The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-04-17
U. S. CASUALTY
. LISTS .
tBv Associated Preaa.l


Washington. April 1.-THE casual
ty list yesterday contained SIS names.
divided as follows:
Killed in action 2; died Of wounds
Al died Of accident 1 died Of disease
II; wounded severely z; wounded
slightly 81; missing in action 2.
Ofhcers named in the list are Its.
BENJAMIN p. Burpee and Frank X.
Miller; missing in action. Lieut.. VIII
mar III. Bradshaw. severely wounded,
and Lieut.. Proal Judson. jr.. slightly
wounded.
The list follows:
Killed in action: Privates. Charles
Beranek, Walter III. Hass.
Died OF wounds: Corporals Joseph
q. Dodd, Harry e. Nelson; Privates
Frank MattinRly, George Fl. Tully.
Died Of disease: Sergeants Fred
w. Fuller, Meningitis; Homer Taylor.
tuberculosis; Corporal Floyd e.
Parkinson. scarlet fever: Privates
August Bradford nethritis; Perry
Alvin Gore. scarlet fever; Henry J.
Smith, dilation of the stomach;
Ralph s. Thompson, meningitis; John
III. Tompkins, pneumonia; Ralph
Herman Van Zanten. pneumonia;
Fred Watson. pneumonia; Louis w.
King, meningitis.
Died Of accident: Private Charles
=. Bromberg.
Wounded severely: Lieut.. wIlmar
III. Bradshaw; Corporal Michael r.
Clark; Privates Clarence e. CTum-
mitt, Harold Pennock, James J. Ring,
CLIFFORD III. Skinner, Dewey d. Smith.
Wounded slightly: Lieut., Proal
Cobun. Marion 3. Eastwood:
Corporal Walter Rodriguez; Cook
Raymond =. Burns; Saddier John @.
Carey; Privates Orval o. Beckner,
William Bergin, A. L. Bernard. Oscar
A. Brandt, Vernon g. Buxton, Michael
Carey, Frank w. Casey, William l..
Clark, Edward J. Cullen, Joseph w.
Dixie, John J. Gillespie, Mitchell @.
Gorrow. Perez w. Greene, John r.
Heck, James +. Johnson, Francis X.
Kearney, Joseph p. Latoski, Leo
Maiolo. Frank Manning. John A
Negro, Jesse L. Oisten, Daniel Peters.
Frank l.. Preston, William F.. Reilly,
John SHRINK John J. Tierney Henry
A. Turner, William A. Van Beuren,
Samuel Werner. Harold Whitnett, Ira
Williams.
Missing in action: Lieuts.
Benjamin p. Burpee. Frank NJ. Nil
Ter.
S-~-0~~~~~~~~~-~-~~~I-O~I~~
The individual pine sentinels OF the
great avenue leading to the ceme-
terry seem indeed to be guards pre-
pared to aid Mother Earth in pro-
tecting those entrusted to her care.
Moss inches thick formed carpet
soft as velvet underfoot. A pair of
white swans floated upon the stream
close at hand. Three Of US breathed
deeply, and were content merely to
revel in that which nature offered.
We learned this afternoon what a
what a wonderland France
must be in peace times, and incident |
ly II was impressed upon us why the |
Frenchmen have been fighting and /
fighting with never a thought Of sub
mission. They have q wonderful
and to fight for.
Land Of The Fairies.
1t is not such a far CRY TO the kid Il
days when all OF us gathered around
the hearthstones at home, OF snug Il
yled into bed, listened with wide
5yes and all believing expression TO
he fairy tales mother or dad OF
nurse read. Hans Christian Anderson
" Grimm must have known init
mately such a land as this, for it was
not hard for even US, soldiers, to i'm
lgine the messy woods enchanted
With spritsa and elves and mayhap
larry princess cloaked In invisible
garments close about us.
Sometime when war has gone In
% history and the days that now
IRE, shall be grim memories Of ages
)assed, many OF you VIII visit this
lart Of France. See America First
q a Urnn1aY-ftt1 alog@n and 4ha TTuT- /
ed States has wonderful natural
phenomena 20 see, but France in
Ipringtims Is the pictured faiFyiand
II youth come true.
Cod fra.a, ~ rardan n.sAa at