davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-04-08
BALLEW SHOT
HIGHNOTE IN
SELF DEFENSE
PRELIMINARY HEARING SET
FOR 2 O'CLOCK TUES
DAY AFTERNOON.

An information has been filed in
the county court against Budd Bal
lew deputy sheriff, charging him
with the shooting of r. +. High
note, at Writ, Saturday night. The
names Of 80 witnesses for the state
are indorsed on the back of the
information. The preliminary hear
ing was set for ? o'clock tomorrow
afternoon.
Highnote was night watchman at
Writ and recently complaint as TO
his actions had reached Sheriff
Buck Garrett. Being at Writ last
Tuesday or Wednesday, the sheriff
had a talk with Highnote and told
him he would have to take his com
mission as special deputy away from
him. Highnote said it was at his
house, but he would get it later and
give it to some of the boys to bring
in to the sheriff. Highnote was
then carrying three guns, and the
sheriff told him he would have to
take off the guns, as he did not want
to see him in trouble over a pistol
case.
Sheriff Was Notified.
Following that conversation with
Highnote the sheriff continued to
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-04-08
HINDENBURG SAYS HE
WILL WIN IN TIME

Amsterdam, April Karl Ros-
ner, war correspondent OF the Lokal
Anzeiger, of Berlin, says that Field
Marshal Won Hindenburg in a re-
port to Emperor William on March
q, the day the present battle be-
gun, remarked: 1--WE must wait. A
battle is a living thing. We must
allow time for everything to ma
ture. Our plan is devised on a
great scale. Our work will be ef-
fective. 1t requires only time"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-04-08
(Bv the Associated Press)

Nv the ASSOCldlCu 1881
With the French Army in France,
Sunday, April 7.-Twenty-hye divi-
sions have been used by the Ger
mans in the last four days in et-
forts to break through the French
line and reach the railroad running
south from Amiens. All attacks
have been checked by the wonderful
resistance Of the French, some OF
whom were thrown into the line as
soon as they arrived on the battle
field.
The Germans are obtaining only
insignificant results in their at
tempts to advance, considering the
number Of troops engaged, as the
German force is at least three times
as great as the number OF French
defenders.
The cheeriulness and confidence
with which the French troops go
into action is remarkable. They
feel they are better than the enemy,
and make light OF the German su-
periority in numbers. The French
command continues to work on the
principle of using the smallest num-
Der of troops to stay the German
rush, thus retaining the reserves
for possible attacks at other points.
Foe Uses Trench Mortars.
Powerful trench mortars have
made their appearance behind the
German infantry, but up to this
time have not influenced the situa-
tion to any extent, and i'll some
places the guns have been unable
to approach within an effective
range. On the other hand an enor-
nous number Of machine guns pour
an intense barrage into the French
lines, and at the same time the Ger
man infantry is attemptin, under
cover of this fire, to get close ia
the French line in small groups and
establish pockets from which to
leap forward at the proper moment
This procedure was quickly neu-
tralized by the French and the Ger
mans are now reSuming massed at
tacks in which their men come un-
der the direct fire of French ma
chine guns, rifles, grenades and 75'
which inflict terrible losses. The
75's do terrific execution, cutting
wide lanes through the enemy ranks
The enemy commanders appear
TO pay little attention to this slaugh
ter, their aim being to reach tht
objective, whatever the cost.
Some Terrific Fighting.
Late last night the enemy agair
attacked in the region of Grivesnes
but were repulsed sanguinarily anC
forced back to their own lines will
greatly diminished numbers. Fur
ther south, in the vicinity of Noyon
they at first succeeded in enterin!
the French positions. Later, afte
the most severe fighting, they wer
compelled to retreat, leaving the sit
nation unchanged.
Mont Renaud, near Noyon, sav
repeated attacks from the German
throughout Saturday, but all wer
equally futile. The hill was tn
first point where the French barre'
the German advance through tn
Disc valley towards Compeigne AM
Paris. When the Germans frs
swept down from Noyon the hi
changed hands repeatedly. TIL
ground thereabouts shows strikin
evidence of the fearful nature @
the battle in the number Of Germa
bodies that can be seen.
Since March 80, the French hav
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-04-08
Frenchman Gets Laugh

Paris, April 8.-The official an
nouncement yesterday that no cas-
ualties resulted from that days
bombardment of Paris by the Ger
mans, says the Petit Parisien, was
not in strict accordance with the
facts. 1t affirms that there were
victims-eight chickens.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-04-08
JAPANESE OCCUPATION
VLADIVOSTOK REPORT
ED TO WASHINGTON

Washington, April S.-News of
the landing of the British force at
Nladivostok which followed a Jap
anese party into the city, reached
the state department officially to-
day from the American consul there.
No details were given.
Washington, April S.-Additional
adyices to the state department to-
day said that only so sailors were
landed from d British cruiser. They
were sent ashore to guard the CON
Sulate.
The Japanese force was increas<
Saturday by $50 men. No resist
ance was offered either to the land
ing of the British or the second
japanese force.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-04-08
RUSSIANS BLEW UP
BATTLESHIPS TO KEEP
THEM FROM GERMANS
BULLETIN.

Washington, April 8.--The Rus
sian warships sunk by their com
manders off the southern coast of
Finland to keep them cut OF the
hands of the Germans, reported
several days ago, were blown up aft
er German warships had opened
fire on them, according to a dis
patch to the state department to-
day from Stockholm. Three OF the
Russian vessels were battleShips.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-04-08
lBy the Associated Press }

With the American Army in
France, April s.-An American Of
ficer who has just returned from
the battle fields of northern France
where he has been since virtually
the beginning of the German OF
fensive, estimates that thus far the
Germans have lost at least 100000
men in killed, wounded and missing.
This officer formerly was in the
British army and is familiar with
all the conditions.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-04-08
FRENCH FIGHTING
THREE To ONE ON
AM|ENS FRONT
FOE USES Is DIVISIONS DUR
ING PAST FOUR DAYS,
WITHOUT SUCCESS.
LATINS HOLD RESERVES
Every Frenchman Feels Superiority
to Enemy in Morale and Battling
Qualities, and Foch's Men Make
Light of Huns Numbers.
BULLETIN.

Washington, April S.-E,very day
finds the allies in a better position
10 resist with definite success the
great German offensive, according
to an official review today by the
British military attache here. French
British and American reserves are
pouring into Amiens daily, the re-
view declares. to help check the Ger
man drive.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-04-08
WILSON SOUNDS
DOOM OF POWER
Of PRUSSIANISM
THUS SAYS LONDON MORN
ING POST OF PRESIDENTS
SPEECH
AMERICA NEVER CEASE
Win Fight On Regardless of Allied
Help Until German Armies Are
Impotent, S Declaration Of Brit
ish Paper.
lBN The Associatcd Press J

(By The Associated Press.)
Italian Headquarters in Northern
Italy April 7-(Sunday)-General
Diaz, the Italian commander-in-
chief, has issued an order of the day
to the Italian army greeting the
entry OF the American troops 10
the western fighting front and re-
ferring to the recent visit of Sec
retary Of War Baker as an evidence
of the solidarity among the allied
nations.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-04-08
WEATHER FORECAST

For Ardmore and vicinity To-
night and Tuesday generally
cloudy.
Oklahoma: Tonight and Tues
day, generally cloudy.
East Texas Tonight and
Tuesday, increasing cloudiness.
West Texas; Tonight and Tues
day, generally coludy.
Local Temperature.
Maximum temperature yeSter-
day was IS degrees; minimum
last night, 48 degrees.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-04-08

''''NiN'i's
London, April 8.-Thc doom Of
the military power in Germany was
pronounced by President Wilson in
his speech at Baltimore, says the
Morning Post.
Whether or not the allies are
strong enough to break in pieces
the German military power remains
to be seem it adds. "But that Civ
en- time, America is able to defeat
the enemy, is -s little doubtful as
that she is resolved to do it, how
ever long the work may take. 1t
is a gigantic enterprise, for the de-
feat OF the German armies in the
field is not all that America has
promised, but she purposes to go
| further.
Amid the stress and suspense Of
the great conflict now raging on the
western front, we can assure our
American friends that their brave
and simple declarations are mex
pressibly encouraging. They look
upon the war from a point Of view
which, after nearly four years of
supplying vicissitude, we have lost.
president Wilson, from the first
has insisted that before all it is a
moral issue. There are millions of
men among the AMERICANS and the
forces OF the allies who are fighting
in the simple faith that they are do
ing duty in good cause.
1T has fallen to President VIII
son to put into stern practice the
conviction, which the greatest
among American poets affirmed in
every line of his rough hewn verse.
that the spirit Of liberty is irwin
. cible.'
Real Help From America.
The Daily Mail says:
. In these hours of trial, Great
Britain feels the real meaning of
American aid. She is heavily en-
gagged ON many fronts, on each of
which she is lavishly giving her
b blood.
"On the western front a British
army of millions is facing the Ger
! man avalanche side by side with the
French and American battalions. On
two Turkish fronts Great Britain
IS bearing the entire burden of the
war. On the Indian frontier she
has TO be always on guard. In East
e Africa, she is defeating the last re-
! mains of the German colonial for.
ces. Her navy of 100000 men i,
r. Continued on page 81. !
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-04-08

Continued OF. page 81.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-04-08

Continued on page 81
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-04-08

Continued on page g..
New Britain herald., 1918-08-23

I Ludovious Van Sersel Dussan, HolE 1 land Joe Waisenberg, 7S Grewita Tulca| 1 Roumania. Rube H. Brook, Russellville, Okla. John Glynn, FPS E. Seth st., NeI 1 York, N. Y. Virgil R. Pearson, SO1 Valley Avel 1 Shenandoah, Ia. Missing In Action. Captain Blanton Barrett, Care of V. AR Moore, Healy Bldg, Atlanta, Ga.
 Lieutenant William H. Oates, HendersonvilleI ". Car
 Missing In Action.
 Lieutenant Murray K. spidle, 516 Henry St. Massillion, Ohio.
 Sergeants J. Joseph Gillig, 610 s. 11th St. Springfield, III.
 Jessie C. Martin, 117 Main st., Gainesville, Ga.
 Corporals
 Carl Foresti, 6355 Apple Ave, Eass Liberty, Pittsburg, Pa. Ernest A. Parker, Quimby, Iowa
 PriVateS
 Fred A. Eberhardt, Monesson, Pa. Harry w. Hare, Central Hotel, In~ diana, Pa
 Otis Hinc, 454 N. Elm St., Torr1ng- ton, Conn.
 Salvatore Lepone, 4o9 Park Ave. Utica, N. Y.
 Leslie w. Lynch, Oglesby, Tex. Frank H. McCaffrey, 614 Front St. Milton, Pa.
 Walter J. Overby, Greenwood, Miss. Paul R. Ryan, 90 Cocero St. Pitts burgh, Pa
 Harry Scott, Florence, Ind. Francis Sheridan, 146 Willow St.. Waltham, Mass
 Salvatore $. Vicchio, 2229 Hunting- ton Ave. Baltimore, Md. Robert A. Wagner, Koota, Col. Mike Wasielowski 1244 Hamilton St, Toledo, Ohio.
 Robert B. Wotzol. 19 $. Brook St.. Allentown, Pa.
 Mark Goztdnozki, Podolisk, Russia Joseph Anthony Ego, 101 Dewey Sta Newark, N. J.
 Russell D. Montgomery, Roo, Ark. Ardito Salvadore 96 Elizabeth St. New York, N. Y.
 Joseph o. sauriol 50 Hacker St. Worcester, Mass.
 August F. schiIling. 227 Ssth St. Pittsburgh, Pa.
 Steve seborowsky 302 Clinton St.. Brooklyn, N. Y.
 Edd Sherlock. 59 Scovllle St., Tor- Conn.
 Frank Episak, 200 End St, Passaic, N. J.
 George F. Suydam, Henry St., Win. sted, Conn.
 Thomas r. Thomas, Fife, Ga. Louie A. Tolor, Goroville, Johnson Co.,, III.
 Middle Trolla, Capestrano, Aquila. taIy.
 John D. Winn, Lamar, Colo. Herman F. Wutke, R. F. D. 1. Wis Fred Yaggy, 1720 Marshall sL. 2OOne Iowa
New Britain herald., 1918-08-23
Killed In Action Captain

Adptdih Lester $. Wass, Gloucester, Mass.
 PrivateS William Elgesheiser, 270 Hamburg Ave, Brooklyn, N. Y. Edwin P. Kishler, 5703 Blackstont Ave, Chicago, III. Died of Wounds Received i'm Action
 Second Lieutenant Walter J. Tigan, 612 Eighth st, Ro. chelle, III.
 Priyates William Mex. Cross, Al Third st. Havre, Mont. Edward l.. Heinz. 51s F. Ormsb, st, Louisville. Ky. Gust A. Turngren, 5710 $. Margar st., Chicago, I'll. Wounded in Action (Scvcrely).
 Sergeant Howard H. Young, N. Perkins, ke- wanee, III.
 Corporals Daniel Amos. Nevada, Mo. William J. Greening. 241b Second st., Peru, III.
 Privatcs George Chafey, Hebron, Neb. Martin A, Deeley, N. Tarrytown, N. Y.
 Lyle H. Faulkner. Newport. Ky. Harold R. Jones, 437 Genesce st, Utica, N Y. Clifford Kirk, Vandalia, III. Robert L. Haughor, Chase, Ala. Johu SechkEs, 14o2 Oregon ave, Cleveland, o. Wounded in Action (Degree undetcr-
 mincd.)
 Captain Joseph D. Murray, Concord, Mass.
 Licutcnants John Fl. Nichols. 1217 N, villera. New Orleans, La. Charles ". Brooks, 2o5 N. Wash. st.. Wheaton, III. Ralph C. Judd. S36 S. First st, De Kalb, III.
 Quartcf1naster Sergeant John $. Kindeily, Buenos Aires, s. A.
 Sergcants William J. Delaney, 2628 Hartson, Spokane, Wash. Leroy E. Palmer, S31 Warorly pl., Utica, N. Y. Willie Rhodes, Ashby, Ala. William A. Searcey, 111 Lincoln st., Pend1eton, Ore. William R. Seibert, 4137 N. Hamlin, ave-. Chicago, III, Alvin w. Thresher, Boyd, Ind. Herbert G. Truppncr, 126 Dongan st., New Brighton, N. Y. William W. WolaVer, Alberta, Can ada.
 Corporals William A. Kelly, Oklahoma City, Okla. Louis A, King, Plainfleld. Wis. Reuben Sklar, PA Farnsworth, De" troit, Mich. Vearn W. Young, GolfaX, Wash.
 PriyatcS Albert Adamick, Glen Carbon, I'll. Earl K. Barnett Indianoia, I'll. Harold Case, CoIdwater, Mich.
New Britain herald., 1918-08-23

Carl J. sund, 2S Rodney st., Worces- 1 ter, Mass. l Privates
 Gustav Herman Anderson, 512 East l 44th place. Chicago, III. Irving Ashley, Portage, Wis. 1 Dominique J. Babineau, Foxcroft, l Me. 1 David Baron, Bobrusky, Musk, Rus i sia.
 Charles L. Eddy. 1922 w 1o2d st., Chicago. III. Eugene E. Gallion, Benson, N. c. Perley IT. Greaves, Walden, Vt. John R. Iholtz, Albert st., Wabash Ind. John J. Joyce, Greenock, Pa. John Kalinski, 2159 Cambridge st. Baltimore, Md.
 Howard A. Koagol, 4os Helen st., Syracuse, N. Y. Edgar G. Miller Congress st, Port land, Me. Sherman H. Patton, R. F. D. 4, Greensburg. Ind. Frank c. Peoples, 317 Yellowstone ave-, Miles City, Mont.
 Harrison F. Rachow, Round Lake, Minn.
 Angelo Spino, San Pietro, De Fileto, Italy.
 Harold c. Wood, R. F. D. 9 Mooers, N. Y.
 Walter A. zahnow, 1717 Johnson st. Saginaw. Mich.
 Died of Wounds.
 Captain
 Philip Mills. St. Davids, Pa.
 Sergeants
 Fred w. Murray 3o7 Ogden ave, Men ominee, Mich.
 Harold w. Ross, 1o12 w. Twelfth st. Des Moines.
 Lewis Thompson, Gibson, Ga. Albert J. Williams. 625 Hoven St. Duryea, Pa.
 CorporaIs
 William Junod. SAY Tusculum st., Philadelphia, Pa.
 George A, Mckee. T Wcldin st., Brooklyn. N. Y. Arthur Adolph Kerlin, So1 Armour ave, Cudahy, Wis Miles ". McBeth 806 Taylor st., Des Moines, Ia.
 Privates William c. Best, S39 N Montana | St, Butte, Mont. Abraham IT. Breitigan, R. F. D. ?, Lititz, Pa. Arthur F. Brown, Relief, Ky. Albert D. ConnelI, Claremont, Minn. Claud C. Courtney, Verden, Okla Frank w. Cullen, Broadway X Glendale, Toledo, O. Paul Fauck, 7S1 Twelfth St, Osh- kosh Wis.
 Charles Flack, 1122 West Delaware St., Evansvillen, Ind. Horley Hoy, Muneseny, Mich. Manuel Jokeem, Sito Di Passo, Vii ,ante, Funchal, Madeira. Henry T. Sprinkle, 22S No. Capital Ave-, Indianapolis, Ind. Otto E, Swanson, ,6346 Ingleside l Ave, Chicago, III. William Towle. IS Larchmont St. Dorchester, Mass Boleslaw Wasilewski, 2s Judith st.. R. l, Felix Wisowaty, 1880 Marbelle Ave. Pa.
 Died of Disease.
 Privates, l." Willie Bennett, YaZoo City, Miss T
New Britain herald., 1918-08-23

1 Fred Wilson, Fairmount, N. Car. Died Of Accident and Other Causes Sergeant
 George D. Raines, Robeline, La.
 Privates ! Ralph Devivo, 27S West 23d St, ] New York, N. Y. ] Charles B. Harris, Coin Iowa. Donald Harry McRae, R. r. D. 5. Cass City, Mich. Joseph Arthur Rocco, Wakefield, ] Mich.
 Frank r. Scheidel 347 Bloecker St., New York, N. Y. Wounded Severely. Captain. James T. Potter 27 Wall St, North Adams, Mass. Walter Raymond McCurdy. We'll ingtOn, kanS. Corporals. Charles P. Jones, Forest St., East Hampton, Conn.
 John Pawliczak, TAG Fifteenth Ave, Milwaukee, Wis.
 Mechanic.
 Louis H. Valentine, 4220 Third Ave, Brooklyn, N. Y.
 PrivatcS.
 Joseph IT. Casey, 10 Bedford St., Hartford, Conn.
 Petros Dalabera, Salonica, Mace donia, Greece.
 Louis Dankworth. 1924 Madison Ave, Piqua, Ohio.
 Louis L. Daugherty, Gran, Mo. Antonio Di Matto, Federal St, Portland, Maine.
 Walter Graeff, 542 East Market St., Pottsville, Pa.
 Harold Johnson, $40 Water St, Eau Claire, Wis.
 Bernard McCuc, 1909 E. Main St., Waterbury, Conn.
 Albert Mork, 60 Waverly St, Rox- bury, Mass. York. ny, N. J.
 Tony D. Potenza, 2S7 Windsor St., Hartford, Conn.
 Frank M. Roberts, Ralish St, Thompsonville, c.
 Harold Emil Tanner, 67O2 Green field Ave, West Allis, Wis. Karl Tcchcnow, 3s North St., Conn. Charles Vanchure, AVella, Pa. Samuel A. Watkins, 341 Neshan- nosk Ave, New Castle, Pa. John Joseph Zeutiles, 1857 Fifty second St, Brooklyn, N Y. Wounded CDegree Undetermined
 Sergeant Milton F. Vanderwerker. 1881 S. l Washtenaw Ave-, Chicago. III.
 Corporals. Phiander C. Lewis, Corvallis, Ore l gon.
 Otto vanek, 278S w. 18th St, Chi ago, Ill.
 Privates. Robert w. Gillespie, 2045 So. 5th St. Springfield, III. Frank P. Manning, 12 Portland St. Iaverhill, Mass Emilio Mendoza, 1s2 Clarmopt Ave, yew York, ". Y. Herbert F. Peterson GIenville, Minn. Tom Penagulis, 14s 1-2 Water St., 1luira. N. Y. Edward F. Purcell, SIS Clarence -ve,, Oak Park, III. Charles Rachevsky, Ralanrowezh, tussia-
New Britain herald., 1918-08-23

 ladega, Ala.
 Erwin H. Eggcrt, 2119 Welt st. ! Milwaukee, Wis.
 John F. Feldhus, 1855 Madison st. 1 St. Louis, Mo.
 Charles A. Gordon, Springfield, ILL ! John l.. Gum, Cordele. Ga. Arthur J. King.
 Melvin o. Olson, Hatton, N. D. Robert J. Reynolds, Harrisburg, III Harve Rigg, Potlatch. Idaho. George H. Riley, 10 Williams st. Roxbury, Mass,
 George B. H. Schnarr, 1855 N. 4th st., Newark, N. J.
 Joseph F. Seewerl1er. Connellsville, | Pa.
 George Seibert, 7615 Hickory st. N 1 Orleans, La.
 Vincent A. Sheridan, 1902 Church st., Richmond Hill, N. Y. Samuel A. Singer 1856 Tourney st., | Chicago, III. Linton C. Skobba, 3201 Colum bus ave. S., Minneapolis, Minn. Clyde J. Smith, 425 Chamb berlain st., Knoxville, Tenn. Edward S. Smith Gen. Del, Millers- burg, Mo.
 Guy c. stlckney, Gen. Del, Bothell Wash.
 Joseph C. Stringfellow, Robinson, III. George T. Tipps, Gen. Del, Hem derson, Tex.
 Lee N. Utz, Burlington, Ky. Raymond R. Varsickle, 57 & Jeffer- son Sts., Savannah, Georgia. Alfred c. Vrein, Wilmot, South Da- kota.
 Charles C. Walters, 1926 18th St., Rock Id, III.
 Michael J. Ward 1040 Rittenhouse St., Cincinnati, o. Posey l.. Webb, R. F. D., No. ?, Galway, Va.
 James c. Wilson, Haywood, Va. Charles H. Zwillich, 1890 Prospect Ave, New York, N. Y
 Missing in Action. Luke Stansberry, Coal Creek, Tenn.
 Privatcs Henry Deiuge, 90 Scott St. Detroit, Mich.
 James w. Easter, 1905 w. 7th St, Cincinnati, O.
 Charlie w. Giles, Gainsvile. Ga. Fred L. Pence. 227 W. 18th St. Erie, Pa.
 Died of Disease.
 Sergeant George V. Rowbottom, Gloucester shire, England.
 (Night RcporD The following casualties are report 1 ed by the commanding general or the l American Expeditionary forces: Killed in action ............ zl Missing in action ...-...'.'' o' Woundod aevoroly 23 Died of wounds .......,.... A Died from accident and other Died of disease .,..,....... Wounded, degree undcter- mined .....,......,.. 15
 Killed in Action
 Lieutenant Herman H, Smith, shipley St, Brooklyn, N. Y.
 Corporals Everett Doney, bo3 Main St, St. Cconto, Wis.
New Britain herald., 1918-08-23

Harold J. Moore, Live Oak, Cal. i Benjamin Rojclsi, 12t Broad St, ! New Britain, Conn. Died from Accident and Other Causes Corporal
 Bart L. Welsh, IA Buckeye Ave- Wellsville. Ohio. Wounded Severely Sergcants
 Hollis r. DueIl, McCords Mich
 Choyinc F, Sprott, Jr., Manning, $. Car
 William Winniki, o6 $. Orchard St., Wallingford, Conn.
 Corporals
 Terrence Francis Dunne. 444 5srd St. Brooklyn, N. Y.
 William E. McCandless, 920 Main St, MunCiC, Ind.
 Stephen Shillady l2 Appleton St, Everett, Mass.
 Walenty Abe. 1ISS Pearson St. Detroit, Mich.
 Privates
 Fred " Dewitt, South Spencer, Mass.
 Henry $. Fisher, S2S N. Minnesota Ave-, Hastings, Nebr.
 Antonio Gangemi, Rumford, Me. Sam Geneva. 15S ". Oneida. OsWego, N. Y.
 Jerry M. Lanphcar, 612 Sims St, Dickensen, N. Dak.
 George A. Sullivan, 110 w. 7Srd St, Carthage, Ohio.
 Harvey Willie, Caline City, Ind. Leo R. Blanchettc. s9 Locust St, Northampton, Mass, Ralph r. Bodctte, 196 Goodwin st., Bristol, Conn. sam Dinhofer. 1S1 E. Houston St. New York, N. I. Herbert ". Edgett, R. F. D. 3, August, Mich. John M. Jensen, 526 Winslow Ave, St. Paul. Minn. Guy E. Johnson, F.. Peru, Me. Oscar o. Kurtz. Rossville, Ind. John O'Shea, 4943 Washington 1 Park Ave, Chicago, III.
 Edward A. Platkin, 43 St. Felix St. 1 Brooklyn, N. !. Ebert l.. Scott, Eureka, Ala. Adam E. Smith, Kendalia, Tex. Jacob Weiner, 1911 W. Market St, | Pa.
 Ernest F. Wilcher. K. F. D. ,; Durant, Okla.
 Clark W. Wyatt Richardsville, ". Va.
 Obie Young, R. r. D. 5, Charleston, w. Va.
 Joseph zendzian, Kyle Park, ". Paterson, N. J.
 Wounded CDcgree Undetermined.
 Sergeants. Harold F. Mayer, Bartlett, III. John r. Fay, 321 Clinton Ave, N. Y.
 Fred w. Brown, 1886 F. Fulton St., Ohio.
 Privatcs Joseph Bitsco, 110 North Main St, Tusa, Okla
 Alexander J. King, 3se Livingston Ave, Albany, N. Y.
 Bernard H, Lohnkuhl. 715 Philadel- phia, St., Covington, Ky. John McQuiston, 1885 S. 24th St.. Pa. Scranton, Pa.
 Stanley J. Pastuia, 420 S. Jordan St, Pa. ogeno, Iowa.
 Missing in Action.
 Lieutcnants. Galloway c. Choston, Carvol Hall, Annapolis. Md.
 Jason S. Hunt, Woodsville, N. Fl. Clifford A. McElvain, Albany Mo. Richard C. Martin, Mechanicsburg, Ohio.
 Paul N. Montague, Winston Salem, V. Car.
 Charles B. Sands, Travellers B1dg., Richmond Va.
 Grover c. Vann, 501 Dexter Ave, Ala. Arthur L. Whiton, Worthwhile, N. D.
 Privates Charlie Amador, Goliad, Texas. Tony Basio, R. F. D. 2, New Castle, Pa.
 Charlie BaXley, Ozan, Ark. Julius Becker, Sturgis, Mich, Neil Cassida, Portland, Fla Sterling GG. Decordova, Tishomingo Okla.
 John ]. Flaherty, 122 Willow St, Mass. Frank A. Gallagher, 70 River St. Mass John l.. Gumbort, Maple X Mcclure 5ts., Dravesburg, Pa. Joseph Hayden, TT 11th St. Seattle. Wash. Frank Hlavin, 1057 South Loomis St., Chicago. III.
 Raymond H, Knipe, 49 Kingshury St.. Worcester, Mass Guy Livingstone. 96 Equitable Bldg, Boston, Mass. Joseph Lovullo, 5s Mirisola St., Sor- , a adifalco, Italy. James B. McGurk, Muddy Creeks z Forks, York Co.,, Pa. Martin E. Maddox. Lakeland, Ky , F,;,