davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-10-18
CHILD SERIOUSLY
INJURED BY AUTO
LATE YESTERDAY

Dorothy Trout, 4-year-old daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Trout, 102
Fifth avenue, Moline, was painfully
injured when she was run over by
an automobile last evening driven
by E. F. Ellison, 4518 Eighth avenue.
Rock Island.
The child was crossing the street
near her home to get a newspaper
when the machine, said to be going
at a slow rate of speed, ran over
her, causing internal injuries. Her
condition is very serious. She was
taken TO the Moline Lutheran hos
pital by DR.. W. T. Human and is
under the care of DR.. c. c. Sloan.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-10-18
FOOD SUBSTITUTE
IDEA HAS BECOME
GERMANS PLAGUE

New YoTk.-Adulterati of food
and pTudteeriug from the sale of
substitutes for food have become a
plague in Germany This statement
is made by the Chemical Institute
of Leipsig and is published in the
Berlin Tagehlatt
DR. DOehTiE. writing the report
for the institute. said the mineral
iZatiOn of fOOdstuffs was increas-
ing. Gypsum and chalk are used
10 adulterate -four, baking powder
and spices SawdUst, strawdust
ana nutshell dust are sold at the
incredible prices as food adulter-
ants. Carpenters glue is used in
the manufacture Of pudding pow
der and -four sweepings in the bak-
ing of bread Foreign substitutes
found in the bread included flag
fabrics, cotton, wood pulp, straw
and sand
The bread of one bakery con-
tanned - per cent of copper. In
pepper was found 81 per cent Of
ashes and , per cent Of sand.
Some OF the food profiteers are
being sent to prison as well as be
ing fined In one case reported by
The TaEeblatr storekeeper in
Dresden was sentenced 10 one year
i'm prison and 10 pay a fine Of 1872
% marks
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-10-18
SWEARS He BOUGHT
LIQUOR IN COUNTY

Harry Westman, drunk, was
trying 10 drive an auto when Mo
line police arrested him at Sixth
avenue and Sixteenth street at 3
O'Clock this morning and held him
On a charge of intoxication
Westman appeared in Moline pO-
lice court this morning and testi-
fed that he purchased four quarts
OF whisky at wholesale liquor
house in Rock Island county. West
man plead guilty and paid a fine of
$40 and costs.
John Rash, colored. was arrest
ed by police yesterday afternoon at
1910 Third avenue, Moline, on a
charge Of drunkenness and disor-
derby conduct. He was fined So and
costs.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-10-18
PHYSICAL DIRECTOR
ORGANIZES PLANTS

All factories OF East Moline
and Silvis will be visited by George
Allesee. physical director Of the
East Moline Y NJ. c. A, beginning
on Monday. Mr.. Alleses will en-
deavor to promote gymnastic activ-
tiles in the industrial plants and
to form classes so that the men
will be better physically fit to
carry on their important work.
1t is the intention OF the direc-
tor to meet with the factory men
at least three times until they are
able to choose leaders and to con
tinue with such actiy tiles by
themselves The East Moline Y. NJ
c. A. gymnasium has been closed
in accordance with the orders for
closing of all public places of gath
erings
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-10-18
FLAG DEDICATION
NOT TO BE HELD

The rehabilitation OF MoliDs,z
service flag at the Y. ". c. A ~
morrow night has been postpone,
by officials in charge. acting unas,
the orders sent out by thu infgenz.
commission.
4 parade was 10 prece5e the nro-
gram which was to have nee,
given AT the J. NJ e. A. in TO-
dedication Of the banner. The IA,
contains $500 stars. representing
that many men Of the upper baT5
of Rock Island county VINO are r.
the service. The celebration will
be held when the ban on meeting
is lifted.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-10-18
FORMER CHIEF OF
POLICE VERY ILL

Oscar Bisant, former Moline chief
of police, is reported as seriously
i'll at Jacksonville, Fla, at the home
Of his son, Dr. Merton Bisant, &C
coTding to a message received by
Chief DeJaeger this morning from
Carl Mutter, who is training at
Camp Johnston, Jacksonville, Fla
Bisant served the Moline departz
ment for near twenty-five years.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-10-18
STORES AND SHOPS
SHUT IN FORENOON
BY WRONG ORDERS

Stores and shops in East Moline
were closed for the most part of
the forenoon today through a mis-
understanding of orders given po-
Ice authorities by city officials Po-
lice officers understood the closing
order to go into effect this morn
ing and that all stores and shops.
not including drug stores and
groceries, were to be closed all day,
by order of the influenza commit
tee.
Places of business affected reop-
ened at noon when city officials no
titled them that the closing order
meant that stores close at 5 O'Clock,
except drug stores, meat markets,
groceries and bakery shops.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-10-18
HIGH BOYS DOING
GOVERNMENT WORK

Boys Of the Moline high school
have found something to do during
their vacation, now that school has
been closed due to the influenza
epidemic. and at the same time to
help their country. f. p. Nutting
principal of the high school. has
arranged for the boys to work on
the government houses, which are
in process of erection in Moline
There is still room for other boys
who wish to work while the school
is closed
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-10-18
CAMPAIGN CALLED
OFF UNTIL NOV. 4

The Moline Y M c. A annual
membership campaign has been
postponed for two weeks, to CO.
operate with the city authorities in
fighting the influenza epidemic. The
campaign was scheduled for the
first of next week 1t will be held
from Nov 4 to IL The opening of
night school at the Y has also been
delayed until the ban is lifted
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-10-18
MEINKE APPOINTED
TO ATTEND SCHOOL

Charles L. Meinke OF Moline has
been appointed to attend the field
artillery central officers training
school at Camp Taylor, Louisville,
Ky. Moline exemption board off,
Gals at once notified Meinke, who
is in Chicago. of his appointment.
He is ordered to report at Camp
Taylor Oct. "a.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-10-18
AUCTION AT JOSLIN
GIVEN BY CHAPTERS

The Hillsdale and Joslin chap
ters of the American He'd Cross
will hold a public auction at the
Joslin fair grounds on Saturday,
Oct. 26 All donations to the affair
will be received by both organiza-
tons The auction will begin at
1870 in the morning Dinner will
he served at noon and the auction
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-10-18
MAKE THREE ARRESTS.

Pierce Bundall and Prince Hal
los, both of Moline, were picked up
by East Moline police last evening
on a charge Of intoxication. They
were released upon paying fines this
morning. Mike Kudy was arrested
by East Moline police last night for
turning his auto around in the mid
die Of the block He paid a fine Of
S605.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-10-18
Obituary
FunerrJ Of Array Koyathos,

Funeral services for Array Kova-
thOs. aged 81 years, who died yes
terday from an attack of pneumO-
MIA, will be held at 230 on Sunday
at the Barnard funeral home. Rev.
Bartholomious Karohalious will Of
fiCiate. Interment will be in Riv-
erside cemetery.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-10-18
News of the Day in Moline and East Moline

will continue during the res; Of the
day.
At a meeting Of the Hillsdale
Red Cross held this week, all pres
ent officers were reelected for the
coming year.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-10-18
POSTPONE EXAMS.

Announcement is made at thu
Watertown state hospital TO-DAY
that the civil service examinations
which we're - be held tomorrow
have been postponed until Nov. 8
All the News All the Time-The
ArpUS
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-10-18
The Argus.

MOLINE OFFICE,
1907 II Third Avenue A
Phone Moline so
Miss G0IG7e SOSna -... City EditO-
hes. Phone r I. 25l2.
EAST MOLINE OFFICE,
Telephone East Moline l6S-R
A Martens .. Circulation Manager
IC40 Fifteenth avenue.
For social and personal items call
East Moline loan.
Delivered By carrier at I2I= cents
Per week n Moline, Fast Moline,
Sllvis and WAte-town-
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-09-06
Sporting Neus
RED SOX CAPTURE
OPENING CONTEST
Boston Scores Run in Fourth Frame
Superb Pitching and Errorless
Ball en- Both Sides.

Striking the first, and usually the
most effective blow in the annual strug
gle for world Is championship, the Bos-
ton Red Sox yesterday afternoon at
Chicago won the opening decision from
Fred Mitchell 5 Cubs by Il | TO o score,
aud after one of the cloanest and most
bitterly fought battles ever chronicled
in the post season clash for baseball s
sweepstakes Superb pitching by Big
Babe Ruth, and twirling hardly less eff
fective by Jim Vaughn, the Cubs stall
wart southpaw, featured contest
where both teams played marvellous
and errorlcss ball and lack cut no fig
urc IN the result. The Red Sox victory
was clean cut and deserved.
In the fourth, when the Red Sox tai
lied, Shean, the FIRST hitter, worked
Hippo Vaughn TO the limit and collected
free ticket. In trying 10 sacrifice,
Strunk popped 70 Vaughn, but White
man dashed single to center, estab-
fishing Shean on second. Then Stuffy
Mclnnis ripped single to the left sec
tor. Shean came all the way from the
midway cushion, but Whiteman YVES
held M second When Scott tried 10
bunt Chuck Deal made wonderful
play, coming in fast and taking the bah
just as il was about 30 swat terra firma.
Thomas whitfield Following is the
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-09-06
PERSONAL.

Harry Holland is spending the week
in Rutland visiting relatives and at
tending the fair,
Mrs. B. +. Clark of South Vernon is
visiting in town with her daughter.
Mrs G A. Wright
Thomas Austin. ir., went TO Boston
with the Twin State Gas x Electric
Co. for two waeks.
Mr.. and MfshfKenneth Thayer and
daughter Agnes, have returned, after q
visit i'm Dummerston.
Miss Theresa Shea Of Holyoke is Wis
iting in the home of her uncle, JohT
Lynch Of Elliot street.
Miss Johanna Brosnahan of Elliot
street went Tuesday TO Springfield
Mass, 10 visit Mrs. c. NJ. c. Richard
son two weeks.
Harold Mann, who had been visiting
in Wilmington and Brattleboro, re
turned Wednesday TO his home in Bea
con Falls, Conn.
Mrs. Della Sweet who visited thre
weeks in the home of her nephew, d. +
Colburn, has returned TO her home il
Stoneham, Mass.
Mrs. willard n. Prediger and infan
daughter came yesterday to visit j
the home OF her father, Jerry Curtin
of Central street.
Mrs. Henry Either and two children
Esther and Donald, of EasthamptoI
Mass. came Tuesday for visit wit
Mrs. Ralph Cakes.
r. L. Brooks, who is working
Greenfield, visited the first of the wee
in town and in Williamsyille with h
father, William Brooks.
Mrs Ellie Shaw returned Monda
from Burlington, where she aecor
panied her daughter, Alice, who w
attepd a convent school there.
Mrs. Thomas Coxsor and two childre
Harriet aud Elizabeth of Hillsbor
n. H., will come Saturday for week
visit in the home of her sister, Mrs. @
rie LeBert OF South Main street.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-09-06

Sacrifice hits, McInnis, Hollocher
Struuk. Left on bases, Boston 5, Chi
cage 5. Base on balls, by Ruth, by
Vaughn 3. Hit by pitcher, by Ruth,
Flack. Struck out, by Ruth 4, by
Vaughn q. Time, Ia som. Umpires
o'Dny at plate, Hildebrand at first,
KLEIN AZ second, Owens at third.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-01-05
WHAT WE MAY EXPECT

Congress has been in session several ekS now. vel We haven't heard that action ha- been taken looking ID to the gathering of our enemy aliens to keep them from the temptation of con- hitting mischiefs which temptation they have met and failed to resist times and again Sir~e the breaking Of hostilities. They ha.7 destroyed property running into the millions They have caused labor troubles wherever they have been allowed to work their schemes Great Britain E'~anye and even Italy had the same kind of trouble makers: but they soon put stop to their ambition and labor troubles have been nominal. Those trouble makers are no more nor less than SlaekerS4 towards and traitors. Why should the country show them any leniency is more than we -an understand. Gather them up and line ID & few hundreds of the leaders blow air holes trough their carcasses and the rest will want -3 be mighty good. Incidentally. our trouble will he over.
 Candidlv. unless such action is taken. We shall land n place where we shall have to sue for discraceful peace. Can we not benefit by Rus sia's example? After the fall of the czar. had the provisional government taken firm stand. such as Germany took at the outbreak of the war; that same government would be in power
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-01-05
THE TERRIBLE BUNCH

Of course we are a long way off and We only have but meagre reports to judge by and all that i; nevertheless knowing this man Warren Seattle's Chief of Polce-his character and in telligence, We may be pardoned if his action ln putting under arrest the members of the Dry Squad rouses our suspicion that sooner or later a strong smell issues forth. And the harder they stir them up. the stronger will become the smell.
 There are some who say wisely politics" !" But what can politics have to do with honesty ? These two never mix. These men were pre- sumaby picked for the position for their hones- ty: provided always that the appointive power was honest If dishonest. then t mgiht be poli- ties In that case nothing will come of the sen- sation. If otherwi5e. they will be punished severely In GIT opinion, the first move is to in- vestigate .ne honesty of the appointive power. With this knowledge. prediction of the outcome would be easy.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-01-05

today and the country would be enjoying the same power and place of respect among the na- tions. While today she has neither. We often wonder what congress is waiting for.
 For war-making purposes. Germany and her allies constitute virtually one nation, yet for eight months we have been at war with the head of the firm only, remaining legally and officially at peace with it's junior partners Such nifty fifty" attitude between peace and war toward Gernany's allies was recently picturesquely des- cribed by Colonel Roosevelt "the attitude of the backwoodsman who. seeing black animal Tn his pasture at dusk and not knowing whether 1t was bear or calf, fired as to hit it ii 1t was bear and miss it if it was calf" Such craftsmanship. remarks. the Colonel lis never happy
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-01-05
HAS GERMANY A CONSCIENCE?
A. D. McLaren)

Wha; is the real feeling of the average man in Ger many in regard he sinking of hospital ships the des ructon cathedrals and universities, air raids de- fenseless towns and similar acts? often asked this question.
 In the first place the people misled by press and politician and official reports always justify any
 procedure intended advance the national cause Ger many not entirely singular in this respect But that is o- the real explanation Of the everyday Germans atti -ude toward "frightulness Here in all the other factors which go 10 make up Germanism trace the influence Of the Prussian system.
 'Frightulness Of some kind other has character zed the whole history Of the Prussian state and it is today accepted matter Of by the in the kreig tsc rieg is war) has been the usual for the ourages Of the past three The question often asked in England Is the German con science dead? points inability gr-2 the impli- cations Of tha conscience Deutschland uber alles has long been the expression of the conscience of Germany.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-01-05
THE TRUE TEST.

There are many who confess an undivided loyalty to the country. vet, you scrutlnize every action and if you understand the true meaning of loyalty you will notice many inconsistencies There is but one test of loyalty. That you live faithfully up to every demand made upon you by the government. This means that you are ready to econonlize in the Use of everything the government may need either for itself or its al lies. That you faithfully observe meatless and wheatlesS and all other days of inhibition. Are you doing as much? Not only that. but it means that you report every disloyal expression or act of others. That you keep dilligent check upon vour tongue and actions. That you are ready to do this and everything else that may be asked of you by our government. and not to grumble in complying either. No matter what it may be. Anything short of this is not good, loyal Ameri- canSm.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-01-05
CATHOLIC CHURCH

Low Mass at s:30 a. m.; High Mass at 10:30 a. m; Sunday School at 2:e0 ?. m; Sunday Vespers at 7:3o p. m. l; Week Day Mass at a. m.-Rev Paul F. Kern, Pastor.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-01-05
ST. JOHNS EPISCOPAL CHURCH.

Sunday-8 a. m, Holy Communion. except first Sunday in the month"; 10 a. m Native Sunday school; Il a. m. Morning prayer and sermon. (Holy Communion first Sunday in month"; F m. Sunday school; 7:S0 Evening prayer and sermon; Holy Days-10:30 a. m Holy Communion; Tuesday, p. m., St. Johns Socia Club, Guild Room Wednesday: p. m., Native Women's Guild, Indian school house; Thursday: 2:30 p m., St Johns Guild room; 7:30 ?. m, St. Johns Athletic Club. Boys, Guild room; Friday p. m., Choir re- hearsal, Guild Room. A sincere well come is extended to all-especially to newcomers.-Rev. Harold H. Kelley. Pastor.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-01-05

o'clock. Everyoay cordially invited tt attend.
 Front Street, Ketchikan, Alaska
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-01-05
SCANDINAVIAN M. E. CHURCH

Preaching service every Sunday il c oclock a. n. at the A B. Hall.
 Prayer Meeting in the different homes On Thursday evenings P. M Ladies Aid Society meets every two weeks on Thursday evenings. All Scandinavians are cordially invited.
 A. SLEIPNES, Pastor.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-01-05
FIRST M. E. CHURCH

Sunday church service at II a. m., and 1:30 D. IT. Thursday prayer meet D n. First and Third Wednesday af- ternoon al 2:30 Ladies' Aid Society," C. NJ Van Marter, Pastor.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-24

Roma, 81 giugno
I'm dispacciO giuntO dal Quarter
Generate ItalianO annunZia che lie
valOrOse truppe italiane hannO passatO
II fiume Piave ed inseguonO lie armate
austriache i'm fuga.
Roma. "a giugno.
Sui fronte del fiume Piave, dal Mon
tello al mare, lie sconfitte armate
autro-ungheresi stanno .ripassando in
disordine il fiume. II nemico e. STREET
tamente insegulto dale truppe italiane.
Una noto semi-ufficiale annunzia che
lie catture annunziatc da Vienna, nei
bollettini ufficiale, sono false O. mirano
a velare | complete disastro dele ar
mate aus,riache Delta nota dice: I'll
nemico per nascondere II disastroso
fallimento della sua offensiva ha RI
corso ALA falsificaZione. Cost II comu-
nicato ufficiale austriaco del 22 giugno
annunzia la cattura di 10000 prigio-
nieri. La verita' e. che delta cifra rap
presenta lie intere perdte italiane in
morti. feriti dispersi."
II commando Supreme haliano ha
pubblicato, ieri, il seguente communicate: !:
4s "Lungo tutto'il fronte la nostra arti-
glieria continue a bombardare incessante-
mente IL nemico. Sui Montello lungo
ilPiave la nostra fanteria ha mantenuto
II nemico soto una poderosa pressione.
Ieri moi effettuammo con successo pic
cole incursioni ed azioni di pattuglie.
Verso 1'area occidentale di Fagare
II nemico tento' alcune azioni controffen-
sive. ma fu immediatamente schiacciato.
"Un riparto inglese, in una energica
azione di sorpresa irruppe nella linee
avversarie a sud di Asiago, dopo un
violento combattimento uccise cento
nemici torno' indietro con 81 prigionieri
ed una mitragliatrice
81 nostri aviatori quelli Alleati
hanno continuato' combattere con non
diminuito valore. Essi hanno. Teri,
effettuato grand ed efficaci bombarda-
menti s,ulle immediate linee nemiche di
communications. Dieci aeroplani nemici
furono abbattuti. lie perdite aeree del
nemico dal Is giugno ammontano a
novantacinque aeroplani sci palioni
frenati." ,u,
stri, On, Orlando. mel pomeriggio al sa-
bato annunzio'. al Senate del Regno
nuanto appresso: ''Eoffensiva austriaca
IN piu' che un fallimento; essa III una
completa disfatta per IL nemico, II quaie
in aualche punto era numericamehte
auattro. volte superiore agli italiani'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-24

Misses Wash Dresses
Girls MILDLY BlOuses
Infants Wear
Mems Suits and Trousers
Mems and Boys Hats
Mems Shirts, Furnishings
Boys Clothing
Silks and Velvets
WOOlen Dress Goods
COlOred Dress COttOns
White Dress Goods
Notions and Trimmings
WOmen's Dresses
WOmen's Suits and Coats
Cloth and Wash Skirts
WOmen's Waists
Trimmed Hats
House Dresses
Dressing Sacques
WOmen's Sweaters
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-24

Hosiery and Underwear
Muslin Underwear
COrsets and PetticOats
French Underwear
Laces and Embroideries
Ribbons and Neckwear
Shoes for Everybody
Umbrellas and ParasOls
Stationery, Hair Goods
Gloves, Innings
Toilet Articles
Leather Goods
Jewelry and Silverware
Handkerchief, Candies
Books, Post Cards
Metal Beds, Beddings
Table Linens, Napkins
Decorative Linens
Towels and Toweling
Sheets, Pillow Cases
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-24

Washington, June "a.
Sixty-two casualties In the American
expeditionary forces were announced by
the War Department today. divided as
follows:
Eight killed in action, four died of
wounds, two from disease, forty-five Sc
= verely wounded and three wounded de-
gree undetermined.
The name of only one officer appears
in the list. Lieutenant Edward G. Tom
linson, of Fort. Howard, Baltimore. Md,
having died of wounds received in action.
The list follows:
KILLED IN ACTION
Z, Corporal
RAFFERTY,. FRANK A., Armagh. ireland.
Privates
GELDEN, CHARLES s., Hoquiam, WASH
GILLIE. PHILIP HENRY. Gratiot. wis.
JACKSON. WAYNE C.. Salem: Ore.
SAVINSKY. JOSEPH, Warsaw Poland
SHELTON. MARTIN L., Fayetteville. Ark
URsoLAo. GIRO. Worcester. Mass.
DIED OF DISEASE
Privates
DILLON. ERNEST L., Peru, N. Y.
HUNTER, LUTHER. Lafayette. Ala.
DIED OF WOUNDS
). ToMLINsoN. Epw. c.. Fort Howard. Bal
timore. Md.
Corporal
TAYLOR. LEWIS A., 11O2 Lombard street,
Philadelphia. Pa.
: Privates
HoERR. ERNEST p. Chillicothe street
Portsmouth o.
zUMWALT. HURLBuRT E.. Boise. Idaho.
SEVERELY WOUNDED
serEeants
JOHNSON. CLARENCE c.. Decorah Ia
\ PoPIACKI. MARTIN. 1918 Eastern avenue
Baltimore, Md. 4
CorporaIs
( CAsToRA. CLIFFORD c.. Ira. la.
McAdA1L. FRED A.. Brooklyn, N Y.
TURNER. CLAUDE. Hamburg Ark.
A. Privates
2 ALLEN. CLINTON. Kent, o.
ANDERSEN. HARRY H.. Copenhagen
Denmark.
ANDERSON. ALFRED; Eldridse. N. D.
CADILLo. GIUSEPPE. Utica, N. Y.
CAGLE. PAUL E.. Clinton. Ky.
COHEN. LOUIS. Brooklyn, N. Y.
= CUFF, HARRY NJ. Jersey City. N. J.
CUNNINGHAM. MICHAEL A. Cincin-
pEfPiEssE. Epw T.. Sherwood. Miss.
DURHAM. MERIT B.. Blue Mountain.
EN6LEY. JAMES H.. Ainsworth. Neb.
FARLEY. MfLT, wallns Creek, Ky.
& GREEN, JAMES j.. Cleveland. o. ..
I HAMMER. WILLIAM D.. ST Peacock
street. Pottsvillc, Pa.
n HELMS, ED. Waxhaw, n. c.
HOFFMAN,, IVAN g., Berne. Pa.
HUBER, ORPHA T. West Hope N D.
z KACZAiARCIK, JOHN. Hegewisch. H.
LAGER. NATHAN. Sulphur, La.
! LANGELAND, BERT. Berg, N D.
LITTLE, EUGENE s.. Evington, Va,
Z MARTIN, OSCAR. Ralston Ky.
MULLIN. JAMES. Cincinnati. o.
n PALADAS. JOHN, Nashua. N. H.
PROUT.' RAY NJ, Newport, Ky.
REID, WILLIAM. Jr.. Eldora, Ill
ROSS ERNEST c.. Miner, Ga.
SANDERS. gAMBERS D.. vincennes Ind
SCoFfELD. CHARLES N. Saranac Lake,
N Y.
sEGAI., OSCAR. Brooklyn. N. Y
SIEFERT. MAX, Jr., Milwaukee, Wis
SULLIVAN. MICHAEL j.. East Pepperell
Mass.
SWANSON. HENRY. GAINESVILLE. Wis.
THOMPSON. GOTTFRED. Chicago
THOMPSON. WILLIAM A., Durham, NJ C.
n THOMAS. PETER. 110 Market street, Ches-
wioNcEK. STANLEY. Flushing. O.
ZEUNER.' JOHN p. 5O4 East l7lss street,
New York city.
WOUNDED DEGREE UNDETERMINED,
Privates
ANDERSON, CHARLES w. San Francisco
l,IMBO. ARTHUR. New Haven. Conn.
FALCO. .GAETANo. Buccino. Italy