davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-12-09

u. realization of the need Of forgetting
their disputes"
The Secretary holds much Of this sat
isfactory condition to have been due
to the loyal cooperation of the heads
OF the American Federation Of Labor"
Mr.. Daniels expresses appreciation of
the work done by George Creel, chair
man OF the Committee on Public Infor-
nation, and has this to say of the
American press:
American Press Commended
"The most intimate relationship he
tween Mr.. Creel and the department
mas been productive Of genuine coop
Grafton in a service that was new in
our country and not ensy to carry out
successfully. The spirit of the press.
which patriotcaly responded to the
appeal for voluntary censorship. can
not be too highly commended. There
was full freedom of the press, with fun
recognition by the press of the govern
ments desire to withhold no informa
tlon that did not disclose military So
crets. The press had an appreciation
OF this necessity and, though having
knowledge of movements of ships and
troops and other military operations.
New-York tribune., 1918-12-09

never violated confidence. On tho otbo,
mana, the press gave helpful surpes.
tlons, which were invaluable to- M
Crsol and the department"
The report shows clearly that Mr.
Daniels has no intention Of PROPOSING
an adoption of the naval general staff
suggestions that have been made. He
finds that the navy organization has s
stood the strain of war without falter.
ing and says:
FOR years there was persistent and
lnslstent demand on the part of small
element OF the navy, and some we'll.
meaning citizens interesting themselves
IN naval matters, for n naval organ;za
ton labelled general staff Of the
made in Germany pattern. This nat
tern has not worn we'll. and it is oh
served that the made in America nat
tern of the United States navy seems
to be appreciated now, not onlv in
America, but in some of the nations MS
socated with us.
Advisory Council Efficient
THE team work has extended from
the Secrctary's office to the deck Of the
smallest motor boat; from the rankin
admiral to the lowest recruit. The mrn
New-York tribune., 1918-12-09

IN Washington who have been respon-
slbe for the direction of the navy's s
preparations and naval operations on
every sea and at every shore base are
the members of the advisory council
created some three years ago.
During every period of pre-war
preparation and of prosecution Of the
war, in both personnel and material.
every member Of the council has had
one thought, and that has been how to
secure the best cooperation and to OBJ
tain the best results
ne council is composed of the Sec
rretary, his assistant, Franklin D.
Roosevelt; Admiral Benson, chief Of
operations and the following rear ad-
mlrais who head the bureaus: Palmer,
navigation; Earle, ordnance; Griffin,
engineering; Taylor, constructions; Nc
uowan, supplies and accounts; Braisted,
medicine and surgery; Parks, yards
and docks; Clark. judge advocate gem
eral' and Major General Barnett, com
mandant of the Marine Corps
Helpfulness of the Red Cross
OF the helpfulness of the Red Cross
secretary Daniels says:
Inc Red Cross has placed its SER
New-York tribune., 1918-12-09
Crowd AT Metropolitan
Hears Scientist Lecture

Dr. Walton Hubbard lectured on
Christian Science at the Metropolitan
Opera House yesterday afternoon. The
auditorium was crowded and many
were turned away.
DR.. Hubbard formerly was prac-
tising physician in Washington and
Wisconsin. he IS now member of
the lecture board Of the Mother Church
at Boston.
Yesterday was the first time in six
teen years that Christian Scientist
has lectured at the METROPOLITAN.
New-York tribune., 1918-12-09

vice wants contributions of old maga-
zines, books, games, cigarettes and to-
bacco to place on the transports bring
ing troops back from England and
France. Mrs. Winthrop Burr, chair
man, issued this appeal at the request
Of three chaplains VINO reported d
dearth Of entertainment for the sol
diers. Articles should be left at PSI
Madison .Avenne
New-York tribune., 1918-12-09
Sims To Be Admiral

Inc report shows that Vice-Admiral
inns ,' who was on his way to Lon
9on % as head of the American naval
llstfaolishment in the war zones even
'e'9re war was declared, is soon tc
- n@med full admiral by the Presi-
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-02-04

war must be produced quickly. The
key to the situation, therefore,
rests in the hands Of the average
man, woman and child in every
State in the Union who can, by re-
framing from from everything not
necessary to health and efficiency,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-01-04
Continuation
of Our Great
Hurt Sale of
Books

Christmas great
the reduced
filled hundreds of good books GREATLY UNDER PRICE.
the space good
included this
of the price asked
equally good
and desirable.
FOR INSTANCES:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-01-04
PASTOR SAYS GIRLS
DID NOT COMPEL
SOLDIERS TO WE'D

The contention of the Government
In the suit for divorce filed on behalf
of the coast artillerymen of Fort
Howard, Maryland. in the circuit
court at Towson. Nd. that the SOL
diers were forced" into the marriage
by the girls in order to get their pay
sIlotments and pensions in case OF
death was today vigorously denied
by the Rev. S. NJ Engle. Ellicott City's
marrying parson," who united the
tive couples ~ wediock- Christmas
DAY,
The idea is ridiculous that the two
men were forced into marriage"
said Mr.. EngIe to a Times reporter.
How could two seventeen-year-old
girls force two healthy. husky SOL
diers into marrying them: ] re-
member the two couples whom mar
lied on Christmas Day well. and they
acted just as any other of the hun
dreds of couples I have married act.
The men did not appear to be coerced
in any way or under the influence OF
LIQUOR or anything except Cupid's ma
Chinations."
In the bill OF complaint which was
filed at Towson yesterday the soldiers
slleKe that their brides of little over
> week ''foTCed" them into the mar
rage while they were AL liQuore0
up and not mentally capable of
saying Il do
According to the testimony Ida
Marshall, seyenteen years old. met
bud" Harding. and Anna MaChlin.
slso seventeen. met Wallace Carpen-
ter Christmas I've. After an even
ing spent In cabaretS they went TO
Ellicott City. and were married by
the Rev. Mr.. Engls. Both girls tes-
tilted that after discovering their
husbands were 'drUnkards" they re-
fused TO live with them.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-01-04
Good, Useful
Sets of Books

; Sets COMMERCIAL GAR
DENING, edited by John Wea-
Tiers; I volumes and hundreds
of plates. $500 set; were
$3.50.
/ set NOCTES AMBROS-
lana, by Christopher North; 5
volumeSin full crimson moroc-
co; limited edition. $500; was
$500.
5 copies ROWLANDSON'S
OXFORD. by \. Hamilton
Gibbs; many colored plates,
full page. $1.5O each; were
$500.
Second Floor = street
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-01-04
TWOMORE TRAINS
TO NEW YORK CUT
FROM DAILY LIST

Two more Washington to New York
trains. in addition to the famous Con-
Eressional Limited. have been order
ed cut from the schedule Of the Penn
syIvania Railroad. TO take effect
Sunday, according to a detailed state
ment made public by the railroad to-
day. Two Washington to Philadel-
phia trains have also been elimi-
mated.
The 1890 noon. Congressional
Limited1, and 4:27 p. m. trains to
New York, and the a. m. and 4:03
D. NJ. trains to Philadelphia, will be
discontinued. The o'clock train
win depart at 2:4O after Sunday. but
will arrive in New York at the same
time-Sso7.
Trains leaving New York for Wash
iuEton at 1908 a. m. and $3.50 p. m.
viii be discontinued. There will be
new ttains leaving New York at 11:0S
a. m. and 1913 midnight, arriving in
Washington at 4:45 p. m. and 1:07 a.
M, respectively. The train which
now leaves New York at 1890 mid
night, and arrives in Washington at
40 a m. will remain on the sched-
ule. but viii arrive in Washington
at 7:15 a m.
4 new Sunday only train will be
inaugurated. leaving New York at
1884 D., m. and arriving in Washing
ton at 6:25 a. m. The Colonial EX-
press. leaving Washington at 1880 p.
m, will stop to receive passengers at
AZ places scheduled.
These steps were taken, officials
declare, to clear tracks. conserve
fuel. and release crews and Iocomo-
tives for the movement OF coal. mu-
nitions, Government supplies, and
troops
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-01-04
Novels

In addition to the count
leSS other books at prices
quoted, We have reduced the
prices of about 500 good novels
from 6Oc to CSC, and more
than 600 exceedingly good and
readable novels from S1.25,
Si.35 and $3.50 to soc each.
We cannot enumeIate these
as there are but a few of each
title, and we suggest that you
call early in order to secure the
most desirable in this lot.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-01-04
What the January
List of Victor i
Records Offer


NeTO-Ah, mon sort! Record No. $3.50, Il in, $500
CALI Curci Sings m Italian
Prochs Air and Variations Record No 1857 Tin, $1so
Alma Guck Sings .-.-.'
She Wandered Down the Noun ...'
tain Side Record No. 745O5, II in- $15O
Philadelphia Orchesha's First Records --'z---..'
Brahms Hungarian Dance
Nos RecordNo. 64752, Ioiu.. s1.oe
Brahms Hungarian Dance
No. 6 Record No. 64753, 10 in. SIIo0
John Mccormack Sings
The Rainbow of Love Record No. o47S2. 10 ins Slo0
Schumann- Heink Sings
Danny Boy Record No. 1892. IL in. $500
POPULAR VOCAL RECORDS
1871 There's Green Hill Out in Flanders Alan Turner
75c Say Prayer for the Boys Out There Peerless Quartet
1913 Long Boy Harand with Peerless Quartet
Use Dont Want to Get Well Tan aud Schenck
1S4O9 Somewhere in France is the Lily Charles Hart
75c NV Sweetheart is Somewhere III
France Elizabeth Spencer
1914 Hail. Hail The Gangs All Here Shannon Four
75c Bring Back the Kaiser to Me American Quartet
7O11S Harry Lauder Sings
SIPS | Love to be Sailor
1899 Will You Remember Alice Greeue-Ray mond Dixon
75c Just Voice TO Call Ne,
Dear Alice Green with OrpheuS Quartet
1S4OS Wait Till the Cows Come Observation-Disclosures
with Mixed Quartet.
75c \ Sweetheart OF Ny Own-Ehzabetb Spencer With
Mixed Quartet.
Fou Floor-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-01-04
At Csc

) copies LITERATURE OF
THE FRENCH RENAISSANCE,
by A. Tilley. Csc each; were
soc.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-01-04
|At$1.5O

, copies A PEOPLE AT
SCHOOL, Fielding Hall. $3.50
each; were $500.
, sets VIM. HARRISON
AIN SWORTH AND HIS
FRIENDS. , volumes, $1.50
set; were $500.
, sets UNDER THE SYRIAN
SUN, by A. c. lnchbold; , vol
umeS; illustrated in color. $1.50
set; were $3.50.
3 copies THE ROMAN
WALL IN SCOTLAND, by
Geo. Macdonald; many plates
and maps. $1.50 each; were
$3.50.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-01-04

2 copies CENTURY BOOK
OF FACTS, H. w. Ruoff,
full leather binding. 75c each;
were Si.25.
. copies WINNING THE
WORLD FOR CHRIST, w. R.
Lambeth. 75c each; were 81.
4 copies PUBLIC OPINION
AND POPULAR GOVERN
MENT, by A. L. Lowell. 75c
each; were S2.25.
3 copies NATIONAL FLOOD
MARKS FROM GOLFERS.
Edited by NJ. Sullivan. 75c
each; were $3.50.
> copies THE ENGLISH
NOVEL IN SHAKESPEARE'S
TIME, by j. J. JusSerand. 75c
each; were $3.50.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-01-04
MuIlane's Tafies
and
Woodland Goodies

The Candies Made With Loving Care"
Taffies-in assorted favors also CO.
coanut and molasses fiavors in separate
boxes; these taffies have been made by
the same recipe for more than so years.
1s-lb. box, Use. lib box, soc.
Woodland GOodies-nine different
kinds of nuts blended together in de-
liciously tempting glace CONNECTION.
soc the pound box.
Fourth F'lour-center.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-01-04
The January Sale Of
Women's Undermuslins
Is Doubly Interesting This Year

UndermuSlins, in fact, all merchandise
are not available in today'S market except at
abnormal prices. So in presenting this large
and diversified collection at
Very Special Prices
1t is but another demonstration of our HGSt
merchandising resources, and shows what adj
pantageS an organization of this kind holds for
its patrons. Next to the pdlueS the scope of the
varieties is the most impressive fact that stands
out above all that ne have accomplished in
making the sale attractive. Women may come
here confident that NE have anticipated their
every rvant
These UndermusIins Are New, Fresh and
Desirable
We are not offering odds and ends Or old
stocks; but nev, fresh, high quality Under
nuslifS. And ne want to impress You with all
of these facts. The newress is important be-
cause it assures you of correctness of style,
each garment made in the latest effects,
daintiLy trimmed. The high quality is import
ant because when such conditions exist as at
the present time there is much inferior goods
flooding the market and the public is bound to
suffer as result.
With all of these advantages guaranteed to
every purchaser the savings deserve and Wiu no
doubt receive greater consideration than ever
before.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-01-04
At Soc

) copies NATIONAL LAW
IN SCIENCE AND PHILOSO-
PLY, by E. Boutroux. Soc
each; were SI.OO.
5 copies SUCCESS AMONG
NATIONS E. Reich. SOC each;
were $500.
} copies MOVEMENT, by E.
J. Morey; many illustrations,
Soc EACH; were si.oo.
4 copies HlPNOTISM. by
Carl Sextus. Soc each; were
$500.
copies HISTORICAL so
GEOLOGY, by Frank Granger.
Soc each; we're SI.35.
4 copies THE PRESIDENCY,
by VIM. Howard Taft. Soc
each: were st.OO.
) copies TAKE If FROM
NE, by Vance Thompson. Soc
each; were Si.O0.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-01-04
KINGDOM GOULD AGAIN
REFUSES COMMISSION

CASfP DIX. Y. J.. Jan. [-For inc
second time since no was drafted.
Corp. Kingdom Gould has refused 10
seek commission. He has request
ed that his name be dropped from tho
FIST of those selected TO the training
school, stating that hs believe lac
WOULD be Of more value to the conIn-
Try in the Intelligence office, the
division 20 which he at present is
Assigned.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-01-04
The Mems Store is convenient-Main
Floor, direct F & 10th St. Entrances.

Buy your next winters suit NOW.
We are not holding general mark-down Sale
this season, but our present prices are far below
those that the prevailing market conditions justify
This is true of every suit we own. They were
bought when we could get the very best prices
OUR BUYER, BUT RECENTLY FROM
THE MARKET, REPORTS:
"Stocks of good rpooleu materials
are fast being depleted. Difficult to
tell where Others are coming from
when these are gone.
Labor is being conScrpted for war purposes
buttons trimmings, buckles-everything that goes
into the making of garment is getting more
scarce.
HERE is WHAT ONE MANUFAC-
TURER WRITES:
Kindly permit US to advise you
that beginning our LH1e OF
suits and opercoHS wiH be advanced
in prices from 81. 20 to $500"
For instance-our young mems clothing at
SIS, $1S and $2O we feel cannot be duplicated once
this stock is gone.
Our present $500 lines are in the same class.
Instead of beginning at $500 it is likely the
starting price will be $500.
Here's Suggestion to Thrifty Men
ODD TROUSERS-Use them to extend the
life of the Business Suit.
Because of their Sedentary habits teachers,
preachers, lawyers doctors, musicians, lecturers,
life insurance agents, newspaper men and others
will find this profitable investment.
They are also required to go with the cutaway
and frock coat.
A splendid selling of neckwear tomorrow, TOO
Read carefully the announcement on this page.
Step in TO see what fine qualities and values
we are offering-the sale will make many NEW
FRIENDS for our mems store and for the whole
store.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-01-04
At 75c

} copies SERVIA AND THE
SERVlANS, edited by A. Stead.
75e each; were $3.50.
} copies THROUGH PER-
STA IN DISGUISE, c. E. Stew
art. 75c each; were $3.50.
) copies ISLES OF SPICE
AND PALM West Indies), A.
H. Newell. Use each; were
Sl.25.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-01-04

5 copies THE NEW GOD
AND OTHER ESSAYS, by
Ralph Shirley. Csc each; were
60c. ,
5 copies THE QUEST OF
THE HOLY GRAIL, by J. L.
Weston. Csc each; were SI.oo.
4 copies JAMES HURD "a
Novel;, by R. o. Prowse. Csc
each; were Goo.
20 copies PATRIOTIC
HEART SONGS, by Joe NJ.
Chapple. Csc each; were sec.
5 copies THE HEART OF
THE CHRISTIAN MESSAGE,
by George A. Barton. Csc
each; were Si.25.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-01-04
At $1.OO

; copies INDUSTRIAL DE-
PRESSIONS-Their Causes
and Remedy, Geo. A. Hall.
$1.0O each; were S2.75.
; copies SUGGESTION, by
L. F. Winbigler. $1.00 each;
were $500.
copies PRINCIPLES OF
SECONDARY EDUCATION,
Paul Monroe. $1.0O each;
we're S2.25.
3 copies CONDUCT AND
THE SUPERNATURAL, by L.
S. Thornton. $1.0o each: were
s2.25.
cory CURIOSITIES OF
POPULAR CUSTOMS, by w.
5. Walsh. S1.O0; was $3.50.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-01-04
All the Fashionable Hair Goods

Transformations, Bangs, Switches and Curs in bond
brown gray, white and black; special shades and pieces
made to order in the best and least possible time
Now that the social just beginning Gun Hair
Dressing Services will be found especially helpful.
second FIoor-10th
The Washington herald., 1918-08-08

Hugh C. Hopkins. Morris. N. 7.
Styfn Klishenski. Minek. Russia.
Frank T. Mahanna. Utica, N. Z.
Charles p. Orben. Cincinnati. Ohio.
Harry Rozdilcki, Perth Amboy. N. J.
Walter X. Theall. Mt. Vernon. N. Y.
Homer vigeant, Waterbury. Conn.
Peter n. Walsh. Grand Rapids.
Mich.
George A. Watts. West Detroit.
Mich.
wounded I'm Action degree .Un-
determined.
Corporal Willard 8. Bartram. Sioux
City. Iowa.
Private Frank PURSE, Scranton. Pa.
Missing In Action.
Lieutenant George H. Ratterman,
Nashville. Tenn
Private William ]. woelfel. Jr.. Phil
adelphia. Pa.
The Washington herald., 1918-08-08
OLD AGE A CRIME!

Some people are young at 60
red checked. rudy and vigorous.
others are old at 4o-joints begin
ming to stiffen up a bit; step be-
ginning to lag and lose its spring.
mess; occasional touches OF pain n
the back. feel tired without cause.
and possibly a twinge OF rheumatic
pain.
In most cases these are the dan
ger signals TO warn you that the
kidneys are not promptly doing
their work of throwing of tho
poisons that are always forming in
the body. To neglect these natural
warnings is a crime against your
self. II you have these symptoms
you can find prompt relief in GOLD
MEDAL Haarlem Oil Capsules. For
more than 200 years this has been
the recognized remedy for kidney
and bladder ailments.
GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Dol Cap
sules are imported direct from the
laboratories at Haarlem. HOLLAND.
Get them at your druggists. Do
not take a substitute. In boxes,
three siXes.-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1918-08-08

Michael Loretto. Portsmouth. Va
Clarence Lucia, Ware. Mass.
WILDER r. Mann, Tabor, Iowa
william A. Mazzoni. Burlington, VT
Arthur Richardson. Chicago. III.
Milton A Samuel Fort Worth. Tex.
Maxneld W.. Shaw. Waterbury,
Conn.
Joseph Arsenault, ,Rumford, Ne.
Frank w. Baker. Penn Station, Pa.
Thomas Baldwin. Ironton, Ohio,
Harry Beaudry. Richmond. VT
Charles II. Belcher. Jaun. Ky.
Joseph Boyer. Hudson. n. II.
Theodore r. Browning, Daytona,
Fla.
Edward B. Bunch. Munhall. Pa.
Patrick Burns. Yonkers. N. Y.
Aurelio colangelo. Rochester. n. 7.
Paul curchio. New York, n. Y.
Paul Garbaczyk. Cleveland, Ohio.
Charles z. Gray. Buckneld, Me.
Frank Elmore Hardin. Pecan Cap,
Tex.
John J. HeIdecker. Brooklyn, n. Y.
Curtis p. Hutchinson, West Bethel,
Ne.
Bernard Hoyce, New Britain. Conn.
Wilhelm Hariinsld. wilno. Poland.
Harry Karameros. Platonas, Olym-
pia. Greece.
Fred Kavesly, Flint. Mich.
Fred s. Kibbe, Hartford. Conn.
Roy r. King. Gushing. Okla
Michael Kranick. Elizabeth. ". J.
Bingham c. Labelle. Burlington. Vt.
Samuel Lapidus. New York City.
n. Y.
Arthur Ledoux. ST. AIbans, VT
Lawrence Listing. Brooklyn. n. 7.
Michael J. Mccormack, New York.
N. Y.
Hobart r. Marvin. Addison, n. Y.
Fred Mease. Minneota, MINI.
Victor Morris. Edwardsville. Luzerne
County, Pa
Jessie ]. Norman, Fitzhugh. Ark.
Herman E. Price, Columbia, S. c.
Perry T. Reed. Lerna, Ill
John Renaud. Holyoke, Mass.
Martin Richgruber. Leon. Wis.
Leslie z. Rockwell, Coblesllill. y. Y.
Thomas Roper, Mulberry. Kans.
Harry Schwartz. New York. n. 7.
Sam Shirley. walstonburg. n. c.
George Stitch. Smokerun. Pa.
John Levi Smith. Rockford. Mich.
John c. Spooner, Sherman Mills.
Me.
Fred L. Till, ceresco, Mich.
wouded I'm Action degree I'm
determiaedD.
Lieut.. Kenneth L ogIe, Terre Haute.
Ind.
Private Thomas Q. Denmsn. Durant,
Okla.
Private carrie R. Kreeger. omshs.
Nehr
The Washington herald., 1918-08-08

Michael scioli. Philadelphia. Pa.
Dewey A. shively. New Brighton,
Pa.
Steve Sullivan, Bridgewater. Pa.
William A. Sullivan. jackson. Mich.
Edward voeimle. Philadelphia. Pa.
Vivian Z. Wilkinson. sandyviile.
william C. Zimmerman. Somerset.
Pa
Clarence H. zinkan. Beaver. Pa
XIII In Action.
LIEUTENANrs.
Willard H. Hasey. Toledo. Ohio.
Wilson s. Keller. Barto, Pa.
Harold z. Kinne. orofino, Idaho.
Frank Jerman Mcconnell. Rich
mond Hill, N. Y.
Frank r. Marston, Pensacola. Fla:
Francis w. Payne. Charleston. W.
Va
sERGEANTs.
George Taylor Agee. Kansas City.
David Clouds. Harrison. Clayton.
Delbert Mccoy. Washington, Pa.
Fred B. Stulz, Roanoke. Va.
coRPoRALs.
Homer L. Berkley. Ursula, Ark.
John Joseph Mulvey. Railway. n. J.
Charles r. Patineaude. Essex juno
tion, VT.
Cook Isadore Kaufman. Perth Am
boy, N. J.
Cook John Laughon, Odessa, Texas.
PRIvATEs.
Albert Agnew. Davenport, Iowa.
John Alfred. Woodlawn, Miss.
J. L. Boekenoogen, Aitkin. MINI.
Thomas r. Cottingham. Dillon, s. e.
Joseph Fred Cottrell. West Webster,
n. Y.
Charles Divers Crane. Martinsburg.
Mo.
George F. Dill. BIoomingdale, Ind.
James Duff, BarboursviIle, KY.
John Dynan, Brooklyn, n. Y.
Alexander w. Ewing. Chicago. III.
Michael Gorkovei, Slonim. Grodna.
Russia.
Arthur Grant. Corpus Christi. Tex.
Clifford Jones. Miles City. Mont.
Tony Marcheo, Everson, Pa.
Mitrofan Mickaylik, Philadelphia,
Pa.
Elisha Mullin. Laya. Wash.
Mussie Opelchuck, East Cambridge,
Mass.
Merritt Personeni. shokan, n. Y.
Rudolph Rabinowitz, Coney Island,
n. Y.
Joseph RachwaI, Brooklyn. n. Y.
Leo J. Sanders. Ewing. Neb.
Roy Nicholas Snider. Pilot Hill, Cal
George Sterling. Crisfeld. Nd.
William A. Stratton. Fall River,
Mass
Daniel W. Thomas. Globe. Arizona
Frank Wright. Methuen. Mass.
Died of Wounds.
PRIvATEs.
William H. Ferguson, Ore City. Tex.
Robert J. Hall. Kings Mills. Ohio.
Leo A. Schwind, Dubuque. Iowa.
Died of Aeroplane Accident.
Cadet Percy Humphreys Preston.
Pittsburgh. Pa.
Died From Accident and Other
Causes.
Private Hugo EvangeIicti, Capedi-
monte, Italy.
Wounded Severely.
Sergt. DONALD R. GREEN, llOs
Columbia road northwest. Washing
ton. d. C
sergt. Clarence Richmyer. Water
bury, Conn.
CORPORALS.
. Fred L. Arnold. Bedford. Pa.
Robert H. Barbour, Cambridge,
Mass
Edwin L. Carlson. Waterbury. Conn.
Herbert Drefahl. St Paul. MINI.
William T. Erickson, Moorehead,
MINI.
Frank A. FORSYTH. Selden. N
Sam B. Lightner. Wallingford, Ky.