davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-01-17
JOINT INSTALLATION.
Officers Of Champlain Lodge and Chit
tenden Temple Qualify for Work.

Organization is something that every
one of us needs every single day." said
the Rev. c. c. Adams. pastor Of the First
Church. at the joint installation of Cham
plain Lodge. No, I, Knights Of Pythias,
and Chttenden Temple, No. Is, Pythian
Sisters. Thursday in X. Of p. hall. Coon
tinuing, Mr.. Adams said: 1T Is only by
the fact that she was fully organized
that Germany has remained unbeaten, but
now that the allies are organizing she is
to be beaten and beaten good. Organiza-
ton is needed in homes. daily work,
schools. churches, lodges and everywhere
and all the times. Everything successful
is founded on organization for the COM
mon good whether it behousehold, en-
ployment, social or community good. An
organization for peace is to be established
on the wonderful and brilliant terms
established by our President and with a
democracy to back it, fully organized, it
will be effective
There was a large attendance and n de-
lightful program of addresses, musical
features and pleasing ceremonies were car
ried out.
CANTON LAFAYETTE INSTALLS.
Major B. II. Shangraw of st. Adams,
assisted by Acting Adjutant-G General w. b.
Craven and his aide. e. A. Smith, installed
the officers of Canton Lafayette. No. !,
Patriarchs Militant. I. o. o. r., Thursday
The elective officers are: Captain. &. j..
Leach; lieutenant, G. II. Tabor; ensign.
George =. Cole; clerk, j. T. Parkinson; ac-
countant, r. "A. Spear. The appointive
officers are: Standard bearer, h. IL. Stowe
guard. w. a. Harding; picket, j. l.. Camp
bell sentinel, +. a. Brainerd. The finance
committee appointed was Captain &. NJ.
Jones. Captain ID. c. Frazier ana
Chevalier n. b. Masters. A light collation.
was furnished following the installation.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-01-17

ing course at Newport, r. l., and was then
admitted to the electrical school at Brook
lyn, N. Y, where he took up wireless
Biography. With little over six months
Of study he was rated to third-class
operator and transferred to one of the
destroyers, crossing the Atlantic six
months ago. So far as now known he is
the first Burlingtonian to lose his life in
the war.
The letter from the navy department
follows:
Washington, D. c.,
January 9, 1918.
Madam:
The bureau has finally received word
from the Red Cross at Berne. Switzerland,
that the two men who were captured by
the German submarine when the Jacob
Jones was sunk by torpedo from thu
enemy submarine are Albert DeMello, sea-
man second class. and John Francis
Murphy. ships cook. first class.
This removes the last hope that Howard
William Plant might still be living, and
the bureau is reluctantly compelled to Off
cially declare him dead. The. bureau desires
TO- extend to you its sincere sympathy in
-*Sfis great bereavement.
The bureau will at once take steps 10
inform the Bureau of War Risk in order
that they may take UP the matter of
compensation and you will. no doubt, hear
from them in the near future. With regard
to the pay or money which was due the
deceased at the time Of his death, that is.
the money which he had earned, it is sug-
gested that you apply to the auditor for
the navy department. treasury depart
ment, Washington, D. c.
Respectfully,
w. N. HUER,
Lieutenant, U. S. n.
Mrs. Agnes Plant,
20 Front st.,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-01-17
HEARD ON THE STREET.
(By a White River Junction Landmar
MANI

(By a White River Junction Landmark
MANI
That after January 81 about the best
you will be able to do by rail is to start
to-day and return the day after.
That big cities must have their white
ways a little brighter than daylight. even
If the poor haven't any coal.
That tine soldiers are looking forward
to the day when they will get wooden
guns to drill with in place of broomsticks.
That many people who used to eat in
so unmannerly a fashion have learned to
take very small mouthfuls on the end of
the knife.
That is mighty easy to figure out that
you can afford car after partaking Of
the sticky refreshments at the automo-
bile shows.
That terrible indignation is vented by
the food spectators on Hoover because
he didn't allow sugar to be sold for 30
cents a pound.
That the people who understand the
least about the new income tax are usu-
ally those who have just attended a lee
ture explaining 1t.
| That the soldiers wouldn. have suf-
fered at the camps if it hadn't been for
cold weather. and Of course the red tape
| oficials couldn't control the weather.
That tho strikers who have been tying
up war work and delaying the war will
be the first to squeal IL business depres-
| sion results from long war.
That while our industries are crying
and weeping for able-bOdied men. an army
of Pullman car porters are kept busy
toting little bags for lazy passengers.
That high school teachers say the pu-
pills have too many dances. but there is
| 60 r.:l
ers can stay at home II it is a bother to
| attend.
! That it is denied that Congress is not
giving proper attention to the railroads.
| as the congressman are already looking
| for soft jobs for their constituents I'M
| der government railroad control.
That some residents Of the Junction
think they make a mighty smart trade
when they spend $3.50 ON a railroad trip
to some city in order to take advantage
Of an alleged bargain of 40 cents.
That most people don't heed the ap-
peal to feed the birds IN winter because
they are too busy. Next summer they
will also be busy trying to kill the in
sect pests that flourish owing to the scar.
city Of birds.
That the question Is asked what has be-
come Of the boy that used to tease his
father to go to work on the railroad.
Well, last heard from, his son had run
away from home because the old man
wouldn't give him a sx-cylinder automo-
bile.
That all Secretary McAdoo now has to
do in a day is to raise a billion dollars in
Liberty Bonds. revise the rules and time
cards Of all the railways. attend to sew
eral million workmen who demand more
pay. get every kind of freight moved ahead
OF every other kind, and talk with all the
people that want Jobs and contracts.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-01-17
NO HOPE FOR \. ". PLANT
Bureau of Navigation Officially
Declares Him Dead.
First BorlinEton BOY to Lose fits Life
In the War, So Far NJ Now Known
WAS ON Torpedoed ship
Jacob Jones.

The receipt of a letter from the bureau
Of navigation Of the navy department re-
moves all hope that Howard william
Plant, the only son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam H. Plant Of 20 Front street. this city,
may be alive. He was doing duty as an
electrician on the American destroyer
Jacob Jones, which was sunk by German
submarine the night of December Q. AL
though his name did not appear in the list
Of survivors, 1t was known that two of
those on the destroyer were taken
prisoners and there has remained a pos
sibiiity that young Plant might be one of
the two.
The young man, who was but IS years
Of age, enlisted in the navy a little over a
year ago. He took three months train
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-01-17
BAND DIRECTOR 40 YEARS.
L. ID. sherman Misses Only One Annual
Meeting In That Time.

FOR the 4oth consecutive time George
d. Sherman founder of Sherman's band
was elected as director of that orpaniza -.
ton. at the 1918 annual business meeting
m the rooms at the Hayward block last
night. The other officers elected are:
President, J. A. Erwin: treasurer, +, e..
Allard; manager, Charles Colburn. An
assistant director will be elected next
Monday evening. The band is now COM
posed of % members. Mr.. Sherman has
missed only one annual meeting since the
inception of the band. which occurred in
1873. His is an excellent record and both
he and his associated bandsmen are proud
of it,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-01-17
RURAL CARRIER EXAMINATION.

The United States civil service COM
mission has announced an examination
for the county Of Grand Isle, to be held
at Alburg on January 20. 1918. to All the
position of rural carrier at North Hero
ana vacancies that may later occur on
rural routes from other postofiices In
the aforementioned county. The exam
nation VIII be open only to male citizens
VINO are actually domiciled In the terri
tory Of postofice in the county and
who meet the other requirements SGT
forth in form No 1871 This form and
Application blanks may be obtained from
the ONCE mentioned above or from the
United States civil service commission
at Washington, ID. c. Applications should
he forwarded to the commission at Wash
tn&ton vt the earliest practicable date.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-01-17
OUR JITNEY OFrER-THIs AND sc

DON'T MISS THIS Cut out this slip,
enclose with five cents to Foley & Co.,
1885 Sheffield Ave-. Chicago. ILL.,. writing
your name and address clearly. You will
receive In return trial package con-
tanning Foley's Honey and Tar Compound
for coughs, colds and Group. Foley Kid
ney Pills and Foley Cathartic Tablets. J..
w. O'Sullivan. 80 Church st. Adv.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-01-17
THE RED CROSS.
SIX New Branches in Stnte-Reports
from Foreign Countries.

from Foreign Countries.
Six new branches Of the Vermont State
CHAPTER, American Red Cross, have re-
Gently been formed in the State. accord
ing to an announcement given out by
Secretary Fl. s. Howard yesterday. This
makes total of 1870 branches in Ver-
mont and is a very creditable showing.
The new branches organized since jan
uary are West Braintree, East Mont
pelier, Lowell, West Topsham. East
Braintree and West Brookfield Union.
The Christmas drive for members was
not confined to the United States alone.
and 1884 members were secured in the
United States colonies and in foreign
countries. From Honolulu there were
1850 members; the Philippines. 6,0OO
members; China Except ShanghaD, 1891;
Shanghai 554; Santo Domingo. 2.o56;
Buenos Aires, $50; Korea. 2S6; st. Croix.
v. l., 1856; Santiago, Chile, 100; Kobe,
Japan, III; Lima, Peru, 35, and Ponce.
Porto Rico, 10.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-01-17
WHAT NExTs
y tuesdays are meatless

MY tuesdays are meatIess
My Wednesdays are wheatless.
! am growing more saItless each day
MY homes almost heatIess,
MY bed is quite sheetless.
they We're sent 10 tho v NJ G. A
N.Y. MY coffee is sweetless.
me bar-rooms are treatless.
Each day am poorer Int wissr
MY socks are getting feetless.
MY pants almost seatiess.
And all because OF the Ka,ssr
Boston Traveller.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-01-17
ORIGINAL GENUS OF PEAR TREE.

The original genus Of the pear tree has
been found in Japan by DR.. F. c. Rel
mer noted American pomologist and
director Of the agricultural experimental
station in Oregon. who has been making
a study Of pear cultivation for a score Of
years for the United States government.
At the beginning Of last August he went
to Japan to carry on his investigations.
1t Is reported that he has lately found
the primitive genus of the pear In the
prefecture of Miye.
DR.. Reimer has devoted the past 20
years to pear cultivation. In recent years
"a pear-blight has been spreading in
America. but no method for the exter-
mination Of the destructive disease has
been so effective as the one in which a
primitive genus Of pear tree, free from any
blight, is grated upon the blighted tree.
Japan Times.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-01-17

health. ! believe the Compound viii
cure any female trouble. Mrs. ALICE
HELLER, Christopher, iii.
Nervousness il often symptom of
weakness or some functional derano ~.
ment, which may be overcome by iris
famous root and herb remedy. fvdio
p Pinkham's Vegetable COMPOUND. as
Thousands Of women have found by
experience.
II complications exist, write Lydia 2.
Flnkham Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass, for
n%ggesuons IN regard to your ailment.
The result of it's long experience is
IT your service.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-01-17
BICHLORIDE BY MISTAKE.
North Avenue Boy Takes Poison but
VIII Recover.


Stewart Nelson, the 13-year-old son of
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Nelson of 2l1 North
avenue. who was looking for a stomach
tablet. took a half tablet of bichloride
OF mercury Monday morning. Steward
had been suffering for several days from
stomach trouble and Monday morning
about seven o'clock he went into his
room to get tablet as he felt worse.
He took what he thought was a stomach
tablet and. breaking it in two, ate it.
Soon afterwards he became i'll and
called his mother. The latter, when
she saw he had taken poison, sent for his
father, who called Dr. J. II. Dodds. When
DR.. Dodds arrived he gave the boy an
smetic and got most of the poison out
of his system. He had swallowed enough
poison so that If prompt action had
not been taken serious results would have
followed. =
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-01-17
HOW THIS
NERVOUS woman
GOT WELL
Told by Herself. Her Sin.
cerity Should Con.
vince Others.
s Christopher, 1ll.-"For four years !
suffered from Irregularities, weakness,

nervousness, q n Il
was in a run down
condition. Two Of
our best doctors
failed to do me any
good. / heard 80
much about what
Lydia E. Pinllhcm's
V e g Q ia Bile Com
pound had done Tor
others, l tried it
and was cured. !
am no longer ner.
vous, am regular,
and in excellant
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-01-17

To Advertise for help is to get in
touch with the best available verxArs
which you desire 10 TO solve your pgoblaaa,
New-York tribune., 1918-09-10
Planes Crash in Flight;
Two u. S. Airmen Killed

MOUNT CLEMENS, Mich., Sept. o.
Second Lleutenants Charles Thomas.
of Bay City, Mich, and Howard Hull
OF 8rid dgeport, Conn, were killed in a
collision IN the air at Selfridge Field
here to-day
Lieutenants Thomas and Hull were
in one machine When about 1900 feet
MP il suddenly dipped sidewise and
crashed into another airplane, the col
hslon throwing Thomas and Hull to
earth
The occupants of the other airplane
We're unhurt and brought their machine
safely to the ground.
New-York tribune., 1918-09-10
CIEMINSKT, Max. Polonia tK).

C1EMINSKf. Max. Polonia tK).
DAHLBY, Casper ldolph, Elena (W)-
DETTLoFF. Frank A., Milwaukee (w).
DOMASK, Frank Berlin (W).
DROUGHT. Joseph R., Janesville (W).
FELDMAN. Elmer a., Quincy (Kl.
FOLLSTROM, John A, Folun (W).
GOWAN. James, Shawano (W).
JOHNSON Robert K, Kye (M).
KRYSIOK, Stanley. Pulaski M.
KING. Frank ", Sheboygan (Kl.
KRUGER. Richard. Milton junction (Wl
KuNKEL. Frank. il: Milwaukee (Wl.
LUND Eddie c.. Siren (K).
MANSF5ELp n, y {FdEI & MILAN H, Racips (Wl
M'MAHON, A. J., Portage (W).
OBERST, Michael j.. Racine (M).
PAFF. Leonard F.. Wausaw NJ.
PETERSON. Theodore w. Ashland tW).
RADKE. Emil F., Scheboygan (W).
SAJA. Jazfe. Milwaukee (M).
SATTERL; George F., Fond du Lac (M).
SIGNALLING. Y -ctor H., Appleton (Nl
sANBS;, SANBS; Walter H. corp, Sparta X.
SMITH, Carl j. Wsshburn (K).
STELMACHOWSKI, c. Milwaukee (W)
SCHLIM. VIM, Port Washington (W).
SCHNEIDER, Walter, Milwaukee CW).
TYBOREZYK, Edmund Milwaukee (W).
THOMPSON. Harry Evansville (W)
WUTRICH. Albert. Belot tM).
WINECKI. John A, Stevens Point (Ml.
WOODHOuSE, Charles E., Victory (M)
WYOMING:
DURANT, Charles w, Sheridan (M).
NO ADDRESS:
KELSON, James H. (W).
AUSTRIA:
ARMANI. Morse corp. Tivol (W).
REGUSH. John. Suazawa CW).
CANADA:
BEAUDOIN, Henry J.. P 7. (MD.
GARNETT, Walter Henry, sgt, New
Brunswick (W).
LOVE, Frederick. Ontario (M>
PAULIN, John E. Ontario (M).
WALKER, Melvin j., Winnipeg (W).
DENMARK:
NELSON. Anton M, varde Sta. CW).
ENGLAND.
HALL. Fred, Devonshire (w).
GREECE:
PoRAs. Christ Philip. Tripolis Cw).
ITALY:
CATALANo. Vito. campohasso Cw).
ClPOLLA. John. Fara San Martina ID D.
KNAPP Savaric, San Pedro (Wl.
MANGO. John, Moyano (W)
PETRELLIS, Luciano, Albanese (W0.
SADDIN, Frank, Barckeda CW).
IRELAND:
FOY. John. County Mayo wv.
STEWART, Simon. Donegal (K).
RUSSIAN POLAND:
FISHER, Charles. Trajeinova (W).
New-York tribune., 1918-09-10
The Casualty List

WASHINGTON Sept SThe casualty lists made public by the
War Department to-day enlisted
of the marines.
Inc army list shows that % killed action "A died of wounds
or other 290
undetermined; wounded slightly, and
Of the marines previously missing
ported killed,
severely.
The full
Nero York City and Vicinity
Names othout onk priuates
stoned officers italcs.]
New-York tribune., 1918-09-10
TabOurefte--FOOf Stool

Tobourette, of iuory-zchite enamel
finish, Is inches square. 20 inches
high, untitled ...........S7.5O
Dutch siluer humidor for 100 ciqa-
rettes, as Sho1cn, ertra $3.50
Dutch siluer ash tray, as sdozon
extra ................ $3.50
Foot Stool, of iuory-zchite enamel
finish, tapestry cooering, tzco side
handles; size I71s 90 inches oYer
a" .........ss....... $5.75
New-York tribune., 1918-09-10
Envelope Bag-Vanify Case

Enuelope bag, black pin seal, silk
lining, t1co inside entension pockets,
mirror, framed coin compartment,
outside back pocket, calfskin band
ing under flap, enamel clasp; ~ q
5S4 inches ................Sl7.25
Colored pin seal. $19.25
Gold Monogram as shoasn. $3.50
Vanity case, containing mirror, face
pozgder, rouge and tzco pufs; glazed
caifskin case, gold tooling, zrhite
satin lining; S1sn nIa4 inches,
closed ................ $3.75
New-York tribune., 1918-09-10

FRAZIER, Lloyd f.. Ft Des Moincs (W).
CRAHM. Howard S, Waterloo *.
HOCHBERGER, Jacob, Dubuque (W)
HANSEl. Earl L., Osterdick (Wl.
HASS. Alvin r., Lytton (W).
JOHNSON, Gerhard Decorah (M).
klF'rLESEN, Rudolph c.. Forest City (Ml
M9COGAN. George. Sac City (NN.
PETERSON, Oscar, Popinjoy CWO.
RHEA, Bryan W, Sumner fW1.
Seller John, Waterloo CW).
INDIANA:
ARMSTRONG. Howard. Richmond (M)
BlMNENBERG. Kenneth, Anderson (W).
CARROLL, Virgil, indianapolis lMl
DALEY. Lawrence H. Brooklyn w.
GUARNERY Pete. Gary M.
GERGACz. William. South Bend tW),
HOLBROOK. Cary D., Shebyville (W).
HARMON, Bruce Munce (M).
Jones, Charles w, Vincennes (K).
Jf,WEll., Harman. sullivan (W).
kENLERMAN + F;nl, EI7 y G j.; Martinsville (M.
kuLERS, Theodore Bloomington lM).
LOWER, Edgar, Millersvile lWo.
MOSCKERE, Charles, Clinton (WO.
MAGNET.r Earl D., 1ipton (M).
MERCkER Edward, Velpen (N)
NEY. John j., Hammond CN).
PACGH, Everett. Benham tW).
PETERSON. Clifton T., Kirklin (K).
PAPhA; William A.. East Gary (M).
PARaONS. Enoch' O.. Loogootee 1M).
RAFFERTY,. Earl. Princeton CW}.
SCHLATTER. Walter O.. TT. Wayne (W).
NANN1LE, Charles. Howe (W)
WRIGHT Nelson. La Porte (W).
WAGNER. Glen G.. Richmond CW).
WbITLOCk. William H., Bedford (W).
KANSAS:
BALDi4M B 4! ! Ralph A.. Lebanon (Kl.
66I7MGGELl 6I7SSN31sl1ls Albert Horne City (Wl:
DUFFY, James L.. Walnut (W).
FERGUSON. Harry r., PittsburQ (M).
OGDEN; Harley, Belle Plains (ND.
WATKINS, Bert, Manhattan (W).
WHITAKER, Earl, Melvern (W)
KENTUCKY:
ABNER, Isaac, Burning Springs (W).
CARPENTER, Jesse, Lanbrc (K)
cox, Edward. Manchester CMl.
CALLS. b. L.. Bedford CWD.
iUSON, G. L., Tidalwave (W)
FLYNN. Benton, Broadhead (M).
HliL, H. W., Guerrant (M).
ny ESMAN, b. H., Covington (K).
LIaKSA,SSEM, IN, NJ. j.. Indian Bottom (WD.
MMoIRGAN, Willard. Cornettviilr (w).
PERKINS, Robert Y, Kevil GND,
RILEY. William. Svilzer (W).
SiMPSON, John S.. sgt. Ready (K).
SSANDERs, Charlie. Campbelsvlie (,M).
WRIGHT, Charlie, Middle Creek (W).
WARD. Foster T.. fnez (W).
LOUISIANA:
AHCoIN, Horace. Chataignisr (K>.
ABARn0. Alfl ed, PlaqumLe (Nl).
ANCOlN, S. H., Plattesvile (M).
RAGE. "a Joseph. Dutchtown (M).
DRAKE, Joseph, Starks (Ml
DURAND, Jean L.. Basle CV).
LoIZ, Charles, jr., Whteville (M).
PARNEl.I.. Arthur, Chaudraut (MD.
PLUlNkETT, e. j.. Alexandria (W).
SIMMONS, G. M. Alexandria (Ml.
1BARzABE, G. A, New Orleans (MD.
MISSISSIPPI:
ADAMS. Walter H.. Empora (W).
BARkER, Roy L.. Vardaman (K}.
CCANMON, E Newton. Philadelphia (K).
GARTER 9. p, sgt. Ashland (W).
CASPAL1CH, Alex Gulfport CW)
GIBSON. K. G., Quitman (M).
HEN DEESON, VIM. D.. Senatobia (M).
HOWELL, Auzzie, Amory (MD.
M'DONALD. Charlie. McLain lW).
New-York tribune., 1918-09-10
Army
Killed in Action

ANDES. James c., lieut., 90l Ogden Ave-
rue. Ne,o York City
.. CONNOR, Joseph P, lieut.. 112 G,iogs
Street WGterbuyB, Conn.
CRA WFORD. Conrad, lieut., Hotel Irvinq,
NctU York Citu
=, GARD. Ed,cin s.. 5r., lieut.. 231 West
N'.stg-s'sM E, z, Street, Ne'o York CSity
Avenue, Waterbury, Conn.
ALlCAS, William, 115 West Thirty first
Street. New York City.
CATALDO. Max. 23 Liberty Street, Hart
cUDMoRE. James w. 5l4 Canal Street.
New York City
:. kENNA, William A.. 2115 Fifth Avenue.
LITTLE. John G.. corp. 1856 West Nine
teenth Street, New York City.
NPPIN, Abraham, corp, 81 Henry Street.
New York City.
Died of Wounds
BIRMELE. William j.. 1oS Bremen Street.
CAHILL, Clifford W.. sgt, AIS Edgewood
Street. Hartford. Conn.
- LEHMAN John f.. Coles Lane. Far
Wounded Severely
BURKE. Edward j.. 4So East 17eth Street.
BAILEY. Charles. 22s Riverside Avenue,
BERLIN. Frank b. 1909 Artic Avenue
Atlantic City. n J.
Flushing, N. y.
COGAN. Daniel j.. sgt. So West Fifty
third Street. Bayonnc N. j.
- CHARD, George G.. 250 Front Street, New
York City.
cHERKE. Thomas, l5l Ninth Street, New
York City.
CAMPANELLo, Angelo, 292 Fairmont
Avenue Newark. N. j.
', GELLARD, Waldo. 5SS McDonough Street.
Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1918-09-10
MARINES

MICHIGAN:
SNIDER. Frank. Marquette (K).
MASSACHUSETTS,:
BR~ NELF., Wlfred. Ware
Returned TO duty, previously repor,.5
missing. f'''e'
MISSOURI:
HUNTER. VIM A. Centreville fKl.
LEW, William H.. Gillian CW).
previously reported missing
OHIO:
ANDERSON. Ray. sgt, Akron.
previously reported missing in action.
now reported killed
PENNSYLVANIA:
BOLMAN, W. H. corp, Philadelphia tK).
VIRGINIA.:
GERMANY: '00i ny
COLBERC, Edward. smigil Prov. (w,.
Previously Reported Killed in Action.
Now Reported Wounded
ARNDT, Harry. Newport, Penn.
BRUNO, Louis, Syracuse, N y.
Previously Reported Died of Wounds.
Now Reported Wounded
BLNTING, 1T L. D. sgt. Walkerville. Mich
HANLEY, c. T.. corp. BROOKLYN. n
New-York tribune., 1918-09-10

: KATX. Samuel, 2l21 Belmont Avenue, New
! York City
KENMORE, William H.. 1874 Linden
Street, BROOKLYN.
kIRSCHENiEILER Frank F., 1921
| Bleecker Street Brooklyn.
kRZWlCkI John. 100 Greenwood Ave
nue.. New York City.
KARGER. Abe, al East 10Sth Street. New
| York City.
', LINHART. Joseph, $50 Fairview Avenue.
| Brooklyn.
QUINN. Michael. lso Sands Street, Brook
| lyn,
RYAN, William r.. GAG West 116th Street
! New York City.
RESSNECK, Benjamin. as7 Chester Street.
Brooklyn.
STOKES. Joseph. 45 Hudson Avenue.
URBAN. Robert. 1443 Avenue A. New
York City.
Wounded--Degree Undetermined
BARRETT James, 100 East l24th Street
New York City.
c.. CLAYTON. TON, George. sgt, 1T carteret
EPSTEIN. Nathaniel. 79 West 1l5th
Street. New York City,
HANS: Joseph. SGT, $40 East seventieth
Street. New York City.
M'IvER Raymond A.. 1884 Lincoln Place,
MuRTHA. Daniel J.. 16 Clifford Place,
! Brooklyn
o'C0NNOR, Bartholomew, 129 East Sew
cnty-sixth Street. New York City.
SCHuIAY. John NJ, sgt Hickey Street,
+ Waterbury, Conn.
Missing
AMOS. Charles f., bugler, 3l2 Forty
second Street, New York City.
DOKESHlRE, Theodore. corp. ga East
Third Street, Brooklyn.
DE BOER, Jacob, 1870 Brown Street. Pat
erson. N. J.
MAHoNEY. Joha J.. 1926 Washington
Avenue. Bronx. New York City
ford Conn.,
New-York tribune., 1918-09-10

Cigarette Case, taking 90 cigarettes,
as thick only as tao cigarettes, GA 4
3as inches, closed; black military
stripe feather ..............$ $5.25
Tan hide, $500; black colfshin,
$500. Initials stamped, Csc extra.
Crystal flask, fitting into a ten hide
leather case. ga inches high ouer
all; 1a-pint size. $500
New-York tribune., 1918-09-10
Cross "Windsor" Baq

For men, of tan English pigskin,
leather lining, one long, one side
chomois pocket; sizes 16-I9-.@O
inches .....,...... $4l-$45-$49
Initials stamped zcithout charge.
New-York tribune., 1918-09-10
EIsewhere

Character of casualties is indicated foows
acton (W) wounded CD AZ died of accident
ID W. died of Cd D. died of () missing;
(P) prisoner