davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-09-15
AUTO BANDITS
TERROR RIZIN G
COLO. CITIES
TWO OFFICERS KILLED AND ONE
FATALLY WOUNDED IN BATTLE
WITH COLORADO SPRINGS AND
DENVER HiGHWAYMEN

Denver, Sept. 1.-THE killing of pa
trolman Luther McHahili here early
today brought the casualties inflicted
by automobile bandits who began ter
rorizing Colorado Springs and Denver
yesterday to two police officers killed,
one probably fatally wounded, and
three slightly wounded. a detective
was killed in Colorado Springs by them
yesterday.
McMahill was killed at i a. m. today
when he stopped to investigate a
closed automobile standing at curb.
his slayer escaped
Detective chief John Rowan. of Col
orado Springs, was killed, and Detec-
tive ]. d. Riley was dangerously
wounded at Colorado Springs yesterday
in fight with the bands. Three Den
Yer policemen were slightly wounded
in two skirmishes here last night.
Seven men are sought in connection
with the robbery of a Missouri. Kan
sas and Texas train at Koch kas. July
TO- Roy Sheriff. and Frank Lewis
are in custody. charged with being i'm
plicated in the robbery
Sheriff. is in a hospital seriously
wounded He and Miss Eva de Norris.
sister of Lewis, We're arrested at Palmer
Lake early today.
Lewis, captured at Palmer Lake. was
taken to Pueblo.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-09-15
LOCAL BOARD SENDS
REGISTRATION LISTS
FL A. AUTHORITIES

Tallahassee headquarters for the
registration have been notified by the
local exemption board of Escambia
county, of the official figures from the
recent registration of men between the
ages of 1s to As years, which now to-
tails 1886.
tails $3.50.
Although every precinct has now re-
ported, registration cards continue to
arrive by mail and these arrivals are
expected to swell the total for some
! days to come.
The board has received a number
of telegrams from men in different
parts of the country who have mailed
cards and who cannot see why they
have not received an acknowledgment
in return. A long telegram from a
Pensacolian in Detroit, Michigan, Sat-
urday, made such a complaint, because
of activities in that city to round up
slackers.
The exemption board is swamped
with work and is filing the cards and
preparing to mail out questionnaires
as fast as possible. No further drafts
Of men have been received, although
a further call for negroes is expected
in the immediate future.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-09-15
Notable Leaders i'm Vital Move
ment Address Large Crowd
at San Carlos.
COUNTY TO HAVE {
VISITING NURSE
Mrs. West and DIR. Whitford Give
Impetus to Conserva-
tiOn Campaign.

Child Welfare work in Escambia
County was given a decided impetus
yesterday afternoon when Mrs. AJAX
West of the National Childrens' Bu-
reau, and DR.. Grace Whitford. at the
head of Child Welfare work in the
state, addressed the women of Pensa-
cola. at the San Carlos. under the
auspices of the Escambia County NVo-
mans Committee For War Work
At the request of the chairman o,
Escambia County Womans Committee,
J. B. Perkins chairman of the Pensa-
cola Chapter American Red Cross, pre-
sided, introducing the two speakers
AIR Perkins spoke briefly of the great
need of child conservation. as related
TO present social and economic condi-
tions, and was followed by DR.. Whit
ford, who, in language trenchant win
sincerity and eloquent of appeal, told
Of the great need of the work in Flor
ida and of the splendid progress al
ready made along the lines of welfare
work in the state.
Dr. Whitford was followed by Mrs.
West who in graphic manner related
much that has already been accom-
plished by way of child conservation.
and of the nesessity which faces this
country. and the entire civilized world,
in caring for the children. the most
valuable asset of any nation
AS an outcome of the meeting,
committee was appointed to call on the
county commissioners on Monday ar
ternoon, placing before them the need
of visiting nurse, to meet the need
of welfare work in Escambia County.
Mrs. J. Walter Kehoe, chairman of the
Escambia County Woman's Committee
For War Work; Mrs. G.. w. Lamar,
Chairman of the Woman's Committee
of the local Council Of Defense. and
Mrs. Ed. Gale Quina, director of the
Nursing Bureau of the Pensacola
Chapter American Red Cross, represent
ing the Welfare work in the county.
To Form Welfare Committee.
A meeting will be called at an early
date by Mrs. Kehoe, to form strong
welfare committee under the auspices
Of the county organization.
In the vital talk of DR.. Whitfield
number of important facts were
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-09-15
u. S. SOLDIERS
ARE TERRIBLE
ADVERSARIES"
so FOUND BY HUNS AT ST MlH-
IEL-FIERCE COUNTER ATTACH
WAS LAUNCHED BUT NEVER
EVEN SLOWED UP AMERICANS

Paris, Sept. 1.-THE first groups OF
wounded American soldiers who arriv-
ed at an evacuation hospital behind
the battle front today from the st.
Mihiel fighting, forgot their sufferingS
in their joy over the beating the Ger
mans had been given, says the corre-
spondent of La Liberte behind the
fighting line. A captured German Off
Ger when interrogated declared the
Americans were terrible adversaries." :"
the correspondent reports.
The wounded men in talking Of the
engagement described the fighting as
Of the severest sort, especially in the
series of dense woods Scattered about
the salient and also along the railroad
line. Scarcely two hours after the at
tack was launched the Germans started
a counter attack with three divisions
which, however, were unable to stop
the American advance
'"The American troops" adds the cor
respondent, showed magnificent brav-
cry and disregard of danger, while
some of the French regiments went in
to the battle with their colors flying
and the men singing the "Marseillaise"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-09-15
FOCH AIMING
AT MORALE OF
GERMAN ARMY
BLOWS TO BE DELIVERED SUCH
RAPID SUCCESSION THAT ENE-
MY STAFF CAN NEITHER REST
NOR REFORM BATTERED UNITS

Washington. Sept. 14.-Behind the
brief official announcement today that
the French had attacked south of the
Afsne and the Oise-Ailette sector, mill
tary observers here believe lies a def
mite hint of the basic strategy govern
ing the allied operations.
The purpose of Gen. F'och was
thought to be to Strike at various
points along the western front in rapid
succession, so that the German staff
cannot find an opportunity to withdraw
the battered units for rest and recu-
peration.
The morale OF the enemy's army is
aimed at as much as gaining ground.
With the French taking up the fight
in the center of the great arc on the
western front. it is considered probable
that the next move of the American
army will depend on the results of this
offensive.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-09-15
AMERICAN SHIP
SANK TWO SUBS

Havana, Sept. 1.-Two enemy sub
marines were sunk by an American
bark, when she encountered them 200
miles out from her port of departure,
according to a story published in the
newspaper Ell Mundo today. No details
of the encounter are given.
The bark with 129 passengers on
board from an Atlantic port of the
United States for Central America
took refuge in a Cuban port this week
from storm that was sweeping across
her path. The captain, according TO
E1 Mundo, made report IN writing of
the encounter with the submarines
which was signed by the passengrrs
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-09-15
RUSS SITUATION
MORE DESPERATE

-oadon, Sept. 1.-THE government is
:, without news from Robert III. b.
~c.@hart, British consul in Moscow.
- the other British subjects held
>oners in Russia, but indirect ne
atoms for their release are con-
aliag
-ae latest information in official
.1-'ers confirms the reports of the
-3s.ate situation in Russia, indicat-
Tue break up of the Bolsheviki re-
T. Premier Lenine and war minis
1'o5zky it is declared, made all
.7fat:ons a month ago to go to
-.tzerland.
mere IS still no direct news OF the
% The former empress and her
II my. The Swedish FoIkets Dagbla-
!. -IoWever, says that foreign Minis
.oAl tcnerin has denied the report
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-09-15
W. S. S. BOOTHS
.SWELLTOTALOF
FUND TO $23,94l
MANY PENSACOLA WOMEN VOL
UNTEER SATURDAY.; RECEIPTS
INCREASE TOTAL SOLD ON
STREETS TO HUGE SUM

Although the War Savings Stamp
drive in the downtown booths closed
officially Friday, a number of Pensa-
cola women volunteered their services
and made many sales during Saturday,
bringing UP the three day drive sales to
s23,941.32. These figures do not include
any of the sales made other than in
the booths.
An urgent appeal has been sent to
the officers who are in charge of the
drive in other parts of the county to
make an immediate report of their
sales. Postoffice authorities desire to
make up a complete list of the funds
received at the earliest possible time.
Postmaster B. S. Hancock and City
Chairman Charles Hervey were much
pleased by the colunteer work Satur-
day by women of the city. number
of big sales were reported, which have
swelled the city figures materially.
Following are the names of the ladies
who did this volunteer work:
Miss Lucy Swaine, Miss Massie Slu-
cum, Mrs. P. A. Peck, Miss Wilies Sui
livant, Miss Mayme Freeman. Miss
Hilda Bear, Mrs. Walter Coney, Mrs.
B. s. Hancock, Miss Emily Jones, Miss
Ada HlIton-Green, MISS Mary Laney,
Miss Lizzie Fisher.
The list of captains and the total
sales they have made to date at the
downtown booths are given below:
Mrs Wilmer Hall, s5,754
Mrs. Leslie Partridge, S3706.99.
Miss Annie E. Baars, S2950.56.
Mrs. o. J. Semmes. 81, 942 20.
Miss sadie Fell, s2661. 80.
Miss Mayme Freeman, s2423.76
Mrs p A. Buck, s2,420.35.
Mrs. Marsh, s1493.75
Miss Jaenie Knowles, s9e4.20.
Miss Hilda Bear, s956.40.
Miss Irene Pinney. s6S9.4o.
Miss Ida Palmes, s655 Co.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-09-15
TWENTY YEARS IN
PRISON FOR DEBS

Cleveland. Ohio, Sept. i4-Eugene V.
Debs, charged with violation of the
espionage act, was centenced to
ten years in the Moundsville, W. Va.
penitentiary on each of three counts
of the indictment by Federal Judge D.
C. Westenhaven here today. The SEN
tenees will run concurrently.
Motion for a new trial was overruled
and an exception on behalf of the de-
fendant was allowed. A motion for
arrest of the sentence was also over
ruled The court admitted Debs to
$4,000 bail with permission to leave
the northern federal district OF Ohio
only to go and remain at his home
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-09-15
Chief of Staff Gives Due Credit
to Performance of Indi-
vidual Soldier.
TO KEEP CARRYING
FIGHT GERMANS
81. .00O,O0O,000 More to Be Asked
for War Fund for the
Present Year.

Washington, Sept. discrimination
of the St. Mihiel salient os, the first big
American offensive and the consequent
reduction of that Sector by % miles.
Gen. March said. is of extreme impor-
tance in that it gives the allies a
much better basis for future offensive
operations"
Gen. March paid high tribute to the
American forces which in less than
two days wiped out this salient, the
narrowest and most angular on the en-
tire western front The operations
there, he said, not only We're a tribute
to the work of the staff but to the
individual soldier, Its het stuff' he
added warmly.
NO report has yet come from Gen
Pershing identifying any individual
unit which participated IN the advance
Gen. March, however, announced the
composition of the staff which. under
Gen. Pershing, planned and executed
the movement. This staff is entirely
different from the general staff of the
American Expeditionary Forces. which
remained in its entirety at the Exnedi-
tionary headquarters.
Gen. March laid particular emphasis
on the determination of the United
States to continue to exert its whole
strength against the Germans. He re-
ferred 10 recent publications. which he
said, 1ntimated that America was NOT
going through with the war despite
the enlarged military program. This
suggestion, he declared, was "prepos-
ferrous in its falsfty.'
viii See 1t THROUGH
1t seemed incredible, the chief of
stan SAID that such propaganda could
gain attention at time when tho war
department. had just secured Increased
age limits for the draft and was about
to ask an additional $1,000 900 900 for
the use of the military establishment
during the present year
Gen March said the 29th division
composed of Virginia, Maryland. New
Jersey delaware and District of Col
umo1a troops now is on the line in the
Vosges. ''i
All reports from American forces NJ
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-09-15
TO FIGHT FIXING
PRICE OF COTTON

Washington. Sept. i4-Senators and
representatives from cotton growing
states named joint committee today
to protest to President Wilson against
fixing the prices Of raw cotton. An
effort will be made to arrange a confer
ence at the White House Monday.
Cotton broke sharply on exchanges to-
day as the result of the presidents an
nouncement yesterday that prices are
to be fixed if found necessary by the
committee of investigation named by
the war industries board. Later, how
ever. there was considerable recovery.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-09-15
ARRIVES
SAFELY OVERSEAS

Lieut.. F. L. Abernathy, of the Am
erican Expeditfonary Forces. has cabled
that he has arrived in Manchester.
England. The message was received
yesterday by his father, Rev T. Y
Abernathy. pastor Of Milton Methodist
Church. formerly pastor of the Method
ist church on Gadsden street, this city
who telephoned it to Mrs. w. r. Bennett
and Mrs. W. r. Chesser, who resides
here.
Lieut. Abernathy was on one OF the
feet Of transports that was attacked
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-09-15
PRESIDENT CABLES
CONGRATULATIONS
TO GEN. PERSHING

Washington, Sept. 14.-President
Wilson today sent a cabIegran of
congratulations to Gen. Pershing
on the achievement of the Ameri-
can troops in wiping out the ST.
Mihiel Salient. The President asked
that his grateful and affectionate
thanks be conveyed to all concern
ed in the victory. The boys have
done what we expected, in the way
we most admired, he said, and we
are deeply proud of them and their
chief.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-09-15
iiNI GERMANS WERE
GLAD TO BE CAPTURED

s. 10 American Army, Lorraine, Sept.
aside from strategic value of the
t"'i0n of the st. Mihiel salient. the
"rican operation netted a vast num-
r .t prisoners, huge quantities of
a,. ammunition. and general stores.
IL desperate efforts of the enemy to
p" through the forest near Wig
Niles partially succeeded. 1t is
thousands escaped from the
-t The spirit of retreat had en-
~d that part of the German army
e th ere were. scores of instances
aa~n men and even officers profesed
tS.action at being captured.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-09-15
COLLEGE SPORTS
TO BE CURTAUED

Washington, Sept. 14.-Athletic
sports as formerly pursued, involving
extended trips and specialized training
is not permitted in colleges and other
institutions having army students
training corps. Col. Rees. chairman of
department committee education and
special training, so advised presidents
of institutions in letter made public
today
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-09-15
OH! OH! WILHELM

Pittsburg, Sept. 14.-"What shall
we name the baby?" asked Nick
PatSitaksky, when relatives and
friends gathered for the chriSten-
ing.
"WILHELM," remarked a cOuS-
in.
ZOWIE. Z. came the reply from
Nick'S strong arm; and the fight
was on.
The emergency police squad
took five TO the station.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-09-15
BOY SCOUTS HELP TO
POLICE CINCINNATI

Cincinnati, Sept. IA few police
men and homeguards watched over Gin
cinnatf during the night and this city
awol1e this morning to it's second day
of policeman's strike. Safety Direc-
tor Holmes announced today that the
Boy Scouts would be pressed into serv-
ice to regulate and guide traffic at the
principal corners. There was no dis
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-09-15
BOIS CLAIM CAPTURE
OF SIMBIRSk ON VOLGA

Stockholm, Sept. Ia Bolsheviki
forces, according to urgent tefegrams
received here today from Moscow. are
reported to have captured Simbirsk, on
the river Vonga. fo5 miles southwest
of Kazan. and their cavalry is now
pursuing the counter revolutionary
forces.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-09-15
BOL PLOT AGAINST
II. S. DISCOVERED

Detroit, Sept. 14.-Plans for the en-
roltment in Detroit of 10000 Russian
Bo1shevik sympathizers for the purpose
of harrasSing the government and
starting a country wide revolution was
revealed in the confessions of three
Russians arrested here. An Austrian
from Chicago. in custody, is named as
the leader of the plot.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-09-15
AIG REPORTS CONTINUED
ADVANCE ON HIS FRONT.

London, Sept. i4-Further progress
s haen made by the British in the
5"ncourt battle area. and in new
Sis established east and north OF
2 village. Haig reports tonight.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-09-15
HiRRGW ESCAPE FROM
PERSHING'S TRAP

W4ncan Headquarters in France.
st When the st. Mihiel opera
3agln there were from ninety to a
hjred thousand Germans inside the
nt They escaped at the rate of
taouasnd hourly, but the pincer
sd and trapped hitherto unknown
aIah"r. Those already prisoners do
q. include the bulk of those believed
be- trapped in the salient.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-09-15
SWISS GRATEFUL TO WILSON

NJ Berne, Sept. IA committee
aas been formed here for the purpose
of Offering TO President Wilson a gold
medal as token of Swiss esteem for
the valuable assistance the United
States has given to Switzerland by pro-
viding bread. grain and other victuals.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-09-15
5000 The
Toll. TAKEN
BY PERsH|NG
huge Quantities of Guns, Ammu-
niti0n and Stores in
american Hands.
COUNTER ATTACKS
QUICKLY STOPPED
-ch Starts Intense Offensive
Around Laon and Haig
Makes Gains.
~ -AsSOCIATED PRESS.

+ I N9SOClA ED PRESS
Fth pursuing the policy of never
Ing the Germans a moments rest.
owed TAP the incisiye stroke OF the
oIc RS, which obliterated the St.
Il salient, by launching an often
tturdty on the French front
H the bend in the line around
L,g.
The Germans were pushed back from
#ne 10 two miles on this important
.ri.r where it was we'll nigh vital
f tAeT hold fast, if they hope to
a"a' any considerable portion OF
thern France during this coming
antcr.
fjlr process of cleaning of the St.
fdt sector by Gen. Pershing's troops
ss continued with the capture OF
org than 10000 Germans, it is report
TO Germans are said to be retiring
. rhatnlon. along front of five or
u,1cs northwest of the former
..-. cGlg lip of the salient
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-09-15
: NETILLERY FIRE
WITHERS HUN ATTACK

VI 9. Amnrican Army. Lorraine. Sept.
Yh enemy counterattacked against
.r NJ the american lines Friday even
a"d again during the night. but
n-t an intense and accurate artillery
". ard recuiled.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-09-15
'TAL REGISTRATION
IN FLORIDA fff,o53

/. .,'..'aAassee. Fla, Sept. 1.-THE to-
lII.95s ' 'a'e VI ioiioa
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-09-15
AUSTRIA READY FOR PEAC

Hga govern today a igtg o enter
at m meet
h will ffe % from V max h b
dhae
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-09-15
RENT

A FAIR PRICE TO A DESIRABLE TEN
ANT. ALL POSSIBLE THROUGH Ti5E
TII&T FURNISHED RoOM-RENT IT
WITHOUT DELAY, AND RENT 1T Al
CLASSIFIED.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-09-15
The Weather

r.Ir sunday and Monday, gentle to
s5era+e winds, mostly northeast.
Efrbest temperature yesterday, 81 de-
rses; lowest, 20 degrees.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-09-15

Continued on Page Eight.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-09-15

Continued on page nine !
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-16
Mass Meeting For Red
Cross at u. B. Church

Mechanicsburg, Pa, May 16. -
Probably the most enthusiastic and
interesting patriotic mass meeting
ever held here was that of last ave-
ming in the First United Brethren
Church in the interest of the Red
Cross Second War Relief fund. John
Francis, superintendent of the Car
Isle Indian School, presided at the
meeting which had for its speakers
Corporal Lemon, a Canadian. who
gave a graphic account of his ex-
periences at the front, and C. H.
Bible, who held the audience SPELL
bound while he told of war-stricken
Europe and the many scenes he wit
messed. So thrilling was his talk
that tears and cheers alternately
swayed the audience. He was so full
OF his subject that he conveyed to
the peoNIs II the strongest manner
the wonderful work the Red Cross is
accom- plishing and what ii means for
the morale OF the soldiers. Pa
triouc songs were sung by a COM
munity choir.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-16
Commencement Program at
Lebanon Valley College

AnnyiIIe. Pa. May 16.-Next week
the annual commencement exercises
OF Lebanon Valley College will be
held, this being earlier than usual.
The program for the week follows:
Sunday-lo.15, baccalaureate SER
mon, DR.. S. 5. Hough; 6. union camp
US praise service; 7.S0. annual ad-
dress before the Christian Associa-
tions. Lessons From the Present
World Crisis" the Rev. r. r. But
terwick, u. d.
Monday-1l.15. annual meeting of
the board Of trustees; s. exercises by
the graduating class of the Con-
scrvatory OF Music
Tuesday-l.30. class day exercises
S. annual play. The Comedy of Err
rors."
Wednesday-10. fifty-second annual
commencement; orator, Dean Arthur
Holmes. Phi. D., State College: sub
ject, The Cardinal Points of Life $
Compass" comforting of degrees bv
DR.. Gossard.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-16
Ex-President Taft Visits
Prof. Surface at Farm

Mechanicsburg, Pa, May 16. -
Enroute to Gettysburg. ex-President
William Howard Taft. who delivered
the principal address to the gradual
ing class of Gettysburg College, in
company with State Senator William
c. Sproul, stopped to see Professor
II. A. Surface, eX-sJate Zoologist at
his home about three miles south of
Mechanicsburg on the state -oad.
The former chief executive was pre-
sented with some of the finest Cum
berland county apples grown in the
Surface orchard.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-16
81 NAMES ON
CASUALTY LIST
AT WAR FRONT
rs Deaths, 8 in Action: 80 Are
Wounded and Ii Miss
ing in Action
BY .4ssoeidied Press

Washington. May 16.-The casual
" list to-day contained ninety-one
names. divided as follows;
Killed in action. eight; died OF
wounds. four; died of accident one;
died of disease. four; died of other
causes. one; wounded severely, four;
wounded slightly. hfty-ive; missing
in action, fourteen.
Officers named include Lieutenant
Carl o. Rosequist. Evanston. Ill, died
Of wounds; Captain Earl V. Morrow,
Portland. Oregon; Lieutenants Lester
II. McGregor. Findland. O., and Win
frey C. Nathan. Kansas City. Mo.
wounded slightly. and Lieutenants
Charles w. Chapman, Waterloo,
Iowa. and Robert Baker Mcdowell
Jersey City. y. j.. missing in action.
The list follows:
Killed in Action-Corporals Luther
Giffin, Springfield. O.; John \. Johns
ton. Bryant. Ark, and Harry r.
Long. Manchester. y. H.: Privates
Clinton NJ. Bovee. Harvey, Wash;
Thorvald Brenden, Kerkhoven, Mimi;
Edgar r. Chandler Fargo. NJ. D;
George w. Lee. Buple, Idaho, and
Marian Milski. Essex. Conn.
Died of Wounds-Lieutenant Carl
@. Rosequist, Evanston. Ill; Corporal
Charles McSwiggan, New York City;
Privates Clyde W. Boiling. Winston
Salem, n. c., and william H. Thibo-
deau. South Paris. Maine.
Died of Disease-Sergeant Frank
Igoe, Chicago; Wagner Clifford +.
Elston, Geneva, y. Y; Privates Ern-
est Campbell, bingham. Mass. and
Clellie NJ Singleton, Eubank. Ky.
Died OF Accident-Private John ].
Leighton, Philadelphia.
Died of Other Causes - Private
C. Williams. Morristown,
y. J.
one Pennsylvania. Chals Granda,
Meadville, Pa. was wounded slightly.