davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-09-02
BRITISH DIVE
THROUGH VITAL
spot IN HIND
ENbURG LINE

LONDON, Sept. 2nd.-The British
have penetrated the vitality important
Drocourt-Queant switch OF the Hin
denburg line, according to reports
from the battle front this afternoon.
They have reached the western edge
OF Cagnicourt, about two miles north
east of .Queant.
lie Transloy, the important point
, on the line between Bapaume and
Peronne, where the Germans have
ben holding stubbornly, is con-
| sldrcd by the British today as viz
tually in their hands. They have
captured the village OF Villers-Au-
Flos, to the north and lie Trans
10y now is outflanked on both
sides.
Between 5000 and 1000 prison
ers were taken by the australians in
the important sector north of the
Scarpe and the rras region The
war office i'll its announcement this
morning reported that good progress
was being made.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-09-02
OVER 10000
TEUTON PR|S-
one rs TAKEN

LONDON, Sept. 2nd-Peronne,
the railroad center at the bend of
the river Somme, taken by the Ger
mans in their offensive of last March
was captured today by forces of Field
Marshal Haig.
The towns of Bullecourt and Nor
gel also were captured by the British.
The British have reached the sub
urbs~ ef>tens. Large fires are burn
ing in the neighborhood of Lens and
Armentieses. These are regarded as
an indication of further German re-
tirement
The British line in the Lys sector
now runs as follows:
From Zillebeke to Voormezeele to
Vuerstraet to Lindenboek to La
Creche, to Doulieu to the western
edge of La Gorgue and then to the
old battle line north of Festubert.
All the places mentioned are in
British possession.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-09-02

Cadet Cazier. of Southcr Field land
ed ~ plane in pinetree when he
started on his home trip this morn
ing. The plucky flyer had made
his START and was circling around to
the northwest when his engine failed
to respond and he found himself with
out power about two hundred feet
from the ground. Cazier kept a cool
head despite the perilous danger and
landed in a pinctTee, leaving the plane
mpalled on tall pine, from which
he made his exit by climbing down
the trunk of the tree. The flyer
fortunately escaped without injury,
though the machine is badly wreck
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-09-02
FITZGERALD SEES EIGHT
UNIFORMS THIS WEEK END

Eight OF Fitzgeralds honored cit
liens in khaki and duck were greet
ing old friends this week end.
Captain r. M. Ware, and Captain ].
L. Frazer, of the medical corps, Cor
don Forbes, of the Annaolis Naval
Academy T. p Pounds of the U. S.
N, Arthur Smith. of the U. S. n,
Reason Paulk of the medical depart
ment U S. N, stationed at Charles
ton, Earle Hodge, of the U. S. A.,
who has recently been appointed to
an officers training camp to qualify
for commission and Ed Dorminey
OF Camp Hancock, Augusta.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-09-02

Mr.. O. L. Bradshaw has return
ed from II extended visit through
Alabama.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-09-02
SPAIN SEXES
|NTERNED GER
MAN VESSELS

MDRID, Sept, 2nd.-The Spanish
government has decided to take over
all the German steamships informed
iii Spanish ports in accordance with
SPANS recent note to Berlin, because
of the torpedoing OF Spanish vessels
by German submarines.
Foreign minister Date announced
at meeting of the cabinet that the
Spanish steamship Ataz- Mendi, carry
ing cargo of coal from England to
Spain has been torpedoed and sunk
by German submarine.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-09-02
MEDICAL EXAMINERS HOLD
DISTRICT MEETING

The medical examiners Of this dis
trict are holding district meeting
at the courthouse this afternoon. pre-
sided over by DR.. Z. ] .Dorminey.
chairman OF the district medical board.
The medical examiners OF the county
boards of this district have been or.
dcrod to be at :llis meeting Tor
special Instructions as to the duties
in Sic coming examinations Of new
registrants. Besides the chairman
Hr. Dcrminey, DR.. L. J. Maynard OF
Abocville, DR.. 6. ". Willis, OF DELLA,
Dr.. " M Girtner and DR. G.. c. Over
street OF Hazlehurst were in attend
Incc.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-09-02
BEN Hill County
Autoists Patriotic

Put very few amos were seen on
the streets of Fitzgerald Sunday, the
:;->t day of rhe Federal Fuel Ad-
ministration rule for conserving gas
ohnc. Despite The fact that :hur.h
gu.is are ccLare''ed 10 wall: to their
places OF worship most o: t,l,> church
attendance III tlit City Wa; r:b"-tc !.
as normal Few transient autos
were seen to !,.as imugh Il: c,,'.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-09-02
BOLSHEv|k PREMIER
DIES FROM WOUNDS

LONDON, Sept. 2nd.-Nikolai
Lenine the Bolshevik premier, who
was shot twice by an assassin last
Friday night at Moscow, has died of
wounds, according to a telegram from
Petrograd received by the Exchange
Telegraph company by way OF Copen-
hagen.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-09-02
ATTENTION I. o. o. F.

The regular meeting will be held
tomorrow night Work will be pas
sed in the first degree for one local
and several candidates from Triton.
All members are especially asked to
be present tomorrow, Tuesday night.
A. D. GRIPPE, N. G..
c. A. FRETWELL, Secy.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-09-02
ALLIES HAVE TAKEN OVER
$4,000 PRISONERS SINCE
JULY 18th ON WEST FRONT

PARASITIC allied the have taken
total of hundred and thousand and three
and two prisoners July eighteen In the period
thousand and sixty thousand
thirty four trowers and thirteen thousand
and eighty three machine gu captured.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-09-02
AMERICANS PUSH
BEYOND JUV|GNY
GET 800 BOOBIES

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY
IN FRANCE, Sept. 1.-The American
troops ntheir drive beyond Juvigny
last night and today advanced about
two miles and captured nearly 900
prisoners, together with consider
able war supplies.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-09-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Wright T. Terrence
announce the birth Of a daughter
Thursday at their home in Ocilla.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-09-02

WITH THE BRITISH ARMY IN
FLANDERS, Sept. 1.--For the first
time merican troops fought OH Bel
glan soil today. They captured
Voormezeele elsewhere in the same
locality.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-10-14
EIGHT YEARS
AGO W0LCAST
BEAT NELSON
Now Both Are Down and
Out; Wildcat is Lumber
jack; bat" in Hospital.

Chicago. Oct. 13.-Eight ear ago
in Point Richmond. Cal, Battling Nell
son, the Durable Dane of the ring,
and Ad Wolgast, . rugged young
wild cat" from Michigan, fought one
Of the bloodiest and most desperate
battles for the lightweight champion
ship ever staged. V,
After forty rounds of terrific fight
ing. Nelson, the champion, being all
but blinded, was wavedI to his corner
the loser. Wolgast became the new
lightweight champion. The referee
had called q halt when both men were
that encounter totailed $4,000. Nell
son recetvedfhe lions share. - j
Today-the conqueror-Wolgast,
unable to obtain a penny Of the for
tune he earned in the ring, is doing
odd Jobs in the timber country Of
northern Wisconsin,, where he is try
ing to regain health. His wealth, esti-
mated at $4,000, is in custody of
ing in Cadillac, Mich, Wolgast's home.
The Michigan wildcat, as Wolgast
was known, became the new idol Of
Kingdom by, v%irtue<of his victory over
Nelson, then regarded az unbeatable.
For two years Wolgast gathered the
riches Of a champion, meeting claim
ing from $4,000 to $12, 900. he had
Cleaned up" before he faced Willie
Richie, g. San Francieco newcomer,
and lost his title on a foul in 1912,
after sixteen rounds of vicious BATH
ing.
Wolgast continued to box whenever
he suffered a physical and mental
breakdown, and Wa sent to a Mil
waukee sanitarium. He was restored
to comparative, health and after his
release disappeared into the woods of
northern Wisconsin.
The NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. the mar
veled Durable Dane, today is in a
Chicago hospital, down and out, fiat
broke, suffering from an illness threat
ening pneumonia He has appealed
to friends for enough money to pay
his hospital, expenses. His ring for
tune of $250.oo0 Is tied up in real
estate in Hegewitch, Ill, his home,
Of his father. Nelson is regarded as
land poor"
Nelson, whose boast is that he wa
always On the level and never mis-
lead his friends, is not asking for
charity, but Wants some OF the $780,
900 he loaned in the old days Of great
prosperity. Some Of the friends Nell
circumstances, capable of reimbursins.
him.
The battler. now thirty.six years old,
proudly told Of his contributions to
charity, which were numerous. He
is credited with Y having turned.
down a request TO appear at benefits
It cost HIM $3.50 of his own funds
time to make q success of a charitable
affair in which he had been interested.
The pork and beaueF1'' of the Gsme
could always touch" tho battler. II
their own pockets were empty, or
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-10-14
2,6OO,OOOTO|NS
Of MEAT MUST
b Be SHIPPED BY
The AMERICANS
This Amount to be Sent to
Allies and Neutrals Be-
fore July l, 1919.

\. Chicago, Oct. 14.-America must
ship, In the year ending July /. next,
2,60O,0 900 tons Of meats and fats for
consumption by Allied civilians and
armies, III armies, the Belgian
relief and certain neutrals dependent
upon this country, to fulfill the meat
phase of the food program, according
to figures presented t o the American
Meat Packers association in onven
ton here today.
How to meet the wal demands will
be the outstanding problem at the
three-day meeting, but Leadership the
industry also will take up the labor
shortage situation, present market
conditions and discuss plans for cop
ing with a number of postwar prob
lens.
Tho figures on meat shipments,
presented at the opening session to-
day, were compiled by the federal
food administration and were the out
growth of conferences with repre-
s%entatives of Allied nations. The in
crease In meat shipments this ear
over last year will total 100000 tons
1t h program is to be carried out,
packers declared.
Other figures showed hat it is
planned to increase ~breadstuffs ship
ments $500, 900 tons over last year;
sugar, 100000 tons and feed grains,
$780, 900 tons.
Even his program" said a state
ment by Food Administrator Hoover,
presented to the convention, means
further self-denial by the Allies next
year. They are making this sacrifice
in the common cause. We must
maintain the health and strength Of
every human being among them or
they will be unable to put their full
strength alongside u W in the
supreme effort.
"At the presidents direction, I
have assured them that in this COM
mon cause we eat at a common table,
and upon entering these conferences
in Europe we promised them that
whatever their war-food program
called for from us we should fulfill.
IF we survey our ability to meet
this definite promise to them. we find
that while our wheat production this
year is better than last year, u pIo-
duction Of other cereals is less. We
have had severe losses through
drought in many sections. On bal
ance our resources are no better than
last year.
we find. however, that we can
give this increase in foo supplies
of 6,730,000 tons over last ear and
still have a margin over h amount
necessary to maintain our own health
and strength"
Speakers at the convention will in
clude DR.. John r. Mohler, chief of
the bureau of animal industry of the
department of agriculture; Charles J..
Brand, chief Of the bureau of mar
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-10-14
EVENING EDITION.

canadian infantry at Winnipeg in,
April Of this year and soon Mslp scms
I Z ne had been serving -
United states army and was an
experiepced soldier when ne Joined
the ranks 4pf the dominion warriors.
A letter, writtsn about three Week
ago in France. was received
Mccoy this morning.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-10-14
MANN
ARMY HOSPITAL
James A. cGoey, Canadian
Infantry Has Gunshot
Wound in Wrist.

James Andrew Mccoy is oficially
reported admitted to q war hospital
at Halifax, England. according to q
message received by his parents MT.
and Nrs: James McGoey, 612 South
Third street, from the government
at Ottawa. The message says that
the young soldier who was brought
to the hospital on October 3, reeesv-
ed . gunshot wound in one OF his
Private Mccoy, who Is well known
in this city, having spent q number
of years in this city, enlisted, in the
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-10-14
Will OPPOSE ARNusT1m.

London, Oct. 14.-While certain
developments are taking place, the
Central News Agency says it learns,
it can be said that the British gov
eminent will resolutely oppose the
granting of any armistice to Ger
many unless absolute guarantees,
both military and naval, are forth
coming.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-10-14
ing where those friends Of former
years are now
Thus remained an, old-timer Of
the ring, '.is the rosy path of cham
piOnS."
CORN PRICES LEAP UPWARD.

Chicago. Oct. ACKNOWLEDGMENT
from the gallery Of the board of trade
today hat the United States govern.
ment would buy large amounts of
corn for November and December de-
livery made corn prices jump sky
ward. The November option touched
$1.20 1-8, a rise Of six cents above
Fridays close, and a far greater adj
vance from a sharp initial setback to-
day due to the German reply to
President Wilson'S inquiries. We
For Bargains In Houses, any size,
see the H. Bendeke Co.-Adv.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-10-14

kets Of the department of agriculture,
who will speak on "the Meat Supply
as a National Problem; Charles C..
Pearson of the British food ministry;
c. S. Churchill, general superintend-
ent of all Swift & Co. plants, and DIR.
l.. M. Tolman, chief chemist for Will
son & Co.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-10-14
INFECTIOUS AGENT
IS ISOLATED BY THE
FRENCH SCIENTISTS

Paris. Sunday, Oct. 13.-(Havas.)-
Two French scientists have succeeded
in isolating the infectious agent which
caused Spanish influenza, according to
a Tunis dispatch to the Matin.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-10-14
MORE VOLCANO VICTIMS.

San Juan, Porto Rico, Sunday, Oct.
13.-With all the bodies not yet re-
covered, it is probable that 100 or
more persons lost their lives at Maya
guez, a seaport on the western coast
of Porto Rico in last Fridays earth
quake. :
Evening journal., 1918-09-09

Benjamin Lovin Calls. Bedford. KY.
Adolph +. Carlson. Rock Greek. Minn.
Vito Catalano. Italy.
Thomas Chambers. South Manchcs-
ter, Conn.
Ernest Champluyier skinners Eddy,
Pa.
Jacob Astor Clark. Easton. Md.
Elmer L. cloud. Grcenup. m.
Nicholas T. Cody. Revere. Mass
Leroy COley, Los Angeles. Cal.
Edward +. Crovcn, Youngstown, o.
Ellsco Cuell9r, Alice. Tex.
Charles Cushman, Broken Bow, Neb
Richard NJ. Cutter, Mountain View,
Cal.
Nbn p. Dahlberg. Amcry. Wis.
Casper fdolph Dahlby. Eleya. Wis.
Edward Francis Daley, Ballardvale,
Mass.
Earl Dupue, Crcslon. W. Va.
Frank A. Dcttl0i, Milwaukee Wis.
Alberts ]. Dolvcn. Lttlc Falls, MINI.
Frank D0mask. Berlin. Wis.
Earl =. Domer. Canton, q.
Clarence Dozicr clifford. M.
Joseph n. Druoeht Jancsyille. Wis.
Jean L. Durand. Baslc. la.
Ezra Eby. Jones. Mich.
Arthur Erickson. Irene. :. d.
John A. Fallsirom, Falun. Wis.
Floronz J. Fcnlon. Philadelphia.
Harry Hartley Fish. Kirkland. Wash.
Alva A. Freeman, Paragould, Ark.
Laurence Furstcnbcrg, Sioux Pass.
Mont.
Edgar Girard. Louisiana. Mo.
ThOrvald CRANKY. Poplar. MINI.
Cllfsrd Hagen. Pelican Rapids. MINI.
Henry George Haugcn. Chicago, IN.
Ray r. Hilschcr. Lincoln. H.
sherman Hoover, Torrytown. Pa.
John W. Hopkins. FOrestport, ~ Y.
Howard l.. Johnson Denver, Col.
Peter Joe klopotok. Custer. m.
Continued on Page Six.
Evening journal., 1918-09-09

SEVERN Tanger, Fosston, Minn.
John j. Vogeiy. Bcngclman. Neb.
George A. Wright. Uasselion. y. ID.
oscar Peterson, pOpeIOy, 10.
Roy Pierce. Corning. Ark
Michael Quinn, Brooklyn. y. Y.
Ernie p. Robinson. Pioneer. Tenn.
Walter o. Schlatter. N. Wayne. Ind.
William b, slattery. Luna, n. Y.
Paul NJ. Spehar. Chassell. Mlch.
Noureddin +. STEEL Oakland. Cal.
Casper S.elmachowskl Milwaukee
Wis.
Joseph Stokes. Brooklyn, n. Y.
Ice TOunscn, kennctt. Mo.
Edmund Tyborczyk, Milwaukee. Wis
Robert Urban, Now York. n. Y.
Frederick p. Ninson. Glciss. ~ G.
Morris c. Watson. s.. Louis. Mo.
Tina Whitaker. Caney springs, Tenn
Lawrence Thomas White, Ann Ar
Dor. Mich.
William II. whiuock, Bedford, Ind
Percy John Wicks, Carson City
Mich.
Fred Wilcox. Morley. Mich.
Charles Wright Mlddlecreek, Ky.
Nelson Wright. LaPorle, lad.
Albert Wutrlch, Beloit. Wis.
Nicholas Yak0vich. West Pullman, III
Wounded degree indetermined)
Lieutenant Harley b. Castor, Lowell
y. g.
Sergeants-
Frederick Aloyslus Dockendorf, Chl-
cago. H.
Walter Henry Garnett Canada.
Andrew Gertner. Drownileld, Pa.
Edward Morckcr. Nelpen. Ind.
William D. Qulmby, Manchester, y
".
Corporals-
George A. Bazutfa. Buffalo, y. Y.
John Bronkhorst. Ross, Mich.
Clyde G.. Campbell. La Junta, Col.
Alex Caspallch. Gulfport Miss.
John Cawley. Nandllng, Pc.
Norman X. Clapp, Grafton. q.
James Defllllpp0. san Francisco. Cal
selmar Arnold Egland. Malta, IN.
John X. Flnney Philadelphia.
Walter r. Forth. Detroit, Mich.
Ernest :. Hayes, Allogan, Mich.
Andrew Jensen, Minor. y. ID.
Herbert y. McDermott. Harmon, III.
Frank y. Martinez, Fresno, Cal.
Daniel Nelson, Morrison. Okla.
Frank Nichols, Chicago, III.
Bartholomew O'Connor, New York
n. Y.
Ray 4. Pickett, palisade, MINI.
DeBarth steele, FL Monte, Cal.
Louis SvObOda, Racine, Wis.
George Van Oss, Dixon, Mont.
John :. Watkins, WinOn1, W. Va.
Cook Frank j. Staisiatis, Philadel-
phia.
prlvates-
Robert = BatsOn, Vista. y. G.
Walter II. Begley. Soldiers Grove, Wis
Newton VI. Berry. Plato, Minn.
Clifford :. Billows. 81 Paul, MINI
Edwin ]. Bower, North Minneapolis
MINI.
James Cack. Philadelphia.
Timothy James Callahan, Milwaukee
Wis.
Evening journal., 1918-09-09
Thin people
should TAKE
PHOSPHATE
Nothing Like Plain Bltro-P Phosphate 10 Put
ON Firm. Healthy Flesh and 20
Increase strength. Yigor and
Nerve Force.

Judging from the countless preparations
aud treatments which are continually being
advertised for the purpose OF making thin
people heshN. developing arms, neck aud
bust, ana replacing ugly hollows and
ana beauty, there are evidently thousands
excessive thlnnoss
Thinness and weakness are usually due
20 starved nerves. Our bodies need more
phosphate than Is contained In modern
foods. Physicians claim there Il nothing
that will supply this deficiency so well a.
the organic phosphate known among drug
gists ms bitro- phosphate which IL mex
pensife and n sold by ~ II. Danforth and
most an drugggists under n guarantee of
satisfaction or money back Hy feeding
the nerves directly aud by suYpivinr the
BODY cells with the necessary phosphoric
food elements. hitro-phosphate quickly pro
duces O. welcome transformation In the ap-
pearance; the Increase In weight fre-
uuenily being astonishing.
This Increase In weight also carrfes
with it general improvement IN the
health Nervousness slcoplossncss and
lack ~ energy. which nearly always az.
company excessive thinnese soon disap-
pear, dull eyes become bright, and male
cheeks glow With the bloom OF perfect
health
CAUTION Although hitro- phosphate II
unsurpassed for relieving nervousness.
sleeplessness ana general weakness u
should not, owing TO It's remarkable flesh
growing properties. be used by anyone
who does not desire 10 put on flesh.
Evening journal., 1918-09-09
|FACE FULL OF j
| SORE P|MPLES.
Kept Awake With Pain of
Itching, Cuticura Heals.

My face became full Of pimples ,hs,
were very sore and kept me. awake a,
night with the pain Of the itching.
They would come TO a head and get
hard and large, and the itching was
so intense that / scratched and irritated
my face. My face was dishgured, and
the trouble lasted for months.
] saw Cuticura Soap and Ointment
advertised. bought some, and after
using two cakes Of Soap and one box
Of Ointment was healed" (Signed)
Miss Mary Seheid. 476 High ST,
Lancaster, Pa, April 7s, 1918.
], is easier to prevent skin troubles
than to heal them. Clear the pores
and keep them clear by using cutieura
Soap for everyday toilet purposes and
touches Of Ointment as needed.
ds.sgl. f,sh fr,. " nsn- Aserss. pest card.
Soap &c. Ointment IS and soc. Tslcum &c'
Evening journal., 1918-09-09

Lieutenants-
Harrison A. Dickson. Springfield. H.
Vincent :. Manning. Jersey City, y. J.
Corporals-
Martin j. Klah. Bay City. Mich.
Abraham Zlppin. New York, \. Y
Privates-
Charles Cottlngham, Stonewall. Okla
Eddie C.. Lund. Siren. WIS.
Joseph Maiewski. Chicago, III.
Sterling VI. Peek. Florey Tex.
Howard 6. Rising. LOckport. n. Y.
Charles r. Sampson. Russell, Pa.
Carl j. smith, Washburn. Wis.
Lee Trammell. Guadalupits, y. Mex
John Aylor. Seminole, Okla.
Harry BroshansO. Russia.
II. p. Cation. ST. Joseph. Mo.
Emit T. Mitchell. Walter. Okla.
Henry +. Peterson, Arlington, Neb.
Died From Wounds.
.Sergeants-
Frank z. Andrea. Beresford, 8. n
Clifford w Cahlll, Hartford, Conn.
Corporals-
Victor Hubert Handley, Berkeley, Cal
Bernard Henry Huelsman, Covlngton
Ky.
Privaies-
William J. Birmele, Newark. n. J
Arthur C. Christofferson, Milwaukee
Wis.
William J. Cooney. Cherry Valley
Mass.
Thomas z. Duncan, Portland, Ore.
Elmer 4. Fcldman Quincy, Wis.
Joe Fuller, Arlington. Colo.
John +. Lehman, Far Rockawsy, y. Y
Kenneth Lewis. Washington. D. G.
Hobson Maddox. New BroctOn, Ala.
Clifford B. Mason. Boston, Mass.
Diver Peterson, Twin Valley, MINI.
Frank Stanke, Philadelphia.
Don :. sutton. LumbertOn. y. G..
Wounded Severely i'm Action.
Mechanic Donald John Mcdonald
ShebOygan, Mich.
privates-
Dennie Ball, Kansas City. Mo.
otto +. Boese, Kalispell. Mont.
Clarence D. Brown, Clifton. y. Y.
Angelo C5mpanell0, Newark, y. J.
Edward Fitzgerald. Oakland, Cal
Gabriel p Homsley. Fairfield. n. d.
John Kaniewski. Chicago, IN.
Bias Leyandowsky. Nausau, Wis
Richard Kruger, Milton Jet, Wis.
Charley W. Malone. Sails. Miss.
John Roy Miller, Elkton, Mich.
Clayton Lesley Murray, Mackinav
City, Mich.
stephen \. Pappas, Worcester, Mass.
Marion z. Fowler, Novinger. Mo.
Charles +. Schaffer. Hunt. W. Va.