davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-01-13
ROADS WORRIED
BY new STORM
Expect South and West to Re-
cover Quickly From Ef-
fects Of Weather.
COAL GETS RIGHT OF WAY
Priority Orders Nullificd for
Prcsent-Red Tape Cut
on Tariff Notices.
COAL GETS RIGHT OF WAY

WASHINGTON, Jan. 12-The Railroad
Administration to-day met the storm
conditions prevailing throughout the
country with Informal instructions to
railroads to move coal first wherever
possible and to redouble energies to
keep locomotives in running order.
High winds. low temperatures and
snow in tho middle West caused the
fear that passenger traffic in that sec
tion and west Of Chicago would have
to be abandoned, and Director General
McAdoo instructed railway officials to
follow the course which local conditions
required.
a. n. Smith. Assistant Director for
Eastern lines. reported to the Director
General late to-day that meagre ad
vices from the West indicated the con-
tinuancc OF passenger service depended
on abatement OF the storm tonight.
Wires were down. box cars blown from
the tracks or unroofed. and all trains
late. A number of passenger trains
already were stalled. il was reported.
Further reports from railway execu-
tives at Chicago we're awaited Tonight
In the East traffic conditions were
much better. but officials were worried
over the eastward movement of the
storm. The disruption OF traffic in the
West and South was only temporarily
serious. 1t was pointed out. since con-
gestion could be cleared up quickly when
normal weather Is restored. but in the
East It would take weeks to eliminate
the storms effect. TrafIlc in the East
was reported as moving a little faster.
although great quantities OF coal still
were held up.
Lift Enbarxoes o. Paper.
Mr. Smith was instructed to-day to lift
, enbargoes on print paper. to cooperate
In getting It from the mills to the New
York and other publishers. some OF
whom were In straits for paper. lmm"-
diate relief is to be afforded In the paper
! situation and 1t will be placed ahead Of
everything except coal and food.
The railroads policy OF eliminating
priority orders was reatilrmed to-day
when officials refused the request OF
stee. and oil interests for special prefer
entail movements. Until the congestion
is cleared no shipments may have clear
priority right. officials explained
/ Assurance that all railroad employees
would be considered in any future re-
adjustment of wages was given to-day
by railroad officials TO F.. Finnison, vice
president o. the Union OF Maintenance OF
Way Employees, lie presented no wage
demands.
: Tariff Notice Time Shortened.
! The Interstate Commerce Commissior
I to-day cleared the way for railroads &c
! haul freight over the shortest routes and
establish new receiving or delivery
points by reducing from thirty days &c
I one lay th, ppriOd of notice to be given
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-01-13
MAJ. GARDNER HAS PNEUMONIA.
senator Lodges Son.in.law n
Serious Condition At Macon.

MACON, Ga. Jan. l2---Major a. p.
Gardner OF the 12lst Infantry. formerly
Representative from Massachusetts. is
III Of pneumonia at the base hospital
and his condition is causing some un-
easiness.
Major Gardner. a son-in-law OF Sena-
tor Lodge. recently was reduced from
Colonel. which he held as division, ad-
jutant. at his request SO he could he
assigned az line officer and go to
France. He was the first Congressman
to resign to enter the army when war
was declared.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-01-13
TRAVEL IN GERMANY
NOW A REAL ORDEAL
Sarcastic Letter Reveals Dis
comforts of War Time.
Special Cable Despotch to TIE srS from no
London Ttmes
CoanrinLf lQlA. nil Hiahfa HHSerlSd.

Special Cable Despatch fo TIE SrS from no
London Ttmes
Copyright 1918; OH rights reserred
LONDON. Jan. 12.-The joys Of rail-
road travel in Germany are portrayed
in sarcastic letter published by the
Munich Ncucste Nachrichten. In which
the writer wonders how people can COM
plain Of the lack Of heat in railway cars
when they remember how important II
In not to scorch their costly boots upon
hot pipes. He thinks 1t great advan-
tage to travel In n car with broken
windows. owing to the need OF fresh
air when 80 many OF the passengers are
smoking beech leaves and hops. What
does II matter. he adds. IL the f1oor Is
dirty, since it L. clean In comparison
with the swamps OF Flanders.
The absence of foot mats. he points
out, IL welcome evidence Of Official econ-
omy, and when people say that the rail-
way carriages are like pigsties they are
only comparing themselves to pigs. AS
regards the state of the smoking cars
the writer can only suggest that II might
be well to provide the non-smokers with
gas masks.
People complain, he says. that the
trains are late twenty minutes. or an
hour, or an hour and a half. This Is
folly, for they never before knew the
unspeakabie Joy they feel when they do
at last arrive. Again. people complain
that the trains are slow. although often
in the past they pined for the good old
days Of tho stage coach. Now those
times have returned. passengers can get
out and walk When their feet are cold
and get In again when they are warm
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-01-13
Start the Week Right
by Aiding ''Sun" Fund

SUNDAY is a fine day not only
~ for prayers and good resolu-
tions but for good deeds. Think
of the soldiers boys over in
France, then send your contribu-
ton to THE SUN Tobacco Fund.
The excellent concert of the
New York Banks Glee Club, as
sisted by Miss Carolina White,
dramatic soprano, and David Bis
pham, barytone, takes place ut
the Hotel Astor tomorrow night.
Mrs. Charles H. Ditson's stirring
war song, with music by H. r.
Humphries, the clubs director,
will be sung for the first time.
A few other fund features of
the near future, which are listed
on page II, are: Friday next,
Valcour Revue, Mckinley Square
Casino, 169th street and Boston
road; Dramatic reading by Miss
Mannheimer, Waldorf-Astoria; /;
January % and "a, Silver So
ciety's fifth speciality cat show.
Hotel McAlpin; January 28,
Pekingesc Club of Americas
ninth annual speciality show,
Plaza Hotel; Every Day, fund
boxes in United and Schultz
cigar stores receive certificates
and coupons.
WARNING! THE SUN TO
BACCO FUND has no connection
with any other fund, orRaniza-
ton or publication. It employs
no agents or solicitors.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-01-13
MiIitsri.-s Wires and Mails.

PARIS. Jan. 1.-The Minister OF War
has made known hts intention to place
all tho postal and telegraph service
under tho War Department, militarizins
the entire service.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-01-13
Much Of News II Negative.

ST Louis reported "A blizzard raging
for two days and a supply OF cars at
coal mines of only ~ per cent. In Pitts
burg the situation respecting coal was
little changed. Coal mines had a 65 per
cent. supply Of cars and coke ovens
80 per cent. Thirty mines were reported
idle on the Norfolk and Western on ac-
count of breakdown of electric power
machinery and low water in streams.
High winds at Hampton Roads resulted
in light coal dumping. 29,S29 tons,
against 32,S4t for the day previous. New
England was fitted out with good sup
plies from this point. hut trouble was
expected from unfavorable weather.
Mr.. Smiths report for the New York
committee territory stated that condl-
tions were abnormal with respect to the
number OF eastbound cars cut out short
of their destination Tor handling through
New York terminals, At Harlem River
there were LIZA westbound cars. New
England trafiic doomed. but conditions
at Newsrl, showed slight Improvement
The movement OF cars through the
PENNSYLVANIA tunnels has increased the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-01-13
CHICAGO SHOWED IN:
TRAINS ABANDONED

CHICAGO. Jan. l9,---Chicago took o>-r
a sector OF the Arcti" circle to-day. -
commercial and industrial blood Mas
frozen In its veins. The city had 80 u"
cent. recovered from the blizzard OF "a.
Sunday when the new storm. with t,,.
added cruelty of a mercury drop ~
minus H. came upon IT,
Not passenger or freight train VIII
leave Chicago terminals for AT least
twenty hours. according to a prediction
made tonight by operating officials o!
railways enteEing this city.
No storm rar reaching in its c'
fects ever before afflicted the city. III,
Marshal o'connor, speaking OF snow
buried hydrants and impossible stree
issued a statement calling on the publ,
for aid, and asserted that the menace a.
a conhagraton was the greatest sine
1871. Fine snow fell all last night ard
al to-day.
There are no trains, no taAcahs. W.
coal. no milk, no produce market. 10
cattle hogs or sheep received ~ The
stock yards. No school neAt week. Il"
department stores since O'Clock ,l'
afternoon and nnumerahle minor "nocc "
There was even no further work Of ~"
city's snow shovellers, owing 10 the htt'er
/ cold.
Department stores close.
! Department stores. which wore no.
doing any business anyway, closed AZ
p NJ. to conserve fuel prrsidsU I,a,''
OF the Board OF Educat,ou snnouuc,d
that the public schools would he ciosea
all next week. but instructed tha'
10000 school boys report to their prime
pals as usual OH MONDAY morning Wi
I,i,o Il, nnI Att 10 ,r1s
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-01-13

Florida Trains seebos!d Az Line
w. Wash. u. a., "a. Jan, y at $50 a. N,
minghan, $50 4 N. and 600 r. II. Reserya,
tions iiSi Bdwuy. ". y C.-ldr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-01-13
Wet Point Hsses Dismissed.

Cadet John h. Waudlich Of Mercersburg,
Pa. has been dismisscd for hasinG.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-01-13

AWAY VROM. WINTERS COLD.
iisit rinehurst. \, 4, fPr Rest 4 Hcsith-Adp,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-01-13

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The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-01-13

Continued on Second rage,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-01-13

Continued on Second Fa0s.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-01-13

Continued on Second Page.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-09-25
ARCHBISHOP IRELAND
Continued from page onel

ture archbishop found a playmate in
Thomas 0 German now Bishop of Sioux
Falls, S. D.
The two were marked by Bishop Gre
tin, famed French missioner, who sent
them to France to study for the priest
hood. While studying, Ireland met
and accepted his model, Father Chev-
erus, French priest who later became
bishop Of Boston. Ireland was ordain-
ed December 81, 1861.
He returned to America when tho
civil war broke out and enlisted in tho
Union army. Rated as chaplin, Ire
land bunked. ate and fought with the
privates, scorning better aeeomoda-
tions offered with the officers.
Archbishop Ireland was a close friend
Of the late James j. Hill, his work
with the church fitting in with the
colonizing labors of the railroad mas
kers. He was also firm friend of Presi-
dents McKinlty and Roosevelt. Under
Roosevelt S administration he settled
the Philippine friar Land controversy
He was responsible for the founding
of the Catholic university at Washing
ton, D. G., appearing before the Pope
to show why such an institution should
be established.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-09-25
BATTLE is WACED

low grade cotton are responsible for
the instability in prices.
The government 8 requirements also
are for the higher grades of cotton and
Baruch expects the Brand committee
to force the lower grade cotton on the
market for civilian use. This will bring
up the price of lower grade cotton
which is now being held awaiting high
er prices The effect of this Baruch
says, should also be the lowering of
the prices on higher grade cotton He
thinks also that this will meet both
the government and civilian demands.
The only result that would result from
price fixing would be to get all the
cotton available on the market, he said
The question Of stimulating produc-
tion is causing no alarm, since the
planters are producing all they can, he
added.
The following statement was author
lied by the chairman of the cotton
committee today:
"The committee on cotton distribu-
tion will establish offices immediately
"The committee plans to exercise su-
pervision through existing customary
channels by controlling the quantity
and quality of cotton used by domestic
and foreign customers.
This, they believe, can be done
without disturbing to any appreciable
extent the existing facilities and or
ganization for marketing and dlstrib-
uting the crop.
"The committee will require both
domestic and foreign consumers to
take an equitable proportion. of the
grade below middlings. =
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-09-25
THROUGH WORK
How A Salem Citizen Found
Freedom From Kidney
Trouble

How Salem Citizen Found Freedom
From Kidney Troubles
If you suffer from backaehe-
From uniary disorders
Any curable disease of the kidneys,
Use tested kidney remedy.
DOan's Kidney Pills have been test
ed by thousands.
Salem people testify
Can you ask more convincing proof
of meritl
Mrs. Emily Edwards, 1907 S. Thir-
teenth st. says: 81 couldn t speak too
highly in praise IF Doans Kidney
Pills, for have never found anything
equal to this old, reliable kidney med
icine for regulating the kidneys and
stopping baekaehe | am only too glad
to tell others who are subject to back
ache, as | used to be, that Doan $ Kid
ney Pills are very reliable and effec-
tive for that trouble. "
Price 60c, at all dealers. Don t
simply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan S Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. Edwards had. Foster Milburn Co.,
Mfgrs., Buffalo, n Y.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-09-25
ENEMY RETIRES
(Connnued from page One)

ian frontier, on a front of about 81
miles, extending from the little village
of Stroumnitza, on the east bank of
the Vardar in Serbia to the vicinity of
Malnitza, east Of Lake Doiran in the
Greek territory.
Allied cavalry was reported yester-
day to be advancing toward the Bull
garian city of Stroumnitza, only ten
miles northeast of the village of the
same name and six miles inside the Bull
garian border. The allied line now ex-
tends north of Lake Doiran and large
bridgeheads have been seized ON the
east bank of the Vardar extending as
far north as the confluence of the Var
dar and Cerna.
official confirmation of the capture
of the important town of Prilip has
been received. Allied troops in that re-
eion have passed north of the Prilip-
Gradsko road and are menaeing the inn
portant Prilip-Veles highway. Veles is
on the east bank of the Vardar, II
miles northwest of Gradsko.
The Bulgarian morale appears to be
greatly shattered and the first and sec
ond armies are reported to be retreating
upon Veles, Stroumnitza and Istip, (lS
miles directly east of Veles) in disor-
der.
The allied victory in Palestine CON
tinues to grow. Latest reports indicate
taht Turkish prisoners may be nearly
double the 25,000 already officially an
nounced.
On the west front British and French
troops maintain their pressure against
St. Quentin. The British yesterday
made some progress on four mile front
north of Omignon river and Haig'
night report stated that fighting was
still under way at Selency, two miles
west of st. Quentin.
Cooperating on the British right, the
French occupied Francilly -selency, L.
Epine De Dallon, and Dallon. l. 'Epine
De Dallon is only mile and three quar-
ters southwest of st. Quentin.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-09-25
Wounded Severely.

Captains Samuel Rairigh Irwin, Cher
rytree, Pa.
Herbert D. Ryman, Mt. Pulaski, III.
William Keane Weaver. WinkinsDurg,
Pa.
Lieutenants Purser E. Adams. Garden
City, n. Y.
Harvey B. Cox, Cape Girardeau, Mo.
Fred 5. Flick Ann ArbOr, Mich.
Arthur Mckay, Nassau, n. H.
Joseph B. Roulston, Philadelphia, Pa.
Sergeants Albert o. Best, Dravos-
burg, Pa.
Harry P. Douglass, Vanderbilt, Pa.
Bernard Eugene Ingdahl, Highland
Park, Mich.
Howard franklin Mccormick, Sum
mer, Iowa.
Webster G. Simpson, BrOokfield, Mo.
Carl J. Sturzenegger, New York. NY.
Carl Jacob Tapio, Calumet, Mich.
Frank +. ThOrnabene. Brooklyn, n. Y.
Corporals Richard Gramlieh, Kenmore
NY.
Isadore Gurian, Brooklyn, n. Y.
Eustin Lewis Hale, Reed City, Mich.
George W. KeIlers Covington, Ind.
Clarence Orr Kramps, Rosedale, Kan.
Clayton w. Lanning, Pennsville, Nj
Samuel LOporte, MuskegOn Heights,
Mich.
William J. Lutz, BirdsbOro, Pa.
Luis Adam Morgan. Springfield, Mo
Murdoek Montgomery, Boston, Mass
Frank Olejniek, Sobieski Wis.
Logan L. Prince, Junction Sity, Yy.
Ben Stephens, Mount Vernon, n. Y.
Mechanics.
Frank Lacasse, Stoneham, Mass.
Remsen A. Williams, New Hamburg,
n. Y.
Robert w. Black, Washington, Pa.
Peter F. Smith, Boston, Mass.
Privates.
Walter Anderson, Harlan, Iowa.
Benjamin 7. Annekcn, Louisville,
Ky.
Edgar Raymond Beck Shanesvillc,
I Pa.
John George Berberieh, New York.
Harry Binkley, Ontario, Canada.
Edward P. Bousquet, Fall River,
Mass.
Arthur NJ. Carbone, N. Adams,
Mass
Leslie f. Caldwell, Havcrill, Mass.
Joseph Cohen, New York City.
Ricvhard A. Compton, Barnett, Mo.
Josevph V. Conway, Pittsburg, Pa.
Charles S. Cook, Houston, Texas.
Lorenzo Joseph Cox, Belalton, Nd.
Hillard Davis, Old Forge, Pa.
Martin DIETRICH, Butler. Pa.
Clarence G. Dttman, Chicago.
Francis Aloysius Donovan, Phillips.
burg, n. J.
McCager Brown Fomby, Talley, Ala.
Antonio Forteze, Chicago.
Charles German, Pennington, N. j.
Charles D. Groom, Otto, Iowa.
Theodore Edward Harrer, Butler, Pa
Harvey Alfred Heath, Wallace, Neb
Thomas f. Eenrccsey, Boston, Mass
Harry Edward Hill, Nassau, Mont.
Chalmer II. Holsinger, JohnstowB
Pa.
| Henry Howell Alans)n. Mich.
George Howk, Sanborn. Ind.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-09-25


Killed in Action.
Captain VIM. W. Baldwin, Chicago,
Ill.
Lieutenant Ernest G. Void, Minneap.
oils, MINI.
Corporal Alex L. Bledsoe, Mena, Ark.
Privates Frank T. Butler, Waterbury,
Conn.
Otto B. Harvey, Melrose, Mont.
Eval D. Helstad, Pine Creek, MINI.
Paul Mastropiei, Diareino, Italy.
Joseph Paulay, New Haven, Conn.
Died of Wounds Received in Action,
Wagner Chester G. Harwood, Taunton.
Mass.
Priyates Mike Cherouvis, Greece.
Clarence B. Lenox, Potsdam, N. Y.
Norman Cleveland Raker, McConnells-
ubrg, Pa.
Thomas Robinson, South Fort Smith,
Ark.
Died of Disease.
Civilian Alexander Wlrn--is, New
York, N. Y.
Privates Peter Boiyin, Attleboro,
Mass.
Henry Smith, Gonzales, Tex
George Thompson, Kilbourn, La.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-09-25
ART OF CONCEALMENT OLD

greatest warfare wireless tees
ay smOke powder and amOuase British officer remarked re-
eealy a Al a n American
'None Of produced although 1t commonly
that Only the French word for the art of
eOnanent Oldsas time
Women have invented eamoufg bride at the army pest
said
mother Could find cultured and old
dear anyherei Well she Qan Color ROrcr to eamOnag her gray
hair"
"a believe your the British officer inter
posed
say bride replied "Th preparation not dye
Rather it is the of polite eamoufage.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-09-25
The Austrian Report.

Vienna, via London, Sept. 24.-De-
layed).-Repulse of allied attacks in
various sectors of the italian front, to-
gether with artillery and patrol activity
was reported by the Austrian war office
today.
French and italian troops penetrated
the Austrian lines near Mont SeismoI,
but were driven out by a counter at
tack, the statement said. Artillery
fighting was particularly lively in the
southern Tyrol ARA,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-09-25
William E Traut, Laekawana, n Y,
With the Canadians.

Ottawa, Ont. Sept. 25.-The follow
ing Americans are mentioned in the lat
est Canadian casualty list;
Killed inaetiOn; j. NJ. Scar, Glad
stone, Ore.
Missing: P. S. Law, Barstow, Cal
Ill; NJ. Seymour, Fresno, Cal.
Wounded; c. t. Busby, San Fran
cisco, G. Funkley, Tacoma, Wash.
Gassed; j. F. Webb, Tacoma, Wash.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-09-25
National Prohibition
VIII Come Next July

Washington, Sept. 25.-Nationad pro-
hibitiOn. effective next july l, for the
period of the war, has been approved by
the House, which adopted l34 to %, the
Senate prohibition rider to get the
sl9,00O.00O emergency agricultural bill.
The measure win now be sent to the
conference for adjustment of differen-
ees between the two houses on appro-
priatiOns.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-09-25

Considering what Sherman said, Kai-
scr Wilhelm told the truth for once
when ne said that Germany S destiny
is waf.'i
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-09-25

Floyd B. Huffman. Mannington, W.
Va.
Frederick H. Hughes, Newton, Mass
Archie G. johnson, Freedom, Ind.
Chester Victor johnson, Calumet, =
Mich.
OsearF johnson. Branehville, Conn.
TolbertJohnson, East Lynn, w. Va
James Harty Kellvm, Tell City, No.
Benjamin II. Knife, HOlts SUBMITS,
No.
Edgar J. Kennedy, Newman, n. Y.
Thomas E. Kepler, Remove. Pa.
Samuel Kolski, Trenton, N. J.
Edward J. Kopp, Hokes. Pa.
Charles T. Lambert, Brooklyn, n. Y
Frederick J. Libby, Hastings, Pa.
Carl Z. Lundgren, Karlsberg, Sweden
Bernie R. MeCulliek, Roscoe, Mo.
Robert NJ. MeGraw, Pitsburg, Pa.
Roy MeKereher, Eaton Rapids, Mich
Pasquale ManusO, Erie, Pa.
Edward C. ManiOn, Rochester, Pa.
Ebert Marsell, Slab Fork, W. Va.
JOsee Masearenes, Salanas, n. NJ.
Geo. Miller. Peoria, ILL.,
Charles F. Mohr, Dillionvale, Ohio.
George Adam Moyer, Election, Pa.
Willie Mueller, Cylinder, Iowa.
The following casualties are reported
by the commanding general of the Am
eriean expeditionary forces:
Killed IN action z
Missing in action .. .................... .S3
Wounded Savaral.- no
Died of wounds ..............-....--........... 9
Died from accident and other causes 2
Died of disease ....................... l
Wounded (degree undetermined) ........1
Killed in Action
Lieutenants Herbert j. Jones, Dres.
den, Tenn.
Harry Dickinson Thrasher, New
York, n Y.
Privates Joe Graiper, 0pale, Russia.
V. R. Harris, Monticello, MINI.
Fred j. Mckenzie, New York, N. Y.
John Mctealf, Arlington, Wash.
Luke Rcholetter, Battle Creek, S. C.
Died of Wound
Privates Floyd DeWain Hall, Fenton
Mich
Edward Scher, New York, N. Y.
Died of Diesase
Privates Wilfred O'Connor, Jr., Cam
bridge, Mt SIS.
Died From Accident and Other Causes
Privatas Herman Ray, Walter, Texas.
Edward Strunee, Creston, Iowa.
wounded Severely
Farmer Kelly, .Adairville, KY.
Frank d. McGee, Claremont S. d.
Lewis N. Scherf, Edgewater, Colo.
Lieutenants Theo. Abrams, Brooklyn,
N. Y.
Charles F. Barr, Wichita, Kansas.
Claude r. Cammer, Mt. Williams, Va.
Robert N. Christian, Providence, R. l..
+. E. Fewell, Lection, Mo
D. Feller, Carlisle Pa.
Henry Keller, Belefonte, Pa.
Irving Louis Kinkel, Detroit, Mich.
Paul j. Swank, Wingate, Ind.
Robert B. Woodbury., Pottsville Pa.
Corporals Daniel j. Gador, Youngs-
town, Ohio.
VIM. Allen Grubb, Nashville, Tenn.
Roy w. Kruger, Adrian, Mich.
Claude Rude, Alberta, Canada.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-09-25
2 Rnll nf Gutnr r.
MSA@ ''From OUer There A1
Aa9S< General Pershing's Official Report ~

The following casualties are reported
by the commanding general Of the A.
n riean expeditionary forces: