davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico Missouri message., 1918-07-18

health. / believe the Compound will
cure any female trouble. Mrs. ALICE
HELLER, Christopher, III.
Nervousness is often q symptom Of
weakness or some functional derange-.
ment, which may be overcome by this,
famous root and herb remedy, Lydia.
e. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, as.
thousands Of women have found by
experience.
If complications exist, write Lydia e.
Pinkham Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass, for
suggestions in regard to your ailment.
The result of its long experience is'
at your service.
Mexico Missouri message., 1918-07-18

Spent hemlock bark, which has been
used chiefly for fuel, may soon be i'm
portant in felt manufacture. Expert
ments have shown that this bark cam
be substituted for 80 per cent Of the.
basic material, now chiefly rag stock
used in roofing felts. If the bark is,
used for the 100000 tons Of felt made.
in this country annually, there wllb
be a saving 1t is thought, of about
$1,000,000 year.
Mexico Missouri message., 1918-07-18

placed anywhere.
attracts and kills,
ailnloes Neat. eisans
ornamental, convenient
cheap. Lasts all season.
HAds q metal, esn'tspill,
or Zip over, will not soils
or injuFs anything. Guar
antssd effective. Sold b.
dealers. or 8 cont By eL 9.
prsss, prepaid. for sl.oot
..
Mexico Missouri message., 1918-07-18
An up.to-pate Atlas,

Mrs. Flatbush-Your husband al
ways looks to me as If he thought he'
carried the world on his shoulders.
Mrs. Bensonhurst--Well he doesn't.
but as matter Of fact, If you saw
my carpets, you'd believe that he
carried large part of the earth OH
his boots.
Mexico Missouri message., 1918-07-18

nervousness, n n O
was in a run down.
condition. Two Of
our best doctors
failed to do me any
good. / heard So
much about what.
Lydia E. .Pinkham's
Vege BILE Com.
pound had done for
others, / tried II.
and was cured. I
am no longer ner-.
vous, am regular,
and in excellaDt
Mexico Missouri message., 1918-07-18
DAISY FLY KILLER
Use for HemIoek Bark.

t.AROLp soHINs. aso DE NALs ave-. BRo0nNn. =. v,
Mexico Missouri message., 1918-07-18
NEWS review OF
THE PAST week
italians Convert the Austrian
Drive Into a Defeat and a
Disastrous Rout.
ENEMY LOSSES ARE ESQ, 900

Germans Are Ready to Resume otfen-
sIVe on West Front, but Allies Conf
dent-Von Kuehlmann's Peace Talk
FIzzIe-5aker Asks PoStponement
Of Draft Limit Change.
Mexico Missouri message., 1918-07-18

The senate agricultural committee,
dlsregarding the advice Of many prom
inent persons, adopted the amendment
to the $11.000,O0O emergency agricul-
tural bill providing for national pro-
hIbition after June 80. 1919. and dur
ing the continuance OF the war.
Mexico Missouri message., 1918-07-18

On Monday the house passed the
$5,50O.000.00O fortitications bill, and
the senate passed the $3,S0O.O00.O00
sundry civil bill containing about $2,-
100000. 900 niore for the shipping pro-
graAn
New-York tribune., 1918-07-21
Americans Push On
South of the Aisne,
Pershing Reports

WASHINGTON. July 2o.-Continued
Progress by the Americans between the
Aisnc and the Marne was reported to-
day by General Pershing in his COM
munique for Friday.
The communicate also gives the cita-
tons for the Distinguished Service
Cross of five officers and men previ-
ously announced in news dispatches
The communicate follows:
"July 10, i91S.-Section A-Between
tho Aisne and the Marne our troops
continued to make progress.
"Section B-The commander in chief
has awarded the Distinguished Service
Cross to the following members Of the
American exped'tionary forces for the
acts of gallantry set forth after their
names:
First Lieutenant Walter r. Flan-
merry, infantry: At great peril to his
life on the night of June 3, 1910. he
voluntarily swan the River Marne near
Sauvigny. France, and brought back a
wounded French soldier, who having es-
capped from his German captors, was
unable to return to his own lines.
First Lieutenant Joseph J. Brown.
infantry: In the Bois de BelIeau, June
20, 1918. he went out into NO Mans
Land in the face of violent German
machine gun fire, to carry back into his
"h IISttliSS q SSHCTclS wounded SOL
dier.
Sergeant James Hyde, infantry: In
the Bois de Relleau on June 90, 1919. he
went out into the open under heavy
machine gun fire to carry in wounded
man. Being unable to pick him up he
lay down and pulled the man on his
back and crawled to his position.
Sergeant Charles f. Cunningham. in
fantry: Although seriously wounded
during a surprise attack by German
patrol in the vicinity of Hecken, Alsace.
on May 27, 1918. he continued to direct
his men and succeeded in driving the
enemy off.
Corporal Henry Willard, infantry:
In the Bois oe Belleau on June
20, 1913. he went out from his
position for distance of seventy-five
yards under heavy machine gun fire and
by rifle fire took possession of one of
the guns, brought it back and proceeded
to put it in operation against the Ger
manx."
New-York tribune., 1918-07-21

aerodrome, turning his machine gun
on hangers before arising again.
"Ten hostile airplanes and six bal
looms were brought down. Seven Of
ours are missing.
During the night railway stations
were bombed. Fourteen tons Of bombs
were dropped. All Of our machines re-
turned safely"
Another communique stated:
Last night Mannheim was bombed
and fire was seen to break out in the
Badische Aniline Works. Smoke arose
from the Gebruder factories.
To-day Offenburg and Oberndorf
were bombed. Bursts were observed on
factories and railways. One hostile ma
chine was destroyed and two driven
down out of control Four of our ma
chimes failed to return"
New-York tribune., 1918-07-21
Allies Hold Foes Guns

Villers-Cotterets Forest, which
acted as screen for the Allied ad-
vance beginning Thursday, and
which proved, during the enemy's
drive Of over a month ago, to be one
Of the main bastions of the defence
Of Paris, has beeen torn by the en-
emy's she'll fire. The German guns
whose shells split the mighty trees
week ago when the enemy was on
the fringes of the forest are mostly
to-day in Allied hands Now onlv
the long-range guns are able to
reach it, and the Allied long-rang-
New-York tribune., 1918-07-21

ers from the forests leafy bowers
are throwing a constant stream Of
fire on the enemy miles away.
1t was just beyond the forest that
we saw a poilu who had died for
France. His companions had gone
way ahead. Where now the crack
Allied cannon's smoke drifts back
occasionally over the trampled, wire
cluttered wheatfields, this poilu lay,
where the Allied line had been not
many hours ago. If his dead eyes
could have seen what / saw to-day
he would have been entirely salts
fed.
English Girl Is Heroine
Among the heroines Of the pres
ent battle is Miss Defrahr, an Eng
lish girl ambulance driver, who was
gravely wounded by a she'll while
transporting two poilus. The ambu-
lance was demolished. She crawlei
considerable distance to the hos
pital to notify the doctors, and re-
fused treatment until the poilus
were cared for. She has been pro-
posed for the Legion of Honor and
the war cross.
One type of French tank used in
the present battle is the new baby
model about the size of a small ele-
phant, but having far more speed
and agility. Credit for the speedy
roundup Of prisoners is due to them
in many cases.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-21
Foch Drive Forces
Germans to Use
1OO,O 900 Reserves

PARIS, July 20.-The Germans have
been forced to bring up 100000 re-
serves to the army of the German
Crown Prince as a result of yester-
days fighting, and the French and
Americans, after fluctuations, have
been enabled to strongly fortify the
newly gained positions southwest OF
Solssons. says Marcel Hutin in the
Echo d" Paris"
M. Hutin adds that the enemy menace
toward the Paris region has been frus-
trated and that the efforts of the
Crown Prince against Epernay, Mont
mlrail and Rheims have gone for
naught
The battle begun late yesterday con-
tinued with fierceness into the night.
the Germans losing better positions TO
the French, who are lighting uphill.
lhe advance is being won foot by foot
owing to the huge reserves thrown in
TO support the Crown Prince.
10 change the front in the middle
Obliged to carry out at Waterloo and
Leipslc,. is difficult proceeding, points
out Major de Civrieux. Notwith hstand-
ing the continuity of the front the con-
dlcons of warfare have changed less
than has been thought, he adds, and
the situation of an army engaged ir
offensive drives which is suddenly con.
fronted by flank attack as strong as
1t is unexpected is always grave.
Henri Cali, member of the Chamber
OF Deputies, who has just returned
from the front writes to the "Matin'
an interesting narrative of the fighting
east OF Rheims. Owing to the manosu-
vre directed by General Gouraud on
July 10, when he ordered his advanced
posts to fall back to the French main
positions, the French lost hardly 1000
men in killed and wounded, he said.
On the other hana the Germans lost
ten times that number, he writes. By
10 o'clock in the morning a number Of
German regiments had lost more than
half their electives, and entire com
Panles were almost annihilated and
had only a few men left.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-21
Filler Lands at Foes
Hangers, but Escapes
by The United Press

LONDON, July 20-How a British
aviator, flying over a German aircraft
hangar, descended to the ground and
turned his machine gun on the enemy
STRUCTURE, was related to-day in the
British Air Ministry communique.
The communique said:
Yesterday hostile ammunition
dumps, railway stations and aero.
dromes were bombed by our aviators.
Seventeen tons of bombs were dropped.
"ln one raid a pilot landed at an
New-York tribune., 1918-07-21
ARMY
Killed in Action

hlIleQ In ACtlOn
GILLESPIE, Jesse D.. corporal. Central
KENDALL. Jean. corporal Elkville, N. G.
HUBBELL, Frank L., buger, Indianapolis
cuRREN. Arthur F.: Richmond: Va,
HOLM. George w. Garrison. Kan.
JARVIS. James t.. Massena Springs. N. 7.
KERSONSKY. Morris. 240 Lombard Street.
MUNGAyIN. James F., Waterbury: Conn.
RAYMOND. Merritt r., Bernhard's Bay,
STILLINGs. Garrard. Hamilton Ohio;
VALANCE. George. 1855 North Thirty
third Street. Philadelphia
Died Of Wounds
BEHRENS, Walter j.. corporal. Lafay-
sLAVEN. Rurdette NJ. corporal. stearns.
ky.
BENTON. Philip H.. :os4 Queen Avenue
South Minneapolis.
BLOCE, Charles, 164 North Fifth Street
Columbus. Ohio.
ADDoX. John. Canaan. Mo.
HANSON. Arthur. Webb City. Mo
HOOD. Scott L., Bastrop, La.
M'CAMPBELL. Arthur L., Madisonviile,
Tenn.
MoRIARTY. Joseph j.. Holyoke. Mass
PROUT. Ray M. Newport. Ky.
SMITH. Reginald W.. Bethlehem. Penn.
WILLIAMS, James O.. Oklahoma City.
Died Of Disease
GAMMONS. Douglass. corporal Tampa.
SAMPSON. Harold A., corporal. Rich
mond, Mo.
BOURGEOIS. Lawrence H.. Lyons Falls.
DOE Arnold Jackson S. G..
GEIGLE. Raymond NJ, Waterbury. Conn.
MoRTENSON. Howard w. Parkers
PEARSON. orlonzo. Gridley. Cal.
STENGER. Vincent j.. Short Creek.
W. Va.
WILSON. Richard j.. Reading. Penn.
Died Of Airplane Accident
PETERSON. William b.. lieutenant,
Omaha, Neb
Died Of Accident end Other Causes
ANDERSON. Winston P. lieutenant. Bir-
PURDY. Willard D., sergeant Marshf1eld,
Wis.
CAIRNS. John W.. corporal. Noblestown.
Penn.
GUILFoYLE. William. cook. Cambria,
Nyo.
ALFT zoe. Shawano Wis.
BALLARDO. William. White Lake. Wis
CILENTo, Gactano. 1913 West 115th
Street. New York.
DESSOTTO. Rata. Kenova. Penn.
DIRDAL. Arnt. Spring Grove. MINI.
JOHNSON SAM Kathwood s. c.
MITCHELL, Frank L.. Livermorc Falls,
Me.
RICH. Hiram. Bruges Store. Va.
WALTON, Jesse. Cuthbert, Ga.
Severely Wounded
NESSELHOF. William lieutenant, 1917
Norton Avenue. Kansas City.
JANKOwsK1. Jan. sergeant. 1924 Fulton
WORK, William N. sergeant. Covington.
Ky.
BARTON. James. IT,. corporal Quincy,
Mass.
BOYANTON. Arthur O.. corporal Mag
DAVIS, Arthur corporal, Forest City.
FIELDS. Elgie c.. corporal. Cartwright,
HICKS Jack. corporal, Canton. N c.
HORN. Claude W.. corporal. Golden. ILL.,
SHEFFIELD. James. corporal. Groveton.
WADE. William R.. corporal. Ladysmith.
Wis.
HARTNETT. John K. busler. Preston.
sIssoN. Lewis A. musician. 1nkster.
N X
ANTONIO. Joseph. Northwood. N j.
BANNoN. William A. loS West Four
teenth Street, Hoboken. N J.
BECK. Charlie. Durham. N. c.
BEEMAN. Delbert s.. Wilkes Barre. Penn.
BERTRAND. Joseph l.. Nashua. N. H.
BROWN. Frank j.. Jameson. Mo
BRUNDlGE. Joseph. Roxbury. Mass.
CAVENY. Michael j., Jersey City. N. J.
CCNDITT. John d. Heber Springs. Ark.
CRISAFULLI. Angelo. Olean, NJ Y.
CROWEL Edward j., Bcilvilc, N j.
CUNNINGHAM William T.. Goldfield,
New.
DLULE. Edward. Lonsconins. Nd
New-York tribune., 1918-07-21
Kin of Heroes Cling
ToHope Reports of
Death Are Wrong
Discrepancies of Dates on
Letters Keep Cheer
Alive in Homes

Twenty letters from home which he
never received are awaiting somewhere
in France Private Gaetano Cilanto,
of 1913 West 115th Street, whose death
from bullet wound was reported in
yesterdays casualty list.
In telegram received from the War
Department by Cilanto's father, Saliva
tore Cilanto, it was stated that his
death occurred June %. The family
mad letter from him complaining that
he had not received any mail since he
had entered the trenches 1t was dated
June "a. The discrepancy in dates, his
sister said yesterday. has led her to
hope that the report Of his death may
be mistake.
i cannot understand his not receiv-
ing his mail" she said. 81 forwarded
him twenty letters many weeks ago"
Hope News Is Incorrect
The family of Private Dominica
Mulluzza, 1913 East Houston Street. re.
ported to have been killed in action.
also were led to doubt the accuracy
OF the War Departments news because
of a similar confiction in dates. A
letter from him was dated June 10.
while his death was said to have oc-
CURED June Is. His sister, Salagra
Mulluzza, has telegraphed Washington
for confirmation Of the message.
when We get started I look for a
quick. finish, but you know we cannot
win this war without some of US going
west," wrote Private Michael ]. Caveny
in letter to his aunt, Mrs. Daniel
Healey, q Kearney Avenue, Jersey
City. "The people in the States say
the Germans are game, but from my
experience they are the yellowest race
on earth. We expect to get busy in a
little while
Word came yesterday that Caveny
was wounded severely in a recent en-
gagement. He enlisted in the 9th In
fantry in 1917.
Mother Sad, but Proud
Two lighted candles were burning b.
fore miniature altar last night in the
home of Mrs. Antoinette Moscaralli, 81
Leroy Street, in memory Of her SON
Antony, who was killed in action. The
boys picture was placed on the altar
between two American flags. ~ ar,
proud to have given my son to such a
SouoC, Sdlu Iue nlOCHef.
The first soldier from Elizabeth,
N. j., 20 make the great sacrifice was
Daniel Donahuc, 1884 Flora Street. He
was drafted man, twenty seven years
old.
Private Gale Phillips. of Garfield
n. j., was mentioned in yester Jays dis
patches as having succumbed 10 wounds
while in French hospital. His leg was
amrutated recently. He wrote to his
aunt, Mrs. William Phillips, a few
weeks ago that he belonged to hand
grenade detachment which was known
as the "sucide company"
New-York tribune., 1918-07-21
AYERS. Burl c.. Bedford. Mo.
CAMPBELL. Robert L., Waco, Tex.
CHI1 RI'A Mill;nxs.

CHU URCH. William r. Tilton, N. II.
CLARK, Carrie, Meter, Ga
COLEMAN, Cecil, Meter, Ga
COY. Walter NJ, Odehot, Iowa
FORTON. Edward F.. Mount Clemens,
Mich.
GAHnING, Roland A. woodalc Park,
GREEN, Francis E.. Wilkes Barre Penn.
GUNTHER, Clayton A.. Stewartsvlle,
Mimi.
HAYES. Daniel H.. s21 North Twenty
fourth Street. st. Louis.
HEISERMAN. Leon L.. 15oeA St. Louis
Avenue. st. Louis.
HENRY. George E., Cambridge. Ohio
HIGGINS. Henry E., Rockford, Ill.,
MINI.
Johnson. John. 2414 Hamilton Street,
Philadelphia.
JoHNsoN, William. Salisbury, Penn.
JORDAN, Philip NJ, Roxbury, Mass.
kEARNS, Edward F., 317 South Elmwood
Avenue. Chicago.
IANTZ, Charles l.. Auburn, Mass.
hEQoUX' Joseph opelousas, La.
MALO1, Glen f.. Blaine, Wash.
MOORE, Earl W.. Reno, New.
PEENO. Harvey L., Constance Ky.
SCHRADER. s.. Lumberton. Miss
SHANNON, Patrick A., Woodlawn, Penn
SHAW. Hugh B., Yorkvill,, III.
SPONSEL. William F., 2505 West Nc
Mickens Avenue. Cincinnati
SUTHERLAND. Robert P, Green Island,
SWANSON. ". 7ao Capitol Heights. St.
TIDwELL, Jesse N, Blockton, Ala.
WArISO. Hillard B., Resaca, Ga.
WILEY, Stanley, 40 Monroe Street. To-
WILLIAMS. Ray B., Coalvlle, Utah
YOUNG, Fred c., Kent, Ohio.
Missing in Action
s,,isN SMITH, Rey x, sergeant, 1927 East
ASHWOETH John d. cOrpOral Snrinu-
field, Ore.
BAILEY, Caskie H., corporal, 1850 Pierce
BLIVEN. Raymond f., corporal, Bristol,
BOI IENDER. Hugh E.. corporal. Mays
LAiNffzEy. Dennis O., corporal. Lincoln,
WOOD, Howard B.. corporal, Elmdalc,
Kan.
DE HAVEN, John F., Co conshohocken.
Penn.
ELFTMANN. Fred W. Haywood, III.
FARNHAM, Waldo H., Waterville, Ore
Spokane. Wash
LENz: William L.. Gillian. No.
NICAsTRo. Peter, 6sas South Ashland
Avenue. Chicago.
o'CoNNEL; Daniel j. Rranser. Mo.
PLACEk. Joseph c., 1926 Webster Ave
nue.. Chicago.
PLEISCH, Cecil W., Anderson, CHl.
BRUNELLE. Wifred. Ware. Mass
NEtTNEkER. Willarn E.. Busiell Ill.,
R0SECRANS, Lyle D.. Auburn. Mich.
SENGER. Herbert L.. Danville. Ill.,
Previously Reported Missing, Nov
Reported Killed in Action
ASHLEY. Thomas W.. second lieutenan
Deerhed, Mass.
DANGs, Theodore f.. Bengies. Md
BRAY. William K, Batavia, N. Y
Previously Reported Missing, Now
Reported Slightly Wounded
in Action
LINDLY, Ralph. Paoli Ind.
SHAVE, Merwyn c.. 1913 West Twenty
seventh Street, Baltimore.
Previously Reported Missing, Now
Reported Prisoners in Germany
BYERS. Elmer c.. Iabelle. Mo-
CUNNINGHAM. Leslie. Sturgeon Fay.
Wis.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-21
Elsewhere

FALORETTI Felix. lo7 Howard Street,
FOURIER William j., 1856 Demonty
.E.REETH. John B.. 2529 Lawrence Street,
c,, FREY, Grant, 600 Washington Street,
HARpIN, Bruno. Woonsocket r. I.
uaI 4uaaITHW.;AY. Arthur j., Harrisvillc. N. Y.
street. San Francisco
!WANSKI, Henry, Stupst. Poland
KELLEY, William B.. Valley Falls. f. l.
kENDZIoR. Joseph F.. o425 North Laree
Avenue, Chicago.
LAAsoO. Angelo. 10 Oneida Street, Bos-
,, WGURDY, Earl M. 532 South Erie Street
Toledo. Ohio.
MGuIRE James P. New Patz, N. Y.
MQUILLAN. John j., Butte, Mont
MIKULIKUs. John, West frankfort. III.
MURPHY. Joseph f., Ashcvillc, Penn.
PpARRMENTER. + PRnR. Leslie B.. Brockton, Mass
PATRlCK, r 1 Harry g. Frostbury. Md.
PATTON. William r.. Venetia, Penn.
PILCHER. Oscar. Lindalc, Ga.
PLACHClNSKI, Fred 2024 South Ashland
Avenue Chicago.
RE5DDAN, 5s55l1,1 = Earl "a H.: Cut Bank, Mont.
RltENBURG, Orvilc, Chester, Penn
ROSENSTENGEL, William, Doe Run, Mo.
Cleveland. Ohio.
STEIN, Joseph j., 800 Detroit Street
Buffalo.
TuIIOLONI, Dunato. Corona, N. Y.
~ VALENTINE. Leon, 721A Coady Avenue
Toronto, Ont.
YOUNGER. Edward f.. 1909 Mossprat
Street. Chicago
Wounded-Degree Undetermined
ADAMUS. Macin, III Pulaski Avenue
Detroit.
Missing in Action
Mass. - '1''''
CARTON. Charles A., corporal, Dalkey,
BOTTLER, Bertice F.. Radersbure. Mont
HOUCHlN, Mitchell, burlington, Iowa.
HUNT. Harold j., Hightstown N J.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-21
80 So. Miles
Reconquered
In Allied Drive
Continued from page /

be expected in the next two days on
the plateau dominating Scissors on
the southwest. The Crown Prince
will presumably also throw his
weight along the Aisne. where Allied
troops are approaching Scissors
from the west.
Over eighty thousand enemy shock
troops have thus far been thrown
into the line between the Aisne and
the Marne. A majority of them
have been stationed above the Ourcq,
where the resistance to the Allied
advance grows constantly sitter.
Paris Is Made Safe
While the Allied advance between
the Ourcq and the Aisne placed Paris
outside Of the enemy's considerations
temporarily, probably and perhaps
permanently, the success is also near
a point which will allow the big
French naval guns to fire again with
good chances of success at the "Big
Berthas."
| entered last night the observa-
ton post where General Mangin,
leader of the Franco American
forces north of the Ourcq, has been
directing the battle all day long. I'm
mersed in the most delicate, most
trying work, the famous leader took
time to announce to The Tribune
correspondent that all was going
we'll.
He called particular attention to
the official communique which has
now been read in America-17 900
prisoners and $50 cannon $50 far
counted" One officer with whom
talked later suggested that the fig
ures were modest.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-21
The Casualty List

pm WASHINGTON July 2oThe and marine casualty
1oo Killed
disease ~ died of rpane accident other
49, wounded severely 1922 wounded degree
Names arieoat rank guen those o priuates.
Today's lists follow
New-York tribune., 1918-07-21

Killed in Action
DONAHUE, Daniel. Elizabeth, N. J.
MOSCARELIO, Anthony, IS Carmine
Street, New York.
MULUZZA. Dominica. 123 East Houston
Street, New York.
STEVENS, Floyd A.. Ridgcwood, NJ j.
WEINRICH, Albert, 656 Woodward Ave
:iue, Brooklyn.
Died Of Disease
BENSON, George A., II Second Street,
HILL, Arthur D., 275 Cable Street, New
York.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-21

)and
of
o
o ue
y @ allan nroUs
lin
dcounero offensive Juv
New-York tribune., 1918-07-21
Air Raid on Britain Blocked

LONDON, July 20-A German air
plane crossed the Kentish coast this
morning aad was driven back by the
IRE Of anti-aircraft guns, according to
or ofscial announcement.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-21
New York City and Vicinity

Died Of Accident, Etc.
CILENTO, Gaetano. 1o3 West 115th Street,
New York
Severely Wounded
BANNON. William A., 10S West Four
teenth Street, Hoboken. N. j.
CAVENf. Michael j., Ct Kearny Avenue,
Jersey City. N. J.
CROWELL. Edward j.. Bellville. N. j..
MARrlNCHUK, Constantine, 81 Hillside
Place, Newark, NJ j.
M1CHOLOWSKI, Bronislaw, Kearny N. j..
Missing in Action
ROOSEVELT, Quentin, lieutenant, Oyster
Bay. N. Y.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-21
MARINES

Killed in Action
DECKER, Tracey X. Parlters Glen, Penn.
?, HARRIS. Joseph j., 25l2 Jackson Street
Houston. Tex.
troit.
u SCHMITT. Leslie A., 1865 Winona Avenue
Chicago
Died of Wounds Received in Action
VUC1C. Jerry. corporal. $3.50 South AL
bany Avenue. Chicago.
Died of Disease
ROOS, John, California. Ohio.
Severely Wounded in Action
DUNCAN. Thomas, sergeant, Teaman, Ky
IH4, MYER, George F., sergeant, Frederick. Md
WILSON. Claude w, sergeant, Mobile, Ala
CARROWAY, Thomas j., corporal, Rhemo,
S. G.
JAMES. Charles H.. corporal, Richmond
Ind.
KELLER. Theodore. corporal. Lexington
KY.
RosMARCK. George. corporal. Lacka-
wanna. N. Y.
ALLEN. Willard j.. Cripple Creek. Col.