davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-30
SsSSTORK
NEWS

Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander S. Cohn,
217 Verbeke street announce the birth
of a daughter, Harriet Estelle Cohn,
July %, 1918. Mrs. Cohn was Miss
Helen DeBaer, of Baltimore, prior
to her marriage.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. r. Bailey, of 935
South Twenty-first street, announce
the birth of a son, Robert Oliver
Bailey, Monday, July 22, 1918. Mrs.
Bailey prior to her marriage was
Miss Marion Davis. of this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry McCabe, 1906
Penn street, announce the birth of a
son, Rupert Harry McCabe, Thursday
July %. 1918. Mrs. McCabe was Miss
Edith ]. Swigart Prior to her mar
riage.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-30
A Delightful Evening
With Miss Sheesley

Miss Mildred Sheesley entertained
the following members of the c. a.
o. Society of 1918, at her home, in
Paxtang, last evening:
Miss Helen Hoffman, Miss Eliza
beth Watts, Miss Helen Levy, Miss
Elizabeth Lady, Miss Kathryn Roed-
er, Miss Lillian Speakman, Miss
Ethel Forney, Miss Emma keeny,
Miss Elanor Jones, Miss Kathryn
Breckenridge.
The early part of the evening was
spent knitting on the porch where
cooling refreshments were served
later. Before going home the hostess
played popular pieces on luke" and
the girls all sang.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-30
Mrs. Boyd Is Hostess
For Club This Afternoon

The Z. c. S. Club was entertained
this afternoon at the home of Mrs.
Hugh s. Boyd. 1928 North street.
The afternoon was spent in knitting.
Refreshments were served to the fol-
lowing members:
Mrs. Alice Barringer. Mrs. H. NJ.
Bickel. Mrs. NJ. H. Baker, Mrs. Will
liam Bender, Mrs. Charles Bush,
Mrs. Edwin Cook, Mrs. Norris En-
rick, Mrs. Daniel Light, Mrs. c. P.
Turner, Mrs: H. ]. Meyer. Mrs. e.
KellaH Mrs. Ralph Dowdell, Mrs.
George Flickinger, Mrs. Arnold.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-30
PARENTS NOTIFIED OF SONS SAFE ARRIVAL
GEORGE P. BURKEPILE

George p. Burkepile worked for
the Elliott-Fisher Company and j.
Wilmer Burkepile, graduate of
Central High school. was an en-
ploye of the Union Trust Company,
for some time. Shortly before being
drafted he was doing government
work at Magnolia.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-30
The D. S. Club Meets
With Miss Pauline Kast

Miss Pauline Kast, 2205 Bellevue
Road, entertained the D. S. .'ers of the
class of 1918 at her home yesterday.
The afternoon was spent playing
tennis and knitting. Later the girls
went out to "Oakwood" to enjoy a
picnic supper and all the delights OF
a corn and weiner roast.
The following members were pres
ent: Miss Lorna Brandt, Miss Ada
line Klinedinst, Miss Frances Hause,
Miss Lucy Munce, Miss Fannie Ness,
Miss Clark Zimmerman, Miss kathe-
rine Martin, Miss Gertrude Kenney'
Miss Mildred Meyer, Miss Fay Meyer,
Miss Margaret Hogentogler, Miss
Bernice Bentzel Miss Elizabeth AL
berts and Miss Pauline Kast.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-30

Tenn. Friday. July 1o and both have
been showered with attentions by the
bridegroom mates in khaki At
the wedding ceremony, the bride was
given in marriage by her mother and
after the service an informal recep-
tion was held in the Warden Mclean
auditorium. The wedding party left
early for the city where a delicious
supper was served at the Hotel Pat
ten with the officers as hosts.
The bride has been head of the
Latin Department of a school at Mar
shall, ILL.,. for the past year and is
well known in this city as a reader
of prominence.
Corporal Brown has been at Camp
Greenleaf. Fort Oglethorpe, Ca. for
several months. Prior to enlisting in
the Medical Division of the Army he
was engaged in Y. NJ. c. A. work in
Danville, Va The couple will make
their home in Chattanooga, Tenn.
during Corporal Browns stay in
Camp Greenleaf.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-30
REUNION AT HALIFAX

The sixth annual reunion of the
Hoffman family and relatives will
be held at Halifax, August II. The
finance committee have arranged for
park improvements. Good speakers
will be present. H. G. Hoffman, 1925
Chestnut street, is president of the
association. the Rev. 1. B. Hoffman,
secretary and F. P. Leitzel, vice.
president.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-30
MAYOR OF MEADvILLE HERE

Edward Lawrence. mayor of Mead
willie, who is motoring to Atlantic
City with his family. stopped for
dinner to-day at the home OF A. W.
Swengel, an uncle of Mrs. Lawrence.
Miss Helen Marshall. OF As North
Sixteenth street. spent the weekend
with Miss Beatrice Bacon, who is
summering with her family at their
cottage, the Pilgrim, at Mt. Gretna.
Miss Bacon returned home with Miss
Marshall for a little visit
Miss Jane Heokernell, of Naudain
street. is registered at the Penn Hotel,
during her visit in Reading this
week
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Keefer, and
children, George and Geneva Keefer,
are visiting in Lancaster. this week.
Miss Virginia Bishop, of Mechanics
burg, will enter the Mary Baldwin
School. in Staunton, Va, in the fall.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-30

Mr.. and Mrs. p. F. Burkepile, of
Progress. have been notified of the
safe arrival of their sons. George P.
Burkepile and Jerome Wilmer
Burkepile, on the other side.
Both boys were in the May draft
and were stationed at Camp Meade,
with Company d, S04th Engineers.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-30
School of Spanish For
Govt. Examining Post

The School of Spanish at Second
and State streets, Mrs. Melvin Men
ges, principal, has been chosen as a
government examining post for ap-
plicants for positions in the postal
censorship department. This depart
ment translates individual Spanish
letters and documents and examina-
tions have heretofore been held only
in New York City. The Spanish cor
respondence has been so heavy that
the government is unable to. secure
q sufficient number of translators.
Anyone in this vicinity is privileged
to take the examinations. Salaries be-
gin at 500 a month. Mrs. Menges
who will be in charge, has been for
three years state examiner of teach
ers for the Commonwealth of Penn
sylvania.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Miller. of
Philadelphia, have returned to their
home after a visit with his mother,
Mrs. Eleanor Miller. of 1886 Elm
street.
Miss Pauline Hauck, of 1914
Berryhill street, has returned home
after a visit in Williamsport.
Miss Helen Watson went home to
Pittsburgh, to-day after a short stay
among relatives in this vicinity.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-30
Miss Wright Entertains
For Nebraska Visitors

Miss Rhea Wright entertained at
a luncheon at her home in Paxtang,
this afternoon in honor of her guests
Miss Dorothy Wright and Miss Mary
Wright, of Scott's Bluff, Neb.
The house was beautifully deco
rated with summer flowers. Dancing
and knitting furnished entertainment
for the girls. Covers we erlaid for
nine and luncheon was served to:
Miss Dorothy Wright. Miss Mary
Wright. Miss Katherine Martin, Miss
Mabel Kramer. Miss Margurite de
Loefghnigg, Miss Helen Hockender-
fer, Miss Gladys Rischley, Miss
Mildred Sheesley. Miss Rhea Wright.
Mrs. Jack Searfauss, 220 Boas
street, and daughter, Miss Naomi
Searfauss, have returned after vis-
iting in Paoli, Philadelphia and
Wilmington, Del.
Mrs. w. ]. Lytle and daughter,
the Misses Virginia and Ethel Lytle,
of so North Fourteenth street, have
returned from Paoli.
Miss Maude Motto, SAL Hummel
street, spent a few days with Mrs.
w. G. Starry at their summer home
in Dauphin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Roeder, of
1902 Green street, spent the week
end with their son, Carl Roeder, at
Camp Merritt.
DR.. and Mrs. John NJ. ]. Rau-
nick and son Jack, 212 Hamilton
street, will spend the month of Au-
gust at their cottage near Dauphin.
Miss Margaret Roeder has re-
turned after an extended visit in
Baltimore and Washington.
Private Joseph Hersh. of the
Heavy Tank Service, Gettysburg.
spent a few days with his mother,
Mrs. D. w. Hersh, of Decatur, Ill.
who is visiting her brother, c. c.
Getter. 1851 Market tsreet.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-30

Miss Mary and Miss Catherine
Ryan. of North Sixteenth street, spent
the weekend in Millersburg.
Miss Bell Arnold and Miss Geneva
Chubbs. of North street. are spend
ing the week in Washington. u. c.
Mrs. Joseph McCurdy. OF South
Fourteenth street, is visiting in Ak
ron. Ohio.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-30
WITH THE GIRLS AT CAMP

The Kittatinny Camp Fire Girls,
under the care of Miss Eleanor
Clark, who is acting for Miss Martha
Fleming, the guardian of the girls,
are at Camp Boyd, Losh's Run.
The following members went:
Miss Nancy Mccullough. Miss Mary
Hause, Miss Louise Plank. Miss Do
rothy Hurlock, Miss Miriam Cocklin.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-30
MOTOR TO THE POCoNOs

Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall Rutherford.
of 1851 Derry street. and Mr. and Mrs.
Frederick A. Harling, of 1915 Allison
street, motored to the Pocono noun
tains, Saturday, where Mrs. Harling
will remain for some time with her
sister Miss Annabel Swartz. instruc
tor of elocution in Central High
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-30
CALEY-CAssEL WEDDING

The marriage OF Miss Stella May
Galley. of Highspire, and Charles Ed
ward Cassei. of this city was solemn
ICED last evening at the home of the
brides mother. Mrs. Agnes Galley
1886 South Thirteenth street. by the
Rev. DIR. Ellis y. Kremer. pastor of
the Reformed Salem Church.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-30
Summerdale Park Dances

Sourbier's Orchestra this week
Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday
evenings. Admission. 25 and so
cents.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-30
ENTFRTAINs RC. AUXILIARY

Miss Dorothy Rehard, 1915 Green
street, entertained the following
members of the Busy Bee Red Cross
Auxiliary yesterday afternoon:
Misses Adrienne sMyers, Elizabeth
Myers, Dorothy Plack, Rebecca
Fornwalt. Winifred .Kerns, Sara
Kerns. Vera Miller, Dorothy Rehard
and the guests of the club, Bernice
Mall and Minnie Eaton.
The girls worked on a slumber
robe for Belgian children which
they expect to finish this week. Light
refreshments were served.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-30

Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence A. Fry, of
223 South Thirteenth street, are
spending two weeks at Butler. Pa.
The Rev. DR.. Ellis n. Kremer and
son. Ellis Kremer Jr.. are home
from York, where they visited Mr..
and Mrs. John Locher, at 424 Park
street.
Mr.. and Mrs. z. r. Simonetti, of
2209 North Fourth street. and Mr..
and Mrs. J. E. Johnson, of 1920
North Fifth street, spent the week
end in Philadelphia and Atlantic
City.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. D. Matthias, of
2209 North Fourth street, have re-
turned from visit with friends in
York.
Mrs. George Blosser. of 2110
North Third street, is visiting her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. K. Man
ming, of Newport.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-30
TAKES NEW POSITION ,

Miss Olive T.. Jamison, who has
been in the employ of the State De-
partment of Health for the past eleven
years, leaves this evening for Will
mington. Del, TO assume the position
of private secretary to A. S. Krebs,
owner of the Krebs Chemical and
Pigment Company.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-10
BELFAST STEAMER TORPEDOED WHILE
 ENGLAND-BOUND
Three of Crew KiIled-Ves- sel Badly Damaged But
 Is TOwed Into Port

London, June 9.-A Belfast steamship, torpedoed at night by a German sub marine while bound from England, has reached an Irish port, badly damaged. Three of the crew were killed by the ex- plosion of the torpedo. No fewer than four torpedoes were discharged by the submarine The vessel was maneuvered so adroitly, however that three of them missed their mark.
 At daybreak the vessel was still afloat but well down by the head. The crew, which had abandoned the ship, went back on board, although the forward deck was awash, determined to take her to port. The men succeeded in getting the disabled wireless plant into opera ton again, and flashed an urgent call for assistance. They were powerless, as the ship was unmanageable and would have been easy prey for submarine if one had been in the vicinity Two tugs came up and lowed the fine steamship safely to port.
 In making it's attack the submarine, which was faster than the steamship, ran ahead of her in the darkness and lay in wait until she came alongside The explosion of the torpedo, which was fired at close range, tore a great hole in the starboard side. The steamship i'm mediately began to fill The 57 surviv- ing members of the crew took to the boats. The three men killed were fire
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-10
JOINT EXERCISES . .OF BROTHERHOODS
 VERY IMPRESSIVE
Large Crowd Attends An nual Memorial Services of Railroad Men at the
 First Methodist

With fitting exercises and in the presence of a large concourse of people the fourth annual joint memorial selv- ices of the four Railroad Transportation brotherhoods of the Birmingham district were held yesterday afternoon at the First Methodist church. An appropriate and singularly impressive programme was carried out, all the numbers being fitting to the occasion. A profusion or beautiful floral designs were displayed about the pulpit.
 After the opening of the exercises by E. NJ. Chase, master of ceremonies. the audience joined in the singing of "Gcd Save Our Men" A fervent prayer was offered by J. D. Whatley, following by vocal solo. "Thy Will Be Done." beau- tifully rendered by Miss Susan Beach.
 A short sermon was preached by Dr. George R. Stuart, who took for his text.
 ''The Last Enemy That Shall Be De-
 stroyed Is Death" pr. Stuart eio- quently portrayed the struggles all peo- pie had with enemies from the cradle
 to the grave; the enemies of sickness, and pestilence and accidents and wee,
 and showed how by care and attention and will-power these enemies were over come, even to deatn itself with those
 whose life and living was in accord
 with the teaching of Christ, who held
 out the hope of brighter and happier life to come.
 Miss Florence Westbrook sang Face to Face with sweetness and much feel Ing, The memorial address by Erie Pettus was omitted, owing to unfore-
 seen circumstances. w. F. Morrison spoke on The Brotherhood" and made a masterly and eloquent address on this
 subject. The audience sang God Be With You Till We Meet Again. and the closing prayer was made by D. II. Sissons.
 Members of the Brotherhood of LOCO motive Engineers, Brotherhood of Loco motive Bremen and Enginemen. Order of Railway Conductors, Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen, and the ladies aux diaries of each participated in the exer- cises. Music was rendered by the Ingie- nook choir under the direction of Mrs. c. r.. Harvey In order to give the proper railroad atmosphere to the occa- sion the exercises were 20 minute : late
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-10
FAMOUS FRENCH
 STRATEGIST COMES
 ID VISIT OUR CAMPS
Other Prominent Passen- gers on Vessel Which Ar rived from Fance
 Yesterday

An Atlantic Port, June 9.--Gen Henri Berthelot, the military strategist. who headed the French military mission to Rumania in October. 1916. and who later reorganized the Rumanian army after he had been appointed it's com mander in chief, arrived here today on a French steamship. with his staff, to inspect the military camps in this country at which French officers are instrueting American soldiers.
 Warned Friday that German sub marines were at work off the Atlantic coast, the ship immediately took zig gag course To quiet the fears of the POS passengers the ships officers are said to have posted notices branding the reports of U-boats as untrue Ac- cording to the passengers these notices did not prove effective.
 Besides General Berthelot, the ves- sel brought here Marcel Delaney, the new French ambassador to Japan, and John Kendrick Bangs. the American humorist. who served for eight weeks with the Red Cross on the firing line in France. Dr. Harry Sansler, gradu-s ate of Columbia university. who had been abroad for the fund for American wounded, returned on the steamer to attend convention of the funds mem bers at Nashville, Tenn
 Other passengers included l. V. Davy, sent by the French minister of agri- culture to purchase fruit and vegetable seeds in California for French farmers.
 If may deliver an unofficial mes sage to America" said Mir. Davy, 'it is
 for heavens sake, send us 2O,0l0 ait- planes and pilots at once We can hold the line over there. but to defeat the Germans we must have the mastery of the air.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-10

across their shoulder. They are lucky. We have to wear two all the time
 There was civilian funeral here this week, and it was strange little procss- sion walking down the street. It Was something We very seldom see. The most of them are military funerals. High up in the clords above us large puffs Gt hlaeS smoke were seen. This was htsn explosive shells bursting around Bocas plane. Ye. these people have seen so much of that kind of stuff it doesI | worry them at all; yet I am sure deep down ir their hearts they feel the hor- TOTS of this war Up on the hill there are many little crosses. Beneath lies some French soldier who has given up his life for the. cause. After all, Amer ica has only small loss to worry about, while France and England are the real sufferers After seeing all these little homeless children, and oh. so many widows, it only serves to make us want to fight
 After so long a time we have begun to speak a little of this language. 1t wont be necessary to learn if the French continue learning as fast as they have since We arrived here. It's funny 70 hear these French people speaking the soldiers English. l was talking to a Frenchman today who has been through dl Ol thlS NSt rom the SlaTt. Tie Spohe Geoa English. He said one day while up on the front, and it vas when tho Huns were throwing over some big ones. Of course. they were handing them back two for one, when all of a sudden it- tie crawler began biting him, so ne stopped over, opened his shirt. caught the little fellow and yanked him out, and as he stood there looking at the lit tie fellow a bullet hit right in the bank back of his head. After looking at the hole in the bank he again turned to the little fellow and said: l can't give you a medal, I can't promote or give you a furlough, so the best thing l can do is put you back where you came from. That was it's reward for saving his life.
 'I guess you are growing tired of this, but I had little writing mood on, So I wrote more than I expected. But some times there is lots to write about. 1t is now 915 and still not dark, so you can see we have some long days over here. That's what we want. because when Il does get dark it's some dark. If you have a few spare minutes sometime wo;itd like very much to have line from oyu With best regards to all, sincerely,
 "DAVE NORWOOD,
 'Sergt. Med Dept, 167th Inf, A. E. F."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-10

Marron, Norwaik. Conn.,. Harold K. Mas terson, Stamford, Conn; Albert J. May nard, New Haven. Conn; Charles Mon son, New Haven, Conn; Frank Narrow ski, Derby, Conn; Edward A. Olson, Bristol, Conn. Harold Owen. New Haven, Conn; Alexander Stefanosky, Kief, Russia; Randolph s. Stewart. Plainville. Conn: Carl Buddock, New Haven, Conn. Stephen Torok, Darien. Conn.
 Previously. reported killed in action, now reported severely wounded, Private Mike Sinkevitch. Easton, Pa.
 Previously reported slightly wounded, now reported missing in action, Private Walter S. Wolf, New Bedford. Mass.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-10

only vessels carrying American soldiers that have fallen victims to Germany's sea wolves The Antilles was sunk while returning to America, but the Tus- cania was sent down while carving nearly 5000 men to England
 More American soldiers have died abroad from diseases than have fallen in battle, while those who have died from accidents and other causes outnum- Der those who have succumbed to wounds Many of the deaths from acci- dents were among men training for the air service.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-10
MISSING IN ACTION

Corporal Leo H. Buyanoski, Terryville, Conn.
 Privatss Vincent Allen, Norwalk, Conn; Angelo Basso, Bristol Conn Leon S. Bernard, Hopkinton, Mass; 1; Tony Carione. Norwalk, Conn; Herbert Ceilings, New Haven, Conn; Charles B. Kenny, Norwalk, Conn.,. Irving P. Lines, New Haven, Conn; Joseph M. McNamara, New Haven, Conn; Hugh
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-10
Total American Casualties So Far, Amounts to 1915
tContinued from Page one)

(Continued from Page One)
 ment that the daily lists sent by Gen Pershing are issued with as little delay as possible. The casualties are so scattered in the lists that they do not give information of value to the enemy. but this does not mean that any ap- preciable numbers are held back. After heavy actions, such as that at Can tigny. it requires several days to check up the casualties and cable them to the department.
 IN TRENCHES FOR MONTHS
 American troops have been in the trenches several months and now hold sectors at several points along the west ern front In addition many American units are brigaded with the French and British and have been in heavy fighting since the German drive began in March. General Pershing's men first went into the front line last November for training and soon afterwards they took over trench sector permanently. Other units went into the trenches for final train ing with the French later and finally took over sectors so that the total front age now held by the Americans ranks second to that of the French and British armies
 Marine corps casualties are issued sep arately from those of the army and no reports have yet come on the killed and wounded among the marines, who have been engaged in heavy fighting near Chateau Thierry. Up to that fighting the marine corps casualties had been vary low, as they were only recently moved up to the front line, having pre- viously been engaged in police work along the American lines of communication
 Considering the number of Americans actually in the front lines and the length of time they have been carrying on" of ficers do not regard the total casualties as large. The number of men actually killed in action so far reported to the department is 72, while of the more than 4000 wounded only BIO have died from their wounds. The list of missing. in- cluding prisoners, also is comparatively small.
 THOSE LOST AT SEA
 The 2s1 men listed as having been lost at sea went down with the torpedoed British troop ship Tuscania and the tor pedoed American transport Antilles. tho
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-10
FOR MONDAY, JUNE IO' IBIS

MeatIess sdayssu 30 fromM Marcha wEDNESDAY-wneatles days Use  Potatoe esmusb
 
  andc in farmd in not 2-b bsacks  
   are: Barley yhominy cornst rolled flour not a April above
 
  mile n
   the bush o a
  to over poun a Charnan
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-10
Austrian Miners Arrested

Whitesburg, Ky, June ~9.-Mike Nierstick. an Austrian. and believed to be a spy, was arrested in the coal fields in Perry county near here today and is now in jail. The arrest caused much threatened to lynch Nierstick. He IS being investigated by government agents
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-10
DAYS CASUALTY
 LIST LARGEST YET
tcontinued frsm Page one)


 Corpls. James ]. McGrath, Saxonvilie, Mass; William A. Traitor, Maiden. Mass; Musician Frederick I. Miles, Ge- neva, O.; Privates Wiley M. Crosswell, Fall City, Ohio; Harry H. Eschbach, Cannellton, Ind; Calvin B. Jacquay, Bat tie Creek, Mich; Mike Fishback, Can nellton, Ind; Martin P. Kennedy, Holy ol1e, Mass; Joseph w. Luther, Morridale, Pa; Henry J. NacelIa, Wakefield, Mass. 1; A1el G. Peterson, Missoula. Mont; John J. Phelan, Catskill. N. r.; Joe Plizza, Mt. Pleasant, Pa- Nick Kong. Cave, Rome, Italy; Meyer Sereysky. Boston; Emmett c. Smith, Hardin. Mont; Ivan Stringer, Stewartville, Minn-
 DIED OF WOUNDS
 Corpl- James w. Weldon, Toledo, Ohio; Priyates Anton Bernatz, Decorah, Iowa :;