davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-02-02

The virginian abou: tho efforts Of
certain partisans to discredlt the ad-
ministration and muddle The govern
nrnt's plena FOR carrying on the war
These efforts were inspired by motives
Of psrtisanship in the hope OF obtain
ing partisan advantage for former
President Roosevelt and the Repubii-
can orga nization for which ne acts
Foe time there was disturbance
and unrest. II those who sssaliee the
administration had been abba 10 pre-
vent any statement from the war de-
rartment they might even have car
ried their point. but the war depart
rnsnt had an answer ady. That an
awsr was based on the unassailabIe
logic OF achievement The bare re-
eitaI OF the bare facts OF what Amer
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-02-02

based uron possible new laws passed
by congress. Witch VIII intervene at
every point whore food la distributed.
from Tho great grain terminals 70 the
retail chop II necessary congress
VIII PASS such laws
There ia question ahother we dare
risk our chances OF winning the war
upon tho voluntary system.
Even If compulsory system be
comes recessary however. it must
have the backing OF the splendid vol
untary systora which has thus far
shown real results and the adoption
Of a compulsory system would In no
way set the voluntary system aside.
Laws operate best when people I'M
derstand the reasons for them ard ao-
qutesca In their ADMINISTRATION TIE
voluntary system mas prepared the
way for laws. II hns been educa'
tionai Day by day the people Of the
country have had the food saving
necessfty put before them in this
printed word and have 1ea rred sound
food -eaving methods. Month by month
II has been possible 10 AJAX them tor
greater adjustments in diet. ana ever
to create a willingness to sacrifice,
IN the long. hard grind now begin
ming the value Of this food education
counts ne definitely an the training o
our fRhtinR forces
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-02-02

plosives and other coal-product chem
icais. There IL present need for all
these products. The problem Ia to
make the necessary readjustments.
The solution to the whole coal
problem. in short. does not consist In
cutting down industrial activities to
meet present coal output. nor In cir
cumscribing the scale of economic life
to Mt present misdirection Of coal re-
sources, but lies in working toward
an Industrial situation that will both
permit and demand q widespread
treatment Of bituminous coal 90 ~ TO
Yield on the one hand = smokeless
fuel. an artificial anthracite % 70
speak. suitable alike for the home and
the factory; and on the other : host
iof by-products essential to thA hAnn-
'triea Of the nation.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-02-02

tbs amazing progress OF the eish-
reenth amendment -oward ne final
adoption continues unchecked Five
states have formally accepted IS PRO
vspion for national prohibition
North Dakota rs the latest state 20
.o,n> the Ieng1henins list Of those
w,bsch approve a total destruction OF
The Iiquor traffic. In special sesa'on
iss legislature nc.ed ry the same
overwhelming majority which char
aeterized the actions Of the general
assemblies IT. Mississippi virginia.
KrrtucRy and south Carolina
ksrtucky was not satisfied With
rarfying the federal amendment, In
the face Of bitter. even violent oppo-
sstion from Colonel Henry watterson
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-02-02
A YEAR OF PRUssIAN PIRACY.

SIGN TO the HohsnzoIlern viii had not
pns-ed before he very Instrument
with which the kaiser had hoped 20
win the war had brought into II IN
opposition to nsr imperial will. tho
most powerful republic on earth
america in resources of nen and
money and war material. outmatches
the central empires put together In
m effort TO destroy her chief enemy
Of "a year ago Germany has brought
Down uroo her head the wrath or "A
new enemy, made such ny tha, very
effort
Germany IN spite Of apparent rao.
eesses In the esrt and IN ITALY, through,
about ny intrigue and corruption. Re
IN worse case now than year age,
There is much talk about supreme
effort on the wssrerr front Another
effort undoubtedly will be- made
with weary forces, made w largely of
boys and youths Who ought to be In
school aut the supreme effort was
made more than three years ago, IN
the drive toward Paris EvAr9 major
movement since then has At moot only
postponed for Germany the day o.
final reckoning
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-02-02

lea has accomplished through the ef-
forts and organization OF the war d.
partmen constituted everything
necessary to silence every thinking
critic who ala not have an axe TO
grind
Colonel Roosevelt. even, hes had
lesz 20 say since Secretary Baker made
his statement. He will he heard from
again, however. for ne has an axe to
grind
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-02-02
WEEK END MEDITATIONS

crowd som etimes and be alone
With God is a stranger to the
most divine experience that
comes to sanctify a Christian
heart No truer words were
ever uttered. and they not only
come out Of a happy experience
in his own life, but of every life
that takes advantage of the
blessed privilege God gives us
70 fellowship with Him in the
sun places of life.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-02-02

The weakness IN the great
majority Of Christian lives Is to
be found in the neglect of the
means Of grace our Father has
provided for our spiritual up
lift Many protesting Chris
tians are too sleepy on Sunday
morning to attend the Bible
school. too busy with pleasure
10 attend the church services,
and too tired to read and study
and mediate upon Gods Word,
and. seldom. II ever. take time
70 pray. Is 1t any wonder they
grow careless and Indifferent and
negligent Of their duties 10 the
church? They may have "a
form Of goodness" but, certain
~. that's all.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-02-02

We plead this morning for the
"et.1 places OF life" Here II is
We will learn more perfectly
Gods will concerning us. Here
lt is we are to learn the precious
secrets which will enable us to
Danish earthly care, and over
come the temptations that come
to rs daily Yes, our quiet
hour rneditations with Jesus
wnl remove our sadness, open
the eyes OF our understanding
renew our faith. rekindle our
hope. fjll US with a holy Joy.
and make us consecrated wit
nesses for Him who loved US
and who died to save usl
Take time to he holy
Speak oft with thy Lord
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-02-02

L will not doubt. though all my
ships at sea
Come drifting home with
broken masts and sails;
T viii believe the hand which
never fails
From seeming evil worketh
good for me
And though / weep because
those sails are tattered.
Still will / cry, while my best
hopes lie shattered:
I trust in Thee
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-02-02
RATIFICATION GOES RIGHT AHEAD.

and near-CoIonci Tom Gilmore. the
Kentucky legislature voted 20 submit
statewide prohibition amendn"ns to
h. voted on next November AMI II
snrroved 10 become effective June 80,
1890.
The vote in the senate on this prop
7sltlon was % 70 5, ara in the house.
% 70 u.
kentucky, long known AZ the homs
Of n large ana lmvet'ant seotion OF
tie l.quor industry has determined to
r1a itself of the whg'- Internal me-"
And while i ga ready 10 accept ma
tfonsi prohibition as soon as that may
come. IT does not propose to wait. The
rar1evcoru domination o. the hlue
Grass state has already ended
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-02-02
Shocks, $2.25 and $3.50

Nothing could be better for school sport general
a smock We received a
derful novelty stitching and novelty collars
cuffs IS. Is 20. Excellent values. s325
$3.50.
Second F7oor--South
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-02-02

The lines above breathe the
truth spirit. They should eH-
press the real feelings Of every
disciple of the Christ. With an
omnipotent God over ala God
also OF infinite love and mercy
and goodn ess-why should His
children lose faith in Him fer
a moment? These times de-
mand strongest faith. We should
show our faith in every possible
way, and make the world see
that we believe that "all things
are working together for good
to them that love God" and be
lieve it with all our hearts.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-02-02
Vnriona Wars.

How do, they fish Tor pearls, dad 20
Wei. some wives threaten and 9TH
axs nag -
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-02-02
Cotton Blouses, $1.00 and $I.o6

that win surprise in plain and French
fresh clean. Just received Models In
effects embroidered pleated plain and lace trimmed
models with high low neck and have
collars in effect and clever cuffs, All sizes
from as to 4s. Special, s1.00 Si.eS.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-02-02
Silk Blouses at So.

Floor Booth, also Second Floor. we have
excellent collection. the values In which are exraor.
Materials OF Georgette ana
crepe chine ruf1ed plain peated fancy eTects
One model just received has clever collar that forms
dainty tie in front hsmstitching good feature
white and assorted colored stripes
Special S298.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-02-02

Hanover Avenue Christian Church,
Richmond, February 2. 1915.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-02-02

When faith begins 10 wayer
and the devil whispers his Sc
ductive words OF false promises.
then It Ia we need to be alone
with God" and with our own
soul I'm the secret OF His pres
en- us, and the needed inspira-
ton received Half the failures
We make In our Christian ser
vice. would be prevented were
we more alone IN secret" with
our Heavenly Father. To bs
overcomers in public. we must
slay our lions In secret.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-02-02
Hundreds Upon Hundreds of Beautiful Blouses
Await Yo1r Next Visit to the
French Gray Blouse
Arcade
On the Second Floor.

The display is wonderful, comprising Blouses
of silk as well as cotton materials, in the new
est fancy and plain effects. We have arranged
a wide assortment of prices, SO that selection
will be made easily at just the price one had in
tended paying.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-02-02

The habit Of meditation"
needs TO be cultivated more and
more nv us Drummoud has
told us that He who knows not
what it is to go out from the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-02-02
Silk Blouses at $3.50

Including a large number OF pretty spring models that
will certainly prove pleasing. Dainty models. with COL
ored embroidery and beading; also harmonixing hem
which adds greatly TO their attractivenesa Clever
cuffs these other features Colors al
white flesh maize peach gray. French blue and
sorted combination. An excellent lot. $3.50.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-02-02
Blouses, $5.95 to $3.50

elegant better grade bousea possessing
real charm, dainty models hard TO imagine
Materials Of the best quality Georgstte
crepe All handsomely beaded and embroidered in silent
heronEng coiors Some with fiat collars others have
and all have the clever back cuffs
white flesh navy. bisque bestroot ana
Prices, sS.0S TO $1250.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-13
The Sunday morning
list is as follows:
New York City and Vicinity
Wounded

=, ARTHUR. Thomas. 521 Park Avenue,
New York City.
BIsI BREMNEN. BENJAMIN. Orange. N. J.
BERN BBEERSHEK; ARR1 James. mes sgt. Newark. n. j.
BElTUS, Martin. 5102 Fifth Avenue,
ROSE, William. Hoboken. N. j.
New York City.
BURKE, John. 511 Forty-eishth Street,
Brooklyn.
CHRIST. Frederick A.. 1853 Hcrkimcr
{. FERRARA. Pasauale. 1926 Van Buren,
Nc FoRMAN; yS. III Harry. 1854 East 114th Street,
GANITTO. John. Paterson. N. J.
GALlANo, Felix. 394 Harrison Avenue.
HENTsCHEL. George George Street.
KERRIGAM, Peter. 4so East 1s2d Street,
KRAUSS. Leo, 20s Freeman Street, Brook
MORAN. Felix j., 1929 linton Avenue,
NiII,S{,,I,, MILS0N, Robert. Paterson. N. j.
NM MiTcHELh ya1,l III; Harry 2o4s Bronx Street,
PETz; PEI r Michael. Passaic. N. J.
New York City.
STEENEX WYE Msrfin Mjeh yis 5srssy &c; City, \; j.
Street. New York City.
W!SNIESKI. Adam. 20 Diamond Street.
Brooklyn. ''e3''
zAFARANo. Michael. Is Bremen Street
Brooklyn.
Died Of Aeroplane Accident
, NEUBERT. Bedeu M. lieut., 351 West
l1lh Street, Nes0 York City
Died From Accident and Other
Causes
LANG; Arthur, Wayne. N. j.
ca oH EEH AN James. 351 West Forty fourth
Street New York City. va
Missing
MANDEL. Oscar, lieut., Gyantwood. ". T.
CULLON. James, corp, Is Claremont
Avenue, New York City.
CHRISTIANSEN, William K. 40 (,onr.r+
Avenue. New York City "'
=, DAVIS, Jerome, sol West 123d Street
New York City. ''ee''
Brooklyn. 0'tec''
GINsBERG. Herman, 1882 Park Avenue
New York City ''e'ue'
HuGGARD, William j.. $50 East rortv.
seventh Street, New York City. WY
SIRASSEL. Fred 1889 Fulton Street
Brooklyn. '" "''iee''
~ VALENTINE, Paul. 1854 Arthur Avenu.
MARINES
DEXTER. Albert IS North Portland Ar.
nue., Brooklyn. ''"'u ave-
New-York tribune., 1918-10-13
What Is Going On To-day
PRESIDENT WILSON IN TOWN.

htSl'fN{ NIlArON IN TOWN.
GAs LESS AND AuToLEss SUNDAY
FOURTH LIBERTY LOAN DRIVE. Ntrar.p,.
Day
Adr-~s nv VI r. Tdmunds csl "Cha,csu Thfsrrv -
calvary Methodist Church. f2ath Street and k,v
enth Avenue. II & nj
Addrssn by the Rev Charles A Eaton on .sp-.
pare for Peace. Madison Avrrue Baptist Church
Madison Avenue and Thirv-hrst Street II a m
Italian Heroes bay celebration and coral .ho,
stadium city College D. IN.
Concert by the Royal Band Of Italian Cr.nadts,
Guards. Flower Garden Prospect Park 8 o. IN
Address by pr. Cadman on A Dfcts,ei pcscr >.
Young Men Christian Association Besiford Avs
hne and Monroe Street. Brooklyn. s 80 D. m
Public ls~'turc hy Professor George p Rskry IN
The Modern Theatre Metropolitan Museum o.
Art .. '" o
Address by Edward s. Van zile on What the
French Front Taught ME- Young Mems C'h,.s
Ian Association. .l5 West rwenfy-third stree
y. m -ee'
Dinner OF the italian Chamber OF Commerce. Hc,e,
Astos. y
Address by Arcade J. Sack on The Russian situs
uoa before tho Brooklyn Civic Forum Public
School NJ. Clenmore and Stone Avenues RrvoE.
lyn. o. m. ""
Address by Bignsllsr Thomas Hkeyhin en- INV
Three Years In the Trenches" Grace Methoi,st
tplscopsl Church. Columbus Avenus and Wet
lo4th Street. p 'S
Address by Duncan MacDougali on Revolution IN
The History Of Drama and tho Thestrs ,,,
East Fourteenth Street sp. m
Address by Governor Charles S. Whitman a, amt,
vsrsefy exercises. Church OF Tho strsprrr. we
New-York tribune., 1918-10-13

TAYLOR. Ulysc Rion % d..
WILLIAMS. Richard. Jefferson (k).
SOUTH DAKOTA:
HOKAMSON. Carl Sioux Falls (K).
SWENSON. Simon, Plankinton (W).
VURM. Joseph, Parker (K).
TENNESSEE:
ADAMS. John w., Baileytown (K).
BATES. Lemuel, Orme (M).
HICKMAN. William, Piedmont (K).
KILLEN, Andrew, Loretto (K).
MARTIN. Addie H. c. b., Showns (K).
NELMS. Henry. Tasso (W).
TEXAS:
CRAIG. Samuel, capt. Ell Campo (Kl.
WELLAGE, Geo, capt, Eagle Pail tK).
,HARRINGTON. Roval' C.. lieut.. Tyle,
ABRAHAMs. Clarence, Plainvicw ID d.
CASEY. Jacob. Marlin (W).
FEATNERS. Kinzie. sgt. FL Paso ID d.
KIRKLAND. Alvie. Linden (W).
PETERS. Herman, Bellville (K).
PHILLIPS, Henry, Bangs ID d..
SOFCIk. Frank w.. Temple ID w.
SYKES, Frank. CORP. Lodi (W).
UTAH:
HUTCHINSON. H.. Salt Lake City (M.
VIRGINIA.:
BUTCHER. r.. Heut.. Petersburg (W).
BRUCE, Walter. South Boston ID D..
HARPER, Gee. Chase City % d..
WASHINGTON:
PATNOE. Frank, Vancouver ID Az.
RONHAAR. John. jr.. Oak Harbor (M).
WASHINGTON. d. c.:
NMDONALD. Charles W.. corp. (K).
VERMILLlON. Norval (K).
WISCONSIN:
ALLIE. Charles, Two Rivers % d..
BENOIT. Stephen. Marinette (K).
CORCORAN, George. Boscobel (K).
EVANS. Walter, Beloit Cd w.
CESS. Robert E.. Milwaukee CW).
GETCHEL, Dan. CORP. Waupun (K).
GRASSMAN. Elmer, sgt. Kendall % w.
GRAY. Larttis, corp, Warren (W).
LOSCHING. Lee L.. West Salem (W).
M'GREGOR. Raymond. Abrams (W).
PALASH, Andwrew. Amhurst (M).
RICHMOND, Earl o.. Sturgeon Bay (K).
RICHES, Albert, sgt. Superior (K).
S1EPOLD. Earl. Oconto (K).
STOEHR, George, sgt. Lyndhurst (W).
WEST VIRGINIA:
COOK, Herman. Catawba Cd d..
CROW. Harry, Bethany % D).
STARR, Levi. Naugatuck (K).
MEN OF FOREIGN COUNTRIES
CANADA:
ELLEN, David, Matsqui (W).
GIRARD. Arthur j.. Chicoutimi, West
Quebec Cd d..
New-York tribune., 1918-10-13
Dawson Guest of King

ITALIAN ARMY HEADQuAR-
TIERS, Oct. 12 (by The Associat,
ed Press). - King Victor Emman.
uel received to-day in audience and
later entertained at dinner Henry
P. Dawson, chairman Of the Ameri-
can Red Cross War Council; DR.. Stock
ton Axson, member Of the War Council.
and Major Robert Perkins, head of
the permanent Red Cross Commission
to Italy
New-York tribune., 1918-10-13
Canadian Army Lists
New York Men Wounded

OTTAWA, Oct. 12.-The Canadian
casualty list, issued tonight, contains
the following names of New York and
Connecticut men:
Wounded-J. Roberts, Watertown.
N. Y; j. Davidson, Ansonia. Conn: ]
W. Bayles. Brooklyn; P. S. Halberg.
Norwich, N. Y; A. Legracer, Long
Island; A. j. Frenette, Waterbury.
Conn; S. j. Stevenson. Bridgeport,
Conn l.. D. Meyvis, New York City;
J. K. Raymond, Pearcefeld. ~ Y.
Gassed-J. Mateer. Cold Water, n. Y.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-13

MONTEE, Fred S., Glens Falls Cd Wy.
NEWLOVE, John. Utica (M).
|. NICHOLSON, William, Buffalo (W).
QUIGLEY. James. corp. Rochester (W(.
ZIBURSKE, August, Buffalo (W).
NORTH CAROLINA:
BROWN. William, Pleasant Garden (W).
SEELY, Montgomery. Cerro Gordo (K).
WATSON. John, Englehart (K).
NORTH DAKOTA:
MILLER, Edward, Sanger (W).
OHIO:
BGRBY;, gERRY; Arthur ~. Fremont q D).
FRANCIS. Stephen L., Houston ID WI.
FRAMERA. James C., Cleveland % Dj.
SSENK1NS. zen KI Rex. Cardineton ,(Kl;
RUSS. John, Cleveland (K).
SPEERS. Peryl. Kingsville (W).
STUFFLEBEAM. Akron (K).
VICE. Lloyd, Cleveland (W).
WALLACE, c., Locust Grove Cd D).
OKLAHOMA:
ADKINS, Andy, Lindsay (W)
BUMGARNER. Wm., corp, Tulsa (K).
CkSEH CCkkSrHEkS; FSSn Jackson. Sla Calumet w).
DOBBS, Harry. Duncan (K).
EVANS. Hugh Duncan ID W..
GEARY, John L.. sgt. Altus (K).
GREEN. Earl, Sand Spring (K).
HELMS. William NJ. A]tus (K).
NELSON. Frank. Weleeta % WI.
NORTHCUTT. Perry, Wayne % w
OWENS. Frederick, Hanna (K).
WOY. Osa. Enid Cd w.
PENNSYLVANIA:
BARBER, Alex. j.. Smithport (W).
B41H4 BEHEpICT, PCT, H. corp Philadelphia % w.
POLAND. John c.. Hollidaysburg (W).
BURNS, William, Phoenxville (M).
CASHMAN. William. Altoona % D..
CLINE. William. Philadelphia (W).
CCoMGILIo. Cn Louis. Lambertvile (W).
CoSTANZO. Peter. Nanticoke (W)
DANIELS, Lynn w, Pittsburgh (W).
DONNA. Clay w. sgt. Pottsvile lK).
D0RNON, Robt.. New Alexandria ID w.
DEWEY, George p, Bradford (W).
FRANK. Walter A.. McAdoo (Kl.
GABLER. Allen. Greensburg ID W..
GIANPIETRO. Amiello. Philadelphia (Wy.
Gn1S9!; GIhM0RE; Robert, Phi!adelphia tW).
GUDUSkY, Anthony. Pittston (W)
JONES. David. Pittsburgh Cd D).
LAZOSKIE. Joseph, Hazleton (K).
MCASL1N. Elmer. Coropolis (W).
M,LAUGHLlN. H., sgt. Norristown (W).
NEFF, William N. York (k).
O'CLEARY, Thos. j., Beaver Falls Cd d..
PETRACIA, Dominica, Greensburg (k).
POTTER. Arthur, Williamsburg (W)
PACHELLI. James. Norrstown (M.
RE1CHARD, Reuben, Ashland Cd d.
SKlLES. Joseph, Perryopolis (W).
SCANLON, j.. corp. PHILADELPHIA ID pO.
SIPE, Frank A.. York (K).
SMOKER, William. Philadelphia (W)
SHONTS. Nelson j.. Grand Valley (W).
STuMIBAUGH. I NJ CORP. Ridgway (K).
SU1IER. W. c., Shamokin (K)
THOMAS, John, Scranton (Nf).
JAYLOR, Wade j.. sgt. Brockport (K).
,IAs,ty ,VIAAMECKY. John. Johnstown (O.
HOGEL; Oliver. breckenridge (K).
E W1THERS: Harry. York (K).
WEISS. Nicholas. Pittsburgh (W).
WELSH. Preston, York (W).
WIIHERS. John D.. York (W).
YOUMCOURT. Peter, Hazleton (W).
ZERBY. jeremiah. Lebanon (K).
RHODE ISLAND:
BGRARD. BGR4. Wilfred. sgt. Woonsoclet (W).
SOUTH CAROLINA:
MONROE. Ddr.d. lieut.. Marion % Wy.
COLEMAN. Ernest g. Ninety Six 1WI.
HoI.COMB. Thomas sgt. Union (W).
JACKSON, Presy, Conway (W)
THRIFT, Larking. Gaffuey % D..
New-York tribune., 1918-10-13
Nev York City and Vicinity

Killed
ASELLO. Charles. 531 East Thirteenth
Street. New York City.
COLBY. Frank. SIS Seventeenth Street,
Brooklyn.
CoRCoRAN. George. 1856 Sterling Place,
Brooklyn
MURTHA. William. sol West lssth Street.
New York City.
ToRREY. Louis. sgt. S1s Reid Avenue,
Brooklyn.
Wounded
BENNETT, Albert. Hoboken, N. J.
BRENNAN. Michael F.. 1861 Eighty-third
CARTELLi Paul. 23s East 15oth Street.
ElcHMAN, Max. 1869 Fulton Avenue.
New York City.
JONES. George. s44 East Fifty-eishth
Street, New York City.
FILARDI. F.. 22S East Twenty-ninth
MARTELLI. Antonio. S77 East 14sd
Street, New York City.
M'GovERN. John. ss4 Union Street.
SSiIsi. NAAN. James P. sgt, a27 West 1s4th
Street. New York City.
O'CONNOR. Michael. % Sutton Place.
New York City.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-13
RUSSIA:

(W).
RUSSIA:
GLOFKA, Waclaw. Wies Nova zaiuce
Powiat Wlodawa, Pocoba Sosnowico, Bu
bernia Siedlee. Recci. Poland (W).
URBAN. John, Palteniki. Lithuania (W)
WOLOWICK1, Casimir. wilma (K).
MARINES
ALABAMA:
ELLINGTON. Clifford, McElderry (K).
M'WHIRTER. William. Glea Allen (M).
ARKANSAS:
BERRY. John s.. Madison % w.
JOHNSON Frederick, Fayetteville (K).
CALIFORNIA:
DUNNING. Marshall. Santa Ana (w).
COLORADO:
HEFFLEY. Jake, Kiowa (K).
CONNECTICUT:
O'NEILL, Martin, New Britain (W).
FLORIDA:
PEOPLE. Frederick. Jacksonville (W).
WICK, James A., Mega (K).
ALLEN, Raphael, Woodstock (W).
GOSNEY. Terrence, Chrisman {K).
GRANAN, Clarence, Chicago (W).
HARRISON, George D.. Springfield Cd w
HEINRICH, Richard, Chicago (M).
SANDERS. Harley Lewiston (M).
YOUNG. Howard H., sgt. Kewanee (Wl
INDIANA:
GREEN. orval, Milroy (M).
KANSAS:
AYARS, Charles, Neodosha.
NEFF. Eugene. Salina (W).
KENTUCKY:
LANGLEY. Chasles f.. Big Clifty (K).
WARE, Grover c., Dry Ridge (W).
LOUISIANA:
stage. Malcolm. Churchpoint (K).
MASSACHUSETTS:
DOHERTY. John. Roxbury (W).
WARREN. Samuel, Dorchester (K).
MICHIGAN:
GRIEVE, William, corp, Tecumseh (K).
HODGES. Robt. H.. corp, Saginaw (K).
LANE. James H.. Port Huron (K).
SCOFIELD, Howard S., st. Johns (W).
MINNESOTA:
GRUMPY, Willard, Minneapolis (W).
MISSOURI:
M'CUE, George. st. Louis (W).
O'BRIEN. Lee. corp, Eureka (M).
ROBBINS. Eugene. sgt. St. Louis (W).
SCHULZ, Fred. ST. Louis (M).
NEW YORK:
MALLION. John. Buffalo (W).
RUDDICK. Charles, Elmira ID w.
NORTH CAROLINA:
SCHMIDT, Charles, Marshall (W).
OHIO:
BECK, Edward j., Norwood ID (W,. W.
BLYTHE, Clarence, Cincinnati (W).
FONDENBERGER, Paul j., Bevis (W).
SLAUGHTER. Claud. Chillicothe (W).
OREGON:
BENNETT. Thomas. Dallas (M).
PENNSYLVANIA:
DENN. Alexander, Wilkes-Barre (M).
GREEN. Charles. Philadelphia (M).
TEXAS:
HILL, Earl, Springtown ID W..
UTAH:
LIETz. William. Salt Lake City (w).
WISCONSIN:
SCHMIDT. Charles, Neenah (W).
SCHULTZ. Fred Matilda Sshultz: 2831
South Eighteenth Street. st. Louis. Mo.
Wounded in Action (slightly), Pre-
viously Reported Killed
OPHEIM. Leonard s.; Nels N. Opheim: r
+. d. 3. Williamsburg. Va.
In Hands of Enemy, Previously Re.
ported Killed
RING. Louis c.; George Ring: R. +. D. /
Graysvillc Ohio.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-13

ROMBAUSkl, Walter, Bayonnc, N. j.
SNYDER. William. 29l East Hath Street,
New York City.
V1TACCIO.~ Rocco, 5l2 Morgan Avenue.
Brooklyn.
voGEL. Ernest, 1853 Atkins Avenue,
Brooklyn.
WACHTEL. Maurice. All Miller Avenue.
Brooklyn.
Died Of Wounds
LEEHY. Bernard p. S35 sixty-frst Street.
Brooklyn.
KORTEN. Albert, West New York. N. J.
SULLIVAN. William, Yonkers, N. Y.
Died Of Disease
WALLACE, Ed,vard, It,, 1865 Dean
Street. Brooklyn, N. Y.
COHEN. Israel, 1883 Madison Avenue. New
York City.
NEssER, Edward. 5s1o Twentieth Avenue,
New York City.
Peterson. Peter, Elm Park. Long ISL
and. N. Y.
TENBRoOK. William, 1o2 West sixty-frst
Street, New York City
Missing
ANzAL6NE, Jerry ". 22o2 Second Ave-
;tv