The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-04-10
LIST FOR APRIL ' Killed in Action

IIlVdle " liIeTI fluDpTeCnI
 Died of Disease
 A F. C. Benjamin T. Tinsley, Pri- yates Jarrel Gordon, Clifford N. Lam- bert Frank F. Miller, Harold G. Van Norden.
 Severely Wounded
 Lieut.. William J. McGreor. Privates Frederick Davis, Robert c. Mills, Clar- ence A. Simpson, Lowell J. Stormont Slightly Wounded Capt William l.. Smith, Lieut. Rob- ert By, Lieut.. Merritt M. Guthrie, Sad dler Harry l.. Stone, Privates James J. Butler. Russell J. Kantner. Louis l., Kemp, Carl Oclschlager, Howard J. Ruswick. James c. Smith. Previously Reported Missing, Now
 Reported Prisoners Sergts. John A. Sheehan, Mack Trent, Corp. John J. Payne, Jr., Pri- yates Rudolf M. Backus. Harry F. Bir- ney, Barney Bogin, Eugene F. Cur tiss, Ashjorn Holm, Albert M. Ken nedy, Hans Larsen, Grover Lieuthau- ser William F. Marvin. James Moran Adelburt Mercy. Dennis F. O'Connor, William F. O'Connor. Hugh ONeil Samuel J. Peters Joseph Reid, Carl Schultz.
 Previously Reported Killed in Action,
 Now Reported Prisoner
 Private Matheus D. Souza.
 LIST OF APRIL 8
 Killed in Action
 List for April 8:
 Privates Alfred Chapdealine. Thomas F. Flanigan.
 Wounded Slightly
 Private Harry T. McCoun.
 Died of Disease
 Privates Leonard Seymour Uavis, eehn J. Givens, Amos Glover, George H. hers fall, Travis E. Patterson.
 Slightly Wounded
 Lieut.. arthur K. Atkins, Sergt Joseph L. Beliveau, Corporals Dustaf c. Lind- strom, Howard R. Manning, Privates Michael Falzarano, Moses Fischer, An thony Hochreiter, Francis Kennan. John Killoran. Arthur Kley. George McGrath. Joseph E. Matchieu. John P. May, Mario Miranda, James J. Murphy, Charles l.. Peace, owen E. Pratt, Leslie c. Quack- enbush, Henry G. Sheeran, Francis c. simmonds, Francis Stucey, Anthony $. Tobolski, Morris Weiss.
 During the past week correspondents with the American forces have reported unusual activity by the Germans on the fronts where the Americans are in the trenches, the dispatches of Sunday re- ferring to the heavy artillery lombard ment of the trenches held by General Pershing's men, A number of the cas- ualties reported are believed to have oc- cured among the engineer units that took part in the great battle i'll Picardy. The iSSt1inR of the daily oac lists was suspended after receipt of a gen eral order from Secretary Baker in France, that in future all news in rela- tion to the expeditionary forces must come from the headquarters of Genera Pershing. While it was not believed tha, the order was intended to refer to the casualty lists, Acting Secretary Crowel and Major General March, acting chiel of staff. held them up until a forma ruling could be obtained from Mir Baker
 Pressure still is being exerted in the attempt to publish the home addresses and next of kin of each man named ir the casualty list. This system was aban. doned by the war department after Gen. eral Pershing had reported receipt of a formal protest from the French govern ment that it resulted in the enemy ob- taining valuable information. It is be- lieyed here that the feature objected by the French was the inclusion of the date on which the soldier was killed or in- jured
 President Wilson is understood to have this matter under consideration now. but he is expected to withhold final decision until he has discussed the matter with Secretary Baker on the latter's return from Europe.