davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1918-08-06
THE EVENING STAR, .TU EsDAY, AUGUST 6, 1918,

tho late Senator William J. Stone.
and Joseph w. Folk. former COVER
nor.
Judge Selden P. Spencer Of st. Louis
is opposing Jay L. Torrey of Fruit
vile for the republican nomination.
Both Men and Women Vote.
TOPEKA, Kan. August 6.-Kansas
voters-both men and women-par-
ticipated today in statewide pri-
mary for the nomination Of complete
tickets for the republican and demo-
cratic parties from United States sem
ator and governor down to county
Offices.
Chief interest Is In the republican
contest for the nomination for United
States senator and for governor.
Republican candidates for the sena-
torial nomination include Gov. Arthur
Capper. former Gov. w. r. Stubbs.
Charles L. Scott and former Senator
Joseph L. Bristow. The democratic
contest is between Senator w. H.
Thompson and George w. Marble.
For the nomination for governor
the republican candidates are Henry
J. Allen, now in France for the Y. M.
C. A.; Lieut.. Gov. William Y. Morgan.
Evening star., 1918-08-06
BUILDING TO COST $125,ooo.
Hotel.Apartment for Colored Peo-
pie to Be Erected Here,

A hotel-apartment. to cost $125, 900.
is being erected at the corner of 18th
and T treets by John W. Lewis. presi-
dent of the Industrial Savings Bank.
Ground for the erection of this
structure. which is declared to be
the finest of its kind in the United
States for colored people. was broken
last week.
Mr.. Lewis. who is president of the
Whitelaw Apartment House Com
pany, explained that it is.the inten-
tion of the company to cater to all
kinds of patrons from the transient
to those who desire accommodations
for longer periods. in the part of
the building constructed for hotel ac-
commodations.
The building will contain twenty
eight apartments having three, four,
five and six rooms. and thirty-one
rooms for the transient hotel guests.
Evening star., 1918-08-06
CARDS OF THANKS.

DAVIS. I wish to express my sincere thanks
and appreciation to the many friends Of my
beloved brother, HARRY u. DAVIS. for
their kindness and sympathy and for the
beautiful floral tributes at his death.
MRS. MARGARET D. PRICE.
GESSFoRD. We wish to express our sincere
= thanks and appreciation to our many friends,
relatives and neighbors for their kindness.
sympathy and beautiful floral tributes at
the death Of my beloved husband. GEORGE
II. GESSOFRD.
BY HIS WIFE. ELSIE Z. GEssFoRD. AND
LITTLE SON.
GRIFFITH. We wish to express our thanks
and appreciation to our relatives and friends
for their kindness and sympathy and for the
beautiful noral tributes at the death Of our
beloved wife and mother, MAGGIE NJ.
GkIFfITH.
BY HER HUSBAND. GEORGE Q. GRIFFITH,
AND SONS, PERCY A. GRIFFITH AND
ALLAN A. Z. GKIFFITH.
Evening star., 1918-08-06
TRIAL OF MILK DEALER
IS SET FOR TOMORROW

The first Of many cases against
Washington milk dealers charged
with violating the pure food law VIII
be brought to trial tomorrow morn
ing in the District branch OF the
Police Court. when John J. Bowles,
proprietor Of dairy at 4so K street
northwest. is. arraigned on two
charges Of selling acuiterated milk.
Bowles by Health Inspector Harry J.
Mulligan charges on May 16, he "did
then and there unlawfully offer for
sale and sell a certain adulterated
article-to wit, milk. said milk con-
tanning less than 3h percentum of
fat"
Evening star., 1918-08-06
AND MAGAZINES
DONATED TO RED CROSS
Thousands Left at Engine Houses
as Result Of Salvage
Campaign.

Washington housewives left $4,000
pounds of newspapers and 1900
pounds of magazines at the fire en-
gine houses of the city during the
first two weeks Of the Red Cross sal
wage campaign, Mrs. John Allan
Dougherty. in charge of the cam
paign. announced today.
Although Mrs. Dougherty expressed
qualification at this beginning, she
said she felt sure Washington could
do more for the Red Cross. and ap-
pealed to every housekeeper to save
old newspapers magazines. lead and
tinfoil and carry them to the nearest
fire engine house.
Western Contributions.
In western cities thousands Of dol
lars are being cleared every month
for the Red Cross through the sale
cellars of the cities. When Mrs.
Dougherty began talking of a CAM
paign for Washington she had only
the assistance of the Chamber of
Commerce. When the Commission
ers designated the fire engine houses
as receiving stations for the waste
material and instructed the police to
arouse interest in the movement in
their precincts the campaign began
to show results.
Plans for Central Storehouse.
In cooperation with the Chamber
of Commerce, Mrs. Dougherty is ar
ranging to secure large building
near the center of the city for a
storehouse for the material while it
is being assorted and sold. AS soon as
such a place is secured she probably
will inaugurate a system of collect
ing the material. by appointing one
housekeeper to be salvage director in
each neighborhood.
Evening star., 1918-08-06
SOUTHWESTERN STATES
HOLD PRIMARIES TODAY
Senatorial Contests Feature Elec-
tions in Missouri, Kansas and Ok
lahoma-Soldier Vote Recorded.

JEFFERSON CITY. Mo-. August 6.
Missouri voters selected nominees
today for United States senator. rep.
resentatives in Congress and many
state and county officers. and with
interest centered chiefly in the race
for the senatorial nominations. The
democratic contestants are Senator
Xenophon P. Wiley. appointed by
Gov. Gardner to f1ll out the term OF
Evening star., 1918-08-06
In Memoriam.

GAsAWAY.. In loving memory of my dear
husband WILLIAM GAsAWAY, who depart
ed this life eleven years ago today, August
q. 1907.
Then let our sorrows cease to now,
God has recalled His own;
But let our hearts in every woe
Still say. Thy will be done.
BY HIS WIFE, ADA II. GAsAWAY. .
GREEN. In sad but loving remembrance Of
our dear son and nephew. EARL l.. GREEN,
who suddenly departed this life three yesr1
age today, August 6. 1915
Like the dove to its sheltering nest.
When the storm on the hill is abroad.
His spirit has fed from this world of unrest.
BY HIS MOTHER.
Our life is naught but parting,
And it's hard to bear our grief,
But time. the blessed healer. q.
Ever brings hearts relief.
AUNT ELIZA
KORAN. In sad but loving remembrance Of
my beloved husband and our devoted father,
MICHAEL N. HoRAN, who departed this life
twenty-three years ago today. August 8,
1885.
May his soul rest in peace.
BY HIS WIFE AND CHILDREN.
KUENZEi. In sad but loving remembrance Of
my dear husband and father. AUGUST
kUENZEL. who departed this life one year
ago today, August 6. 1917.
Whenever / speak your name
Ny eyes with tears are wet;
Oh, husband how ! love you.
And love cannot forget.
BY HIS LOVING WIFE.
Sleep on. our darling papa.
Oh. how sweet to breathe your name.
In life we loved you dearly,
In death We do the same.
BY HIS DEVOTED DAUGHTERS.
MASON. In sad but loving remembrance Of
my dear husband and my father, ALENAN-
DER L. MASON, who departed this life one
year ago today. August q, 1917.
His we'll remembered footsteps
am listening for in vain,
And my eyes grow dim with watching,
And my heart is sad with pain.
Life is so lonely without him.
Few pleasures on earth do find.
He suffered. God pitied and called him,
Gods will be done. not mine.
BY HIS DEVOTED WIFE AND DAUGHTER.
ELIZABETH AND EDNA MASON.
RICHMOND. In remembrance Of my dear hus-
band, EBERT E. RICHMOND, who de-
parted this life three years ago today. Au-
gust 8, 1915.
In memory 1 always see hubby, whom L loved
dear;
His vision grows 50 clear. feel he must be
How sadly I've counted the hours that meas
ure three sorrowful years,
Since they laid, meath the mantle Of dow-
ers. my EIbert loved SO dear.
BY HIS DEVOTED WIFE, LuRA F. RIcH-
MOND.
SEGER. In loving remembrance of my dear
wife and our loving mother, IDA NJ. SEGEh,
who departed this life two years ago today,
August s, 1916
Called from this world for a peaceful rest.
Called by God. who always knows best.
Dear in memory she wilP remain.
Until in heaven We meet again.
EY HER LOVING HUSBAND AND CHIL-
DREN.
ToLSoN. In sad but loving remembrance of
my dear husband, ROBERT l.. T0L.SoN who
died two years ago today. August 6. 1916.
stood beside his dying bed,
1 saw his life depart.
And when / saw that he was dead
It almost broke my heart.
Two years have passed. my hearts still sore;
As time goes 1 miss you more
Your loving smiles. your tender face;
No one can fill your vacant place.
BY HIS LOVING WIFE, AUGUSTA Toll
SON.
SKATER. In sad but loving remembrance Of
our dear wife and mother. DAISY v SHAF
FER. who departed this. life two years ago
today August 6. 1916.
BY HER DEVOTED HUSBAND AND SON.
Evening star., 1918-08-06
Railroads May Ban Liquor.

The railroad administration is con-
sidering abolishing the sale of liquor
on all railroad property, including
dining cars and hotels or restaurants
maintained at stations. Information
on the number Of bars and the meth
Cd by which they are managed b now
being gathered.
Evening star., 1918-08-06
RAZOR AND CRAPS COSTS 500
Weapons Presence at Game Called
Deadly" by Judge.

"a deadly weapon at a craps game
is as bad as gasoline at fire." de-
clared Judge Mcmahon in Police
Court today, when he fined Robert
Brown. colored. 800 on a charge of
carrying a razor He was also fined
$5 on a charge of disorderly conduct.
Brown was arrested while engaged
in a, game Of craps. and on his way
to the police station made an effort
to dispose Of the razor, but was
caught by the policeman.
Evening star., 1918-08-06

James, A. Troutman. Democratic as
pirants are W. C. Lansdon and Harry
Gray.
Twelve Seek 0overnorship.
OKLAHOMA CITY. Okla. August 6.
Three political parties. democrats.
republicans and socialists, held pri-
mary elections today and at least 81
per cent Of the party strength must
be cast If the names of the party
nominees are to go on the state bal
lots in November.
Oklahoma men in military service
were provided with ballots for the
chief offices and these ballots. marked
and returned, each will be cast today
by some registered voter in the SOL
diers' home precinct.
Seven men seek the democratic
nomination for the governorship and
the republicans have Ave candidates
for the same nomination. United
States Senator Robert L. Owen seeks
denomination in the democratic pri-
mary. and is opposed by Robert Gal
breath.
Evening star., 1918-08-06
MARRIED.

N-scHwARzMANN. On August 5.
1913, at Sacred Heart rectory. Washington,
d. e., LOUISE MARIE SCHWARZMANN,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John Schwarz-
mann. and FRANK B. CLARkSON, Jr.,
both Of Washington, D. c. baltimore pa
pers please copy.)
CoPEwuLIAMs. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank A.
Williams announce the marriage Of their
daughter AUBRIA e. to FRANK +. COPE
June 2S, 1913, at Rockville. Md.
LoCKLEY-CARRoLL. Mrs. May Delaney
wishes to announce the marriage of her sis
ter, IDA CHEW CARROLL of Washington,
D. c., to JAMES W. LOCkLEY Of Raleigh
N. c.. on Monday. June "A, 1918. at Asbury
Park, n. J.
ToCKwELL-MARTMEK On Friday, July
10. 1918, by the Rev. John T. Jeffries, Lieut..
/. WALTER F. STOCkWELL and Mrs. ROSE
MAkTINEk- Their future home will be at
Louisville, Mont.
Evening star., 1918-08-06
To Regulate Use of Coke.

The fuel administration announces
that a reduction OF the amount of
coke available for domestic consump-
tion makes necessar.- regulations for
the control and distribution similar
to that exercised over other fuel for
household use.
Evening star., 1918-08-06

SUMMER ToNIC-DRINK
Horsford's Acid Phosphate. Healthful and
most agreeable to the taste. Refreshes and
invigorates. Use it in place Of lemons.-Ad-
yertisement.
Evening star., 1918-08-06

1t matters little what it Is that you
want-whether a situation or servant
"a want ad in The Star will reach the
person who will fill your need.
Evening star., 1918-08-06
Swift Denies Violation.

Louis H. Swift of Swift g. Co. said:
'.The evidence will show that Swift &
Co. has not received any Illegal con-
cessions or allowances and that 1t
has not violated the interstate com
merce act"
Evening star., 1918-08-06
INDICTED ON CHARGES
OF REBATE CONSPIRACY
Pennsylvania Railroad, Armour,
Swift and Jersey Stockyards
Are Involved.

NEW YORK, August 6.-Charged
cepting over fve-year period re-
bates on freight charges for live
stock shipments. the Pennsylvania
Railroad Company. Armour & Co.,
Swift & Co. and Jersey City Stock
yards Company have been indicted by
a federal grand jury. The offenses
are alleged to have been committed
between November, 1912. and Decem-
Der. 1917.
Details Of Charges.
The Jersey City stockyards Com
pany. according to the indictments.
was created by the Armour and Swift
interests, owned by them and incor-
porated in Delaware This subsidiary
concern. it is charged. leased from
the Pennsylvania railroad yards in
Jersey City. enabling the packing
companies to route shipments to New
York from western points over the
Pennsylvania lines and thus, benefit
by the Concessions and discrimina-
tions'' in rates mentioned in the in
dictments. These yards. it is alleged,
one-fourth their rental value.
The rebates complained of. the fed
eral charges state. were on shipments
from Chicago, East St Louis. South
Omaha, Kansas City. Louisville and
other locations of Armour and Swift
dressing stations.
Armour Defends Position.
CHICAGO, August s.-Armour &;
Co. have issued a statement regard
ing charges of rebatinE in connection
with the Jersey City Stockyards
Company, which. in part. follows:
'The allowances received by the
Jersey City Stockyards Company for
services performed are the same as
are paid by other railroads in the
east and are the same as they have
been for many years past. even
though the cost of operation has ma
tsrially increased. and we believe
there can be no question as to their
reasonableness or propriety.
1--WE believe the arrangement was
proper when made and is now. If 1t
was improper or has become SO we
certainly desire to know 1t. 1t being
our purpose and desire in all respects
to conform to the spirit as well as
the letter of the law, and we will
welcome a speedy adjudication of the
matter"
Evening star., 1918-08-06
DIED..

MeFADDEN. On Monday, August s.. 1913.
ALICE r., beloved wife Of tile late William
McFadden.
Funeral from the residence of her son, Arthur
N. McFadden, 319 Cedar street, Cherrydale.
Va. on Thursday, August 8. Requiem mass
at st. Martins Church at O'Clock. kela-
tives and friends invited. -
MoTEN. On Saturday. August 3. 1918. at
Freedmen's Hospital. after a brief illness,
MARY MOTEN, faithful member of tho
Vermont Avenue Baptist Church and em-
ploye Of the Hotel Hamilton for number Of
yeara. Remains can be seen at Lemax's
chapel. 14G0 s street.
Funeral from the Vermont Avenue Baptist
Church Wednesday. August Z, ,.at 2:30 pm.
Interment at Payne's cemetery. Friends in
yited.
MUIR. Suddenly. Sunday. August 4. 1918. at
2:3O pm. JOSEPH ]. MUIR. beloved hus-
band of Elizabeth Muir tnee Hugiies,.
| Funeral from his late residence. $500 i street
northwest, Wednesday morning, August Z,
at o'clock thence 10 st. Stephens Catho-
lie Church, where mass will be said for re-
pose. of his soul. Friends and relatives in
vited to attend.
RINKER. On Monday, August .: 1918. at Co
II. Rinker, 81. Virginia papers please
copy.)
RUDOLPH. On Sunday August 4. 1918, at his
residence. COG Quincy street northwest, AR
THUR f., beloved husband of Matilda B.
Rudolph.
| Funeral services will be held at his late resi-
dence on Wednesday, August Z, at 10 Am.
| lnterment in Arlington cemetery.
TUCKER. On Sunday, August 4. 1918. Mrs.
MARY E. TUCKER, wife of the late Joseph
Tucker.
Funeral from Wise's undertaking establish
ment, Wednesday. August Z. at 10 am. Ip-
terment in Holy Rood cemetery. Private.
WILSON. On Tuesday. August 6. 1918, ES-
TIER A. WILSON. beloved wife of Charles
ID. Wilson, ST., and mother of Herbert e.
Wilson and Charles II. Wilson. jr
Notice of funeral later. philadelphia papers
please cOpy.)
Evening star., 1918-08-06

Attorney General s. NJ Brewster and
James, A. Troutman. Democratic as
pirants are W. C. Lansdon and Harry
Gray.
Evening star., 1918-08-06

Styles-V arying from
plain tailored and sports
models to, dressier fur
trimmed and braided ones.
Misses, Il to 20; Sizes for Women,
Evening star., 1918-08-06

NIGHT ROBES-Nainsook or
Windsor crepe, some with Vene-
tian lace medallions, invisible rib
bon drawstrings; others having
shirred color-stitched yokes.
ENVELOPE CHEMISE-Pink
batiste, with wash silk tops, lace
inserts and edging, or white nain-
sock, perhaps with embroidered
organdie inserts.
BILLIE BURKE PAJAMAS-Of
white or pink batiste.
NAINSOOK CORSET COVERS,
and corset covers and eamisoles of
crepe de chine or wash satin.
Third Floor.
Evening star., 1918-08-06
Girls White
Frocks, S3.95

FTOckS, DOS0
Fine quality lawn,
plain or 1ace-trimmed
skirts, combined with
lace and organdie.
Girls Everyday.
Dresses, Csc
Blue chambray, fast
color material, plaid
collar, cuffs and belt.
Sizes 4 to 8 years.
Girls and Misses
Smocks, $2.95
Round neck, collar
less style or with an
env1aDle large collar
made of fine voile,
llnene or wonderlin
cloth. Sizes 8 to %
years.
Little Tots Bathing
Suits, 79c to $3.95
One and two piece
styles of worsted, Jersey,
or the ever-practical
brilliantine. Sizes to 8
years, for boys or girls.
Second Floor.
Evening star., 1918-08-06
" Women's s24.5o to $3.50
sos. so Summer Dresses, IN

A Sale Of $500. $3.50 and So ST 40
Wolfe and Orgdndie BlouSeS,
/1lHERE lovely befr1led styles, neat tucked
i and hemstitched models, and others TRIM
med with fine lace embroidery. Some
have colored Necks both high
and ow with large and small collars. Plain
white novelty white materials and colors- Sizes
56 46
A Tab1efu1 of Georgette B1ouses at $5.75
in
f
other fnela
Evening star., 1918-08-06

Materials-Fine mannish
serge. tricotine, velour,
gabardine, poplin. broad
cloth and oxford cloth.
Sizes Fl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-20
WOUNDED SEVERELY.

WOUNDED SEVERELY.
MAJORS:
1885 Fairmont street. Washington, D. C.
T1LGHMAN: Amisl w. Easton. Md.
CAMPBELL. Horace A, Saltvil1e. Va.
THOMPSON, Coulter NJ, Baltimore. Md.
GRIFFITH. Thomas E.. Mrs. Thomas E: Grif-
fifth, 9o5 Massachusetts, avenue northeast.
SERGEANTS:
RELII, Edward P. Goshen. Va.
ALLEY. William A. Richmond, Va.
s4ll Dent place. Washington, D. G.
! BRAGG. Merritt H.. Carysbrook. Va.
SUTTON, A Attn = C.. MIS- sidnis rs Sutton, 2s11
street, Washington. D. c.
CORPORALS:
| FRANK. George. Baltimore. Nd.
ASph jo JONES r. "" Bai sisyf; Ma Ma.
RUSSELL. Conway. Boyce. Va.
McDANIELS. Eugene W. Palmyra, Va.
kINCER; Worley c.. Crockett Va.
MAITLAND. Walter B.. Petersburg, Va.
SPRINKLE, Otto, Watauga. Va.
SMITH. Herman. Shenandoah. Va.
TAYLOR. Homer. Ronceverte, Va.
MECHANICS:
TURNER. James W.. CORTLAND. Va.
ABsG Gh Fl cha Charles, Dorchester. Va.
! Sullivan, Charles w. Mount winans. Md.
SMELTZER, Robert. Perrysville. Nd.
TRACY: BERNARD. Freelands, Md.
D'AFANZO, l. reno F., Arlington, Md.
JONES. Samuel Baltimore. Md.
LEWIS; Hubert C., Baltimore. Md.
THOMPSON. Grafton r.. Pulaski. Va.
SIMPLER. Louis f.. Baltimore, Nd.
BROWN, James NJ, Madison Heights, Va.
CAPTAIN. Louis. Baltimore. Md.
c ,a:l Harry G., Salem. Va,
R. F: D. g. Chevy Chase Branch. Washing
ton. D. C.
AIREY. Hiram. Baltimore. Md.
DAVIS Robert s., Rchlands, Va.
MccAKThY, snowden +, Befryy1le, Va.
MCMILLAN MIL Earl, Lcnaconing. Nd:
MORRISON. Harry E., Rohrersville. Md.
| kAN0nE. Grafton p Monarat, Va
R Rosna p" Charles t,Ira1 Richmond. Va "
MIsEAsvICz: Antony, baltimore. Nd.
STEBBINS. Arthur v. Baltimore, Md.
| TOLER, Willie c., Chatham, Va.
vENCIL. Harvey. Russell county. Va.
| WILT, John w. Luray. Va.
WOUNDED DEGREE UNDETERMINED.
| SERGEANTS:
EEELScEii char, Charles r. Rl Hamilton N Nd
ASHER. Willard. Middle River. Nd.
CORPORALS:
ELACKWEIL;;, Robert; Easton; Nd Ma
TURNER, Aldine H, McGaheysville, Va.
| LAMOTTE. Frceland, Md.
ARNOLD. Franklin, Baltimore, Md.
COOKS:
SCHOFFIELD. Frederick R., Baltimore, Nd.
| MECHANICS:
| TURNER. Thomas F., Baltimore. Md.
PRIVATES:
CLINE Melvin O.. Defiance, Va.
DEVERS, Edward R.. Mrs. Lillian E. Devers,
1874 street northeast. Washington, D. c.
F, AVIS. James r., Collossc. Va.
GROVE. George. Freeland. Nd
HEENFBERRY. Claude, Baltimore, Md.
| MCCARTHY. William r.. Richmond Va.
MYERS. Albert. London Bridge Va.
| SCHMIDT. Henry. Highandtown, Md.
| SMITH. Orvlle NJ, Palmyra. Va.
| THOMAS, Noah W., Chatham Va.
AUSTIN. Sherman Lee Greenlee. Va.
SEWELL. Samuel NJ. Wye Mills, Va.
| CASCIA, Philip. Baltimore. Md.
| JONES. Frank. Ocoonita, Va.
OSBORNE. Ezra H.. st. Charles, Va.
LEWIS, William H.. Ocean City. Md.
DAVIS, Arthur. Mrs. Bette Davis, Sergeant
road. Brookland D. c.
SCHROEDER. Harry, Baltimore Nd.
EARNES. William c., Norfolk. Va.
kEAN Chester, Miss Sina Kean, Civil Service
Department, Quartermaster Generals Office,
Washington D. C.
| MOONEY, Lee o.. Baltimore. Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-20

NEWELL. julius B., Bogart, Ga.
HOLMBERG, Arvid G., Fremont, Neb.
HUNT, William D., Jamestown. Miss.
4NGMANSON, Eldon c., Cadillac, Mich.
JANDA, Edward, Chicago, Ill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-20

MAYBERRY, Hunter. Corona. Ala.
MINOEE. Joseph, New York. \. Y.
NELSON, Willie L., HiIslale. Mont
PAJEDE, Boeslaw Elzabethport, y. ].
TEMPLETON. Jumes A. Ada Mimi
WUNNENBURGA Herbert Otto. Sperry Iowa.
MOODY Monroe. Chicago, Ill.
TERRADELL, Russell j., Trenton. \. J.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-20
ALFRED, james a.. Crimora, Va.
MYERS, 10y c., Taueytown, Md.
MARINE CORPS CASUALTIES.

ALFRED, James a., Crimora, Va.
MYERS. 10y c.. Taneytown. Md.
MARINE CORPS CASUALTIES
The following Marine Corps casual
ties are reported by the commanding
general Of the American Expeditionary
Forces Included in above totaD:
Killed In action .......... =
Died of wounds received In
action 10
Died of disease IL
Wounded in action (severe-
ly) LIZ
Wounded I'm action degree
undetermfnedC
Missing in action ~
Total -. AVo
KILLED IN ACTION.
srR Iaa on PAY s NJ. Washington Pa.
NICHOLS, Ralph, cambridge, Tenn:
PARKER, Donald NJ, Leorninster. Mass.
SIEFERT. Frederick A.. Swanton. Ohio.
PRIvATES:
ABBOTT, Ray s.. Tacoma. Wash;
BOWERS. Lawrence, Fairmont, W. Va.
BUDDE, George w. Cincinnati, Ohio.
CARR, Joseph F., Utica, n. Y.
CHAFFEE. Wallace H., Ventura: Ca.
FRENCH. Herbert r.. Colfax, Wash.
GILL. Homer E., Willie, Ga.
HARRIS. Nay B., Rutledge, Mo.
JOHNSON. Homer H., Shoals. Ind.
LODOWSkI, Joseph, Buffalo, n. T.
MCDANIEL, Doc H, Adamsville, Tenn.
MORGAN, Arthur R., Ashland Ore.
ROBERTS, James H., Baltimore, Md.
SHARPE, Eugene, Chattanooga, Tenn.
ULRICi, Frank S., Pendleten. Ore.
WILL, Arthur j., Troy, N. Y.
WYSS, AlfoLs j., Fremont, Ohio.
DIED OF WOUNDS.
SECOND LIDUTENANTS:
DALTON, jeremiah j., Brooklyn, N. Y.
KETNER Palmor, Gallup, n. NJ.
CORPORALS:
MCKINNEY. Robert W.. Piqua. Ohio.
(,nptlpI,ed nm T1Ventiath Pa