davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-05-08
COMING EVENTS

May patriotic Rally at ar
mory.
May 1O-ll.-Patriotic May
Festival, opera house.
May 16.-Riehmond P. Hob
son lecture at Annoy, Free.
May 17-Willamette Glee club
concert, opera house.
May 17.-Primary Election,
City, County and State.
June s. = Total eclipse Of
the sun. World g Almanac gives
hour as 1888, but new time
schedule viii make the hour
1888.
June 12.-Commeneement day
Willamette University.
June 14.-High school gradua.
ton.
June 17.-Eleetion Of two
school directors in Salem.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-05-08

The Boyn Glee club of the william
cite which last week returned from a
tour of western Washington will give
a concert at the Grand opera house Fri
day evening May II. This will be the
closing concert Of the season.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-05-08
President orion wiley of the

President orton Wiley Of the North
west Holiness college of Nampa, Idaho
and the Rev. NJ. B. Herrell, dis riet sup
erintendent of the Idaho district of the
church are in the city today. They
will speak this evening at the Nazarene
church, 10Th and Marion streets. There
viii be only the one service during heir
stay in the city.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-05-08
Wanted: Help by the joke editor Of

the High School Clarion. The sad tala
is about as follows: 1t seems thai Armin
1erger, official Joke editor of the high
school paper, had prepared a couple of
G, lumns of real live Jokes, adapted to
high school uses from various comic pa
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-05-08
Preparations are under way for the

observance of "booth day" for the sale
of War Savings Stamps next Saturday.
A committee will meet this evening
o arrange plans whereby merchants on
each block will erect two or three
booths to the block and Saturday these
booths will be cared for by ladies, one
to remain in each booth and two to
%solleit passers by to purchase stamps.
According to the present plans, each
business block in lIhe city will have
three booths and to each booth will be
assigned three ladies. .
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-05-08

an expert with a machine gun and is
here for a couple Of days en- route to
the front. He was with q fine, clean
and manly group Of lads who are also
in the air service"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-05-08

While there isn't so much publicity
or talk about wal gardens, the amount
of garden seed now being sold indi-
Gates the people are fully posted as to
the value of larger gardens this year
than a year ago. D. A. White says
that sales of seed are running away
ahead Of one years ago in all lines ex
cepting potatoes. SO far, the indications
are that fewer pc atoes will be plant
ed than a year ago unless there is a
sudden rush of planting the late var.
%ieties.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-05-08
Better late than never. The So

central committee for the Third liberty
lean has just passed resolutions thank
ing Sergeant Major Christy and PrivG. c
Rwke for their addresses in Salem at
the armory some time ago. The resolu-
lion reads that the committee "expres'
Sos its heartfelt appreciation for ser
vices and extend to them our sincere
pre- }itude."
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-05-08
George Savage, who is now at New.

port, writes friends shat the government
is building a railroad from Newport
southeast into the spruce belt. Also that
a railroad will be built which will con.
meet the Siletz valley with Yaquina
bay, completing the road from indie
pendenee to Newport.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-05-08
senator McNary has written the sa.

lem Commercial club asking its endorse
ment of a bill presented by Mr.. Nc
Nary fixing the price of other commo.
ditics besides that of wheat. The direc.
tors of ,he Commercial club will meet
soon and Comply with the senator's re.
quest.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-05-08

1.-THE best'' is all you can do when
death comes. Call Webb & Clough Co.
Phone 100. If.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-05-08

"The funeral beautiful" Webb 8
Clough Co. tt
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-05-08

pers, and just the day before the Clar-
i'm was to go to press, the entire val
Liable collection was lost. Hence, with
scarcely a day to prepare copy for two
columns of ',he kind of jokes high school
students appreciate, he hasn't a joke
in sight, Notwithstanding his labors of
the past two weeks. Hence Jhe cry for
help from Macedonia and other points.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-05-08

Patton Plumbing Co., 1856 Chemeketa
Phone 1896. We do repair work. Stoves
and furnaces coiled. IT.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-05-08
All Around Town

June IL will be commencement day
- the Willamette Universi y and a fine
program is being arranged for the oe-
edsion.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-05-08

Bargain wall paper, fifteen cents
and up. Buren, Furniture Store, Com
mercial St. "a
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-05-08

DR.. NJ. P. Mendelsohn fits eyes cor
rectly. Z. S. National Benk Bldg, If
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-05-08


Red Gross dance at Maeleay Satur-
day night. so
Little Johnny blanchard, five years
old is suffering today from a kick over
the eve by a horse while playing yes
,egday afternoon with his brother in
fhe barn yard. He was attended by DR.,
NJ. Il. POmeroy. He is the son of Ma
mic Blanchard who lives with her father
Nj Idlewine of North Broadway.
BeInardi's Greater Exposition com
pany will show in Salem for the week
beginning May 20, under the auspices
Of the Moose lodge. This company is
Que Of the largest in the country, carry
ing with it 2 show Ears and $50 people,
The stree, committee of the city coun-
ell will confer with the Moose as TO a
suitable location for the show.
Tite thieves are abroad in the land
aud while they have confined their
stealing mossly to Portland, it seems
probable that Salem may become the
field of their operations. Last night a
tire was stolen from the rear Of the ear
of Clarence Blondell of 665 north Lib
elty street. IL was a Pennsylvania tire
so by 3ls and had been run about 500
miles. He was visiting on 10th street
when the tire was stofen.
.
A missionary from southern India, the
Rev. MARX Freeman, will give a free
lecture Thursday evening at 8 O'Clock
at the First Methodist church. His
subject is ''People Of the Orient''. II
win be illustrated BY so colored slides.
While the lecture is free, there will be
a silver offering to meet ,she expenses
of travel. The lecture gives the people
Of Salom a chance to see the Orient
ly a missionary who has been success
full in his work..
The Rev. Carl Elliott viii leave at 8
o clock this evening for Portland and
then direct TO Salt Lake City for a
snort visit. He will spend q day OF
50 with his parents in Ohio before leav-
lag for New York City, where he viii
b, subject 30 sailing orders. The pulpit
nf the First Presbyterian church viii
ie supplied next Sunday by George Con.
lev of Portland. During June, President
Lee Of Albany College win occupy the
pulpit and beginning July /, the pulpit
viii be declared officially vacant by the
trustees Of the church.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-05-08
For the benefit of the young ladies

For the benefit Of the young ladies
and men too who would like to get into
the government service as stenographers
at about $1,000 a year, it may be said
thai when two or more apply to Paul
Miller, secretary of the Civil Service
Commission for an examination, ar
rangements can be made at once. The
government wants stenographers and
wants them so bad that ambitious young
women viii be given a chance with the
civil service examination in Salem with
out She usual delays. Mr.. Miller may
be found at the postoffice.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-05-08

For Salp-Ddning room table and
chairs, good as new. Very cheap. Phone
461R.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-05-08
The Highland Parent Teachers asso-

%ciotion will meet This evening for the
election of officers. AS tonight is the
last meeting Of the year, considerable
business will be transacted and a large
attendance is desired of those interest
ed.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-05-08
snscial meeting Of Paci:

bHaCiaI M0eVlng VI IaO1IIO
q lodge No. so, A. #. & A. NJ,
IA this evening. Work in the F.
IN G. degree. Visiting brethren
NuWwelcome.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-05-08

Red Gross dance at Maeleay satur
day night. o.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-05-08

4 4 y 4 = 4 = ** Fl = = i
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-05-04
WASHINGTON SETS NEW
RECORD IN FINAL DAY
OF LIBERTY BOND DRIVE

Washington today outstripped all
previous records in buying Liberty
loan bonds.
The eleventh hour effort by the
central Liberty loan committee Of the
District, assisted by the various loan
subcommittee, the women's commit
tee, the volunteer army OF 5000 men
and. women and other agencies OF pa
triotism, went forward like a tidal
wave over the National Capital.
Keep Bank Clerks Busy.
Bank clerks were working at top
speed early this morning. receipting
payments that individual buyers made
on their loan purchases. The streets
were the scenes OF Liberty loan raj
lies and speakers urged all to invest
in the Governments third war loan.
with a total of Sl7,TT5.ljO already
accounted for in actual paid sub
scriptions the loan committee was
confident that before L. o'clock to-
night the maximum amount desired,
S25, 600 900, will have been attained.
To do this every agency of per
suGGsion was called into service by
the army OF bond orators who spoke
in all sections OF the city.
Many Meetings Held.
L. T Randolph urged War De-
partment employees IN the building at
Sixth and b streets northwest to
buy bonds at a rally this morning.
Employees Of the Washington Ter
minal Company were addressed at a
mass meeting at 11:45 o'clock this
morning by A. Z. Seymour and Col
win Brown. william Mather Lewis
made a Liberty loan appeal to the
employees OF the Department OF Com
merce at IL o'clocka
Members Of the Young Mems
Hebrew Association will be addressed
at a meeting tonight at $3.50 o'clock
by T. u. Gannaway.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-05-04
SERIOUS ROUTINE
TO MARK CLOSE Of
ANNAPOLIS TERM

ANNAPOLIS. Nd, May with a
routine which presents only the ad-
herring to serious and businesslike
routine, contrasting strongly with the
ceremony observed in similar periods
In former years, the board OF visitors
will make its official trip to Annapo-
lis next week. The board will visit
the Naval Academy TO see what II
being done there to help win the war.
Formerly the official visitors came
in June and brilliant social Eayeties,
with drills and exercises, attracted
a gay crowd. June week" was the
gala season OF the year. and the
Academy routine was more than q
little disturbed BY the high spirits OF
the midshipmen as they neared the
close OF the academic year.
This year there will be no Eradua-
ton exercises and no large social AZ
fairs The visitors and a few others
will be entertained at a reception at
the superintendent residence Monday
evening, and at dinner at the same
place the next evening. but there will
be no large affair like the June ball
or the first class german.
Board members appointed by the
President are these distinguished edu-
Gators. Edwin T. Alderman. president.
University OF Virginia: Prof Henry B.
Fine. department OF mathematics. Prince
ton: H. c. McLaurin. Massachusetts, In
sdtute OF Technology; Dean K C. N.
Sills, Bowdion College; Arthur Newell
Talbot, University Of Illinois; DR.. Ben
jamin Ide Wheeler. president. University
OF Chicago. and Prof. A r. Hill. Univer-
sity OF Missouri.
Those appointed by the Vice President
are: United States Senators Claude A
Swanson. Virginia John Walter Smith.
Maryland; Boise Penrose. Pennsylvania.
and Henry Cabot Lodge. Massachusetts
Appointees OF the Speaker are: Con-
gressmen LemueI K Padgett Of Tennes-
see chairman ex-officio) ]. Fred c.
Talbot. Maryland; Albert Estopinal.
Louisiana; Daniel J. Riordan, New
York; Thomas S. Butler. Pennsylvania.
and William J. Browning. New Jersey.
Lieut. Comdr W. c. Wickham, L. 8.
". has been designated secretary Of the
board during its stay here. Monday
afternoon the military reception will take
place on worden field In addition to
the regiment Of midshipmen. nearly 800
strong the battalion OF naval reserve
officers, under instruction at the Acad-
envy. with $50 members. will participate
Inspections will include all OF depart
ments and buildings and attached units,
including the great radio station across
the Severn river, Naval Hospital, expert
mental station. rifle range, ships Of the
station and dairy farm
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-05-04
Americans on Amien Front Strengthen FrancoBih Junction

DISPATCHES yesterday indi-
- eGts that the nsW 1msrican
sector southeast Of Amiens lies
between CantiEnAy a and FOn-
taine-Sous-Montdidi CB), . front
Of nearly ten miles. It was on
this line that the Yankees re-
pulsed Q heavy attack Tuesday.
which was delivered by = force Of
more than 5000 Germans. The
sector intrusted to the Americans
In the Amiens region il Of the
greatest importance. It lies q
little south Of where the French
and British overlap at the Luce
River. To sever the junction Of
the Franoo-British armies there
was one Of the principal objec-
tiVeS Of the German drive which
began on March II. Yesterday
the French captured all Of Baune
Wood, southwest Of Mailly-
RGfneval (C). The French also
have made an ''appreciable ad-
vance" In Hangard Wood Cd,
tuBt north Of the hotly contested
village Of the same name
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-05-04
Liberty Loan
Standing
CONTINUED from First PagsJ

day Of the drive. Toledo, Cleveland,
Cincinnati, and Columbus all have
large Neutrality-suspicious., and the
states total has reached nearly
$50 900, 900. The part of Pennsyl-
vanIa about Pittsburgh was lacking
by 10 per cent of its quota, accord
ing TO the latest reports.
The Cleveland district reported 179
honor flags to date.
St. Louis sent word that not only
had every city in the district gone
over. but all but two counties have
entered the honor list.
The Chicago district is leading the
country in its total of individual sub
scribers. Reported by States they
are:
Illinois. 100 900: Iowa, $4,000: Indi-
ana, $4,000: Michigan, 100000; wis
consin. 100000.
Exceeds It's Quota
Indianapolis has exceeded its quota
by per cent, bringing Indiana into
the list Of States having reached their
quotas. The rural sections OF the
State went over the line several days
ago.
Des Moines, Iowa has subscribed
IA per cent Of its allotment Sioux
City reports 151 per cent: Detroit, 14s:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-05-04

Today's army casualty list showed
three deaths in action, five of wounds
eight Of disease. one from drowning
four OF accident, fourteen wounded
one missing. and fifty wound
ed slightly. a total OF eighty-six. The
names Of the men and addresses of
the next OF kin follow:
KILLED IN ACTION.
Private Charles Butler, Los
Angeles, Cal.
Private Albert J. LentH, Gettys-
burg, Pa.
Private John p. MaeIeJewHki.
PFieeburE, Pa.
DIED OF WOUNDS.
Corp. Frederick c. Carter 81.
Louis, Mo.
Cook Fred CIOuEh' Waterbury,
Conn.
Privnte George n. Cooper, Ever
Private John HoknnsOn, Des
MOIneH, Iowa.
Private John J. Peters, KeshenA'
wis.
DIED OF DISEASE.
Private Raymond A. Allen. Ines.
Tex.
Private Cedric Alley. vauIhaIL
". J.
Private Dewey VOIIey Bromley.
BIckIeton, Wash.
Private David c. COttrell, state
Hosp, stockton, Cal.
Private Ernest CrOwder, KHnsAs
city, Mo.
Private simpson Hunter. Buell.,
Va.
Private Harry Lewis, ChlekH-
mnuEun. On.
Private william N. Thomas, Nun
Gle, Ind.
DIED OF DROWNING.
Private Cecil II. Harding, Fort
Gibson, Okla.
DIED OF ACCIDENT.
Lieut.. Wilson Marshall, r.,
bridgeport, Conn.
Private Kenneth ". COpIey, Web
steF Groves, Mo.
Private Parkin. Parsons, Pa.
Private T.. ID. StRnberry. Highland
Park, Mich.
WOUNDED SEVERELY.
Lieut.. Albert L. johnson, Collins
willie, Conn.
serEt. William A. BrinkIey,. West
Haven. Conn.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-05-04
IF YOU KNOW ANY OF THESE
SOLDIER BOYS PHONE THE
TIMES, MAIN $3.50, BRANCH7

serEt. joseph }. Marsh. Detroit,
Mich.
serEt. Newton LOudsn, Drnune-
gan, Mo.
Corp. Charles L. Boucher, New
Haven, Conn.
Corp. Louis II. Harris, MiddIetOvTn,
Conn.
Private Joe Adamec, Indiana HaP-
Dor. Ind.
Private BenJamin L. Carter. Rut-
land, VI.
Private Alfred B. CLARK, st. Louis,
No.
Private Ray DemunskI. AusonIa,
Conn.
Private Leo C. LsEEfns, Kewanee,
III.
Private Edward J. McGOveFn, New
Haven, Conn.
Private George J. POndIsh, Mes
quehOninE, Pa.
Private Joseph YerdeFane, New
Haven, Conn.
WOUNDED SLIGHTLY.
Capt. Frederick l.. Blair, PrOVt-
denee. Il. 1.
Capt. Joseph T.. FeIsted, West
Haven, Conn.
Capt. Alfred II. GriHwaId, New
Britain, Conn.
Lieut.. Arthur W. Desmond, Dor
chester. Mass.
Lieut.. Patrick F. HeaIey. Charles
town, Mas.
Lieut.. DUrant Person Ladd. WOr-
ceHteF, Mass.
Lieut.. }. LanEdon Leslie. FIush-
ing, n. \.
Sergeant Alfred J. Anderson,
Providence, n. I.
Sergeant William n. Duffy, Hart
ford. Conn.
Sergeant james n. FerrusOn,
Providence, II. /.
Sergeant Joseph w. HsatOn, Jr..
Providence, n. !.
Sergeant Dixon Judson, BenHouIa.
Mich.
Sergeant Thomas Mason, San
Antonio, Tex.
Sergeant Albert L. c. smith, RIy-
erdhle. Il. I.
Sergeant Daniel J. TOrpey, Paa-
cOREe. II. I.
Corp. EishnO {. Brennan, New Ha-
ven, Conn.
Corp. John J. Brown. Providence.
n. I.
Corp. Louis V. CapweII, n. PrOvI-
dence. Il. I.
Corp. wlsner, New York, Ny.
Wagner Alfred l.. DuFant, Dies
MOineH, Town.
Private stanley Andronek, New
britain, Conn.
Private Lloyd APPEL. WOrthinEton.
MINI.
Private oliver p. HARDER. Ware
house Point, Conn.
Private G.. Behrend, Detroit, Mich,
Private Ernest &. Bell, Middle
field, Conn.
Private Richard W. Brown, Con-
cord. y. H.
Private Charles Chopper, New Ha-
ven, Conn.
Private John J. Crowley, New Hn-
ven, Conn.
Privnte William J. FAR. New BRIT
ain, Conn.
Private Maurice FearnIey, Gran
iteyiIle, II. I.
Private Peter GryEIec. LyHaEorE,
Austria, Poland.
Private Eddie d. Henderson, Doug.
las, Ca.
Private Julius J. HOuIne, Lowell,
Mass.
Private w. Hunt. Providence. II. !.
Private John W. Jones, MerIden,
Conn.
Private Joseph KaIoIauckas, New
Britain, COhR.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-05-04
In FllEht NJ July.

At the same time. the fact must no
be lost sight OF that the United State
10 rapidly approaching an era d
quantity production In Liberty motor
and airplanss. and that by July I, o.
the pledged word Of men responsible
for this work. America will be carry
ing her load in the air. At the presses
rate OF progress, with assured gain
In sight from week to week. ths pro
duction OF motors, machines both q
the training and lighting types ant
accessories will on July I fulniI al
the requirements of the American
forces for that date. Thereafter Ii,
production will quickly increase q
such an extent that the United State
will be able to furnish motors ant
planes in surplus.
The men at present responsible koi
the program condemn undue optimism
but they give the assurance thai
while the vague charges OF extrava,
Bance and graft are being investL
gated, the public need have no ap-
prehension concerning the fate Of the
program itself. Everything that %
said by men in charge OF any such
work as airplane manufacture car
be taken with a grain OF salt. but n
Is true that Official Washington, In.
GLIDING many OF the members Of
Congress who were outspoken n
their attacks on the handling OF tht
aircraft problem. take q much mort
hopeful view OF the situation thar
they did before. The haiabaloo and
criticism seems to have accomplished
much good.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-05-04
HAZEBROUCK
AND YPRES TO
Be OBJECTSOF
NENASSAULTS
Ccontinusd from First Page.)

Ccontinusd from First Page.)
was the scene Of the violent battle
last Monday when the Germans were
severely defeeted after repeated at
tsmpts to break the Anglo-French
grip on the line Of hills west OF KEN
mel 1t is in that zone that the Ger
mans have been attempting to drive
nerthward IN order to extend cir
Gle around Ypres and compel its evac-
uAtion. The bombardment today indi-
Gates that the Germans will renew
their efforts IN that district. Locre
lies Just inside the Belgian frontier).
Improve Position.
The British improved their posi-
lions northeast Of Hinges during the
night. Two German machine guns
were captured.
The French carried out a successful
local enterprise in the sector of Locre
capturing some prisoners.
The Germans have been showing In
creased activity in the sectors Of
Nieppe forest and Meteren about mid
way along the Flanders battle line.
The official statement follows:
"By q successful local enterprise
northeast offfinges we improved our
positions slightly last night Two
German machine guns were captured.
Successful Raids.
''The French carried put a success
full local enterprise in the neighbor-
hood Of Locre, capturing q few pris-
oners.
German artillery opened a violent
bombardment OF Anglo-French posi-
lions in the region OF Locre and on
the front from that zone to the south
Of Ypres.
"The enemy has shown much Gc-
tivity in Nieppe forest and( in the
sector Of Meteren."
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-05-04
14O. and Chicago. only 50

Milwaukee. 40. and Chicago. only so
per cent.
Despite the fact that the Kansas
City district has been over its quota
for a week, reports still come from
the rural sections telling of large
oYersubscriptions. The part OF Mis-
souri, in the Kansas City district has
exceeded its quota by $4,000. 900.
Colorado has kept working after its
quota was filled, and reports S23. 00O.-
600 subscribed. Kansas has sub
scribed more than S3s, 900, 900. and
Nebraska is still working for 4O,OOO.-
900. Oklahoma has more than S2s,-
100000: Wyoming. more than IS OOO.-
900, and New Mexico. 81 500 900. These
States have all reached their quotas,
and are still piling up their oversub-
scriptions. Among the honor cities in
tho district are Kansas City. St Jo-.
seph, Pueblo. Topeka, Omaha, Tulsa,
Lincoln, and Oklahoma City.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-05-04
THREE DIE UNDER AUTO
AT DEAD MANS CURVE"

ATLANTIC CITY, n. J., May A.
Miss Yeleta Brown, OF Philadelphia;
William Hagner, OF Camden, and
another man, said to have lived in
Camden, are dead today following the
overturning and burning OF their au-
tombile at Dead Mans Curve in
the woods near Absecon.
The woman and two men were
burned to death under the car. Mrs.
Mary Bowen, sister-in-law OF Mrs.
Brown, the fourth occupant Of the
car, escaped injury.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-05-04

Private william +. King. LOnE L.
land City. n. Y.
Private Carl Larsson, New Haven.
Conn.
Private Joseph P. Mclaughlin,
WOburn, Mass
Private George W. Marshall. CIif-
tOndaIe, Mass.
Private Albert ,. Piper, Augusta.
bGe.
Priv tie GaIden Pu,v+s. Hamilton.
Ohio.
Private Arthur }. Roy. New Brit
ain, Conn.
Private Joe Ruben, Boston, Mas.
Private Joseph safOute. New
York, N. Y.
Private Anthony sInOAs, Thorn
ton, r. I.
Private Harry W. sissr, nonSOa.
MnsH.
Private Samuel A. StrupD, Pequa-
beck. Conn.
Private Earl A. Thompson, Bos-
ton. Mass.
Private william H. walsh, Lynn,
Mass.
MISSING IN ACTION.
Lieut.. Maurice snowden Red
mOnd, Pittsburgh, Pa.
OTTAWA, Ontario, May 4-Ths
following Americans are mentioned
in today's Canadian casualty list:
WOUNDED.
c. sOnes, of Richmond. Va.
r. C. PORt, of Richmond, Va,