davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-08
GAIN
MORE GROUND

PARIS, Oct. s.-french troops nd.
vaneed about n mile In tho region
north OF Rheims yesterday. reaching
the village Of Condo. at the junction
Of the Suippc and Aisne rivers. the
war office announced today.
Baxancourt teight miles northeast
Of Rhelmsl was captured and Isles
Sur suippe q, mile east of Bazan.
COURT was penetrated.
In the rogion Of 81 Quentin there
was artillery activity last night" the
communique said. "on the suippe
front We reached the border OF
Condo. We also reached Isies-Sur.
suippe and took Baxancourt."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-08
5 Die WITHIN
a. HOURS OF
SPANISH FLU
/ Continued From Page One |

scarcity of physicians In the city.
due To- the war.
Twelve peopl. died in Seattle and
itemcrtcn Monday. five civilians.
three sailora at the naval training
station. and four sailors at nrcm-
ert"n navy yard.
ono death from influenza has
been reported from n local ship
yard, where " Is estimated so en-
rloyrs have severe la grippe and
influenza
tial method to successfully eomba,
the epidemic
Get out In the open air and
stay there" advises Mayor Han
son
Keep away from crowds" says
state Eealto officer futile. Keep
moving. whether on the street ar
IN the stores Co home imm.-
diat.ly. or 80 Co hospital, "
y"u feel sense OF proetrntion
coming on. Above all. don't got
the idea that you are In such
fine physical condition as To be
imn'vne 20 the influenza. The men
At the training camps ate.in the
best ot ahyslcal shape. and IL gets
them. Death can result In "a hours
after contraction. Don't even go
10 call on your friends"
According 20 futile. the disease
y going To become more virulent
a. II sweeps over the city.
However. there Is no cause TO
he frightened" he said. Eat good.
hraithtui food. keep in the open.
sieer with The windows open. avoid
drafts, erowds. and suspend visits
with friends and noiKhbora Use
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-08
Flu" Closes All
Tacoma Theatres

TACOMA. Oct s.--With upwards
Of so cases OF Spanish influenza re-
ported In this city and nj Camp
Lewis. all theatres are closed to-
day and the closing OF schools and
churches may follow " the public
safety seems 10 demand H.
The order for the closing OF the
theatres was given and n prociama.
ton issued by Mayor Klddeli. fol.
lowing a conference between city
health officers and Major Ivy L.
McGiasson. division sanitary inspcc.
tor at Camp Lewis
The local traction company was
asked TO cooperate and orders
were given carmen TO keep the win.
dows of street cars open 80 NJ To
lessen the danger Of infection from
stagnant air.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-08

allies army. thus completing n con
tlnuous line from tho Adriatic TO the
Pacific. the longest and most trcmen'
dous war front the world will ever
see.
There also exists the possibility ~
a new Italian offensive toward Tri'
este. which ultimately would connec,
the present Italian front with the
western extremity OF the Balkan
front. somewhere along the Dalma'
tan coast win this iron ring On
eirciing her. What chance would Aus
trta have 10 break OUT
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-08

future events cannot be overestimai'
ed. IL IN suil true that the war Will
end on the Western front by the de-
struction OF the kaiser's armies. but
tho destruction Of his house Of cards
In the Balkans brings that felicigous
event immssAurably nearer.
The big. outstanding fact Of the mr..
misticc Ia that II opens the back door
to Austria 60 the allied troops.
Many diplomats and mllitsriNis
among the allied leaders have long
maintained that the war will be won
not on the Western front nor on the
Rhine. but thru conquest OF Austria
Hungary
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-08
ny \. T.. GElDlIOf
War Editor Of the Newspaper
Enterprise Assoc iationl

WASHINGTON. oct s.-The ar
mistice with bulgaria on the surface
means merely the cessation OF hostil'
titles with the 81 Hest and most insig-
nificant OF the adyorsarics Of the al
lies,
Hut In reality II means vastly more
than that Taken In connection with
the Turkish debaoic in Palestine and
the daily disasters To German armH
on the Western front, it means the
crisis and climax 81 the war.
Its deep Significance In relation To
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-08

BULGARIA ARMlSTICE
OPENS new PATHWAY

the Ukraine.
German reinforcements recently
cent To Bulgaria. together With Won
Mackenzcn'a army Of 10000 occupy
In Humanla. win oppose tho allied
advance. The battle line ~ first con
stltuted. therefore. probably will nk'
tend from point north OF Durhzzo.
thru Nish and bucharest 10 the
BLACK sea. just inside tho Russian
border
The Germans are In control Of the
Ukraine. but Successful drive
would throw them back and effect n
Juncture between the czecho Slovaks
operating near the Black sea and the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-08
300 War Workers
Are Hit by "Flu"

WASHINGTON. Oct. s. spanish
influenza has stricken approx.
mateiy 400 civilian workers in the
ordnance department here. the war
department announced today. ow.
ing Ia tbs scarcity Of physicians.
nurses were taken to homes OF the
employees in departmental automo.
bilcs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-08
Mrs. Perkins, Jr., Is
Dead of Pneumonia

NEW YORK. Oct s--Mrs. George
w. Perkins, Jr.. died suddenly yes.
terday Of pneumonia In Princeton.
y. j.. at the home OF her father
MAI. Augustine Trowhridge Mrs.
Perkins was a popular figure In the
younger aociai circles OF New York
and Philadelphia. She married the
son June 20. 1917.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-08
Spanish Influenza
Doubles Death List

WASHINGTON. Oct. s.--"wANT.
ED. 49, Professional pail bearers.
Names and addresses of young
men employed at night or who
have spare time during tho day.
I'VE can employ them as profes.
sional pail bearers at funerals
Good pay. Must he refined and
neat. Necessary that they have
telephone"
The advertisement appeared in
local paper. The influenza epidemic
has doubled the death rate.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-08
NEED HELP ~ BREMrnTox

Women workers are needed in
Iireinerton. The ravages OF Span
inh influenza have caused n short
age ~ women workers there. and
sppcals were sent TO The Star
Tucrdhy asking that women In
need OF work 60 TO Brcmerton
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-08
II. s. Generals Are
Honored by Italy

WASHINGTON. Oct s. The
king Of Italy has conferred on
Gen. March, Gen. PershinR and
Gen. Bliss. the order Of Cavilicre Ill
Gran Groce del ~ Marrizo r. Lag.
gro. which IL the Oldest and highest
military order within the gift OF the
Italian government.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-08
KERENSkY HAS
ENGLISH POST

Especial TO The Star by ~ u. ~
LONDON. oct s.---AIexander Ker.
enoky is 10 have good position In
England and remain IN this country.
u IL announced.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-08

Ten municipal rcstau rnn,s opened
In Paris: meal OF soup. meat. yege.
table and bread for fr. CSC. 90
ccntsl.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-08
TAKE HAIR OUT
NOT OFF THE SKIN

Hair II bound 20 Erow ovt
coarser snd stincr when merely
removed from the surface of the
skin. The only commemorate way
90 remove hair IN TO attack u IN
Ger the skin. DeMirac,e, the orig
inni sanitary liquid. does this b.
absorption
Only genulne DeMirncle hss .
meney-hack guarantee In each
package. AZ tstbet counters In
coo, ~ and ~ sisea. or ~ nail
cript OF price.
FREE book mailed In plain
sealed envelope ON request. DE-
Miracle, I2oth 81. asa Park Avo..
New York.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-08

Prince MAX Of Badep.
Prince Macmillan succeeds Won
Hertling ms chief adviser TO the
kaiser. Rumor at ono time had
Prince Max slated as choice OF the
modcrates for successor to wilhelm
on the throne OF Germany.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-05-14
Is PER CENT.
INCREASE IN
FREIGHT RATES

Washington, May 13.-Estimates
made today by railroad administra-
ton officials indicate that an in
crease of at least 25 per cent in
freight and passenger rates will be
necessary this year to meet the high
er costs of fuel, wages, equipment
and other operating expenses, now
set at between s6oo,ooo,00o and $780,
900, 900 more than last year.
Recommendation that rates be
raised by approximately this proceed
ing has been made to Director Cen
eral McAdoo by his advisors. He is
expected 20 act within the next six
weeks, and to put increases into eff
feet Immediately. Shippers will be
permitted to appeal to the interstate
commerce commission under the
railroads act and final decision will
be with + esident Wilson. Such in
creases as are proposed would be the
biggest in the history of the Amer
lean railways, as the proceeding is
larger than any ever sought by the
railways u der private management.
and would apply alike to the entire
country. Both class and commodity
schedules would be affected.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-05-14
WOMEN ARE WANTED
IN RED CROSS PARADE

Tie management Of the Red Cross
parade to take place next Sunday
uish to announce that ladies are
wanted and wanted very much 10
march in the parade. 1t has been Of
ficially announced several times tuul
everybody is wanted and that no in
vitations will be given out, except
through the press. Places will be
made for all
1t is estimated that the Hollings-
worth & Whitney Co. will turn out
from 400 to 500 marchers and they
will employ their own band. The la :
dies in this section will be dressed
in white and wear the Red Cross. The
Lockwood Co. will send 200 marchei s.
The Knights Of Columbus will marc.
with an immense flag that will re-
quire lO0 men to carry. Fairfield IA
dies will form a big Red Cross corr
posed Of III women, which will be a
feature. Oakland will send 2CO march
ers under the leadership of Rev. L. \
A. Kiljlam. The local Italians will
march in a body and carry the itai-
ian flag and there will also be 200
! Syrians in line. Everything is goll.;
along finely in regard to the parau9
and applications are coming every
day. 1t Will be one of the bggc st
things ever staged here and the only
thing 10 be asked for is that the
weather man will wear a kindly smi.e
next Sunday.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-05-14
Annual Meeting Ladies'
Auxiliary Methodist Church

The annual meeting of the Ladies'
Auxiliary of the Methodist church
was held Monday evening at the
home of Mrs. Emily Proctor of Park
street. with a good number present.
n covered dish supper was served
at $50 O'Clock, which was much en-
joyod and was followed by the bus
mess meeting. Reports OF the years
work were given. the secretary, Mrs.
G. w. Atchley, giving a very COM
prehCnSive account of what had been
accomplished by the Auxiliary dur
ing the year past. The report of
the treasurer Mrs. William F. Drury.
showed the organization to be in a
fine financial condition and the pros
poets for the coming year are very
bright.
\ fine report was also given of the
Federation of Ladies' Aids meeting
held at Auburn recently by Mrs. Dru-
ry, who attended as delegate from
the local organization, which had the
honor of bringing to Waterville the
banner offered in this district for
the best work done during the year.
The following officers were elect
ed President, Mrs. Ira Mitchell vice
president. Miss Maude Muzzy; sec :
retary, Mrs. Charles w. Atchley;
trea aurer. Miss Abbie Sanborn; col
lector, Mrs. Bessie Richards.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-05-14
ALLEGED STATEMENT
MADE BY GEORGE CREEL

Washington. May 13.-Representative
Gillett of Massachusetts. acting Repub-
lican leader directed the attention OF
the House today to a published account
Of a speech delivered In New York last
night by George Creel, chairman of the
committee on public information, quot
ing Mr.. Creel as saying in reply to a
question from the audience as to whetn-
er all members of Congress have loyal
hearts:
Il do not like Summing. SO l will not
explore into the hearts of Congress"
What do You think of a public Off
cial who would make a statement OF
that kind?' asked Mr.. Gillett of Demo-
cratic Leader kitchin.
Il would rather see 1t verified by Mr..
Creel or someone else before I accent II
as the truth" Mr. kitchin replied: but
II Mr.. Creel made such a statement he
IS not worthy OF the respect of any
member of this public or any patriotic
citizen of the United States"
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-05-14
GERMAN HOLDINGS OF
WAR MATERIAL BEING
INVESTIGATED IN N. Y.

New York. May ban investigation
into alleged holdings for German ac-
count in the United States of LOCO, COX
Mauser rifles. machine guns and ammu-
milton will be begun here tomorrow by
Morton E. Lewis. attorney general OF
the state of New York, it is announced
today. About 80 witnesses who are sup
posed to have knowledge of the exist
ence of the munitions will be examined
The investigation is being undertaken
at the request OF the army intelligence
bureau.
In November. 1915. there were pub.
lshed reports that more than a halt
million dollars worth of munitions hat
been stored in New York loft ant
were being watched by federal detec
tives who had been instructed to pre-.
vent their removal. Captain Hans
Tauscher, husband OF Nine. Gadski. the
opera singer. was credited with having
purchased them in Bridgeport, Philadel.
phia and elsewhere.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-05-14
THE FORKS

Mr.. and Mrs. W. J. Holway have sold
to Mont Bean about So acres of land on
the Ledge Hill road, the Holway store,
the blacksmith lot, the j. s. Dursin lot
and the Mont Bean lot, all being re-
served in the sale. The considera ton
named was $500. Mr.. and Mrs. Holwa%
with Mrs. A. ID. Harris. Mss Jennie
Durgin and Thomas Dwyer took an auto
trip to Sko -Thegan Friday last.
The money is all raised for the new
Catholic church building the lot havin. !,
already been donated. There is a pros
pect of the structure not being built
however this summer becauge of the
high cost OF material.
The strip of land formerly owned by
Lucy Young has been sold by NJ. Bean
70 Joseph II. Durgin.
Miss Alma York has been visiting in
West Moscow with her cousin, Miss
Mabel Moore
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-05-14
SOLON

Miss Alfredo Ellis Of Belfast, assistant
State leader Of girls clubs, was In
, Scion Nav 7th to meet with the girls
agricultural clubs OF the town. Mrs Fred
Macoon Is leader and the following Off,
GERS have been chosen President. Marie
Paul: vice president. uaris Rowell; sec
retary. Louise Palmer; treasurer, Flora
IcaId.
Earl Spaulding, who is in the lumber
ing unit in military service abroad has
written home OF his experiences in the
ship Lusitania as he was on that boat
when it was destroyed He writes that
he was afoat in A boat for 81 hours.
There were 30 men in the boat and but
one pair OF oars with which to prop1i
the craft. tie remained for awhile in
England but is now Somewhere in
France
Among the out-of-town people here to
attend the funeral of Fern Morey who
died in Boston following L surgical
operation were three aunts, Mrs. Jennie
Williams, Mrs. Alice Delaware and Mrs.
Sadie Quint. all of Madison and Mr.. and
Mrs. knox Of Fairfield. The sad services
were held at the home of another aunt,
Mrs. Nellie Paul with Rev. II. c. Gid :
den Of the Methodist church officiating.
Mrs. Pau! accompanied the bodv and
Mrs. Abbie Morey, mother OF the child.
home from Boston.
The Anson Academy baseball nine
! came down from North Ansor. last FIJI
, day TO cross bats with the local Solon
high schoe. team The home team won
! however by score of 3 to ! in a nine
innings game
saturday, May 18TH has been set apart
! tor general municipal cleanup in
SoioE village. Please have the rubbish
| Oh 'he sidewalk ready for the teams to
'Ahe without waiting. Suck rubbish as
can easily be burned will not be taken
Satherine Adams of this town has
Sol4 to Isabel T McClintock abou. s
sq.aTe rods Of land on road from Scion
village to Bingham.
y. {. Ward and Ira Adams vers
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-05-14
4 FROM MAINE
Continued from PAGE One)

James |. Goodwin. Everett. Mass; Fred
/ Hager Prospect. Ct: Fred J.. Hall, Mid
dleton, ct; Herbert Hall. GuiIford, c..
Arthur =. Heon. st. Johnsbury. Vt:
William F. Hier, Bristol, VT; Lloyd ".
Litchfleld. Needham. Mass: Michael j.
McDermott, New Haven; Eugene f.
Mielewski, IS Eden street, Providence,
r. l.; Hermand F. Moreau, "a Cabot
street, Providence, r. l.: Anthony l..
Pendal. Bristol. Ct: William l.. Quinn.
swampscott. Mass. Earl c. Rodgers,
Danville, VT; Bascomb p. Rowe. Bar
net. Vt; Frank SutciFe. Fair Haven,
Mass; Patrick Wall. New Haven. ct
Ezra Woods, New Milford Ct.
Prisoner; Previously reported miss
ing: Captain +. NJ. Deming, Ballston
Spa. \. y.
Wounded slightly: Thomas ".
Cole. Springvale. Me; Walter =.
Guenther, Lisbon Falls. Me; Wilfred
r. Hanlon. Chelsea. Mass; BENJAMIN
II. Hendrickson. Valley Stream, x.
Y; Clinton Hvam. Marblebead.
Mass; Victor B. Inskcep. East Lib
er'y Ohio; Vincent l. Kelley. Nav
nard Mass; Victory n. Ketch I'm.
penacook, y. H.; James E. Kristof.
Columbus. Ohio: Herbert Leach. Co.
lumbus. Ohio; William A. Maxwell.
Brunswick, Me; Lee Z. Roix. Lime
stone NE; Harry D. Wolfe. Circle
Vile. Ohio.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-05-14
TEN WONDERS WIN
IN TWELVE INNINGS

The Ten Wonders won from the
Never Defeated by a score of 2 10
in a l2-inning game Monday after
noon. silver landed a home run over
the fence in the 18th inning ending
the game. Giroux and Belisle were
the stars for the losers.
The lineups were as follows
Ten Observation-Disclosures, c; Pomer-
leau p. Dostie. III: Lizotte. 2b; A.
Pomerleau. SIS; F. LeClair, 3b; =. l.e-
clair. RI; ]. LcClair. CT: G. LeClair.
II. u. Silver batted for +. LeClair in
the 18th inning.
Never Defeated-C. LeClair, c; Thi-
bodeau. p. y. Giroux, lb; Albert
Pomerleau. 2b; Poulin. 3b; Bolduc.
CT. p: Godbout II; T. Glroux, SO.
Runs-Lizottc. silver Belisle. Three
base hits. Dostie. Lizotte, g. LeClalr,
Belisle. Two-base hits. d. Giroux.
Hit by pitched mall. ]. LeClaie.
Struck out, by Belsle 6; by tomer-
leau q. BY Thibodeau 9 Umpire. o.
Iallberte.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-05-14

among those to &C from here last week
to attend the Grand Lodge sessions OF
the Masonic bodies in Portland.
The Ladies' Aid meets this Tuesday
afternoon with Mrs. Julia Dyer.
Word has beer received by Mrs. Ar
chic Adams who lives in the South Solon
neighborhood that her father, Samuel
"hittemore, is improving in health
under treatment which is being receive
in Portland hospital
Woman's Club.
The following committees have been
named to serve in the various depart
ments Of the Solon Woman's Club:
Program committee. Leola Starbird
Ruby Cross. Mary French, Minnie
Jones: music committee, Chispa Rowell
Martha Hodgedon, Alberta Whipple
village improvement, Elizabeth Cool
idge, Emily Patterson. Angie Priest
Effie Drew, Nellie Paul: entertainment
committee. Mae Andrews. Myrtle
Rowell. Marion Young, Esther French
and Nellie Brophy.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-05-14
NORTH ANSON

The ladies of the c. A. II. Circle held
special exercises in observance of
Mothers day at their meeting held in
Grange hall Saturday afternoon. There
was a good attendance and the progra NJ
was appropriate to the occasion. II in
cluded readings by Elsie Walker and
Mrs. I4ottie Green and two vocal duets
by Ethel Norton and Susie Reed, Mrs
| Norton playing the accompaniment.
! The mex meeting of the Circle will be
held in two weeks
Della s. Witham of this town has sold
to Bertha L. Bickford a lot of land on
the easterly side OF School st in North
Ansoa village. The considera ton
named is sl75.
The next meeting of the Woman q
t,Association of the Congregational
church will be held at the home of Mrs.
Nesta Jones Wednesday afternoon The
association is shortly to issue cook
book OF practical war recipes and any
one having recipes OF this nature are
requested to leave them at the home of
| Mrs. Lottie Reed, president Of the Asso-
! citation.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-05-14
MEN VOLUNTEER
Continued from Pace Onel

them. AS rule. the boys gain in
health and strength.
While captain may be sent out
from Winthrop with only ten or a
dozen boys in his company. he will
have more than that number before
the season is over The arrival Of a
company of boys in reighborhood
is almost invariably followed by re-
quests for more Last year one cap
tain had - boys under his charge at
the same time. He iourHeyed in an
automobile from farm to farm and at
the end of tie season brought home
his charges happy and healthy and
left behind a group of farmers who
We're loud in their praises of their
boy help.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-05-14
TELEGRAPH BRIEFS

Cambridge. Mass, May 13.-The
Harvard Varsity baseball team TODAY
lost It's captain. Robert Gross, and
one of its pitchers, Hank Pearson,
both of whom entered the fourth of
ficers' training school at Camp Dew
ems.
Boston, May 13.-Antonio Lavelle
was sentenced today to a term of
from 10 to 20 years for manslaughter
for killing Frank Rapollo and Marie
Sarni. in the East Boston district. as
a result Of quarrel over the girl. He
was placed on trial for murder in the
first degree, but the jury. after being
out many hours, returned a verdict
of manslaughter.
oOttawa, May ia prisoner in
Germany since the fall of Antwerp
in 1914, DR.. Henry S Beland, former
postmaster general of Canada, has
peen released and is on his way home
according to an announcement in the
House or Commons tonight. Dr. Be
land was sewing as a surgeon at the
Belgian seaport when the city was
captured by the Germans.
| Boston, May 13.-Richard HoblirzeI
| first baseman and captain of the
Boston American League baseball
| team, has been nominated by Presi.
dent Wilson to be a first lieutenant If
the army dental corps. according tc
word received from WASHINGTON to-
night. Hoblitzel has been anxious te
| get into the service and recently IN.
derwent major surgical opera tior
TO remove physical disability
which was bar to his entrance into
the army
Boston, May .1s.-There are 3ost
German enemy aliens in Massachu
setts cities, according to statistics
compiled by United States Marsha
Mitchell. Boston heads the list witt
lO4s. Springfield has o54, Worcester
lo6, Lawrence 175 and New Bed
ford 50.
! East Hampton, Mass, Nav 49,
The West Boylston Co. busy with
war orders for tire and tent fab.
RIGS was forced to close its factor,
today when so few of the striking
weavers returned to work that i,
was impossible to operate. The ac.
ttion throws 100 employees out Of work
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-05-14
Gray-Flaherty. )

A quiet wedding was solemnized Sat
urday forenoon at the parsonage of the
Methodist Episcopal church when Ed
ward r. Gray and Mary T. Flaherty
were married by Rev. f. w. Kennison.
pastor of the North Anson Methodist
sition as trimmer with a millinery con-
church. The couple drove to town by
automobile and were accompanied by
Mrs Fred r. Allen. The single ring
service was used. Mr.. and Mrs. Gray
are to establish their home in the
lower village of Anson.
Miss Nettie L. Walker, who has q Do
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-05-14

department today Seventeen men
We're wounded slightly, and one is re
ported missing in action.
The list follows:
Wounded in action: Gunrcry Serst.
James Robert Kane. 149 Main street.
Noonsocket, z. J.; Sergts. Myrrn
Hobart Meals. Plymouth. Mich :
Harold James Coke. Cedar Rapids.
Iowa; Corporals James Francis y.
Hanley. Newark. y. j.; William Alex
Is Sweeney, Cleveland. Ohio; Oden
Alexander Thomasen. Chicago.
Privates Dewitt Wcible. DesIoge,
No; Joseph Conor Lamb, Chicago;
George Adelhardt, Troy, Ill; Clar-
ence Otho Bruner. Chicago; Samuel
Geoselcin, Benwood. w. Va; William
James Gormely. New Berlin. Ill. Ar
chic Lewis Lake. Lagrange, III. /:
James Schuylar Lance. st. Louis;
Zeno Charles Mosier. Bonne Terre,
Mo: Harry Joseph Roth. Johnstown,
Fa.: Arnold Roman Witmanns. Chi
cago
Missing in action: Private Ray
Howard Aseltine, Lansing, Mich.