davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-01-22
Annual Conference Of
English Labor Party

Nottingham, Eng. Jan. 21-Labor g
annual conference, beginning tomorrow
assumed more and more the character
of sn international gathering of work
men in preliminary meetings today and
bullsed even larger in Importance thru
certainty that the whole peace question
will be debated.
Not only is the conference to con-
slider the situation of the British labor
Dai ty, but M. Limvi 1off of Russia, Mn.
Renaudel and Longuer of France and
Ma Huysmans, Yandervelde and Broc-
q-Iaert of belgium have been invited and
are expected to address special meet
ing tonight.
The action Of munitions workers of
Glasgow and Woolwich in seeking to
fcrce immediate action by the govern
mcnt to open peace negotiations, under
threat of strikes, seemed today most
likely to make this subject the most i'm
portant of any of those to be considered
by the convention.
Nearly score Of different resolutions
urging some sort of peace steps have
bae.l submitted for adoption by the gen
eral party conference and are to be
debated by the convention.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-01-22
OFFICIALS DO NOT
BELIEVE COLLAPSE
OF AUSTRIA NEAR
Germany Still Holds Complete
Domination Over Hunger
Torn Dual Monarchy
By Carl D. Groat

Omitted Press Staff Correspondent
! Washington, Jan. g2.-Germany IS
domination plus political reorganization
within Austria will stem for a time the
growing politico economic unrest there,
government authorities believed today.
They warned that while the internal
problem of Germany and Austria as re-
Elected by the best available official
report is grave, there is yet no reason
to feel that collapse is at hand. For that
reason they counselled against the build
ing of false hopes within this country
that sheer physical and economic ex-
haustion will halt the Teutonic forces
just now.
Government officials, however, are
waiting eagerly for the long delayed,
but still expected statement of Germany
in response to Premier yd-George
and President Wilson. This, they think,
will be the most accurate barometer
thus far as to the Teuton internal prob
lem.
'fApril and May will be the worst
months the Central Powers have faeed,'
said a government official. "And, if
the peoples of the empires stand for
what they will have to stand for then,
the war ought to go on to a knock
out. -
Word pictures of the Central empires,
reaching this government through Off
cial channels, sketch a scene of misery
and want.
From Dutchman just back from Ger
many, the government has this state
ment:
"The Germany whieh-I saw was a
perfect picture of misery, which could
arouse feeling of compassion"
To this is appended semi-official
comment thus:
"Nearly all the concrete statements
made in the (Dutchman 81 article are
amply supported by German evidence
and undoubtedly present conditions and
future prospects are extremely gloomy
and there prevails in Germany mood
of depression which even the recent
successes in Italy are not able
to dispel."
Government quarters do not entirely
agree with the DUtchman g statement
that sit will not be possible for Ger
many to hold out six months longer
without the majority of the civil popu-
lation being completely broken down
as well as physically"
81 visited many towns and country
he reported. Everywhere
the population impressed me as famish
ed, apathetie as a result Of deprivation
(Ho, ,t;rucd On nara +v-ol
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-01-22
Mrs. COIWeII and Son
On Trial for Murder

Pendleton, Or, Jan. 22.-With a jury
empanelled and the opening statements
made, the trial of Mrs. Cora Colwell
and her 14-year old son, Lawrence Col
well, on charge of murder started in
earnest today.
The boy is accused of staying James
E. Short, an aged farmer in a dispute
over a horse deal between Short and
the boy s father. The mother is charged
with melting the murder. The defend
ants plead self defense caused the boy
to shoot.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-01-22
General Falkenhayn Returns.
to COnstantinOple Com
pletely Disguised
LOSES HALF OF ARMY
IN MARCH TO FRONT
Internal Conditions In Turkey
Are Pictured As Extreme
ly Dark

Washington, Jan. 22.-One hundred
and sixty thousand Turkish troops
more than so per cent of General Falk-
enhayn 5 reorganized Turkish army
deserted during the recent journey
from Constantinople to- Palestine, Off
cial dispatches today stated.
General Falkenhayn, appointed by
the kaiser to reorganize the crumbling
Moslems after General Allenby's VIC
torious holy land campaign, has re-
turned to Constantinople and his en-
tire plan for rehabilitation of the sui
tan S forces has been abandoned, the
reports declare.
More than so per cent of the
strength OF twenty four Turkish di-
visions was lost by desertions during
Palestine, General Allenby S reports
declare, adding that forty one com
panies of storm troops which left the
Alexandretta district, each 300 strong,
reached the front with only four off
GERS and 100 men per company.
Even Turkish Officers refuse to
''fall in'' with Falkenhayn's Is pro
gram, reports declare, and openly
WOlCSu- IH6lI UNSATISFACTORY, hnOWluS
well the unreliability of the disheart-
ened war weary native troops.
In less than three days Falkenhayn.
abandcned the Palestine sector and
returned in disgust to Constantinople.
The internal situation in Turkey is
acute. Typhus, which few months
ago was claiming 40 victims per day
in Constantinople, is on the increase.
At this time of the year its virulence
is most pronounced.
At Smyrna, a city of 100000, five
hundred died from this disease in a
single year, while 80 per cent of the
Turk army has died or become inca
pacitated for service through the raw
ages of this dread disease.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-01-22

Who remembers when father used t
come home an throw round steak on
th' kitchen table, an mother d say,
'.Sakes alivel More meat2" A beauti-
full knittin' bag eontainin a box o.
eornstareh, nine turnips an a eyebrow
pencil awaits tn owner at tn Fairy
Grotto theater box office.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-01-22

Berne, Jan. 22.-Private reports re-
ceived today do not confirm the Aus
trian official claims that all strikes
have ended throughout the dual mon
archy.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-01-22

The P. R. L. G P. probably has a
lot of cents all right, so long as you
spell it that way.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-01-22
WAR. BULLETINS

Berlin, via London, Jan 22-" North
of Tour De Paris the French attacked
at evening after artillerying through
out the day" said today's official
statement. "They were driven back in
fire and hand to han5 conflict"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-01-22

London, Jan, 22-ThNee boys. all
under 16, members of the crew of the
British Warspite, were arrested today
charged with setting that vessel afire.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-01-22

Presumably the Italian premier is
in Pairs for an inter-allied conference.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-01-22

London, Jan 22.-Repulse of an at
tempted enemy raid east of Ypres was
reported by Field Marshal Haig today.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-01-22

Paris. Jan. 22-Premier Orlando OF
Italy arrived here today.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-01-22
PRoTEsT PROM v1Ap1vosTok
BY Ralph II. Turner

n Omitted Press Stair Gorrespondent)
Toxic, Jan. 22.-The municipal coun-
Gil of Vladivostok has protested vigor-
ously to the Japanese consul there
against the entrance of Japanese war
ships into Vladivostok harbor without
the government S consent, according to
dispatches today. The council declared
that such action impaired the sovereign
ty of Russia and injured the friendship
of Russia and Japan. The protest is
not seriously regarded here.
Hundreds of Russian refugees and
travellers representing many other ma
tions have been held up in Yokohama
by the newf American ruling refusing
passports to aliens bound for America.
The ruling created mild sensation and
caused CONSERVATION among the steam
ship companies here.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-01-22

Toxic, Jan. 22.-German army off.
GERS, in full uniform were walking about
the streets of Petrograd openly on De-
Icember Is, when he left Petrograd,
George Jones, vice president of the
Standard Commercial Tobacco company
declared when he reached Yokohama to-
day. He said most of the German shops,
closed since the beginning of the war
had reopened
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-01-22

ICOntinued on Page twOl
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-01-22

(COntinued on page two)
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-01-22

Chicago. Jan. %. II 'The Garfield
order has cut coal consumption and IN
creased the supply fer Illinois, John
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-01-22

Cleveland, Ohio. Jan. 22.--Homer H
johnson, state fuel administrator, to-
day declared it was too early to com
ment on the full effect of the Garfield
coal conservation order towards reliev
ing suffering in Ohio.
However, believe the situation
is showing Improvement, he said.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1918-12-13
OBITUARY

Harry Edward Lower, youngest son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Eli Lower, was born
in Montville township, Medina county,
Ohio, May 26, 1896. In early infancy
he was baptized in the Jerusalem Luth
eran church at Acme and on Sept. 25,
1910, was confirmed at the same
place. His early life was spent in
Montville township and he attended
the schools there. In the spring OF
1910 the family moved to Wadsworth
and about five years ago Harry began
work for the Firestone Co. of Akron.
The death of Private Lower is the
first to accur among the six soldier
members Of the Acme Lutheran
church. He was also member OF
Wadsworth Camp, Modern Woodmen
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1918-12-13
OBITUARY.

John McCrork was born at Sellers
vile, Pa, May IA, 1860. He was
baptized in infancy and confirmed in
the Lutheran church in Sellersville on
membership to Grace Lutheran church
of Wadsworth, April 5, 1917. He was
married to Miss Martha Wismer on
Oct. 20, 1888. To this union was born
two sons and five daughters. His
son Frank is now with the American
Expeditionary Forces in France and
ward master of a base hospital of the
u. S. army. He is survived by a wife,
two sons, five daughters, two brothers
and one sister. He died Friday night,
Nov. %, at his home in Wadsworth,
where funeral services were held on
Monday afternoon, conducted BY DR.
C. B. Etter. Burial was made in
Woodlawn cemetery, Wadsworth.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1918-12-13
CHlC NEW DESIGNS SETTLES
WINTER COSTUME PROBLEMS

posed The one which is developed in
Contrasting materials is practical and
still gives a very dressy appearance.
The simple little thing which is
belted, offers variety in the yoke eff
feet, back and front, the sides OF
which drop to the hip line and form
flaps for the pockets which hang be-
low. These pockets are attractively
braided in an unusual motif, soutache
braid being used.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1918-12-13

With the cries of victory still re-
sounding thru the crisp chill air, the
conscious pride of the victor is re-
iiected III the face Of every true Amer
lean. For we are truly victorious.
Not as the conquerer of old who pill
laged and plundered not for human
ity.s welfare but for some secret per-
sonal aim, but like the armies OF
justice who found it necessary to
cause some bloodshed before the full
realization of their purpose was ap-
preciated.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1918-12-13
Desirable for Contrasting Materials

Desirable for Contrasting Materials
To be sure, all are relieved at the
happy announcement of final peace,
but it is for us all to realize also the
trying times which will ensue the ter
rible conflict. For this reason the
women who have proved SO patriotic
in the past have resolved not to plunge
blindly and buy the luxuries that they
eliminated from their wardrobe while
q state of war existed. So the styles
will remain just as predicted for the
winter season.
New York as Creative Center
Probably one of the most impor-
tant outcomes Of this world war is
the establishing in America Of indus
tries and services which we had hith-
erto depended entirely upon other
countries for. The one which inter-
ests my lady most is the absolute in
dependence of America in the design
ing and successful development Of the
prevalent silhouette. When Paris de-
creed that the skirts were to be short
and narrow, the American woman
frowned and objected seriously to this
proposed fashion; and then when
Paris wasn't looking, we deliberately
heightened our skirts to the ankle,
and now we are enjoying one of the
most favored modes that has ever ap-
peared in the history of costume de-
sign. ~
This accounts for the charming, dis
tinctive, truly American, silhouette
that is in character long, narrow and
sometimes draped. / saw stunning
example Of this style on Fifth Ave-
nue. the other day, worn by a tall,
slim creature who was equally as
charming as her dress. 1t was de-
veloped in black satin and the two
loose panels.that fell in the back were
heavily embroidered with jet. A small
turban was worn with this frock, and
a huge cape of lynx fur formed q
fitting complement to the costume
Fur Stoles in Abundance
These misunderstanding things are
well established in the esteem Of
Dame Fashion and her faithful fol
lowers. Many new furs and pelts arr
used in most unusual combinations
A mole stole, for instance, is edget
with ermine. The young girl, 8
course, does not attempt to wear sucl
as this, the privilege being reserve,
for the matron and delightful person
OF more mature years.
For young girls are the attractiv
combination Of squirrel and nutris
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1918-12-13

We always Try to please every patron
OF our Job Printing Department. give
us your next order ana make NJ prove
It and bs pleased too.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-30

SERGEANT.
~ browning. pittsburg, ny.
eeh PRINATEs. -,
Edgar l.. Harris, Comanchs' oS''
Imthcr Harris. Bpes, MA.
E4lgene Morgan, tieselana,
,IpD OF ACCIDENT AND "'i'
pRIVhTEs.
Foster a. Davenport. Aiken, :. G wash.
Fred Herman Schrasnk,r !, 8 yalptRa' p NV
sERGEANTS. ,,,,.
.,u.,., s,rover Drager. Oshkosh, WIS.
Jesse NJ Hughes: Hao1,gsenrs sarsbampton, Mass
Frank NJ. M03fsR 0S3fosRPoRHh isoisii
Clarence NJ. Trandum. Baker. Mont
Ios,ar p Harris Johnson tity, Jehh'
n,s9vr arsh,r u Kirby. Meston. Tenn
Paul Kovacs, Bridgegor.,n ,nsn,,a conn Mich.
WiIltam p Murray. No address
Ernest perrault. Adams. Mass vy,s
a.aorge w A. Stcndel. Janesvine' "s-
newton i. Wedln. Ansonia; Conn.
Archie Pairdee. fiolyoke. masS-
Abamn Parrotti. Philadeiphia'
Louis II PeTec, 81, Louis. A.
iIu Finrcnt r. Il. Rantz. Newport. Ky.
oien Ravburn Emerson, ny
Frank / Roach. Brantford. can.
Frank " Robinson, Emeryyille' Cal
lanes NJ. Robinson, Tense, va.
5onl,,e, John hgshh; yshwapta pon ReW i York City.
Jacob Siwek, Chicago =. n
Harry A. wilson Piermont n n.
SERGEANT
Ira w Place, Mandan. y ID
CORPORAIs.
Edward f1imbcrt, Dwight. III
Morris Levine. New York CITY.
Pred Roberts Gooding, ldaho-
William n Weste. Ditfee, Ga.
pRfVAT ES.
EIIis Il Rall Cattaraugas, y
Jorden r Brown Liberty. y.
RAYMOND % Coker. Atlantic. Iowa,
Charley Ford Parrott. Ky.
otis y Harris Butler. Ga.
Homer I Ieinen, Pipestone. MINI.
William ] NcDouRal. Glen Cove. H. l.
Walter Myers. Cincinnati.
William O. Perkins. Rudd. Iowa.
simultaneously. Brooklyn
MISSfNG IN ACTION.
IIEUTENANT.
Francis J Connolly. st. Louis.
SERGEANT
David Meyers, Pauldng. Ohio.
CORPORAL.
Edward Corbran. Jersey city.
PRIVATEs
Ralph kcosta Philadelphia
Patrick Hart. KOxbury. Mass.
William = Heckart. Jr.. Philadelphia
senes Ilewellyn Detroit.
John Lynn. Chicago.
Charles Morrow. Writ. Okla
billiard Pearson Moravian Falls. y {
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-30

waldyslAw Ciecicrski, Old Forge, Pa.
George w. Deitschle. Columbus. Ohio.
Isariore Dropkin. New York City.
Angelo Festa, Italy.
Charles w. Hall. Philndolphia.
Alfred Paul Jones' EAston. Pa.
Charles Krarnp. Brookline. Mass.
Walter Lukazewick, Wallingford, Conn.
Mark ID. Stcenson N. Yakima. Wash.
Earl Sumner, Morris, Okla.
Andrew n. Tobiassen, Nevada City. Cal.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-30

Dfa,s ued, degree un1etgTfniteu. ~
Dir, from accident and other causes..t.....
Died OF disease
y" OF wounds. +s............,
KILLED N ACTION.
LIEUTENANTs
Bruce w. Clarke, Madison. Wis.
Hope W. Massie. Tyro, Pa.
SERGEANTs
Harold V. Bcebe, Woodstock, Ill
Pryce N. Evans. Crescent City. Cal
Charles j. Gerald, J6elott. Wis,
Albert X. Marquardt. Baraboo. Wis
Alvia Rogers. Glenfora, Texas.
COKpuRAI,S.
Earl W. Andrews, owendale. Mich
John Armstrong, Harrisvilie. Mich.
Mich.
William Miller. Eau Claire. Wis.
Jesse Frank Rowe. Gorunna, Mich.
Daniel r. j. Rust. Owosso. Mich.
Bert Ryan. Attica Mich.
Edward salzer. shawano. Wis.
Albert Waybrant, Sault Ste Marie, Mich.
PRIVATES.
Victor Andrykowsk Saginaw Mich.
Burt Bailey, Goodeiis, Mich
Arthnr A Gehring Beechiey; Flint. Mich.
Frederick Blocom. Akron, Mich.
John Brennan, Faston, Pa.
Edward 4. Bushong. lndependence, Kan.
Andrew n Coleman. Mayville. n. ID
Eugene Dupras. Two Rivers. wis
Milford Q. Fisher Charleston, W; Va.
Charles G. Heines Rochester. n. Y.
George Herrier, Oakland. Cal
Emmett c. Hinderlong. Marengo. Ohio.
Forest Hughes Patriot, Ind
Richard Ray Hunt, Pontiac Mich.
/. Ralph A. Judson. Cody, Wyo.
Ray Keepan, Flint, Mich.
John J Kelley. Philadelphia
George Theodore McFarling. Flint. Mich.
Johannes s. Mikkelsen. Del Rey. Cal
Frank Novak. Sheboygan. Wis
Stanley Pcatrski. Hamtramck. Mich
Charles A. Peron Los Angeles.
Oscar A. Rippherger. Freeport. Ill
Albion f. Robson. Macon, Mo.
Charles Robinson. Gresham, Wis
Anthony J. Schukalsky. Orivitz. Wis
Lyman Thomas Shauger. Midland. Mich.
Julius Sigorski. Alpena. Mich.
Laurens Bennett Strain, bloomington.
Ind.
Albert Trapp. Woodvlle. Wis
Dorsey q. Warner. West Union. W. Va.
Edward Joseph Werner Fowler Mich.
Malvtn q. Wilson. Midvaie Idaho
Edward j Young. Saut Ste Marie Mich.
DIED or WOUNDS.
PRiNATES.
Albert J. Ettlin. East Newark N J.
Henry NJ Jones. Enoch Utah
Grady e Rushing. Fort Henry Tenn
George W. Sticlta. Great Falls Mont
Patrick j. sullivan. Cambridge Mass
DIED OF DISEASE
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-30

Benny siubs. Milwaukee,.
Grant Wheeler smith. Ringgold. Pa.
Corndo Sottile, Italy ,.
William StollinGs, Nenta, ONO.
Joseph Mike Vodzak, Barnesboro. Pa.
DIED OF MOUNDS RECEIVED In
ACTION.
Harold J. Worrall, Minneapolis.
PRlNArES.
Walter Blaszak, Chicago.
Paul 8. Book Aurora. Ill.
Raymond II. Chambliss. Lamposas, Texas
Edward Cornell, Eureka Springs. Ark
Joseph Francics. Ir., Poland,
Charles W. Wisthof, Acampo. Gal.
DIED OF DISEASE iMs
Will Simmons, Dcyereaux, Ga.
DIED OF ACCIDENT AND OTHER
SERGEANT.
Claude Vivian Mankin Bccklcy w. va
WOUNDED SEVERELY.
Edgar N. Caldwell Matcrtown' Wis
LIEUTENANT.
Charles X. Kohl. Monroe, Wis
SERGEANT.
Halvor M. Daley cG%,t' G9%teau' Mont.
Archie Snyder. Claysberg Pa
PRIVATES
Lewis l.. Ackerson. Fort Dodge, Iowa.
William j. Basham. Scranton, Pa
William McH. Bell. Harrison, Ohio.
Edward Arthur Broege, Rush Lake, Wis
I9hn a,mon G p oaspsF S1s,n La 8eSya GTosss Wis
Elzie Daley. Olive Hill. Ky
Orville q. Eicholtg. Caterville Mo
Tom Garner, Stillmore Ga
Wesley Goode Lovelacevile Ky
Charles II. Hayes, Syracuse.
Jim Howard. Havwick, Kan
Ephraim Il. Jones, Rocky Mount n. g.
Joseph i. Jones. Oliver Springs, Tenn,
Albert X. O. kicckhafcr. Foster. Neb.
John Kusharski. Staten Island. y.
Irving kutner. New York City.
Michael La Morte. Emerson y. J.
Joseph G. Leblanc. Manchester, \ II.
Mahlon Lechner Winifred, Mont.
Joseph y. Levi Lawrence, Mass.
Joseph Lichtiger. Newark. y. J.
Joseph y. IOgg. Cameron. La.
Arthur c. Mcdonnell Hobokcn, n. J.
Floyd Msjar Greenvile 5. G.
Murphy n. Matthews kipling. n. c.
Thomas X, Murray. Camden. \. J.
Arthur Ernest Nicholson. Shermanville.
Ill
Daniel J. O'Leary. Northampton. Mass.
Vinzenzo Pagha. Maiden. Mass.
WOUNDED DEGREE UNDETER-
MINED.
WAGNER.
William Lindsey. Glover Port, Ky.
PRIVATES.
Peter a. Gartner St Ansgar. Iowa
George l. Heinhold Oakland. Cal
Clarence Hotchkiss. West onconts, n. Y.
Ernest Layton. Knab. Wash.
Grcgor r. Simonian. Worcester, Mass.
Clarence ID Trostle. Altoona. Pa.
Michael 4 Whalen. Brook yn.
MISSING IN ACTION.
CORPORAL.
Andrew W. Lucott. PittsburY.
PRIVATES.
Russell Barrett. Wapato. Wash
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-30
)9A AMERICANS DEAD;
AZ WOUNDED IN LIST
ll3 Names on Army Casualties
List From General Pershings
Forces in France.

Washington Aug. So.-The army casual
he's lis, of fl3 names issued today shows
silled in action ~
Kissing in action +..'.....'-.' -
Wounded severely .... -.--...s..-'' -
Wounded. degree undetermined ...-....... ;
lied from accident and other causes
Died of disease. -..--.''''''-
KILLED IN ACTION.
CAPTAINS.
James Cook. Waco, Texas
Richard Frederick Smith, Jackson. Mich.
LIEUTENANT.
Louis Self, Neillsvilie. WIS
SERGEANT.
Carlton f. Jewell. Detroit,
CORPORALS.
Alfred Besuet. Bay City, Mich.
Thomas W. Britain. Maine.
Harry T Curwcn, st. CroiN Falls, wis.
Fred r. Dunn. Charleston. III.
Hoyt Milton Hollonshod. Marion. Ohio.
Audie John Johnson East Tawas, Mich
John + Johnston. Salisbury. Pa
Robert f. Spencer. Hamilton. Canada.
MECHANIC.
HarIo Menzie Larwill. Ind.
PRIV ATES.
Harry Bennetts, Cornwall. Eng.
Bert Budd. Justus. Ohio.
Edd CarriCo. Davis City. Iowa.
Jack CaSteloe Prescott. Wis
solomon Cohen. New Bedford Mass
Jesus H Cordova. COrtez. Col
Harry NJ CuShCn. Baltimore.
John Il Dcsmarais. Farihault MINI.
Ferdinand Fredericks. Sheboygan Falls.
Tony Galyro. Youngstown. Ohio.
Hammet ID. Harris. Thomasvillc. \. c.
John j. Hickey. Madison Wis.
Alfred Higgins. Media Pa.
Herbert G. Hitchcock. Hamilton. Mich.
Herbert Holtke. Edelsteiu, Ill.
George Holzschuh Harrison. Wis.
Alex Jackson. Cleveland
William \. Jackson. Detroit.
Walter Jankowski. West Allis. Wis.
Michael ! kellye. Philadelphia.
leo W. Kraft. Detroit
Karl \. Morandi Cambridge. Mass.
John J. MorriSSey. Ireland
EranciS J. O'COnnOr. Detroit
carries O'Day. Brooklyn.
!. drew ID. Ottinger. Sheridan Ore
Z Omas l.. Perry. Eure y c.
jlaniel + Ring, Haverhill Mass
Samuel Schwartz New York City.
.I2hn f Serrey. Waterbury, Conn
Paul Z. Shore. Winston Salem. y G
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-30
"a CASUALTIES LISTED

Washington, Aug. 30.--Nine killed In
action and seven missing are included
I'm the Marine Corps casualties list issued
today, as follows:
Killed in action. .... .........'..'.
Died of wounds received in action. .........., J
Wounded i'm action severely )...,.............
Ni'''''s - KILLED IN ACTION.
SECOND LIEUTENANT.
Charles II. Roy, Jamesport, Mo.
SERGEANT.
RAYMOND y. Cronin, Pittsburg.
CORPORALS.
Frederick L. Schram, Bellaire Ohio.
Lewis r. Abercrombie, Laurens. s. G.
Robert A. stepnsTnvy pRTv STEs Ar HS"'S
Hubert H. Burns Randlett Utah.
Emmert o. Finney, Shelbina. Mo
Augburn ID. Martin, East Bend. N. q.
DIED Or WOUNDS RECEIVED IN
ACTION.
SECOND LIEUTENANT.
Scott NJ Johnston. st. Paul
WOUNDED IN ACTION tSEvERELY). }.
Daniel j. MacGillivray. Cambridge. Mass
Gilbert V. Davis, Hutchinson, Kan
Stanley S. Fairchild. Bath, N
Richard l.. Meyers, Little rails % MIMI
William J. Viorbuchen. Newark. N. J.
William +. West. Detroit.
MISSING IN ACTION.
PRIVATES.
Frank II. Woitor, Madsonvil Ohio.
William Bcgg, Philadelphia
Hardin y. Mcpill Manhattan; Kan.
Browny l.. MOloski, Amsbury, 70
William Jacoby, Indianapolis =,
PREVIOUSLY REPORTED SEN ERhLf
WOUNDED IN ACTION. NOW
REPORTED KILLED IN
ACTION
PRIVATE.
James T.. Fisher, Columbus. Ohio ~
PREVIOUSLY REPORTED MISSING ~
ACTION, NOW REPORTED ON
DUTY WITH COMPANY.
PRIVATE.
Edward * Simpson, Orange. y. J.
II3 CASUALTIES
So KILLED IN ACTION
Washington Aug 30.--F Fifty-two killed
In battle are part of the 1i3 soldiers named
In casualties fist issued last night. -
Killed in action. .----'-. - -
Missing in action +--s- ;"