davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-12-10
HOW TO MAKE SYRUP
FROM WASTE APPLES


For those who have great many
second grade apples and culls on
hand, the making of apple syrup is
profitable and will help add to the
national food reserve. The Food Ad-
ministratlon calls attention to the
formula given by ]. j. Willaman,
plant chemist of the University Farm
at st. Paul, and urgently asks that
this recipe be tried by those who
have Gull apples and passed on to
others.
Remove the acids from the plain
apple cider" says Prof. Willaman,
"by boiling the cider with precipitat-
ed chalk calcium carbonate, or whit
lng). This neutralizes the acids of
the cider, converting them into in
soluable calcium salts which settle to
the bottom and can be removed by
decantaton.
add three-fifth of an ounce or
the precipitated chalk (obtalnable at
any drug storel for each gallon OF
apple cider, bring to a boil and boil
vigorously for five minutes, remoy-
ing the foam and gum as fast as
formed. Pour into containers as tall
as are available, two-quart mason
Jars will do, or even preserving ket-
ties. Let stand quietly for four or
five hours. then carefully pour Off
the clear liquid, throwing away all
the sediment at the bottom. Boil
the clear liquid rapidly down to =
syrup, removing all scum. The syrup
should boil at 220 degrees Farenheit.
"The syrup Is placed in bottles or
mason jars and sterillzed by placing
the containers in boiling water 10
minutes (startlng at lower tempera-
ture to prevent breakage). If the
whole outfit is then allowed to cool
slowly, the little sediment in the
syrup will settle to the bottom and
leave a clear, bright, very pleasing
mild syrup with delightful apple
flavor"
NOTE-By further boiling of the
cider It can be reduced to old fash
ioned "applejack"-this being done
when the syrup molds like jelly and
can be cut with knife. Later this
applejack can be diluted with water
and boiled, with added sweetening,
to make apple butter.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-12-10
ARMY TRAINING
CORPS BEING DENIOBILIZED

The students army training corps
at the college is being demobillzed'
and all members of sections A and b
will be mustered out by December
81. In making this announcement
to the students President w. j. Kerr
said that the college would do all it
can in assisting men mustered out to
continue college work. Special en-
phasis will be laid on vocational sec
tlons which will permit students To
30 on with their work even tho
lacking the necessary credits for de-
gree courses AS rapidly as pract.-
cable the college will be put on a
peace basis.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-12-10
GULL APPLES VALUABLE
ASSET TO DAIRY FEED

Gull apples are valuable dairy feed
of about 40 per cent of the value OF
corn silage. Apple pomace is still
more valuable, about equaling the
value of corn silage. In some parts
of the country the pomace is ensii-
ed and fed during the winter with
FAIRLY satisfactory results, says s.
Fine, instructor in dairy husbandry
at the Oregon Agricultural College
The apples canot replace grains or
millfeed, and when so used will make
the cows dry up" because they are
underfed. All apples fed to dairy
cattle should be either cut into pieces
or mashed, as otherwise they are
likely to choke the animals.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-12-10
CANNERY ENJOYS BUSY
AND PROSPEROUS YEAR

The past year was considered al
most a failure In fruit in this section
OF the valley, as the frosts in the
spring struck the orchards in full
bloom and only in certain sections
virtually destroyed the crop, particu-
larly peaches, plums and cherries.
However, some fruit escaped the raw
ages OF frost and pest as can be testi-
fled by the business reported at the
Ashland Preserving company. the
enterprising cannery OF this city at
the close of its annual pack.
Under the efficient admlnistra-
tlon of NJ. C. Lininger, manager of
the plant, who is ably assisted by his
son Bruce, the local cannery has
made a record during the past sea-
son. Probably not half the people
In Ashland are aware of the extent
of operation at this plant during the
busy season, but the canned product
tells the story of our fruits and vege-
tables which are better advertised
and frequently more appreciated than
at home. Shortage OF labor was p
handicap during the past season. but
the installation of a number of la
bor-saying devices preceding the sea-
son solved many problems that would
otherwise have proved a barrier to
the business this year.
Tomatoes lead In the products
canned at this plant, and make
credltable showing despite the fact
that the fall rains injured the crop
to a great extent. The output of to-
matoes figures at $4,000 2la pound
cans and 10000 gallon cans. The
number of green beans canned
amounted to 24OO No. 2 cans, and
1000 No. 10 gallon cans. OF pears
there were 1000 2la cans and $500
No. 10 cans. Peaches, 500 2ia cans
and 1000 No. los. Prunes, 1900
No. los. Apples, 1900 No. los.
Blackberries, 800 No. los.
Every detail in these canning ope-
rations is personally supervised by
Manager Llninger, who is an inde-
fatlgable worker, and his persistent
efforts and up to date methods have
spelled success for the Ashland Pre-
serving company which bids fair to
he a prominent factor in the Rogue
River valley.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-12-10
POTATOES GOOD FEED
FOR MILK PRODUCTION

Potatoes when fed at the rate of
not to exceed 80 pounds day are ?
valuable feed for milk production,
says S. Fine. instructor in dairy hus
bandry at the Oregon Agricultural
College. They are about equal tc
corn silage for dairy cows. Fed In
larger amounts potatoes may injure
the flavor of milk and butter.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-12-10

the furs of animals taken by the two
county trappers are sold to the fur
buyer making the highest bid. The
proceeds received from these furs
are returned to the county treasurer.
The coyote is thus helping to pay
for his own destruction.
The plan has worked out In Ne
vada much more successfully than
other systems.-Yreka News,
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-12-10
Ivory Goods

Combs, Mirrors and Brushes and
Hair Receivers and many other use
full items that are very acceptable
and usually high priced elsewhere.
1t very modest prices here.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-12-10
COLLEGE
RAISES U. w. W. QUOTA

The college raised its United War
Work quota of $4,000 along with a
neat surplus. The money was sub
scribed by members Of the faculty
and the college students, some of the
latter making heavy sacrifices to
meet the payments. One young man
who assisted in the drive was so I'M
pressed with the spirit of sacrifice
that he added $50 to his regular sub
scription.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-12-10
Dolls

Big dolls and little dolls, dolls with
hair, and dolls thatrsleep. Boy dolls
and girl dolls, all dressed in their
Sunday clothes. Bring in the little
tots and make them happy. Dolls may
he expensive elsewhere but not here.
(This line on display in the balcony
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-12-10
Victory Week Will
Be Great Event

Ashland Is going to make Victory
Week one long to be remembered
and every possible effort will be put
forth to show Our Boys" that we
are proud of them and, incidentally.
1t will attract great deal OF atten-
tion to our city and the largest gath
ering Of people 1t has ever known.
Briefly outlined and subject to
change and notifications, of course,
here is what we propose doing
Memorial
We want to erect in our beautiful
Lithia Park a suitable memorial, 4
polished shaft of our native granite
has been suggested, with a bronze
tablet bearing the name of every en-
listed man. The committee will glad
ly welcome any suggestions which
may be offered as to what we may
best do and the best plan for doing
II.
"Our Boys"
We want to establish a comfort
able camp for them in the Park ami
for six days give them free enter
tainment and reunion, everything to
be free for the boys in khaki.
Music
We want to employ our local band
that has served us so often and so
cheerfully in months past and also
at least one big band from the out
side. We are trying to secure the
Marine Band of Bremerton. We also
have other musical features In view,
the details of which we are unable to
give at present.
Fireworks
On two evenings during the week
we hope to have a splendid display
of fireworks, finer than any that
have ever been shown here.
Guest Camp
We want to establish a guest
camp" in a suitable location in the
Park for the entertainment of few.
say ten, prominent people, We want
to invite our Senators, Chamberlain
and McNary, Governor Withycombe
and others and give them such an en-
joyable time that Ashland's fame as
a resort city and a hospitable one
may be spread far and wide.
These are only the main outstand-
ing features considered to date tho
there are innumerable entertainment
features being considered. Our
Roundup Association has in view
an elaborate program of Relay races,
Athletic sports, etc, tall to be free
to "our boysO which will furnish a
splendid entertainment for all.
The above is, as we have before
stated, only rought outline of all
we hope to do and our purpose in
outlining II is to give contributors
to the entertainment fund some idea
as to why large fund is needed and
how the money is to be expended.
Our committee estimates that not
less than $4,000 must he subscribed
and in order to raise this sum there
must be many $50 and 500 subscrip-
tions. Subscribers will he asked to
pay in six monthly installments, Jan
uary to June inclusive, The eXecu-
tive Committee invites and will well
come suggestions and advice and we
believe the personnel of this com
mittee will assure the subscribers
that the fund will be carefully dis
bursed and accounted for.
You will be given an opportunity
to subscribe and we want you to
help make this a splendid entertain
ment for our boys and celebration
that will be a credit to our City.
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE:
Z. V. Carter, Chairman
Mayor c. B. Lamkin
Rev. p. X. Hammond
A. Il. Kinney
Geo A. Brlscoe
Bert II. Greer
w. A. Turner
A. C. Nininger
w. II. McNar.
GULL APPLES VALUABLE
ASSET TO DAIRY FEED
Gull apples are valuable dairy feed
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-12-10
Fancy Bath Sets

Consists of one large and one me-
dium Turkish towel and wash cloth
in colored stripes and checks. A
very popular item.
soc a set and up
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-12-10

The Veneta Lumber company OF
Eugene will build logging booms on
Coyote creek.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-12-10
Handkerchiefs for Everybody

Fortunate purchases early this
season make 1t possible to offer
extraordinary values in this particu-
lar line. We won't attempt to de-
scribe them here, just invite you in.
II it's handkerchiefs you want, we
have them. All kinds and all prices.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-12-10

The Sumpter valley railroad has
been ordered to supply 1000 cars for
chrome ore.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-12-10

The Portland Rubber company
will erect new factory buildings in
the near future.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-12-10
Ready made Table Cloths

OF good quality mercerized cotton,
all suitable lengths and a good range
of patterns cheaper than you can
buy the cloth by the yard. Also sew
eral samples of good linen huck tow
els, scarfs and squares. All at
Prices less than market value.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-25

WASHINGTON, Aug. ~. These cas-
ualty lists were issued to-day:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-25
PREVIOUSLY MISSING IN ACTION
NOW REPORTED DIED OF WOUNDS.
Private.
SPARKS, EDWARD j.. Philadelphia.
U. 8. LOSSES WITH CANADIANS.
West Orange Man Among Those
Gassed in Battle.

West Orange Man Among Those
Gnssed in Battle.
OTTAWA. Ont, Aug. 24.--The follow
ing American names appear in to-day's
casualty list:
KILLED IN ACTION.
OLSEN, o., Paso Robes, Cal.
DIED OF WOUNDS.
CHAMBERLA1N. II. c.. st. Paul.
GARL1CK, r. b, Detroit.
LAWRENCE H.. Lewiston, Me.
STICKER, T. o., Cleveland.
MISSING, DELrE WkR. PRISONER OF
FISHER, ]. T.. stewartstown. Pa.
GAssED.
SHERIDAN, E.. West Orange. N. }.
WOUNDED.
GORDON, J.. Chicago.
JONES, p. l., Clearwater. MINI.
I.AvINE, s., Detroit
COOK. NJ. Richmond. Va.
bUFFBy. ". H.. GioScester. Mass
KELLY. D. A., Utica, y. Y.
CUNNINGHAM, r., Ridgeway. Pa.
Be2 ROM y " L. s petf E1sno,,oo
CORLETT, X, b, COLORADO springs.
KEITH, J. A.. Buffalo.
WOUNDED.
| SCOTT. w. C., New York city.
wHITMEYER, A. r., Lafayette, La.
PARKER. G. II. whitinsville, Mass.
| OSBORNE, 8. J.. Kellogg. Idaho.
fowler, W., Detroit
MILLER. n. D., New Britain. Conn.
| SPOLYAR, J. L., Detroit.
ONEILL. r. c. New York.
WHITTLOCK. J. p, Westbrook, Me.
TITHERLEY. A. A.. san Francisco.
HAYS, p. Jackson. Mo.
PALMA. E., Ironton. MINI.
CHAMPAGNE, A., Manchester, Me.
HICKSON, A. G., Staten Island, New York
FOLEY, G. f., $50 Columbus ST., Brook
JOHNSON. A., ST. Paul
JOHNSON, J. s., Toole, Utah.
Bic, o.. Brooklyn.
BRENNAN. J. j., Dorchester. Mass.
| ASHBuRY, J. H, Aurora. Ind.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-25
GERMANS DEPRESSED
BY FRENCH STRATEGY
Morale Badly Shaken Owing
to Artillery Tactics.
By he Associated Press.

WITH THE FRENCH ARMY IN FRANCS.
Aug. 23 (delayed). - Further evidenos
has been gathered that the victories Of
the Allies have affected considerably the
morale OF the German troops.
The cause of the depression. which Is
quite general among the prisoners taken
reached after comparisons that the Al
lies artillery tactics are far Superior 10
theirs. They attribute their defeat to
the success OF the French in encirclng
their strongest position and in well d.
rected and concentrated artillery fire.
Thus they have been unable to hold
even their best sheltered position.
After the surprise caused by the Allies
successful resistance in the middle of
July the CONSERVATION at the successful
counter attacks and the depression
caused by the retreats dissensions seem
to have arisen between different ele-
ments Of the German army. These have
! resulted in bitter determinations, infor-
nation concerning which has been coll
lected recently
The bulk of the Juvigny plateau "a In
the hands of the French, who are again
en- the edge Of the battlefield OF 1917.
To the north lies the Ailette Valley.
Eight miles eastward is Laffaux Mill
| and the beginning Of Chemin -des-Dames
French cavalry patrols crossed the
Ailette' to-day. although the Germans
fought desperately to keep them on the
west side OF the river and the canal.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-25

CAMMER, WILLIAM, Scranton.
coRaiGAN, p1THick j.. iis West s's.
cowHER cXRLEroN MONROE. Maple
cT sSS = MICHAEL JAMES. Bingham
cYPHER. GEORGE A.. worcester. Mass.
DEMPSEY. yoHN JOSEPH. Philadeiphia.
DoUSHERTT,' oEoRGE. Mount Holly
E1RRoS.. FRANCIS W., North Reading.
FAY. JOHN. s1s Bergen st.. Brooklyn.
FLAHERTY. RAYMOND, South Boston.
FRAZER. WILLIAM ARTHUR. Neville.
GARRETT. JAMES r.. Mount Holly, n. J.
GINA. EDWARD A.. $40 Vanderbilt av..
GoLDM3Sz, BERNHARD. eco TWEEN
GRoGASs. CHARLEY NJ. Lafayette, Ga
MAMEL, VICTOR. Willlmantic, Conn.
hHNSEssE HEs 9osEP Hi ~ New soch sss
KEMOK. WILLIAM. East Stroudsburg. Pa.
KEYBs FRANK j.. Dorchester. Mass
kiTTREDGE. CHARLES E.. Framing
LEwANDowsXI. THADDEUs s., Chi
MCDONALD. EDWARD j.. woeurn.
M sssFSshA AsT JOHN III id P' as.i s;
MARIETTA. REICH A.. Brownsville. Pa.
MARTIN. EDWARD. North Arlington,
NGDTLAzTIs, ANDREW. Fairfield. Conn.
| REM. LOUIS G., Frederick, Md.
RICE, BASIL H.. South Natick, Mass
ROGERS. DoMINICK. ,Danviiie, Pa.
ROONEY, JAMES j.. Maiden. Mass.
ROPP. WILLIAM f., Middletown, Md.
RUsHFoRTH. GEORGE L.. Charlsstown.
sANDBERo. OSCAR LEONARD. Kane.
sEIFRIED. JOHN E.. soIS Fifth sv..
Brooklyn.
sHEETZ, WILEY G.. Idiewiid. ". C.
SMITH. EDWARD, Durand. Mich.
| SUSHOK, MIKE, Homestead, Pa.
VAN TASSEL. JAMES D., Hsllton, Pa.
VARTENIsIAN. ALEXANDER b.. Man
vENNEzzIo. FRANK. North Plymouth.
wARDELL, CHARLES, Ladd. Ill.
WEBB. IRWIN r., Norfolk, Mass.
WHALEN, JOHN F., WATERFOWL. Mass.
wICKENs. GEORGE F.. Maiden. Mass.
PREVIOUSLY REPORTED MISSING IN
ACTION NOW REPORTED KILLED
IN ACTION.
Private.
KELLY. CHARLES E.. Meyersdale. Pa.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-25

ter, to his mother he pictured the Joys
of swimming at Sea Cliff but wound up
with II would like to be there but
have little Job to finish first" He has
two brothers In the service.
Corporal Frederick Moon OF the 5000
Stevedore Regiment died In France Au-
gust / from injuries received in ansacci-
dent on a Decentralization pier. Word
10 that effect was received by his widow,
Mrs. Marguerite Moon Of 80 Laidlaw
avenue, Jersey City.
New Jersey Aviator Killed.
Ensign Delozier Davidson, naval
aviator, was killed In a seaplane acci-
dent along the French coast August %.
His mother, Mrs. Marie A. Davidson OF
5O7 North Broad street, Elizabeth. N.
j., was officially informed Of his death
yesterday but no details Of the accident
were given.
Ensign Davidson was an engineer. He
was educated In this country but was
working in London when war was de-
c!arcd. He lost no time in getting back
home and enlisting in the Naval Reserve
force. He was sent to the aerial training
school in Florida, and after qualifying
as a fIier and winning his commission
there was sent abroad last November.
He has four younger brothers, all but
one Of whom are in the service.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-25

sTUDER. HENRY. Leetsdsie, Pa.
stIfvANA H cHs a JaS%a'y M.,a, N. G.
s6TIoN: wILLIAM A., Esston. Pa.
VALENTINE VALENTINE. John p. Rome. \: Y.
MxTERaANA s sRxpfoRPD.' S wssa- Goi Mas.
EMssk1ss4Aks s rESEk nss.ns;..
FLOYD. soNNIE. Lyeriy, Ga.
HARPER. HUBERT s.. Pittsboro. Mass.
HERRlcK. JAMES J.. North Cambridge.
K KilG sd HALPH W. raSsur1aele. Mass
MseHIisTEiRs. Ne cEorb 1'i SEtv Ms'' Oak
MsISIxRE; DUNCAN s. Dover. N, II.
NoRAN, WILLIAM E.. tsix Madison st.,
e pHISSS%. : pIME S. H.; Bellevue. Ia.
sGHAEFER: PAUL E., Stony Brook. y. Y
sEDLIcR. WALTER JOHN. MarbIehsad.
sHAcKLEY. JAMES w. Yves, Medford
ss5F5 5 .Ag+ sTEvE W,. Lss.noS Pa
MEaHAss. SER FRANZ. G CHICAGO. Mass
MoNAoHAN. WALTER J.. Newton Cen.
n %o6AN PE TESx Z; Er.T.n.h.m, Mas.
oPiPARI. ,sALyAroRn: ri,,.surs.
PENNEY. JOHN ". Maiden. Mass.
RAYNOR. SAMUEL L.. Adams. Mass.
REDwINE; BYRON E. Corning. Ark.
REID. ROBERT L.. South Boston.
WOUNDED. DECREE UNDETERMINED
Sergeant.
NAoEE. JozEF F.. Milwaukee.
PFivAtes.
BROUGH. CHARLES F.. Rainier, Ore.
HUMISTON. RICHARD T.. Mason City. Ia
MATHEWS. SAMUEL r., Prosser. Wash
Rq p HENRY. ssi Manhattan nv.
RUscH. PAUL E, ottumwa, Ia.
MISSING IN ACTION.
Sergeant.
GoCDY. HARRY w, Chester. Pa.
Privatee.
BURGESS, ANGUS j., waltham. Mass.
DEWING. LEE EDWARD, Orleans, VT.
HARTOS, JOHN. Miheols. L. I.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-25

Inc first definite news regarding the
pahner in which Second Lieut.. Norman
~ bois OF the 149th Field Artillery.
tahoow Division, met his death near
tohchery, France. July II. reached his
ss'o'her' Mrs. c. d. Du Bois of II Wal
S1u place Montclair. yesterday. The
lieutenant was standing between two
sIVetIes giving orders to his men when
s,a n'sh explosive shell burst directly over
Ss mead, killing him instantly. He was
surIed with military honors. The Lieu
""ant was Mrs. Du BoiSs only son.
william Mckinley Hurley Of Sea Cliff.
- - who in March was awarded the
koh DE Guerre, was severely wounded
- acion July II. according to word re-
800, ed from the War Department last
s"t by his mother, Mrs. Edward Hur-
Before enlisting In the Twenty
nu Regiment year ago Hurley had
seu Tour years in the navy. He was
'erred from the Twenty-third Regi-
,,.. 20 The l65th and sailed for France
NotoDer, lie was decorated with the
t,ach War Cross for distinguished
'ry during a raid. In recent let
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-25

NELL. ROBERT WILLIAM. Mount Holly
RicHXRDsoN, LEO T.. wrentham. Mass.
sAMMON, JAMES T., East Boston. =.
Chitti, Italy.
sHEFFfELD, HARRY L.. FerestviiIe, n. Y.
D1LULI>O. 0IRIACO, vuonanetu Chieti,
FRANK. ALVIN j., Milwaukee.
MANLEY, WILLIAM, Tiltonsville. Ohio.
MICHALsKI. STANLEY. Milwaukee.
SACRFIELD, SYDNEY, Toronto.
sUTTEN. HARRY E.. Sutherland, 8. c.
PREVIOUSLY REPORTED KILLED IN
ACTION, NOW REPORTED Sc
yERELY WOUNDED.
Corporal.
GII.LEsPIE. JESSE D.. Central. 8. c.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-25

MUMFoRD. O.. Minneapolis.
burns, NJ: c., Cincinnati. Ohio.
BORDEN. w. H., Lacopia, ". II.
GILLETT. r. w. Portland. Me.
MILLER. e. f.. Cleveland.
DEANS. o. T.. Barre. VI.
McCALLUM. ID. j., Los Angeles.
COOK, c. r., Valdez. Alaska.
FRASER. A. A., Norwalk. Conn.
CHILDS. II. A.. Berkeley. Cal.
JOHNSON, G. A, South Great Faliz Mont
ANDERSON. w, Chicago.
ARUNDEL, d; r.. Minneepoii.,
MARSHALL, 8. s., Calais, Ne.
BARRY. d. j., Morris. MINI.
STORRINGs, A. W., WATERFOWL, N. Y.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-25
8 WAR PRISONERS REPORTED
One Jersey and n Richmond Man
Held by Germans.

WASHINGTON. Aug. 24.-Names of six
Amerioln soldiers taken prisoner by the
Germans are given in a report OF the
War Department to-day. The CAMPS
where the men are locoated are not
given. The men are:
ALBRIGHT. RALPH HARRISON. private,
1l27 Monument av., Philadelphia.
FAZIO, SALVATORE, private, 20 Lucille
pl., Passeic. n. J.
FENSTERMAKER, WILLIAM, private,
MILLER, francis JOSEPH. corporal.
O'HExRN, JAMES. corporal. 1875 Chestnut
Az, Roeebank. Staten Island, N. Y.
pELLATTIRO. CHARLES. Hooversyille,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-25
MARINE CORPS.

KILLED IN ACTION.
Second Lieutenant.
MCCLELLAN. JOHN NJ. Hampton Gar
dens. Richmond, Va.
Gunnery Sergeant.
coLvIN. DAVID p. Greensburs. Pa.
Sergeant.
MeGINNIs. CHARLES r.. Parkersburs.
Privates.
KIMMEI. HARRY, Lancaster. Pa.
MioNAcco. ATTItIo j., San Francisco.
SMITH. LEON r., Detroit.
SEVERELY WOUNDED IN ACTION.
Corporal.
M M,TGNHEhh ERT,E , g. A lnE1n Okla nm
DETERMINEDl
Gunnery Sergeant.
SCOTT. MARVIN. Fulton, KY.
Prfvates.
COOLEY, ASA D., Birmingham: Ala.
GIROLAMO. TOM. beaumont, Tex.
sCHAEFER ROY j.. New Orleans.
MISSING IN ACTION.
Private.
Previously REPORTED MISSING IN
ACTION. NOW REPORTED PRIS-
ONER OF WAR IN GERMANY.
Private.
LEWIS. ALBAN. Philadelphia.
ARMY.
day
KILLED IN ACTION.
Privates.
BABcHAK. MIKE, Auburn. ". Y.
BILLS. PAUL E. Somerset. Pa.
BONNETT. DAVID E.. Milan. Mo.
MsR IKE s. GEORGE M;c CELL r.. $50 whit. .,.
NEWCOMER. EMMETT J.. Pip. Creek
REUTER-. FREDERICK j.. Monkton. Nd
DIED OF WOUNDS.
Corporal.
WAGNER. ANDREW F.. Elmhurst, III.
PHvates.
GAUpIN. JOSEPH c. Ascension. La
KANRAHAN. GRAY, Bridgeport, Coan.
HUDSON. JESSE, North Chattanooga
JONES. FREDERICK D. Ekford. Mich.
ROBINSON. MCKINLEY, wanseon. Ohio
! SALlNETTI. LUIGI. Rome. Italy.
WOUNDED SEVERELY.
Privates.
| ACKERMAN, ROY H.. Chicago.
BESAN, JAMES j., 1fe Clark st.. Por
BoRDERs. PAUL, Mount Herman, Ky.
BROADBROOK. JOHN j., Bridgeport
BROWN. JAMES A., Barre, VT.
| BURKE. STANFORD w. Scranton.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-25
U-Boat Raids or Canada.

A CANADIAN ATLANTIC PORT. Aug a.
An enemy submarine, appearing in q
comparatively narrow stretch of water
on the extreme eastern coast yesterday
known to-day.
For a few hours trafflc across the mar
row waters was suspended, but 1t was
resumed to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-25
BANDITS KILL THREE MARINES
Sea Soldiers Stay Many Rebels in
Domingo Uprising.

WARRINGTON, Aug. 24-Three Amer
lean marines were killed and one
wounded in a fight with bandits In the
Seibo province OF santo Domingo on
August 10. A report reaching here to-
day says many of the bandits were
killed or captured. The dead marines.
who were buried at San Pedro Macoris,
are:
Corporal.
BREBDEN. BAscoME. Archviiie. Tenn. .
Privstes.
JONES RUSSELL w. Altoona, Pa
HAYDEL. JOSEPH s., New Orleans.
Private Thomas J. Rushworth. 703
Henry street, Brooklyn. was wounded.
but escaped after a hand to hand fight
with the outlaws, armed with machetes.