davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-29
Plans TO Extend WAR
EXCESSPROF|TS TAX


The Senate finance committee today
tentatively adopted plan to extend
the war excess profits tax to partner
ships and individuals engaged in &C
tive business with an invested CAPT
tai This was done to prevent con-
siderable discrimination under the
House bill. against the corporate form
of business organizations arising from
the fact that corporations are made
subject to war, income and excess
profits taxes, while individuals and
partnerships were subject only to in
come taxes.
individuals, partnerships and cor
porations engaged in rendering per-
sonal services, such as doctors, law
yers dentists, etc, were exempt from
the war excess profits tax. But cor
porations so exempted will be re-
quired to pay the income tax on the
same basis of individuals and part
nerships.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-29

Helane Coat in Twled Velour
collar that business against the most
formidable of billiards. Two patch pockets well cut set-n
Tapped cuffs enough buttons other
appealing points throughout with silk and intened
with lambs Coors: Oare hemlok
wood brown navy blue, black All sizes. At $500.
F1oor-Lansburgh & Bro.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-29

dodel 351-Another Helaine
Coat is of plain Dovetone
with patch pockets and the
seasons much favored long,
tight cuffs. Lined throughout
with silk and interlined with
lambs wool. Colors: Wood
Brown, Navy Blue, Claret,
Hem1ock, Green, Plum. All
sizes. At $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-29
COUNTRY CLUBS GRANTED
COAL CONDITIONALLY

Country clubs are allowed to use
bituminous or steam anthracite coal
whenever, in the opinion of the state
fuel administrator. there is a surplus
of this fuel for the purpose, under an
order today by Fuel Administrator
Garfield.
They will not be permitted to use
domestic sizes of anthracite coal for
cooking or heating.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-29

Model 3,61usrated at the Rg-The Helane Coat at the
right Wool Velour Even the original bowkno lot, collar ad
that e1every thoroughly practical sashed pockets
cuffs and belt are equally tb
i've features throughout with silk and nterlned with
lambs wool Coors wood brown henloek green
taupe, blue Burgundy black All SIZES t s''''''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-29

Model 347-Illustrated at the
left. The Helaine Coat at the
left is of Twilled Dovetone,
with the new pouch pockets, a
sensible three-piece belt and
a most acceptable tie-over
collar. Lined throughout with
fine silk and interlined with
lambs wool. Colors: Beaver,
Brown, Plum, Navy Blue,
Black. All sizes. At $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-29
Record Cattle Price.

ST. JOSEPH, Mo-, October 29.-The
worlds record for stocker cattle was
established at the annual stocker and
feeder show at the cattle yards here,
when a pen Of yearling Herfords from
Bingham, Neb.. sold for ISL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-29
FUNERAL RITES FOR E. L. GIES
Services in Memory of Deceased At
torneY Tomorrow Morning.

Funeral services for Edward L.
Gies, member of the District bar. who
died Sunday night of appendicitis, fol-
lowing an operation at National
HOMEOPATHIC Hospital, will be held at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-29
HUNS LEAVING BUCHAREST.
No Civilian Now Reported There.
Army Moving Stores.

An official dispatch from Switzer-
land today said several hundred Ger
man officials had arrived at Vienna in
the last few days from occupied Ru-
mania and reported that not a single
German civilian remained in Bucha-
rest
The German military authorities in
the city are sending to Germany as
rapidly as possible all the stores and
materials collected by their troops.
The Winslow mail., 1918-12-13
clemeneeau,s Strenuous Life.

Long years ago M. CIemenceau,
Frances premier, was dubbed the
"Tiger," and no man has ever better
lived up to his nickname. At nine
teen he was flung ir.to prison for
shouting "Vive Ia Republique !? with
his arms round a laYlp-post. Today,
nearly sixty years later, he is as
pugnacious and defiant as ever.
He is a born fighter, and, with the
exception of brief period which he
spent as teacher in a girls school,
his life has been one long, turbulent
battle. He fought: more duels than
any other man in France, has brought
down one cabinet after another, and
is the most popular man in France.
The Winslow mail., 1918-12-13
ELECTRIC FIXTURES
And Appliances.
Wiring, Repairing.
PACKARD LAMPS.
ID. E. .Jeffrey.
Telephone 13.

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT
of the State of Arizona, in and
for the county of Navajo.
Dean Spinks, Plaintiff, VS.. Har-
old Spinks, Defendant. Action
brought in the Superior Court of
the State of Arizona, in and for
the County of Navajo, and the
complaint filed in said county of
Navajo, in the office of the Clerk
of said Superior Court.
In the name of the State of Ar
izona, to Harold Spinks, defend
ant, greeting:
You are hereby summoned and
required to appear in an action
brought against you by the above
named plaintiff in the Superior
Court of the State of Arizona,
In and for the County of Navajo,
and answer the complaint there
in filed with the Clerk of this
Court, at Holbrook, in said coun-
ty, within twenty days after the
service upon you of this summons,
if served in this said county, or
in all cases within thirty days
thereafter, the times above men
toned being exclusive of the day
of service, or judgment by de-
fault will be taken against 20 /.
Given under my hand and the
seal of the Superior Court of the
State of Arizona, in and for the
county of Navajo, this 26th day
of November, 1918.
(Seal) LLOYD G.. HENNING,
Clerk of said Superior Court.
The Winslow mail., 1918-12-13
Museum GETS ab,iator's Talisman.

An English penny which he carried
as a talisTnan il. all his hazardous
fights over the German lines was
given by Pat OBrien, lieutenant in
the British Aviation corps, to the Rev.
w. HerbeEp Bunk for the historical
museum connected with Washington
memorial chapel. Valley Forge.
O'Brien visited the museum with Ma
jor DggmOge and Captain Powell as
guests of Colonel John S. Muckle.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-08-12
ltsl0 COMEDY SUCCESS i.
HERE NEXT FRIDAY,

q al the laughing hits Of last Sea
son, "Parlor, Bedroom and Batth'
SENS to have captured first place in
popularity. This unusual farce COM
edy by C. w. Bell and Mark Swan.
was one Of the few New York success
es that 81 well into the summer and
contfKued to draw capacity houses
lonx after the blistering New York
heat had set in. It has also the un-
usual distinction OF having scored not
able triumphs In both Chicago ana
New.aYork in the same season, run
ming for four months In the former
city and for nearly eight in; the lat
teri2As HI. Woods will now present
the play at the Auditorium, Friday.
August. 16.
"Parlor, Bedroom and Bath Mas
been describe das a fresh, flippant
farcical fr0lic in three acts. It offers
as novel and original q plot as have
been presented In the theatre In
many seasons. II III Z broad satire on
the detrimental side Of feminine ma.
ture. The story deals with the es,
capades of a mild and innocent young
husband whose wife loves him be.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-08-12
OF specie in a city the temptation to
htghwaymen being very strong

Two Chicago banks and i transfer
company have taken means to protest
money In transit through city streets
as thoroughly as 1t can be protected.
On a2m0tOr q Is mounted . 0mnl-
but body. built on q special design.
The driver Is completely enclosed BY
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-08-12
cause she thinks, he issa gay Lothario.S

S1frENfEi
cause she thinks he issa gay Lothario.
The young map is desperately IN. love
with his wife, but as innocent Of ex-
-perience aszthe proveFbial lamb. New.
sertheless, he is compelled to sustain
his wifeS illusiOhs and reluctantly
goes the way Of folly. Things begin
to happen to him. He finds himself.
in 9. lonely waysidet inn. which,,
through q combination Il, unforeseen,
circumstances is turned into a. VERT.
able seraglio. To reveal more would
be betraying the essenti3lyintetest. III
the authors story. AsfestiyAl oftfunl
Is promised in theFdevelopq,ents that
ensue. The notable companyEincludes
Edna Ann Luke, Homer Barton, Mar
gueriter Riser, Noette Aimes, Franz
+. Moore. Ryder Keane. Eleanor
Martin. Gertrude Webster, Jack Oster-
man, Violet Barney, George Williams
John Fernlock and others. q
-----Buy VS.. 49,,
Cartons Ia AfcsLasnpa
A group Of European eleetriciah6
decided. after expIerlmentlhg, thai, bet.
ter results were obtalnable BY placing
the carbons In arc lamps horizontally
and one slightly, above the Other.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-08-12

But this is not all. Seats are 50 ar.
ranged for armed guards that the men
sit facing the windows. They com
pletely surround the safe. will its
treasure and at the Same time have a
clear view In all directions.
TheN a has just been put into use
Owing to the space required, the
Dodge Brothers chassis on which the
special body Is mounted, was length
.ened out by means of q well-kpown
truck attachment. At asglence, the car
much resembles an ordinary omnibus,
close inspection being required to OBJ.
serve the iron windowbars asst glides
swiftly through the streets,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-08-12

a Berlin report says ib rlmored that THE Germans are pannng a gr@t retreat to the le
Of the se in France and Belgium. tI sounds too good to- be- true, but oae can't ten what lar
Foh. has up hiss sleeve. The shaded prionf Of hem map shows the vast exmse of French
Belgian soil the Germans would give up i they carried put This resatt--the thing the Al
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-08-12

If ] were in business and were not ashamed
Of the fact i would advertise. i@s
II I had a poor business l would advertise
and get more business.
# I had . good bushes, I would advertise
and make it. better
Display advertising is the biggest single
force in the business world today.
Did II, ever occur. to you that. some Of the
! biggest buyers Of advertising are those who
have advertising space to sell?
The~Chieago News1s probably the highest
priced daily advertising medium in America,
The Chicago News buys more advertising
space to tell about its advertising value than
any other newspaper, in America.
The Chicago News advertises in trade "a
pers that are read by other newspapers.
They are also read by investors in adyertis-
ing, r~rysfs
The Chicago News doesn't advertise be-
cause it 2 to; it Rdvertises because it firm
" believes in the value Of advertising; and,
strictly as a cold blooded. proposition. be,
cause advertising get. results.
III n
Notice your own home newspaper:
I. When il wants1tha attention, Of the people:
it uses display advertising space. It knows
that to hit itssreaderss sQuarely between the
eyes it must display its message. 4
Il knows that a well written display ad.
carries 1 punch that never can be injected.
into an editorial o., news story, no matter
how well its written.
Saturday Evening Post advertising space
is worth $4,000 for an ordinary page and
$4,000 for a cover. page. >s..s n, 4 .s
II, every weeks ISSUE in spite Of the fact
that George Horace lLorimer has. a whole edi-
torial page in which to talk face to face with
his readers, the Saturday Evening Post uses
several Thousand dollars worth Of its own.
gilts-edge. Advertising space to tell its read
ers about itself. a9,8 n ,@
Yesterday we. picked UP a current issue Of,
Golfers, which probably gets as much as The
Saturday Evening Post does for its advertis-.
ing, and we found there q big display ad for.
the Boston Post, advertising. its advertising.
That ad probably cost the Post more than
it will get from a solid page Of: advertising,
and>the Post didn't buy that space because
il needed or particularly cared for the good
will Of Golfers. 3ss ssa
Advertising for charity, d, for policy, o.
because one has to do it, IS poo. business.
Advertising is business proposition.
It is Just as muchsa part5of ones business
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-08-12

Advertising for charity, Of for policy, 81.
because one has to do il" IS poor business.
Advertising is q business proposition.
It is just as. muchSsa partsof ones business
as ones light and heat bills and rent and
clerk hire and the original investment in.
stock OF, goods. N4
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-08-12
MtLtioNs WELL GUARDED
GOING FROM BANK TO BANK

In the course of daily business II Is
necessary for banks to transfer large
sums of money fro mtheir vaults to
the vaults OF other banks. More OF.
less risk usually attends the transfer
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-08-12

Marshall Field built ii q wonderful bpsi-
nesAbby advertising, andsnow ttl,4ts his bust
snesSIls Isl built DIP to point where It bears
toward merchandising the same relation
which the sterling mark bears toward silver
hssisSSttaadverrtising TO maintain his business
q tithas pinnacle where hhss has placed i.
ss5sSE' ~ Ssr=.;=rr----s
have nevey. yst known Of a business that
was too large to advertise and Ihave never
seen one that was too small to advertise,
Intelligent advertising is the life-blood Of
American business, It ,s.@ ss
Uncle Sam has recognized the Importance
;of The display I'D. 4,
sends to every newspaper in the land
hundreds and hundreds Of columns Of read
ing matter weekly, but when he has some
biz campaign e put over and wants to see
it % oyerllWitha rush, he turns to the display
ad.saA1pds he. i. today Americas greatest single !,
yssglstttprs III display advertising.
AsIIyou look back over orr Liberty Loan
anddANRt Cross and Y. N. GA. and knights
81 Columbus and Salvation Army and War
Savings Stamp drives Slou. will find that. it
is notsthelocal stories andssthe editorials over
which the news and aSa1storialrforces sweat
that stick in your mind but that the OUT
standing feature Of the publicity connected
with these drives was the big ful-pageaads
thst caught your attention the moment you
o~pened'cyou1 paper andsthat held it until you
hadsread. every word and finished a convert.
'.ssssss ss9ss 81 yHspar1f ffsSf.-----------
n the not long ago cities and counties
when they wished to speak to their public
resorteds to long, tedious illegal, Notices
,lw,iittAllllllnllsannys wheseases and therefores and so
f0rths. tsss5
Today in the east, and more and morasin
the Municipalities and other civil
divisions are. turning to the snappy, pepful, ,
purpeQseefful display ad.
They find that, even though it costs =
tride more, it pays better.
II gets quicker results; it gets more gem
efal&resufts everyone sees a display ad if
j nsIiMs well, written and properly set up. It
forces itself upon the readers attention as
nothing aq n else will.
,s5es%t t3S4t5s@ ----
Churches are advertising, banks are adver-
Using, bond houses are advertising, They
sused,Ssto think II was not ethical, but they,
have gotten over that.
No business is 50 dignifed that it cannot be
benefited. by dignidsssd, honest, sincere adyerr-
Using
ADVERTISE, deliver the goods, then adver-
tise some more. s r3s
- NJ. y--L E RTT. &H H#AGf N@.&t tN ME%M#H4
Try itaon your own business. Our ad spe,y
5cialist VIII be sglad17to o help you. to line up 4.
program which will produce results.
THE AID MAN.
The sun., 1918-09-17
COMMISSIONS GO
TO DEFERRED CLASS
Ruling Made for Appoint.
.nnents From, Ciuil Life.
Special DespatcA to The Sen.

Special DespdtcA TO The SrS.
WASHINGTON, Sept. is. - Hereafter
commissions for the STAFF Corps directly
from civil life will be given only to men
in the deferred classes. the War Depart
ment announced to-day in removing the
ban which has held up all commissions
for more than a month pending the new
draft The restriction not only covers
all Glass men but also those whose de-
ferred classification is on an industrial
or oooupational ground. All men IN
Class l must be first indicted before
consideration will be given to their ap-
plications. FolloGing are the conditions
governing the issuance OF commissions In
the future as announced to-day:
(a) Qualified men between the ages OF
is and IS belonging to the deferred
classifcations on grounds other than in
dustrial, occupational or employment, in
GLIDING agriculture, may be comm.s-
| stoned direct from civil life by the usual
procedure.
(b) Men in Group C having physical
disqualifcations that would prevent them
from being drafted as Group A men for
general service. but otherwise qualified
| for commissions in certain duties. may
the usual procedure.
(c) Men who are within Class l,
Group A. or who would be classified in
Glass I. Group A. except for industry.
occupation or employment. including ag-
| riculture. qualified for general service.
between the ages of IS and As, must be
first indicted into the service before con-
! sideration will be given to their appoint
lment as officers.
The sun., 1918-09-17
MARINE CORPS.
KILLED IN ACTION.

KILLED IN ACTION.
Sergeant.
BEALs. MYRoN H., Plymouth. Mich
Private.
PITzER. LEE, Hamersvilie, Ohio.
WOUNDED SEVERELY.
STRIEGEL, ROY, Burlington, Kan.
WiSsMAN, GEORGE H, winetka. Ill.
WOUNDED, DEGREE UNDETERMINED.
Second Lieutenant.
HICKMAN. JACOB H., geo Marshall st.,
Elizabeth. ~. J.
WOUNDED fDECREE rNDETER-
MINEDl. PREVIOUSLY REPORTED
MISSING IN ACTION.
Privates
BRADLEYa MAX. Ztomir. Russia.
BALLINGER, WILLIAM E. Dayton. Ohio.
BlRTTSES, GUST A., St. Paul.
MISSING IN ACTION.
nOCDEAr. LOUIS J., Cohoes, n. Y.
Johnson. JESSE d, Spokane.
kCRZAWSk1. Holm, Albion, ~. Y.
oUECk, ARTHUR o.. al Grant sv., Jer-
RICE. oNER A.. Valley. Neb
SHAPToN, LESLIE T.. CharIevotx, Mich.
SHONTZ CHARLES NJ, Shamokin, Pa.
SINCLAIR, wILBERT w, Woodstock.
Sullivan. ANDREW J.. Mooresbr.dse,
Ala.
The sun., 1918-09-17
CASUALTIES.WITH CANADIANS.
Many Americans Are Reported
Killed ana Wounded.

Many Americans Are Reported
Killed and wounded.
OTTAWA. Ont. Sept 1s. - The Ca
madam casualty lists to-day contain the
following names OF Americans:
KILLED IN ACTION.
HOPE, J. A. Clinton. Ms.a
KEMP. X. s., San Diego. Cal.
NOTSoN, F.. Detroit.
QUIRoN, A, waterville. Me.
LEE. W, Chicago.
REEGAR, r. J.. Lieutenant. Philadelphia
cAyANAuGH. L. J. o.. Mount Pleasant
BowE, E. Lowell. Mass.
MONROE. H.. Rochester.
ARBUCkLE. c. FLANDER- somervilie
ODEN. A. s.. gunner. CohoeA
DIED OF WOUNDS.
MApDo. r.. Covington. Ky.
THISTLE. j., Lomita, Cal.
DR1sCoLL. H.. Roseburg. Ore.
WOUNDED.
M.eLIEsTER. r.. Phnadelphia.
h Al SEkhHRS W III i,,, Chicago
HnAStSoCK; A; J., New York;
ssTALLWoop. 3, North Detroit. Mich.
MsKiMM; /, A.. outlook: Mont:
s MaeEnRf u ". Fl il. oI Tyhn M %so'
MAGILL. J., Vail la.
EVANS. s.. Boston.
DURNIN, T. Britt, Ia.
DENSEM, J. G., Portland. Ore.
BROOKS. F. B. W, Greenfield, Masa
DRuMMoND, A. Pasadena. Cal.
CAMPBELL. " n. Eureka, Gal
COLUMBIA. G. s. Fall River. Mass
OLSON. v. Duluth.
RoYsTER. s. Lehigh. Ia
NELSON. J. F.. Fergus Falls. MINI.
SIMPSON. H, Fall River. Mass.
SMITH. J. w, Arlington Heights. Mass.
THIMoT, @. Boston.
MeDERMoTT, d; G.. RoHsury. Mass.
La LAM rRENir Ri N a %ore M:s
LANE. c. J.. Boston.
KIMMEL. v, Idaho
KEENAN,. =. J.. Dorchester, Mass.
KEMP. T. L.. San Diego, Cal.
ELLIS. a. O.. Fort Madison. Ia
vINETON, H. Dubuque. la.
STACEY; N. j., Hear Falls, Ne.
stA MSIi J. i l.; indis Ms.s
BELL, C, Loveland. Col.
CLINE. L. G., San Bernardino. Cal.
COLLIE. A.. Brooklyn
BUDNICK, T. E, Chicago
BRAITHWAITE. f., bridgeport.
NELSON. J.. Bengal, Me.
READ: A. F.. Hsverford. Pa
GERRlE;, w G.: Los An M,ns
CROCKATT. z. l.. Spokane.
EATON, r. H, Chula Vista, Cal.
FEATHER. NJ. J., Yonkers.
FILITULT, E, Unity Center. y. II.
LYNCH F., South Barre, Mass.
LOZEAU, G.. Paterson.
TOBIA. II. E.. New Haven.
PEPPER. J. W.. Bridgeport.
The sun., 1918-09-17

DAVIS. JESSE a., weymouth. Mass.
puNMoRE. bruno WILLIAM. Monroe
puRANT, HAMLET HoRArIo. Detroit.
GEORGE, Ray X. kS Ssch Mon.
S0TT; CHARLES T., Meiiott Ina
GRAHAM, JOHN r., Berkeley, Cal.
HARTkR, FREDERICK J., Written. g. d
hkUCHAN, CLEO c.. Muncie, Ind.
HlLDERBRAND, CLEMENT W. Seattle
The sun., 1918-09-17
ARMY.
(Day)

DIED OF WOUNDS RECEIVED IN
ACTION.
Privstes.
BULLOCK. GUSTlvE HARRY. Loogootee,
cooKsLEY. FRANK. weissert. Neb.
JONES, FRED E.. Harrisburg, Pa.
PEPPER, WILLIAM. .Luyerne. MINI.
, KadMSTlDT: HARRY l., Beloit. Wis.
WAICEkxGskY. ASTANAs. o. North
Eighth st.. Brooklyn.
DIED OF DISEASE.
WICK. LUsrER. Russelvine. Ark.
WOUNDED SEVERELY.
Corporals.
pEyANEY; WILLIAM NJ, South Chicago.
DuRGIN. sTURGls f.. The Forks. Ne.
Groom. KESNETH LYLE. Mars. Pa. a.
a aas &1i L R.. c ss.ek Va. Cal
H HEpSSS 9 %fLFSES S.P Hasssn Ip =.
sHENoFFEN. HOWARD PAUL. Cham
sr Ss5iSsLfE pasERREL EDWARD. Brand.
stDERs WILMER FRANK, Chambers
E FR2Sil h r5ANk. S %ssp.,o Mas; = D.
wEIDNER, WILLIAM j.. Button Ind
Bugler
sTEFFY. RALPH WILLIAM. Bradford.
Pa.
RAYMOND. ALoNzo. Harrisburg. Pa.
Privates.
AcKERMAN. RAYMOND H.. wnkesbarre
ALTvATER. ARTHUR w. St. Louis.
ANDERSON. CHARLES WALDO. Frank
ANGEL. JOHN H.. huntsville. y. C.
ARRUDA. ANTHONY p. New Bedford.
BEERS. WILLIAM GROVER. franklin, Pa.
BIGGERs, ToLIIE NJ. Georgeville. n. C.
-,kAZAKA. IsID0RE, Io Union av.,
sRODERiCK. GEORGE. - FRS. st.. New
Dorp Manor. Staten Island.
FATEl I SfcHdA ssu' f. ch Sc
ls1st st., New York.
cLANG. XDLARD A.. Pawtucket.
b BSTTE WILBUR %h1A L s 9' ind Ontario
HOGAN. WILLIAM. Cobalt. Me.
HOWARD. HAROLD. Notre Dame. Ind
HuCKLEBERRY, WALTER QUINCY. Dill
JAcoNsoN, EIvIND. Farley. MINI.
| JOHNSON, CLARENCE r., Chicago
LYNCH: FRANK: Loui.yiile, Ky;
| MeNALLY. MATTHEW J.. summerhill
McouITTY, CLARENCE. Buford. Ohio.
MALACHI. JULIUS. Chicago.
MALEY.. FRANCIS W. Fair Haven. VT.
MAETlH DAylD Sd Hnsmi Rsa Ky R.ns. Mis-,
'URPHY. CHARLE s JOSEPH. 4si Fourth
sv.. Long Island City.
SAbSS, WILLIAM HENRI, new Gunner
land, Pa.
Wounded (DEGREE UNDETERMINED
| Privates.
sCHECHTER, JULIUS. Minneapolis.
| SILLETTI. VITO N, Torito, Italy
! TAYLOR, JAMES HENRY. Fall River
! WALSH. JOHN F.. Chicago.
MISSING IN ACTION.
| Lieutenant.
PAsKILL. REUBEN l.. Richmond. Va,
| Sergeant.
| HANEY, ISAAC T. Carbon Hill. Ala.
Corporals.
KRATZ. HAROLD LESTER. Forestville
REITz. WALTER EDWARD. Detroit.
| Mechanic.
| PRESCOTT. ARTHUR f.. Dorchester. Mass
| Privates.
ADLER, Erwin HENRY CHARLES. Mon
ADLER, JACOB A.. Cincinnati
| ALBERT, RAYMOND r., Indianapolis.
ALTMAN. IsADORE. lei suffolk ST., New
ARIT. LOUIS. Cincinnati.
| Banner, ANTHONY FRANK, Detroit,
| herman. MORTIMER. Aurora, Ill.
BERNIER, EUGENE JOSEPH. Detroit.
BoUDRIE. ALFRED OLIVER, Monroe
BoUDRIE. LLOYD JOSEPH, Monroe, Mich
| FOYER. RAY. Ewing, Ill.
BRODiE. CLARENCE. Monroe, Mich.
RRUDER. ROLAND A.. Mayville. Wis.
CHORD JOHN RAYMOND, Philadelphia
COOPER, HAIRY NJ Cochranton; Pa;