davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-07-17
SiiireF-BIack.

y marriage of much interest was
'n"l Of Miss Louise Shirer. daughter
% Mrs ". Il. Shirer formerly OF
blahop' lilo, recently OF Sumter. to
HAa>r ONO HIocll of Columbia.
saturday July g. Tine home was
''i'"'iu'iy decorated with daisies and
'e'ns near large bank OF which the
h'ide and erooln were married by DR.
Fh"y"r. pastor of the First BAPTIST
Church OF Sumter. After The cere-
mony ice cream ana cake were serv-
ed.
The bride woe an attractive travel-
inG suit OF navy blue with accessories
to match and carried lovely bou-
quet OF bride roses ana ferns. She is
q YounS woman of charming person.
aiity and lovahle disposition. She is
q musician OF talent and accomplish
rlent, having studied vocal and instru-
moniai music ~ Flora Mcdonald Col
lego. Red Springs. n. c., uflG ..ater
finished music at Coker College.
The groom. who IS The son Of IT. c..
EIacl5 Of Spartanburg, has made his
bone IN Columbia Tor several years.
Ee is cashier OF the Commercial Bank
ana is prominently connected with
other enterprises of tile city. He also
- an accomplished musician.
Immediately after the ceremony
Nj. and Mrs. Black left for an ex-
cended trip north. after which they
will he at their home, 1926 Laurel
street, Columbia.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-07-17
Hailie-liartln.

A marriage on June 10th at hall
past i've at the Methodist parsonage
was of much interest To their many
friends. when Miss Nellie Halle and
Mr. Dexter Hartin were united by Dr
II. s. Truesdale. pastor OF the groom
only the closest relatives and few
friends were present.
The brides only attendant was hci
sister. Miss jamie Halle of Manning
MIR. Hartin is from Columbia, bu
has made his home i'm Sumter for TN,
past year and is very successful
young business man.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eartin left on the
evening train for Wrightsville Beaci
where they will spend week or tel
days. Afterwards they will return tC
Sumter TO live.
The brides going away suit was o
taupe crepe de chene. She is a younl
lady OF lovely personality and ha,
made many friends since living IL
Sumter. who are delighted to know
they will reside i'm our city.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-07-17

Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. :. Morrison have
returned to their home i'm Columbia
after a visit to relatives in The city.
Mr. :. ID. Lewis. who has been Wis
iisng his daughter. Mrs. Il. VI. Staley,
on Oakland avenue, has returned to
his home I'm BascOm. Ga. accompa-
MED by his daughter. Mrs. staley.
Mr.. E. w. Kramer was called t.
philadelphia ON account OF the i'll.
ness of his father.
Mr.. Clair Reames Is spending a few
days with his parents. MIR. and Mrs.
T.. u. Reames. MIR. Reames is i'm
the navy and is stationed at Philadel-
phia.
Mr.. s. w. Stubbs is at home for a
few days from his summer home in
the mountains.
MIR. s. H. ROddey has volunteered
for service in the field artillery and
has been accepted.
Miss Carmel McKiever has gone TO
Aiken to visit her friend. Miss Grace
Lawton.
Mrs. Joseph Epperson and children
lett this morning for Camden to
spend sometime.
Mrs. j. III. Holiday is visiting her
mother. Mrs. w. j. Flanders i'm
WTigi,tsvillc. Ga.
Miss Julie sires. of Charleston, is
the guest of Miss Eva Chandler.
Mrs G.. A. Brown and daughter
have gone to Glenn Springs to spend
two weeks.
Mrs. L. G. Glenn, of Nashville,
Tenn. is visiting Mrs c. T.. Osteen.
Maurice Randle has reported to the
Naval Training Camp at Charleston
Tor training I'm the naval mechanical
engineers reserve.
Mrs. IL. H. Bula. of Lenoir ~. c.,
is visiting her sister. Mrs. g. NJ. Phifer
on Oakland Avenue
Mr.. T. McAlphin Stubs has re-
turned TO Plattsburg Camp. N. Y.
Mrs. c. l.. Stubba is visiting at Con
cord n. H.
Mrs. X. j. Smith of this city is
spending awhile with her son near
Charleston. She was accompanied by
Mrs Lydia Murchison, of Camden
Miss Carrie Burnett. of Spartan
burg. Is the guest of Mrs. Geo. II.
Shore.
Mrs. r.. X. Sineath and children
have returned home from Columbia,
after three weeks visit To her sis
ter. Mrs. r.. %. Lucas.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-07-17
Notice to ti.e Public.

It has been brought to our atten-
ton that some person or persons have
circulated the report that in all wheat
eTound at our mill we are putting in
corn meaI or some other substitute
in the -four. We desire to state
ra0st emphatically that this ru-
iaor is absolutely false and malicious.
We manufacture only pure flour
from whole wheat. and have never
llanufaciured anything else. Our mill
IS now in tull operation. We welcome
Inspection and will be glad to have
anybody call at the mill and see for
themselves that our statement is alb
solutely true. We are grinding for the
usual toll and guarantee fair, square
treatment 10 everyone.
SUMTER ROLLER MILLS,
\. c. Phelps, President
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-07-17
TOBACCO PRICE CONTROL.
ALLIED SHORTAGE MAY RESI- III
~ ORDER.
War Industries Body issues Stalcmcn:
After COn!ucting Investigation or
Supply ana Dcmand.

Washington. July 1l.-Govcrn-
mont control OF the tobacco industry
of The United States may result from
the heavy requirements Of the allie
and the American military forces
abroad Kationing Of the American
population is believed TO he>a posi-
hility.
The war industries hoard announc-
ed today it has been conducting an
Investigation TO determine the require
mcnta abroad and The amount that
must be conserved in this country
to meet the situation. II estimate
that approximately two-thirds Of the
leaf tobacco raised in this country in
1917 viii be available for American
manufacturers. out OF this must
come cigarette ana pipe tobacco for
troops not yet overseas ana exports oi
manufactured tobacco IN addition 10
cigarettes and tobacco purchased hero
for Belgium.
> The crop in 1917 was l,I9G,O00 900
pounds, and OF this the board esti
males S5O,o0o,000 pounds VIII be
available this year, for United Stale
manufacturers, while 3I6,000.O00
pounds of leaf viii lie available for
export to the allies.
Tobacco issued TO the military
forces ,of England, france ana italy.
amounts 10 approximately 159, 900,
90" pounds a year, the board said.
Enshnd ana France each ailot 40 pc
tent of their entire consumption 10 the
1rmy mad navy, while Italy allows her
military forces 10 per cent
The total yearly consumption OF
,hese countries, the board estimates.
At 4&1,o0o.ooO pounds or 1900. .O0o
more than this country is able to ez-
port
Persons who pointed to possible
government control N order to as
sure tobacco FOR the allies md Amer
ican forces, declared it is more than
probable that with the allied armica
consuming between 10 and 80 per v4n,
Of the total consumption in allied
countries, American forces would use
more than 30 per cent. OF the tota
!lnoptt u.gl I'm tba IrDitaI cfotae
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-07-17
Funds for Cantccn.

The Cantecn Service Of sumter Red
Crcss Chapter bcgs to acknowledge
harmonic club. the proceeds from the
entertainment given ny soldiers from
Camp Jackson. Also thanks are due
the committee Of ladies who manag'
ed the Contccn on July ith for the
icnefit OF the Cantecn Service and
turned over the sum of s52.lO and Ia
many others for cash donated for the
use OF the Cantccu Scrvicc.
Mrs A. &. Phelps.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-07-17

Pek.ng, July 1&-Thc British
French ami japanese ministers, to Chi
"a have strongly protested to Gener.
= SorNath. the anti-Holsheviki COM
uauGcr Nho formed Il temporary war
..,hm for Siberia, as>ins him to
withdraw thc dictatorship ON the
.uomJa th5t it hinders The C2echo
sj,,ak movement. which is deemed
,ll important at present.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-07-17
SOCIALIST WAR AIMS,
HENDERSON TELLS OF BRITISH
PAKTl'S EFFORT.
Replies From Five Enemy Couut,io.
Show Socialists are Almost OF One
Mind.

Northampton. July 13.-Arthu,
henderson. Labor leader and former
member OF the British war cabinet
speaking today ut a labor conference
mere, said the British Labor party last
month had succeeded i'm getting It's
statement OF war cnactmcnts into the
hands of the Socialists of enemy
countries and that five replies thus ra,
has been received.
MIR. Henderson continued:
THE first reply came from the Bu,
garan Socialists who accepted prac-
tically all the general points Of on"
memorandum, reserving some unim-
portant points regarding Macedonia.
The second reply came from the
Hungarian workers who have submit
ted to the Stockholm committee Il
statement of policy much on the lines
OF our memorandum.
The third reply came from Tho
Austrian Socialists who accepted tho
principles OF the intcralied memo
randun rs q basis for discussion. They
indorScd our conception OF a federal
system i'm Austria Hungary and a
similar system for the Balkan states.
They declared they had always
rcpudiated the Brest- Litovsk peace
treaty and they agreed that Alsace-
Lorraine and Italian, Polish and Colo
nial questions must be solved in ac-
cordance with the desires OF the peo-
pies concerned.
THE fourth reply came from the
German minority socialists who sub
mitted statement to the stockholm
committee on the lines Of the inter
allied memorandum.
The NTH anu the most sieniGcan,
reply came from the German majority
socialists. who endeavOred to send IL
by Troelstra, but the action of the
allies i'm refusing passports to Troel
stra prevented the written document
from reaching us. Nevertheless We
received summary which shows that
the German majority socialists de
clared their Willingness TO take part
in an international conversation on
the basis Of the proposals made by
the neutral socialists
1t also seems clear that the Ger
man majoriy socialists accept virtu-
ally all the principles of the intor-
allied memorandum. They are ready
to discuss even the question of the
responsibility for the war although
they think that no good purpose
would bc served thereby. They az,
ready to discuss Belgium and AlStcc
Lorraine and believe that an amicablc
solution can bc found. They agrec
to a complete restoration of Belgian
independence. They urge that an in
ternational conference would be vcry
useful at this time and finally thry
declare themselves i'm favor OF Il
league of nations to prevent aggrev-
sion by one power upon another.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-07-17
CASUALTIES TO DATE.
American Forces Have Had Nearly
5000 Killed.

Washington. July 1i.-Casualtics IN
the army and Marine corps overseas
increased 6i7 during the week, com
pared with 703 the previous week. and
aggregated 11.733 with the inclusion
of today's army list giving ~ names
and the Marine corps list giving 81
names. Total deaths. including POI
men lost at sea. men Killed in action.
dead of wounds. disease. accident and
other causes. number 1873; army men
l,lOO. marines 513. The wounded ag
grcgatc 6.t7G; army men 5,i31. ma
rin"s 1915. Those missing incluline
prisoners total $50; army men SIS.
marines Gj.
OF the weeks increase 4S1 were
army men ana 1876 marines. Killed in
action and other deaths numbered 25g
those wounded totalcd 307 and the
missing and prisoners 81.
The army casualties summary -.
''''S ''hh'bii''N Npbhg lOllOWS.
Killed in action dncluding 29I at
scasD. 1866
Died OF wounds, 500.
Died of disease. LASS.
! piel of accident and other cause
5O7.
Woraded i'm action, 5.i31.
! Misaing i'm action dncludins PRISON
crsD. 80.
/ Total tO date. $50.
The marine corps casualties sum
mary announced today follows.
Deaths 573.
Wounded. l.0I5.
Ia hands OF enemy, ..
Missing. CO.
Total. 1855.
Onircrs included in the Muin
corps summary were. Deaths 81
woundsd -. missing . The arm,
summary does not note the umhc
OF officers included
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-07-17

Port Nu-Priucc, Haiti, July Ia
The Council of state. acting accord
ink to the powers granted JIM the new
constitution, unanimously voted for
a declaration of war upon Germany
az demanded by the president
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-07-17
CELEBRATION IN PARIS.
WAR HEROES PARADE IN
FRENCH CAPITAL.
soldiers of All Allied Countries Take
Part in Monster Celebration of His-
tile Day-AmCrican Troops. Second
F"incarc AMI IcrSliing Review l.a-
. giOnS.

of'iiS.
Paris, July 1I.--Hcrocs distinguish-
ed during the war i'm all the entente
allied armies participated in a mon
stcr parade through the streets OF
Farls today in celebration of the
Fourteenth OF July Bastilc day.
American troops from the first and
second divisions, recently cited in
army orders. represented the United
states army. one detachment took
part IN the capture of Cantigny.
while others were i'm the Chateau
Thierry fighting.
All the American units had been in
France moro than Il year and wore
two stripes. The American expodi
tionTry forces were showcred with
flowers hy French girls and were re.
ccived all alonE the route with the
greatest enthusiasm. The parade was
reviewed by President Poincare, who
was accompanied by General Persh-
ing. The Americans occupied second
place in the column. All branches II
the French army service were repro
ceived an ovation while singing thcir
well known AlsaIian song along th"
ltne of
mentS with battle flags of the Napoi-
comic wars as Welf as of engagement
in the present war including the bar
Ties OF the Marne, the Verdun, tn
Somme, the Aisne and Champagne
were cheered with Vive la Poilu, Will
girls threw flowers to them.
battalion of Belgians followed
the Americans. Then came Pritish
contingents. including the Grenadier
Guards the Black Watch. Irish
Guards, Canadians and New Zealan-
ders. Bagpipes accompanied tn
lIighlanders. who came out of The
trenches yesterday.
The Italian representation included
Alpine units. \ detachment of tli-
Polish army was loudly cheered hy
the crowds. 4 band played u Sous
march while many Poilus greeted
American eXpeditionary soldiers In
ng the streets with Hello, American
boys!"
Cchezo-Slovaks. who had fought on
the Russian front carrying the ban
ncr recently presented to them b
President iOincare. sang Il battl.
SonG. The sons was timed to march
NIX cadenc" ana the singing WAS "a,
perfect as the unity of che lines OF H.,
,hotus. n Russian dctachnent of IN
French Legion Of Honor. olicered ll
Russians, occupied place in the par.
ade. y battalion OF Greeks and Por.
tuGucae also were present. Part O.
the line was taken UP by French ma
rines, sailors ana cavalry.
procession ana here again the oversea.
soldiers were shoWcred with howera
ana cheercd.
Cnfavorahle weather with frequent
rain did not prevent all view i'm
points OF The parade obtainable fro:a
Icing crowded. Many persons had
taken up their positions tho night
before. Special ARRANGEMENTS allow
cd wounded soldiers to have goo !
places to see their comrades
The line OF march was from tn p
BOiS de EouloEne through Various
wide avenues to the TuillericS Ger
1"n. AS the official party left. Presi
dent poincarc and Premier Clemcn-
ccau received ovations. Marshal
J"ilrc. hero OF the Marnc, also wa
enthusiasts ically .chccred.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-07-17

ARRANGEMENTS are being made for
series Of meetings for the benefit OF
lhc candidates for congress in the
seventh District. Some OF them want
80 set in closer touch with the people
Of the several counties than they have
5ccu able TO do by attending the meet
nss 81 the county seats arranged for
,rr senatorial candidates.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-07-17

CSC cures Headaches. Biliousness.
Loss OF Appetite. or that tired ach-
Ing feeling. due to Malaria or Colds.
Fine TOnic.-Advt.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-07-17

At ne solicitation of many OF my
cr,.uds. : have decided TO enter The
race Ton The onur OF Probate Judge
0.r sumter countN subi,ct to the
al.. Ell tpe pemocrauc party. AZ
elected / would hacharse the duties
rr the Office faithfully and to the
r,st ~ nay ability An who enter
the office, il l am elected, will be met
hand.
JOSEPH Il. SINGLETON.
sumter $. c., Route No. 2.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-07-17

The time for enrolling to vote i'm
the primary viii expire .Iuly 3Oth. II
YOU want Co vote enroll nrst thinG %
morrow morning. Ana remember that
every citizen Is required To registc,
this year.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-07-17

Charles ~. Hall. army rccruting
officer will Ice I'm Sumter for the scv
on days ending July 2ist lie rs stop
ping at the Lawrence House. Phone
327.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-07-17
.GGG cures Chills and Fevcr.--Advt.
MANY LIKE THIS IN SUMTER.
Similar Cases Being Published i'm Eac.,
Issue.


The following case is bus one Of
many occurring daily in Sumter Il
is an easy matter to verify it. You
cannot ask for better proof.
w. NJ. Folsom. proprietor diN
'oods store. Main street, say
II used Doan'a Kidney Pills Tor trou
bic with nay back and kidncya.
My back panied me nearly all tn
nc and any quick move / made
eau eel the pains to be all the morv
severe. 1t was diilicsli to set up uG
ter @l''ng down. hrcajIsc of the PAIN.
My h'dneys acted irrcguIally and TIA.
"''i'''"hS woro hshiy colorcd ana
contained sediment. rouu'a kiduo
IlliS' procured from H.up'a rhar
macy save mc tho &. r,d r.ncl
'"rN"' hes ana Kidney trouble va1.
iahcd. fclt hcucr i'm cvcry wA.'
'""t'm"nt givcu March -, I9oSp
@" FEBRUARY &c. IeIS, Mr.. roleoo
"dd"d. 4 can alvrNs rccomm.o,
ho'"a kidney Irn ae rcng rou,ulr
ho'n'7 have proven so to me. "a.
have always had good results from
their use"
Price coc. at All dcalcrs Don
simply ask ror a Lidn"y rcmcdy r"I
noan's Kidney rnls tho same thaU
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-07-17
Candidates Cards.
For Congress.

l hereby announce. myself as cam
ld4te for reelection TO Congress
|.,u the 1th Congressional District.
ubI,ci TO he rules and regulations OF
,he Democratic party.
\. =. LEVER.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-07-17
SUMTER COTTON MARH n.y..

, Corrected daty It Il o'clock Noosa
- -. BONVNAN. Cotton RugSr.
Good Middlmg 80
Suict Niddhn@ 29 81.
MiddUug 30 l-2.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-07-17

6G6 contains no alcohol arsenic nor
other poisonous drugs -Advt.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-07-17

Tho police are keeping q sharp
lookout for vagra nts and loafers will
lot hnd Sumter a safe haven hereaf-
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-07-17
I'oP solicitor.

hereby announce that am
candidate for the o.iice OF Solicitor for
the Third Circuit subject TO the ac-
tion of the Democratic Primary.
FRANK \. M'LEOD.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-07-17

sss ouros Bilious Fevsr.--Advt.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1918-04-10
AeaaL Natifrs.

30, y, part Of being lot of land known as the
ship bounded follows sonthery By Si land '0 ssd
Of the city Of EsWorh w a@s tSe p n ine
River; noTtherly BY land said to be owned By
Giles a sai'e sd 0y 70 la &c s oMns e
ps s ana sad fd s to Be owned By
to be owned BY Whitcomb, Haynes whitney and
rH f BISfsf h6fs' or 91s SF Plantation fss
east sa part of Of BE- being lot Of land lying the
Of said township bounded as foo nSsthw ss
thence on ne sa "a o town ne e w E6d
to a corner; thence southery at right angles rs
westerly at right angles ls5 rods to the said high
nay thenqe noEtheriy on said highway to the point
owned by Hiram +. Archer and contains seventy
T; no. 5. SOUTH DIVISION formerly Plantation
No NO., y; , part Of being lot Of land IN the north
southerly and westerly by land said to be owned
south line of the town of Waithan: easterly By the
bs Imam read hrs said described land Is reputed to
t. NO. 5. SOUTH DIVISION tformerly Plantation
No 81 part of. being lot Of land in the north
west part of said township, bounded as follows:
at the northeast corner Of land said to be owned
by H. r Giles thence west on said Giles north line
owned by whtcomb. Haynes whitney to Union River;
Of the town Of waham thence easter s9u ON sad g
town line to the northwest of a 2O-acre
southery following brook to the southwest cor
s Of @o pne qe btnes rods m Or
than road; thence southerly along said highway
to be s. 69aSosd anes a L
Whitney Nn and sd g9ntaips STy aSTe5 Or less
No 81. part Of being lot Of land lying the
Of said township bounded as follows; Easteriy
and southerly by Union River; westerly by land
erly. by the south line of the town of Mariayiie
said described land is reputed to be owned by
c. j. Treworgy and contains forty-eight acres.
r. no. 5. SOUTH DIVISION formerly Plantation
No. s., part OF, being lot tof land In the north
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-04-15
Sociological Congress
Opens Session in Birmingham

Birmingham Ala. April 15.-Thr
morning session OF the seventh annual
meeting II the southern sociological
congress. being held here, was op1ned
with an address by Or. G. w. stiles.
of the United States public nealth
service.
Among other things DIR. Stiles de-
clared that any act on the Part OF an
individual or community that is likely
To interfere with public hpalth at p
time when IL b. our duty to put on
the western battle from. the greatest
possible number Of soldiers. In the
best possible health. must be viewed
as. consciously or unronsciousiy. unpa-
iriotlc and pro- German.
From this II follows" said DR..
Stiles. that any person who permits
himself 10 become sick unnecessarily.
or any community which fails through
Careleszness or pcnuricuEncss. that
keeps itself In condition of health
that prevents fun cooperation in win
ming the war Is a Stacker and is guilty
of on unpatrlotic act Public health is
a purChasabie commodity. Any COM
rnunity which will pay the price may
have IL
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-04-15
Czernin's Resignation
Has Been Expected

London. April l5.-Although there
was an element Of surprise In the nows
of Count Crernin's rcsignhtion, IL hnh
been more or less expected we'll
Informed persons here since Premier
Clemcnceaus revelation or Emperor
Charles advances to France. The fall
OF the foreign minister In regarded gem
orary as n propitiatory sacrifice for his
imperial masters letter to Prince Sis
uis. and aa being dictated by Berlin.
The suggestion In Vienna advlces that
the count was ignorant q: the efnper-
or's letter implies the view that his po-
Hitlon became intolerable after the
French government gave IL out.
Some German newspapers last week
deplored the young cmperor's letter as
another instance Of interference By
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-04-15
Severely Wounded.

Capt Hyman Green, Lieut.. John
Alexander Currin. Se"''t, Hadlcy NJ
Mncphetres, Private Donald u. Hill
dreth.
Slightly Wounded.
Capt Wakeman q. Bribbel. Lleuts
Arthur y. Bugbee Geo. w. Donneli
Hamon Gray Thomas y. Hale. Reu
ben A. Moser. Corpls, Ernest w
Birch, Goo. II. oliver Buglcr Clvde l..
Jones.
privates Geo. 4. Brusso, Jos. Bres-
ella. Thomas j.. Crockan, Geo. Y. Day
bert. VIM. u. Gould. VIM G. Hnrshey
Fred A. Hun. Thomas J. KITTY. Frank
Liseio, Carl g Luedeking, Peter Pc
roma. Carlton w. Potts, Edward
Schmelzer. Wallonty S3alsh. Wilfrod
G. Trabuo. Frank A. uffelman. Rus
sci Il. WALTER. John j. West.
Captured or Missing.
Col. Il. G. Boiling.
The Col X. G.. Bollin,; named In to-
days casualty list as captured or
missing In action was identi cd by
war depart nent officials ms X, &. Boil
ing, Of New York. assistant general
counsel OF The 4. y. steel corporation.
who was commissioned In the slrnal
corps soon after war was de Jared.