davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-05-02
TURKS MAY BE FORCED
INTO SEPARATE PEACE PACT

way running to Constantinople.
If at the same time the British
troops were to occupy Aleppo, the
whole of that part of the Bagdad
railway supplying northern Meso-
potamia would fall prize to British
armies. simultaneously the Turkish
armies in Palestine would be forced
to surrender, because all of their
supplies are received by way OF
Aleppo.
A catastrophe of this magnitude
would be the severest blow that could
be inflicted on the pan-Germans-l
Their major ambition is to dominates
in future years the entire area now
being won by the British Mesopo
tamian troops. Rather than see the
total collapse Of the Turks and the
capture of the Bagdad railway by
Great Britain the kaiser might welt
advise the sultan to surrender in the
hope that part at least of the ter
ritory could be saved for future Ger
man exploitation.
The British advance toward Mosul
and Aleppo is being made principal
ly by Sudan troops These soldiers
have not proven good material for the
nervewracking trench warfare in
western Europe Their use against
the Turks, therefore, does not de-
crease the strength of the allies
along the west front at this critical
TINA
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-05-02

United Press Leased Wire Service.]
WASHINGTON, May 2.-The war
departments ability to equip and
transport men Is the only limit to De
placed on Americas 1918 army, Sec
retary Baker today informed the
house military affairs committee.
Baker did not present any definite
figures as to the number Of men the
department intends to send for the
double reason that any number I'M
plies limit and that the facilities
for equipping and transporting men
are constantly on the increase.
He. asked congress for blanket
authority to increase the. American
army Just as rapidly and by the larg-
est number of men that Is possible to
equip and tran sport. IL
President Wilson In carrying out
his proclamation OF force to the ut
most has not put any bounds around
the number Of American fighters
who will be thrown into the fray for
the worlds freedom, Baker declared
His request for unlimited power to
draft men as often and in as large
numbers as can be prepared was well
received by the committee.
The secretary did not discuss any
change in the draft age, he stated
after the hearing.
Neither did he go into details OF
the money required for the army Up
to June, 1919.
He will take this up with the COM
mittee tomorrow.
The secretary issued a brief formal
statement following the hearing.
1.-THE war departments program
was presented to the committee this
morning." said Secretary Baker. 1T
involves expediting the training OF
men and increasing the army as
rapidly as our ability to equip and
transport can be foreseen.
"Details of estimates for the regu-
lar appropriations for 191S-1919 will
be gone over with the committee to-
morrow beginning at 10 O'Clock
These estimates when approved by
the committee and enacted by con-
gress will of course be supplemented
as facilities for eGuipping and trans
porting more men become apparent
Immediately after Bakers depart
ure the committee went into eXecu-
tive session to consider its request.
Members indicated the committee
would quickly acquiesce.
Deaths In Army Camps.
WASHINGTON, May 2.-Death and
sick rates at the different army camps
in the country are declining. Surgeon
General Gorgas announced today.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-05-02
Eleven Americans Killed IN
Action, Over Sixty Soldiers
Are Wounded

limited Press Leased Wire Servfcel
WASHINGTON, May 2.-Today's s
casualty list containing a total OF
ninety-six names, included eleven
KILLED in action; three missing; two
dead Of wounds; seven dead of dis
ease; three dead OF accident; three OF
other causes; seven wounded severely
and sixty wounded slightly.
Captain Francis j. Casill and Lieu
tenants Samuel Miller and Robert ii.
Jeffrey, previously listed missing, are
now reported by the British to be
prisoners. They had been fighting
with units brigaded with the British
The list follows:
Killed in action:
Sergeant Fred Mitchell, Corporal
Louis Obernan, Horseshoer Ira G.
Watkins, Privates Stanley Dobosz,
John S. Cunningham, George A. Fair
child. Frank w Ferrao, Joseph Fran
cis, Arthur G. Franz. Daniel L. Rom
eri, Jacob Tompov orowskt
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-05-02
Coast Liner is Rammed BY
French Cruiser Off New
Jersey Coast Early
in Morning.
OVER SIXTY PERIsHED
Warship Struck Passenger Boat Dur
ing Thick Fog and She
Sank in Seven
Minutes.

TUnited Press Leased Wire Service ]
NEW YORK, May 2.-Sixty- ght
dead was the estimate today Of lives
lost in the sinking of the coast liner
City Of Athens, rammed by a French
cruiser off the Jersey coast, early
yesterday morning.
The City of Athens was enroute to
Savannah, Ga In a thick fog the
French warship crashed into it Sur
vivors here today declared the ship
went down in seven minutes. Two
life boats were launched. Many per
sons leaped overheard.
The missing include nine civilians,
two women, one child, fourteen
French sailors, eight United States
marines and thirty-four officers and
crew of the steamer. There were 135
passengers and crew aboard.
Although the accident occurred
about 1 a m. yesterday, no word Of
it was known here until the arrival
of survivors. They told many stories
of heroism. DR.. E. l.. Brooks, At
lanta, declared that one of the wire
less operators stuck to his post and
went down with the ship Quick
work on the part OF the French
cruisers officers, who rushed life
boats oversize and played search.
lights over the dark waters, prevent
ed an even heavier toll Of life. Most
of the City of Athens crew casual
ties were among the stewards, who
were crushed to death when the war
vessers steel PROV cut into their
quarters. Survivors said the ropes
of one life boat snapped, throwing
several persons into the sea.
Two of the French sailors saved
had hands cut off by tackle while
desperately trying to launch life
boats. The loss Of fourteen French
sailors out of a party of twenty on
the liner was a story OF self sacri-
flee.
Many Of the marines proved them
selves heroes. After jumping over
board and saving two men by drag
ging them onto floating wreckage,
Ned Rogoff. of Springfield, Mass,
went back into the ice cold water to
cued her by swimming with her to a
life boat from the cruiser.
Swimming with child on his back,
Joseph Spaeth, of Buffalo, saved a
man and woman by assisting them to
a life boat from the cruiser, when
they were becoming fast exhausted.
inc IOlloWinS are dAonS those &c
ported lost:
Civilian passengers: Richard Bod
ziner, Mobile, Ala; Jean Cadron
New York; Edward Club, Savannah
Ca: Isaac Dalzell, Paterson, N. J.:
C. A. w. Denk, Brooklyn, N. Y;
Alice Gewehr, Brooklyn, n. Y; Mrs
F. D. Holthan, Hyde Park, Mass;
James j. Kastl, Morristown, N. J.;
ID. III. Mcmillan, Port Royal. S. c.:
Rev. J. P. Reynolds, New York; Miss
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-05-02
OPENING Of
BIG |. v. ". TRIAL
One Hundred and Twelve
Leaders Are Charged With
Sedition and
Sabotage.
MILK FOR THE KITTY
Jury Completed After Four Weeks
Effort and Trial at Last
Comes 30
c6tart.
esssrr y sash
MILK FOR THE KITTY

limited Press Leased Wire Service.
CHICAGO, May 2-The govern
ment's first wholesale prosecution of
alleged war obstructors was finally to
get under way here today with Spe-
cial Prosecutor Frank N. Nebeker's
opening statement to the jury in the
trial of 112 1. W. w. leaders charged
with seditfon and sabotage.
The defendants were continually
stirring up labor troubles, obstructing
government war measures and biding
their time to overthrow existing So
ciety and place themselves in power"
Nebeker's prepared opening statement
declares.
Nebeker planned to read the /. W.
W. jargon from their publications
and songs. Reference to sabotage and
it's methods as "direct-action' and
milk for the kitty" according to Ne
beker disclosed the organization s
plans kitty" is l. w. w. code for
saboteur, he stated.
The prisoners, ranging from wind
SORTED writer's and agitators to huge,
stolid laborers, were again marched
handcuffed through the crowded
streets to the federal building. Ne
beker planned to spray their ranks in
the court room with verbal bombs for
several hours. From tons of evidence
he had selected l. w. w. communica-
tions, alleged to be orders for COM
mitment of sabotage. Many Of their
acts had the effect of obstructing war
plans, he claimed in his opening state
ment.
"They called themselves conscien-
tious objectors,' said Nebeker to-
day. "They threatened sabotage If
compelled to enter army or navy
and If necessary they planned to tie
up the industries OF the country to
prevent munitions manufacture"
Completion of a jury yesterday after
four weeks effort came Simultaneous
ly with federal indictment Of l.. G.
Russell, l. w. w. worker on charge
OF tanpering with veniremen. Rus
sell has not been captured.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-05-02
British Advance in Mesopo-
tamia Threatens Capture OF
Major Turkish Bases.
TBy J. W. T. Mason, United Press
I.yV .ey-t

by ]. W. T. Mason, United Press
War Expert
NEW YORK, May "A separate
peace with the reluctant consent OF
Germany may be forced on Turkey
by the renewal of highly impertant
operations north and northwest OF
Bagdad by the British expedition
arv forces in Mesopotamia- North Of
Bagdad the British are within less
than 100 miles of Mosul and north
west of Bagdad q second British col
umn is following the Etrphrates to
AIeppo. which is less than 300 miles
from the present resting place OF the
invading expedition. Both of these
objectives are major Turkish bases
The capture of Mosul would give to
the British. possession of the most
important center of communications
in northern MesUpotaInia and fur
ther advance of 125 miles westward
would place the British in posses
sion of Nisibin, the terminus OF the
completed part Of the Bagdad rail-
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-05-02

rUnBted Press Leased Wire Service.1
LONDON, May 2.-7'he western
tattIe front continued comparatively
quiet yesterday, only the usual artii-
lery activity and local encounters be
Ing reported IN over night official
statements.
Field Marshal Haic reported en-
emy bonrbarurnent Of the back areas
near Bethume and French positions
In the region Of Lochre.
The French war Office said there
was lively cannonading north OF
Mortdidier.
Despite the allied statements that
there were no infantry combats OF
Importance, the German war office
said that several French assaults
near Dranoutre were repuIsed. "Suc-
cessfui Reconnaissance" on both
sides Of the Somme were claimed.
Haig said the British took 5,241
German prisoners during April.
ALMOST A MILLION MEN.
LONDON, May "A ~high English
authority" 10 quoted by the Graphic as
estimating the German losses in killed,
wounded and captured since March II,
as at least 9oo, 900.
Gerrnany's Man Power.
EBy Henry Wood. United Press Staff
Correspondent
WITH THE FRENCH ARMIES IN
THTE FIELD, May 1Although
Germany has engaged two and half
million men in the present offensive
to date. conservative calculations
show she is still capable OF duplicat-
Ing this offensive effort.
The allies. however, with their
new unity of command and superior
ity in fresh reserves, coupled with
the inability OF the Germans again to
effect surprise, hold the trump
card.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-05-02
Foundation Laid in United States Today, for
War Machine, which Will Demolish
Prussianisn.
CALL 100000 men DURING MONTH
Onlv Limit to Number of Men Under Arms, to
be Ability of Government to Equip
Them.

Deaths last week vere 251 - CO
pared with 278 Of the preceding week
OF these, six were accidents and three
from other accidents In the aviation
section. &
Camps Beuregard and Logan report
the highest sick rate and Camp
Wheeler has slight endemic q
pneumonia, the surgeon general re-
ports. Otherwise, continues the re-
port, pneumonia cases are declining n
number.
Round-ssp Of Draft Evade-s
WASHINGTON, May IA nation
wide roundup of draft regisfTA1ts ezss
Gaping military service through sills;
fair classification has been <srdered ~
Provost Marshal General Crowd er.s Il
The number OF men who haze StldYs
denly become skilled farmers and
Indispensable government workers
has drawn the searching eye of the
war department to the situation.
Every unfair case found will be inn
mediatel reclassified and il the regis
trant has escaped military service, he
will be sent to camp, General CroWders
said.
A large majority of the experts of
draft age in government work could
be easily replaced by men ourSl0e the
draft age and by women, General
Crowder believes, despite the fact that
cabinet officers have asked exemption
for many.
To Turn the Scale.
TBy L. c. Martin, United Press Stan
Correspondent
WASHINGTON, May 2.-The foun-
dation for a greater and better army
to turn the scale in the west was
laid here today.
Secretary of War Baker was to ap-
pear before the house military COM
mittee this forenoon, and ask author
ity to mold mightier war machine.
Coincident with Bakers appear
ance before the committee, 1t became
known that the draft office will send
out a call, probably Friday or sat
urday for quota estimated at more
than 200 900 men, the largest single
call thus far made. Another luO,UOV
will be summoned in May.
At the same time the shipping
board. forging ahead on providing ex-
ira tonnage, revealed that 100000
tons of overseas shipping will be adj
ded to the merchant marine as re-
suit of its policy of expansion.
Approximately one half, 2,20G new
}
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-05-02

The fatal coasrpipTfcA OF German
effectfyes is indicated by the fact
that while the enemy began March
81 with half a million men in the
front line. they have been obliged
since to engage five times that num-
Der.
The allies have identified on the
west front 206 divisions (2,472,000
men), out OF the Germans entire
total of 242, including those on other
fronts. To date the Germans have
engaged lao separate divisions in the
present battles-many two or three
divisions engaged. This leaves sixty
six unengaged of which ten are
landsturm and landwehr, incapable
of offensive work.
This prodisal use OF electives, to-
tive use of allied reserves, gives the
latter more unengaged, fresh divis-
ions than the Germans.
The most conservative estimates Of
the German losses are $50, 900 men
still 65o,oo0 men in depots with
which to replace these losses, with
out even calling on the class Of 1920
which ordinarily viii not be mobiliz-
ed until October
Consequently, Germany can still
duplicate her offensive effort to
date But once her losses exceed
the above reserves, she is without
resource, while the daily arrival of
British, American and Italian divis-
ions is assuring the allies an incon-
testable superiority and final victory.
Tho Long Range Gun.
AMSTERDAM, May 2.-Karl Ros
ner, the kaiser's favorite war CORES
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-05-02
VIM. s. Hart win Marry.

rUnfted Press Leased Wire Service
LOS ANGELTS, Calf, May q
The engagement of William S. Hart,
portrayer of '-bad man" roles on the
movie screen, and Miss Margaret
Evans. daughter of wealthy ranch
er. was announced here today by the
film actor. The romance is one that
began through correspondence When
Hart was in Butte, Mont, recently he
met the young woman and was a
guest at her fathers house.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-05-02
Usual Artillery Activity and Local Encount-
ers, But Teuton War Machine is Not
In Running Order.
AMERICANS ARE FIGHTING vAL|ANTLY
Three Battalions Of German Infantry Beaten
Back After Violent Combat, and
Leave Many Dead.


by refus to renew
showed
tMnedit
in
sector
canncnadne night the St
dividing
picardy andFl fronts
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-05-02
Concrete Ships to be Built.

TUnited Press Leased Wire Service
SAN FRANCISCO. May 1.-Two
government ship yards to build con
crete ships-one on San Francisco
bay and the other at Wilmington, n.
c., will soon be built, according 70
w. Leslie Comyn who is back from
Washington today. Comyn was head
of the local company which built the
concrete steamer Faith
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-05-02
Einhts to a Finish.

MELBOURNE. May 2.-"Australia
fights to finish," declared Senator
Gardiner, labor leader, in a speech to-
day
"This is no time for peace. The man
asking peace is a mad man and q
traitor"
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-05-02
Forty Thousand Cinnamon
at Front Next Month
FZouer Of Regular Army vii ght With Allies in Bat
tie for Democrats 'f the World


rCh in
10
of
awaiting their ariva
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-05-02

Continued ON page 2.)
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-05-02

CONTINUED on page 2.3
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-05-02

Continued on page 81.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-05-02

Continued on page 30
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-05-02

The Telegraph Service of The
Daily Gate City and Constitu-
ton Democrat is received over
our own leased wire.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-05-02

Deaths In Army Camps.
WASHINGTON, May 2.-Death and
sick rates at the different army camps
n the country are declining. Surgeon
Ieneral Gorgas announced today.
The Washington times., 1918-07-02
ADVERTISEMENT
Careless Use of Soap
SPoiIs the Hair

Soap should be used very carefully,
II you want to keep your hair looking
its best. Most soaps and prepared
shampoos contain too much alkali.
This dries the scalp, makes the hair
brittle. and ruins it.
The best thing for steady use Is just
oSdinary mulsihed cocoanut oil (Which
h Aure and greaseless), and is better
than the most expensive soap or any
thing else you can use
One or two teaspoonfuls will cleanse
tbe hair and scalp thoroughly. Simply
moisten the hair with water and rub IL
in It makes an abundance of rich.
ereamy lather, which rinses out easily.
removing every particle OF dust, dirt.
dandruff and excessive oil. The hair
dries quickly and evenly, and II
leaves the scalp soft. and the hair nne
and EillZy, bright lustrous, fluffy and
easy 20 manage.
1cu can get mulstfied cocoanut oil
y any pharmacy, it's very cheap, and
2 teW ounces win supply every mem-
per OF the family for months. :
The Washington times., 1918-07-02
b
There VIII Be Fontane Fox Cartoon In Next Sundays Times

George LlnwOOd JeRers, south
Richmond. Wa.
John w. Leach, Tuscaloosa. Ala.
Robert L. Moore, Cambridge, MaAS.
Philip L. Rose, New York, N. Y.
Earle MOhIeF Seton. Anderson.
Robert Wade, UniOnVilIe, TenA-
sERGEANTs.
Norman r. Berg, Chicago, IN.
BenJamin II. Lewis, Centrana. IN
CORPORALS.
Freeman Blackwell, Auburn Ga
Thomas c. Gardner, Riehm end,
Va.
Charles z. HuRnan. Jr- GadsdeA.
Ala
Ralph C. Robinson. RawlEns, wyO.
PRIVATEs.
Samuel W. Atxer, Philadelphia. Pa.
Keith B. COpenhaver. LytIe. M0nt.
John H. CritehIOw, Homestead, Pa
MeIrOy Cummings, RumfOrd, Me.
James 5. DauEhePty, B1ueheld.
W. Va.
Ralph l.. DiedrIeh, Joliet, III.
Edgar e. DrasOO, Basin, Wye
william DUDE, Lowell, Mass
Hugh s. Funk, Liberal Kan.
Andy GOmOIe, PunKutaWney, Pa
Oscar GOOSsenAs Mishawaka, Ind.
PRIVATES.
Anthony Grill. Reading, Pa
Peter Hanks, Chicago, Ill
AmOs Hardin, Dalton, Ga
Earl Hortoa, Cincinnati. 0hio.
John w. IVenG, Grand Canyon, Aria.
The Washington times., 1918-07-02
MISSING IN ACTION.
SECOND LIEUTENANT.
hOmas W. Ashley, DeeraeId.
Mass.

"io0iiNS Nv ~ iONs
SECOND LIEUTENANT.
Thomas w. Ashley. DeerheId.
Mass.
SERGEANT.
Franklyn L. DOst.
CORPORALs.
Earl d. BIaekden, MedfOrd. Orc.
Frank J. White, Chicago, III.
TRUMPETER.
Leslie J. Harris, Detroit, Mich.
PRIVATEs.
Sebren l.. Arnold, Charleston. w.
Va
Wayne G. Austin. Burton. Kan.
William E. BaIIIngeF, Dayton,
Ohio
Mont Bennett. POteau. Okla.
George r. CrIst. broadway, Wa.
Clinton w. FuImer, Concrete, Col.
Frank GOrney, Chicago. III.
Raymond {. johnson, Denver, Col.
Frederick }. Kingston, wilkes
barre, Pa
Robert Law, HOlmstead, Pa.
Garry Maggie, Newark, n. j.
John RnmOId. Nebraska. Neb.
Frank A. Rea. YOakers, N. Y.
Robert J. Rhodes, jersey City.
n. J.
Dayton II. Robinson, LRpeeF, Mich.
John Z. Sawyer. WapatO, Wash.
wenefred s. simmons, Akron,
Ohio.
DenJanIn J. spAnE. Philadelphia,
Carl StleIke. Cadillac, Mleh.
James p. WaItOns. Atlanta, Ga.
Robert ID. A. Wilson, BakersaeId.
Cal.
The Washington times., 1918-07-02
11ONAMES ONU.S.
CASUALTY LISTS
REPORTED TODAY

General Pershing today reported 81
American Expeditionary Forces cas-
ualtIes, divided as follows: Killed in
action, s: died OF wounds. 10: died of
disease, /; severely, wounded, As;
wounded slightly, .; wounded (de-
gree undeterminedD. .: missing in ac-
ton, 10.
Twenty-nine casualties in the ma
rines attached to the American Ex-
peditionary Forces were announced
today at Marine Corps Headquarters,
divided as follows: Two died from
wounds received in action. one wound
cd severely in action. and 26 miss
ing In action.
The lists follow:
KILLED IN ACTION.
LIEUTENANTS.
James c. Brewer, Bristol, Tenn.
George b. Redwood, Baltimore,
Nd.
WAGNER.
Frank J. Kutcher, MIIIvaIe, Pa
PRITATES.
Card W. EarIs, COrbIn. Ky.
james A. Jordan. Eby, Ky.
Frank c. McDermOtt, POrtales,
N. Mex.
Richard c. NaegIe. Philadelphia.
David c. O'NeiI. Jr, Reno, New.
DIED OF WOUNDS.
LIEUTENANTS.
George P. GustafsOn, Sycamore,
III.
GeorEe d. Jackson. KinEvrood.
w. Va
SERGEANT.
Stanley c. OEtrOVvHI<i, South Chi
eagos Ill
PRIVATES.
KOnstanty Adach, SehenectAdY'
n. n.
Emory Ellsworth baird, N0rth
Topeka. Kama
zen d. Clarke, ROekIand, Tex
Ruben b. HareIson. MeRae. Ga.
Albert H. Waller. South NOrwln,
Charles wheatIey, Bunker HILL
wTHan Yswn, Three Rivers.
Miss.
DIED or DISEASE
PRIVATE
LenaeI T. ROrtridge, Kennare,
n. Oak.
WOUNDED SEVERELY.
LIEUTENANTs.
william A. Gross, FraakIInviIIe.
NC.
The Washington times., 1918-07-02
INTERNAL REVENUE
EXCEEDS ESTIMATE
MADE BY CONGRESS

Daniel Roper, Internal Revenue
Commissioner, announces the collec-
tion OF 81, ,672, ,0oo, 900 in his department
for the year ended July 80. last,
against $500. .oOO. 900 for the previous
year. The amounts exceeds the esti-
mate Of Congress which looked for
an income OF S3. 400, 10000
The cost to the Government for
making these collections was $12,-
100000. The commissioner says that
the bureaus force Of 1000 employees
has been doubled during the year.
The Washington times., 1918-07-02
RePUsLIcAN CONVENTION.

NEW York. July 2.-Carrying out
the wishes OF Senators Calder and
Wadsworth. the Republican State
Committee has issued a call for a
formal state convention OF Repub-
licans on July IS at Saratoga
Springs. The proposal to hold the
gathering as a "town meeting" was
voted down
The Washington times., 1918-07-02
RErIREs AE1ER Sc WEARS.

ALTOONA. July AFTER serving
the Pennsylvania Railroad for ffty-
SIX years. Charles oConnor. 6aggage-
master ON the Tyrone division. has re-
The Washington times., 1918-07-02
BY FoNTAINE FOX.

Horace c. Johnston, Libby, Mont.
John p. KauIen, Chicago, III
James J. Kennedy, W. PhIIadel-
phia. Pa.
Howell n. Mckay, Anaconda, Mon.
Edward A. Mclaughlin, Park
City, Utah.
william Z. MeLauEhlin. Foraker.
OhiO-
John z. NJ. Nelson. Bridgeport.
Conn.
Charles $. Rafnnston. HutehIssa,
Kan
John C. Ryzn, RawIins, wyo.
Otis sampson, StOuEhtOn, Wis.
Joseph SehIachteF, Rock SpFfnER,
WyO.
Fred Ole seaver. sharon, Wis.
Louis SeIleseth, 81. Peter, Minn.
Andrew G. StOrFar. Butte, Mont.
Paul A. Sullivan, r.. Paris Tenn
Mo.
LaVeFn WhipPIe, sunnyside, New.
John Wilson. Kearney, n. J.
WOUNDED SLIGHTLY.
LIEUTENANT.
Paul DAILY. New York, n. Y.
PRIVATE.
John Summe, MentOne, Ind
WOUNDED (DEeREE UNDE-
TERMINED)
Charles L. Miller, Altoona, Pa
PRIVATE.
Paul A. Beach, Green Ridge, Mo.