davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-04-12
UPKEEPING OF PUBLIC UTILITIES
Urged by Secretary McAdoo and Eli.
dorSed by President Wilson.

The following correspondence is
reprinted from the Official Bulletin:
From the Secretary of the Treas
uryi
February Is, 1918.
Dear Mr.. President:-I beg to hand
you herewith memoranda and letters
relating to street-railway and other
local public utilities furnishing
llght, heat and power, which 1 have
Deen asked to bring to your attention
by a committee representing public
utility interests.
These papers indicate the existence
or genuine apprehension regarding
the adequacy under present cOndi
tons of the services and rates of local
public utilities. The view is expressed
that increased wages and the high
cost of essential materials and sup
plies have affected them as they
have affected everybody else, AMI
that united effort will be necessary in
order to meet alike the requirements
for service and the corporate finan-
cIal needs upon which that service
depends.
AS Secretary of the Treasury, /
must take official notice of these mat
tiers. 1t is obvious that every part
Of our industrial and economical life
should be maintained at it's maxi
mum strength in order that each may
contribute in the fullest measure to
the vigorous prosecution of the war.
Our local public utilities must not be
permitted to become weakened. The
transportation of workers to and
from our vital industries and the
health and comfort of our citizens in
their homes are dependent upon them
and the necessary power to drive
many of our war industries and many
other industries essential to the war
is produced by them. 1t may be that
here and there, because of the promi-
nence given to less important inter
ests Immediately at hand, State and
local authorities do not always az
preciate the close connection between
the soundness and efficiency of these
local utilities and the national
strength and vigor, and do not resort
with sufficient promptness to the call
for remedial measures. In such
cases I am confident that all such
State and local authorities will re-
spond promptly to the national needs
when the matter is fairly and proper
ly brought before them.
Our public-seryice utilities are clos
ly connected with and are an essen
tial part Of our preparations for and
successful prosecution of the war,
and the unfavorable tendencies
which the accompanying papers re-
veal may most effectively be checked,
wherever they may be found to exist.
and the needed relief obtained, only
by prompt action on the part of the
respective local authorities.
1 earnestly hope that you may feel
justified in expressing the conviction
that the vital part which the public
utilities companies represent in the
life and war-making energy of the
nation ought to receive fair and just
recognition by State and local au-
thorities.
Cordially yours,
w. G.. MoADOO.
The President,
The White House.
(See the Presidents answer IN
next issue.) (1t)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-04-12

MOTHER B00TLEGGER

Patrolman Geo. M. Hill arrested
George Washington, colOred RESI-
dent of Ruckerville at midnight as
he alighted from the twelve o'clock
car from Lexington. Washington
had a large sack which looked rather
suspicious to the patrolman. When
the package was opened it was found
to contain a larger quantity of booze
than even George Washington could
consume in a given time. Washing
ton was placed in Jail. In. Police
Court he was assessed a fine of $50
and given a twenty-days' Jail SEN
tence by Police Judge Ernest Mar
tin. The liquor was confiscated.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-04-12
BOX SOCIAL AT LETTON SCHOOL
f. HOUSE. ~

The pupils of the Letton School, of
which Miss Fay McWhorter is teach
er, will give a. box social at the
school building tonight, (Friday) at
1880 o'clock. A cordial invitation is
extended to the public to attend.
There will be enough enjoyment for
all to make the evening pleasurable
one.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-04-12
PARIS MANN LEXINGTON ERUP.
TIVE CAMP.

Two cases OF smallpox have been
reported to the City Health Officer
in Lexington, one OF them, William
Parker, being resident Of Paris.
The men are being taken care of OH
the Lyle farm near Lexington.
awaiting the commpletion Of the new
Eruptive Hospital. :"
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-04-12

Every garment is made on the
premises by skilled workmen. For
service they are unexcefled.
]. w. DAVIS & co.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-04-12

"a "a y
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-04-12

"a "a "a
The sun., 1918-09-21

Both steinhauser and Mrs. Wheeler are
secretaries to Mr.. Brisbane.
The corporation" concludes Mr.. De
Ford. transacted no business while
or any member of my stan was con-
nected with Its directorate, and ] never
knew until the publication OF Mr..
Palmer's statement that the corporation
possessed any funds or had transacted
any business"
At the time the Growing Circulation
Corporation shed Its first coat of direc-
tors one OF MIR. Brisbane's attorneys was
jerry konta. although he did not act
for Mr.. Brisbane In any way in the
formation of the company. Jerry Konta
Is member of the law firm Of Konta e.
Kirschwey OF 100 Broadway and the son
of Alexander Konta. president of the
Observation-Disclosures Loyalty League,
Among documents given out by Anen
Property Custodian Palmer was a letter
written by the elder Konta to DR.. Bern
hard Dernburg In March, 1915. suggest
Ing that the brewers with their almost
illmitable capital might be interested
In the publication of a paper which
would not be hostile to the personal
liberty of the citizen who drinks In mod
GRAFTON what he pleases." Mr.. Konta
opened his letter with the fiat statement
that II concerned the ACCESSIBILITY OF
purchasing "a daily paper in this coun-
try in the interests of Germany and the
German Government"
The sun., 1918-09-21
BOMB RECORD MADE
ON ENEMY'S SOIL
British Drop Sixty Tons Into
Germany in FiUe Days.

LONDON. Sept. 20.-The achievements
OF the British air forces in the last week
nave been among the most remarkable
ot the war From information supplied
ny the air ministry. the Associated Press
mas learned that sixty tons OF bombs
were dropped on German territory in
nVe days by British machines This ex-
ceeds the record for any previous fort
night
>. These long distance raids have been
directed chiefly against poison gas and
sHplane factories at Mannheim, the
station at Frankfort and the docks and
sdings at Karlsruhe. Their destruc-
1--WE effect IL shown by photographs.
aerial assaults over the battle area
nave been numerous. Acting In conjunc-
uoh with the Franco-American offensive
.hirty-hve separate raids were made
between September IS and 16 against
important enemy airdromes and vital
railway functions. Thirteen of them
were against the Metz-sablon railroad
Altogether British airmen have
dropped 100 tons Of bombs upon the
western battle front In the course OF O
week exclusive of the explosives dropped
IA Germany. Nineteen tons were
dropped on Bruges. Ostend and other
Serman coastal defences In air fighting
curing which seventeen enemy machines
we're destroyed and nine disabled, whils
I'VE British planes were lost. The mum
Der OF German machines destroyed alto
sether In the week was 10A. while thirty
seven were disabled. The British, lossel
detailed fifty.
The sun., 1918-09-21
ENEMY WOMEN RESTRICTED.
Must Keep Out of Prohibited
Zones After October 3.

All restrictions applying to male en-
envy aliens will affect women enemy
aliens beginning at midnight October 5.
When the enemy alien regulations affect
ing men were extended to women the
latter were specifically exempted from
the duty of complying with the section
that forbade enemy aliens to be within
prohibited areas without permit. This
exemption has been ordered cancelled.
Notice was received yesterday from At
torney- General Gregory by Rufus W.
Sprague. Jr., chief OF the New York
port enemy alien bureau
Prohibited areas are those within n
half mile radius of forts. camps. ar
senals, navy yards. factories manufac-
turing munitions and similar places.
The registration affects 10000 women.
Scores of big office buildings are within
prohibited areas.
The sun., 1918-09-21
LOWER SHOE PRICES
PROMISED BY U.
War Industries Board NegO-
tiates Agreement for Ma
terial Reductions Soon.
Special Despatch TO The srN.

SpeCidf DSSp0fch 10 1HE StN'
WASHINGTON. Sept. ,20.-The economic
problem presented in soaring shoe prices.
which have caused general distress and
complaint throughout the country. Is
about to he dealt with drasticslly by
the War Industries Board. The Govern
ment for the first time is about TO step
in and virtually Ak the prices on
manufactured article of general con-
sumption in a way that will mean
| saving this winter for every family in
America.
While the boards formal announce
ment after weeks of conferences with
the shoe manufa cturers Is still with
held. 1t can be stated that the prices
now being paid for shoes are about TO
be materially reduced The public
should feel the effect of this by next
January at the latest. As the spring
shoes come out 1t will be further In evil
dence.
The agreement provides for:
An extensive restriction In the num-
Der OF grades and styles Of shoes now
manufactured.
A material reduction in the margin
! OF profit in the prices charged the whole
salers by the shoe manufacturer
The agreement will provide that exist
! ing contracts shall be continued to
certain point. but beyond this even these
contracts will be affected. Only a few
selected styles will be made and for
these fixed prices will be charged by
manufacturers
Fancy. high priced shoes will be abso-
| lutely eliminated Persons with fat
pocketbooks will have to content them
selves with cheaper shoes The most
expensive mans shoe turned out will be
sold to distributors at not more than
IS. This will bring the highest priced
shoe under sl2 in all probability. Shoes
for which the public is now paying -
and 81 will he reduced in common with
the other grades.
The plan OF fixing shoe prices is only
part OF a general movement undertaken
| by the War Industries Board TO relieve
the public of some of its burdens Re-
| ports that the hoard was about to aC-
complsh this by branding prices on all
| manufactured articles were. however.
denied to-day by Chairman Baruch. A
statement issued by Mr.. Baruch says:
The Board has treated matters of
prices of raw materials, OF manufactured
products and OF wholesale distribution.
An effort is being made to adjust a fair
scale of retail prices based on the cost
| of production In cooperation with the
various industries which are attacking
the problem under the guidance OF the
Board In a spirit of cooperation and
"Reminiscences. The Board believes that
this method will bring about beneficial
results
NO action ever has been or will be
taken by this Board affecting the inter-
ests of any industry except after con-
sultaton with representatives OF that
industry. 1t should be said that the
War Industries Board Is deeply con-
cerned over the whole question OF re-
tail prices and is intent upon gaining
the support of the various Industries -
that the public may be assured of a
fair deal"
The sun., 1918-09-21
MARINE CORPS.
KILLED IN ACTION.
Second Lieutenant.

Seronu iItuttnhht
oVERTON. J. w. Nashville. Tenn.
Corporals.
MAIDEN. EDWARD, IS South St. New
OELSCHLiEGER. EDWARD H., II4l
Park ave, Hoboken. y. J.
CHRIsToFFERsEN, ALIEN T., Pinneo.
Col.
EDGE. FLOYD. East Chattanooga, Tenn.
McMESAMY. CHARLES. Philadelphia.
PEELER, BENJAMIN. High Shoals. Ga.
RISHEI.. JOSEPH l., Hutchinson, Kan.
KILLED ACCIDENTALLY.
Sergeant.
MATTsON. JAMES. Winthrop. MINI.
DIED OF wOUNDs RECEIVED IN
ACTION.
First I:s.:enant.
GORDON, DONALD, Paris.
BROSICS, LLOYD, Carthage. Mo,
WOUNDED IN ACTION (SEvERELY).
Corporal.
McKENNA. DANIEL T. Roxbury. Mass.
Pr;vates.
SHEPARD. ANDREW l.. s., Elyria. Ohio
SHEPHERD, ROYAL II. c. Houston, Tex.
SNYDER GEORGE ", Cleveland Ohio
PIKE. LLOYD f.. silver Springs. y. Y.
SuEDDEE. CLARENCE A, Dundee, III.
MISSING IN ACTION.
Priyates.
TOMAS NORMAN 8, Philadelphia
WEBSTER, MALCOLM E, WolIaston.
Mass
The sun., 1918-09-21
TWO U. s. ENSIGNS KILLED.
Die in Airplnne Accident and Arr
Buried in Calais.

WASHINGTON. Sept. 20.-The Navy De-
partment was notified to-day by Admiral
Sims OF the death of Ensigns Clyde ".
Palmer of Maiden. Mass, and Philip
rockingham OF Portland. Me. in an
airplane accident in France. The bodies
OF the two ensigns We're buried in the
Calais military cemetery.
Other casualties were announced by
the Navy Department as follows:
ANDREW. ALFRED. seaman, Baltic.
Mich; drowned at training camp,
Seatle. September II.
JOYCE, ROY f, quartermaster, Deer
Isle. Me: drowned September II.
THOMAS. ELMER E. seaman, Isle au
Haul. Me drowned September II.
COLLINS. JOSEPH j.. chief quartermas-
ter, Salem, Mass: severely injured IN
a seaplane accident at Pensacola Fla,
September IL.
The sun., 1918-09-21


to-days Canadian casualty list:
WOUNDED.
Mackenzie. ID. Milwaukee
Smith E, w Sss'sry Mass Il
CALDWELL. NJ. G., Concord junction
h hk9WS. e. E. Nj Man M'1ss Man Minn.
R RiIl;t C. JJssonyile, Ind.
GREGG W, DXoLt.
Kob.SsoS. 4. K. Lon. ii.lana .ny.
nLAck. FL sound beach. Conn.
GoSMoRs' J. T., Cambridge. Mass.
suRWELi:; J. c., lie! pslc. Ohio
CoLwELL W. j. Rochester. Mich.
RsG6 6WfiN " E.. IN Se s%"i 9., t.''T''' Wash
Gs;A1\RRILAND, J, v. San Diego. Cal.
BoRpo, H 3, Norih Zero. vt.
nnqINSGGLLETo nI; A, spokane; Wash;
eSHkMAS.H r. 81 eh so tts GsAs 4. Y.
MMAATT5H iiis: W D D,tr
WILDER. X. r, Fayette, Ia.
FOOTE, j., Millinocket Me.
HALL. r. f.. Paterson, y. J.
HUNTINGDON, c. F., Boomers Ferry
RopGERs. w. j., zephyrhills, Fla.
BRoADFoRD, r, Boston.
SLAuSON. O.: Marion. la:
SHEPPARD. w, New Bedford. Mass.
BRYAN. J. F.. Rockpor,, Mass
BORSTEL. A, Roxbury. Mass.
CAMPBELL, NJ, Des Moines la.
KILLED IN ACTION.
ROGERS
ROBINSON, II. p. Fresno. Cal.
OSBORNE. G.. Chicago.
1 rRASk; w ". Jackson; Mich
GALE. q. G.. Temple. Tex.
GUTHRIE. g. T.. HenIyetts, Okla.
MARTIN. J., Ashley, Mich.
SWITZERLAND. G. W. New York.
MoopsMALL, }: ~. New York,
wwkRfK Gar q, &C. g. w Al celsffsa
BRIGGS. t. Fall Riveg, Mass.
CARNIE. G. b.: North Yakima. Wash.
LACASSE. A. Nashua, y. II.
cHAissoS. j. s.. Lowell. Mass.
ASHEN, j., Seattle. Wash.
DIED OF WOUNDS.
HARRIs. C. f; Toledo ohiC
Iceland, F.. Upper Cross Roads. Md.
ROBINSON. W, Cambridge. Mass,
SCOTT: F r., ortonvilie: Mich.
REINHART. l.. Pelican Rapids. Mimi.
G,,ALLIsoN, T. C, Macksbnrs' la.
MISSING.
EuSN. F. 81. Waterford. Ne.
GOODRICH, c. A. Chicago.
GkhYI w.. j.. s F.; hG;ion'
SATHER o. Denver Col
The sun., 1918-09-21
GERMANY CUTS POLISH GUARD.
Appeals to TeutOns in Switzerland
TO Return for Army Euty.

GENEVA. Sept. 20.-The number of
German troops in the occupied districts
OF Poland have been greatly reduced. a
despatch from Cracow says. This is be-
Eeved to be the result of recent events
on the western front.
The German authorities in Berlin have
instructed all Germans discharged from
the army and living in Switzerland to
return 10 Germany for work in the rear
OF the fighting line, especially in guard
ing prisoners.
German subjects here show little in
cl!natlon to respond to the call, and 1t
is believed that IS per cent. OF the TO-
VOC Germans affected will refuse to re-
turn TO Germany,
The sun., 1918-09-21
THIRTEEN YANKEES
ON PRISONER LIST
One Manhattan and a Brook.
Ign Man Among Captiues.

WASHINGTON. Sept. 20.-The names Of
Lietitenants, held prisoner in Germany.
were announced to-day by the War De-
partment. At the same time the Depart
ment announced the safe return TO his
company n Lieut. Arthur NJ. Roberts of
BirminKhanN Ala, previously reported a
prisoner at Camp Rastatt. Germany.
Whether Roberts escaped or merely had
been enormously reported captured was
not indicated. The list of prisoners fol-
lows;
AT RAsTATT.
Lieutenants.
SHEA, THOMAS p, Springfield Mass
FERGUSON. G. T., Cambridge Mass
STEVENS, ALBERT WILLIAM Grimes
Pass. Idaho.
At KARLSRUHE.
Lieutenant.
ALBERTsON. EDWIN RUSSELL. Hills
dale, N. j.
AT sKALNnERsCHUETZ.
Lieutenant.
CALKINs. DAVID c.. Jacksonville. Fla.
AT CASsEL.
Privates.
FJTNCH, FRANK. address unknown
BRAND GEORGE. address unknown
IN HOSPITAL AT GOETTINGEN.
Privates.
NATHANSON, MOSES. sec New Jersey
ay., Brooklyn.
MADsEN, RALPH A.. Newark.
AT MERSEBURG.
Private.
KEARNs. MICHAEL. oS7 Park av., New
York.
At DARMsTADT.
Private.
FOSTER, PAUL Floydada, Tex.
AT LANGESsALZA.
| MINANDO, JOSEPH. Detroit.
AT UNKNOWN CAMP.
| Private.
| ANDREWS. VESTER L., Piney Greek
". Q,
The sun., 1918-09-21

to corporal some months ago. He was a
member OF Battery ID, 305th Field Ar
tihery.
Lawrence l.. Benedict. reported miss
ing in action. Is in a base hospital, ac-
cording to a letter just received by his
sister. Mary Benedict. Railway. The
message. dated August 10. said the in
jured man was recovering. He was a
member OF Company G, Ninth Infantry,
and had already been wounded once.
The sun., 1918-09-21

HUNTER, " GILMAN Pr Spring Valley.
JoNHsToN. FINS F.. Atwater. Cal
KLEIN. oTTo H., sesuin, Tex.
KLIPP, ALGoT L., Frederic. WIS.
t keSIsS R R5sEkr ' &C. s"in. Wash
MARTfS! = BEWARE Hsf%1 HlIcr ala; IL
NILSSON. JOIN, Ray. Mimi
ossEi n. JOIN f.. isi Fur'ons St.
PETERsoS. ANDREw Cotton. MINI.
ROBERTS; ETHLE F.. Bogsta. Tex u,
SYKES. Conner. Philadelphia.
THOMPSON, WILLIAM f., Roundup
TrIGHE, HARRY. Worcester. Mass.
WEGNER, ALBERT. Cogar, Okla.
WiSS JOHN j.. Cleveland.
PREVIOUSLY REPORTED MISSING IN
A'd oF Wo SST f hEtEfIED Il
ACTION.
Private.
WILLIAMS. MARTIN F., Brooklyn, W. Va.
PREVIOUSLY REPORTED MISSING In
ACTION. NOW REr0RTED DIED
OTHER CAUSES.
BERRY, HENRY H., Long Beach. Cal.
PREVIOUSLY REPORTED MISSING IN
ACTION, NOW RECORTED Sc
SERELl WOUNDED IN
ACTION.
Privates.
BENNETT DONALD A. Idaho Falls.
Idaho.
BONNEY, HENRY r.. Summit, Miss.
BOYLE, EUGENE F.. Fargo. y. d.
DAVIS, EUGENE, Brunswick. "a
DuESKLE. CHARLES, Sharpsburg. Pa.
GIRARD, EROELL f, Seattle, Wash.
JOHNSON, HARRY f., Chesterton. Ind.
kENOH. JOHN. so Clinton st., Bingham
ton, y. Y.
LAMSON VIRGIL L.. vanwert, Ohio
LAWRENCE. WARD o. Csrrsvile, Ky.
LONES, THOMAS W. Greenvllle Tenn.
SMITH. LEIGHTON F., Lebanon, Pa.
WEAVER. ALBERT c., Edinburg, Ind.
PREVIOUSLY REPORTED MISSING IN
ACTION, now REPORTED WOUNDED
tDEGREE UNDETERMINED.
Privates.
BISHOP. HARRY W. Lowell. Mass
BCDDEMEYER, ALBERT H., Cincinnati.
BURNS, GILBERT. Mahanoy Cl:y Pa.
Dyer, CALVIN H.. AttIestown, Pa.
EDWARDS FANETTE X, Wakefield,
Ef.LER, JESSIE, Summervi!le, Ca
FAULKNER, THEODORE F., Downing
Park Fla.
The sun., 1918-09-21

BBA AETiIS FxS ST Nice Conn
BERoTH, NEAL p. south Bend, Ind.
RRiLAA FLASH psl:p HEp pS., RSea~a' TEX
HkoSS; 1GsEpH F.; Tsrnsr' p TsIi.; Mas S
CARROLL. HOY. +. Noblesviiie. Ind.
CARTER, ARTHUR o.. Corona. Cal
COLEMAN. MERTON f. Ithaca. Mich
FENTON, CHARLES H.. Roslyn, Va.
FiOTI. VITO, Kingston, Pa
FLORES. THO. Redlands. Cal
HURTH. ANTON, Dorchester. wis.
Priyates.
HUTCHiNS. EARL. Brockport. Pa.
KING. CLARENCE j., Mariton. n. }.
LANE, FLOYD IsAH. X. r. ID. 2, Castor
Nj sTi. john NJ. Box so. south Wales,
/, NAGLE. JAMES EDWARD, Matawan. n.
NEwBrRY. HARoN, MARCEL, MINI.
'ELRiCH. WILLIAM H.. isl st. P"urs
sclilLDBAcM. WILLIAM F. H., Peoria
~' :WlNGLE;. CHARLES T.. Wall ST.,
wAl.i.s. FRED G.. spargarsvlle, ohio.
wERNETTE. CLAUDE E, Caledonia
BOSCH. ERNEST DEWEY vANpEN.
Grand Haven. Mich
CAsTERo poMINIcK. Tacoma. wash
ca HAaPPMHAAAS' H In FL e GAMTGELp A.,
Third St. Brooklyn.
CoLARoSSI. NICOLA, Boston; RI,
! DooLEY, MicHAEL j" Charlestown.
rr,, ,1,,HS TRASX; Ha%msr4; Ind; =,
FkAsEN f sahXHS vs. sau ns"ipsSf
| ERoNTILA, WILLIAM j.. Lead City. s. d.
GnssoN. RosERT:, we,lsville. ohio.
HARRIS, ALE BENJAMIN. Bulls Gap
HARRis. GEORGE l, Nett!eton, Ark.
| HoUHAND. ARCHIE GILBERT. Brock
iIoMEoTTIsrI. JOHN. SO Centre ST.. Am
MISSING IN ACTION.
/ Corporals.
RUSSELL, HARRY LEONARD. Augusta,
Mcdonald, EDWARD H.. Chester,
''""' rrIvat...
ARHONTOUs. ULYSSES. ThompsonvilIe,
nAcCHMAN; WILLIAM =, Allentown. Pa.
MURPHY. JOSEPH HOOKER. Philadel-
NELSON. ToRvAI. Alber, Lea. MINI.
MCPHERSON. RICHARD N, Grand juno
R Rhb wAIEHcE Eu RcHHR f%'f Fs n
ARSpT. CHARLES Nv. Allentown. Pa.
FEE. wILBERT F. Cut Bank, Mon.
| FREDERICKS, FLOYD l.. Leeday. Okla
G CAB Ms;S HAIRY W. ;vl Eunise; La: n
KAPLAN. Louis, $50 East isi.t ST.. New
IEITL. LESTER, sturgeon nay. Wis.
MANDICK, PETER. Pittsburg. o.
occooSNoR' LAWREScE j.. Union City
PETERSON, ELvIN l.. Olivia, MINI.
ToLBERT, WILLIAM o, PsiucGh. Ky
T TRUE F GHEsrs Efn "a !a' miS. Cal D
TRUJILLO. JOSE O.. Conillon. y. NJ
WICKER. ANTON; osmond; Neb o,,.
WEIls. cAn H a. smi,sdaie, Miss. UNIV
wEsTPHAL, HAIRY. Grand Island. Nsb
WHEELER, EVERETT c. Riverside. CA
wILLADsEN. CHRIS $. r, Marquette
WILLIAMS. cLAUD. Helmet. Ca!
wILLoUGHBY. RICHARD. ferrinton
RHlNEHARr. CLARENCE. Jersey Shore
scHucK. HARRY. 81 L,nwood av.. Eas'
| SCOTT. LEO 4, House. y. NJ.
| SHARP. EDWARD Nj, Loup city, Neb
sHEEHAN, MICHAEL JOSEPH. Taunton
SHIRLEY, CHARLES A.. Lawrence. Neb
| SIMPSON. BEN b. Lafayette, Tenn.
| SNEFF, WILLIAM A., Philadelphia.
| snyder, WILLIAM A. Piedmont. Okla
| STANLEY, JAMES A, Hollidaysburg. Pa
| SULLIVAN. EDWARD J., Andover Mass
! TABOR. GEORGE E. Manttou, Col
! THOMPK1NS Ebert l., Rugby, Tenn,
1 VALECEE, VITO. italy.
| VETTER, CHARLEM Nashua. Iowa.
| Young. JAMES IL. Hamilton. Ala.
ZABOISKY, GEORGE l.. Shamokin. Pa.
The sun., 1918-09-21
PREVIOUSLY REPORTED MISSING IN
ACTION. Now REPORTED WOUNDED
(DEGREE UNDETERMINED,
ARMY.
(Day)
KILLED IN ACTION.


Captain.
HENDERSON. JAMES EDWARD. OIL
Sergeants.
EDWARDS. PETER. williamsvilIe. n. v.
MENGE, EDWARD. Seattle. Wash.
Corporals.
BRADLEY. SAM, Reading. Ohio.
HART, QCANTRELL' C. Dundon. w Va.
kRATzER, HARRY C.. Dayton, Ohio.
Privates.
BENOIT. JOSEPH V, Bald Knob, Ark
BoNAR. JOHN sILAs, Hsrrietsvills. Ohio.
DRAPER, JABEz NJ, c TsarTHh Utah.
FINN, FREDDIE j.. CogswelI, \. ID.
f f1KPi LEI IYiv +; L0F E,t,eea y ..
HAMILTON, ROY, Garrizono. y. NJ
HANDY, HORACE. Austin, Tex.
HAAFKINGToN. FRED. isi West sS,h ST..
LYNCH. RUFFIN C, Mayberry. Va.
MooRMAN. FRED F. Lima. Ohio
0STRoWsKI, LEONARD, Chicago.
RoERiCK. GrsTAv. Litchaeld. xeb.
SCHuLTzE. GUSTAV H.. Winchester, Tex.
ss EH WAFTz, AMAh: Holly, Mich.
SEE SEW Bo BA II; HesewIseh. Ill.
NETTING; GILBERT. Egg Harbor. Wis.
zA .,sIsi. JOHN j.. zee school st..
zucHowsK1, ANTOINE, Saxon, wis.
DIED FROM WOUNDS.
Sergeants.
REaa nr ALFRED @. Ell. Okla;
NoDiCkA, GEORGE Chicago.
Privates.
ALDEN. ARTHUR F., Livermore Falls,
ATMATER. LEO r., Lake View, Iowa.
ROBINSON. ARTHUR L.. Warriors Mark,
HhSRY w snAEk f naSs,ss,
south 18th s.. newark. 40
5 40 n HG "A ALF Re E.sya, WIS.
RozWAsowsKI. WALTER. i Det+oi M"'S
s sFREiSSi ,SSHhs9 GEdkGt !ta ays n
Rome, n. y.
DIED OF DISEASE.
COrpOnIs.
DUGAN. JAMES, II Henry st., Jersey CITY
HIBBARD. WILLIAM f.. Torrin ston
Conn.
DERE ADELARD; Nashua: n II.
KTLBURN. ROBERT a., Corydon' Pa,
NICHOLS. LOUIS b. Minneapolis
oG1IvIE. ROBERT, Panama.
! NpGEWAY. CALVIN, Jackson. Ga.
| sPINKs. BIRDIE, Walden, Miss.
TURNER. IsIDoR. Palestine, Tex.
DIED FROM ACCIDENT AND OTHEF
CAUSES.
| Privates.
JONES, WILLIAM NJ. Cordova. Alaska.
MAuRER. GEORGE D.. Higgins, Pa.
| MEENEN, AUGUST C., Galveston, Tex
MICHEL. FRANK NJ. eos Il. 8sth ST., New
WOLF. JOSEPH p. As7 stuyvesant ave.
IrvinEton. n. }.
WOUNDED SEVERELY.
| I.ieutenants.
| GRAFMIIIER, GUS e. b5h HerI,im.
| ST.. Brooklyn.
G Esnpk s.c RAEPH y,snSp' u,
SWEENEY, WILLIAM j.. Pittsburg. Pa.
sergesnts.
| BACHARA. EMIL, Claremont, Ohio
DUCKWoRTH, GEORGE H. New Bed
DYER. RUSSELL J.. Chicago.
RUSSELL. ROY e.. Dexter. Me.
sCHAEFI Err, HERMAN j.. 81 Jefferso,
wExTHEEHEE. ALFRED. 100 Cement st.
sCHILL, BENJAMIN C..>BelIefonte, Pa.
| Corporals.
EERGTsoN john s. Pnsn5Sdals,, Cal
TRoXELL. CLIFFORD r.. Fallen Timber
aEEsE. DARWIN, Grand Haven. Mich.
BoNDY. GEORGE WILSON. Monroe, Mich
COUNIHAN, JAMES f., Roxbury. Mass
HALL, HENRY BYRON, HsrdinsSurs I
HOLIDAY, FLOYD N, Allison Park, Pa
| LAWSON. THOMAS LEROY. Cory. Pa.
MOORE; CLYDE E a. Carnegie. Pa.
| WAGNER, EDWARD s., Indianapolis
| wIGEN, HENRY H., Mankato, MINI.
WILLIAMS. JOHN ROBERT. Burgaw
". c.
| Bugler.
GEYER. JOSEPH O.. Philadelphia.
| Musician.
JOHNSON. HARRY, La Crosse, Wis.
| Mechanics.
sosNowsKI, ALEXANDER, Detroit.
TEETERs, HENRY L.. Monessen, Pa.
| Cooks.
FOLEY. JOHN j., East StroudsburE, Pa
SINGLETON. WILLIAM. Norristown. Pl