davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1918-01-17
HALLD

JE.Hal lost his only cow last week.
Allen Cornforth is helping Newell
White cut his wood.
Miss Dollie Myrick is helping Newell
White in the printing office.
A. Otis, who has been helping Eph
Hall and R. S. Thurston get their wood,
has finished and is now helping A. F.
Raynes.
Mr.. Davis preached here last Sunday
forenoon and evening, after an absence
of two Sundays, owing to the cold wealth
er and bad roads.
Word was received here last Saturday
that Wayland White who is in Montana
suffered severe hemorrhage from the
lungs Jan. list and is very sick.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. F. Banton, Mr.. anc
Mrs. B. F. Foster, F. A. Myrick ane
daughter, Eph Hall and daughter, G. w.
Colby and j. E. Hall attended Pomona
Grange at Center Montville Jan. 9th
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1918-01-17
North KNOXVILLE.

Mrs. Madge Lamson visited at j. w.
N utter's last Friday.
Several from this section attended the
range at Center Montville Jan. 9th.
Mrs. Roy Quincy and Miss Edith Law
renee were in Belfast on business last
week.
Baxter Written and Alfred Jackson
are attending school at Freedom Academy
and boarding at the Domitory.
Mr.. j. r. Nutter who has been working
in Danvers Hospital, for the past three
m onths, visited his parents few dsys
asst week, returning to Massachusetts
Monday.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1918-01-17
OUR WAR AIMS.

President Wilson has stated them and
no one need nave any difficulty IN under
standing what he said The patriotic
citizens of The United States, without re-
,5ard to creed or politics, have voiced
their approval almost without an excep-
lion The highest of Communications
have come from England, France and
Italv Germany has for months been
calling for a restatement of the war aims
of the Allies and must now be able to
comprehend that she must fight or &C
cent the terms as set forth by Lloyd
George and Mr. Wilson. The military
party of Germany is in towering rage
and threatens all sorts of dire punlshments
when 'the shining sword" and 1.-THE
mailed fist" of ''me und Gott," have won
an honorable peace" Some tacetlous
ones OBSTINATE the Presidents statements
as nothing bu1 bluff, but it seems to US
shat even in that view they must credit
it with being a genuine masterpiece
Thousands OF copies oil the PRESIDENT
statement are to be scattered in Germany
by aviators What effect this will ulti-
matelv have on the minds of the people
remains to be shown but Just at present
the feeling in Germany in favor of con-
tinuing the war to the bitter end seems
to have been strengthened. We are glad
the President has spoken The Kaiser
has heard our last word about peace. The
war is to GO on relentlessly and we must
do all in our power to enforce our war
aims.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1918-01-17
Crop and Drug Plants.

One of the projects outlined by the
committee on botany of the national
research council is the search for wild
plants which may be used as wartime
substitutes for the more costly crop
plants. During the Civil war DR.. John
Porcher, Southerner, published a
book giving a list of plants Of the
South which could be substituted for
much-needed food and drug plants. 1t
is suggested that information might be
obtained from hunters, trappers,
woodsmen, farmers. Indians and the
foreigners, who pick up considerable
food from the countryside. Similar in
formation is desired concerning plants
that can be used in medicine.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1918-01-17

The American public is entirely unable
to form an opinion as to what condl-
lions of life really prevail IN Germany
The information factories are running
overtime in Amsterdam and in SWltzer-
land, whence come nearly all the dis
matches setting forth German, pchtlcal,
social and economic affairs. One dis
match from Amsterdam states that Ger
mauv is full of fight, fairly we'll led ana
STRONGER than ever Another dispatch
printed in the same paper on the same
mage saws that Germany is hungry, Urea
of the war, and may collapse at any
time What is the truth about this?
People are asking their fellows, and are
sDeculating mentally in an effort to get
the truth but with no success whatever
There must be men in England who
know. There must be many reliable
men in Switzerland who know exactly
what conditions exist in Germany and
in Austria. The anxious truth seeking
Deople in the United States will certainly
annreciate it if Mr. CreeI and the BRITISH
censor will shut out the manufactured
news wares of the day and give us some
thing dependable. Personally we believe
4hat conditions i'll Germany are so nearly
nnbearable that the masses would revolt
# they dared. But ''men readily believe
what thew wish to believe and the fear
IS always with US that our hopes are lead
ing US astray. If the truth is known
let it be divulged.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1918-01-17
SW AWHILE CENTER.

Mrs Ann Webb is critically ILL.,
Charles Curtis is quite ill with the
grip.
Mr.. E. H. Littlefield who has been very
ill, is somewhat better.
James Robertson of Frankfort spent
the weekend in town.
Mrs Caroline Mari is the guest of her
sister, Mrs. James Knowlton, for a week.
Freeman Clark of Monroe one day last
week killed a woodchuck in the road.
We hope the old saying will hold good,
when a woodchuck gets out, the back
bone of winter is broken. There is
great complaint of water being very low
and some are hauling for their stock.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1918-01-17
Would Take Glass Eye Back.

Paul Gary Of Anderson, Ind, Is all
American, with the exception of a
glass eye. The substitute optic is
alien.
Gary tried to enlist in the United
States marine corps at their recruiting
station in Louisville, KY, but was re-
jected when his infrmity was discov-
cred by Sergt. G. c. Wright.
didn't you know that the loss Of
an eye would prevent your enlisting?"
asked the sergeant.
81 thought it might" explained Gary,
"but this glass blinker is the only part
of me that was made in Germany, and
l want to take it back"
He was advised to mail it.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1918-01-17

journal correspondence from Stockton
Springs and other up-river sections which
was mailed Tuesday morning at a. m.
did not reach US until about Ii a. m.
Wednesday, Correspondence from sew
eral other points is later than usual in ar
irving. The delay is doubtless due to the
weather Matter which we have been
Obliged to defer will be published next
week.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1918-01-17

The School Union Conference an
upunced for 10. 80 a. M, Jan. 10th in Me-
rnrorial building was indefinitely postpon-
ed, State Superintendent Augustus O..
Thomas and State Agent Harold A. AL
len were unable to reach Belfast on &C
count of interrupted train service occa-
stoned by Tuesdays storm.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1918-01-17
YOU ARE PARTLY
MADE OF IRON

That is, iron is an essential con-
stituent of pure, healthy blood.
Peptiron, the new iron tonic, COM
bines pepsin, iron, nux, celery and
other blood and stomach tonics that
physicians prescribe.
1t is a wonderful corrective OF
anemia, paleness, languor, nervous
ness-whether caused by hard work,
worries-over-use of salts and other
blood-depleting cathartics that are
doing so much harm to many people
just now--or any other cause. Pept-
iron will restore the iron strength
that you must have for cheerful per-
Torrance of daily duties.
Peptiron is in convenient pill form,
chocolate-coated and pleasant to take.
Get it today
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1918-01-17
OBITUARY..

Joseph A. Weber, eldest son of the
late Frank and Harriet Kimbal Weber,
died Dec. oath at his home, No. Al New
bury street, Worcester, Mass, after
brief illness of only six days of pneumo-
MIA. aged SO years Mr.. Weber was
horn in Jackson and spent his boyhood
there. When about eighteen he went to
West Bedford, Mass, and learned the
blacksmith trade. After learning his
trade he enlisted in the Army and Joined
the cavalry as troop blacksmith. lie was
stationed at Fort Myers, Va, for one
wear, when his troop was ordered to the
Philippine Islands. They went by the
way of New York and returned by the
Wav of San Francisco, then overland to
New York, making a circle of the Globe
In order to do this Mr.. Weber had to
paw his own passage from San Francisco
to New York. He then settled in Wor-
cester, where he has since resided and
worked at his trade. In Sept, 1914, he
married Miss Mary Sullivan of Worces-
ter. who survives him. He also leaves
one half brother and sister, George b.
Kimball of Palmer, Mass, and Mrs. }. II.
Mckinley of jackson. The funeral ser
vices were held at his late home Wednes-
nesday afternoon, Dec. Goth. There
were many beautiful floral tributes from
relatives and friends which evidenced the
love and esteem in which he was held.
The remains were brought TO jackson for
burial. Brief services were held at the
home of his sister with Rev. F. S. Dol
lift officiating. The bearers were four OF
Mr.. Webber's boyhood friends Carlton
Kicker, F. Z. Pollard, H. s. Morton and
L. C. Stevens.
Mrs. Alice Crehore Fletcher died after
short illness Sunday, Dec. 23d, at the
Cable Memorial Hospital Ipswich, Mass
She was born in Lincolnville, Maine, in
in 1851, the younger daughter OF Henry
and Mary {StudIey) Crehore. In 1874
she married Augustus A. Fletcher, for
MANY wears we'll known teacher in
Waldo county. In 1879 he was register
of Probate Court He died in 1890. Mrs
Fletcher was woman of ability and of
great usefulness. In her own home and
later among relatives she was loving
mother to three families Of children
When taken i'll she was engaged in a
more public work of broad service. In
all these years she found her greatest
happiness in service, and it was fitting
that in these last days of illness every
care was given her in happy environ
ment. Hers was a singularly bright and
cheerful nature, hopeful, of high faith in
the future, and quick to see the good in
others. Sympathetic and inspiring, she
had host of friends who grieve their
loss She leaves two brothers, Joseph
S. and Minot Crehore of Peabody, Mass.
and neces and nephews. The remains
were brought to Lincolnville for inter
ment and the funeral was held in the old
Crehore homestead.
S omewhere, dear friend, you are busy
yet
With Gods great work, and happy so,
You must feel at home in the life above
With the same great heart we knew be-
New-York tribune., 1918-10-21
Wounds

MACHESKT. Wliiam j., ssere., III Wood
rp6 Avenue, Brooklyn.
SMITH. Wtnoate. hsst. l4s Broadrav.
Ns.c York Citp.
ABERI.E, Adolpb. jr., 73 Montrose Avenue.
Brooklyn.
ARvIDsoN, Peter. 225 East i2ad Street.
New York City.
BRAUN. Ernest. jr.. West Hoboken, N. J.
CARR1GAN, William r. Paterson. N. J.
COBURN. Joseph A. 457 East l5Sth
Street New York City.
CAMPANELLO. Angelo, Newark. N. J:
DEMANA Jim, long Island City. N. Y.
GOLDSTElN. Isadore 20 West Sixty fourth
Street. New York City
HENDERSON. Lester j., Mount Vernon.
N
JORDAN, Richard A. St Malachys Home.
Rockaway. N. Y
LARBURG. August, 1880 Metropolitan Ave
nue.. Maspeth N. Y.
MUMBRAUER Otto w, 3o5 East Eighty
fourth Street. New York City.
RICHARDS. Victor W, $50 West lS0th
Street. New York City.
RYAN. Ralph r, 18th Street and st.
Nicholas Avenue. New York City.
SZABLEWSKI. Leon. Jersey City, NJ J.
SCHROEDER. Caspar. il. 4S Grand Street.
Brooklyn.
sTANCARoN. Pasquale. West New York.
STEIN. Rubin. 1880 Washington Avenue.
New York City.
TORRE. Henry. Newark, N J.
VAN NEST John w Plainfield ~ J.
WUELPER. Frederick j.. corp, Hoboken
M
WANDRUP, Rudolph, Planfield, N j.
WHALEN. Daniel F.. l6l West Sixteenth
Street, New York City.
Killed
BOUTWELL,. Harold E., lieut., 1877
RBckof Street. Brooklua
CAFFFRTY. Patrc OK j., 239 East Fifty.
eighth Street. New York City
CuRRAN. Thomas. 1926 Pacific Street
Brooklyn
GooNAN Edward, corp. 1888 Park
HAMILToN, James H. 472 Twelfth
Street. Brooklyn.
SHEERAN. Bernard. "a Clarkson Street
New York City.
Missing
o'TooLE. James A.. lieut.. Jersey City
BOOK. Fred A. S25 East Ninety-thirt
Street New York City.
BACK. Cyrus. 243 West l15th Street
New York City.
COHEN. Charles Woodhaven. NJ Y
CARR, William L.. 1894 Shakespeare Ave.
BURY. Thomas j.. 1929 seventy-arsr
EAGLEsToN. Erwin j.. Euclid Avenue
Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-21
Poincare and Ministers Lunch
With u. S. Labor Mission

PARIS. Oct. 10. President and Nine
Poincare took lunch to-day with the
American Labor Mission. Ambassador
SHARP and the Foreign Labor and
Marine Ministers were present Samuel
Gompers was not present. owing to the
death of his daughter at Washingtoa
caller this week
New-York tribune., 1918-10-21
The Casualty List
New York City and Vicinity

~ EGAN, Michael, jr, 1863 Franklin Street.
FEENEY. Frank F.. l15 West Eighty
ninth Street, New York City.
GEORGARAKlS. Semetrius, New Bruins
HOEBEL. Louis Central Park, N Y.
1SAACS. Abraham S4S Beck Street. New
MESLIN. Bruno j. Yonkers. N Y.
mccarthy. Andrew. 429 East l5eth
fsi MEILETr. MIC Michael B.. is7 Thirty-fourth
Street, Brooklyn.
OCoNNELL. Patrick j.. 1902 Third Ave.
nue. B"ock'yn.
PFFiFER. James j.. lo31 Stebbins Ave
RYAN. Michael j.. 337 Rutland Road
Brooklyn.
S BATIN1: Guerino A.. 62a West l31st
Street. New York City.
SHALINSKY. Michael. So Troutman
Street. Brooklyn.
SMITH. Edward j.. 80 Sutton Street.
Brooklyn,
sPoHRER Joseph c.. Elmhurst NJ Y.
vAIIEOs. George G.. 319 Avenue A,
New York City
Died of Accidents
CUDLIPP. Jerome NJ. iieut. 20 West
Ninth Street, NoW York CitY.
BRlNDISI. Constantine. Long Island City.
DrRAGo. Nicholas. 1922 Sixteenth Avenue.
Broolcyn
df.NOWllZ, benjamin. Newark n. ..
Died Of Disease
DUNN. James H., 4SS East l69th Street
New York City
INGERSOIL, Henry L.. 246 Plymouth
Street, Brooklyn.
LYNCH, Joseph P. 2o3 Gilston Avenue
LYNCH. Thomas j., 14s Meserole Avenue
Brooklyn.
O'BRIEN. Hugh. Newark. N. J.
SICO James. White Plains, N. Y.
TRACERMAN. Charles, 456 l75th Street.
New York City.
WHEELER, Walter s.. Hicksville. Long
Died of Wounds
BEIFUS. Martin. 5lO2 Fifth Avenue.
Brooklyn.
DooLAN. Joseph, 734 Prospect Place.
BROOKLYN.
HYNEs. Henry P. 1852 Forest Avenue.
pronx, New York City.
ROSsMAN. Herman. S1s Floyd Street.
;rooklyn.
'rooklyn.
sTRACE, Joseph. us Flushing Avenue.
rooklyn.
ToNNELLo. Tony. 1445 vyse Avenue.
New York City.
WuLFF, George c., Nostrand Avenue.
Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-21
HART, Mark r.. sos Twenty-afA s,,...
Denver. o''eel
in Hospital, Previously Repor..a
ported Missing in Action

Reported
ported Missing in Action
ADLER. Erwin Henry Charles. Mopro.
ANoERsoN. Carr O. Prescott. Wis.
ALLEN. William Arnold Younsstoz, ,.i saaa
BACA. Baltaar, vianeuva. N. NJ.
BASSETT. Willie Nj. Gretna. Fla
BELL Charles, P,cacho. N.
BElKA. Joseph A. Ludngton M;cb
CHR lSTENSEN, Guy A.. Detroit, MI MI,
CULP. Harry R., l42 Watkins Avsau.
cLABAuGH. Glen E. Sioux Rapids low,
DUEPPE. o A. cknen, Ind 'O"~
EDMON DSON. Augustus NJ. Atlanta g,
GALLOWAY, Arthur C, Maryvlle. Tenn
GUTIERREZ. Aiphonse. Ration. iv"' NJ
HARDKE. Raymond H.. White Rss,
HOWELL. Auzzie. Amory. Miss
JONA stephen. il. iS5 Brosn Stree,
LONG, Bernard J.. Clifton Forge Va
LADoUCEOR. Albert. corp. Rpycss
Mass
sUTPHIN. Elmer Eden. Willis. Va
WHITE. R chard c. Newport. Il
WOYSISkI. StaniSlaw, go South Ann
Street. Baltimore
Returned to Duty, Previou.ly Re.
ported Killed IN Action
STARK. Hersche E. Grand Rapids. Mich
Returned to Duty, Previously Re-.
ported Missing in Action
SMITH Elmer A.. sgt. Portage Wis.
SORTORE. John H.. sgt. Wimbledon N D..
JAMES. Henry. CORP. Muskegon. Mich
STAR rs Herferd l.. Wittenberg Wis.
SCUTKOWSkI.J John, bueier Wausau Wa
SNl N(rl NE f9r,p1 r,,.ch.r1, Al.
vile N C
AUCOlN Henry Fl. Plattespille. Ls
BAG0P Stanley Chconee Mass
,ARNICiE. Joseph Z. Natick Mass.
BAYAO. Nonon. S6 Tiekford Street. Hart
ford Conn
b iss Arthur T. Dolores Col.
BROWN Rov Wiliamsville Mo
co APD Harry J.. Sturgeon Bay Wis
GRUMPY. Jack. Minersville Penn
DAWSON William H. 2643 Reese Street
I'hiadel' hia Penn
DOUGLAS. Michae D.. Braoew e, Ill
EGG Ole NunAa 5. D.
FELDsLUM. William. zoo Prince Street
rIoK1-e. 1obr r. Stevens Point Wi.
FIX, Charles F.. Lecompton. Kan.
FLOND Walker P (omanche. Ohio
FOLSOM I'lice c.. Bokchito Okla.
FRIEDLAND. Benjamin. 1920 Forty sixth
Street. Brooklyn. n. Y.
GAEAN. Ben p. Tomahawk Wis
CIpZINAS. Antanas. Homestead. Penn.
10, = Leslie c. New Lisbon Wis
MORRISON Frank J., Albuouerque. N "
SFIPK. Mckinley II. Grand Forks, N. D.
SHOqTP Curtis + hiDgsley. Penn
SINTIII Paul 6Si Watson Street. DE-
trot Nib
SMITH. Fred. Saginaw Mich.
T. MA Frank J.. jr Glen Allen Va.
YOTDVIp HE'S Frank P, 5lS Morgan
Avenue Brooklyn. n Y
ANDERSON Iohn W Cusanan. Mass.
BAILEY, fohn E. Keollee. Va
CAGNULARN. Andrew Windsor Locks
Conn.
MAET'fAN. Harry D. Clarksville Mo.
PLATT Myrl o. lS0 Vicksburg Ayenp
Detroit Mich
RAYMOND Peter. Isabella. Mich.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-21
gaAFsRFgMAN NATIONAL BANK
Fifth Avenue and 44tia Street
NEW YORK
Conservative Optimism

lhe early future of business it is not possible TO
Forecast SO many and conflicting are the factors and
their interpretation
with the war at an end the Government will still
continue to absorb largely the product of the country
l01 the great army still be fed and clothed and
transported and all Government contracts cannot
come to an immediate full stop Price fxng will prob
ably not be at discontinued and this will serve 10
staolhze markets against the Ultimate fall in price of
all commodities There is ar enormous tonnage Of
ships to be built railroad equipment to be provided
boh at home and abroad; millions of tons of structural
steel and other staple commodities to be nroduced
strictly tor civilian purposes
All this points to of real prosDeritv to con-
unue over period of several years at least Mean
while with the gradual our men from abroad
and the release of some thirty million laborers from
strictly war work seeking their old fields of employ
nent we sha have liquidation in the labor market fol
lowed loglcaly OF course by fall in price of goods
Moreover we may consistently expect fall in
After every great crisis there is diversion of
the Customary channels OF trade but it would appear
to the Hartman National Bank that the better part of
the necessary readjustment has already been made.
lo@ays securities markets unquestonably have dis
counted the future of the respective corporations along
the lines suggested final word: decreased gross
earnings do not necessarily mean diminished net
profits
New-York tribune., 1918-10-21
Elsewhere

casualties follows (K) killed
(W wounded; ID A. died of accident other
ID w wounds; disease; (N) missing
prisoner.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-21

PoH NS0 wounded Ocverely
FENE, Victor c.. Huntington. Ark
Returned to Duty, Previously Re-
ported Died from Wounds Re-
ceived in Action
WEIGH. john c.. southboro. Mass.
In Hospital Previously Reported
Missing in Action
AKERS Samuel Price Blue Ridge Springs.
ARMsTRoNG. William K. West Alex
ARNoLD. E-nest Upton. Ga.
BARRETT. William Creswell. corp. Bris-
BR1,NArGH. William A.. socorro. N. NJ.
B B RK RD Fred A, sheboygan. Wis
= I'm Ckf John Wyandotto. NJ CHI
Cav ChlNS Kt. : lex ) Michigan City. Ind
CASEY chard o Clinton. N Y
II OCK Francis A Elnira. N
LEONARD. Frederick j.. Latonia Station.
Covngton. Ky
r, LuTsEY, Byron l.. bugler Wilkes Barre,
MANnRy John. Glouster Ohio
Returned to Military Control Pre-
viously Reported Missing in Action
WoLLARD Malcolm GatesviDe Tox
Slightly Wounded, Previously Re-
ported Killed in Action
HEWITT. Charles F., Harveys. Penn
KISE, Clayton s Columbia pm ''''
In Hospital, Previously Reported
Killed in Action
DAY. Joseph r. Castle. Okla
New-York tribune., 1918-10-21

LoGAN. Roland L aitha. Fla.
MhRSICO. Albert R, Pittsburgh.
NICHOLSON. David Victor. St Catha-
o,DELL. chanccy r.. Garden City. Mo
ORR, Luther D. Bowie Tex.
OyTsCHINNIKOFF, Ivan, Philadelphia.
RASH, JONI John b. B.. Ashevie, N G
SCHWARTZ. Samuel. 1852 Simpson
Street. New York
VIA. Thomas p, Ola. Ark.
WILLIS Carl. Fort Myers, Fla
Slightly Wounded in Action, Previ-
ously Reported Killed in Action
CONDEI. John. Oiphans Furnace Penn
DRESSER, John j.. S37 West Seventeenth
Street New York
FLEuRY Abraham Timothy. Marquette
cRENr.> Frank, Dickson City. Penn
SCOTT, John L.. Butler Pike. Glenshaw.
WOOLEY, Archie H Atlanta. Ca
Slightly Wounded, Previously Re-
ported Died from Wounds Re-
ceived in Action
GATES. M.llurd M. Hillsboro. Ore.
WIALEY, Weilmon p. corp. White
Castle, La
Missing in Action, Previously Re-
ported Died from Wounds Re-
ceived in Action
CURTIS. Marvsn K. iicmt.. Toledo. Ohio.
Missing in Action, Previously Re-
ported Wounded Severely
GIESTI NG. Frank. Tower Ind
PICKENS. Robert W, Hun. ngdon, Tenn
WATKINS. Archie. Clarksville. Tenn
Returned to Duty, Previously Re-
ported Missing in Action
BAKER. Aubrey L.. lieut., Norfolk. Va.
ADAMNSoN. Axel. Akron, Ohio.
AYERS, Granville, Chicota. Tex.
ALLEN. Hugo G. Mount Carmel. III
ANDRYSI X. Joseph g., Detroit, Mich
BENEDICT, Lawrence l., Railway, N. J.
BUNYARD. Roxy b Piedmont. Mo.
BOWMAN. Lee L.. Pittsboro, Ind.
BUTCHER, Albert, Switzer, W. Va.
B'NkOVlTZ. Sam. Cleveland.
BONlS. Gregory Utica. N. Y.
= BDSHLEY, 9,I james r Lynn; Mass
COPELAND. Wallace Linfeld, Grindsfone
City. NJ ch
CLAYTON William. Monroeville. Ohio.
DAVIS. Jesse c. South Weymouth. Mass.
DION Leon J North Adams, Mass.
FORESTI Carl. corp, Pittsburgh
FOOSE, Benjamin Franklin. Harrisburg.
GILMORE. Harry w. sgt. Sacramento
st[sc, GuMhs, 1s..da Harry Try. ". corp. slc4 Ninth
GlNCREY. Roy NJ. Hope, N D
GBlsI GBEPGi Gi,, wilson v G. Sumberand Md
GIBSON. Robert c.. Qutnan. Miss.
y. NE Edward P Jersey Ciy, N J.
HAMlI.L. Sylvester F.. Philadelphia
HERSHMAN Jacob NJ Russia
JEITRFS. Clinton. Horace, Neb.
KEEN N. Harry Detroit Mich
KEILOCK. John W Dushore. Penn
LlITL 2. John B Abbot, Ark
LINDSEY, George William, mechanic, En-
lcnfon. Penn.
IEITL Lester Sturgeon Bay. Wis.
MARSH Berteen. Red Granite Wis
MORROW. Emory E.. Star Junction,
NELSON Thomas E. Ginett. Ark.
Mt LONE John Morcy. Utah
PlETROWSKI Max F. Berlin. Wis
QUINN, James W, wagoner, Antioch
Cal.
SHTNT Cecil r. Akron. Ohio
SORFNSNN. John, Seattle Wash
WIS
TITLAN. James Andrew Stockton. Cal
VREELAND. James. Los Angeles
New-York tribune., 1918-10-21

BROWN. Charles W.. Cortez (W).
BAKER. Raymond A.. Canon City ID D..
COLBERT. Andrew A. Corp. Denver (M).
DAWSON. Charles E.. Denver Cd d.
HARDIN, Audley W. Colo. Springs Cd w
RANNELS, Vance G.. Longmont (W).
WII.MORE. William w. Denver ID w.
VIII SON. Evart E. PhippsburR (Ml.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-21
Wounded Severely, Previously Re
Missing in Action

RE1o wNrom R, Iieut, Worcester. Mass.
B1I ING, Rudyard G Great Bind. N. D.
POTTS Harry r Muncie Ind
CaPNGKI Peter p Chicago
FLLETT, John. Coatesve Ind
Penn
SAM1-ELs. Sidney. Louisville. Ky.
WATERS Henry T, Liberty, S. c.
WILSON. Charles, Baltimore.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-21
Returned to Duty, Previously Re-
ported Killed in Action

BlFnS OE. Alex l.. corp. Mena Ark
B. SHY. Clinton F, Yonkers n Y.
coo FIRM N. Nathan Pl 'adophia.
G. RI lNG. John. Cleveland Ohio
kN ODTSON, Carl e Washburn ~ y
New-York tribune., 1918-10-21
Slightly Wounded in Action, Previ
ously Reported Missing in Action

DANIEL. Oliver Nj Sterling. Col.
DAVIS Herman V.ncennes. Ind
ECkLJND, Carl j.. Rdgeway. Penn.
GOLpBERG' Nathan. corp. Philadelphia
Stone, Va '
GoODsoN Steve. Kimban. ". Va.
GRECO, Alfonso. Rochester n. \.
HAYES, BENJAMIN II NJ chigan Citv. Ind
KINDS. Rutherford b. Rocky Ford. Col
JULls Ma. Anthony, corp. 322 East ,1sth
Street. New York. I'll