davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-04-09

There is a renewed cheer and
bcuered atmosphere all about the
house that has beer rcjuvcnatcd with
new curtains. Every housckeepcr
can rrofitahly spend an hour or SO
WITH Russell e Weston looking over
their stock Of curtains and other
decorations for the homc.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-04-09

| Glen Weeks, who had been enjoy
ing a vacation Of about a week in
Augusta, left Yesterday morning to
| return 10 Boston, to resume his
studies in an optical college.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-04-09

The regular meetings of Queen
Temple. Pythian Sisters. will be re
Sumed at X. Of y. hall, commencing
this evening. All members arc re =
queSted to be present.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-04-09

II. L. Merrill of the Russell & Wes-
ton co. store left on the 405 express
Monday afternoon for trip of a few
days in Boston.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-04-09

main and will be on sale today at
Stilkey'S stable.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-04-09

referee for examination on Friday,
April T., at 10 A. NJ.
clyde Ames of Randolph. laborer.
Petition fled April A. adjudcated
April 6. Liabilities s71S; no assets.
no deposit Bankrupt ordered in be-
fore the referee for examination on
same date and hour as above.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-04-09
LOCAL NOTICE.

Pine Cone Circle 1852. will hold jts
next regular meeting, Wednesday eve
ming. April 10. All members are request
ed to be present. Refreshments. anrad1ts
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-04-09
LOCALS

Charles J. Cole of Readfeld was Il
business caller Monday at the court
house.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-04-09

Miss DorOthea Judkins has been
making short visit with friends at
Lewiston.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-04-09

DR.. Croker having returned from,
an extended trip away, will reopen
ana occupy his Office until furthe,
notice. Hours 10 to l. noon. to
p. NJ .,rod,,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-04-09

Charlotte f.. Burnham passed
Saturdaj' and Sunday with relatives
and friends in Pennington.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-04-09

Frank D. Henderson OF Alfred
clerk OF courts of York county, was
caller Monday at the courthouse.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-04-09

Wednesday. April 10, begins the
Danger period in the life of the Au-
gusta dog. whose owner neglects to
cause the animal to be registered
numbered, described and licensed. and
also to have placed about the dogs
neck collar properly marked, all Of
this depending on whether the dog is
more than four months old If he is
less than four months old he goes nv
until the following year. The owner
of the dog is also required to nav TO
the city clerk the sum of s1.15 as a
license for each male dog and for
each female dog incapable of pro-
ducing young SO kept. and s5.I5 for
each female dog capable of produc.
ing young. Failure to comply with
the requirements of the law is ant
to curtail the life of the dog. and
also prove expensive to the owner of
the animal.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-04-09

Remember the dance this Wednes-
day evening at Maccabee hall. Come
and hear Kelly at the banjo with
Douglas Orchestra. anredot
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-04-09

me three-masted schooner Lizzie
D. Catl, which has for many years
peen regular visitor at Augusta and
other kennebcc river ports, is still at
Wldgery'; wharf, Portland. where
she has been hauled up for the WIN
ter, and it appears doubtful if She is
seen much more in these waters. 1t
is reported that the schooner, which
nails from Exeter. \. H., has recently
been sold but she is partly owned by
Augusta people. and it was not pos
slole to learn yesterday that any deal
Tor the vessel had been completed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-04-09

ton for widows allowance in the es-
tate of Josiah Weymouth, late OF
West Gardiner.
New Britain herald., 1918-02-14

twelve or thirteen year old sisters be-
cause mother who should have neen
at home was forced to so out for Il
days work into the factory for
few weeks in order that her family
might be fed.
Some of our 1879 visits made this
month in behalf of our families were
to re-adjust such instances as the last
so that girl scarcely fourteen could
return to school, SO that boys would
not find their way to court through
truancy. We were aided by the COR
dial cooperation of teachers, truant
officer, and public officials. Many of
the calls made were to assist in plan
ming for the obtaining of food and
fuel For the problem is serious
when the Children's breakfast is al
ways bread for food and coffee for
warm drink to find no sugar, milk at
fourteen cents a quart, and condensed
milk rising in price. SO that we have
attempted to teach the mothers how
to use substitutes for the foods that
are lacking or for the more expensive
ones. During the scarcity of sugar and
coal, dealers have been most courteous
in every instance, placing extra effort
toward supplying where there mas
been special need
Because the weekly income cannot
be stretched beyond the Immediate
need for living, there has been no
margin for clothing. The Charity Or
ganization has systematically assorted
and given out garments to various
families known to be especially needy
so that thirty-one have been remem-
bered in this way Extra work was
supplied to three, one place being
permanent and two temporary. -Four
required aid in the form of medical,
dental and hospital care.
Either odd jobs made themselves
too evident or the constant zero
weather prevented the ordinary num-
Der of roadside wayfarers from their
journeyings for not one applied dur
ing January to the Charity Organiza-
ton for clothing or other assistance
From public officials, private soci-
cites, churches, schools, other cities
and interested individuals came re-
quests to the number of 1914 for our
service in one way or another. There
were 225 calls at the office and our
telephone interviews numbered Sol
Temporary weekly aid was given
to eleven families and emergency
help to seven.
Our treasury fund supplied aid to
the amount of $154.13, $3.50 of which
was refunded. From the agents spe-
cial fund $500 was needed in Janu-
airy. Out side aid was organized from
institutions, societies, and individuals
to the sum of $63.12 and four pairs
of new shoes We're purchased from
the special shoe fund at STOP.
January with its combination of
continuous severe weather and the
small amount of coal and lack of ex-
ira clotheS and the need Of extra
food when ordinary amounts were
hard to get. the additional expense
of illness and medicines, the freezing
Of water pipes, gas, etc. all have made
q month of unusual suffering for many
and extra hard work for all and nee
eSsarllN heavier expenses than usual.
The total Of all relief passing through
New Britain herald., 1918-02-14
INCREASED COST OF
living DISCUSSED
Acting Agent Of Charity Organize,
ton Presents Statistics

Increasing prices for necessities of
life are dealt with in the monthly re
port presented to the directors Of the
New Britain Charity organization last
NIGHT by Miss Cora NJ. Beale, acting
agent. Miss Beale discusses the prob
lem thoroughly from the standpoint
of the organization, which is also the
standpoint of the needy class.
The report follows:
"Once upon time, long, long $50
in fact more than a hundred years
Adams wrote to her hus-
band, "Everything bears a very great
price. The merchant complains of
the farmer and the farmers complains
of the merchant-both are extrava-
CANT. Living is doubled what it was
a year ago" What if that housewife
could show us her marketing list and
it with ours of today? We
can truthfully use her very words,
however, for following is a grocery or
der given in 1916 and along side is it's
count prD2rt of
New Britain herald., 1918-02-14
PHONOGRAPHS TO
AID IN WAR CAUSE
Statesmen, Warriors, Men and Women
of Fame to Speak to Audiences
i'm Every Large City.

New York. Fob. 15-There will
soon be sounded throughout the
United States a new and inspiring note
of patriotic appeal.
The leaders of this nation and its
allies the mon and women whose
hearts and minds and very souls are
devoted today to the cause OF Worto
freedom, are to speak not only in their
own words, but in thoir own voices,
to the ''hundred million army Oh
Americans at home.
Gathered together in theaters, ho-
tells, clubs, schoolhouses, churches'
chambers of commerce, labor unions,
y. NJ. c. A. headquarters, *. or =,
rooms and other meeting places, q
hundred thousand people may listen IN
one evening to addresses by such
speakers as Secretaries McAdoo, Lam
sing, Baker, Daniels. Lane and HouS-
ton, Senators Rorah, Harding, Lodge
and Lewis, Champ Clark, Samuel
Gompers, Herbert Hoover, Frank A.
Nanderlip, Otto II. Kahn, William ~
Taft, EIX-Am hassadOr Gerard, WlIua/f1
j. Bryan, Anna Howard Shaw apd
others foremost in this cOuntryS war
activities.
They will hear General PorShlng,
and the voices of such foreign notables
'tS / SSltlcIl olil' al ~ N'|''N'A""' ""'' y
General Petain, Premier CIemenceaU
and Rene Niviani in France. Lloyd
George, Asquith. NOrthcffGe, Church.
i'll, General Haig, Admiral Beatty and
Sir Edward Carson in England, Dan
nunzio and MarcOn in Italy, and King
Albert Of the Relgians.
Back Of this tremendous campaign
Of direct appeal to Americas millions
is the Nations Forum, recently or
ganized by Guy Golterman, a st. Louis
attorney, who is now in the East in
behalf of the forums activities. His
plan is. briefly, tho recording, by
phonogra phic process, of five-minuto
addresses by noted men and women,
and the delivering Of these addresses,
with evcIy tone and infection of the
speaker through the medium of rspo-
cal1y manufactured talking machines
which magnify the voice so that it Will
carry to the farthest corner of large
hall, or even for blocks in the open
air.
Mr.. Goltcrman's project has the ac-
tive cooperation Of tho Ereel COM
mittee on public information. Rec
ords have already been made by Sec
retaries McAdOo, Daniels, Baker and
Lane, Frank A. Nander1ip, Samuel
GOmpers. Senators Harding and Lewis
Speaker Champ Clark and Tx Ambas-
sador Gerard.
New Britain herald., 1918-02-14
Grandmother Was the Druggist

In the early days of our country
grandmother was the druggist and
her drugs consisted mostly of roots
and forests. There was peppermint
for indigestion, mullen for coughs,
skulicap for nervousness thorough
wort for colds, NORWOOD for bruises
ano sprains and SO on. They were
successful remedies, too. IT was
from n combination of such roots and
herbs that Mrs. Lydia r. pinkham of
Lynn. Mass, moro than forty years
ego, originated her now famous
Vegetable Compound; and during all
these long years no other remedy has
ever been discovered to restore
health to ailing women so success
fully AS this good fashioned root
and herb medicinC-adyt
New Britain herald., 1918-02-14

To be sure the wages of our fac
tories have increa sed during this per-
iod but not in proportion to the cost
of living. Add to this 60 per cent
rise, as an average increase in the cost
of the above groceries the extra
amount necessary for the present
price of childrens shoes and the near
ly doubled cost of underwear and it is
easily understood why many a fam
lily heretofore self-supportfng, has
needed our council and aid. We were
in touch with 1913 families all told
during January, nineteen of whom
came to our attention for the first
time. OF these latter, illness vas
most often the primary cause. There
were ailments due to too little food;
to lack Of a varied diet; not enough
of fats and sugars, heat and energy
producers; there were anemic ana
weak children with little bodies fit soil
for the prevalent children's contagious
diseases; there were tiny babies not
thriving because of under-nouriShcd
mothers; there were broken bones
and serious burns where youngsters
were left alone or in the care of
New Britain herald., 1918-02-14
tional secretary, has Completed and

tional secretary, has Completed and
posted the honor rolDof the associa-
ton The roll cont9dns the names of
IFS men in the service.
The interscholastic all-roun6s,
which were discontinued during the
closed periods of schools, will be
resumed next week, under the direc-
ton of Director Slater.
Anthony Dobruck, for many years
a member of the Y M G. A. has
gone to Camp Jackson to take up Y.
NJ c. A. work with former Secre-
tary Barnes.
New Britain herald., 1918-02-14
Charity Organization channels for
January, 1918, is $305.36.
Respectfully submitted,
CORA M. BEALE
Statistical Report.

Statistical Report.
Applications for service-from pub
lie officials 20, private societies IA,
churches 3, interested individuals 16
other cities 6, schools s; applicants
themselves for advice 8, aid 55.
clothing 81, loans 2, friendly service
So, transportation 0. work a; total
12S
Applicants-TotaI no. cases death
during month 1913, continued cases 50,
new cases 10; including families II,
transients 0, appli for work only 2, no
record kept.
Personal service-CaIis at office 225,
consultants 81, applicants 12S; visits
by agents to or in behalf of families
1879; calls by friendly visitors 3, bust
ness calls IS, telephone calls 30l, vol
unteer office work hrs. 0.
Material relief-Loans, times /,
amount $3.50, refunded $3.50; num-
Der receiving aid during month 10,
amount of aid from special fund
$S1.09, amount of aid from treasury
fund $154-13, total amount of aid
from c. O. funds $235-22, number for
whom aid was organized from church
cs, societies, individuals, etc, 10,
amount organized $63.12, amount of
aid from special shoe fund for school
children STOP, number aided thereby
t. total amount of aid expended
through Charity Organization chan
nels $3O5.36.
Observation-Disclosures receiving pen
eions 2 months or over 2, families re-
ceiving temporary aid II, emergency
aid 7, clothing 81, institutional care
>, given legal aid 0, given medical aid
o. given dental aid ., given optical
aid O; work secured, permanent l,
temporary 2.
Causes of poverty in new cases
ployment 0, widowhood 0, sick
nccc or accident 7, drunkenness 0,
physical or mental handicap 2, in
sufficient income 0, old age 1, shift
lcssess 8, Vagrancy 0, immortality or
crime t. miscellaneous 2, desertion or
non support 3; total IS.
New Britain herald., 1918-02-14
COSGRIFT COMES BACK.
Freight Agent Asks Police Aid i'm
Remedying Conditions

Claiming that the railroad officials
are being forced to handle burdens
that would otherwise be eliminated
If the city provided adequate COM
fort station facilities here, Freight
Agent ]. +. Cosgriff has appealed to
the police for protection that will
prohibit any person not entitled to
New Britain herald., 1918-02-14
STILL GUARD WATER PLANT.

The monthly meeting of the water
board was held last night and a previ-
GUS vote to lay off the guard on the
pipe lines and reservoirs was rescind-
ed. the board voting to maintain a
heavy guard. Bills of 1894 were ap-
proved and it was voted to continue
tho demonstration Of the water sheds
and to make a new map of Burling-
ton
New Britain herald., 1918-02-14
Y. NJ. G. 4. NOTES.

Letters have been received from
James G.. Gripp, who is now in the
service. Mr.. Gripp is in the medical
corps at Camp Meade. Maryland.
Charles Hall borg. 0SSiSta MT cduCa-
New Britain herald., 1918-02-14

modatfons at the passenger s
ton from using the convenienc
The request is an aftermath of /
letter presenter to the health depa|
ment by George K. Macauley Tul
day, in which the writer scathin
criticizes the alleged insanitary coni
lions existing at the local depot.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-12-26
Lodge Speech Leads
Wilson to Change His
Views, London Hears

London, Dec. ga Morning Post
dispatch from its correspondent in
Paris declares there are indications
that President Wilson is modifying
his views because of the criticism OF
his policies expressed in the United
States Senate and led by Senator
Lodge.
The dispatch also declares there
is reason for believing that the Pres
ident is very anxious to return to
America the first of February with
assurances by the Allies of a general
agreement on the league of nations
project.
For these two reasons, it is said,
the President will abandon his stand
that there should be no division be-
tween the treaty of peace and the
treaty establishing the league of ma
tions.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-12-26
FORTNA INCREASES LEAD
IN THRIFT STAMP SALE

r. K. Fortna continues in the lead
in the William Donaldson War Saw
ings Stamps sales contest for Har-
risburg letter carriers. His record
together with those of men who
have sold more than $4,000 worth
of Baby Bonds and Thrift Stamps
are:
r. X. 1Tortna, s1O.1O1.1O; G. A.
Hollonger, $23,675,56; ]. A. Geiger,
$21,913.94; f. R. Gault, s1S,9SS.9O;
s7S.s1 s?Si c. e. Rea, s1s,6c94s; i; % g. 4.
Prltchard. $t2,461.65; w. r. Man
ley, $11,79O.49; T. j. Carpenter,
$11,762.94; w. w. Dunn, $11,542.72;
G. l.. Ehler, $1O.794.3S; j. A. Sny-
der, $10,130.24.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-12-26
MAYOR SUGGESTS LIVING
TREE FOR CHRISTMAS

Mayor Keister has made the sug-
gestion that a permanent municipal
Christmas tree be instituted in Har-
risburg, to take the place of the
evergreens which must be cut every
year to supply the city's needs for a
municipal tree. He suggested plant
ing such n tree in osme central part
of the city, in ono of the parks.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-12-26

William S. Jewett. Furnace.
Thamos Patrick Kaas, ottstown.
Thomas G. Mccormick, r. f. d. 3,
Slippery RoPck.
John j. Mayernick, Scranton.
Andy Mezekar. Quick Side.
Ralph II. Pursel, Millvale.
Daniel Reppert, Allentown.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-12-26
SHOOTS SELF IN MOUTH

A probe for the bullet which en-
tered the mouth of Victor Hoffman.
Middletown, yesterday when he ac-
cidentally discharged a revolver
which he was tampering with, was
made at the Harrisburg Hospital this
morning. Hoffman was visiting the
home of his parents when the ac-
cident happened.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-12-26

ing up SuIHclCnL supply aI al
times there would. in my opIn-
ion. be far less disease resulting
from anaemic. weakened cor
ditions. In my opinion. Nux-
ated Iron is the most valuable
tonic. strength and blood build
er any physician can pre-
scribed."
MANUFACTURERS NOTE:
Nuxated Iron, which has been
prescribed and recommended by
physicians and which is used by
over three million people annual
ly is not a secret remedy, but one
which is well-known to drug
Rists everywhere. Unlike the
older inorganic iron products, Il
is easily assimilated and does not
inture the teeth. make them
black nor upset the stomach. The
manufacturers guarantee sue
cessful and entirely satisfactory
results to every purchaser or
they will refund your money.
Sold in this city by Croll Keller,
@. A. GorEas, j. Nelson Clark,
Clark's Med. Store.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-12-26
Miles q. Miller. Annville.

Miles E. Miller. Annville.
Antonio Panico, McKeesport.
Alfred Petit, Philadelphia.
Leroy ID. Purnell. Philadelphia.
Philip Shurda, Midvale.
George I. Whalen, Hawley.
John Delilo, Philadelphia.
Francis b. Miller, Tyrone.
Kenneth L. Morgan, Soldier.
Frencesco Scamaca, Robertsdale.
Edgar Mckinley Wilkinson, Eric.
Anthony T. Przeorski. Pittsburgh.
Edward Ridge, Point Pleasant.
Leroy ID. Wedge, Bradford.
Victor r. Dawson, Bellefonte.
Raymond Claypool. Kittanning.
Clare c. Davis, West Alexander.
Henry f. Eberle, Philadelphia.
James II. Forbes, New Castle.
Michael Hetmanchrak, Philadel-
phia.
Nicholai Krauchuk, Lyndora.
George B. Montz. Frederick.
George ]. Yarnall, Lenni.
Joseph A. Yeager. Reading.
James N. Ball, Hillsdale.
WOUNDTD SLIGHTLY.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-12-26

non.
Leslie Earl Barnhart, Romeo.
Eugene Cummings, Butler.
Merrill Dick, Coalmont.
Joseph Sacillotto, Allentown.
Morgan Franklin Medlar, York.
Melier Garfield MeiXner, Pitts
burgh.
Thomas Parks, Beaverdale.
Leone Pontillo, Philadelphia.
Michael Joseph Rannigan, ScTan-
ton.
Howard Yoder, Watsontown.
Frank Zeideikis. Pittsburgh.
William o. Bailey, Vanderbilt.
Samuel Davis, Carnegie.
Dominic Denmark, Austin.
James M. Flanagan, Pittston.
Walter ]. Fletcher, Fawn Grove.
William c. Taught, Masontown.
Chester A. Merritts, Altoona.
Theodore X. Manias, Pittsburgh.
Valentine Piersimone, Peckville.
Harry Wayne. Pittsburgh.
Ralph Adam Drummer, Pittsburgh.
Charles r. Bullock. Banksville.
Joseph Chorosiewski, Philadel-
phia.
Oscar E. Dornheim, Philadelphia.
Albert Easha, Wilmerding.
Albert e. Heinold. Philadelphia.
Earl NJ. Richards, New Bethle-
hem.
Harry L. Richards, Barnes.
Gallon S. Smith, Reynoldsville.
Serafino Artusa, st. Clair.
Samuel Bernson, Masontown.
Clyde X. Conaway, Clearfeld.
Thomas Lewis, Dixon City.
David d. Mcbride, McKeesport.
James Z. Mcfarland, Philadel-
phia.
William W. Metz, ,Middlesex.
Llewellyn w. James Manly Clio.
Harry A. Torrelli, Philadelphia.
Gustav Cherescavich. Freeland.
Everett Freese, Pottstown.
Antonio Jaquinto, Manifold.
Joseph T. Siwula, Owensdale.
Charles NJ. Wincer, jamestown.
John Coll, Adah.
Stanley Davis, Edwardsville.
John T.. Eckweiler, Glen Eyre.
Francis L. Mcdonald, Pittsburgh.
Marco Marcurio, Greensburg.
James Connolly. Philadelphia.
Ray Crawford, Mcdonald.
Charles Ilakcenis, Gilbert.
Anthony Eelvinis, Scranton.
Henry j. Haberstroh, McKees
Rocks.
Richard J. Witte, Philadelphia.
Anthony WoZniak, Blythedale.
James T. Porter. Rimer.
Charles M. Richards, North Brad
ock.
Clark Fl. Robinson. Sandy Lake.
I0lan SttvaE. RAdfaSd-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-12-26

ternoon are: -
KILLED IN ACTION
Lieutcnants.
William II. Jessup, Scranton.
Philip Evans, ChambcfsDufS'
Scrgcants.
Aaron I. Price, Philadelphia.
Elmer E. Woomer, Myerstown.
Priyatcs.
William Troutman, Sharon.
Joseph Wharton, Olyphant:
ROLAND j. Andrews, Hazleton.
Edward A. Lynch, North Girard.
DIED OF WOUNDS.
Lieutenant.
Lester Brooks, Chestnut Hill.
Sergcants.
Mark ]. O'Connell, Pittsburgh.
Edward Rinus, Plymouth.
Corporal.
Edward II. Schmitt. McKeesport.
I'rivatcS.
Albert V. Bollinger, Greensburg.
Bernard A. Boyle, Cumbola.
Waclaw Cieslicki, Erie.
Samuel NJ. Clark, Lancaster.
Michael d. Enright, Rankin.
Charles r. Harrison. SharpsburS.
George B. Meade. Wilkes-Barre.
Chauncy f. Shade, Erie.
DIED OF ACCIDENT AND 9TH
Err CAUSES.
Corporals.
Fred D. Funk, White Haven.
DIED OF AIRPLANE ACCIDENT.
LicutcnantS.
Charles 7. Evans, Jr., German
town.
DIED OF DISEASE
Lieutenant.
Edward G.. Henry. Oil City.
Leo j. Haugh, Pittsburgh.
John j.. Knapp, Lancaster.
Harold p. Neel. Pittsburgh.
William Frances Quinn, Philadel-
phia.
Clint. Redmond, Mercer.
COrporais.
Crawford NJ. Curry Johnstown.
Mechanic.
Jesse NJ. Crusan. Blairsville.
Cooks.
Vincent II. Kohl. Reading.
John Wagner. Philadelphia.
PriVates.
William d. Williams. Moosic.
Pasquale Afiliana, Philadelphia.
Arden z. Calvert, Charleroi.
FRANCISCO Castauro, Pittsburgh.
Harold V. Eppley, Plainfield.
Harry SchwartZman, Philadelphia.
Harry Boggs Mccullough, Seward
Wilbert A. Mitchell, Tionesta.
Harry L. Ryan East Mauch Cunk.
George G. Taylor, Philadelphia.
WOUNDED SEVERELY.
IieutcnantS.
John ]. O'Leary, Great Bend.
Charles p. Simpson, Woodlawn.
William e. Champaign, Wells
boro.
ScrgcantS.
Warrell NJ. Jones, Clearfield.