davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-21
1000 FIGHTERS TO
ENJOY D. c. Joy RIDE
Plans Completed for Sightsee-
ing Pageant of American
Warriors in Washington.

One thousand men from Washington
barracks will march in a body to 636
Pennsylvania avenue northwest next
Sunday afternoon to take part in the
sightseeing excursion arranged by the
District war camp community service.
Announcements are being made at all
the camps in the vicinity of Washing
ton to the men in camp telling them
of the trip 1t is estimated that 400
more cars will be- needed.
Among those volunteering their cars
is G. H. Brown of the public hack stand
of the Union station. Mr.. Brown has
gotten seventeen men who own their
cars to give UP their hacking on Sum-
day for two hours to take part in the
parade. The two big White House cars
which will lead the procession will con-
tain soldiers, sailors and marines, two
of each in each car.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-21
Will Cover Twenty Miles.

The route which will be followed will
cover twenty miles. The cars will move
sufficiently fast to cover the distance
within the hour and a quarter set for
the ride. Full information for motor
lists who are volunteering their ma
chimes will be given in the newspapers
on Sunday morning and Saturday.
George +. Morse, who is assisting in
the arrangement of the affair, stated
this morning everything was being
done to prevent delay at the starting
place. He said a notice would be pub
lished tomorrow of the regulations
which viii be followed in assembling
the motors and men.
So many requests have been made to
nave the men for supper after the ride
that 1t has been necessary to arrange
for special section of the parade which
will be composed of those wishing to
take the men home for supper. All per-
sons who wish to invite the men to their
homes after the affair should file their
names with the District war camp COM
munity service, 18th and G streets
northwest, at once The telephone num-
Der of the community service is Main
1926, branches "a, IS and 81.
number of persons have reported
that their machines are temporarily out
of order. but that that fact will not de-
ter them from having cars for the men
at the appointed place and time. AL
been engaged by persons who cannot
give their own cars for the purpose.
Mrs. Charles Boughton Wood has en-
gagged sightseeing machine which
will hold twenty men.
1t Is estimated that 500 men, who will
be passing through Washington on their
way to the embarkation points. will
take advantage Of a stop-over between
trains on Sunday to take part in the
big ride. Signs are being put up to-
day at Union station, giving informa-
ton about the mammoth sight seeing
trip. and the military police and travel
ers' aids at the station are being in
structed to direct the attention of visit
ing men in uniform to the affair next
Sunday.
Every church in the city which is CO.
operating with the war camp commu-
nifty service will have the affair an
nounced next Sunday morning from the
pulpit There are more than thirteen
thousand pleasure cars in the District
of Columbia. One thoAsand cars are
needed for the autopatriot sightseeing
drive next Sunday at half past o'clock.
Those who wish to volunteer should get
in touch with the war camp community
service at once. The meeting place
next Sunday will be 636 Pennsylvania
avenue. which 10 being fitted up BY the
community service as a club for SOL
AiAxa- AsiAoT1 and marines, a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-21
Germans Meet RepuIse
at Several Points at
Hands of the French

PARIS, March z1-There has
been an intense and sustained
bombardment of the sectors north
and southeast of Rheims as well
as on the Champagne front, the
war Office announced today.
Between Caurieres wood and
Bezonvaux, on the Verdun front,
the Germans were driven back in
violent hand-to-hand fighting.
In Lorraine the Germans suffer-
ed complete defeat in the region
of Nomeny, sustaining heavy
losses without attaining any sue
cess.
b, the Associated Press.
PARIS, March 20.-Attacks were
made by the Germans at several points
last night, the war Office announces. In
Lorraine there was violent hand-to-
hand fighting. Everywhere the French
repulsed the Germans. The statement
follows:
The German artillery was rather
active in the Champagne, on the right
bank of the Mouse (Verdun 'front.' and
in the Woevre.
after spirited commandments the
Germans undertook infantry actions at
several points of the front, but obtain
ed no results. Northeast of Rheims a
German raid was repulsed easily In
the Souain sector the enemy attempted
three times to approach the French
line. He was repealed by the violence
Of the French fire, suffering severe
losses.
I'm Lorraine the Germans made a
strong attack upon our positions south
of Arracourt. Violent hand to hand
fighting resulted. Our troops every
where held the advantage, repulsing
the Germans and taking prisoners
East of Suippes the French made an
incursion into the German lines
There is nothing to report from the
remainder of the front"
Repulsed in Woevre.
A strong attack was made today by
the Germans against the French posi-
lions in the Woevre. The war Office
announces that after spirited fighting
the enemy was driven back. The state
ment follows:
There was intermittent artillery
fighting between the Ailette and the
Aisne and in the Champagne. The
artillery struggle proved rather vio-
lent on the right bank of the Mouse
(Verdun 'front.' and in the forest OF
Parroy. In the Woevre in the region
OF Brule wood, the Germans today
made strong attack on our positions
After spirited engagement our
troops elected enemy detachments
which had succeeded in gaining a
footing in some of our advanced posi-
tions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-21
Policy Has Been Adopted.

"Thfs policy has been adopted and
was actually in effect for months before
this country entered the struggle and
before the abnormal demands arose
which now burden the Transportation
system. Even now, there should be
but very little. if any. delay in mails
upon their arrival in Washington. Mail
cars are attached to passenger trains
not to freight trains. FREQUENT regular
train service exists between New York
and Washington.
six trains with mail cars arrive in
Washington each day from New York.
Twelve trains carrying mails in closed
arrive each day from New York. Eight
trains carrying mail. mail cars and
clerks leave Washington each day for
New York. and also eight trains carrying
closed pouches without mail cars or
cierkA"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-21
Germans Suffer Heavily,

According to fuller information
which is now at hand, the attack which
the enemy made in the region of Souain
early this morning was carried out by
tWo battAlionA Of shock troons, which
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-21

The exodus from Venice hass4oaR0
sumed in consequence of the toakA1
lraids. OUTGOING trains are co.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-21
LATEST UTTERANcE
OF HERTL|NGFRANK
Nothing Like 1t Since Beth
mann HoIlWeg Explained
Invasion of Belgium.
GERMAN MASK NOW OFF
BY FRANK H. SIMoNDS.

Copyright, 1918. by the Mcclure Newspaper
Syndcate.)
The chief merit of the latest utterance
OF the German chancellor is its extreme
frankness. We have had nothing com
parable with it since Bethmann Hollweg
told an astonished world that Germany
was in Belgium because it was necessary
and contrary to all international law,
but that German necessity naturally
overbalaneed any question of law. Now
Hertling tells US, with equal eandor, that
Germany purposes to join Lithuania and
the CORTLAND to her empire, politically.
economically and militarily. As for
Esthonia and Livonia, they are to occupy
an intermediate position. but with Ger
man control assured.
Actually this constitutes the largest
quered in war in more than a century.
The area of the provinces now taken
from Russia and annexed to Germany is
about 60, 900 square miles and it's popu-
lation around six millions. or this popu-
lation not per cent are German. and.
aside from the small German element
there is no sentiment in favor OF the
German allegiance. What this means Tor
the future peace of the world may be
grasped- when it is understood that the
territory annexed is ten times as great
as the Alsace- Lorraine districts seized
after the Franco-PruSsian war, the popu-
la ton four times as large And for
forty-seven years the annexation OF
AIsace-Lorraine has barred the road to
international understanding.
More than this, while Hertling spoke
only vaguely about Poland, glance at
the revised map of Europe, indicating
the latest annexations. will reveal ex.
actly what future awaits Poland. half
surrounded by the new Germany and
dependent upon German ports for its
imports and exports.
BY taking the Aland Islands the Bal
tic provinces Lithuania, Germany has
strangled northern. or Great Russia, IN
closed Poland in her fatal and suffo-
eating grasp, while she has turned over
to her Turkish and Bulgar agents Rus
sian Armenia and the Rumanian DO
brudja-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-21
Russ War Expenditures.
Kherson Seized by Teutons.

= BERLIN, March p, via London
EMERSON in the Ukraine (ninety-tvo miles
northeast of Odessa. near the mouth of
THE Dnieper) has been captured by the
:Ieutonic forces, today's army headquar-
xers report announces.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-21
GERMAN GUNS BURST OUT
IN MIGHTY COMPARTMENT

Continued from First Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-21
Start Today

Have The Star delivered to your home at
90 cents per month, both daily and Sunday, or
40 cents per month (about " cents per day.
for The Evening Star.
Home Delivery About ~ Cents Day
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-21
Forces Quit Southern Cities

by the Associated Press
hifsoeRAD' Wednesday. March 20
Minamenka and Romodan,
lh southern Russia, are being evacuated
@oy government forces A Russian com
EMISSION has left here for Pskoy to in
sHestgate reports of attacks on German
ztroops.
armenian colonies in Turkeston and the
7transcaspian districts have fIec,arad nc .
general mobilization. The soviet council
aof the republic of the Don has levied a
contribution of 5,000.oo0 rubles on local
Capitalists
New-York tribune., 1918-12-24

~ Mrs. Asher Miner. 292 South Frs..
~ StSeet, Wilkes Barre, Penn. @"hs
First Lieutenant PHILIP II. VILLA,
SON. lst Anti-Aircraft Machine Gun . D.. %
TALON. Holana Park. Baltimore, Nd. 'a'-
First Lieutenant WILLIAM r. ARRArrv
M. {. Sl7th Infantry. Decatur. Tenn. .
Corporal VIVIAN f. LAWRENCE -
Ambulance Company 319; 305th SAINTS
Train Address not given
Sergeant LAWRENCE wINrNGER cou
pany G, Goth Artillery. Coast Artiller-
Corps. French Lick. Ind ''''s'y
Private first class WILLIE J. WArKrp
(deceased). Salvage Squad No. l. Hsis
First Lieutenant ALBERT b. SIMPSON,
,,deceasedl, lth Machine Gun Battajio-
Waverly Hall. Ga "''1ii0f''
Private first class) JOHN NJ pry.-,,
S. u. 554. Philadelphia. Penn. o
Corporal EARL II. PATTERSON p....
ID, 109th Field Artillery. Wilkes Barre. pen
Private (frst class PHILIP F. SMITH
Company b. 115th Infantry, Baltimore NJ
Private JOHN J.. BTagR. Cornpanv D
l15th Infantry (deceasedJ Hagerstown MA
Cook JAMES BOOTH. Company I. s1s.s
Infantry, Crampan. Penn. u
Mechanic Elmo I. JARVT. COMPANY "
10th Infantry. Rudyard, Mich
Private WILLIAM HOLZGREBE. cor
paDy x. 125th Infantry Escanahia. N;cb
Private LIONEL GOODMAN. Hea8oua-
ters Company. 125th Infantry, Eas: Jordsn
Mich '1ai''
Sergeant CHARLES A CARTON. ussd
quarters Company 18th Field Artilleps
Dublin, Ireland -
Sergeant GEORGE MARLEY (deceassa,
Company NJ. 9Th Regiment United Ststs,,
Marine Corps. Williams. Okla. N4''S
Private ARTHUR CALLARD. Companv
A. 23d Infantry, Fall RIVER. Mass.
New-York tribune., 1918-12-24
Lieutenant Killed
In Last Hours of War
Alfred Fawkner Victim of Ger.
man Bullets Shortly Before
Truce Began

Two hours before the armistice be-
came effective Lieutenant Alfred Fawk-
ner, son Of Mr. and Mrs Alfred Fawk-
ner, of 1865 Nostrand Avenue, Brooklyn,
was killed in action, according TO word
received yesterday from his brother,
Corporal Charles Fawkner, 32lst In
fantry. which was Lieutenant Fawk-
ner's regiment. Corporal Fawkner said
his brother was caught in a stream Of
machine gun bullets and died Instantly.
Lieutenant Hergert William Peart,
son of Colonel William Peart Of the
Salvation Army. was killed while at
tempting sAgle-handed to drive six
teen Germans out of an advanced posi-
ton. lie was attached to Company A,
103rd Infantry.
Lieutenant William Hopkins Chand-
Ter, killed in action. was member OF
the senior class in the Union TheO-
logical Seminary when the war began.
He was graduated from Yale in 1918,
and was married in August, 1917. just
before he sailed for France
Sergeant Harold Embree, 165th In
fantry. killed in action, was the son OF
John q. Embree. principal of the Pop
penhausen Institute He was killed by
she'll fire while crossing the 0urcq
River, July 49,
New-York tribune., 1918-12-24
lO4 More Americans in
German Prison Camps
Fourteen Men Listed at Canr
Previously Reported as
Evacuated

WASHINGTON, Dec. 23-The names
of two officers and 102 enlisted men in
the American Expeditionarv Forces 70.
ported as prisoners in German camnx
were made public to-day at the War
Department. Fourteen Of the men vera
listed as being at Camp Rastatt. prevj.
ously reported as having been evscu-
ated, with all the prisoners held there
returned to France.
Lieutenant Ralph R. Root. of 1911
East Ninety Street. Cleveland
ONO, reported as wounded was listed
as being held at Camp Limburg. and
Lleutenant Alfred II. Walker, OF Dur
nam, y. g., was reported in a hospital.
but the location was not given.
The enlisted men from New York
were:
At Camp Rastatt-James Gordon. Eliza.
Deth' n. j. Benjamin B. Holman, q
Ridgewood Avenue, Newark y. J.
~ Warren Stret, Brooklyn Bernard !
Becht. 81 Gerry Street. Brooklyn; Cecil r,
Chandler. Maple Street, Lyons. n v
and Samuel NJ Cash. 1895 Douglas Street
:, Camp tadt-David Tamanini. East
Vneland. N. J.
- Hospital at Rarmstadt-Alfred j. Keimis,
Camp Nicholas Perugini. Water
Camp Hammelbure John J. Reynolds. $50
Ninth Avenue, New York City. and Hermann
T. Stark, 43S Lexington Avenue Brooklyn.
Camp Unknown Justin P. Smith. Elmirs.
N. y; Paul 0. Mccormack, All Lexington,
Avenue. Brooklyn: Charles J. Lewis. 3OS
stockton Street, Brooklyn: Leo f. Doran,
Salisbury Mills, N. Y: Charles E Pascoe'
29b West Twenty-seventh Street. New York
City; Gideon II. Schriner. Dansville N. Y:
Joseph A. kleber, 1856 Third Avenue New
York City; Louis Picerno. IS Ocean Avenue
Jersey City. N. j. Frederick G. Schweiker
325 East Ninetie-il Street. New York C5f,-.
Samuel CARRIER. 426 Atlantic Avenue Brook
lyn; John F. Perry. 17S Sherry Street Ricf-
mond Hill Queens: John Broncner. az
1as0 looth Street, The Bronx and William
lyn.
Reported TO have died IN hospital at Berlin
David Gallon, 1872 Greene Avenue, Brook
lyn
New-York tribune., 1918-12-24

sCHLAFER. Edwin, d,3 Blcccker Street
New York City.
- SKoPEC. Edward A.. Long Island City,
". Y.
SPELLMAN. Charles w, 1870 Dikeman
Street. Brooklyn.
SCHERER Edward Jersey City, N, j.
- SARNA. Charles. 73G Park Avenue.
BROOKLYN
SOMMER. Aubrey. corp, .,~lS2 st. Nicholas
Avenue. New York City.
:. TRrANTAFU.LO. Harry. White Plains.
N. Y.
TRuCKENBREpT. William, 9i1 Washing
ton Avenue. New York C.ty.
TUoRNE. Matthew A.. 27o6 Fulton Street.
Brooklyn
- TRoTrER. Millard. corp. Mount Vernon,
N. Y.
:. vARLEY. John J.. 77s Franklin Avenue.
Brooklyn.
voNT. Frank j.. 413 East Eiehty-sccond
Street. New York City.
WHALE. Giuseppe, Hobokcn, N j.
81 NliIARE. Domenick. 2i7 West 10lst
street. New York City
WENDhAND. Daniel, Newark N. j.
WALlTXllY. Abraham, u Middleton
Street, Brooklyn.
WOIlES. Antonio. Passaic. NJ j.
WEIDMAN William. Newark. N. j.
- WEISS, William, 32l Suttcr Avenue.
New-York tribune., 1918-12-24
Major DemobiIization
Districts Are Formed
New York and New England
VIII BE in First;
Seven Others

WASHINGTON, Dec %. Establish
ment of eight major demobilizatiOn
districts to which men returning from
abroad viii be sent as units for dis
charge, has been completed by the War
Department. In making up casual COM
panies for convoy home, army com
manders organized them on the basis
Of this new districting. including, SO
lar as possible, only men from one dis
trict in each company and assigning
that company 70 the port feeding IT'S
district The districts are as follows;
No. New England States and Ne"
York
No. Delaware, Pennsylvania, West
Virginia, Virginia. North Carolina ana
District OF Columbia.
No. 3-Ohio, Indiana, Illinois, Wis
consin, Michigan and Kentucky.
No. South Carolina Georgia, Flof-
'da, Alabama, Tennessee and Missls-
sippi.
braska and Missouri.
No. 6-Oklahoma, Arkansas. Louisi-
No. North Dakota, South Dakota.
Montana, Wyoming, Idaho, Washington
ana Oregon
No. $ California, Nevada. Utah, Ar
zona, Colorado and New Mexico.
Illustrating the operation Of TINS
plan. Causal Company No 4o4 an
nounced today as returning on inv
transport Rijandam was assigned
District No. !, indicating that the gress
majority of the men in this compah
are residents Of New England or Ne"
York.
New-York tribune., 1918-12-24

KENTUCKY: ,,
KENDaLL, Ernest G., Newport ID w.
MICHIGAN:
BLACKWOOD. William D.. Pontic (K).
DOLLARD, Harry T.. Bay City Cd w.
NEW YORK:
FENNEN Timothy f., Cohoes lK).
KELLY, William s. Albany (K).
! M'SWEENEY, Girard f.. Buffalo (k),
PROss. Gustav A.. Gloversville *.
PETERS, Anthony, Mechanicsyile ID w
NEW JERSEY:
EARLY. George T. Newark (K).
OHIO:
BALDWIN. Raymond H.. Cleveland (K}-
SLUSSER, Glen D.. s. t., Columbus Grove
(K).
SEITZ. Frederick W. corp. Pomeroy tK)
OREGON:
COOK George f., Portland (K).
OKLAHOMA:
PRATT. Jasse L., Tangler (K).
TAYLOR, Albert L., Fay (K).
PENNSYLVANIA:
DEVLIN, Bernard j., Philadelphia (K).
WARE, Harold b., Scranton Cd D..
SOUTH CAROLINA:
BELL, Arthur b., Charleston % D..
TENNESSEE:
HAZARD, John c., Rddleton (K).
TEXAS:
FORD, William L.. Laredo (K).
GRAHAM. Charles D., Abilene (K).
MOFFEII, Robert G., Dallas (K)-
TURNBOW, Ammon. Stephenville (K).
VIRGINIA:
EAST, CheetIe B.. Danvile ID W..
OPHEIM. Irving M. Williamsburg (K).
New-York tribune., 1918-12-24
CITATIONS
Cited for Distinguished
.Seruice

WASHINGTON, Dec. 23.-The COM
mander in chief, in the name of the
President, has awarded the Dstn-
guished Service Cross to the following
named officers and soldiers for the acts
of extraordinary heroism described
after their names:
Corporal DONALD NJ. CALL (now second
lieutenant) Company B. Gath Battalion,
Tank Corps. Home address not given.
Sergeant WALTER W. KLNGER (de-
ceasedl. Company 3, 18th Infantry. for
D Etrayes France, October 90, 1918. Two of
his companions having been killed. Sergeant
Kinger advanced alone upon one of the
enemies strongest machine gun nests and de-
later killed while administering first aid 70
a wounded soldier. Next of kin: Mrs John
khnger (mother). 10 Ogden Street. Newark
n. J.
First Lieutenant PHILIP R. COLEBANK
(deceasedl, l4lth Infantry. For extraordi-
nary herosm in action near IVORY, France
September %, 1918. TIL . officer with two
soldiers went out in the face of heavy
machine gun and artillery fire to bring in a
wounded soldier. As they reached the
wounded Il shell burst. killing Lieu
tenant Coebank instantly.
Second Lieutenant OTTO f BENELL.
s c. 135th Aero Squadron Fort Collins,
Colo
Colonel RAYMOND SHELDON. 3o7th In
fantry. for repeated acts of extraordinary
heroism in action Grandpre France,
October 10, 1913. and near Oches and Rau-
court. France, November 4-6, 1918. In the
attack on Grandpre October Is, Colonel
Sheldon displayed gallant conduct in going
forward under heavy artillery and machine
gun fire and taking personal command OF
the leaoing battalion OF his regiment, by his
presence inspiring his men and facilitating
Tho capture of this town. During the ad-
vance on Oches, the 4th Of November. when
his leading units We're held Up by machine
Gun fire, Colonel Sheldon went forward to
the skIrmish line in order to estimate the
strength of the enemy's position. The loca-
ton by him of certain enemy machine guns
resulted in their destruction by our artillery
During the advance on Meuse. November
46. Color7l Sheldon was constantly with the
advance elements OF his regiment Home
address Mrs. George VI. Sheldon, 1l3 Wood.
land Avenue, Summit n j.
Colonel F. w. GAILBRAITH, jr.. 147th
Infantry Address not given
Colonel ASHER MINER. Tooth Field Ar.
New-York tribune., 1918-12-24
RevisiOr1s
Severely Wounded, Previously Reported


Severely Wounded, Previously Reported
Killed in Action
Private PAvONE MELCH1ORRE, 80
East Thirty fourth Street, New York City
Wounded degree Undetermined) Pre-
yiousIy Reported Killed in Action
Sergeant ROBERT D. BROWNE. $50
Third Street. Brooklyn
Sergeant WILLIAM KEEFE, 400 Eckert
Street, Pittsburgh.
Sick in Hospital, Previously Reported
Killed in Action
Private HENRY d. BERRY, 6100 Wheeler
Street, Philadelphia.
Returned to Duty, Previously Reported
Killed in Action
Private GEORGE w. DIEGEL. Newburgh,
N. Y.
Died of Disease, Previously Reported
Died of Wounds
Private DANIEL. G. DURBIN, Wind Ridge,
Penn
Wounded Severely, Pre- 1ously Reported
Died of Wounds
Musician PETER j. BIRMINGHAM, 1S
Golden Street, Newark, N. J.
Wounded Severely, Previously Reported
Died of Disease
Corporal JOHN A. GILL. Ghent, N Y.
Cook FRANK j. MELVIN, 500 North
Philip Street. Philadelphia.
Private EDWARD M. FARRELL, AZ New
ell Street, Brooklyn
JAMES j. KELLY. West Orange, N. J.
FLOYD KNAPP, Pintell, Penn.
Killed in Action, Previously Reported
Missing in Action
Private MARC CATANE, 312 Claremont
Avenue Jersey City, N. j.
Private JOSEPH A. WEIDNER, Atlantic
City. N. j.
Killed in Action, Previously Reported
Severely Wounded
lieutenant HOWARD PAUL BTTTINGER
Grcenlcich Conn.
Corporal RAYMOND F. KUHL, 1918 North
Seventeenth Street. Philadelphia.
Corporal STEPHEN V. PATRICK, il Ross
Privates sILVio BALDAsARE. Clyde,
N. Y.
GEORGE D. BRITTON, Frenchtown, N J.
CHARLES c. BUCHER, Gettysburg, Penn.
JOSEPH H. CHERRY. 1855 North Myrtle
wood Street, Philadelphia.
JOHN J. CLYNES, 527la Monmouth
Street Jersey City.
OREsTE CODA. West Orange, N. J.
FRED r. COOPER, Marcellus, N. Y.
EDWIN A. COUGHLIN 261 Forest Street,
WALTER a. EvARFs. williamsport,
Penn.
JOSEPH P. FLANAGAN, 2o3 Fifth Street.
jersey City.
JOHN S. FLETCHER, Northumberland,
Penn.
JAMES P. GILLICK, $50 Fifth Avenue,
CL1FFoRD 7. GRAVES. Long Branch
N. j.
GUSTAV A. JOHNSON, 239 Willow Street,
BridCepOrt Conn.
FRED W. KIRsCHMER, 2S4 Lopere Street,
% OTTO r1Vi K KusHNEKTI, South Amboy, N. ].
FRED J. LEVERS. Elizabeth. N. j
JOSEPH MAZzOCCA. Madison, N. J.
CORNELIUS MURPHY, PA Avenue b,
JAMES V. PERGoLA Elmhurst, N. Y.
BENJAMIN H. PIERSON, Sparta, n. j.
FRANCIS J. PRIESTER, 1853 Pacific
Street Brooklyn.
JOHN RUDAITIs. Forest City, Penn.
CARL II. SKIBISKI, Rockville, Conn.
HERMAN II. SOBUL, North Maple
Street, Akron, Ohio.
New-York tribune., 1918-12-24
MARINES

Died of Wounds, Previously Reported
Severely Wounded
STAHL, Frank R. Barnesville. Mimi.
In Hospital. Previously Reported Killed
CHARTER. Louis, Chicago, III.
In Hospital, Previously Reported
Missing
MURPHY. John Wm New Orleans. La.
Returned to France, Previously Re-
ported Prisoner in Germany
MURPHY Felix Patrick, Cleveland, Ohio.
Present for Duty, Previously Reported
Missing
CRANDALL, Harry H.. Mankato MINI.
GOULD. Leon w, Brooklyn. N. Y.
New-York tribune., 1918-12-24
Died of Wounds

ABRAMowITZ. Leo. 2SS West 14Sth
Street New York City.
COLLINS Clarence, Forest Hills. Long
GARBACzEwsKI. Walter. 29s Walton
LiBONATi. William. Orange, N. j.
MONTESER. William. 155 West Eighty
fifth Street New York City.
O'NEr. Lewis f. G., 2340 East Aqueduct
Avenue. New York City.
O'BEIRNE Joseh P. SO East Fifty-eishth
Street New York City.
PECORA Alfonso, Jersey City, N. j.
PAsKOFF. David. Gil Sackman Street
PRESSLER. Fred. Jersey City, N. J.
STEINBERG. Joseph. 375 East 199th
Street New York City.