davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1918-12-22
ADVERTISEMENT
The Demand for New Tonic
Exceeded All Expectations

and the user promptly notices return
Of appetite, energy and Vigor follow
ing a few doses.
The Peoples Drug Stores have been
selected for the distribution of Hypo-
Cod, and for those not familiar with
this remarkable tonic IL may be said
that II Is made by the nationally
known Earle Chemical CO., of Wheel
ing, w. Va, which is insurance of
quality. and is the best possible tonic
when the doctor says take a tonic.
II contains Syrup OF Hypophosphites,
Cod Liver Extractives, Malt, Iron
Wine and Wild Cherry Bark, and by a
secret process the nasty fishy taste
OF the Cod Liver Oil has been removed
making II a most delightful tonic to
take and one that agrees perfectly
with the most delicate stomach.
: Even small children grow fat and
husky on 1t, and II taken according to
directions by anyone no matter what
age II demonstrates its powers in Just
one or two days. Make no attempt
to purchase Il elsewhere. II will be
prepaid anywhere upon receipt of 81 20
for large bottle. by Peoples Drug
Stores. All stores.
The Washington times., 1918-12-22
RUSSIAN BARON
SH|PYARD WORKER

PHILADELPHIA, Dec 22.-Rear
Admiral Baron othon de Richter, two
years ago commander OF a Russian
naval squadron, defending the ap-
proaches to Kronstadt and Petrograd,
a friend of Prince Lvoff. Russia's first
revolutionary premier, and Boris
Bakhmeteff. Russian ambassador at
Washington, is working today as 4
rigger at the yard of the New York
Shipbuilding Corporation in Camden.
The advent of Lenine and Trotzky
and their subsequent red reign OF
terror as in the cases OF innumerabie
other well-to-do Russians. brought
economic ruin to Baron de Richter,
As a result he Is working hard at the
yard to earn q living for himself and
the baroness. His fellow-workers,
with the exception OF Andrew CAL
berg. captain of the yard. with whom
he was associated twenty years ago.
when as a naval officer he was al
Cramps, supervising the ordnance to
The Washington times., 1918-12-22

varIag and the battleship Retvizen
for the Russian government, Baron de
Richter, then a senior lieutenant.
checked up on the armament and
guns for the variag- !.
Present BOSE Once shipuante.
At that time Captain calberg. now
Baron de Richter's boss was assist
ant yard captain at the Cramps. and
in his own words he became -ship-
mate OF the Russian naval officer
when the variag made its sea trials.
OF $500 tons burden and carrying
thirty guns, the vessel made speed
and endurance trials off the Delaware
capes, during which the American
shipbu.lder and Russian officer were
thrown much together. When the
Variag departed for Kronstadt, Rus
sia's principal naval port, Baron de
Richter left on her.
The baron served In the Russian
naval campaign in the Baltic. and in
1915 was commander OF the battle
ship Slava, afterward sunk in the en-
gagement with the German feet in
Riga bay. In-1o16 he was promoted
to the rank OF rear admiral and was
given command OF a squadron OF four
cruisers. ten destroyers and q num-
Der OF gunboats, with which he pa
trolIed the Gulf OF Finland and be-
tween Abo. Sweden, the Aland Islands
The Washington times., 1918-12-22

be installed on two warships in
course of construction for the Rus
sian government, are ignorant Of his
rank.
Meets Prince LVOn Here.
A week ago Saturday the baron
went to Washington and met Prince
.Lvoff. who recently had q conference
with President Wilson regarding the
future of Russia. When told by
Baron de Richter about his work the
prince laughingly remarked, Now
you have done u, go ahead"
Talking OF Russia yesterday the
baron said the country was split into
two factions, the Mensheviki, or those
asking for moderate reforms, and the
Bolsheviki, or extremists. disregard
ing all laws both human and divine.
Next spring." he said. "the allies
must send a good. strong army into
Russia to occupy Petrograd and Mos
COW and to police the country. By es-
tablishing a responsible government
in these sections and in old Russia in
general, the whole empire will be-
come settled once and for all, and
there will be an end to these futile ef
forts OF local governments In Omsk
Archangel, Harbin. and Vladivostol
thousands of miles from the heart OF
the country"
Although less than fifty years OF
age. Baron de Richter says he has
spent thirty years in the naval service
The Washington times., 1918-12-22
MONGO[ MONARCH
MOST ABSOLUTE

TOKYO, Dec. 22.-The most absolute
monarch in the world is the least
known. He rules in Urga- 1t is the
capital OF Mongolia, and the potentate
is at the same time the official head
of religion.
UrSa has many Chinese and Russian
tnhEbitsnts; but the Aongol part OF
the city is movable and constantly
changes its location and arrangement
The 1Iongo1 houses are hemispheE-
icaI huts Of felt-cloth extended over a
light structure of lattice work. They
are readily coIlapsibIe, and can be
put up or taken down at a feIz min
utes' notice. Felt-cIoth being an ex-
ceilent insulator, they afford a warm
and weatherproof shelter during win
ters OF extreme cold.
There are at Urga, however, a num-
Der OF large monasteries. 1t is the
holy city of the Mongols. The priests
tcalled 'lamas'') are numbered by
hundreds OF thousands, and their
"lamaseries" are scattered all over the
country.
The business of the lamas Is to drive
away the devils which, but for their
pious activity, the Mongols believe,
would soon destroy all the people. At
intervals they give great outdoor ex-
hibitions of quasi-theatrical charac-
ter, in which hundreds of lamas take
part, dancing in grotesque masks and
fantastic costumes to music furnish
ed by drums, huge copper trumpets
and flutes made from the thigh-bones
of virgins-the Iast-named horrible
Instruments emitting blood-curdling
and mournful walls.
The Washington times., 1918-12-22
DISTRICT LAGS IN
RED eros SDR|VE

The District Red Cross committee
Is going to make every effort possible
70 pull Washington out Of the hole
today and place her within striking
distance of her membership goal in
the nationwide Christmas Roll Call
The Campaign does not close until
Monday at midnight, but it is the
hope of the committee that Washing
ton may have sufficiently recovered
from her lethargy to see the end OF
the read by Sunday night.
while other cities are forging ahead
with great enthusiasm, IL remains for
the Nations Capital to bring up the
rear in the weakest sort Of fashion.
Not nearly enough workers have
reported to make thorough canvass
Of the city, and. despite repeated ap-
meals to the public to enlist volunta-
fiiy in the Red Cross at the down.
town booths, new memberships and re-
newals Of old memberships for the
coming year have been sadly Few IN
comparison with the number OF Red
Cross members Washington should
muster.
chairman FfRnk J. Hogan describes
washington's Sfment in connection
With the Red Cross Roll Call as M
thru-enza," in the advanced stages OF
which malady, he says. the victim
loses all resemblance to ANYTHING ex-
cept possibly a partially living replica
of a hard-boiled egg.
A Red Cross button for the coming
year, Mr.. Hogan, prescribes as tne
only preventative or cure.
The drive viii continue all day
sunday. The services of volunteer
workers is solicited. Volunteers may
obtain their credentials at 14ls d
street northwest
Four-minute men will speak In the
theafers today in behalf OF the roll
call.
One of the speakers will be Lieut..
Frederick Knobel. of the French
army, who served through the cam
paign Of the Dardanelles and received
The CroIx de Guerre. He was recent
Iy assigned to the French mission
here.
Lieutenant Knobel was stricken
with fever while on active service and
was sent to a French military hos
.pital, where his attack was so severe
thar hope of. his recovery was aban-
doned. He was transferred from the
evacuation hospital to an American
Red Cross hospital, and he attributes
his remarkable recovery to the splen-
did treatment and care he received
there.
The Washington times., 1918-12-22
People Getting Over Fu and Anxious To Get Back To Work
SwamPed Peoples Drug Co. Stores and Small
Stock Sure to Prove Inadequate.

ledicine they have taken. They proba-
'ly expected to be up. about and at
7ork many days or weeks ago.
For such trouble Hypo-Cod may be
ecured at any Peoples Drug Store
here In Washington while the present
supply lasts or more may be secured
BY express like the present stock
which won the endorsement of physi-
:ians, users and druggists during the
recent epidemic, having been used
with astonishing results In restoring
the weak, rundown patient back to
robust health; 1t has exceptional
OF its peculiarities Is the way in
which Il takes the soreness and short
ness OF breath away and stops the
hacking cough so apt to linger after
shch an attack II Is q powerful
blood enricber and aid 10 digestion.
The Washington times., 1918-12-22
McAdoo Wants to See
EScene Has Changed
In U. S. Supreme Court

william c. McAdoo. lawyer. viii
attend Mondays session Of the.
Supreme Court of the United
States.
Although he is still Director
General OF Railroads. MeAdoo said
he wanted to see IL the scene had
changed in the nations highest
court.
He has been a member OF the
Supreme Court Gar since 1907.
The Washington times., 1918-12-22
PUBLIC MAILED THOSE
GIFTS EARLY THIS YEAR

All records for early mailing OF
Christmas gifts and for the number
Of packages sent through the mails
at this season of the year have been
broken.
This was indicated last night in
telegraphic reports reaching the Post
office Department. Realizing the diff
hculties that would arise because of
many postal employees being in the
military service and scores III with
influenza, the Postoffice' Department
took measures at an early date TO
prepare for the Christmas rush, and
although the volume is greater than
ever. reports show that It is being
handled ''up to the minute" it was
staed.
The Washington times., 1918-12-22

ana north 70 Tonnes. almost within
the Arctic Circle.
In the sumner Of 1917 Prince LFoff
sent him TO this country on 4 special
naval mission. and he saw The arrival
In PetroErad OF the Root mission Just
before he started on June 20.
The Washington times., 1918-12-22

OF his country. In 1857. at the age
OF seventeen. he entered. the Naval
Academy at Petrograd. and in lsSo
was graduated with the rank OF heu-
tenant and assigned to active sea
duty. He served on various ships OF
ages. and in 1899 was sent by the ad-
miralty to this port in the capacity
OF ordnance officer. At the time the
Cramps were building the cruiser
The Washington times., 1918-12-22
DANISH FETE FoR PRESIDENT.

Diplomatic adviees from copen-
hagen yesterday described . great
demonstration last week among the
Danes in thanksgiving for President
wilson's declaration for the freeing
OF HolsteIn-schleiswig from German
rule.
The Washington times., 1918-12-22
RESUME LONG FLIGHT.

WACO, Tex, Dec. 22.-Capt. L. J..
Robinson and Lieut.. A. A. Adams, who
left Ellington Field. Houston, on an
airplane trip to Detroit, Mich, arrived
here yesterday. They covered the lS5
miles in 1O5 minutes. The flight was
resumed.
The Washington times., 1918-12-22
Phone Orders From Those Who
Knew Hypo-Cod In North
Shows Fame of Hypo-Cod
u Had Preceded It Here.
FINE FALL TONIC.

There are probably thousands here
in Washington In a rundown condi-
ton due to recent sickness. Influenza.
La Grippe, Pneumonia OF kindred win
ter ills. who still remain weak. thin,
nervous. fretful, without appetite or
color, -eneFey or strength for all the
The Washington times., 1918-12-22

with four per cent in interest
Your gift will haSe an added Eest
Give w. 3. 8.
The Washington times., 1918-12-22

ADVERTISEMENT
The Washington times., 1918-12-22

Senator Reed next tried to ascertain
the identity of the secret agents and
detectives whom Becker had utilized
first in getting in touch with the
group of employees and servants who
were finally assembled in New York
during the Republican primary cam
paign. Again the witness claimed the
privilege of secrecy under the New
The Washington times., 1918-07-25
BY FoNTAINE FOX.

sin, Conn
william e COssen. BrOOklYA.
StanlSlnW CyeeEk, Chicago.
Henry c. Daul, Green Bay, wIA.
Michele De RiEEi, PittsburEh.
Michael DOnahue. LOelpOrt, n. 7.
Julian c. Dorr, New York.
Abraham DFaEien, New York
James ,. Farley, PittsbuFTh, Pa
Warren Erkhart, Lansdale, Pa
Mag Elsenberg, Caldwell, n. J.
John EnsmengeF, BrOOklyn, N. 7.
Michael w. Feeder Duauesne,
Pa.
Charles Henry FsraaaAe., New
York. N. 4.
y Arnold Flynn, shekOnek0, n. 7.
Michael FOntanettA, New YOrk.
Charles Friedman. New York.
Samuel GOIdenberE, New York.
Sam GOIdfIne, New YORK. NJ Y.
Abraham GOIdnan, BrOokIyns
NY.
benjamin. L ,Gordoa. New YORK.
Max Gordon, New YOFk, n. \.
Quiron GrOsseL AlEOma, via.
william J. HalDerin, New Hayea,
Conn
Roland H Harper, BroskIyn,
Michael HoIoAan. HuntinEts..
N. Y.
stephen Michael Hsa.., sAeIt.a.
Conn.
John 5. Ivory. New York. n. T.
Edward johnson, BrOOklyn, n. Y.
PRIVATEs.
Floyd wInheId johnson. Lacrosse,
iwls-
John Walter KaIusa, ChIeaEo, M.
Henry }. Keteham, Penae0ek, n.
II.
wIiIIan c. KIsraan. BrookIyu.
NY
GustaVe KIndeFmaa, Sister BAY,
Wis
Terence Kirk, New York.
John w. kOhler, TonawandaS
N. Y.
Joseph KnOIeezka, ChIeasO, III.
william LeIs, Brooklyn, N. Y.
Tomas r. LIeVsAy, Harrison, Ark.
Aaron LINER. New York.
Charles 8. Lynn, OwensburE, Ky.
JameG A. MeGOnlgIe, Boston,
Arthur 4 MeMaaus, AAsonIa.
Conn.
joseph J. MeLAushIIn. Buffalo,
NY.
TenerIand H. Masters, Soldier
Ky.
Ralph A. Maynard, GasDSFt, N. Z.
Clifford A. MeneneGs, KaukaunA.
Wis.
M'~"nc' Francis MOnahan, HOIy-
Oke, Mass.
DRSIu "a. sIOrOney, New York.
Sam MOrteIl6rO, New York.
Milton L Mower, Blaine, Wash
Charles MunsinEer, New York
Sam Stef MushbuIekOn, shlrank.
PA.
Herbert r. BuEEy, CharIestown,
N. II.
The Washington times., 1918-07-25
ADVERTISEMENT
Why | Believe
in Nuxated Iron
As a Ionic, Strength and Blood Builder

hS lUnlC, DuenBin anu DlUOd Duiiuei
PROBABLY no remedy has ever net
Nuxated Iron. 1t isi conservativeiy
pie annually are taking II in this
country alone It has been highly en-
dorsed and used by Former United
States Senators and Members of Con-
gress; physicians who have been con-
-nected with well-known hospitals have
prescribed and recommended IT; Nom
Eigneur Nannini, a prominent Clergy
Health Commissioner VIM. R Kerr, OF
Chicago, says II ought to be used in
every hospital and prescribed by every
= Dr.. A. ]. Newman, late Police Sur
sgeon OF the City of Chicago, and for
Iaer House Surgeon jefferson Park
Hospital Chicago, says Nuxated Iron
has proven through his own tests of
Ii TO excel any preparation he has
ever used for creating red blood, build
ing up the Derves, Strengthening the
muscles ana correcting digestive dis
DR.. james Francis Sullivan, former
iy physician OF Bellevue Hospital (Out-
door dsp.t.), New York. and the West
chester County Hospital says there
need strength and blood builder
but do not know what to take. In his
Opinion there is nothing better than
organic tron-Nuxated Iron-for en-
riching the blood and helping to in
crease the strength and endurance Of
1neh and women who burn up too
,rapidly thelr nervous energy in the
Gtrenuous strain OF the great business
competition Of the day.
4 II you are not strong or well. you
owe IL to yourself to make the fol-
lowing test: See how long you can
work or how far you can walk with
out becoming tired Next take two
SlFe-grain tablets Of Minated Iron
Three times per day after meals for
two weeks. Then test your strenEtb
sgain and see how much you have
= MahufactursrS Note: Nuxa,.5 \ In,
FEhich has been used BY former merbers 81
4ne united States Senate and House 81
.AeDresentadveA and other prominent peo-
Die with such EurpriEing resulta and which
y prescribed and recommended above bV
.5ssi eiSns y, is not a secret remedy. but one
-Ehich is ven known 20 druggists every-
-There- Uhlfke the older inorranie frSr
proouetA Il II easily assimilated. does NOT
lnlure tie teeth. make them black nor nm
let the stomach The manufacturers R1iar-
antee Guoeessful and entirely satisfactorv
results to every purchaser or they wifi re-
p Fund your money. II Is dispensed IN this
7eity by James ODouneI's Drug Stores Peo-
nee Drog stores and all other druggists.
The Washington times., 1918-07-25

Arthur c. PuEh. Fort smith, Arl.
PRIYATEs.
Ernest II. Baier, Mason county,
w. Va.
Harold J. Christie, Lansing. Mich.
Henry E Denman, Cincinnati.
Ohio.
william FannlnE, New York. n. 7.
James Z. HeIsel. indianapolis. Ind.
Herbert w. JImerfield, Detroit
Mich.
samuel 8. Jones, Knoxville. Tenn.
Harry Flynn, st. Francis. Kan.
Joe w. Lyon. Loving, Tex.
Raymond w. Limbert. Beach
Ridge, North TOnawanda, y. Y.
Douglas G. Marsh. West BIlHsoula.
Mont.
Everett L. Nelson. Bird City, Kan.
Edward L. WInIeekl, Chicago, H.
Francis e. williams, Alliance.
Ohio
Raymond J. Cabin, Manayunk, Pa.
Howard w. KahIer, South WILL
iamspo<t, PA.
william Leis, BrOOkI9n, N.
DIED OF WOUNDS RECEIVED
IN ACTION.
FhINATES
Howard Blair. Jackson. Mich.
Harry e. Clausen. Chicago, Ill
William Irwin. Oakland. Cal.
WOUNDED SEVERELY.
PRTVATEs.
Arthur Z. Arnesens woOdstOeI.
IN
Archie N. benson. Chicago. Ill
james w. Kaiser. East Liver
pool, Ohio.
Sidney Mcintosh, Council BIuRs,
Iowa. -
John A. MewIIliams, Chicago, III
Sylvester J. Nugenf, cOVingtOn.
Ky.
Joseph G. ReEIs. Cicero, III.
theodore r. RitenOur, Chicago
III.
John n. Strain, San Gabriel. cal <
Charles z. Warren. Muskogees
Okla
Floyd L. Yoekey, Decatur, IN.
GUNNERY SERGEANT.
Riley n. Long. Natural Bridge,
sERGEANTS.
,GrOveF c. Conrad. Lexington,
Irwin Danford. Quaker city. Ohio.
Thomas ,. MeNult3s Scranton. Pa
C0RPORALS.
Joseph AschenbrenneF, Fits
burEh, Pa
Frank seIInsky, PasszLe. n. ,.
The Washington times., 1918-07-25

Christopher stnudlEel, BrO0kfyn-
COOKS.
Miles W. MeBeth, Des Moines,
Iowa.
Stephen oshInsly, wards Island,
n. Y.
BUGLERS.
Francis x. KIOtz, Davenport Meek,
New Rochelle, n. y.
Moses /. R1VaoIda, Cllnton, 3. Q.
PRIvATES.
BenJanin Abranovttz, New York.
Joseph n. Angel, Manchester
Conn.
Barney Bardmnn, DEuren. Russia
John BenEel, weneiuny, Russia.
John BIuH.' RitEviIIe, wash.
James A Boyle, LoHs Island City
N. Y.
Raymond Brown, Green nay, Wls.
Giuseppe Bueeini, HaVerhllI. MASS.
LOuis Anthony Buehheit, Bunalos
N. Y.
Carl w. Garrison, white Fish
POlnt, Mich
Thomas Carroll, New YOrk.
Jack Cenayie, Laeknwahnas n. Z.
Joseph Cohen. BrOOkIyn
Eugene Arthur Coles, New Brit
The Washington times., 1918-07-25
SOLDIERS CHARGED
WITH $40 FORGERY

On a charge Of forging and CASH
ing an express money order for so
on the WeIls-Fargo Express Com
pany, Hilbert Lee Tusing. sof New
York city, and Raymond W. Brown.
OF Elmira, N. Y, priyates in Co. I.
Fiftieth Infantry. stationed at East
Potomac Park. were arrested today
by Detectives Kelly and MuIlin.
According to the police the soldiers
took the money order from the Office
Of the Y. NJ C. A and. forging the
name Of John McKelvie. an inspector
OF the association, eashed IT,
The Washington times., 1918-07-25
252 ARE REPORTED
ION CASUALTY LISTS
/. FROM WEST FRONT

Two hundred and hfty-two Ameri-
can casualties were announced today.
One hundred and eightyteight army
eaRalties from General Pershing in
cluded: Killed in action, 81; died Of
wounds. 8; died Of disease. 5; died Of
accident and other causes, 3; wound
ed severely, 123! wounded slightly. 1;
wounded, degree undetermined. 16;
missing IN action 2; prisoners. 2.
Sixty-four Marine casualties were
announced, diyided as follows: Killed
IN action. 20: died OF wounds. 3: Sc
verely wounded, IS; missing in ac-
ton. 8.
The Pershing list, together with
the addresses Of the next of kin. fol-
lows:
KILLED IN ACTION.
sERGEAETS.
Prank r. Maddox. Marlboro Masa-
Clarence N. Turner, Van Buren.
Ark.
The Washington times., 1918-07-25
PRFVATEG

FnlNAEEss
Tnomas u bAr"iek' SaartHsaee'
As
Bentanin W. BorE New Deeatur'
AIa-
WlIiiam n Campoeh RoanoEe
Rapids, -. =.
Ralph J. Charles Winston-sa1ens
=; =. 49,. GO. -
Albert d. Drury. sdIvEeIi, n. d.
Fairies J. Forester, Rising
swan. Ga.
George c. Haebe, PhlIadeIphIa,
The Washington times., 1918-07-25
GoO1VTisAt. 1Sn. b. u WAssl= sy1A...A. nal

CIfRord n MyeyS, AasSa. ". Va
Francesca NHrdueel, tSehiteIla.
FoEEie, Italy.
Kr-I r. OefterinE. BInghantOn.
n. Z.
CossnIIee Ovsrstreet. PrIehard.
Ala.
Abe Dave Paehter. Grubeshow.
LubIin, Cub, Rus5ia.
Albert C. PeEkey, 81. Judas, Prev.
inee OF Quebec, Can.
Milton 8. Piper, GreeRsbOrO, Vt
Carl Pittman. sIIvis, Ill
Virgil Pitts, MeCammOa, Idaha-
Rosario Piante. Lowell, Mass-
william II. Raile, St FranelH.
Kans.
John ]. RsnIE. Levia, Iowa
Nikfta ROEiehuk. KennOnt, PO-
doalEer, sheaskI, Russia
Theodore RnbenStein, New York.
George steven Sehindele' New
York, n. Y.
Frederick E shaddoek. BrOoklya.
M
Thomas shsdrIeh. Helm, AIn.
william Slater, SOuth Dartmouth.
william K Snyder, BlnEAsntou.
Harry Stein. Rochelle, L..
Russell r. Taylor, BinEhanpton,
william z. UrQuhart. Roanoke.
Ralph Van BroekIiA. : Chicago, M
kereaee }. VeIOnedes, AtakIa,
Turkey.
John Joseph Viola. Manayunk, Pa.
Jules WarEO, MOneasen, Pa.
Charles BanfOrd Warner, Glen
CaEtIe. y. Y.
Sam WeinsteIn, MapIeyv0od, Mas.
Herbert C. WenEeL Ha1IetOn.
wnlIun d. westOver. North Troy.
Albert Williams, SeIOtoViIIe, OhIo,
SLIGHTLY WOUNDED.
LIEUTENANT.
George A. keyser. Omaha, NeB.
WOUNDED (DEeREE UNDE-
TERMINED)
CORPORAL.
Ray v. Hewitt. KeOkuk, Iowa.
PRIvATES.
Harry ID. Arnold. Mason, Iowa.
Leslie C. Booth, Webster City,
Thomas w. Cartwright. cre.ton,
Iowa.
MerI f. Clark. Webster City. Iowa
Paul L. COrdes, Kamrar, Iowa
Harold c. EEre. Manson, Iowa
Richard Henry, Iowa FaIIs,' Iowa.
Irven II. Runaker, Council BIuRs,
Iowa
jaime. C. Knots. Hot Springs.
3. ID.
Harry NJ. O'coanor. Sioux City.
IOwu.
George M. Peterson. Des MoInss.
Iowa.
Oscar Paul PirtIe. Laeona. Iowa.
Joseph PPqette, SOwa, III.
Linfred ;. Tweedy, IretOn, Iowa.
Edward L Voss, POmerOy, Iowa.
MISSING IN ACTION.
PRIVATES.
Byron e. BelkRaP, Loekport. NY.
william p. FernAnds. New York
PRISONERS.
CORPORAL.
John L. Murray, Falls Village.
Conn.
Edward NJ. Greene. Bristol. Conn.
PREVIOUSLY REPORTED KILLED
IN ACTION, NOW REPORTED
PRISONER
PRIVATE.
Leslie ID. Allen, sauEatuek, Conn.
PREVIOUSLY REPORTED MISS
NC, NOW RETURNED TO DUTY.
PRIVATE.
Lueiua NJ. Cook, Mill Neck. NY.
Marine Casualties. =
The list of marine CORDS casualties
ogether with the addresses Of the
ext OF kin. follows:
KILLED IN ACTION.
GY. SERGEANT.
Gerald r. FinneEan, Newark, Nj.
CORPORALS.
william J. FlahePty, 81. Louis, Ne.
Frederick H Fox, Chicago, NJ