davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-09-15
Conant Furnishings
Were All Purchased
Through City Firm:

In furnishing the new hotel the
wartime Injunction was obeyed, to
..buy home manufactured goods as
far as possible and thus save freight
transportation" Everything for fur
nishing the Conant was either made
in Omaha or bought through Omaha
firms. And il is an indication OF the
extent Of Omaha's business that all
these things could be bought here
Ii wasn't necessary 10 60 to any out
side firm.
Furnishings were supplied as fol-
lows:
Furniture and carpets BY Orchard
& Wilhelm company.
Linens and draperies by Burgess
Nash. Brandeis Stores and Thomas
Fitzpatrick & Co.
Dishes, etc, for the restaurant
equipment by the Omaha Crockery
company.
Kitchen machinery by the Omaha
Restaurant and Equipment company
and Milton Rogers & Co.
Electric. fixtures by the American
Electric company.
The architects are the Omaha firm
headed by John Mcdonald. The Sell
den-Breck Construction company had
the general contract. Harry A. Wolf
realtor and specialist in business pro.
erty, is the builder and owner. He
has handled more big deals OF this
kind than any other man in Omaha,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-09-15
NOTED MEDICAL
MEN COMING TO
OMAHA MEETING
Major Franklin Of American
College of Surgery to Ad.
dress Doctors Of Mis-
souri, Valley.

Major Frankling H. Martin, Chi
cago. chief medical advisor for the
Council of Defense, will be in Omaha
this week to attend the 3lst annual
convention OF the Missouri Valley
Medical society Thursday and Friday
at the Hotel Fontenelle.
DR.. Martin, who is secretary OF the
American College of Surgery and edi-
tor of Surgery, Gynicology and OBJ
stetrics," will tell the doctors what
part they will play in this war for
democracy. He is said to be one OF
the most prominent medical men in
the country and has been recon-
mended as q possible successor to
Surgeon General Gorgass. who must
soon retire, because of age.
Major Martin is said to have dis
tinguished himself as founder of the
Volunteer Medical Service corps, or
gained in the interest Of home serv-
ice, which will render much the same
kind OF attention to war victims as
the American Red Cross, He will
speak Thursday night at the patriotic
dinner at the Fontenelle. which will
be presided over by Colonel Banis,er
Following his talk. DR.. Woods, repre-
sentative of the United States Medical
Museum, will give stereoptical show
ing of the "Carrel-Dakin solution for
treatment of war wounds.
Other prominent physicians, who
will be at the convention, will be DR..
Frank Blackman, Chicago, authority
| on radium, and DR.. c. w. Hopkins,
chief surgeon for the Northwestern
railroad. DR.. Blackman will speak OF
the use which is being made of radium
| in connection with war surgery.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-09-15

The management o! the Conant
will be under the direction OF Harley
Conant. himself.
Dave B. Young will be assistant
manager; Paul Stanton, chief clerk;
Charles X. Gudgell, clerk; Fred Has
tie, key clerk; Miss Bessie Hogan,
bookkeeper. and Mrs. Ella B. Farrell,
housekeeper. John G. Dennis will have
charge Of the cafe. restaurant and
grill room.
All these have had years OF expert
ence. Mr.. Conant has been with the
Conant interests in Omaha.
Mr.. Young has been in the hotel
business for so years. For II years
he was connected with the leading
hotels in the loop district OF Chi
eago, including the Newbury, Sara.
toga, Brevoort, Great Northern and
Windsor. For seven years he was
manager OF the Grand hotel at Jaynes-
vile, Wis; for two years assistant
manager OF the St. Charles in Mil
waukee: four years proprietor and
manager of the Hartford at Hart
ford City, Ind; for four years pro-
prietor and manager Of the Gait
house at Sterling, ILL.,, and for one
year proprietor and manager OF the
Carroll hotel, Vicksburg, Miss.
He is a "Greeter' and member OF
the Hotel Mems Mutual Benefit as
ISOLATION.
Paul Stanton has been with various
Omaha hotels for the last Il years.
He was one of the organizers Of the
Nebraska-Iowa Greeters association.
Charles Gudgell has been in the
hotel game" for u years and is a
"Greeter."
Miss Hogan has been with the Co.
nant interests for the last eight years.
"Jack" Dennis has had 20 years ex-
| perienee with leading clubs and res
| taurarte
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-09-15
Burgess-Nash Supplies All
Linens for the Conant Hotel

The Burgess-Nash company filled
the contract for all the sheets, pillow
cases and blankets for the 27s beds
In the new Conant hotel The same
big store also supplied all the table
linens and most OF the draperies such
as window blinds and hangings.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-09-15
The Central Tax
Greater Omaha's Most Popular
Business and Pleasure Service
Phone Douglas 862

The best thing to knoU IN Greater Omaha u.s.
DOUGLAS EIGHT-SIXTWO That's the number that brings
taxi the Central Taxi Company It's the magic number that
saves time trouble distress and many casefe bust
ness men shoppers of this metropolis the service provided by
the Central Taxi Company has become recognized Cen
trail service has solved city transportation problems and daily
demonstrating its real worth to growing patronage
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-09-15

was defeated by large majority. In
stead the chamber approved q motion
presented by the minister OF foreign
affairs reading as follows:
The rupture OF diplomatic rela-
tons between Peru and Germany on
October S. 1917. and the latter acts Of
the Peruvian government resulting
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-09-15
Secretary Baker Returns to
Paris From American Line

Paris, Sept. l4.-Newton D. Baker.
American secretary of war, who has
been on the American front since
Thursday morning watching the Of
fensive, will return to Paris tonight,
Il is announced that he expects to de-
part shortly for England
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-09-15

from said rupture altering the neutral
policy OF the country. define the inter
national situation OF Peru in the pres
ent war and constitute a demonstra.
ton OF the adhesion OF the republic
to the cause OF liberty and right.
This position. in the event OF no
pew circumstances should be main
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-09-15

tanned and unaltered as . protest
against the outrage Of which Peru was
the victim and as testimony OF our
solidarity with the great American
democracy which proclaims for the
world the reign Of justice" .
1t is expected that the senate will
anoroye the resolution.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-09-15
Accent Wage Award.

Washington, Sept. l4.-Ihreateneu
labor difficulties at the Bethlehem. Pa,
steel works have been averted by
promise from the company to obey an
order from the war labor board to put
into effect Immediately the board
award in the wage controversy.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-09-15
Peru Not Ready for War,
But Is Bitter at Huns

Lima. Peru, Sept. IA motion for
declaration OF war on Germany
made at a secret session OF the Peruv-
ian chamber OF deputies last night
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1918-05-28
SEEKING TO INDUCE s. G.
COLORED MEN TO REVOLT
German Agents Telling That NEGRO
Soldiers Arc Being Used as
BreastworkS i'm France.

Greenvlle, S. c., May 27-That
negroes in the army are being used
at the front in France as breast
works for white American soldiers
and other similar stGries ars being
told negroes of this Section by Ger
man agents, in the:seffort to induce
them to revolt, .scSording to state
ment issu5SsS the United states
district attorney who stated that
many reports mad been received of
the activities of German propagan-
dists in his district.
Other arrests are expected to fol.
low that of two young men at SOAR
tanburg, S. c., Thursday, the Off
GERS stating that they have enough
evidence to place behind the bars az
least one other man believed to b.
connected with the plot.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1918-05-28
AIRMEN SCORE
NUMBER OF SUCCESSES
Since Favorable Weather Began ~
German Planes Destroyed, 90
Others Damaged.

With the French Army in France.
May 7.-Thirty-seven German air
planes have been destroyed, 60 9TH
ers have been forced to land badly
damaged within their own line and
eight captive balloons have been de-
stroyed by French aviators since the
weather became favorable. In the
period between May Is to Nav is
there were 1O5 aerial combats.
American and Italian souadrilIas
have participated in the aerial on
erations- On May 1c the work CON
tinued in broad daylight, the bomb
ing machines being protected by 75
chaser airplanes, which swept all the
enemy machines out of the sky in
large area.
In the period between Nav II and
lS the allied squadrillas dropped 160
tons of bombs on enemy depots and
other establishments. OF this tot2r
l"5 tons were dropped by night fiy-
ing squadrons. During the night of
May 10, 12O airplanes were in the
air at the same time, bombing n
large number of towns and villages
in conquered territory.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1918-05-28

suSplies and men to France is the
paramount duty of the navy" the
secretary declared.
General Goethals holds the view
that additional ships to carry sup
plies to the army in France are
more necessary than new destroy
ers because of the rapidly accelerat-
ed rate at which American troops
are being sent abroad. Should Sec,
retary Baker agree with the gem
eral. President Wilson may be asked
to decide the relative importance OF
the destroyer and merchant marine
program
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1918-05-28

Adoo, pointing out that about $40
600, ,OQf sare invested in short lines
in Tex and the roads, if turned
adrift by the raH lad administration
will suffer finaNE ally and may go
under for lack of money.
The industrial situation is such
that the road not backed by the
United States government will have
difficulty in obtaining money or
selling bonds, as we'll as trouble in
handling its traffic
While he can make no announce
ment at this time, Senator Overman
has been encouraged by his talk with
railroad officials and he and other
leaders in congress believe Director
General McAdoo will agree to some
compromise.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1918-05-28
DAMAGES HER AIRPLANE
IN LANDING UNINJURED
Miss Stinson, Flying With Mail from
Chicago, Bettcrs Distance Record
Made by Miss Ruth Law.

Binghamton. n. Y, May Ell
Katherine Stinson the avaiatrix who
left Chicago to fly to New York.
carrying government mail, dana ged
her airplane while attempting a
landing two miles north of this city.
The machine overturned just as it
reached the ground, smashing the
propeller and damaging one of the
wings. Miss stinson Wa uninjured.
Having covered the 783 miles
from Chicago to this city in 0 hours.
Miss Stinson bettered by about nine
miles the distance made by Ruth
Law In her record breaking flight in
the fall of 1915" She circled the
city in search of suitable landing
place and finally chose a small pla-
teau on high hill north of the cits
A strong wind added to the dif
ties of the landing.
Hundreds OF automobi'Is
raced 10 the lApding place
was sco1k4at &pd after
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1918-05-28
DANIELS NOT TO GRANT
REQUEST OF COCKTAILS
To Turn Oyer TO Shipping Board
Turbine Engine Facil;tiessWould
Delay Building of DeStroyers.

Washington, May 23.-Secretary
Daniels has declined to grant a re-
1uest OF Mai, Gen Goethals. director
Of supplies, storage and transporta-
ION for the army that part OF the
urbine engine manufacturing facil-
ties OF the country now employed
by the navy for torpedo boat de-
stroyers be turned over 10 the ship
ping board~so, that the commission
ing of new army freight Transports
may be FASTENED,
To accede to the request, Dan.
iels said, would delay the destroyer
building program which he could
not consider fer moment" because
Of Y Aeyer increasing need for de-
stfu1 70 convoy the growing fleet
of 4 norts nd supply ships.
~. 9<{xr{ -, ~ ,.@-s-,. 3; 4 I, .,.,,... =
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1918-05-28
OVERMAN CONSIDERING
!, SHORT LINE RAILROADS
He Is Hopeful That Lines Not
e, Wanted Won't BE Entirely
IlS Abandoned.

Washington, May Ex-senator
Lee s. Overman Is among the mem
bers of congress who have awaken
ed to the danger confronting the
short line railroads in the event the
United States railroad administra-
tion should follow out the rumored
plan of abandoning control OF these
smaller roads on July /. Import
ant developments of the short line
situation are expected this week,
now that the director general Of
railroads is able to return to his
desk after two weeks illness
Certain members of the railroad
administration are working on a
compromise plan which will mate
rally assist many of the short lines
The director general IS expected to
retain control Of number OF the
more important lines and others in
the class OF direct feeders for trunk
lines will be given ample facilities
for continuing business and the
united states government VIII seek
to obtain approval of state boards
for increased freight rates.
Quite a number OF the less inn
portant lines. however, are un-
doubtedly scheduled for abandon
ment as IL is not pra cticable for the
United States to continue their op-
GRAFTON.
Senator Ovsrman is Included
among the leaders in congress,who
have consulted with railroad adpin-
istratIon officials over the short fihe
sproblem. The .eSDfre Texas deieg}a-
,Aion is expect: Is send, { 1* . -
tss q PRE- = S<sssfsFs
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1918-05-28
SOUTH CAROLINA'S
IMMENSE TASK.

the million dor,, marx IN h.
marks Savings campaign in this state
ana 'ns south Carolina War Savings Committee
the magnitude of the Carolina
In the Third Liberty quota wa.
$15oooooo billion. Of do,s IN rE
WAR SAVINGS CAMPAIGN QUOTA is TWO e,l.
LION DOLLARS AND YET RAISE ss2oooooo-
twice the Liberty Loan quota
on the population" and during the $40
vidua expected IL IL
'u'e h campaign becomes evident For the state
means that practically during
year, and lend the savings Government
Four month,
states Unless
campaign will aland
state South Carolina which has
state which failed to lend
hshtng men, who leaving
assurance that the home people will Let
then SO that their confidence will be Justified
We know that the thirtytwo
dollars and lend to the Government We they
regularly often and conscientous
with the lavish purchase Of ponessena1. d p d th @ ,,d ~
the government That
thing that hold o
encouraging million dollars worth Of stamp.
have been sold half
ing the past two months the weekly
tally and this Those
wset sesn-
any to their savings ued
States
Germany mu&
Youar eIve-meSsysAaAEED-
at liberal interest
Don't let Carolina Think
and Talk OF
resources. 1t is a -
will evade Since s a fSH-..--.--7
buying Savings W. &AF a. g. |
any loyalA American vEn SaS>I
investing victory, svRas sralEs |
% /
for a' ocvEptlAlNT |
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-26
OPENING n EET
IN LIBERTY LOAN
DRIVE SATURDAY
MEETING WILL BE HELD AT Pm
AT THE CoENER OF MARKET
AND TWELFTH STREETS.
hon. n. c. Ogden VIII Be the Principal
SpeAksr-Much Interest Is
Being Taken

Tho first big outdoor meeting in
connection with the hiG Liberty Loan
drive in this city will BE- held on Satur,
day afternoon ut Twelfth and Market
streets at which time the opening gun
will be fired that viii put the kaiser
and his foes down and out for tho rnunt
The principal speaker of the after
noon tneetng will be- the: Hon. II. g.
Ogden and he will Civ" nu up-tu-th"-
minute talk on the work that is expect.
ed OF the citizens of the county. Miss
Ruth Mc'rammary. motion picturr
actress and ono OF the Ped Cross work
ers in Italy for q time. will also speak
at thc meeting. which Promises to h?
or interest to all.
4 stand will be. erected On the sit"
OF the old stand that was used in con
ncction with the w. S. s. drive. IT, h.
placed on the southwest corner Of the
intersection OF the streets and from
this platform the speakers will talk ["
the crowds.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-26
Col, Sickle Ordered to
Command Regiment
Of u. 5. Engineers

Col. II. " Sickle Of the United
States Engineers. Who has had charge
nf the Pittshurgh-W hscliuS district IN
the improvements on tho ONO river
and other government; work sine: June,
1917. has boon ordered TO the command
of the .16th regiment Of engineers. now
located ut Camp Humphreys. Ncc"ti nix.
b. Va.
Col. Sack" Wit Dr. SIccs:eded in the
whe+.linz .!iStri., by George Is. Little.
whose ciis, will ," SPECIAL dISoursinE
,rcnt of IN. engineering department OF
The United STATES army: }. W. ArraS
viii take charg. IT the Pittsburgh dis
tr;r, with Tho same. title. sir. .trraS
Is assistant! engineer II present IN the
Pittsburgh Office.
Col. Sticklc is Originally from Iowa
and has had iups-:ant work during his
s.rrice with ch- United states EnEi-
neers. having had "harSc ~ N" Will
,nincton. Del. district. and was one OF
tho assistants To Cen. I;orthalS IN th.:
huildin. Of to l1naru;L canal.
After n. l'anain;L lanai was com
oln,ed t.c!. Sei"ki" was retired and lived
n Nov Yori; city. When war was de
,,.,ar.d IA. scarcity - "Nic"rS forced
INV, =, again "n,.- Ii" service and his
frs, nssirn,nr,.t was % taxi "narS" or
.>ho important Pittsburgh Wheeling dis
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-26
OHIO NEWS NOTES.

SINRION-tS-vrrai tr-n who ar" said
/ to have been ticrlu;ti, agents VISITED this
bcity las. wc..S X il r.pnrtr'!. and tried
10 60, negro ,w"rt1n.n {" place. bombs in
,shors.
F1STpEIA.- A.ekSun Poe. aged 81. 4
~. VI. =. ~ worH"r. has been. wounded
in France.
ANTHEMS -W.,ri: has been begun on
barracks t. nous, 80 war students.
NE-w-AEk.-Sylri;r Kerr. aged 3, struck
By an auinn;nhlle ten dayS~aG". died OF
Tier jur:c$ today.
r!AIrIZ--h S2S we'd that will test
c.0UQ nnO Cubic f.-'s - day has been
> brought N on the llaveriield farru-
F'lNpI4AT.--i'lr slr &cS 49, Lawrence IS
, dead ut tn. Great LAKES naval station.
WUDSTt.E---.A sneak thief stole ST.
ts,c,u zoe safe in the. tI|7rng,'iic;u Sunday
school.
CAIIIIyS,tI 4L--ir:Lnk Harper. cattle
dealer. wtS seriously hurt IN 4 runaway
NEW Stsk--Thomas Barr hanged HIM
self because. he feared tn" draft
%. Wt.I.lETON. - Caldwell E. SCoth.
aged 80. is dead NJ Spanish intlus1iza
M.tfslON.--!N; auto belonging 10 Rus
sell Woodward ut PatterSon and occu-
pied by six persons plunged into the
river here but :Ji escaped death.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-26
$4,000 Nurses Needed
Before Next July

ATLANTIC CITY. Sept. es.--.tctinG
Secretary Of War Crowcll in letter rea'!
today before the convention or the. An
eriran Hospital association. said the arm III,
probubly would need 1T least 5000"
nurses hy next July. In order to obtain
them without seriously cripplinE the CIV
Il hospital. he said. Secretary Baker mas
approved plan TO supplement- the supply
army school OF nursing. which plan is
now being put into effect BY the Surgeon
General. Up tn the present. MI CTowe!i
added, the government has Withdrawn nI
from civil hospitals only ABOUT io.o""
nurses, while 5000 have been graduated
from Thinning schools.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-26
STONEHENGE PRESENTED
TO THE BRITISH NATION

LONDON. Sept. "5.-StunehcnGr. the
world famous Druid monument. which
has always been in the possession of
pr: vatr owners. has been presented 70
tho British nation. by e. II. T. Chuhh
" no purchased il on September II. 1915.
This government has accepted II and will
hcnc"fnrth b. responsible for tts prcSer-
Walton.
The announcements has been received
with greatest satisfaction fnr il nllays
Tho far THAI the monument some day
might como into possession Of. IN unnp-
praci1tivc owner who would allow il 70
H. destroyed or removed. On tho occo-
sion of it's last Silc there was Il rumhr
;ha, II had h.cn bought with tho tntcn-
ton Of transferring II to America.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-26

I'd to include Representatives OF al
women engaged i'll war WORK.
Ntrs. P6ncnbargcr opens the fourth
Liberty loan campaign with addresses
at both Charles Town and Martins
burg. September IS, the former III ti"'
Afternoon and the latter in the even
INK. and speaks nj Berkeley Springs
Sunday afternoon. September. -. at
Piedmont Monday morning. September
10. and at Kryscr that evening. At
Thomas in the afternoon and at fnr-
sons on the night Of October l. a,
Eikina evening OF October . and II
Clay evening OF October ).
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-26

William r. Thurbrr, North GranddE
Wis.
William Edv ard Traut LarH;t~ahha
y. y.
Giuseppe Vaccaro Apollo" Pa.
pirtro Vanni Muntuui. T"rrpnn. Italy.
M:ltias VcIlsQics. Wagon Mound. ~
Mex. ,,
pominick Hito. kar! I.r Iurn. Italy.
TIL following caSuat'ieS are F"pnrto "a
hv the Commanding General ~: the
American Expcditionary F"reS:
Killed III action INSTRUMENTATION -
Missing in action ...............' 10
Wounded severely .....-........'.'.
Died from wounds NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. -
Totai ....-.-....-..... .4'4
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-26
1893 REaIsTERED.

MORGASTOWN. W. Va. Sept %
The third day Of registration for West
Virginia University saw l.oSs student ,,
havc yct m get their work arranged.
Many students are under misapnre-
bcnsjon thinking IT vii nc early enough
10 enter the university when the student
army training curp5 Is formed Octooer J..
This Is IN error.
Amos, 500 men here nave ALREADY
taken out frst papers and been examined
for the $. A. r. g.. and those who come
az late as October may not be aoie TO
irirr, However, students may yet regis
;.r for the university even though the
formal rogistrants' period ended today.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-26
WEST yrRaWrAN DIES.
| Mrs. PoffenbargGr to
Speak for the Loan

C-HARLGSTON W. Va. sept. Co
Mrs. William =; McAdoo. wife Of the
secretary of tn" treasury. has wired
Mrs. George Pnflrnbarg.r. state chair
man Of the West Virginia Liberty loan
committee. rs follows:
"sccrr;ary Of tho treasury has d"s-
ipnatcd Saturday. October 5. rs Women
in War-Wnrk Day. Special celebration.
particularly tnrchliGht naradrs, suggest
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-26

trjc, where h. has conducted Inc ONO
river Improvement. work with great
credit.
Col. Sickle has made host Oh
friends upon his official visits 10
Wheeling district from IN" Office at
Pit,>burrh- his duties calling MIN 10
this city every few days. and durlns
his visits his company was sought lot
many social functions.
Cn!. Sickle departed for Camp Hum
nhr"yS yesterday To join his regiment.
which will sail OVERSEAS IN q short
time.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-26
E':LtriSio Hisci. rrnraSsrraii, Italy.
Prisoners.

P:ltr,Sio Tisci. rrnrassrrali. Italy.
Prisoners.
Tnrpura!:
Mallir \. Everett Flurala. Ma
Later CasualtieS.
WSSHTNGTDN. II. e. Sept. 2a.-Ad-
diIional casualties reported fortnight Arr
rs follows:
KILLED In Action, Previously Reported
Missing III Action
Private r. 4. Mrmic. lelElnon. Pm
Dead, Previously Reported Missing IN
Action.
Private Lewis Arlt. cincinnati: OHIO
Wounlei, Previously Reported Miss1aE
In Action
Private John Il. Rak"r. Tt1rccnnor. -
wounded Severely, Previously. Exported
Missing In Action.
Private Edwin y, Green, Lancaster
IA;
Returned To Duty-PrevtouEly Reported
Missing In Action
Trivatcs:
William W. kcclcr. garfield. Pn
John w. Mitchell Philadelphia.
Edward l.. Quinn. Philadelphia.
Henry P. Graham. Gary, W. Va
Archie ]. ltDWl"y, Warren. Ia
Sergeant John {. ltuttcr. prwiSSburS.
WEST vrRaINIAN DIES.
OTTAWA. sept :5.--Thc Canadian
casualty list issued tonight cnntaincd the
names Of twrnty-onr Americans. includ-
ing tho following:
Woundrd-J. Allingsworth fhiladrl-
phn.
died whil". prisoners. ii"cknday'
kcysrr. ". Va.