davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-31
SERGEANT MAJOR ROYAL
GASSED EARLY IN OCTOBER
Richmond Man in PrincipuI n,,,,e. -,
Hecent CnmpaiEn--Now Rapt;.Iy
RcCOIcrInE.

Sergeant Ma jor Raleigh cn,.,on
KoNali son OF Mr. and Mrs. *. "
Royhll lGol Fourth Avenue wns
EaSSed early in October. according to
adviccs received by his family vrs,cr1
DAY from France. The young man is
renorted TO be greatly recovering from,
inc effects of his injuries In Il French
hospital. Serc cant- Major Royal enlist
ed IN tho regular army and was sent To
France last January as a member of
the Second Division, which hes seen
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-31
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET

:, CHICAGO. October 3,--Hoss: Receipts
ie.ol head: market fairly active mostly Il
TO - cents lower than yesterdays average:
Dutehers SoonlS.50; light, 1875 n 1880: pacL :.
TO choice, l5.6oN IL. %. w."
tattlc: Receipts 5000 head: beef s,ecrs
steady: butcher cattle ard Gamers stronr -
=, - ycnts higher: calves and feeders strong
sheep: licccnts. 1860 head: fat lambs
mostly % cents higher: sheep steady: feeder
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-31
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS.
NAVAL. STORES.


SAVANNAH. CA October :o-rurneuti,e
Shn,no,.e,3 Sal ne casks: receipts, Z, casks
SH.pHlentS. 70. casks: stock .00.5 casks
hosin hrm: sales. los barrels: receipts 6lj
SSarre,s: shipments coo barrels: stock, G7.il
,ouote: j. HiO; D. lta: T. 1926: &. 1890:
"a: tt?. L. I93; *. l5.H: NJ. l5S; X Is 10:
VIC. 1870: WV. 1875. 49, V'
DRY GOODS
NV YORK. October 30.-Cotton goods and
ha ans tto.day were Quiet. most transactions
oeinS for government work BurI,pS we're
au'ct ana easy. and silks quiet.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-31
BOND LIST

american Writing Paper 5s tbid)...... 50
-,nRIo- rench os ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ans
.,''snt,c Ioast Line ;.....:............. S.i.
~ -, I'll. ana y. col! tr. is.........,,, '.6
y; G. l., conv: Is tpaltimore) ,b!dD.... ~.
Ghcs. and Ohio conv Observation-Disclosures. 80
,heS, and Ohio conv. 5s................... 81
LlgEett and Myers Tobacco 5s........... 50
Mercantile Marine Us. ................... 1919:
seaboard Air Line ref. 4s................. 80
Scaboard Air Line adj 5s..........,..., IS
southern Railway Observation-Disclosures. a.;
Southern Railway Observation-Disclosures, o.
Y. 5. Registered ~. 1890 ,bd) .......... IS
=. & Registered Is. 1925 tbidl............. 1857.
y. Liberty loan %i:s. Observation-Disclosures. Sc IS
=. : ,ioerty loan ~ ACKNOWLEDGEMENT. 91l4
-. tsioerty loan ID ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. "a 10
Va, Brown Bros. CTS III. VA ibidii.. I,
Va Car che mical Co. % tbidl ........... %
a.-Csr. Chemical COW. 6s did ...... 81
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-31

such active service at tho front The
Richmond sold;e: has taken part in the
battles NJ Chateau Thcrry. Nerdun.
Eaillicu wood and scissors. escaping in
each OF these fights without injury.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-31
RICHMOND HAY MARKET.
Wholesale Quotations on Exchange
CHICAGO GRAIN MArkE1.

CHICAGO. October 3o-Corn rapidly de
clhcd n value to-day under liquidation Que
Tor the most part. 20 the new German and
Austrian notes received at Washington
pr.CeS closed nervous. sac 10 SIC net lower
win November ll1"t to Lis. and December
Nv, 10 10. oats finished 1910 TO lTsc down
and provisions OF &c 10 siS7
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-31
HELP wANTED-MAGE.

ADNEHTlSiNG-THE ERE Is
An OPENING IN OR
ORGANIZATIONS FOR A
BRIGHT. 4 ~ BITfo Us
YOUNG MAN ABOUT
EIGHTEEN or TWENTY
YEARS or AGE. WHO
HAS HAD HIGH SCHOOL
EDUCATION. HE WILL
ZEE TRAINED ~ THE
Billing AND WRITING
OF ADVERTISING. he
MUST HAVE DETERaiI.
NhTION AND STlCE.TO-
lT-lNENESs. AID BE i%-
EsTED ~ ADvER.
Using AS = PROBES
SION. no THE RIGHT
YOUNG MAN THIS POSI-
TON OFFERS PERNA.
NENT EMPLOYMENT AT
II 4 FAIR SALARY To
BEGIN WITH. ADVANCE
NENT WILL DEFEND
ENTIRELY UPON THE
MEASURE Of ABILITY
SHOWN. SHOW YOUR
APTITUDE FOR WRIT
TEN S.kl.ESMANSHlP ~
YOUR LETTER OF hPTLi-
CATION. ADDRESS EOS.
ARE TIMES DISPATCH.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-31

NEW YORK, October 3o-Raw sugar uu-
cn ss tnc srnnulatcd. 90: centrifugal
Is. l0s,c: Santos ts. l5Lc
Butter firm. Cheese irregular
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-31
ANNOUNCEMENTS
DEATHS.

nAUER.-Dicd, October 20, at 5:45 r. NJ a,
4ss 81 III s aSS or
months and sixteen days
NJ Ea4 II Rive4xiew o SsSFeI =
erssl, hro 5as so"S ,s Of E ast
g M HEIE M&G Tfn 2e'0 4s
ceased WAS formerly Miss Bcilc Nance. OF
c hesS Mrs hf srdsSsS 44
to TO-, mourn their loss her parents, Mr.. ana
seven sstcrs--Mrs. Garth ii. Be,knain. I ur.
% w. a; Mrs p - Esstlie. Ola Church
1s Mrs Ninns " iubbard Charles E c,y r.
charlcs Cify va lines and dc anhe 81
Gaused from pneumonia preceded by nfu-
She will he buried in Chattanooga
CRoWpEK. Died. in the Petersburg IIospi-
oeor MSs a ysstfsrdsK %%ofnips
r ,Ss %esSes:, dceeassa. She j. surytyea By
band and infant daughter She wa only
lea h Gd md ". m memSsr lac"
,he tirm of Mayes Crowder, of stony
l;urial services viii be held at the grave
and n. win be buried at her fathers home
%G9hfN@,%1N a, 80 S o.cle: it 'o,NoN"o" Az
DANlS-Died Tuesday night. io:2o a, his
+ bsn I Tapta% and Mrs 2hn
ilE JoiS DAVIS aged twenty sss years car
~" Is suIvived Icy his rn"!her, father two
cqsns DAVIS, ons Sr"ihcr ''. Nres sh' pa wi.
T T 5sbs afFsT Hs $raye il
Friends and acquaintance invited.
81 %ssoOsr 80 ' isis } ! sTMhirNd
ass Mr.. watkins /; Survived 6y his vic
aud one son. r. Lewis Watkins
Funeral al tho era I'VE in Oakwood FRIDAY
NoNctnner l. ~ . o clock j.. NJ
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-31
Official Range and Sale of Stocks in New York
Stock.
400 Advance Rumeley. pfd. +.
1000 Allis- Chalmers
Nils Chaln1crS MD

400 Adrance-Rumeley. pfd.. F.
1000 Allis-Chalmcrs
Allis-Chalmcrs. pfd.
400 Alaska Gold.
500 American Can.
american Can. pfd.
100 Amer: Car and Foun.
LOO American Cotton Oil.
aU9 Am. Hide and Lea. com
iS Soo Am. Hide and Lea, pfd i.
100 american Locomotive.
49,. 10y Amer, Locomotive. pfd
800 American Smelling.
i.e99 Amer: Steel Foundrics.
i,i99 american Sugar.
l. 500 Amer. Tel. and Tel. Co.
'"V Hmer. tobacco. com. :.
,oo inner IN. TOBACCO. pfd. :.
800 american Zine.
1900 anaconda Copper.
800 Atlantic Coast L.inc....
IA =. e; L. of CT: (Balto.
400 baltimore and Ohio.
23'9o9 Bethlchem steel. q. =.
81, 700 Baldwin LocomotiTe..
zoo Butte Copper and Zinc.
900 Canadian Pacific.
500 california Petroleum :.
400 Central Leather. com.
i.2co Chesapeake and Ohio,
Chicago Great Western.
Log chi. Great West. pfd IT,.
200 Chi. Mil. and st. Paul
200 hi. Il. and p, com
lJ00 chi, Il. I. and r.. &C. Dr.
100 hi, Il. |. and T.. 80 pr.
100 crurible steel Cor, com
goo dorado Fuel and Iron.
Colorado and Southern.
1920 Eorn Products. com. 80.
S.t0e DiStillcrs
1000 Dome Mines.
1900 Erie T..
100 Eric. LIST pfd.
800 General Electric.
200 Goodrich. com.
1929 Great Northern. pfd. :. f.
BOZ Illinois Central.
- ioo intcrborp-Cons.. com.
1900 Inspiration Copper
,n,So9 Int. Nlcr. Mar. com.
$500 INT, Mer. Mar. pfd
l.'oo Int. Paper. com.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-31

NEW YORK, October 3o-Ncrcanlne pa
= per. o Sterling sixty day bills si.;G; com.
lnercial sixty day bills on banks stT2i::
! commercial sixty day bills. si.72i.: demand
st.,oio; cables. Sis DIG, Time loans strong:
Did. Cali money strong: ruling ratn
Bank acceptances AZ. - ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-31

ASSISTANT on statistical
work, man about Is years
old, to be promoted prompt
~ to have charge Of depart
ment. Must be draft ex-
empt. Permanent position.
Office of manufacturer In
West End. Give age, expe-
rience, draft status, salary
wanted and telephone num-
Der in confidence. Address.
G. 100. care Times-Dispatchi
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-31
RICHMOND PRODUCE MARKET.

Markct Quota tons From Actual Sales
tBE Moodson- liz Co. Inc. Richmond Wa }
" - ROOD administration License No G. oS7a0
Richmond. Va, October 80 1915.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-31
AUTO MECHANICS

AUTOMOBILE and truck
mechanics wanted. We
can use three experienced
men at once. Permanent
and essential work under
satisfactory conditions right
in the city. Apply w. B.
Walden, Kline Kar Sales Co.,
Inc, 612 West Broad Street.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-31

AUTO MEC1IANIC-W Wanted. an eipertencef
sh-Clsss automobile Techlric familis
with all hinds OF cars No other need =
apply. Armour Co.. 307 North Seven
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-31
NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET

,c.HSn CORN NO yellow. ltJ: No. yell
lio: NO. yellow. l26 Il.3,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-20
HUMES MAKES PLEA n
FOR PUBLIC PURIyv
Politics Should, Cease to p,
the Plaything of the Rich !
He Says

Pittsburgh. April 2O.-A nl,. D..
higher code Of ethics in politics ana ~.
ress was made by T.. Lowry No.. '
United states District Attorn.,', 'uln.s
lately asplred TO the Democrats 40. xno
tion for Governor and was u,ou'lna-
by the Philadelphia conference VS,seked sn.s,d
TO the Pittsburgh CommerolaI c,,,S y.
theme was Commercial ana u, p'.. Hls
Honesty" In which he said, ''"Voal
I'VE hear much of what IN, ,
the state and the municipality no.a aaauou'
politically. but to my mind whs, ~ Hott
needed Is drastic corrupt nrso,,.sI 20 most
one that cannot be clrcumyen,aS ~
such law as we have now In Noi
sylvania. which is mere camoussva snn' i
der the protection OF which 49, un-
pied politicians accomplish lust Sp,'nel' wS., u
act Is supposed TO make impossIhIs 'ns
Any one who has watched a..
| tlons knows the loopholes are vpen,
merous that the name bellies ,h" hu'
A law should be so drawn and A. ~
that corrupt practices would be 1870
ICED. offices forfeited, pubIlcl,y p.ns' v,l.
every cent expended for poljtica, sNen
| poses and the corrupt use of non.i ru,'
elections absolutely prevented po,,,, y
and public office should cease 10 \. Vuue' .,ls
things Of the rich" P'"s'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-20
CHESTER TROLLEY CO.
f DENIES POOR SERVICE
Asserts Improvement Impossible
With Shortage of Cars and
Lack of Help

Chester. Pa, April 2O.-The Southern
Pennsylvania Traction Company has
made public it's reply TO the complaint
lodged with the Public Service Commits
sion by City Solicitor Cochran charging
the corporation with inefficiency and
failure to fulfill the provisions of its
franchise.
The company denies many OF the al
legations. but asserts that II is impos-
sfble TO cope with the situation here on
account of the number of cars out Of re-
pair and lack OF a sufficient number OF
efficient conductors, motormen and other
employees. -.,
The traction company admits an in
crease in population of approximately
10000 and the transportation needs OF
the large munltion plants and shipyards.
II denies that II has not adequately met
the demand for the increase in popu-
lation. Irregularity of schedules is at
tributed to the grade crossings Of steam
railroads, narrowness OF streets and the
absence of traffic rules.
Mayor Mcdowell. after reading the an
swer filed by the traction company, said
that the corporation admitted ineff1ciency
and that the Public Service Commission
should conduct an inquiry.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-20
100000 IN ARMY,
NEW BAKER PLAN
War Department A d id S
Million Men to It's
Earlier Plans
TO ASK S1l,OOO,OOO,OOO
Washington. Aprn 20.

Washington, April 20
The War Department is planning to
ask Congress for appropriations for
100000 men more than anticipated in
February Ger the fiscal year 1919. Sup
Elemental estimates will be laid be-
fore the military committees in a few
days to cover this addition.
The bill at present carries about
$4,000, 100000 for an army of 1900 900
men. BY increasing the size TO
100000 men It is believed the appro-
priations will run up to $1,000, ,0OO, 900
or more.
Chairman Dent Of the House Military
Committee conferred with Secretary
Baker on the matter. The Secretary will
appear before the committee next Tues
day i'm closed session to inform the COM
nlittee in detail of the needs of the
forces abroad.
II found the Secretary highly onti-
mistic," Mr.. Dent said
Plans were put I'm motion for quick
work on the army bill. Leaders are
anxious TO cut off general debate The
appropriations In the big supply bill for
the fiscal year 1919 probably will be
made Immediately available. should the
War Department need the money.
The plan of rushing a constant stream
OF men will make It advisable to call
for 100000 more Immediately.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-20
ADMITS SIGNATURES
LOOK LIKE FORGERIES
Leib, Sponsor for James Woodward,
Tells How He Filed
Papers
Harrisburg, April 20.

Harrisburg, April 20.
Evidence taken during the first day
OF the hearing Of objections of James
r. Woodward, OF McKeesport. organiza-
tion Republican candidate for Secretary
OF Internal Affairs. against the nomi-
nation petition of James Woodward, Of
Ashland, also a Republican candidate
for the office, brought out the fact that
many of the signatures to the papers
making up the petition were forged.
Even William s. Leib, Republican
leader OF Schuylkill County, who brought
out the Ashland man because he said he
had heard that the Penrose faction
would run a man named Houck against
his personal friend Paul w. Houck, pres
ent Secretary Of the Commonwealth and
the State Administration candidate for
reelection. admitted on the stand that
many OF the signatures apparently were
forged. although he said that he did not
knowingly file forged papers.
Mr. Leib told how he had gathered
the six papers from as many counties TO
make up the petition and had summoned
Fred A. Godcharles. Deputy Secretary 81
the Commonwealth. 70 his office at the
Capitol. Mr.. Leib being resident clerk
Of the House, and had asked the deputy
10 file the papers shortly before mid
night April H. They were filed at 11;57
y m, or three minutes before the expiras
tion Of the period for filing.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-20
STANDARD FARM WAGE
SCALE URGED BY EDGE
New Jersey Governor Appeals
to Grange Bodies Toward Pro-
noting War Cooperation

Special Diegatch TO the ErcntuO Pub!ic Ledger
Trenton, y, j., April 90.
In personal letter sent today by
Governor Edge to all Of the New Jer-
sey Oranges, he expressed great con-
fidcnce in the zeal and patriotism Of
all the agriculturists in their efforts
toward assisting in war movements and
orged cooperation of farmers with the
state Department Of Labor. the branch
es of the Federal State Municipal En-
Of the State.
The Governor requested that the
farmers agree OH standard OF wage,
employment hours and maintenance
conditions, in order that there may be
general satisfaction on the part of work.
ers supplied by the State service and
the officials Of the War Department, au-
thorzing the furloughing of drafted men
for farm operation, lie said that it was
his belief that, through cooperation,
the serious labor shortage on farms in
New Jersey might be met, and added
that the State will form a partnership
with farmers in an effort to have crops
harvested on time, despite conditions
prevailing now.
The alarming situation on the New
Jersey farms last year and early this
year with respect to labor conditions
was reviewed by the executive in the
communication. He says that while
New Jerseys proposal to the War De-
partment, that drafted men not yet
called TO the environments be mobiized
for farm labor, did not meet with Off
cial adoption exactly in that form. yet
the War Department has considered the
proposal and has now provided greater
protection for the farm industry by
authorizing furloughs during planting
and harvesting seasons"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-20
TEACHERS ASKED TO AID
Courses in Spanish, French and
English History offered

r. Nsw. .Brunsyick, n. T.. April 2O.-The
State University OF New Jersey makes
an appeal to teachers 20 equfa them
selves more thoroughly for their pro-
fegslon In time OF war The American
Association for International Cancellation
is cooperating with the institution By
Offering courses In Spanish, French and
English history, and aid Is given by the
United States Government for main
taining courses for the preparation OF
vocational teachers.
In discussing the work Of the session,
Dr. Charles II. Elliot said. I'VE are en-
deavoring TO carry out the provisions OF
the Pierson law, passed by the New
Jersey Legislature In 1917, by offering
a large number Of courses In physical
training, Among. the many important
war courses In clerical work, desiEne, {.
to equip persons for stenographlc and
clerical positions In Government service,
are those required by the United States
signal corps In radio and buZzer work,
military topography and highway and
railroad construction for war neods
Courses In food conservation, including
an emergency course in canning, picking
ano drying, are made part OF the
program
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-20
NORRISTOWN SCHOOL
BOARD BARS GERMAN
Directors Order Discontinue
ance of Study of That Lam
guage-Others in Line
Norristown, Pa. April 20,


Norristown has dropped the teaching
Of German in the public schools, or at
least will stop teaching at the close
of the school term. This was unani-
mously decided by the seven members
Of the school board last night after "A
discussion of the subject,
The action was voluntary on the part
of the directors While there was no
petition Of citizens an agitation CON
Quoted by one Of the newspapers served
to make known public sentiment, and
it was to public sentiment that the
school Board yielded. I. p. Knipo, an
attorney, a former borough solicitor Of
NorriStown, made a strong appeal for
the abolition of the German language at
this time,
1t was not decided what language to
substitute for German, but the Spanish
language, Secretary Atkins said, would
likely take its place. Superintendent
Martin, when he found out public senti-
ment. acquicsCed with the board of di-
rcctors in the action taken. French,
English and German have been the Ian
guages taught in the NOrristown schools.
The choice OF a language Is left to
the pupil. At the present time Of the
500 scholars in the high school, only fifty
are studying German.
wheeling, W. Va, April 20.--German
language courses In the grade schools of
Wheeling have been discontinued. The
Board of Education voted to discontinue
the teaching of the language in the
grade schools at once and In the high
school at the end OF the present
scholastic year.
Eight thousand pupils in the grade
schools gave up their German classes,
Twelve teachers in the course will be
| given other employment.
Grand Rapids. Mich. April 20.--The
| German classes have been discontinued
| in local schools, A different course to
be decided upon later will be substituted.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-20
HIGHER SEWER RATES
IN JERSEY APPROVED
Public Utilities Board Makes
Effective Increases in Col
lingswood and Burlington
RATES ARE REASONABLE
Rehearing Follows Supreme Court
View That Incorporation Does
Not Constitute Agreement

Special Dispatch 10 Evening Public Ledger
Trenton, y. j., April 20.
The Colllngswood Sewerage Company
and the Burlington Sewerage Company
were granted permission today by the
State Board OF Public Utility Commits
soners to make effective with a number
of changes, new rates submitted to the
board in June OF last year. the action
OF the commission resulting from a re-
hearing in the case Of each concern,
which was ordered by the New Jersey
Supreme Court, in February, last
The board filed reports in the issues
on March %, 1916, and March 81, 1917,
denying the applications of the companies
on the ground that the proposed In
creases would be unjust and unreason-
able and that the concerns had contracts
or agreements, respectively, with Col
llngswood and Burlington, which would
prevent the allowing of increased charges
/ to patrons.
That the rates are just and reasonable
Is the decision of the commission as an
nounced today. with the exception of a
change ordered made In each case which
relates to minimum annual charges.
The Collingswood case decided today
| Is of particular interest In that II Is the
one which has been mentioned in COnneC-
| tion with the Public Service Electric
Railway Company's fare flgh2 against
| opposition of the people Of South and
I North Jersey and which Is now pending
| before the utility commission and in
connection with which Governor Edge
/ was recently requested TO call Il special
session of the legislature to make sure,
by laws. that the utility act could not
lie so interpreted as to permit a con-
, tract involving rates between a utility
and a municipality to be set aside or re-
pealed. Another feature of che case Is
that II has just been appealed to the
1 Court OF Errors and Appeals.
/ Ordinance Not Agreement
/ The action of the board today I'm both
/ these cases is virtually the result of a
mandate made by the Supreme Court
| last February, in ordering each petition
RENTED to the utility board for further
consideration by that body. In its
: opinion. the supreme Court held in each
i instance, that the board had power to
! increase rates despite the fact that the
municipality through ordinances might
have given its consent to the company
under the act of 1898. which included
fixing maximum and minimum rates.
/ The Supreme Court also held that an
ordinance granting the consent Of Il
! municipality TO the incorporation Of a
sewerage company and fixing minimum
and maximum rates is grant upon con-
ditions, rather than a contract, and that
! the legislature had power to Clothe a
public commission with authority TO flX
/ higher rates upon petition by the sever
! age company.
The court decided that the board
should have ordered the modification of
rates and not have shifted the respon-
sibilty to the municipality
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-20
Summary Of American
Casualties in France

Washington, April 20.
General Pershing's latest casualty
list contained forty-two names, includ-
ing killed in action, wounded
severely and IL wounded slightly. The
list follows:
KILLED IN ACTION
Corporals
John l.. IIendrlekson Earl Snow
Prvates
Carl II. Alison stAnislaw stefanski
Louis Emperate Girelamo Viscusi
George c. Seely
DIED OF WOUNDS
Corporals
Roy L. Boyce Joseph Riz5o
Leon Ware
@: Rfss .nSaR asTsa Rass@ sassP sGssz ser zTEniS T. Rood
DIED or DISEASE
Privates
Edwin A. Dehaven Edward J. Tlannery
WOUNDED SEVERELY
Sergeant
John A. Dickerman
James d. Flynn Walter $. Freddy
Theodore &, Hoag James st. John
MISSING IN ACTION
Lieutenants
Robert B. Rhett Moses Taylor. Jr.
WOUNDED SLIGHTLY
Lieutenant
corpOrsls
Leon NJ. Morey George E. Belhumeur
Privates
Edward Breeze Arthur j. Kennedy
Angus R, Burton Adam Mickiewicz
Newell q. Flood BertrRm O. Raynor
William j. Follen John l. Tower
wSitsr va e. Jol,Esg h H9wland SyI Eoy 4 zom1et Msi1
New York. April 2O.-Word that Cap
tain James Z. Miller, United States avia-
tion corps, previously reported missing,
was killed in action in France was re-
ceived here from the War Depart
ment by the Columbia Trust Company,
OF which he was vice president. Captain
Miller, three weeks ago, was seen TO
drop with his machine behind the Ger
man lines Miller Joined the hying sery-
ice in June, 1917. He was thrty-siX
years old.
CIearheId. Pa, April Ex-senator s.
j. Miller, OF MADEIRA, has received a
telegram from the War Department tell
ing him that his son, DR.. Frank Miller.
Is reported among the missing The doc
tor enlisted and went TO France with the
American medical corps, but, according
20 the telegram, had been transferred TO
the British army.