davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-20
WEDDING AT MILFORD.
Miss Frances Emily Jones and MIR. Dud-
leyG Frazer Married This Afternoon.

Special Correspondence Of Every Evening
Milford. Anil 20-Miss Frances Emily
Jones, daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. Allan
Davis Jones. and Mr. Dudley G.. Frazer
Of Baltimore, Md, were married at
o'clock this afternoon, IN the First Pres
hvterian Church, which WAS attractlvely
decorated for the occasion. Rev. IL. l..
Bunstein officiated. A small reception for
the families followed at the home of the
brides grandmother, Mrs. Hester Ange-
Inns Marshall,
The bride WAS gwen IN marriage by her
brother. Marshall Jones of PIttsburg, Pa
She wore gown Of gray silk and georgette
crepe, with gray tullc hat, and carried
a bouquet Of pink and white sweet peas
Miss Della Hall OF Milford was the maid
Of honor, wearing gown of blue georgette
and foulard with blue georgette hat and
carried pink roses.
Mr.. John Brook Jackson, brother-ln-
law of Mr. Frazer, came from Virginia
for the wedding and was the groom's best
man. The ushers were William Pierce OF
Milford and Charles Blake OF Elkton, Md
The groom parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Robert B. Frazer, and his SISTERS, Miss
Emily Frazer and Mrs. John Brook Jack
son, with the latter's small daughter, Miss
Mary Dudley jackson, came from Elkton
for the wedding Other out-of-town guests
included friends and relatives from Balti-
more, Elkton, Wilmington and Phiiadel-
phia.
The bride is a granddaughter Of Mrs.
Hester Angelina Marshall and the late
DR.. William Marshall
After wedding trip Mr. and Mrs.
Frazer will reside at 227 West Monument
street, Baltimore, Md.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-20
NEWS OF A DAY
DOWN DELAWARE
Fourteen Out of IS Seaford Mer-
chants Swore to False Reports
of Business.
LOAN CAMPAIGN IN LAUREL
Dc1mar Has a Great Celebration
in Presenting Flags to the
Two Public Schools.

Special Correspondence of Every Evening
Delmar, April 20.-Yesterday was
marked here by patriotic demonstration
the occasion being the raising OF the
American flag ut both high schools. The
exercises were under the auspices OF
Marydel Council, Sons and Daughters
of Liberty, and included the presentation
of a new flag to the Delaware school.
The council united with both schools IN
a street parade and proceeded TO the
Delaware school first, where the follow
ing program was enacted: Invocation by
Elder 4 Il. Francis; presentation OF flag
by Mrs. NJ W. West of Baltimore OF
the Great Council of Maryland; reply
and acceptance by Professor J. T.. CHIP
man; flag raised while the schools sang
The Star Spanglcd Banner" recitation.
Everett Hutchinson; song, Il Salute
Thee. Old Glory" address by W. ID.
Rhea of Philadelphia; recitation, Leo
Hcarn: address, The Flag by :. h.
Slemmcns; bcnediction, Elder }. q. Eu-
banks.
The procession was then directed to
the Maryland school and the follow ing
nnogram carried out: Prayer, Rev. i. \.
Faulkner: song. America address,
isaac s. Bennett: reply, Principal Norris
L. Stier; hosting flag which had pre-
vio,,sly been presented by Mrs. Annie
/. Vincent. it having formerly been the
property of Peter W Vincent, soldier
of the Union Army, serving in the battle
of GettvSburg; song, How Betty Raised
the Flag" address, William II. Mos
berg of Baltimore. representing the State
Council Of Maryland, Sons and Daugh-
ters of Liberty; benediction, Rev. t. y.
FauItuc~
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-20
Id MINISTER'S AT SEAFORD.

Special Correspondence of Every Evening
Seaford. April 2O.-This town has
among It's citizens IA ministers of the
gospel. eight active, two local and four
retired, a. follows:
Rev. William H. Darbie, rector of st.
Luke 2. =. Church; Rev J. II. Warren,
pastor of St. Johns NJ i. Church: Rev
b. F. Ruley, pastor Of Mt Ohvit NJ P.
Church; Rev. ]. H. Gardner, pastor of
Seaford Circuit NJ p Churches; Rev.
r. W I'd Mills, pastor Of Gregg NJ. f.
Church. Blades; Rev J jackson, pastor
Of Macedonia A. NJ f. Church; Rev.
J. G. Banton, pastor Of John Wesley
Church. colored; Rev j j. Moore; re
tired: Revs. George j.. Hardesty, Philip
n. Rawlins, A. W Mather and J. W.
Fogle; local. F.. j Winder and $ B.
puSeV
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-20
CECIL COUNTY NOTES.
! Core spondence of Every Evening

peciaI Core spondence of Every Evening
Elkton, Md, April 2O.-Mrs. Anna
Murray died last evening at her home at
Summit Bridge, after a short illness.
Miss Carrie Hambleton has been APP
pointed a clerk In the Rising Sun post
Office, succeeding Miss Ethel Reynolds,
who will be married next week.
On the ground Of cruel treatment, Mrs.
Kate Korte Of Upper Cross Roads has
docketed suit for divorce from Henry
korte.
The Century Club of Cherry Hill has
elected Ralph Work president; Miss
Ada Ward, vice-president; Miss Susie
Dean, secretary; Miss Lottle McAlister,
treasurer.
Mrs. William T. Master of Chesapeake
City is in Washington this week as a dele
gate from the Maryland Line Chapter
to the Twenty Continental Con
gross, National Society Daughters OF the
American Revolution.
William Sunday Of ConOwingO was
arrested and tried before Magistrate Jack
son, at PerryviIle, charged with violating
the Local Option law. a fine OF $50, with
costs, was imposed.
Miss Helen H. PiersoD has been APP
pointed chief clerk at the Elkton lephone
exchange, succeeding Miss Mary Terrell,
who has secured government position IN
Washington.
The first "bee hunt for several years
was pulled off in Elkton, Thursday night
when a Baltimore youth, who had
imagined the town boys were ''rubes, y
was given a merry run through a woods
with speed equal to that of a thorough
bred on the Havre de Gravce race tracks
Robert Perkins of Elkton has enlisted
in the army and been assigned to the
Quartermaster Department at Columbus
Ohio
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-20
DELAWARE CITY.
Special Correspondence of Every Evening

Special Correspondence OF Every Evening
Delaware City, April 20.-Thc Ked
Cross branch OF this place has sent to
chapter headquarters, Wilmington, AS ITS
work for March, 10 helpers Jackets, Z
convalescent robes, Is pairs baby socks,
10 baby capes, 80 baby shirts, 30 cotton
pads, SO oakum pads.
Miller Brothers have purchased the
property south of Delaware City. on the
Port Penn road, known as the Colburn
house -
There was meeting yesterday. oil All
property owners in regard to repairing the
river banks between Delaware City ana
Port Penn, which were badly damaged by
the storm of last week.
Captain and Mrs. Metcalf OF Fort
du Pont left Yesterday, by automobile,
for Erie. Pa. where they will visit Mrs.
Metcalf's mother.
Mrs. Moore of Philadelphia is spending
a few days with her son, Frank Moore.
The enlisted men of Fort du Pont will
give an entertainment in Pythian Castle,
Wilmington, on Tuesday night, April 23.
There will be "A special meeting OF the
fire company Monday evening, April -,
for the purpose of arranging details Tor
Liberty Loan Day, April 26.
Mrs Harry Rose gave surprise party
for her daughter, Martha, last evening, IN
honor Of her twelfth birthday anniversary.
Those present were Emma Schater, Rose
Schroeder, Sarah Schroeder, Margaret
CLARK, Margaret Davidson, Minnie
Schultz, Leah Reybold, Richard Warner,
Harry Heal, Harry Patterson, DAVIS
Coale, William Reybold, Harvey Willun-
son.
At a business meeting of the Parent
Teacher Association of the Delaware City
public school, Thursday evening, 1t was
decided to give a dance In the engine
house hall next "Wednesday evening
April "a for the benefit OF the Boys anc
Girls Garden Club here, the proceeds tc
be used for purchasing seeds.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-20
TITUS GOT AFTER THEM.

special Correspondence Of Livery Evening
Seaford, April 20.-F Fourteen merchants
Of this town who made false afidavits
regarding the amount of the business
they did, upon admitting their offence,
have been permitted to escape prosecution
and correct their errors. They will pay
additional tax for the fiscal year and also
make additional payments for the next
facial year.
The merchants admitted they s@ore
falsely to amounts aggregating s92, 900
John Titus of Wilmington, collector Of
State revenue, examined Is merchants
of Seaford during his trip down the State
last week, and ascertained that IA had
sworn falsely
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-20
NEWPORT NOTES.

Special Correspondence of Every Evening
Newport, April 20.-The monthly
business meeting of the Eureka Tennis
Club was held at the home Of Miss Irene
r. Gregg, last evening A collation. was
served.
Misses Mary Lyman and Irene Gregg,
and Quimby Lyman and George kipe will
motor to 1rappe, Md, today, to spend
the week end with Rev. and Mrs. J. ii.
W hedbee.
Master J, Ralph h bad aothTe h ne Tno mas Deen
valescing
The funeral Of Mrs. John Miller, who
died here on Thursday, will take place
Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock, with
services and interment private. Inter
ment at St. james cemetery, Newport.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-20
PASTORS DAUGHTER DIED.
Miss Yrooman passed Away in Winnipeg
Last Thursday.

Rev. W. A. Vrooman, who has lately
come to the pastorate of the First Unitar
ian Church, was notified yesterday OF the
death on Thursday, in Winnipeg, Mani
toba, of his daughter, and he left today for
that city.
A social gathering had been arranged at
the church for this evening by the Unity
Club to be in the nature of reception to
the cHnrch's new minister, Will be post
poned indefinitely, but services will be held
as usual tomorrow, the pulpit committee
having arranged for supply.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-20
ON FURLOUGH.

special Correspondence OF Every Evening
Laurel, April 29-Raymond Burris of
Company Z, 325th Infantry Camp
Upton. Newark, \. J., is spending a
five-day furlough here with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs Isaiah s. Burris. This Is his
first visit since he was drafted in Septem-
Der
Mr.. Burris is the only member OF his
company who has won sharpshooter 5
medal and he has won the honor OF being
the champion sprinter IN his company.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-20
OPERATION WAS FATAL.
,o,ta, Correspondencc Of Every Evening

sne-iai Correspondence of Every Evening
Delmar. April 20.-A message WAS re-
ceived by Postmaster II. X. German, an
nouncine the death Of his brother, Ira
T German. that morning in Tyrone, \. VI.
Mr. German went south several months
ago. hoping to improve his health, and
= short time ago underwent an operation
for appendicitis. from which he never
rallied.
Mr.. German formerly was rural mail
carrier from Delmar office and was about
Is years Of age The body will be brought
to Delmar for lntermcnt
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-20
MEETING OF FARMERS.

Special Correspondence of Every Evening
Newport, April 2O.-There will be
meeting in Stanton Hall, Monday evening
April p, for the purpose Of testing seed
corn. County Agent Bausman will be in
attendance, and requests all farmers who
desire. their seed corn tested TO bring at
least two ears.
Another feature of the meeting will be
the organization Of the Farm Bureau in
this vicinity. The meeting viii be open
u al.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-20
RESIGNATION RECALLED.
Special Correspondence Of Every Evening

Special Correspondence OF Every Evening
Newark, April oh Edwin lm-
singer. cashier OF the Farmers Trust 20,
who resigned several weeks ago TO accept
a position with the Aetna Insurance Co.
of New York, has withdrawn his resig,,
nation and will remain with the local
banking concern. Announcement OF this
was made yesterday, following a SPECIAL
meeting of the directors.
Mr.. Vinsinger has been cashier OF the
local bank for about 10 years.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-20
Repdrtee
has been defined as what one
thinks of on the way home.
Preparedness

means simply what one thinks Of
on the day before, or the week or
even the month before. Possibly
many months before.
We have all heard of the cot
tage roof that leaked from one
years end to another. The owner
explained it very simply. He
couldn't be expected to mend it on
a rainy day. And when it wasn't
raining the roof didn't need it.
Meanwhile, how that hole did
spread Rainy days in that cot
tage must have been trials.
A great deal of the shopping
done by women, that looks so
amusing 10 men, is simply pre-
paredness.
These same mems homes
might not be quite so comfortable
if there were not some one always
thinking ahead. and from time TO
time buying ahead.
A home can very easily be-
come neglected, not because its
feminine head goes out shopping
too often, but because she does it
too seldom.
Our business also is prepar-
edness. Through our prepared
ness, our thinking ahead-and
thinking on vast scale in accord
ance with a vast business-yoIr
preparedness is made an easier
matter.
We are better prepared than
most others to occasionally price
articles specially, as we are doing
on Monday next with certain
small, selected lots of high-grade
articles mentioned in this adver-
tisement.
You are better prepared to
buy them here than in most
places, for you know that if they
are especially priced it is for a
good reason and not for a bad
one, and that lowered cost TO you
does not mean lowered quality or
poorer wear.
This insures, for US and for
you, preparedness against even
repartee. Repartee in storekeep-
ing is not desirable, for at last
analysis it means ''back-talk, -
unworthy goods = dissatisfied
customers.
How glad we are that in 81
years of acquiring experience and
reputation we have sold nearly
everything but boomerangs.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-20
Cheerful Cushions
Comfortable for Couches
Handy in Hammocks

They're round. square. &c
oblong, big, little, and CON 10
medium-sized, and like the @ 1S
lady who was all dressed pO.LO
up in the bottom of her trunk, they
are all dressed up in remnants of
bolts of handsome cretonnes, which
accounts for their being placed on
sale next Monday at prices which in
each case represents less than one
would ordinarily pay for the cushion
alone. or the covering alone
(f1ffh Floor, MAxketb
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-20
Khaki Service
Stationery, Made and
Sold Here Exclusively

A product of our own work CT
rooms. Made up with the vari- 0I
Gus insignia for Signal Corps, Engi-
neering Corps, Quartermaster's
Ordnance, Medical, Coast Artillery,
Infantry and Field Artillery, in gift
boxes containing "a sheets and "a
envelopes. Linen finish.
(Msln Floor. Chestnuf)
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-20
Easy-to-Wash Dimity
Bedspreads Come in Sets
$4 and
$50

including bolster cover to c4
ms tch, and are now in sea Qt and
SON Delightfully."- light, ca 20
and wash like sheets. Df.OV
Edges scalloped, and corners of
spread cut ont.
Three kinds of weave-wave effect,
corded weave (both white) and white
with cool-looking delft blue stripes.
The 81 sets are for single beds, two
yards wide; the $3.50 for double, 21a
yards wide.
(sixth Floor, CentraD
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-20
For Miss Three-to-Six-
A Chambray Dress with
Separate Bloomers

coming in pink, green or CO 1S
blue, with round white p-.-C
collar and cuffs, good-looking pearl
buttons, and trimmed effectively with
self-material bretelles. forming jack
ct effect and fastened with stitching
and buttons to the high belt, which
has effective touch of black-and-
white embroidery. It's good
moneys worth
tThird Floor, ChestnuD
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-20

QSc and also 70 keep the April rains
OoS from their Spring toggery5
900 children's umbrellas, fine Ameri.
can taffeta (cotton) covers, strong
Paragon frames. Natural wood and
fancy cap handles. Mostly the
smaller sizes.
(wsin Ylooy. Market
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-20

whether yoar feet are In C3 S0
them or not, at these VO'cV
prices. which are far be- c.
low regular for this fine q VO
shoe. Dainty covered Louis heels.
The $3.50 shoe has oak sole and the
SIS one white leather sole.
fFiret Floor. Market
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-20
Umbrellas for Women
and Men Guaranteed
One Years Wear

g Sturdy Paragon frames, COW
" cred with good strong union
taffeta (slk and cotton, with silk
tape edge. Natural and mission han
dies. Plenty Of the loop cord kind
for women.
A new cover VIII be given FOR any
one of these umbrellas which wears
out within a year.
Main Floor, Market
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-31

sTO HE'LL WITH THE KAISER
Advertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-31
Joseph Bedra. Alpena. Mich

Q Joseph Bedras A1pena. Mich
Oscar T. Briggs, Allegena, Mich.
Lloyd F. Daniels. South Connells.
vile. Pa
Ray c. Johns, Dickerson Run. Pa.
Arno William Mahnke, Sheboygan
Edmund Mauritz Nelson, Nanistique
Mich.
Harris Russell. Ann Arbor, Mich.
Homer D. Swander. Kalamazoo
sammis C. Thomas. Two Buttes
Colo.
BugIer.
William r Trantschold. Philadel-
phia, Pa
Privates.
Anthony Agemak. New York. n. 7.
Barney Axeirode. Chicago, IL.
Paul Herman Balcumas. Cleveland
Ohio.
Samuel BATH. Cedar Rapids. Neb.
Carl T. Bell Canton. Ill
Merriee E. Bill, Windsor, Conn
William A. HOurn. MerlCel. Texass
George C. Bradbury. Muncie, Ill
John Durham, Alpena, Mich.
Emery Burnside. Hartman, Ore.
Herman J. Carr, Dunbar. Pa.
Oscar Carson, Underhill, Wis.
Jesse Jerome ChaDple, Greenfield,
Ind.
James E. Collins. Connelsville. Pa.
Fred Connette. Detroit, Mich.
Clifford Cox. Rockville, Ind.
Claude Dodson. oklahoma City,
Eriek Erickson. 1IasfaOrden. Nor
William Faber. West Bend, wis.
Edward Fogelquists Minneapolis
Jack Golinger, Munsing. Mich.
Martin J. Harder. Sergeant Bluffs,
William W. Hardy. Dunbar. Pa
Thomas Herbert. County Of Mayo,
Ireland.
willis Wilson Hopkins, Junction
Harry Leon. samadia. Turkey.
James P. McConnen, Highland
Falls, n. Y
Gordon MCGEE. Fayetville. Tenn.
Anthony Martinse, Fitchburg. Mass.
Charles T. Miller. Anderson. Ind
Leland Il. Miller, AtascaderO, Cal.
Ed. Minger. Indianapolis, Ind.
Percy z. MOrreIl, Madison, Wis.
Joseph Murphy. Milwaukee. Wis.
Arthur Omorrow, Melvin Mich
Herbert Otoole, Chicago III
Frank L Salzman. Monons Ind
Otto Siemssens. Harlan, Iowa
Charles ". Sisk. Piney Grove Nd
Petros Skerkos Chicago. IL
Chas. A. Smokers. Auburn, Mass.
Nike Struk. New York. y 7.
Albert Swanteik, Detroit Mich
Walter Isaac Taylor. Lapper, Mich
Hugh r. Warner. Hannibal Wis,
Cecil Manzo Waters Owesso, Mich
Edward Joseph Whymer. Owessos
Mich.
Charlie c. Wick. Plymouth, wis.
Eugene DefOrrest Wood, Flint
Mich
Emil Zeuske, Shawano. Wis.
WOUSDED-DEGREE UNDETERMINED.
Sergeant.
VIM. Gerald Fitzgerald, Milton,
Mass.
COrpOralE.
James Beneditti, Ascou, Picona'
italy.
William F. Fenwick, Plymouth, Pa.
Patrick H McAleavy. Newark. M.
Jere McCracken, Clayton. Del
Francis Slavin, HolyOke, Mass.
BugIers.
Mercer Feldman. Brooklyn. n. 7.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-31

CRGT. 1sT CLASS GEORGE JANKE.
- The ship on which he sailed has
arrived safely overseas George
Janke is the son Of 1Ir. and Mrs
Alexander Janke. OF 2OO2 Magoffin
avenue. The father is the proprietor
OF the Southwestern Sheet Metal
works at zoos Magoffin avenue.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-31
By WILLIAM J. BUTLER.

please let me go on" he begged.
I've looked forward so much to the
time when I'd be in France with my
unit Now, at the last moment,
don't want to be separated from them
I'm only a little sick now. III be all
right soon. Please let me go"
The lad actually broke down and
wept when Lieut.. Woods refused and
put him in an ambulance for the
camp.
Il just wish the kaiser could see
that kind of spirit" said the old Eng
lish general
4 often get EN- Ike that" Lieut..
Woods told u.s. Our boys are so
damned anxious to get at the Huns
they don't want 10 let sickness or
anything else stand in the way"
Excursion Boat rs Transport.
We followed them on board the
ship. It was a former American ex-
cursion boat and many's the jolly
Eank picnic party II has seen back in
the states in pre-war days. But now
it's over here with seven other ex-
cursion liners all from the same
American company. The eight ships
have been communicated by the
United States government and, with
numerous other vessels, are pick
nicking' American troops on their
cross channel trips.
And on board that old boat It was
more like a picnic than the grim bus
mess Of war. These lads who were
going to France TO kill or main, or
be killed or manned, laughed and
sang like a bunch Of youngsters en-
route TO a house party up river.
Down in the hold OF the vessel my
guides took me among them I was
thrilled at their spirit God, I'm
glad I'm an American" one old Jack
Tar at my side said
Big DOuEhnuts-
Then we went TO the great ship
kitchen. Here q dozen American JACK
Tar cooks and bakers were getting
dinner for the Yankees. One lad who
was proud Of his crisp. newly cooked
steaminE doughnuts. and justly proud
he was, believe me, invited US to sam J
Die his wares.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-31

Edward Richards. Detroit. Mich.
Sylvan Rubin. Manistique, Mich.
Daniel D. Truesdell. Wayne. Mich.
Jesse Franklin Vanhorn, Lima, o.
Bugler.
Howard J. Wells. Petersburg. Va
PrivafeS.
William n. Brents, TayIorsville. Ill
Loren J. Carter. Whitley City, Ky.
Casimir J. Clinton, Pinckney, Mich.
Joseph Cwik, Martins Ferry. Ohio.
Robert A Dowd. St Louis. No.
Clifford H Edwards. Cincinnati. o.
Monroe " Feeser, Westminster. Nd
Joseph Florczak. Milwaukee. Wis
Peter Frendle. East Eauclaire. Wis
Ben Hughes Garrett. Ballsville, Va.
Robert n. Gray. Dunbar, Pa
Paul Guerney, Milwaukee, Wis
Howard S Harding. Corunna. Mich.
Abraham Harp, Cadillac. Mich.
Edward Hickman, Temple. Pa.
Steven Hejnicki. Chicago, III.
Otto H Hines, Scranton. Pa
Glen Hoard. New Auburn, Wis.
Gerald II. Jackson. Oakley. Tenn.
Nike Kroffe. Leiseuring. Pa.
Hugh Mckenna, Philadelphia. Pa.
Adam Neverok, Sioux City, Ia.
Lorenzo Maestro, Sharon, Pa
J.. II. Porter, Guayandote, ". Va.
G W Reagan, Counelsville. Pa.
Walter A Readsmke. Chicago. III.
West a. Reed, Blairsville. Pa.
Argus Rhoton, Tompkinsville, KY.
NaIentin Salas, Bernardo, y. n.
g z thompson, KnOboster, No.
Noah A. a. Tingle, Bloomfield. KY.
Thomas II. Tracy Pittsburg. Pa
Geo H Nanburen. Valeti. y. Y.
Walter WillOughby. Perinton. Mich.
VIM G. Tounkin, Connellsville, Pa
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-31

NJ o. Brown, Scott Plains, y. Y.
Joe Burns, Alamo, Ga
Earl H. Campbell, Poplar Bluff, No.
Christ W Christensen, Gillette, Wis.
Andres P Dadizon, Caibirau. Leyte.
Philippine Islands,
Abner +. Dahlberg, Rhynelanders
Wis.
Norris Dick, Chelsea. Mass.
AllesandrO Dimassa, Detroit, Mich.
John A. Dougherty, Philadelphia, Pa.
Anthony Drops, Sheboygan, Wis
Chas- r. Ellis Brookline, Mass.
Wallace H Farris. Fort Morgan, Col.
Mario Figlioi, Winchester, Mass.
Everett NJ Finkbinder, Huron. Ind.
John Finveym, Superior, Wis.
MOrie Hansford, Blackwell, No
A. r Hinkle, MountainvieWs Ark
Z. a. Hooper. Newtonville, Mass.
r. /. Rowland, SWampscott Mass.
Christen Y. Jensen, Luck. Wis.
John Segfreid johnson, Westra Eb-
harp, Mjohult Helsivgborg. Sweden.
John Kern, Syracuse, n. 7.
John krause, Giliett, Wis.
Albert Lang, MikadO. Mich
Leo F Leary, Gratiot, Wis.
Sandy Levi South Saginaw. Mich.
VIM. c. Ltttleton, Salem, s. c.
Thomas Lynch, Andover, y. Y.
Hugh A Machines, Newbury, Mich
Henry Mason, otter River. Mass.
Emil Louis Oertel, Dancy, Wis.
Harry J. Olhrich. Mt Clemens. Mich
Fred POlOvina, Flint, Mich.
Chas- T. Ritzert, Chicora. Pa.
Charles ]. Sauvola, ChasseIl. Mich.
Elmer T. Shalks, Miami, Fla
Joseph Simboli. Sauna Prov, Aquila,
Italy.
John A. Sky, Odanah, Wis.
Adolph Timm, Centuria, Wis
Antonio J. Truckey. Detroit. Mich.
julius Williams, Manistique. Mich.
Lonnie Iancey, Arlington. Ky.
WOUNDED SEVERELY.
LIeutenants
Sam. H Hubbard. Forest Depot, Va.
VIM. Frederick Weine, Alpena, Mich.
Sergeants.
Allan C. Flick, Detroit, Mich.
Hugh MCMILLAN no full address.
Edward j. Wager. Chicago. Ill
Frank Weise, Middleton, Wis.
COrporaIs.
c R. Cantrel, McMinnville. Tenn.
VIM E Cowley, Chelsea. Mass.
Oliver H Engle. Gladbrook. IA.
Edw. C. Hudson, Kalamazoo. Mich. !
sam Hughes, Paducah. Ky.
Hartweu n Jorst, Withee, Wis.
Linus r. Leffingwell, Owosso, Mich. /
Martin L. Mass, Huxley, Ia.
r. o. Niespodziany, Milwaukee, Wis.