davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1918-04-11
CUTOFF SITE INSPECTED.

Leo Favrot of Baton Rouge,
Bishop Thirkfield, Superintendent
Gwinn, President Capdau of the
School Board and Inspector Gore
visited Cut Off, Wednesday morning
to look into conditions with a view
of obtaining school building for
the negroes there out of the Rosen-
valid fund.
Mr.. Favrot declared, after the in
vestigation, he believed there would
be little trouble in getting Mr.. Ros-
enwald to contribute the funds for
new school.
At present there is a school in
the settlement conducted in a fra
ternity home with two teachers en-
ployed by the School Board. There
are 1913 children. Previous to the
establishment of this school, some
six weeks ago, some of the negro
children walked three miles to at
tend the Lawton school. There are
some 500 negroes in the settlement,
two churches, and there should be
a substantial public school there, said
Mr.. Gwinn.
The herald., 1918-04-11
REJECTED VOLUNTEERS
MAY GET US. BUTTONS

In response to his query to SEN
ator Ransdell, Mayor Behrman
Monday morning was advised that
young men who volunteered their
services to the country and were re-
Jected for physical disability and
other causes beyond their control
would possibly, in the near futxre,
be awarded buttons showing their
status.
Since the declaration of war
Mayor Behrman has received nu-
merous requests from young men TO
ascertain if some insignia yould
not be given them to show that thew
mad attempted to volunteer and had
Deen rejected. The Mayor wrote
Senator Ransdell, who took the
question up with Adjutant General
Mccain.
According to the Adjutant Gem
eral, an act was introduced into the
United States Senate to provide such
button, and was passed by the
Senate Feb. 5, 1918. The act was
introduced into the House OF Repre-
sentatives Feb. Z, and If it is adopt-
ed there, the buttons will be issued.
The herald., 1918-04-11
CHARLES EDWARD RUPP.
Funeral of Charles Edward Rupp
Is Attended by Large
ThrOng.

The funeral of Charles Edward
Rupp of the United States Engi-
neers. who died from double pneu-
monia at Hoboken, N. j., en- route
to France, last Tuesday afternoon,
was held Saturday from the family
home in McDonoghville and inter-
ment was made alongside his moth
er's remains in st. Mary's Cemetery,
Algiers. A great throng attended.
Services were conducted by Rev. J.
P. Cassagne, s. NJ, wis preached the
eulogy at the Church of the Holy
Name of Mary. Very Rev. T. j.
Larkin, s. NJ, and Rev. Joseph A.
Petit, S. NJ, assisted at the church
services. A military escort from
Camp Nichols attended the obse-
quies, and four Of the national army
men acted as pail bearers. Taps
were sounded at the grave. which
was banked in flowers. several OF
the designs being magnificent.
Mr.. Rupp was a member of the
knights of Columbus. Alexandria
Council. No. 1874, and representa-
tives of that body, as we'll as of
Santa Maria Council, No. 1924, of
Algiers, attended, together with
members of the various railroad
fraternal bodies. Deceased also be-
longed to Little Rock Lodge, No.
1926. Brotherhood Of Railroad Ma
chinists.
The herald., 1918-04-11

The dance given Friday night at
the Avenue Academy by st. Mar
garers Daughters was fairly well
attended, considering the bad
weather. The ladies wish to thank
ali who assisted. The irregular
meeting will be held tonight at 1880
O'Clock at the Knights of Columbus
Hall. All members are requested
to attend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Leitz of An
nunciation St., entertained at dinner
Sunday in honor of Miss Alta Baker
and Mr.. Robt. Vicknair.
Mr.. Chas. Smith of San Diego.
who is aviator instructor of the
await don camp there, left for his
home in New York, after visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. G. q. Walter OF 1926
Teche st.
The regular meeting of the Belle
Vile kindergarten Mothers Club
will be held Friday, April IL at 8
O'Clock P. M. All members are
urged to be present as all arrange
ments for the annual picnic OF Belle
Vile kindergarten will be made.
Mrs. r. ID. Evans and children are
here from Baltimore, Md, to visit
the formers mother, Mrs. G. Abrt-
bat.
The Jolly Twelve Euchre Club
met at the home of Miss Ruth Borne
last week. The successful players
were Mrs. Cegnevich and Miss Josie
White. Miss Stella Abribat re-
\ ceived the consolation.
The Tuesday Night Euchre Club
met at the home of Mrs. F. Yura-
itch. The successful players were,
Mrs. F. Yuratich and Miss E. Yura-
itch. Mrs. P. Cognevich will en-
terrain at the next meeting.
Mesdames X. M. Waller, H. T
Malone, H. L. Hoyt, Vic Oliver and
n. F. Whitmore attended the lunch
con at the Grunewald Cave in honor
of DR.. Anna Howard Shaw, chair
man of the Council of National De-
tense.
A penny party was given at the
home of Chas, Willis, 902 Vallette
ST.. Tuesday night by the fifth 3
and fourth A grades of McDonogh
No. 4 school, for the benefit Of the
Junior Red Cross. Games were
played and a picture show enjoyed
The sum Of $500 was realized.
Mr.. ]. Member, driver Of Engine
Co. No. is is on his vacation, part
of which will be spent at Bay Adam
where he will spend the time fish
ing.
Miss Marvel Walter returned from
Lafayette, La, Wednesday after
spending two weeks with her sister.
Mrs. c. Broussard.
| Capt. George George has been
transferred from the local Naval
Station to the one at Mobile, Ala,
where he is on one Of the ships.
Mrs. ]. P. Walter is home from
Morgan City, where she spent few
days with her daughter, Mrs. Garrett
Lynch.
The many friends Of Mr.. John
Jaundot are glad to know that be
Ifs out again after an attack OF Ia.
grippe
The herald., 1918-04-11
BONES BROKEN

Little Clarence Warren Gisch, g.
year-old son of Mr.. and Mrs. Clar-
ence F. Gisch, of Ala Belleville ST.,
who was injured by horse at Belle
vile and Alix streets at O'Clock
Wednesday night, is reported to be
doing as well as could be expected
at the hospital. The little fellow
sustained a fractured Jaw and a
fractured shoulder blade, and 1t will
be several days before he will be
able TO be out. He was playing and
accidentally ran into a horse at
tached to a wagon belonging to ].
Tripelino, 639 Elmira avenue.
The herald., 1918-04-11
TRUCK RIDE.

On last Sunday, a most enjoyable
truck ride was given to Stanton
Plantation by a jolly crowd Of young
folks.
They met at the home OF Mr.. and
Mrs. p. Comeaux where they board
ed the truck ana proceeded to the
Lower Coast. The day was spent
in playing ball, picking black-ber-
ries and cray-fishing.
They arrived home at 1880 P. NJ,
and the rest of the evening was
spent at the home of the Misses Alb
ribat, where dancing was enjoyed
by all.
Those present were, Misses Inez,
Carmen and Stella Abribat; A. Cal
houn, M. Bijou, v. Bouterie, e.
Yuratich, G. Sirey, M. Comeaux, T.
and E. Bourgeois, E. Cox, e. Levy,
U. Jshnson and A. Landry, Messrs.
p. Comeaux, A. Dourg, e REQ. B.
williams, E. Woods, 8. Spahr, Clar-
ence Metzker, Felix Herenski, C.
Webre, N. Mcdonald. s. Yorkey and
l.. Leblanc, o. Bourgeois, Otis and
Edna Bourgeois and Alice Mae
Spahr.
The herald., 1918-04-11

Fallon. Louis Bergert, Henry Coop
er.
First Grade A-Scholarship and
department: Harold Bourgeois,
Chas. Hildebrand, Domingo Migael.
Albert Brodtman, Alvin Short, Tanz-
ley Gross, Alton Morgan and Robert
Brown.
First Grade B-Scholarship and
department Lee Schwarzenbach,
Ashton Roberts and John Carubba.
Scholarship: Lucien Esnard.
Boys Who Will Participate I'm Track
Meet In May.
Eighth Grade A-John Leonard,
70 yd. dash.
Eighth Grade B-Edword Will
liams, so yd. dash.
Seventh Grade A-Relay Race and
so I'D. dash-Donald Gautreaux,
Hilary Schoder, Morris Laufer, John
Roberts.
Seventh Grade B-60 yd. dash
Arthur Fletcher and Alvin eau
treaux
Sixth Grade 40 yd. dash
Austin Burbay.
Sixth Grade boo I'd. dash
George Bengert. 60 I'D. dash
Raymond Heuer, Boyce Fleming,
Thos. Hebert, Peter Anderson, Ed.
Matchett, Stanley Leonard, Alden
Baker 20 yd. dash-Fred Hebert
Alvin Leblanc, Alton Dtket, Fred
John, Alvin Covell, Louis Broussard
and Thos. Little.
The herald., 1918-04-11
NATURAL GAS IN SIX MONTHS

Natural gas for New Orleans will
be an accomplished fact probably
within six months. At the latest
it will not be over eight months"
This is the assurance given by
authorities to several New Orleans
industrial plants, which have re-
quested some definite statement as
to the probable date on which nat
ural gas will be available in this
city.
1t was said Saturday that Senator
Ransdell. at the request of the city
administration, has already taken
up with the War Industries Board
the matter of getting priority orders
on the pipe necessary to pipe the
gas from Terebonne field to this
city. 1t developed Saturday, also,
that the city has already asked the
New Orleans Gas & Light Company
to fix price on its system of gas
mains, which Mayor Behrman pro-
poses to take over. The company
as yet has set no price on its prop
erty.
The herald., 1918-04-11
SCHOOL NOTES
McDOnOgh No. 4 Represented In
Patriotic Parade

McDonogh No. School was rep
resented by twenty-one boys in Sat
urday's great patriotic Liberty Loan
parade. Despite the fact that the
rain was falling in torrents at the
time, these young citizens of Uncle
Sans great and glorious domain,
assembled at the Canal st. Ferry
Landing at the appointed time and
proceeded across the river to the
place assigned to the schools before
the formation of the parade.
The rain still continued and there
followed a period of doubt as to
whether there could be a parade or
not. The Nations motto, "In God
is Our Trust" seemed to be the
prayer of the people of the Crescent
City, and soon that prayer was an
swered. The clouds lifted, the rain
stopped, and the parade was formed.
The boys of No. 4, at given sig
nal from Mr.. f. Etier. took their as
signed place in the line and every
one of the number marched from
the beginning of the route to the
end. Cheer after cheer greeted
them as they marched through the
the streets.
The banner-bearer was John
Beninate and his aids were Sidney
Dupuis and Edgley Schrith. The
large white satin Red Cross banner
was donated and made by the teach
ers of the school. The name of the
school and 100 per cent" were
suitably arranged on it, and it was
the prettiest standard carried by
any school.
This school bears the distinction
of being the only boys school rep
resented and the only one from the
Fifth District.
These young Americans feel proud
that they did their Bit towards
helping their city go lover the top
in this patriotic undertaking, and
they will always remember the part
they played during this stirring war
time.
Mrs. NJ. Hopper and Miss L. E.
Averill accompanied the delegation.
The boys were: John Beninate,
Sidney Dupuis, Edgley Schroth,
Gerald Cooper, Evans Mahoney, Mel
ford Pitre, Reany Angelo, Walter
Pope, John Forrest, John Leonard
Joseph Folse, John Cieutat, James
Curren, Morris Laufer, Charles
Beninate, Hilary Schroeder, John
Roberts, Dearo Trotter Donald
Gautreaux, Joseph Simon; Edward
Holton.
The following boys from this
school marched with the Boy Scouts
James Stafford, Felix McAnespy
Philip Saleeby, Milton Acker, Ed
ward Williams, Lawrence Menge
Hugh LILLY. Frank Silva, Richard
Biehler. Carl Saleeby, Roy Williams
Joseph Weir.
The herald., 1918-04-11
McDONOGH No. 4 ROLL OF HONOR

Eighth Grade Scholarship ant
department: Philip Saleeby, Evan
Mahoney.
Eighth Grade B-Scholarship anC
department: Milton Acker anC
Marcel Serpas.
Sixth Grade B-Scholarship and
department: Malcolm Schwarzen,
bach, Alvin Covell, Thos. Little
Milton Henry. Fred John, VIM. Kass.
mer, Arthur Rau, Alton Diket, Luke
Gillen, Stanley Baker. Karl Saleeby
Alvin Leblanc and Louis Brous-
sard
Fifth Grade B-Scholarship and
department: Hymei Amuedo, Elmo
voegtlin, Jos. Sutherland, Chas.
Gerrets and Jos. Umbach. Scholar
ship: Roland Meyers, Maurice
Thibodeaux, Chas. Deitz, Chas. Ter
reborne, Sidney Andre, Ethelbert
Lagarde, eco. Zatarain, John HUM,
Julian Humphrey, Chester Camus,
Jos. Weir, VIM. Entiwistle and Les
lie kirkpatrick.
Fourth Grade A-Scholarship and
department: Victor Cieutat, Jas. L.
Higgins, Willis Nelson, Chas. Ra-
mepi, Aloysius Serpas, and Chas.
Pickett. Scholarship: Fred Krae-
mer, Robt. Smith, Wilson Barrett
Harold Hano and Esse West. De-
pertinent: Marjoral McNeely, John
Hunter and Walter Perron.
Fourth Grade B-Scholarship and
department: Marcel Roth, Jos
Fabares, Jos. Wilmore, Louis Hube
ner and Armand Delcazel. Scholar
ship: Bernard Covell. Deport
ment: Elmer Davidson and Malcolm
ODennell.
Third Grade A-Scholarship anC
department.: Wellman Bond. Nor
man Whitney, Arthur Meanch, AL
len Guillot, Louis Peterson. Melvin
Perron, Lyle Albrecht and Harr!
Bodenger.
Third Grade B-Scholarship ant
department: Vincent Trauth, Rus
sell Glider, Alvin Reed, Chas. Car
roll and Lucien Ahysen.
Second Grade A-Scholarship ant
department: Bonnie Weiner, Pres
ton Delcazel, Edwin Schwalb.
Second Grade B-Scholarship an,
department: Walter and WILDER
Bainsfarther, Henry Buras, Nelso
The herald., 1918-04-11
BIG PATRIOTIC RALLY

There will be big patriotic rally
under the management Of the Lou.
isiana, Council National Defense at
the H. N. g. c. Hall. Verret and
Eliza SITS, on Thursday April 18th
at P. M.
Mayor Behrman, Mrs. W. A. Por-
teous and other prominent speakers
will address the meeting in the in
terest of Child's Welfare. War Saw
ings, Food Conservation and Liberty
Bonds.
A large crowd is expected to be
in attendance. The Boy Scouts
will act as ushers.
The herald., 1918-04-11
CAMEL WALKERS 4, ALGIERs 10

The Algiers Fairgrounds basket
ball team defeated the Camel Walk
ers Sunday afternoon by the score
of 10 to 4. 1t was the most excit-
ing game ever played at the play
grounds. The feature of the game
was the all-round playing of Tex
Richards and l.. Legendre. Nc
Givney made wonderful throw
from midfield; r. Worley also star
red for Algiers. and the guarding Of
Fly" Cummiskey kept the Walkers
helpless. Dupre and Simpson were
the best of the Walkers. Next Sun
day. the two teams will meet In the
fifth and deciding game at Audubon
Park and a good game is looked for.
Algerians come out and root for
your team. Patrolman Williams
Manager
The herald., 1918-04-11
WILL GO TO ITALY

Messrs. Anthony and Nicholas
Castrogavanni, who have gone to
Camp Beauregard for training have
been selected as two Of the young
American Italians to go to Italy with
DR.. Danna's Hospital Unit. Both
Of the boys speak Italian fluently
and it Is for this reason that they
were accepted. When they left for
Camp Beauregard a few days ago a
large crowd Of admiring friends
both ladies and boys were there to
bid them Gods speed IN their ef-
fort to capture the Kaiser.
The herald., 1918-04-11
LOSES THREE FINGERS

Mr.. Alphonse Niklaus was the
victim of a very serious accident on
last Thursday evening while at work
at the River and Ocean Towing Com
pany. He was operating a circular
saw and in some way his hand
silpped causing the loss Of three fin
gers and liberation of other parts
OF the hand. He was attended by
Or, A. c. King and was taken to the
Presbyterian Hospital where he is
now improving.
The herald., 1918-04-11
THE BOY SCOUTS OF AMERICA

The Boy Scouts of Troop 80, held
April with a good attendance. The
boys met Thursday afternoon at the
Courthouse grounds and drilled un-
der the direction of Capt L. F.
Gisch. The Scouts met Friday even
ing at the Alhambra building for
the purpose of distributing Liberty
Bond posters throughout Algiers.
Troop 80 and Is attended the patri-
otto parade last Saturday. We are
glad to report that Scout George
Jones is off of the sick list.
The herald., 1918-04-11
MAYOR GOES no WHITTINGTON
FUNERAL.

Mayor Berhman left Monday af-
ternoon for Alexandria. La, to at
tend the funeral of Mayor Whiting
ton of-that town. Mayor Whiting
ton was an old friend OF Mayor
Behrman and frequently called upon
him when he came TO New Orleans.
The herald., 1918-04-11
PROMINENT WOMAN no AD-
DRESS MEETING

Miss Jane Adams, founder of Hull
House, Chicago. who is doing valu-
able work for the food conservation
cause also social welfare work, will
be in New Orleans, Sunday, April
14th, and will Address a meeting at
the Athenaeum at o'clock in the
afternoon. The meeting will be an
open one for men and women.
The herald., 1918-04-11
WHEAT FLOUR AND SUBSTT-
TUTES.

Inc attention of every housewife
is called to the advertisement of the
Retail Grocers' Association In this
edition OF tahe Herald, explaining
the order of the Food Administra-
ton, as to use Of wheat flour and
substitutes. In order to explain TO
the housewife the real meaning Of
THIS order and the best way to con-
serve wheat the Grocers' Associa-
ton has published this advertise
ment. In many instances the gro
Ger has been blamed for his sup
posedly arbitrary action In selling
wheat flour, when, in fact, he was
only carrying out the order of the
Food Administration.
The herald., 1918-04-11
UNCLAIMED LETTERS

Remaining at Station A, New Or
ieans' La, Postoffce, Thursday.
April IL, 1918:
Men
John ]. Abrame, A. NJ. BoIlinger
Antonia Bush, c. H. Dumser, James
Llnzy' David APPLET Especially,
George Williams.
Women
Mary Dreckey. Matte Gillins, Mrs.
r. Jones, Mrs. L. Joseph, Victoria
ovens, Alice Parker, Box 1875, r.
+: ID: l.; Mrs. E. A. Posey.
Charles Janvier, Postmaster.
Joseph w. Daniels. Sun
The herald., 1918-04-11
ELECTION OF OFFICERS.

The Royal Pleasure Club elected
the following officers for the ensu-
ing year: F. P. Dietrich, president;
c. E. Dunbar, secretary-treasurer;
S. T. McGarry, chairman, Investiga-
ton Committee; L. Speries, chair
man Hall Committee. There will
be a grand opening at the camp at
an early date.
The herald., 1918-04-11
ED. MUNSTERMAN INJURED

On last Tuesday morning at the
River and Ocean Towing Company,
Ed. Munsterman, was painfully
injured in the groin by a piece of
timber he was saving, coming dis
lodged from the saw striking him.
he has been laid up for several
days.
The herald., 1918-04-11
BREAKS COLLAR BONE.

Herman Norris, 22 years old, Of
419 Newton street, fell while riding
a bicycle down the Newton street
visduct, Sunday afternoon, and sus-
tanned a broken collar bone. He
was sent to the hospital.
The herald., 1918-04-11
ACCEPTS POSITION HERE

Mr.. ]. H. Seaman has accepted q
position with the s. N. o. Light &
Traction Co., as electrical engineer.
Mr.. Seaman Is from the Westing-
house Electric Co. He also former
ly held a position at Alexandria,
La. where he had charge of the
Lighting Plant.
The herald., 1918-04-11
PURCHASES THIRD LIBERTY
BOND.

Virginia Lodge No. 1876. knights
of Pythias, decided to purchase 800
of Liberty bonds at the meeting held
Monday night This is the third
bond of the kind bought by the
lodge, one for each of the issues.
The herald., 1918-04-11
THE BLUE JACKET TERPSI.
CHOREAN CLUB.

The dance Of the Blue Jacket
Terpsichorean Club which was post
poned SATURDAY evening on account
of bad weather, will be given Sat-
urday evening, April 10, 1918; as
usual at the Avenue Academy in
Opeloisas Avei ChTfstiAne band
will be in attendance.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-12-13
MULTI VOICE PHONE.
New Device Carries Five Conversa
tions at Once on Same Wires.

New Device Carries Five Convsrsa-
tions at Once on Same Wires.
Washington, Dec. 13.-Postmastes
General Burleson yesterday made pub
lie letter from Theodore N. Vail.
president Of the American Telephone
kand Telegraph company, announcing
tho intention and development by the
teahnicak staff rof the Bell system Of
"a practical system of n,ultiplex tele-
phony and telegraphy. by the use of
which it is now possible to increase
many fold the message carrying ca
pacity of long distance telephone and
telegraph wires"
with this new SYSTEM" Mr.. Wallis
letter said, -four telephone conversa-
tions over one pair Of wires are sim
ultaneously carried on. in addition to
the telephone conversation provided by
the ordinary methods. Thus, over a
single pair, of wires a total Of five tele-
phone conversations are simultaneous
ly operated. each giving service as good
as that provided by the circuit working
in the ordinary way.
"A number of years ago, we develop
ed the phantom circuit arrangement
Dy Wnlcn InIee telepHOHe dfe
obtained from two pair Of wires. Now
by our multiplex method, we are en-
abled to obtain five telephone circuits
over one pair of wires. that is, ten
simultaneous telephone conversations
from the two pair Of wires which for
mariy could be used for only three SIM
ultaneous telephone conversations.
I'm telegraphy. as well as in tele-
phony. sensational results have been
attained by the new system.
THE nature Of these developments is
such that if desired wires may be used
partly for telephone and partly for
telegraph. A pair Of wires u avail
able either for Ave simultaneous tele-
phone conversations or for forty sim
ultaneous telegraph messages. or part
" for one and partly for the other.
From the nature Of the apparatus
and the methods employed 3se system
is not particularly advantageous on
short lines, either telephone or tele-
graph"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-12-13
German Brewery Employees
Act as Agents of Propa.
ganda Bureau
HEARST NEWSPAPERS
AGAIN INVOLVED
Edward Lysll Fox Sent to Germany TO
Write Propaganda for Hsarsts In.
tsrnationaI News Sarvies-Chieago
Tribune Also Gets Unfrisndiy Men.
ton a. Friend OF Germany in Fed.
eral investigation.

Washington. Dec. 13.-The German
government on July 10. 1914, informed
about t38-German civilian employees at
a conference in Berlin that world
war would be started soon Capt. G. ..
Lester of the army intelligence serv-
ice testified today before the senate
committee investigating German and
brewers propaganda.
These employees then were dis
patched to all parts Of the world,
thirty-one coming to the United States
to stimulate German propaganda,
Captain Lester declared. He said his
information came from an unnamed
informant now interned in this coun-
try. The German propagandists landNd
in the United States in August, 1914.
on the same boat as H. E. Albert.
known as the paymaster of the enemy
propaganda system in this country,
and Immediately formed the nucleus
for German propaganda.
"Tribune Friendly"
Testimony that Edward Lyell Fox, a
writer was sent to Germany in 1915
by the German embassy to write Ger
man propaganda, which was distri-
buted by the Hearst international
News Service, was presented today to
the senate committee investigating
brewers and enemy propaganda. said
Captain Lester.
In response to questions Captain
Lester said there Is nothing in the
army intelligence records showing
whether either Mr., Hearst or man
ayers OF the news service knew Fox
was in the psy OF the German govern
ment. The witness read a cabeegram
sent, from the German embassy In
Washington to the German foreign
Office Sept. 3, 1914. saying Chicago
Tribune friendly paper
Chosen by Government.
These propagandists were chosen by
the German government, Captain Les
ter/testified. because of the knowledge
of foreign languages, their ability to
write and their knowledge Of legal and
public matters in general.
The army officer explained that he
did not feel justified in giving the
names of his informant on the ground
that this man might wish to return to
Germany after being released from in
ternment
Pan German propaganda was started
in Germany in 1894 as a means Of
carrying German ideas to every coun-
try in the world. Captain Lester told
the committee. This propaganda, he
said. was to be carried to South and
Central America, Japan and China and
to the United States.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-12-13

Private Otto F.. Wisehcmer. West
Burlington.
Sick in hospital. previously reported
killed in action-Prirate George +.
Smith. Rolfe.
Wounded slightly. previously re-
ported missing in action-Private Mel
vim G. Ewing, Postville
Wounded. degree undetermined
previously reported missing in action
pr!Eat. Russell NJ. Leper, Mason City
Sick in hospital, previously reported
missing in action--Private William
Schuitman. Sioux Center.
Returned to duty. previously re-
ported missing In action Private John
J. Lucey, Edgewood; Everett >Parr
Whiting.