davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-08-16
Tremendous Improvement Awaits
Only the 0. K. Of Chief of Staff
at Washington
Concrete Roadway Proposed for
Every Street in Camp and Over
Mile in Deming

More than half q million dollars
will be spent by the government in
permanent pavements for every
street in Camp Cody and three miles
Of roadway outside the camp, if an
appropriation already made for that
purpose gets by the chief of staff at
Washington, according to an an
nouncement made by Major r. b.
Sturkie at the meeting called at the
cham6@r Of commerce Friday night,
for the discussion of the rent situa-
tion. The exact sum of the appro-
priation is $550,O0O.
The appropriation covers between
II and ~ miles of paving at the
estimated cost Of $4,000 per mile.
This will lay 24-foot roadway on
every street at the camp, in addition
to which it is proposed to pave the
county road paralelling the S. P,
tracks from just south of the base
hospital 10 where it joins Sth street,
Just south of the Sth street
entrance to the camp, thence south
on eighth to Pine, east on Pine to
Gold, north on Gold past the S. p.
tracks and thence to the eastern
entrance to the camp, about block
west of Gold. This makes about Il
mile of the paving come within the
city limits. The paving on the city
streets will be laid along one side OF
the street, giving the city oppor-
mnity if il sees fit, to pave the other
side and thus have completely
paved street, perhaps with a park
way in the center, as was suggested
by Major Sturkie Friday night.
The city will take no action in the
matter, in all likelihood, until the
pavement is certainty, when It will
be largely up to the property owners
along the streets affected, the cross
ing> being handled by city money.
THE 2l-foot mile-long strip put in by
the government will be consider
able start on the paving project that
is considered certainty in Deming
after the war; in fact the city would
doubtless now be at work on such an
improvement but for the war.
The pavement will be of concrete,
a pretty good indication of how
long the government intends to use
the camp at this place. Concrete
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-08-16
LAND ARMY" RESTS ON ARMS
Work on Bean Crop Halted Pending
Arrival of DRYERS

The women's land army is tempor-
arily idle, owing to the lack of a
market for the local bean crop, ON
which their labor has been expend-
ed principally to date. Three days
were put in last week on the beans
at nearby ranches, and as soon n
the tomato crop is ready the army
will attack it, but no more work will
bed one on the beans until dryers or
evaporators are secured, 50 that the
beans gathered will not be lost. A
number of these dryers are expected
from Silver City shortly, having been
promised by Mrs. Isabelle Ferguson
Of Tyrone, head of the army for this
district, who was here Wednesday on
a brief trip Of inspection. It is pos
Sible also that the dryers will be
made here as they are simple in con-
Struction and the government pro-
vides plans for their making.
Mrs. FereuSon's principal mission
here was to secure army labor for
the ranches far up the Mimbres val
ley and in the Gila valley, still fur
ther north, but the army authorities
were unable to permit the men to
work so far from camp, so other
labor will have to be secured for
those localities The crops needing at
tention in the Gila are principally
corn and apples.
Moving pictures Of the farmer
cites from Luna and Grant counties
at work on the Bell ranch about
three weeks ago will be shown today
and tomorrow at the Princess the
atre.
The land army met Monday at the
Pine street tabernacle, and will hold
its next meeting with Mrs. Albert
Field, on South Gold avenue, Monday
at 3 p. N. All women interested IN
the movement to save the crops are
urged to attend. II you cannot ac-
tually work with the others cash
donation will be welcome. One such
donation of So was received last
Monday.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-08-16
MAIL CLERK ARRESTED
Leland Bartlett Fails to Make Heavy
BOnd-GOes 10 Jail

Leland d. Bartlett, of FL Paso, a
mail clerk running out of Deming on
the Santa Fe, was arrested here last
Thursday ON a charge of robbing the
mails and was arraigned before JUDGE
McKeyes that afternoon. He plead
ed guilty TO the charge and was
bound over to the federal court at
Santa Fe in the sum of $4,000, the
department of justice asking that the
bond be fixed at the sum named
Bartlett could not raise the bond, and
IS IN jail here awaiting the conven-
ing Of the federal court on Oct. 7th
Young Bartlett had only been in
the mail service since July 9th, but
IN that time something like 81, 200
passing through his hands had dis
appeared. He was under suspicion
almost from the first day, and was
caught through the use of marked
mail. He evidently figured on max
ing quick stake and getting away,
for he had spent most Of the money
for an auto and supplies Of various
kinds hese, apparently intending to
get across the border, incidentally
escaping the draft, to which he will
shortly be eligible. He is a youth of
very prepossessing appearance, very
plainly in his first serious trouble,
and considerable sympathy is felt
here for him and for his mother, who
made the trip here from III Paso to
try to raise the bond stipulated.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-08-16

ordinary sleeping rooms at moi more
than 50 per week,
Each ease will be handled separately
on its own merits by the Officers
board and offenders will be dealt
with, be it landlord or tenant who
tries to evade the regulations.
Two eases have been found by the
board where the property owner re-
fused to comply with the arrange
ment. All soldiers were Immediately
ordered out of both places, which
were permanently blacklisted. One
of these two offenders has since ask
ed for the removal of the blacklist,
promising to "be good" but the
board has refused, having decided,
apparently, to make an example of
this particlar ease.
One ease has also been discovered
where an officer tried to evade the
rules by offering money "on the
side" in addition to the regular rent
contract. Ills ease is to be dealt
with very severely, the board stated.
II is evident, as result of the
army's action, that rents are to
tumble in Deming with considerable
speed and to a mark considerably be-
low their present status for civilians
will naturally expect to be quoted
prices very little if any higher than
those quoted to soldiers. The rental
conditions laid down by the army
do not apply to civilians at all, but
the conditions they enforce will have
very marked effect on the factors
of supply and demand, on which all
prices must be based.
The attitude of many property
owners anon the older residents of
Deming has been source Of much
qualification to the army authorities
who mentioned several cases where
rents had not been raised a penny
Some made lower terms TO soldiers
than to others, and few are sacri-
ficing real money by accepting only
nominal rents from army men. One
old time citizen whose patriotism is
well known has permitted block be-
longing to him the west end to be
covered with soldiers shacks, fol
which nominal ground rent of 81
per month is charged to effect q
contract, but no attempt at eollec'
tion is ever made, and when payment
is offered il is hnbiiually refused.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-08-16

Failure to register for the draft in
June, 1917. landed Jack Henderson
of Lima. Ohio, in the Jail last Thurs
day. lie failed to make $500 bail
fixed by Judge McKeyes that after
noon and viii have to We in jail
awaiting action by the federal grand
Jury. lie pleaded ignorance to the
registration law. saying he was
working Oh New Mexico ranch At
the time. lie is 25 years old.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-08-16

don't wear out in n hurry The i'm
provement is in line with what is
being done at other camrs, where
such paved and parked roadways
have been in existence in some cases
for nearly a year.
The move has been found neces-
sity in every camp because of the
terrific wear upon the ordinary road
by the heavy army tucks and the
endless stream of iitneys The re-
pair bills at the camp on trucks have
reached enormous proportions, Ma
ior Smrkie says, 50 that the pave
ment is an investment that is certain
10 pay large returns. Only concrete
roads can stand the heavy motor
truck traffic of the army camps.
Labor from the camp will be pro
vided for the city's part Of the paw
ing whenever the city is ready for
it, il was promised.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-08-16

at least a cash award that will repay
handsomely for the time devoted TO
the work.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-08-16
PRIZES.

First grand prize is a 1918 model
Buick touring ear, fully equipped
with all late improvements.
Second grand prize is 500 cash.
Three beautiful ivory toilet sets
and three gold wrist watches, to-
peiher with many cash prizes com
pete the list. Every person who
takes active part will win. There can
he no losers. Each one will receive
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-08-16

NJ. and Mrs. Frank Howard, lin
coln, Neb., arrived in Deing Tues
day, to make their home. Mr.. Howard
will be connected with the Santa Fc
freight dept.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-08-16
EXTRA VOTES

Each twelve dollars worth of sub
scriplions turned in this week end
ing Saturday night, August 18th at
nine o'clock, will earn four hundred
thousand extra votes. This is guar
anteed to be the best inducement of
any kind of the remainder Of the
contest, and that never again after
Saturday will subscriptions earn so
many votes.
Take the vote table and figure Il
little See what a few dozen long
term subscriptions would earn in the
way OF votes.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-08-16
ANOTHER BIG VOTE OFFER ARMY MAY PAVE STREETS
Sets of Six Subscriptions Will Get
100000 Extra Votes Up to To-
morrow Night
No Candidate Has Worked Into Com
mandinq Lead and It's Still
AnybOdy'S Car

1t is not the lack of opportunity,
but rather lack of vision TO recognize
an opportunity that keeps many of
us from turning to profit such mat
lers as may be presented to us.
Take the contest for the Buick
ear. 4 thousand dollar prize begging
for an owner. Anyone who is con-
tent to stand by and see prize of
that magnitude won by few dozen
subscriptions is ignoring opportunity
and turning their back upon n rare
chance for profit.
Winning the Buick is not matter
Of luck to any degree whatever. 1t
is simply a mater of laying plans in
lelligently and carrying them out in a
business-likc way. You would like
to own that handsome Buick--that is
certain. II don't make any differ
cnce whether you never had a ear,
or whether you own a half dozen.
If You wish cash profit, win it and
sell il and You will be hundreds of
dollars gamer, To win it secure sub
scripiions. anywhere, or in any
manner YOU choose. But do not wait
until the end to turn in your strong
support, ms then the opportunity will
have passed.
The contest is being conducted
upon a plan whereby fewer votes
are given each succeeding week of
the campaign. A few big subscrlp-
tions now will spell success. Later
in the contest the same subscrlp-
tons will earn but comparatively few
votes. II you wish to win take ad-
vantage of the big votes.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-08-16

house in this city on August 26th.
Stanley Schain, Ration. y. NJ.
Clarence Edison Sipe, Demine.
George Harris Shellebereer. Nam
pa, Idaho.
James Stickney Miessc, n. N.
Oscar Monroe Allston, Faywood.
y. VI.
Pedro Martinez, Dcming.
Robt A. Thompson. Jr., Demne.
james Forester, Philadelphia.
Pa.
Fernando Atlir, Fl Paso, Tex.
George John Tenune. IIondale. n.
VI.
Carlos Raremer Lasrano. Deminp
Dennis Ethridge, Columbus. y NJ
Vim. Leslie Haas, Deming.
James Edward Allen, Myndus.
Prosper Orosco. Deming.
Thomas Lewis Money, Alhuoucr
que. n. NJ.
Chas. Joseph Kramer, Athca, o.
Harm Neman, Deming.
Ralph Truiillo, Faywood.
Bert II. Pearson.
Frances Wesley EWporie, Webb
Ariz.
Judson f. Simpson, Hurley, n. NJ
Registranis who are at present at
an unreasonable distance from Dem
ing will, rs usual, be permitted TO re-
port to the board nearest them. in.
stead of returning to Deming.
One of the registrantS named
above, r. G. Truiillo, of haywood
Is under sentence to the penitentiary
by Judge RYAN of the sixth iudicia'
district as the result of conviction
IN statutory charge at the last
term of court here, and his ease may
develop into test rs to which has
the call IN his person, the draft or
the state penal laws. Trujillo II oui
on bond pending Judgment on hi
appeal for new trial.
Congress is expected shortly To-
pass the proposed new draft bill
registering for service all men he
tween IL and IS years old, which is
expected to double the nations avail
able man power for the war. Secre-
tary Baker has announced the ad
miu'~tration> approval of the mea
sure and lis passage is regarded as
a certainty, the only question beine
the age limit that will finally be-
adopted, some congressman favorinc
10 instead of - as the top limit
The chances, however, appear to
favor the passage of the bill rs il
stands, and registration under its
provisions will probably begin in
September.
The three-year span between the
lS-ycar limit and the present limit
Of 2l years, is expected to add from
three To four million 10 the list of
eligibleS for military service, as few
men of that age are married or have
anyone actually dependent on them.
50 that a very heavy percentage of
the registration below 81 is sure to
he called for service. Above 81 the
eXemp ion provisions are to be much
broad,r according TO the announced
inteli ion of the administration. Men
above that age who have work along
war industs'al lines or who have de-
pendenis will 90 he called except
in deferred Glasses Provost Mar
shal General Crowder has stated tha'
the induction 10 the army of men
performing essential work is TO be-
avoided n far as possible.
/ Secretary Doderer Of the local
board has no orders vet rs 10 the
exact date Of the departure Of tn
couniy's quota Of men for service
following their reporting here. u
will be about Sept. lst, in al likel :
hood. The men from this county
will go TO Camp Funston, W. Riley,
Kansas. The larger part Of the
state quota, however. viii 20 "a
Camp Pike, Arkansas.
New-York tribune., 1918-12-15

voNo, Vincent j.. ia Sullivan Street.
New York CITY.
WEBER. Louis. 1888 Myrtle Avenue,
Brooklyn.
wEYER. Harry corp, i72s Webster Ave
W1ES'fEN1IAEFER. John, 432 East Sixth
Street New York City.
WEIDNER. Andrew NJ, 10 Bremen Street,
Brooklyn.
Missing
BRANDr. Otto H.. lieut.. s717 wiacre
.trcnne, NetO Yorh City.
nHLgna S,re, hrah NJ. y".H Isst 1 ss West
OPPENHEiM. Morris, lieut. 107 Monroe
street Ncw Yorh City.
rHELAN, Ricard. lieut., 400 Riversido
Drfvc. New York City,
sC,HERRER. Watter c., lieut.. NetDark,
AULL. Henry H., 2s2 Berrman Street.
Brooklyn.
BAKEsEF. 1etoal. 353 Keap Street, Brook
BALLMAN. John H.. 1874 Linden Street,
Brooklyn
BEZMAN, Saul. corp. IS st. Marks Place,
BEZ. Giovanni B.. 1883 Belmont Avenue,
New York City
BECKER. Ernest. Hoboken, NJ J.
ANNER. Gustave, l05 Ridge Street, New
BOLESTAW. Domennski Newark, N. j:
COuGHL]N, Edwin A.. Jersey City, N. j.
ClMAGI.IA, Arthur, Mount Vernon. N Y.
DEEHAN, John T.. sgt, East Orange,
DORIAN. George H.. 23lS Bedford Avenue.
Brooklyn.
DICKMAN. Herman, 52s East Eleventh,
/ Street, New York City.
DOLAN: Hugh f.. Jersey City, N. j.
DI ,DONAT0. Floriano. 3933 Third Ave
nuc. New York City.
EICHEN, Isadorc, 1875 Varet Street,
Brooklyn.
! EARL. William c., 1859 Flatbush Avenue,
! Brooklyn.
! FOX Ben, New Brunswick. N. j.
FAGGELLO Anthony. 1854 Crotona Ave
/ nue.. New York City.
FARRELL. Joseph, 1868 East Eighty-frst
Street, Brooklyn.
FEENAN, Henry A.. 3oa Hicks Street.
FELDMAN. Charles 724 Franklin Ave
nue., Brooklyn.
FRAMMOSO. Joseph, $40 East 116th
Street. New York City.
:, FERRARo pietro, 5773 East 18th Street,
! New York City.
FIERINO, Gennaro. 1914 Utica Avenue,
TEDEnMAN. Samuel. e2s East Eighty
third Street, New York City.
TRASCA, Concetto, Perth Arboy, N. j.
:. FUCHS, Jacob, 513 East 10th Street
GALsKG. Leo s.. 1871 Dupont Street
| BROOKLYN
G;ARRow,, Alexander, sgt, croton-on-
GOLD, Jacob, "A Essex Street, New York
GOLDBERG Uriah, 2ss Rochester Avenue
! Brooklyn.
=. G1GIELLo, Giovanni, 42S West Broadway
New York City.
Giles, Frank. 1885 Washington Avenue
CILLICK, James. 15o Fifth Avenue
Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1918-12-15

| LOOMS. Peter. 212 East Thirty-sccond
Street New York City.
LUTEY. Stefan, 192 Grand Street. Brook
| lyn.
New York City.
LAssoF. Reuben lcG Ridge Street. New
York CITY.
LAWN. John r.. 2ls Windsor Place
| Brooklyn.
LYONS. Andrew j.. 1859 Forty-sccond
! Street. Uroohlyn.
MiiUGH. Peter sgt, Orange, N. j.
MARRiNAN. William r.. corp. 1oI West
i Ninety eighth street, New York City.
MAYER. Henry. Jersey City, N. j.
MARSLAND. William D.. 20 Broad Street
New York City
MFALI.. Raymond F.. 90 Fort Washing
/ ton Avenue, New York City.
MA1ESkl. Frank. 221 Nineteenth street,
Brooklyn
MINEIlss. lsadore. 495 East 174th Street.
New York City.
| MONTGOMERY. John w, c27 West 18TH
Street New York City.
MANDRACHIA. Stephen, 6s Centre Street.
! Brooklyn
MARECHAUX. Walter ". 325 East Nine
ticth Street New York City.
NICKEL. James, 500 Woodward Avenue,
| RidRewood, Brooklyn.
NOESLINC. Otto. 1884 Jackson Avenue,
New York City.
O'BRIEN, William e.. corp, sos Amstcr-
dam Avenue New York City.
OXFULD, Joseph. $50 Prospect Place,
Brooklyn.
o'CoNNoR. Timothy. 262 West 14dth
Street New York City.
O'DONNELL. James L.. 224 East Fifth
Street Brooklyn.
O'CONNOR, Michael j., 16S East 1o2d
Street New York City.
| O'LEARY. Charles D.. 60o West Forty
seventh Street New York City.
M'DONAID. Harry r., Springfield. l.. 7.
MLEHONE. William, 900 Stagg Street,
Brooklyn.
MORRIS. Louis, 100 Heater Street, New
MORAN. Thomas. $50 East Torty-irst
Street New York City.
MARINO. Angelo, 10 Sackett Street.
MECCA. Nicolas 100 West Tooth Street.
New York City.
MMANUS Lawrence A. f.. Orange, N. J.
PHILLIPS. Cyril j.. South Amboy. N Y.
PFISTER, Charles H.. 81 Henahan Street.
Brooklyn
PEpE. Charles s. 6o2 East 13sth Street,
New York City.
PROVENzANo. Michael j., Si5 Knickcr-
booker venue Brooklyn
QUACKENBUSH. Alonzo T., corp, New
ark. N. J.
RlCHEY. Franlllyn T.. Yonlers, N Y
ROFi1. Solomon, G47 Academy Street, New
York City
ROSS. Arnold ". Brighton. N. Y.
RE1NllZ. Herman, 1874 Southern Boulc-
ward. New YORK City.
SEARI.E Nelson c.. sgt, Newark, NJ ].
SWAN. Clinton c.. sgt, Elmhurst, N. v
SVITAK, William, corp $3.50 Cast Sew
cnteth Street. New York City
SEERDN, William f., Keyport, ~ j.
STRAZ2A, Angelo, 200 First Street
! Brooklyn.
STEPHENSON, Horace L., $50 Irving
Street. Brooklyn.
STEWART. Alexander. Richmond Hul
sPoEN. Isadofc, 2s5 Broomc Street, New
York City
srEWART: Edward, 1872 1hirty-third
Street. Brooklyn.
TROY. Patrick. sgt. 1914 waverly Place
ToGnNE3TTA, Charles s., corp. 24O2 Am
TOELKE, Harry, 20 Park Avenue, New
York City.
TOLOCHNA, Nkanov 121 siegel Street
Brooklyn.
TERRIFY, Andrew j. 2o4 West Eighty.
third Street New York City.
T1ERNEY, James e., 4S3 Hancock Street
Brooklyn.
UNGERrELD, Robert 300 Broadway
New York City.
NACCARO. Michael New Rochelle. N. Y.
VANCOURT. Walter g.. Jersey City NJ J.
WOLFRON. David s., sgt, Newark n J
WlESELTllIEH, Seymour go Hooper
Street, Brooklyn.
WRIGHT. Franz, Newark. N. J.
WOLFE, Isidore. 1919 Fifth Avenue, New
York City.
WILSON. Morgan D., 2c4 East 1i5tl
Street, New York City.
New-York tribune., 1918-12-15
Killed i'm Action

KERR. Thomas T., lieut., South Ambov
~. J.
ANDERSON. George C.. s65A Fourteenth
Street Brooklyn.
BROWN. Harry L.. Jersey City. n. J.
CHIAIIAS. Louis. Jersey City. n J.
CULLEN. Thomas A., 116 West Tooth
Street New York City.
IRACI. Alto. 5o7 Eleventh Street. New
York City.
FRENCH. Ralph j.. Newark. N J.
GENTLE, David W, 472 East 13Sth
Street. New York City.
GOODMAN. Louis. corp, 62l East Eleventh
Street. New York City
HAUSER, Walter C., Si6 Madison Street
Brooklyn.
LAUENSTEIN. William. Bayonne. n. J.
MANDELKOW, William r.. IS Walcott
Street. Brooklyn.
MASS. Abraham. 1895 Seventh Avenue
New York City.
MAEHR. Carl f.. Jersey City. n. J.
MMILLAN. William. Newark. N. j.
MGOVERN. James. Jersey City. N. J.
MICZJZCkI, Ludwik, New Brighton. S. L.
n.
OROHO. James j.. corp, 95s Pacific
Street. Brooklyn.
REPp. Charles. corp S31 East Eighty.
third Street. New York City.
RABINONITz, Hymsn, 1SS Vernon nv
Prooklyn.
REVITSKI. Mike. 81 East Forty FIRST
Street, New York City.
SHEA Patrick. 52l Park Avenue, New
s1LvESRsrEIN, Max. 80 Mansin Street
New York City.
NANDERNOOF. James r. Newark n J.
New-York tribune., 1918-12-15

GOLDEN. John j., 54i West Forty-siNth
Street. New York City. - A,.-
GtJNTHER. Charles. 1919 Putnam Ave-
nue. "a PrUTI!f" pnMTR' David T., Newark N. J.
CIRAKDS. Stephen. t13 Schley Stfee''
D'GCGIl5:iTEI GoLlpsTEIN. Yssdor,, I'll South Second
Street. Brooklyn. ,u,. r;t, NJ J.
IfAII, John t.. 233 Fifth Avenue. Brook
IIiucKEY. Robert e.. 3S7 Enfield Street.
Brooklyn oo7 r.at Th;rtv
ninth Street, New York City. .;,,,,b
HERZoG, Henry, 455 West Forty-e'sh'h
Street, New York City. ~, c.su.;ot,,
JORDAN John f., 22b west oeVe"''e''
Street, New York City. ..
KANE William p. 10 Ciare'non' AVENUE
Brooklyn.
KELLY Joseph. 125 West sxtieth Street
KoPP, Henry. 124 St, Nicholas Avenue
IEoP. Joseph A., 1921 Second Street, New
LIsCoNDY. Samuel. 1870 Broome Street
LEBITsKI. John, 9G4 Flushing Avenue.
LEVY. Max, rs Hooper Street Brooklyn
MARCECSKO. Joseph. Bnyogne, n. >:
M'GARR John A.. Oyster Bay. N. Y.
MGLoRY. james j.. 2S7 East 135th
Street. New York City.
MIHALCZO. Edward. Yonkers. N. y
MARTIN. Abraham. $40 Union Avenue
MiLANsTER, John. 1871 Third Street
Brooklyn.
NATELE, George, % John Street. New
York City.
oLDEHoFF Herbert r., corp. SOB West
Forty fourth Street New York City.
O'NEII., Charles. 5S3 Lorimer Street,
Brooklyn.
PEIKER. Frank j.. West Orange. N: j.
PENN. Allison r., Woodhaven, N. y.
QUINN, John j., $50 Ilatbush Avenue,
Brooklyn.
ROBERTS, Lawrence A., 5G8 Third Ave
nue., New Yorl, City.
HANSON. William, $40 East Twenty-third
Street. New York City.
RUSSO, Pasquale, 332 Turf Avenue. New
RUFK1NE. Charles. sS3 Lexington Ave-
nue.. New York City
SCHEBBER, John f., 2l7 Wyckoff Avenue,
Brooklyn.
SCHWARTZ. William f., 520 East Eighty
first Street, New York City.
SCHLTETING, Emil W, Jersey City. N. J.
SCHWARTZ, Samuel, 2S7 Division Avenue,
Brooklyn.
STIT'T. Abraham, 1850 Forty-third Street,
Brooklyn.
vAIRo, eugene R., COS Wales Avenue,
New York City.
VERNVIA, Francesca. 53l Union Street,
Brooklyn.
WEHRUM, Frederick. Newark, N. j.
WESTERLUND, Arthur, corp, lslip, n: !.
Street. New York City
WEISS. Edward f., 4S2 East 145th Street,
WHALEN. Arthur W., IS cocnties Slip,
New York City.
New-York tribune., 1918-12-15
The Casualty List

WASHINGTON, casualty public by
War Department
Of these 2s3 killed 25S died of
accident died disease
slightly
The full list for New York City vicinity
follows:
in (incudn action 1926
e
roma aud othe Totar rtod
New-York tribune., 1918-12-15

FINCH. Harrison p. sennise ID d..
MEYER, Henry f.. waltus % d..
OLSON. Ernest r., West Duluth I'd ~.
RANGED Robert r.. Bandetta ID D..
RAN. William, st. Cloud *.
SVIGOVSKY. Adolf. Austin I'd D.: 49,,
T1NNEY. Tho. j.. corp, ST. Paul ID WI.
rHOMAS. Alan G.. Lornan % c..
MILLER. Melvin A., lieut.. Wyckof 'h).
OMSNESs. Christopher b.. Wilton (K).
OSSMILLER. Robert c.. Rice lH).
LE BARKEN. Melvin, Mcintosh k).
STERHECK. Michael L.. Minneapolis (K).
na sl loud bit BPJPteve ewiG. .eterY ...... =.
New-York tribune., 1918-12-15
Died of Accident

HNlIE. sAer'aan A.. lieut.. COL. 50 Broad
Street. NoqD YorL City.
:, ,Gi5 GkEENE;; j;; Galvi1 r.. lieut.. 600 West
FARLEIGH, Joseph j., So Irving Place,
Brooklyn.
HAMRAHAN. William. s2o7 Hull Avenue,
New York City
VANDERDOES, John p. - Barrow
Street. New Nor!, City