davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1918-08-29
MOSELEY IS STATE FUEL AID.
succeeds G. T.. Robinson as Assist

WAsHlNGToN, Aug 2s.-Mercer Pam .
ppnIh Moseley. vice-president of the
american Exchange Bank OF New York
oNE. was named to-day by DR.. GARFIELD
AZ AZ Assistant Fuel Administrator of New
Iotk state. succeeding C. L. Robinson.
VINO resigned. Mr.. Moseley will enter
AZ once upon his duties.
AIR. Moseley was connected for a num-
yer OF years with the publication Of the
new York Commercial, first as Western
representative. and later as editor and
manager.
The sun., 1918-08-29

Liverpool cables-spot cotton quiet middling
~ points higher at 2iesd. good mlddling 40
points higher at 23S0d. Sales 1000 bales. in
GLIDING 1000 American. Imports II, 900 bales.
all American. Futures opened steady at 10 to
70 points advance and closed Irregular at a
net advance Of s points to a decline OF Is
points. Closing bids August, AID: Sep
tember. "a. 3sd.: October, 106d. November.
3.s6d December, % 7od NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
hardening cloths in good demand
The sun., 1918-08-29
STATE WANTS $4,000
TO ENTER COLLEGES
GOVERNOR Urges Enrolment as
Method Of Serving Coun-
try's War Need.
Special Despatch to The Sun.

ALBANT. Aug. 2S.-Gov. whitman
has Joined Thomas E. Finegan, acting
State Commissioner of Education, in
urging $4,000 young men to enter New
York State colleges thi. fall with a view
of joining the students army training
corps from which will be picked many
Of the 1886 officers for the army and
navy which the State Is called upon
to furnish.
The colleges in each State likewise
will have quotas to furnish for such APP
pointments. as $4,000 commissioned
officers will be needed while the avail
able supply is but $4,000.
President Wilson and the War De-
partment are behind the plan for the
inauguration in the colleges through
out the country OF combination collie
giate and military course: and in out
lining how the plan will work out under
the new draft age law Commissioner
Finegan said tonight:
when the colleges open the under
graduates IS or more years Of age will
enlist in the students army training
corps units.
VIII he Members of Army.
This will make them regular men,
bers OF the army for the duration OF
the war. Undergraduates below Is will
be permitted to enroll with the promise
Of enlistment as soon as they be-
como IS. To the men thus enrolled
the War Department will give
equipment and military instruction
throughout the college year and the
same. with travelling expenses and pri-
Yates pay for six weeks course OF
Int nj aiptn In dnrtnR
summer recess The military instruc-
ton with drill included Is expected to
occupy ten hours week during the
college year, but four of these hours
win be devoted to allied subjects In
Guiding mathematics. English. foreign
languages. history. science. etc.
such a combination OF college edu-
cation and military instruction Is re-
garded as providing the best possible
training for leadership. Accordingly the
War Department hopes in this way to
fit large number OF these college men
as rapidly as possible to take commits
sions in the army and navy. Enlist
ment in the s. A. T. c., while carrying
no promise of the rank of an officer. Is
nevertheless acknowledged to be at the
present time the plainest road leading
in that direction
Matter of Military Necessity.
From this point of view going to
college Is declared to be a matter of
military necessity.
"The enlisted members OF the s. A.
T. c. will be subject to call to active
duty at any time in case OF emergency.
TT is not intended, however, that all
shall be called into active service when
the age of draft is reached. but that
each case shall be decided in accord
ance with the needs of the service and
the candidates achievements in the
military work and in the college studies
Some whose record warrants will be left
in college until graduation.
when transferred to active service
the enlisted undergraduate will be AL
lowed. on recommendation OF the army
officer at the college and the college
officials. to select the branch OF service
in the army or In the navy which he
most desires and for which he shows
the largest fitness"
The sun., 1918-08-29
NEW IORk-Gleu Sprlngs.
AUTOMOBILE EXCHANGE.

The Glen Springs, Watkins. " Y. Mineral
Springs Health Resort. Send for Booklet
The sun., 1918-08-29

Paper Mill Wage Hearing Sept. II.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 2s.-The War
Labor Board to-day set September IL
as the date for hearings on a controversy
between newsprint manufacturers and
their employees regarding the meaning
Of the terms Of the recent wage award
The sun., 1918-08-29

HHBuCVFN.
Kasson TO Washington Barracks, Dis
trict OF COLUMBIA, for temporary duty;
upon completion will reJoin their regi-
Second Lieut.. T. NJ. Bruhack from Fifty
sixth Engineers to 4s7th Engineers :
Following officers appointed Major
fnRt " h aSs1s C. c'g 8 R:ynss.
Robert Rosenbluth and r. P. wheelock
First Lieutenants-second Lieuts C. h.
Grigg, n. r. Norcop. II. d. Rosenkrans
from Camp Humphreys to West Point
Capt. 4. e. Martin TO Pottsville. Pa.
Following to Washington Barracks, Dis
trict OF Columbia, for temporary duty,
upon completion Will rejoin thsfr regi-
ments: Coils Spencer CODY. @. u. Howell,
w. II. Ladue. r. S. Thomas. G. f. Edger-
Otto c. whitaker appointed First Lieu
Capt. T. r. Hyde from Third Engineer. to
Camp Humphreys, Virginia.
Major J. r. Fordyce from duty Camp
Humphreys, Virginia, to Washington,
Aviation Section (signaD.
Capt. F. q. Bovine to Garden City, l.. l.,
Following Second Lieutenants to duty: J.
NJ. Devers TO Crbana. III; r. ]. Marshall
to 81. Paul, MINI: II. B, Monroe to
ington. D, G.; H. r, Kane and J. A.
Kip TO Fort Wayne. Mich: 8. L. Jewell
to Post Field. Oklahoma; J. r. Butler
to Princeton. N. ].
Dental.
First Lieut.. b. McCraba. now serving a.
enlisted man in Base Hospital. Camp
eral. that camp. for duty.
First Lieut.. r. z. Ramaker from present
duties to Fort Harrison. IND, for duty
with Base Hfpiiai 'as
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1918-09-17
Registration Tabulated.

The returns from all parts of
the county of the results of the
selective draft registration on
September II, are all in the
hands of ARGUS Reddoch, secre-
tary of the local board, and have
been tabulated. The result
shows a total registration of
1,577, little more than the es-
innate made by the board. Of
this number, 551 were Ameri-
can citizens; so, naturalized; 16
by citizenship of father; ga de-
clarant aliens and 896 non
declarant aliens.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1918-09-17
Another Busy Little Patriot.

Another diligent little thift
stamp patriot has come to the
front. This one is little Miss
Dorothy Hamblen. During her
earnest drive she has sold more
than $4,000 worth of the
stamps and is still adding rapid
ly to her sales. Like her CO.
worker, mentioned few days
ago in The Oasis, she is a genial
little body and her popularity
is reflected in the large number
of Uncle Sans stamps she has
disposed of.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1918-09-17
Will Not ReCede From the Terms Laid
Down in His Speech at Mount Vernon
on the Fourth Of July Last.

WASHINGTON Sept 16.-Tonght President Wilson re-
ected aty the proposal Of AUSTRIA for peace parey among
the nations His reply, which without precedent
history, made public witan half hour after the Swedish
minister had delivered the official of the Austrian
ne State Department.
The Presidents issued the form of state
rlent from Secretary Lansing and it reads:
he government United States feels there is only
reply that be made the suggestion of the imperial Auso
hungarian government This government repeatedly and
with entire cador stated the terms which the United
States will consider peace and and will consider
sal for conference upon matter concerning which has made
its position and purpose plain"
The Presidents peace terms given by him in his
speech Mount Vernon July Fourth a in which speech he
laid down four principal conditions They
Destruction Of every arbitrary power anywhere that
disturb the peace of the world.
g The settlement of every question of territorial
eegny etc., the free acceptance of the terms by the people
Immediately concerned
The of all nations be governed in their conduct
each other the principles of honor and respect
the law of nations.
The establishment of organization for that will
make certain that the power the nations will check
every invasion of right.
At that time the President declared: "There but
compromise No halfway decision will
be tolerated"
prnrpa outlines quoted above promulgated
all world appauded by Allied nation
The President tonight it is assumed spoke for the Allied
world, quick "FINIS" to the Austrian
Tomorrow the message will be given the Swedish minister
and transmitted Austria.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1918-09-17
SUPERIOR COURT.
{ rvene this Morning
List of Jurors Drawn.

Superior court will convene
is morning a. 80. Althou 4
a jury of Is veniremen has been
drawn and summoned the dock
ct is rather light in so far as
jury cases are concerned. Most
of the jury cases will be those
involving violations of the
liquor law.
Following are the names of
jurors drawn: B. C. Yoas, D.
w. Garfield, J. R. Collie, Mel
vim w. Jones, J. F. Walker,
Frank A. French, w. A. Par
ker, Jens A. Petersen, Abel de
la Ossa, w. D. Corson, A. B.
TerraZas, J. L. Jones, M. N,
Davidovich, Frank Jolly, O. J.
Rothrock, Gilbert P. Halls, Ed
Walters, J. E. Coker, w. H
Keene, Ellis Lewis, George d
Psomas, O. H. Walker, r. M
Howell, T. E. Heady, Louis
E. Heavier, L. NJ. Villa, John B
Allen, Thomas lies Pegram, G,
B. Wilson, E. M. Mather, J. w,
Edwards, o. K. Franklin, Will
H. Walker, James w. Hatha-
way, A. C. Dalton, d. 0. Wilkey,
Michael T. Hogan, J. J. Good
man, Ferd Van Mourick, Ed. T.
Sheehy, O. F. Ashburn, r. c.
Larimore, Charles G. Taylor,
Fred w. Hannah, Nick Poly
hrone, J. J. Griffith, T. B. tt
tus, w. w. Coons, A. E. jim
kens, Dot Walker, J. T. Har-
pole, Harry Dolson,-Phil Herold,
A. M. Benjamin, R. w. Roark,
A. B. Anderson, C. C. Nord-
holm, Charles Moody, Cyrus
Marsteller,. August Jepsen,
Ernest Searles, Charles E. Da-
Wis, Angel Alvarez, V. Stanley,
Thomas Woods, E. B. Browder,
Raymon T. Stone, H. B. Riggs,
John Coons, Edward Titcomb,
Roy A. Noon, F. N. Cox, T. M.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1918-09-17
ADMITS HIS GUILT.
Young LOchinvar Held in $4,000
Bond for His Escapade
With a Minor.

Eduardo Rodriguez, the
young man who took Angelita
Lopez from her home near Har-
shaw Friday and brought her
to Nogales, had his hearing in
justice court yesterday morning
on a statutory charge made by
the girls father. He admitted
his guilt and was held to the su-
perior court, bond being fixed
at $1,000, which he could not
give.
His first story to the officers
was that Friday night the girl
stopped at the Santa Cruz
rooming house and that he slept
in the automobile at a garage
1t developed, however, that they
went to the rooming house and
registered as Eduardo Alvarez
and family" Git is customary
for certain classes of Mexican
men to register at hotels using
the word family" instead OF
"wife"). Both were Identified
as the couple who registered
as stated, by the persons con-
Quoting the house and further
said that they remained there
over night, occupying the same
room. When this testimony was
presented both admitted its cor
rectness.
The parents of both are fair
ly well-to-do people of the Har-
shaw section and are old resi-
dents of the county.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1918-09-17
CONSOLIDATING POSITIONS AT METZ.
American Army Drawing Closer the
Fortress, and Making Everything
Taut and Trim

PARIS Sept 16-The American army the front facing
spent the twentyour hours mainly consolidating
progress however, made at various points
along the between Coes de Lorraine and the Mossee river
The right wing has been engaged chiefly in bringing
sody the bank of the Mossele all the be-
the region north of Pont Mousson and Pgny Mosse
in their hands and they approaching
Hill No. 327 which dominates long stretch of the river. Am
ercan patrols nearing Wanderers half way between Pont
Mousson and Pagny.
the left and in the center the forces
appear to be marking time No fresh German counter attacks
reported
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1918-09-17
TO AUSTRIA'S PROPOSAL
TO DISCUSS PEACE TERMS
AMONG THE BDLIGBRENTS
PUBLIC SCHOOL OPENS.
First Day Taken up with the
Assignment of Teachers.

Prof. G. H. Madden, superin-
tendent of the Nogales Public
Schools, was the busiest man
in town yesterday morning
with the members Of the school
board running a good second.
1t was the day for the opening
of the schools and the buildings
and grounds-especially at the
high school building-swarmed
with eXuberant children rang
ing in ages from six to eighteen
Notwithstanding there was a
show in town.
The first work was the as
signment Of teachers followed
by the classification of the pu-
pills in the lower grades and
assigning them to the several
class rooms.
The following assignment Of
teachers was made in the high
school:
Miss Rose Ganson, principal
and teacher of history.
Miss Clara Tuchock, mathe-
MATES.
Miss Minnie Carlson, Science.
Miss Leila Mitchell, Latin and
English.
Miss Bessie Klolzsche, En-
glish.
Miss Anna Woodbury., Span
ish.
Miss Alvina Mohr, CONNER
cial.
The teachers of special sub
jects are:
Miss Effie Malugen, Music
and drawing.
Mi IS Odah Smythe, Domes-
tic Science.
Mr.. Verne C. Fryklund, Man
ual Training.
The grade teachers in the
Plum street school, in the high
school building are:
Miss Pearl Marleau, principal
and teacher of the second
grade.
Miss Annette Gray, Sixth
grade.
Miss Hazel Lander, Fifth and
Sixth grades.
Miss Eta Mae Lewis, Fifth
grade.
Miss Willie England, Fifth
grade.
Miss Caroline Ferdis, Fourth
grade.
Miss Pauline Narcotic,
Fourth grade.
Miss Mabel Marleau, Third
grade.
Miss Margaret Miller, Third
grade.
Continued on last page)
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1918-09-17

Ford, Jr., James Hogan, j. Fl.
Colyer.
This being a very busy sea-
son with farmers and ranchers
it is likely that there will be
many ask to be excused. I'm
der the law the places of those
excused must be filled by others
whose names must be drawn
from the qualified list.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1918-09-17
MACEDONIAN FRONT ALIVE
"A Prelude to Greater Successes

LONDON, Sept. 16The French-Serb troops in Macedo
today fifteen kilometres than eight mes
the Marar e capturing the first and second lines of the
N.Y. taking 800 prisoners and 10 guns An to this
effect by Foreign Secretary Baour tonight dinner
of Greek business The Macedonian victory said Mr..
Balfour, "is the prelude to greater successes"
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1918-09-17
B0LSHEv|K| TREACHERY
Playing Into German Hands, secretly
Aiding in Illuminating Trouble in
America, and is Now Unmasked

STOCKHOLM, Sept 16According to dispatches from Mos
tonight Lenne who still confined to his bed from
inflicted upon him by assassin has sent to all Boshev
leaders preliminary defensive offensive
alliance with Russia.
The "Czecho- -Sovak danger" is given by the
ground for the projected alliance.
Refugees arriving from Petrograd deny that there have been
there they say that 82 persons have been executed
within the past days. Ten thousand officers have been
arrested.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1918-09-17
Hun Activity in voSges Country

WITH AMERICANS ON VOSGES FRONT, Sept. 16.-Today
the German batteries nervousl heed back behind the
ST. Die railway For the first time years they big carq
guns the Vosgs front The observer German woseaed
aepane shot down St. Die today carried
photograph back he Vosges front Asace about
65 miles from the Lorraine front.)
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1918-09-17
The German Version

BERLIN, London Sept 16.-"The enemy American line
runs from Fresnes ST. Hare to Hamount to Rembercour,
to Forest of Rappa" says tonghts Be
tween Cote de Lorraine and ossee artillery dues reported
Between the Asne and the extended his gains
taking foothOd south of the Aisne.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1918-09-17
The Flanders Front

LONDON Sept 16-Marsha Haig reports tonight that the
British advanced slightly the Flanders 'front.' Poostee
Ypres Upon the southern portions of the British
front patrols have brought number of German prisoners
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1918-09-17

WASHINGTON, Sept. 16.-Convncing exposure of Ger
manys elaborate preparations to manufacture bogus
peace sentiment in this country and abroad featured
instament of confidential Germanys
tons against the Allies through Lenne and Trosky together
with their Bolshev The documents show that in
January last Totzy personally provided fraudulent passports
German officers and spies and agents. to enter the United
States other Allied countries to peace propaganda
in the United States and Allied countries"
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1918-09-17
The AerOuIane Harvest

LONDON, Sept 16-Thrty- eight German aeropanes
downed by the British today Marshal Hag report aviation
operations states tonight The British lost 16 machines Thirty
tons of bombs dropped various German targets.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1918-09-17
Giant Plane OOwned

PARIS Sept. 16.-A giant German airplane brought
down by the Paris guns the nights raid the
eastern part of the capital
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-02
DIR. WASHINGTON GLADDEN.,
FAMOUS FOR ATTACK UPON
TAINTED MONEY! is DEAD

Biblo'' In which he maintained IL was
written by men without unusual In
spirnuon, which assertion became the
object OF no few attacks Throughout,
the country.
n was during this active part OF his
hfo also that he madc his famous
reference 70 tainted money" the oc-
r1sion being consideration of "A gift
by John -. Rockefeller. At q national
congregational meeting. he severely
Ittaskod Fifts 20 Christian work AMI
ns references became known country
wide.
His activity IN bringing church lifc
closer 10 every day problems was well
illustrated IN his personal work IN Co
lumhus Ne was In the forefront ot
the figh' for municipal reform ana rs
l90U-l9o2, be served az member Of
the Columbus city council. lie great
~ helped 80 frame new trolley fran
chiscs. Improve the water supply and
organize cit2cns Tor the election OF
better officials.
IN GLADDEN. for many wears mani
Tested deep interest in educational
work and lo,,ured before leading col
United states and England
Various honora directly connected
with his Christian ministry came to
br GLADDEN.. In 1891 he was dele
gate 90 the international congress OF
CongreEationalisis ia London, and Tor
three years was moderator OF the Con
grcEnuonal church OF America the
highest honor IN that denomination
Iu the United states
Few OF his manifestations OF poht.
gal interest attracted moro attention
than his friendship for Theodore
Roosevelt, which began when the lat
t,r was police commissioner OF Sew
York CitN. Through the instrumen-
tuni, OF colonel Roosevelt. Or Glad
den was able 10 assist IN the settlement
of the great anthracite coal strike ga
1909
Dr GLADDEN. was born al pottsrrove.
Pa, February o.. 1886. the son Of
solomon GLADDEN. and Amanda Dan
i,ls Until ho was sixteen he lived on
farms near oswego, y Y when he
WAS i' his uncle got him the place
OF printers apprentice 10 the office
of the pswcgo Gazette. In 1888 he en-
tered pswcgo Academy 10 prepare FOR
the ministry Thence m Septem ber
1850. be went to Williams College
graduating u 1859. lie married Ien
me @. Cohoon who had been a school
mate in oswego Academy
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-02
Sector Northwest of Chateau Thi.
erry is Scene of Important Ad
vance Sammies Seize Village Of
Vaux
PERSHING s MEN CAPTURE
275 GERMAN PRISONERS
French Artillery Gives Assistance /;
Movement May Develop Into n
Serious Finching out Process on
Enemy Sahents

A GALS 'nr allied line has been
"a moved "fwurd boo ,hr mpori"u'
sector northwest OF chateau
Tm"frN whore the Germans Don their
hi' tprur rush between th" Ni-n"
and thr Naru' mad" their nearest
approach d" Paris.
American troops Figured Dou-pir.
u"usN boo thia operation carried out
last night Iu conjunction with IA"
French Ih'' captured the village "l
NauN. ~" miles west ot chateau
Thi'r} Hnd 'h" NbEhi. wing q" Ga"
W'~'u"rthW'-i "l 'h' '1piu'rh hhin-
Ir' SOM" iW"'r'i'H' wooded ''"I
hIs" WIS -"i|'d Hn. secure h"'" "h.
tanned "u nW SECTIONS "l 'h" MAIN
mth""t .'Ndi't ii"m h" '''
Ih''''t Poo PARIS
b.. over RUNNING 'h" ground rn,
American force. 'nnN ... German
rI.-ur,r- including five Officers. Goo.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-02
Belgian Steamer
Sent to Bottom

WASHINGTON luN o. ~" n,gou
steamer Cmucr WAS sunk lloo mllos
OFT the Atlantic ropst ON luuc o.. tho
navy department toda, announced
Twenty -l,c survivors were picked up
ny sailing ,,.H. pu Jun" 20
The fonuVlur statement was issucd.
Tho navy department is informed
that tho B'lriuu steamship thIh,r vHs
.uuk Do, she'll ur, from % Gcrruu Hu'-
mariu' about fourteen hundred miles
tt sen from tnr NtlHo'i, coast. ON Jun,
20. Twenty -lNc survivors wor, I,a-
rucd ON Jun" 80 hN u sailing vessel
rlrN Information WAS rccrNod ias'
night Tho 'hIhcr was a ship uf .ptt
gross toms.
The thulor wus sent ioWu IN m'd.
oosan thi'r du's after the British
transport nvlusk was torpodocd goo
miles from the American coast II is
thought ptohuhlr hrro that both vcs-
sells were Victims oi % German submit
une or submarines returning to base
after raiding OF the United states
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-02
SEVERAL WESTERN
MEN IN CASUALTY
LIST FOR TODAY


Washington. Juno % Tho army Cus-
uuI'y list today contained Nl names.
d., tiod as follows.
Killed m action s. dicd of wounds
DO. died of dfsols, 7 . wounded severe
E g.. wounded slightly O.: wounded.
Hoprro undetermined %. missing iu ace
uou DO.
Private John ". lvcus. Grand can
Won. Ar2 was reported severely
wounded Corporal Harry \. Jones.
Wcs'min-t,r. colo. ls missing iu ac-
ton
Tho nrt marine corps casualty list
today contained only three names. am
men missing tn action, Twenty six
missing lu action, including Second
laout,uaut Thomas " Ashley, Of
Doorncld, Mass. were reported today
iu second marine corps casualty hsr
TWO died OF wounds and one wound
cd severely also were reported.
Private Clinton ". Fulmor. Con
"roto. colo, and Private Raymond e..
Johnson, loif clayton street, Denver.
Colo. ARE reported missing an action.
Killed iu action LirutculntS james
g. Brewer Bristol. Tenn. george %
Redwood. Baltimore Md Wugon-r
Frank D. kutohcr. MiIlyale. Pa
rriy,tes Curd W. E,rls. Curhiu. ky..
James A. Jordan. Ehy Ky. FuuE
g. Mcpcrmutt purtales ~ NJ.
Richard e. Naeglr Philadelphia. Pa.
David % o.Neu Jr Reno. Nov.
Died from wounds Lieutsuauts
Gc"rre O.. Gusut-uu. sycamore Il.
George d. JuoEHou ktupwood. "
south Chicago llI.. priyates kuu.
eputy Adach schenectady. y -.
Emory T. Baird, Nurth Topeka. Kan
at-, Jcfr o.. clarke. Eocklaud. Tex.
Nunon o. H5rrlsuu. McHuc Ga.. Al
bert ~ waller Sou'h NorWlIk.
Conn. Charles Wueatley. Bunker
MA Kan William IaVn Three
Rivers. Miss
Died cot disease. Private I"murI
O. Shprtrdrr k,umarr y D.
The ularIuc u-i
Died uI wounds received Iu action.
ri.nr- William Ntmwa,. Ramc.
GI ANTHONY 40 sherman sidney.
ohio.
W,uns,d n action severely ru.
,ar. Edward ~ rprkus Detroit
Mich
" -ur m action Second Lieu
tenant Thomas W Ashley. Docrnrld.
Mass Sergeant Franklin T. Hust uo
adorc-. Cprpuruls Bari % nlaokdcu.
ModforI oro Frank j. White. ems.
.tEu. .rumpc'.r L.-uc j. Harris po.
tr1.t Mich Ir.rotos Serrcu l..
ARNOLD Charleston rs Na WAYNE
. Austin Charleston. kur. william