Republican farmer., 1918-08-09
ROLL OF. HONOR SENT FROM THE
 FIGHTING FRONT.

Washington. Aug. 2.-The army casualty list today showed: Killed in action, AZ; died of wounds, sa; ded of disease, '; died of accident and other causes, 2; wounded severe Iy, 126; wounded degree undetermln- d, g; missing In action, 6; total, zSS. Connecticut names appearing In the list are as follows:
 Killed in action-Henry TNewman, South Manchester; Hezekiah s. For aOr. Higganum.
 Died of wounds-John M.Flanagan, Bristol; John Ulan, Norwich.
 Severely wounded-Lieut. Reginald B. DeLacour, Stratford; Charles J. Dowett, Jr., New Haven; Joseph Gean- eli. 355 Center street, Bridgeport; Philip L. LaBate East Hartford.
 Washington, Aug. 3-Army casual t1cs reported today showed:
 Killed in action, 112; died of wounds, Il; died of disease, II; died -yf accident and other causes, 5; wounded severely, 56; wounded, de- gree undetermined, 2; missing in ac- lion, g; total 2O6.
 Connecticut names in the list are Mike Yaps of New Britain. killed in action, and Walter M. Swornsbourne of Hartford, severely wounded.
 The marine corps casualty list to- day showed:
 Killed in action, 4; wounded, se- yerely, 5; wounded slightly, 2; total, Il.
 Washington, Aug. 5-Casualties smong the American troops in the severe fighting in which they have been engaged since July 15 when the German offensive was launched and halted at the Marne now are being reported in the daily lists from Gen H.al Pershing, though no estimate Of the total has yet been received.
 Today's army list contained 4O7 names, the largest number reproted S- a single day. Of the men named, l -.o3 were killed in action, S7 died of sounds, and 14S were wounded, 4S aaverely and 100 degree undeter- piined. The missing in action num- Aered only three. In addition to the army list the Marine list today con- tAined ten names-nine killed in &C., ton and one died of wounds.
 Men from 46 states were named in The lists with no pre6cnIh&ting num- Der from any one state. This was tEken to indicate that the casualties were scattered through many units The states not represented in the lists were Arizona and Delaware.
 An additional list of nearly three hundred names, bringing the total fo1 the day to about 700, was checked al the War Department today in pre- parations for publication in morning papers of tomorrow. No information concerning the list further than the fact that it was to be issued was tC be had at the department.
 Washington, Auf. 5-The Marine corps casualty list shows;
 Killed in action, nine; died ot wounds received in action. Total, ten Three Bridgeport names were on the army casualty lists today as killed 1T action: Sigel F. Cook, of All Stat' street; Stephen w. Galla, 413 Putnam street; and Edward Richards, Whit tensville Bowling Alleys.
 Other Connecticut names include Frank Kamienski, New Britain Joseph H. Murphy, Hartford; Harr, Papagallo, Hartford; James Shea Willimantic.
 Died of disease: Peter Goldsteir Perry avenue; Norwalk.
 Severely wounded: Sergeant Georg M. Beckett, New Britain; degree un determined, Charles D. Hoyt, Milford
 Washington, Aug. 6-Army an Marine Corps casualties in the fight ing on the Marne-Aisne salient mad public today by the War Departmer numbered 49S-S58 soldiers and IA marines. This brought the total sine the toll of victory began to arriv yesterday to 1,213 and the number ( all casualties since American force first landed in France to 16,409.
 Three army and two marine corr lists were given out early today. rocapitulation of them shows:
 Army Marin