davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-01-05
EIRR School RAE8
IIRI. IglzII
Number Of Local Fans VIII
Accompany Team on
The Trip.

Fafrmont Hdgh Riu 1opr2ey to Fatr-
yiew this evening where they are e.
pectiag a victory over the FatrvteW
f5feh SCHOOL team 4 lar:;s 1upaber o.
.focd faus VIM aseou5p any the team te
F1TrIsW 20 see tSse Eamsy
-Issfr1deVF has 4Iayed two games this
season and 1afs fRe. tsgestsng tit
Jpel1SburR high tam By 9 score o.
2s:za and the Ek'Rs Use b 9 geqF:
az 1877.
Ffe game this evening Wn be big
fas3or IA dete11n ming tie county h1Eh
Scho6a fchampionSh4p. FatFT1eW VI.
So a ret1hn game on the AEmoE
AS6r on FebTuary 8
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-01-05
.lII 8EHElII.E. ElRI
THE 4. .8...ERs


re - = CSe Saptafus Of all the
= - 4 = Commercial
eae 8 nj s;1gaE LINN NtaS
s6If - "a y, a. n s rsdey
filie' TIE Plans 40E
- rectt Z leie7 ss4l the
-cde1 g foT leEgns were adopte4
81 the 5tnEt3eE bowling
I'm = Selt ana protested
lSalTst rec 03ue4 20 cne
o. oii on Coal Company I'VE ear
~ ~ ~ seSSon. The Eeqness that
e Peg ~ 4; Fep EIs
> ! . ecoIit lIdH Of the Cons
aerIciaI Iesg1e WIN begin on Monday:
tis Schedu1e for the e9eOnd 6alE os
8 . alel % beng 9eat e sseh
Is5 = e p. ssh
Coal CO,
Z; NpaoasaR CAS- co,
8 3 .aiEaaoas Mining Mach
49, I4aEtlsys rs. 7EeReBgaA
esasolidssed coal Co
n son0nsah
~ 22s-Eetanent Mining Mach.
IS. Console ated Epa1 90:
aE.lsy's vs.. West Viz
COS.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-01-05
shiansten Again
Important Faeter

outptay:ng their opponents in al
most every stage OF the game Shtnn-
ston high deteated Washington Irving
high of ClarkshRrS In game played
ut Shinnston EesterdaF sTeqing By 4
score OF Shy.
Shinnston was last year considered
q strong opponent at the ann1a!
Basketball tourpament The schoot
WIN enter the state Tournament again
this year and from an Indicators VIII
be . wereay Contestant
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-01-05
Easy For
High Basketballers

Playing rings around the Kingwood
team Fairnont high easily outclassed
her opponents IN a one sided game
at the Armory yesterday evening by
a score oF4E6. The Kingwood team
was ifght and was easy for the locals
who were playing the best of basket
ball
The regulars scored almost at will
After it was seen that the game was
to Sc big victory Tor FaIEBoet Coach
moore sent. the second team on the
door, The second team continued to
score against their opponents, doing
almost as well as the regulars.
The score and line Up is as follows:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-01-05
New York

NEW YORK, Jan. 5. = Trading IN
Sneeession Of confusing reEersals,
the M recording no less than hall a
DOZEN advances and declines. Lover
onotations prevailed at the close. m
nortant issues showing q PEeponder'
ance Of losses, fo- the most pan nom
Unsettlement started with the issC=
ance of tie Presidents message deal
ing with Federal control OF the E eltl,
roads. Although h recommendation
on this important question we're IN
line with popular expectations. Fa -t
Immediately declined I to points
wtping out most gains IN that quarter
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-01-05

There Il 1no=s Catarrh in this section
CT the counfxy than al othe{ 6fge41eS
put together, and 6oR years Il RA9 sup
posed 10 Be 4ncurahla. Boceor9 prescfeed
local reruodIes. and ~ SoaGte tn1l!lnS
Il fncuranie. CafaFEh 3 . local disease.
greatly ina4onced ~ eenstlEuGtel1l con-
ditIoaS and there6ore seqptHe1 eanSe-
tionai treatment. 19aItF c9tArEh 44setr
cine. naaru1astased y 3. Saelsy 9
persady:> - taken 1pteraalig Rna A5gtR
thru the Hood on thu, 3ucQus SpEt4eeF
q tho System. Ono E7rlere4 DplaE9. Ess:-
ward IS o8tofad for any case th4f 44alS4
c&tsrrh 1F6diGnS GaftS 20 eH4e. SS41 SeF
circulars and -teEtisp1ntsle.
. J. cHEeEEY 9 CO. Tetede, Chic.
Ks Ell Z Fa1silS P'd5i SsF constipation.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-01-05
NOTICE Of sT6e1SHeLbERsf


Notice Is hereby given that tue an
puaI meeting Of the stockholdens e
The Peoples National Bank Of Fair
mont ! banking eorpoEatien, organ
led and doing business under he la'Ee
a t6e united States, VIII be held q the
6andng house Of SAD eoTporaho1I q,
M t:fty 81 FaiFnont, Marion eouusye
vest Virginia, on Tlesaay. the So
day q 9apqaEz 1913. g essee5
"a director % act for said bank our
inn the ensuing year. ap4 for the trans
ac9ioh az such other business Is pay
S. pgoperlg ecnsldeEsd At ? stock
Even Tnder my hand as prestGen3
Of said bank on this the 9Th day % De
eegabeE A. ?. 1917,
I'm. BReI
President 81 9he Peoples Na4lo9gy4l
Bank Of Fairmo1t
Dec. S15222s jan :.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-01-05
4 M. SORE THROAT
Eases Quickly When Yeu Apply
- a Little R5SzSSSe1Qte

And MusteroIe Woa't blister Ike the
eIdfSshioaed mustard plaster. jest
spread It On with youE 6ageES = pene-
Eases to the sore spot with a Eendc
Jingle, loosens the congestion and draws
cl,S the soreness and pain.
MusteroIe Is q Gean, white oiatmerlt
nnade 1Sth oil Of mustard. It is fne toz
du7ck relief from sore throat, bronchtlS
tonSSEtis, Group. stiff neck, asthma, neu,
rdE7a, headache congestion, pletnIsy,
Rheumatism, Iu1abaso, pairs and aches o.
tie back or JOINTS spEaln3 sore muscles
Sises, chilblains, frosted feet, colds on
E6e chest 1t often prevents pneumonial
Noting like Arstercle for E1oupy chi.
I'm. Keep = h5ndR for instant use.
sc and 6ee 11atssE hespita sc $50.
[ILIzIEII
ES1Sss.s -. - -
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-01-05
NOTICE. OF LIEN HOLDERS.

To al persons holding Hens By tudg.
nent or otherwise On the real estate,
q any part thereof. Of Ella Van
elder:
In pursuance OF q decree OF the OK
cult Court Of Marion county, West VII
ginia, made IN the cause therein pend
ing to s9bJeet tho real estate Of sad
ETA YanGilder 10 the satisfaction Of
the Hens thereon. you are hereby Ee-
du5red 70 present all claims 4ela ey
you ana each Of Jon against the SAID
Ella YanGlder, which are Heps on hls
reaT estate or any part thereof Scr ad-
iudicafion 70 me At my .eeetee 70 the
CITY 81 FaiFmo1t, "a SAID Marion conn
ty. on OF before the Rth day O 4aalaz
Given under my hand thls 18th day
OF December, 1877
A b. LEHMAN,
Commissioner n chareeFy:
Dec. 45-2a=29 Jan
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-01-05

SubStIuuous- H044Hl1O IT go
Binns. Johnson for Hess, Watson for
Miis. Turkovitch for sarsheld, Hen
men for HILL
Field baskets: FafFmont-Binns 2,
Mills s, Turkovitch 4, Hennen l.
Kingwood-White 2.
Foul baskets: FairmOpt-Nins out
of 5. KingRoed / out of 8. Ltston /
out OF 5.
Referee-Kn1ght
Time of periods=2O minutes.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-01-05
BoWleRs
en at QaEkshurg

seven pms won Ess8lIpg match Tor
= uibiS duck pin team agatnst
E=ans aII.stars N mach rolled at
rSsburg yesterday evening. FAIR
io vas defeated IN the Grst :wo
mes. but came back ssTppG iR the
and defeated tneiT opponents. flae
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-01-05
Hl.RIH Bgls
HIVE coed EIGHT
Took q Match EE0n the Ma
chinists and Tied With
the Miners.

The boEl1g team fpon HGrtiey's
saon $40 out q 6Sn6s Eanes from tho
FsiFmont 1ffnfaG 55aehtle team on the
$50 5sIleys ys feraaY eYsntRS- This
emo ms followed By second mach
5efWeen HsH4e85 and the eolsoltda-
don Coal company Ieaps esch taking
one Safne and tyf1G the third. The
scores for both HiaEbes fellow:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-01-05
Grain and Produce

CHICAGO. Jan 5zExs9 stxeEet4h
deTeIoped IN the corr market 49,
cay. owing largely to scntll9ess % - e
cents. The market closed firm, g
- Il NET h4gher a SG25H 5a1uaTy
and -s1.25z aud S7-2SH nay g1es
dnfshed unchanged 70 3 s44 = mp
and provisions unchanged T. 9 decline
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-01-05
Fleming School Wins
Grade SeAeed Game

FiemIng school won the opening
game IA the GKaded school basl6etl9at
IeaGie yestepday afternoon desea1n !.
The zane between che East side and
lie Barns eehoo9 vas soEfetted TO the
East Side. The Barns school team
was composed Of al small PLAYERS
aud would net play the East stdeFs
when the time for the game arrived,
The games ssdedqled Tor next fFt-.
DAY sire miller vs.. Barns and Butcher
rs: FiemiRg. All games ara played IN
tie Miller school Gymnastnm 6eglq-
ming at $50 O'Clock The score and
lineup OF the opening game YESTERDAY.
Is as follows:
EInnInn II MhlNe Z
The Washington herald., 1918-09-12

Ernesto Sposi,- Bristol. Conn.
Louis Tracy. Brunswick. IN.
William Bartilson, Minneapolis, MINI.
Frank Bauwens, Portage. Pa.
Walter Bogueki, Poriat ostrow Gu
berina, Russia.
Theodore II. Buteau. San Diego. Cal.
John F. Brenner.. Dawson. Mich
Grover L. Carter. Duffield, Va.
Herman L. Grafton, Blackstone, Va.
Jesse J. Eads. Vienna. Mo.
Edward Francis, Greenwood, Wis.
William ]. Gilbert, Pittsburgh. Pa.
Edward Z. Gurney, New Haven, Conn.
Alvin Alexander Harper. Chicago, III.
Herman Z. HutzeL Ann Arbor, Mich.
George Austin MCGEE. Cleveland, o.
John Mckinney. Evelyn. Ky.
Earl o. Massey. Potsdam. n. Y.
Frank J. Naylor. Philadelphia, Pa
James r. Nees. Poland. Ind.
oliver X. Nelson, Milwaukee. Wis.
William Z. Nevins. Rockville. Ind.
Robert Newlin. Bloomingdale. Ind.
anthony V. Nicastro. Norwalk. Conn.
Fred Olafson, Hinsdale. Mont
william A. Ratliff. Martinsville, Ind.
n. w. Sandland, Waterbury Conn.
Ernest Schilling. Cleveland, Ohio.
Joseph Nerderame. New Haven, Conn.
Czeslow Zwitrosky Ansonia, Conn.
The Washington herald., 1918-09-12
CATARRH MUST
: Be CURED!

lhe most common mistake made
in the treatment of Catarrh is in
directing all effort toward the
symptoms. rather than the source
of the disease. The inflammation
of the membranes in the nose and
air passages causing the head to
become stopped up. and making it
difficult to breathe, is but an indi-
cation of the disease. In other
words, this is not the disease itself,
but nature, method Of informing
the victim that he ha, been attack
ed. You may treat Catarrh all
your life with sprays, atomizers,
douches and similar local applica-
tions. and you will never be really
nd Of the disease.
The burning question. then. is
How Can Get Rid of Catarrh3"'
You have doubtless used numbers
of local remedies. and like every
other sufferer you have found out
that they are nothing but make
shifts and do you no permanent
good. S. S. S. ha, proven highly
successful in the treatment of Ca
tarrh because the real seat of the
disease is in the blood. and there
is no disorder of the blood which
does not promptly yield to this
great vegetable remedy.
S. S. S. goes direct to the seat
of the disease. and roots out from
the blood every vestige of impurity.
No disorder of the blood can re-
main in competition with S. S. S.
1t simply eradicates and eliminates
every germ of Catarrh from the
blood, after which the irritated mu-
cous membranes promptly heal and
the sufferer once more enjoys per-
feet freedom from this annoying
disease.
Our medical department will
gladly give you all necessary in
formation about the treatment of
your own individual case. for which
no charge will be made. Write to-
day to the Swift Specific Co.. All
Swift Laboratory. Atlanta. Georgia.
The Washington herald., 1918-09-12
CABLE CORRECTIONS
TO CASUALTY LISTS

The following corrections TO cssJ-
atty lists published today have been
cabled TO the War Department:
Previously Reported Severely
Wounded, Now Reported KILLED
In Action
LIEUTENANTs
David z. Monroe. Marion, s. c.
Henry p. Reynolds. UIbridge. Mass.
CoRPoRALs:
Steve Angelo, Pittsburgh, Pa
Clifford Armstrong. Darby. Pa
Lawrence d. Bailey, Newberry. Pa
Lawrence Boyle. Toronto. Ohio.
Mechanic Elmer Charles AXE. WILL
ismsfield. Ohio.
PkIvATEs:
David Robidoux, Nashua. n. n.
lgnatz Maliszko. Milwaukee. wis.
William B. Adams, st. Louis, No.
Amadeo Alcorace. Waterbury. Conn
Charlie Amador. Golisd. Texas.
Harry F. Anderson. East Brady. -
Charles E. Andrist, Beaverton, Mich.
Joseph Argaits. Covno. Russia.
Edward A. Auer. s. Bethlehem. Pa.
Pearl c. Austin, Hermon, y. Y.
Ezra J. Barrett, Worcester, Mass
Toney Bssile, New Castle, Pa.
Andrew Bsuras. Simpson. Pa
Lee Besne, Eaton. Ohio.
Arthur W. Beinems, Janesville, Wis
Russell J. Bell. Kahoks, Mo.
Herman V. benson. Chester, Pa
Floyd Biddle. Mecca. Ind
Mearl BillinEsley, Baurite, Ark.
Thomas =. Blake. Clarified, Pa.
Prince Bokovoy, Eagle Butte, Mont
Herbert Hsrle Bond. Berwyn. Okla
Daniel D. Boone. Delhi. Okla
Max Boris. Philadelphia, Pa
Louis Breckner. Syracuse, n. Y.
Gilmore Brown. Brookville. Pa.
J. wakessewski. Philadelphia. Pa
c. J. ElmOre, Maggie, Craig County.
Va.
David Hatmaker. Jscksboro. Tenn.
Leo W. Kraft. Detroit. Mich.
Jim Lasots, Toledo, Ohio.
Previously Reported Missing In Ae-
tiOn, Now Reported Wounsed.
Pvt Mark Meyers. Esterwood. La
Previously Reported Missing In Ae-
ton, Now Reporter Beturned
TO Duty.
Pvt. Truman McGinty, Helena. Ca.
The Washington herald., 1918-09-12
MARINE CORPS.

The following casualties are reported
by the commanding general OF the
American Expeditionary Forces. re-
spectively Included in above totaD:
Killed in action. Observation-Disclosures.
Died of wounds received in
actlon OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Died OF disease. ]
Wounded in action CseverelyJ..
Wounded in action degree Unde-
teTmined) ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Wounded in action (slishtly).... !
a
The Washington herald., 1918-09-12
dake-Shift Remedies Are
Absolutely Worthless.

Don't think lightly of Catarrh.
10 not make the mistake Of be-
ewing that it is merely an aggra-
ated bad cold. True. this trouble
sually starts with what is appar-
ntly a cold in the head. but be-
are of any cold that hangs on. "
'ou may a, well realize at the
utset that Catarrh is serious
isease and one that should not be
rfled with. In fact. in many in
tances It is a forerunner Of the
aost dreaded of all diseases-con-
umpton.
Catarrh ha, become almost a
Universal ailment among the Ameri-
an people. Almost everywhere. in
heaters, cars. and on the streets
here i. a constant shifting and
awking. for there is bound to be
ONE one in almost every place who
afflicted with catarrh. And
very one is a possible victim. for
ne germs of the disease are easily
communicated from one person to
mother.
So many people afflicted with
MS disease have been unable 10
nd a cure. although they have
,ken many different kinds of
reatment for years. until now
aey are almost willing to believe
lie disease is incurable. Like
verything else, to find relief from
bis disease, the proper treatment
,ust be resorted to. No other kind
an be expected to do any good.
Read what Mr.. c. F. Venatta,
New Kensinston, Pa, has to
ny about his Catarrh
II have used s. S. s. In my
=, family and know what II Is, and
have recommended II to my
friends. Some years ago. i had
Catarrh in my head, and after
using other remedies without
results, which only seemed to
dry up the irritated mucous, I
commenced taking S. s. s., and
- after taking few bottles, I was
cured"
c. F. vENATTA,
TIA Anderson Ave,
New RanStnGton. Pa
The Washington herald., 1918-09-12
AMERICAN CASUALTIES LISTED TODAY TOTAL 81

Joe B. Philapy. Walker, Mo.
Vincent Placek. Prague, Nebr.
c. A. Polzel. Grand Island. Nebr.
Calvin j. Porter. Kennedy, Ala.
Elmer r. Probst. berwick. Pa.
Tony Rampone, Oakland. Cal.
Joseph F. Rockey, Drexel Hill, Pa
Grover L. Roland. Clarksville, Fla.
Frank Simons. jr.. Pella. Iowa.
w. w. Sincerny. Bradford, Pa
Paul r. Smith. Columbia, Pa.
Wilson Smith, Laurel Hill. Fla.
@. w. Shook. Jr., Pretty Rock. N. Oak
Alex Staska, Cummings, N. Oak.
Alva Thompson. Elkhorn, Iowa
Wasyl Worochook. Seymore, Conn.
The Washington herald., 1918-09-12

Eugene Flsvin. Marathon. n. Y.
Howard H Nelson. Cleveland. Ohio.
John W. standfast, Flushing, L. I
Wosnaes is Action tDesree In
determinedb.
Lieut.. A. l. Sims. Groveport. Ohio.
Lieut.. J. l. Thornton. Baskerville.
Miss.
Private Jos, Casio, New York. n. z.
Wouaded In Action. Degree Unde-
termined. Previossly Reported
Died of WesnAs-
Private Allen p. Darby. Nermillion.
Ohio.
Wounded In Action. Degree Usde-
tcrntined, Previously Reported
Killed In Actien-
Private II. p. Burton. Vevsy, Ind.
Wounded In Action. Slightly. Preyf-
eusIy Reported KILLED In Actisn-
SergL II. NJ. Todd. Dyersburg. Tenn.
The Washington herald., 1918-09-12

Clarence Mcmillan Arlander, Tenn.
S. NJ. McWhorter. Weston, Va.
Peter Mickler, Arcadia, Fla
Albin II. Nelson. Parkersburg, MINI.
Russell Nelson. Almond, Wis.
George Albert Nusselt, Bay City. Mich.
Walter Ohneck, Fort Wayne, Ind.
Norbert ]. Opitz, Reayer, S. Oak.
Vincent Ostroski. Peauabuck, Conn.
Angelo Alberico. Erie, Pa.
II. NJ. Amundson. Hallandale, Fla.
Adam Baczewski, New York, n. Y. q
Everett f. Cowgirl. Columbus. n. NJ
Sanimie Erwin. Bardstown. Ky.
Francis p. Ertel, Reading. Pa.
Stanley Gadzik, Kensington, Conn.
Charles A. Giles. waskish. MINI.
A. Gligaria. Chicago Junction. Ohio
David B. Greaney, Chicago. III.
Ole Gronvold, Underwood, MINI.
Rudolph Hamm, Valatie, N. Y.
Jesse ]. Houser. Seattle. Wash.
Joseph Janczweski. Shelton, Conn.
George Jasperson, Elkton, MINI.
John Y. Jearde. Willimantic. Conn.
Emil c. johnson, Chicago, Ill
Walter z. Long. Minneapolis. MINI.
Jos. B. McInnes. Leominister. Mass.
John F. Marshall. Somerville. Mass.
Adelchino Marzolo. Newburgh. N. Y.
Eddie A. Moll, GAINESVILLE, MINI.
John Frank Moreland. Blain. Pa.
Harold A. Mute. Worchester. Mass.
Wounded degree UndetermIned.)
Capt. Robert W, Norton. East Bloom
field. n. Y.
sERGEANTs.
Harry R. Crandall. Pottsdam, N. Y.
Earl c, Elliott, Coschocton. Ohio.
Milford Randolph. Hellenwood. Tenn.
Corp. Michael O'Neil. Philadelphia, Pa.
PRIvATEs.
Hector Charter. Quebec, Canada
Salvatore Cinefra, Pittsburgh, Pa.
Raymond Gilger, WiIkes-Barre, Pa.
George w. Gllund, Minneota, MINI.
Roy B. Misener, Botheil, Wash.
Emil Petrick, Manawa, Wis.
Andy Tounzen. Van Buren, Ark.
Morris weinstein, Brooklyn, n. Y.
Fred J. Bradford. New Haven, Conn.
Ben Mooney, Wautauga, S. Oak.
Anthony r. Piccone. Goshen, Conn.
Missing in Action.
LIEUTENANTs.
Clinton V. P. Newbold, Wayne, Pa.
James V. PolacekI Upton, Iowa.
Van Winkle Todd. Orange, n. J.
Sergt. J. c. Rutter. Orwigsburg. Pa.
Sergt. Earl c. Ranch. York, Pa
CORPoRALS.
Raymond F. Law. West Have. Conn
John S. Petro, Ansonia, Conn.
Floyd A. Sexton, Buffalo, n. Y.
Joseph L. Sinsigauo. Hartford. Conn
John Washco. Philadelphia, Pa.
Herbert c. Hicks, Layland. W. Vo.
PRIvATEs.
Joseph c. Bixler, Navarro, Ohio.
William J. Check. Sayreville, n. J.
Freeman T. Croley, Williamsburg. Ky
r. II. Hardke, Baldeagle Lake. MINI.
| Sidney Hebert, Napoleonville, La.
Ray B. Hinchman, North Vernon, Ind
| Joseph Hockl. Philadelphia. Pa.
Albert Houin, Albert Lea, MINI.
Benjamin Leibowitz, New York y. y
| F. A. Macdonald. Alameda, Cal.
John c. Moe. lie Roy, MINI.
Joseph Moscorello, Brooklyn. n. Y.
Sam Nazzaro. Branchville, Conn
| George J. Neff, Johnstown, Pa.
| Edgar D. Parks. GillsviIle. Ga
! Harley Pietkiewich. Mizpah, MINI.
Anthony Radice. New York. y. Y.
The Washington herald., 1918-09-12
Killed I'm Action.


Capt. John H. Ballsmy, Scranton. Pa
Capt H. W. Daniels. Elkins. W. Va
Lieut.. F. NJ. Atwood. Quincy. Mass
Sgt NJ. Cappiello, New Haven, Conn.
Corp. Jack Palmer, Townsend. Mont
PRIVATES.
Luigi Cerulo, New Haven, Conn.
4. W. Gossett. indianapolis, Ind.
Thomas Hurley, Brooklyn. ". Y.
edward KIimowecz, Chicago. III.
Louis z. Koebrick, Charles City. Ia
Charles Larson, Crosby. N. Oak.
Edward W. Matthew. Waterville, Me
Ralph 3, Palmer, Milo, Mo.
Manuel J. Pfco, Los Angeles, Cal.
Robert Blacker, Petersburg. Va
Stewart E Buck. Esston. Pa
n. A. Cahoon. W. Brewster, Mass.
Walter Mattig. Medina, y. z.
lanes A. O'Hare, Brooklyn. N. 7.
Nels 8 Olson, Triumph, MINI
ayrum A Perry, Mapleton, Utah.
Stacy J. Pine, Hainsport, n. ].
Bert W. See1ey, Whittemore, Iowa.
Erick Severson, Erie. Mimi
John A Pirtle, Bogata, Tex
willard Toby, Taylorsville, Cal
Walter Grobowski, Dickson, Pa
Died of Wounds.
Lieut.. 9. o. Brigham. Madison, wis.
Corp. Lester Mccarthy, St Louis, Mo
PRIvATEs.
'eaul L. Hull, Silver Spring, Nd.
william W. Lee. Fleming, MINI.
Marion H Marlin. Naylor. Mo.
feb S. Pannill, Martinsville, Va
lanes Parsons, Coal Valley, Pa.
fohn Piekarski, Milwaukee, Wis
William W. Seim, Lansing. Mich.
Howard s. Thomsas, Dubuque, Iowa
lanes Gowan. Shswano, Wis.
Vaughn Keifer, Stockland. Cal.
James 2. Little, Milledgeville, Ga
Lewis sesnesfsky, Beaver Valley, Pa.
Died of Disease.
Corp. Hugh C. Corradina, Burr Oak
Kans.
PRIVATES.
George Allen, Marcel, Miss.
John R. Davis, Chiffon, Tex.
Robert L. First, Lee Valley. Tenn.
Charles Gutenberg, Brooklyn, n. Y.
Louis Pustka, East Bernard, Tex.
Died from Aeroplane Accident.
lieut.. Yale NJ. Squire, Mazeppa, MINI
wounded Severely.
MAI. K. Pepperren, New York. N. Y
sapt- o. T. Falk, Menominee, Mich.
LEUTENANTs
Malcolm P. Bail, Dorchester, Mass
Frank NJ. Tuttle. Atlanta, Ga.
Ross Mathis, Cotton Plant, Ark.
Norris S. Clark, Bronxville, n. Y.
Harvey c. Ringer. Paola, Kans.
sERGEANTs.
;. Anderson. Jr., Everett. Mass
ATbert OrviIl Elliott, Monroe. Va
Jouis o. Fischer, Bridgeport, Conn
Antonios G. Fecounis. Fall River, Ala.
Reuben Racoosin, New York, n. Y.
T. Grodzinsky. New York, n. Y.
CORPORALS.
Fred L. Armstrong. Corinth, n. Y.
Sames Y. Black, Weir. Miss
francis P. Johnson, Ansonia, Conn
Joseph Kruszynski, Buffalo, n. Y.
thomas Claton Lusk, Halls. Tenn.
AichaeI McDonough, Scranton. Pa
Edward G. Meier, Ogema. Wis.
TictOr Norm, Springvale, Me.
,harIes \. Shonner. W. Fairview, Pa
acob A. Smith, Philadelphia. Pa
Nelson E. Heaton, Lyndon, Ohio.
Alfred J. Houle. Deominster, Mass.
SeorEe A. Jaskulke, Detroit Mich
Iarence JUL, Madison, Wis.
rank krest, Maynard. Ohio.
'harles P. Kuntz, New York, n. Y.
Henry A. Moore, Charlotte. n. c.
ames u. Campbell, Baptist, Okla
-lverne NJ. Porter, Seattle. Wash.
Albert B. Corren, Pilot, Va