davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1918-08-31
GOOD NAME OF PETERSBURG Is
 ATTACKED

A vicious libel on the good name of the towt of Petersburg has been uttered and spread broadcast by one of ihe leading officials of the Department Of Justice in the First Division. according to the story pub lished In thu Alaska Daily Dispatch, of the issue of August 9th. Peters buzz bas been branded as 8 "hot- bed er pro-Germanism" and the statement as published intimated that the red light district was closed rs a result of pro-German activities.
 Assistant District Attorney Steve Ragan is credited by the Dispatch with having made the statements against the good name of Peters burg.
 This statement is far from the truth and is hotly resented by loy- al residents, and they are legion of this community. Petersburg Wi stand nn her record and she is proud O: it. Petersburg was the first city in the United states to double her quota for the Third Lib erty Loan and also trebleG her share nf the Red Cross War Fund Deputy Marshal Noah Howell has been Investigating reports Of pro German activities in this place and has stat, d to the members of the city council that he is willing to make affidavit that there are prac- tically no pro-German activities here.
 After making extensive investiga- tions the only pro-German activi- ties found here by Marshal Howell consisted in a few remarks made by three men while in one of the houses In the red light district A full report of these facts has been forwarded to the proper officials. Under tLe law It is classed as "Sedi- tion" Tor any person to utter or publish anything tending to detract from the respect and dignity of Gov ernment officials. There should be some law which would make it crime fer these same officers to brand an entire community because one or two have leanings that way.
 The red light district here was closed as the result of a petition of the citizens and was the dire result Of the shooting of Mrs. Nel- son at Scow Bay some time ago. That the district was closed on ac- count of pro-German activities as in timated Is untrue. If MT. Ragan h1 any evidence or any suspicion Of lpro-German activities here he should step forward with the proof and bring the guilty parties to justice. If he will do that, the town of Petersburg will be with him almost to a man.
 The Petersburg City Council, as the representative body of the town 1 has adorted resolutions of protest against The action of MT. Ragan Rnd' copies of the resolution will be for warded to the higher authorities with recommendation that action be taken to stop further mis-state- ments Of this kind. - Petersburg Weekly Report.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-08-31
DISTRICT ATTORNEY sMIsER
 OFF FOR WASHINGTON

JuAeau, Aug. 26.-United States District Attorney James A. Smiser and Mrs. Smiser left on the Prince George for Washington. where MT. smiser will report personally to Aa- torney General Thomas Watt Greg ory on the results of his investiga- tions at Nome.
 MT. ana Mrs. Smiser will go East over the Grand Trunk Pacific Rail- road. They will go direct to wash ington, stopping over a day or two at Buffalo. They expect to visit Tennessee before they return home, which will be in about one month.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-08-31

toup in every division at the NO Yember election.
 It $ refreshing, at least, to have the admission that ring papers were attempting to wreck the Repub lican party in Alaska by the ap- oointment of Republicans to small unsalsIied offices in the Territory at the same time trying to bring dis cord within the ranks of the party. The Anchorage Democrat is spill ing the beans. "-Juneau Dispatch.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-08-31
EDITORIAL
LICHNOWSKY EXPELLED

The PruSsian Government after due deliberation, has decided to ex- Del Prince Lichnowsky, a proceed ing which is perhaps Of no great consequence to him, since he was already in Switzerland.
 To the world at large, however, the fact Is of considerable conse- Quence, because the fewer the faYorS he finds in PrusSa the fewer his friends there the more likely he will he 70 keep on telling the truth aOout the Prussian overlorGs, who planned the war and started it upon the appearance of the first usable oreteXt
 But something had to be done, or course aUOut the revelations which Prince Lichuowsky caused. He migl have teen made the object of legal proceedings, and if he came within the jurisdiction of the German courts he might have been tried but 8 trial implies a defense, and the defense mgiht have produced evidence which, in the Prussian view, would be better suppressed even though the law provides for secret hearings.
 Expulsion avoids that and Sets the seal of official disapproyal up on the expelled. Therefore, ex- pulsion was a punishment which neatly lis the crime, and every body should be satisfied.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-08-31

This B 2 fair sample of the demo- cratic deception which has been and Is being carried on by the demo- cratic ring newspapers in Alaska. The expression that the Republican party Is dead in Alaska is the real uUnk." Former leaders may have surrendered to the democrats but the rank and file of the Re publican party will go oyer the
The daily Alaskan., 1918-08-31
TRYING TO WRECK PARTY

Everyone knows that the Demo cratic r'ne stuff is the bunk pure and, simple. Commission govern meut, booze, Strong and the Repub- Iican party in Alaska are all Politi- cally dead, and 1t looks as if Wick and his boosters are in the same class. Ring oft that booze, and abuse duff and state what is going to be tone for Alaska. ."--Anchor- age Democrat,
The daily Alaskan., 1918-08-31

sAN-Tox COUGH DROPS. Admin istered on sugar. Acts almost in- stantly The prescription Of an eminent physician. Keller Bros The San-To1 Drug Store.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-08-31
WILL SEIZE 5O,OO0
 ULSTERITES' RIFLES

London, Aug iS0.-Edward Short, chief secretary for Ireland, an nouneed today in the house Of commons the governments determin- ation tc seize 5O,OOO rifles which are said to be in the hands of Ulsterites. MT. Short added signiff- cahtly that if the government could get them without trouble, so much the better. This statement was loudly cbeered Dy the Nationalist members.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-08-31
LOST

Pairr silver round headed shawl pins connected with chain. Will 'ap- precia'e their return if found.
 Mrs. L. H. Pedersen.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-08-31

FOR SALE-Partly furnished three room cottage, $350. Inquire Daily Alaskan. If.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-08-31

1918 A. G. spaulding & Bros. Championship Tsnnis balls now in stock st Keller Bros. Adv. tt.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-08-31

enyisd the dancing girl, just because she might claim admittanee to the white.curtained cottage. But no girl followed Vernon, and there appeared to be no one left In the cottage. Vernon csunched his way down the white pebbled path to the whIte7palnted fence that hemmed In the exhibit. A young man that stood on the outside of the fence appeared to be friend
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-07-08
FORTUNE AWAITS
BOY FOUND WITH
ARMY IN FRANCE

HAGERsTowN. Nd. July S.
Mystery surrounding the disappear
anee Of Philip H. Wood, a Hagers-
town boy. has been cleared up today
by the war Department by announce
ment that he Is in France in a uni
form. Heir to a $1,000 legacy and
missing for three years. the Maryland
soldier has never returned to claim
the small fortune.
Hagerstown had long regarded
Wood as dead. After his disappear
ance in 1915. efforts to trace him
proved unavailing. Heart-broken At
the absence OF her son. Mrs Wood.
the soldiers mother. died December
Is, 1915. The news Of his mothers
death has been communicated TO the
soldier through the War Department.
Army records show that In Woods
enlistment papers, he gave an
emergency address of Fred Exley. 400
New Jersey avenue northwest. WASH
fngton. d. c. Mr.. Exley could not Be
located at this address Wood IL now
with Company NJ. 161st Infantry.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-07-08
AGED MANDIES
WHILE UNDERGOING
OPERATION HIP

One Is dead and two are hurt today
as a result OF peculiar accidents.
James,L Ewing. aged seventy. hv-
ing at the Carlisle court apartments,
Fourteenth street and Columbia road,
died while undergoing an operation
for a fractured hip at Walter Reed
Hospital last night. His body was
removed to the morgue and the Coro-
noe notified.
While waiting for q car at Georgia
avenue and Butternut streets north
west. June IS. Ewing was knocked
down by a man running to catch
street car. He was taken to walter
Reed Hospital. His age and weak
ened condition brought about his
death while undergoing the opera
ton.
Raymond Holland. aged nineteen.
and Miss Ruth Armistead are both at
Casualty Hospital today as a result
OF having been run into while riding
on a motorcycle at Rock Point, Nd.
Holland suffered bruises and abra-
sions and Miss ,Armistead received
bruises and cuts about the face and
hands. Neither Is seriously injured.
They were struck by another motor
cyclist, who failed to stop. Holland
said.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-07-08
MHEATLESS BREAD
RECIPE PUBLISHED
! BY GOVT. EXPERTS

A new wheatless bread has been
discovered by experts of the Depart
lnent OF Agriculture who have been
experimenting in the food laboratory
here for nearly a year.
This wheatless bread can be made
IN many varieties. most of them af-
fording a fine white loaf hard to dis
tinguish from the familiar wheat
bread.
The experimental kitchen of the de-
partment has baked all OF them with
Uniform success. The recipe is soon
TO be published on a new food card by
the office OF home economics. The
card will carry directions for making
AL OF the wheatless breads, and in ad-
dition for a one-half wheat bread, and
for q one-quarter wheat bread.
Here are the directions for the
WheatIess bread.
All of these: IL cups liquid, 2
tablespoons corn strip, 4 cake yeast,
3 teaspoons salt, 1 whole egg.
With one OF these: 3% cups bar
1ey, az cups ground rolled oats.
And one Of these: 2h cups corn
2our, rs cups rice -four, az cups
sweet potato -four, 2b cups (scant)
kapioca -four.
Make q sponge OF materials under
I (except egg) and Of ingredients used
from ? and 5. Sponge should stand
IN warm place until very light, at
least two hours. Work in balance OF
Substitute mixture when sponge is
light Work in egg beaten slightly.
Shape into loaf. Place in pan Brush
top Of loaf with melted fat Let rise
10 double bulk and bake in loaf pan in
hot oven for one hour.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-07-08
CLUB
ASKSF:ORV|CTOR
CONVENTION HERE

That the National Capital will be the
scene OF a Triumph OF Victory con-
vention Of the Associated Advertising
Clubs Of the world in $50 is anticipated
today from an exchange OF kilograms
between Lester Lansburgh, president
OF the Advertising Club OF Washington.
and Fred P. Peel. delegate OF the local
club to the ad mems convention at San
Francisco. who left here Tuesday. Mr..
Peel told of an elaborate reception given
the delegates.
To this message Mr.. Lansburgh re-
piled:
The Advertising Club OF Washington
rejoices in your safe arrival We stand
for New Orleans for 1913. Invite asso-
citation to hold Triumph OF Victory Con-
vention OF Ad Clubs OF America and her
allies in Washington in 1870. Let our
advertisers sell the war far and near
and come to Washington in 1870 for a
victory demonstration OF the power Of
the pen. the types, and illustrations from
brush and photography"
The Advertising Club Of Washington
will hold a meeting as soon as Mr.. Peel
returns to the city. The fact that the
local club is located in the National
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-07-08
Aero Catches Fire 1000
Feet in Air; Flyers Put
Out Flames, Land Safely

HARTFORD, Conn, July s.
Lieut.. F. H. Bentley of the Avia-
ton Service. and his mechanician,
Sergt. Harold Atkins, had a thrill
ing experience while flying over
Hartford when their airplane took
fire while about 1000 feet in the
air. They landed uninjured, hav-
ing put out the fire on the way
down, before the machine had
been seriously damaged.
Lieutenant Bentley said that as
they reached Hartford the oil lead
broke, scattering oil over the ma
chine and in his face. Fire broke
out Immediately. He shut OF the
engine and planned to earth. The
fire was put out meantime with
an extinguisher, and they made
an easy landing in Goodwin Park.
A small section of one OF the
wings was burned
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-07-08
RUNS DOWN TRAFFIC COP;
OFFERS TO MEND PANTS

ALEXANDRIA, Va, July s.-Po-
liceman William c&mpbell, jr., traffic
officer at King and Washington
streets, this city, is OF the opinion to-
day that all speeding motorists are
not natural enemies OF the traffic au-
thorities- After a fashionably dress
ed woman ran into him yesterday,
while driving a machine at fast clip,
she stopped the car and offered to
mend the officers trousers, which
were badly torn by the collision
When he refused this domestic
treatment, the offender gave him her
order for q new pair OF trousers from
an Alexandria shop. She explained
that she was not familiar with Alex
andria speed regulations.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-07-08
CANADIAN TROOP
SHIP WITH ORISSA
SANK TWOU -BOATS

TORONTO. Ontario. July s.-A Ca
madam troop ship that was in the
feet of boats when the British steam
ship orissa was attacked and sunk on
the Irish coast brought word that two
submarines were sunk after the
orissa was torpedoed, according to
disabled soldiers reaching here today.
The ship on which the men were
returning to Canada left England
June "a. and was the object OF an
attack by two U-boats the following
day.
Major George Washington, Of To-
ronto, declared the ship also was
twice attacked by submarines on its
way to England.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-07-08
Mrs. Sanger Is Ousted
From Birth Control
League by Members

NEW YORK. July s.-Mrs
Margaret Sanger, whose troubles
as head OF the Birth Control
League recently attracted atten-N
ton, is no longer connected with
that organization.
Her connection, it developed to-
day, ended when she appealed to
the district attorney to help her
investigate affairs OF the Birth
Control League, with especial ref
erence to its treasurer, DR.. Fred
erick A Blossom.
The league dispensed with her
and elevated Blossom to a vice
presidency.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-07-08
SOLDIER IN HOSPITAL
AFTER PISTOL FIGHT

Solomon Martin, colored, private in
the 63oth Engineers at Camp Humphreys.
Va, is in a serious condition today at
Emergency Hospital as a result OF a
pistol encounter last night
He was shot in the shoulder and stom-
ach by Abraham Ballard. fifty-two years
old, a negro living in % Knox court
Ballard was arrested. The shooting took
place in Knox court
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-07-08
Band Concert.

BIZ THE U. s. SOLDIERS HOME BAND
IN THE BANDsTAND
THIS AFTERNOON. BEGINNING AT
5:f5 O'CLOCK
JOHN S. II. ZIAIAdERMANN, Director.
NY Country 'Ris Of Thee"
Overture. Daughter Of the Regt-
AeuL .s....-sss-s-.---s-.s DoeullcEh
Suite Romantic. Indian Summer Lake
/. Dawn. :. Dance Of the
Pumpkins. ). Love Song. 4.
At Twilight
Excerpts from Little Memo" Herbert
Patrol The Pickaninnies" .LAurendeau
Descriptive. "A Soldiers Life"
Keller Beta
Finale President Emeritus" .Boehnlein
The Star-Spangled Banner"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-07-08
ELECTRIC CO. ACCUSED.

The United Electric Company, Of
Canton. Ohio, was charged by the
Federal Trade Commission today with
having refused to sell its product to
dealers unless they would agree to
sell them at standard fixed prices.
The company has been given thirty
days to reply to the accusation.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-07-08
IF YOU KNOW ANY OF THESE
SOLDIER BOYS PHONE THE
TIMES, MAIN $3.50, BRANCH7

Norman c. Elliott, Webster. Mas.
Newman 8. Gee, Caribou, Me.
james G. GoIdriek, New Haven,
Conn
Charles b. Kenny, NOrwaIk, Gem.
Harry NJ. LufIin, PrOvidenee, RI
Bernard T. Lynch Brooklyn. N. 7.
John +. MeCRrtin. New HaVeA,
Conn.
Edward A Olson, Bristol, Conn
james E PitOehem, PawtuekeG.
r. /.
Clarence b. RIed1e, Bristol. Gem.
Carlisle Tieman, Dayton, Ky.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-07-08
Marine Casualties.

These marine corps casualties were
reported IN . eablegrAm dated
July 8:
KILLED IN ACTION.
First LIeut. EdHWd L Re43A,
Houston, Tex
Serrt. william z. SeOe1. TDRs-
canoe City, Ohio.
Corporal EIwOOd L CObY, New
Corporal Clsuss II. Deg. Be@-
COrpL Ira L. sVr4nS Jane.tD-,
NY.
Private Leslie Z. cSrn. OlnnIsee
Okla.
Private Curtis 4 DASeDett,
Memphis, Tenn.
Private George n. Er1anaa, ML
Vernon, n. H
Private Theodore I. GUeTFy, Men
tezumA, Ca
Private Alvin Z. Long, Hekory
Corners, Pa
Private Albert Il. MErshan, On
eInnatI, Ohio.
Private william n. MoaaAa1,
Louisville, Ky.
Private Frank Z. Peterson, Park
City, Utah.
DIED OF WOUNDS RECEIVED
IN ACTION.
serEt Paul J. AIthon, YOrk, p.
Corporal Peter NOwak, St. Louts,
Mo.
serEt. Gerrftt De HAN, zeea.aA.
Mich.
SerEt Arthur c. EhhoI1, Ev.ns-
ton, Ill
SerEt. william A BhHry, South
Bend, Ind.
Corporal Charles H. Earl, Austin,
MINI.
Corporal HAIRY b. Fletcher. salt
Corporal Glen C. HILL Roche Hnr.
Dor, Wash.
Corporal Earl II. MaFchRnd, Oar
Corporal Ray R. Sehenk. PittS-
burEh.
COrPL Calvin BerEeson. Houna.
COrpL Martin SOJOurner, POteet.
Tex.
Trumpeter Theodore }. Wade
man, New York
Private william L. Barton, Chat
tanOOgn, Tenn.
Private Walter }. BowkeF. CIeVe-
land, Ohio.
Private James r. Chadwick,
SwiftH, Ohio.
Private Mamie T. Davis. Cologne,
Va.
Private John o. DeEenhart, Chi
cage.
Private James E Foreman, Brook
vile, Ohio.
PRTVATEs.
Adam Fried, New Orleans, La.
Charles Glrten, Evansville. Ind.
John II. Greunan, SequIr, Wash.
Joseph c. Harlan. Houma, La
Frederic E. Holmes, Detroit, Mich.
Albert W. Hunt, Chicago.
Charles K. Labrash, Wimbledon,
n. ID.
Hugh Murtha, Jersey City, n. J.
Carl MuEgrave, Yale, III.
Frank J. OhhefHki, Waukesha,
wis.
Prank Palmer. Troy. N. 7.
Charles r. Rice. Newmart1ns-
Vile, w. Va.
George Ii. RumschIag, Detroit,
Mich.
Frank sanarftan. Hourton. Tex.
Jeremiah J. Sheehan. New York.
Clifford SOuers, West CarrOIlton,
Ohio.
Fred G. steinker. Cincinnati. O.
SIEurd NJ. 3WensOn. Eau Claire,
Wis.
Henry B. Taylor, Row, Okla.
Gilbert Reno ThieIe, Minneapolis,
MINI.
Fred. A weEennst st. M.thsF..
Nj.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-07-08
EAGLES TO FRoLIc AT BEACH.

: The annual excursion OF the WASH
lngton lodges Of the Frzternal Order
81 Eagles Will be held July % at
Chesapeake Beach. An interesting
program OF athletic events and other
special features is being arranged by
\ large committee
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-07-08

Capital viii cause It to be called upon
to perfect offices OF great responsibility
in connection with the winning OF the
war through advertising.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-07-08
PAPAL ORGAN DEPLORES
HOSPITAL ship SINKING

ROME. July s.-'There is no reason
to doubt the truth OF the statement
that the ship was torpedoed," says
the "Osservatore Romano" Papal or
gan, in commenting on the sinking
of the British hospital ship Llandov-
cry Castle.
1--WE must express our deep sorrow
at the outrage. and feel sure Ger
many herself will share in this senti-
ment. and will' not fail in appropriate
measures"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-07-08

The Federal Trade Commission In its recent report
profits stated that the five large packers have
been prohteering and that they have monopoly Of the
market.
These conclusions if fair and just matters of seri-
only those engaged in the pack
ing business but to every other citizen of country
The figures given profits misleading and the
statement that the packers have monopoly is unsup
ported by the facts.
The packers mentioned in the report stand ready
prove their profits reasonable and necessary.
The business of the largest American indus
tries Any citizen who would amiliarize himself with
its details must be prepared for large totals.
The report that the aggregate profits of four large
packers were $l40 600 900 for the three years.
This sum is compared with S 100000 as the average
annual profit for the three years before the max
ing it appear that the profit was $IZ l,OOO,OOO
greater than the Prewar Proht
This compares threeyear profit with oneyear profit
manifestly unfair method of comparison. 1t is not
only misleading but the Federal Trade Commission ap-
parenty has made mistake in the figures themselves
The aggregate three-year profit of $l4O 100000 was
earned sales of over four and half billion dollars
1t means about three cents each dollar OF sales
mere fraction OF a cent per pound OF product
Packers profits are negligible factor in prices of live
stock and meats No other large business conducted
upon such small margins OF profit
portion of this profit has been paid in dividends. The
balance has been put back into the businesses. 1t had
to be, as you realize when you consider the problems
the packers have had solve-and solve quickly-dur
ing these years.
To conduct this business in times with costs
and the necessity of paying three times the for
prices for live stock has required the of two
three times the ordinary amount of working capital
The additional profit makes only fair return this
and has been stated the larger portion of the profits
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-07-08

Swift & Company's sales Of fresh beef m
washington d. c. for the week ending
Saturday. July 8. 1913, averaged, 1-Is cents
per pound.-Advt.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-07-08

General Pershing today reported
fifty casualties, divided as follows:
Killed in action, 6; died of wounds, ID;
died of accidents and other causes, 2:
and severely wounded, %.
The list, together with the addresses
OF the next OF kin, follows:
KILLED IN ACTION.
COOK.
walter L. Crouch. EIndale, Kan
PRTVATES-
Gust AnIkewiehs Hmtranek'
Bonnie W. East, Magnolia MlEs.
Albert HaEe, Franklin La
Lloyd II. StfII, WIbaux, Mont
Marvin c. Wright, AugPsta. Ca
DIED OF WOUNDS.
sERGEANTS.
Guido CaEtdEIIOne, 81. PmL Braxn
Ray A weed, Highlands NJ
COOK
Cnm4ns Ie1eo, Ceztr1I REtlaAd,
Vt
PRTVATEG
Elmer A. Cha1han, Bath, MO1L
nIehaeI GIL, HUaframelE, Mich
NTertoa v. Hair, Early, Iowa
EdvEzrA ,. Miller, Alton, In
George d. O,LGughnAs Stuart
Soseph H sehult, NewaEk. MI
EhSnas c. SedeF, RaVAserOft
Arthur L Sm.H. Babylon. n. Z.
WIIHan h. EHySOF, AldeFShOt, s. ID.
Alexander e VGutrain, New Or
leaMs La
ACCIDENT AND OTHER CAUSES
PRIVATES.
J- H BOO6h, MOntelAiEs n. J.
HARRY v. PARKER, NEXT OF
KIN, MRS. SARAH n. De-
SHELL, SALISBURY, MD.
WOUNDED SEVERELY.
SRRGEANTS
JohHE-CrOvE, Raleigh, y. @.
Steve o. StubbIefIeId, Rosenberg,
vsIIIan -. wAnA HOuEHOn.
FRANK ~. Anderson, HOxDurys
Charlie h BrantIey, GeOrEetOwa.
s c.
joseph Duncan, Old Orchard, Me-
James z. FItzWtISOn. New Lon
don, n. n.
James r. Loci, ChiDeeOthe, Ohio.
Joseph n. Stevens, Gerry, N. Y.
PRIVATES.
willis Bartlett, POttsViIIe, Pa
Theodore Combs, Hamilton, Ohio
Jessie E Hays, East Boston,
Mass
Jessie z. Hays, HansfOrd, Tex.
George t. HOIifieId, BrOckport.
Ira r. HOIsappIe, GIendiVe. Mont.
Charles A KhOuFy, TOrringtOns
Fred Kreeh, Portage. wis.
william L. MeGFaw, Los An
EeIes, Cal
Raphael PaOne, aIIddIetown, Conn
william J. PuEh. Scranton, Pa
Franklin c. Rose, COatesVfIIe. Pa
Joseph StiIIitanO, HaverhIII, MasS-
Vincent Super, Bay City, Mich.
John TOllesOn. WaldrOn, Ark
Edward II. Townsend, DanVIIIe,
Ala.
Laird A Wray. Seattle. Wash
AdOIph L. Young, Philadelphia, Pa
AdOIph L. Young, Philadelphia, Pa.
Frederick N. Young, Elmhurat,
Ny.
PRISONER PREVIOUSLY RE-
PORTED MIssINe).
CORPoRALS.
Fred W. Gritty, New Haven, Conn
FRANKLIN }. Damon, BrOOkIIne,
Mass.
Joseph Sabafinl, Brooklyn. n. 7.
BUGLER-
Joseph n Mcnamara. New Haven.
Conn
PRTVATES.
Len 8. Bernard, HOpkintOn, Mass.
Richard A. Brtghtman, FAN River,