davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-09-26

It can fully function. l repeat, lei
there be no contest in this country as
to anything that touches the war cx.
cept that contest-who best can serve
who most can give.
"The success of the fourth Liberty
Loan shall be the Republican party's
supreme motive of thought and action
until that objective is attained.
"Wherever Republicans are together
by two or two thousand. it shall be g
wln-the-war meeting Just as the Re.
publican party's every action at all
times has been. and shall be. deter
mined solely by how we can contribut.
most TO the wars success, so now oul
every thought and action shall be de.
termined entirely by how we can make
certain the quick over-subscription OF
the fourth Liberty Loan.
This is a united country's next mes
sage to Germany. The entire Republi-
can organization in every voting pre-.
cinct in this country shall be fight
ing force in this Liberty Loan drive
This is the Republican organization's
business. This is the real business o1
every man, woman and child in Amer
lea Everything else is chores"
New-York tribune., 1918-09-26
Success of 4fh Loan
Republican Party's
Chief Aim, Says Hays

VIII II. Hays. chairman OF the Re
publican National Committee, in a
statement last Aght urged that politics
oe adjourned during the fourth Lib
ivy Loan campaign. and instructed the
p'e"perS of his party that 1.-THE entire
puoiican organization in every vot-
s P'ecinct in this country shall be a
nS force in this Liberty Loan
issued as a supplement to the re-
~ from the Republican National
.ollows: NV II
h. me mission of America is about to
il, accomplished. American soldiers
,rs.hce 'dhce are at this moment demons
Any TO the world the reason for
p,uierlca and the stuff of which this
N,puhic is made.
so,.r ,nelr complete success and the con-
wbIuch, eternal establishment every
t'e IN the world of the integrity of
and ANY. ,can rights. iAterests and honor
Se're s"e right OF men to govern them
ness,S' are all assured with the proper
iba iba'oiinanee anee of the plainest duty of
'"e sr eltzenry at home.
=, The fourth Liberty Loan is our nevt
nbcsere nere is no geography, political or
,,mysical, ,r in the patriotism of this coun-
loyo democrats and Republicans alike
for heir nag and are ready to die
nss.; h., u. We continually insist for all
pss.leS NE. that the war be kept out Of
ba'it'San h. ian politics and that partisanship
'' Kept out of the war.
led 'ss' Us as in Congress the Republicans
nas. ene iight that made possible the
nov, ns"ge OF the great war measures so
iza,;oe .he party membership and organ
ISL i'oh mas an immediate. definite war
IN the accomplishment of which
New-York tribune., 1918-09-26
Schwab Denies That
Hurley Will Resign
Praises Work of Chairman
and Asserts Rumor Is "Ab-
solutely False"

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 25.-Charles
NJ. Schwab snatched a few minutes from
an exceptionally busy day to establish
his own Ananias Club, with three char
ter members. In their order of senior
ity these were listed as follows:
/. The person who started the story
fully on its shipping programme and
would not produce anything worth the
mention.
.. The person who started the story
that Edward n. Hurley, chairman of
the United States Shipping Board, had
resigned because of the differences said
to exist between himself and Mr.
Schwab over certain phases Of the ship
ping programme.
3. Count Won Hertling
Mr. Schwab insisted that Hog Island
would weather all these storms and
stress of criticism and uproar and come
through as we'll as anybody wished. He
said, too, that while there had been
Stacking at the plans, he believed the
men themselves had already started to
correct this situation.
Everything will go even better than
we anticipated" continued Mr. Schwab.
eve viii deliver 3 100000 tons of ships
by 1919, which is really far in excess
year"
On the matter of Mr.. Hurley. the di
rector of the Emergency Fleet Corpora
ton talked to the reporters before ne
issued an official statement covering.
his attitude.
"Ridiculously and absurdly false
was his sententious comment, as he
further stated that Mr.. Hurley and he
had never differed on policy, and never
would. He praised Mr. Hurley for his
kindness and the manner in which he
let the executives of the Emergency
Fleet Corporation go ahead and do the
things they thought best
Especial Dispatch to The T,iJu,s)
WASHINGTON, Sept. 25.-The re-
Fort that Chairman Hurley of the
Shipping Board had resigned or would
resign as result of clash with
Charles NJ. Schwab was characterized
day by Mr.. Hurley as either politi-
cal lie or German propaganda.
And do not see what politics there
could be in it," he added The White
liouse also denied the story.
There has not been one single diff
terence between u.s." said Mr. Hurley
1--WE have not disagreed on policy, on
the construction Of wood, steel or com
poslte ships. My resignation has not
feen rendered and | have not consid
cred rendering it. | cannot make the
denial too strong"
Mr. Hurley called Mr. Schwab on the
long distance telephone immediately on
nearing that the report had been print
ca IN an afternoon newspaper in New
ork, and it was said afterward that
neither could account for the rumor.
New-York tribune., 1918-09-26
Wound and Service
Chevrons for Navv

WASHINGTON, Sept. 25.-Wearing
of war service and wound chcvrons by
enlisted men and officers Of the navy
was authorized to-day by Secretary
Daniels. The chevrons authorized are
similar to those adopted by the army
and may be worn, by permission of the
commanding officer, on the left sleeve
to denote service and on the right
sleeve for wounds.
Three months service within the
submarine zone or on vessels which
have been torpedoed or fred upon by
enemy vessels cntitle officers and men
to wear the service insignia Naval
aviators in the United States who have
made actual flights in search of enemy
submarines are granted The same privi-
lepc
New-York tribune., 1918-09-26
Senate Would Free
Pay of Men at War
From Income Tax
,Specta, Dispatch to The Tribune)

Especial Dispatch to The Tribune)
WASHINGTON. Sept. 25.--Shying at
the surtaX section and leaving it for
further consideration, the Senate FL
nance Committee to- day decided to
leave the normal personal income taxes
as they stand in the House bill, that
is, G per cent on the first $4,000 Of net
income ard IL per cent above tnat.
The Finance Committee also made
its first notable change in the bill to-
day by voting to exempt the whole Of
military and naval salaries from taxa
ton, provided their recipients are on
active duty in the field or at sea,
whether at home CT abroad. The House
limited this exemption to $500, and
applied it only to soldiers or sailors
serving abroad. Now, all on active
duty. except those holding down office
Jobs. will have the benefit of the eX-
emptiol.
Senator'S couldn't make up their
minds about the definition of net in
come and let it pass for the time
being. The same course was followed
with. the first paragraph Of the detini-
ton of gross income, which covers,
among other things. the salaries of the
President, Federal judges and state
and local officials, and the income
from state and municipal securities
hereafter issued. all of which the
House included in taxable income.
Paragraph six and seven were ac-
ceptcd, but the Virgin Islands were
added to the list of political subdi-
visions, income from whose public
utilities or irstrumentalties are not
taxable.
The committee is proceeding on the
policy of ascertaining what its mem
bers agreed on, leaving the troubled
ques tions to be settled later.
New-York tribune., 1918-09-26
Roosevelt Opens Loan
Tour i'm Baltimore

a 1STER BAY. Sept. 25.--Colonel
~ Roosevelt will leave Friday on
an extended tour in behalf Of the
fourth Liberty Loan. Patriotism,
speeding up of the war and peace
of overwhelming victory will be his
topics.
His first address will be delivered
IN Baltimore on Saturday. and he
will then speak at Columbus, Kansas
CITY and Wichita. On his return to
New York he will make speech at
the Liederkranz Club and then will
tour New England.
The former President will speak
at Oyster Bay on Columbus Day.
New-York tribune., 1918-09-26
Gen. Ardenne Warns
Of Blow at St. Quentin
Especial Cable to The Tribune)

NpP'|tbt
Copyright 1918. New York Tribune Inc)
r ONDON, Sept. 25.-General
Avon Ardenne, writing in the
"Berliner Tageblatt," predicts a
British attack between the coast
and Ypres and another south Of
Cambria, which may force the
evacuation Of St. Quentin. He
says the American artillery is now
in place along the new Lorraine
front. 1t is rather a lugubrious
warning from the baron, but he
adds few words of confidence in
the "prowess of German arms" to
bolster up the spirit of his coun-
trymen. Foch and his associates
alone know where the next blow
will come.
New-York tribune., 1918-09-26
Mother Held for Beating
Son, IL, With Rubber Tire

Mrs. Anna Duchenick. of 1874 North
FIRST Street. Brooklyn. was held for
trial yesterday at the Bridge Plaza
ponce court on charge of lashing her
eleVen- year-oid son. Vincent Sleavage
with a perambulator tire made of rub.
ber reinforced with wire.
New-York tribune., 1918-09-26
French Civil Budget
Raised $193,OO0,OOO

PARIS, Sept. 25.-Louis Klotz. Min
lster Of Finance, asked Parliament to-
day TO appropriate 8,926,0OO,O 900 francs
81 ,7s5 200, ,000) for civil expenditures in
1919. an increase of 965 100000 francs
(Sl9SO0o, ,00O) over the current year,
chiefly due to the interest on the ma
tional debt, which would be 10000, 900
moro than in 1918.
New-York tribune., 1918-09-26
England Gets Stonehenge

LONDON. Sept. -Stonehenge, the
world famous Druid monument, which
has always been in the hands of private
owners. has been presented to the Brit
ish nation Ey c. II. E. Chubb. who pur-
chased it September 21. 1915. The gov
crnment has accepted the gift and viii
hcnccforth be responsible for It's pres
crvation.
New-York tribune., 1918-09-26

No state has taken such a moderate
and lenient course in handling labor,
but instead Of improving, the general
situation has become menacing. In
most cases the chief demand Of the
strikers is an increase in wages CORE
spending to the increased cost of living.
1t is impossible to speculate on the
Developments of tomorrow, but one
thing Is certain-no considerable body
OF workers can remain Idle long under
the present conditions without crippling
the war machine
New-York tribune., 1918-09-26
1t BehOoves
Every Man

to have a higher regard
tor dependability as a
concrete dollars-and-cents
fact; and to beware of
claims that mistake en-
thusiasm for truth.
Noise is not good busi-
ness ammunition - for
The purchaser; and value
in the abstract is a mean
ingless term.
New-York tribune., 1918-09-26
An AM-Wooi Suit

You can get ALL of
these-if you are careful
if you respect reliabil-
lty and good Judgment.
But YOU must consider
conditions as they are.
not as they are often
pictured.
The suit that You
bought three years ago
tor s25 can't be bought
today for $25. The reason
IS obvious-so why not
acknowledge the fact and
meet It without apology?
But
New-York tribune., 1918-09-26
Don
Expect the Same
Clothing Values You
Got Last Year
Nobody Has Them

Mark it well-NOBODY
HAS THEM, because
they are not obtainable
ANYWHERE. A ANYBODY
who claims to have them
-errs in Judgment.
This doesn't mean that
GOOD clothing is a thing
of the past. Nor does it
mean that you can't-get
a GOOD suit at a rea-
sonable price. Nor does
it mean that YOU can't
get
New-York tribune., 1918-09-26

90 Nassau Street.
100 Broadway, cor. Sth st.
S47 Broadway, near 18th.
kf3o2 Broadway, cor. 36th st.
t49O Broadway Grimes So.)
X 9S4 Third Avenue.
%1451 Third Avenue.
k22O2 Third Av., cor. goth St.
stores marked
The Colorado statesman., 1918-04-13
Rich and Poor Alike Aid Loan.

Washington.-April was a day OF
enthusiastic patriotic celebrations
backed up by subscriptions to govern,
ment bonds of the third Liberty loan
Throughout the United States com.
munities observed, the anniversary OF
the nations entrance into the war. ans
gave material evidence of their sup.
port by pledging millions of dollars tc
insure successful continuance Of the
struggle against Germany. Parades
and public meetings were held In
nearly every city.
The Colorado statesman., 1918-04-13
Secretary McAdoo at Philadelphia.

Philadelphia,-One of the greatest
patriotic demonstrations witnessed
here in many years marked the open
ing in Philadelphia of the campaign
of the Treasury William G. McAdoo
was the central figure in the celebra-
tion and delivered keynote address
before leaving on his tour of the coun
try in the interest of the new bond is
sue.
The Colorado statesman., 1918-04-13
MuIIisan and Cohen Set Five Years.

Denver.-Frank H. Mulligan, for
mer city detective, and Philip Cohen,
Fort Morgan and Sterling fruit mer-
chant, convicted at Brighton of the
robbery of Mrs. Irene Nolan at the
Model road house Jan. 2, were SEN
fenced at Brighton to serve not less
than five years nor more. than seven
in the penitentiary at Canon City.
Sentence was imposed after Judge
Class had listened to arguments by at
torneys for the defendants for new
trials. Motions were overruled.
The Colorado statesman., 1918-04-13
Hays Speaks In Tabernacle.

Salt Lake City.-Will H. Hays
chairman of the Republican national
committee, who is touring the country
in behalf of the third Liberty loan
campaign, addressed the largest crowd
on his Western trip when about 90
church conference visitors heard him
speak in the Tabernacle.
The Colorado statesman., 1918-04-13

all the other doporabe states and
mmeaism have been fore
feeling the follow
ing they the
LARGER HU
MAN LIBERTY of
electrified with the devotion his country
your country the land of
soldiers whose
vaorous
Governor Whitman offers
addressed go forth fight for the
patriots have done but when
the soldiers the Union
obscured
tinuing
victory he them
bring back to to share with all
under this old FLAG OF
which
Governor Whitman who,
spakng some
is LAND
BIRTH other alternative but
towards humanity How
crucial moment when in the Biblical language
the mouth speaketh? Can we forget
Foraker Whitman? MOI Not while
word
this of the
presentation the which
can the people lasting
the training
school of spirit freedom
the provisions of our ana
which we rightly beong-memoers Oh h
GREAT CITIzENRY.
The Colorado statesman., 1918-04-13
PRESIDENT WILSON AT BALTIMORE.

president third
the challenge the
Ia
all America stirred
to had mpediment removed the chief
of the entire population when
possible
without stint limit the
of the
du" "It looks "
that fire must be met with
criticism the tremendous response
American getting behind
the goal in safety
rchuppes of the president several reg
reviewing president his party the
readily comply with Uncle Sans
permanently then ripe when
himself his country to humanity and the freedom
herself activity
selfdeny-
unsned
would merit the commentator OF the
is imminent in the
traditions! IT'S BUT TO DO OR DIE
GOVERNOR WHITMAN
DEMOCRACY
The Colorado statesman., 1918-04-13
GOVERNOR GIVES CORRECT INTERPRET
TIoN AMERICAN DEMOCRACY.

of addressed to the
of today with
exhibit
textbook of
down-trodden element
of perdition
New-York tribune., 1918-12-17
L. s. Prisoners Freed
New York Men Among Those
Who Reach France

WASHINGTON. Dec. l6.-Names sf
additional American prisoners who nave
arrived in France after release from
camps in Germany were announced to-
day by the War Department. They IN
cluded the following:
Harry Zuckerman, 80 Eas- Seventh Street
New York City; James c. Ward. 45 Mont
gomery Street. Newark. y J. Max Kroaen-
berg. 2lS2 DAILY Avenue Nv York CITY
Leonard ?. Kartz, Lakevew Heights. Patef-
son. N. j.. Louis Peia. IS Mohawk Avenus'
Paterson, \ J.. and Pasqualc Peloso. Sidney.
n Y. VIII am .Tohn Lilly. Southington'
Conn. has arrived in Lond-u.
New-York tribune., 1918-12-17

=, MARCUSAN. Louis. II First Avenue, New
York City
-. MEEHAN, Charles, 265 West Fourteenth
Street. New York City.
MEHRTENS, John W.. 8S9A Lafayette
Avenue Brooklyn.
MCABE. Harry j.. 1880 Amsterdam Ave-
nue.. New York City.
Brooklyn. '"Ne'
New-York tribune., 1918-12-17

DAVIS, James M, Mineral ID D,
HAvENs, VIM. Rural Retreat m NJ n,
MCFARLAND. Ellis ". Tiptop 70 N
STOVER. John A.. Staunton ID d..
wAsHINGToN:
ARNOLD, t}l, 3; b., skagit County. tK,.
MILLER, Grover L., Onak ID wi
SCHMITZ. Philip. Chehalis I'd w
WRIGHT. Fred S.. Everett Cd d.
YOUNG, F. r.. sgt. Mount Solo On r.,
WEST VIRGINIA:
HAWKINS, carley c.. Mannington fK).
RUTH. Leo T.. Parkersburg ID D..
RUYAN, Harry H. Borderland ID w
SANER. Mike v. Moundsville (Kl
WOLFORD. Robert. Martinsburg ID ny
WISCONSIN,:
BEAN. Floyd L. Bagley ODD.
BUTLER. George. Reserve ID w.
DREIBELBIS. A. s.. corp. BoscobeI fDM
GUNN. Frank B., sgt. La Crosse ID d. ~
LOLL. Maurice L., Leenis Cd D..
LUEDTKE. Alfred P, Neenah % D,
ID w. As
MANGAN. James NJ. Fond du Lac tDw
NEST Augusts H.. Edgar ID VI. "!'
ODERMATr. a. A. corp. Monroe (Dy1
RAATZ. Martin T., Cornell ID D.. ~
RUDRUD. Sever F.. Westby ID d.
RYAN. Vim. NJ, Brown County ID d.
sHAUL. Ivan E., Tresso ID D..
MEN OF FOREIGN COUNTRIES.
AT sTRALIA:
GREIR. John R.. New South Wales ODD,
CANADA:
WREN. William T. St. George (K).
HANSEN. Wilder C., Keike stillines fvA
JENSEN, Jens F.. Lenvig ID w.
GREECE:
KALLAS. Mike. Canid Krite (K).
KARAS, Charles P, Meteltn PAMELA (Kl
SOTERKOS. James P. Metelin lK).
TASIOS, Peter L.. Meigah (K).
HUNGARY:
POPA. Tom. Transylvania Ky.
IRELAND:
HOUSTON, Henry c.. Down County pN
WALSHE, Michael. Cloochone (K).
ITALY:
(K). --'s
SINGLIANo. Carrnini, Faiano ID d..
JACOBELLO, Emilio. Province Of D;c,-
serta, Casalvini Cd d..
La BRUNA. Paoio, Fara Saragusa (K).
MARINO, V Province of Gagalfti Xxx
MAZZUCCO. Raymondo Caserta ID n
ORTiS. Beniaminio, Boline in Cisterna 1Ki
PANCIOCCO. A Incarico Casesto ID w
PALUMBO, Dominick. Barii D vi.
ROMANO. James. Borghetto *.
ROPANTI. Robert. Macerata ID d.
PORTUGAL.
CARDUSO, Manuel. Medoria Cd w.
FERNANDES, J. Madeiro, Funchal (Kl
RUSSIA:
DRoBICHEvsKI. N. Gomelscogo. Ned.
KRoLL. John, selshi County CK).
hASPoREVG. Joseph. Poland (K)
New-York tribune., 1918-12-17

sETLoW. Benjamin. a21 Madison Street
| Now York City.
SHORT. Edwin f.. 11o suydam Street.
Brooklyn.
STRAUT. Charles E.. Yonkcrs, N. Y.
SEl.DEN, Nathan. 1914 Bath Avenue.
| Brooklyn.
TAGUlG Joseph j., 2e2A Tillary Street
Brooklyn,
WHITENING. Edward. 69O2 Third Avenue.
Brooklyn
New-York tribune., 1918-12-17
MARINES

MARINES
The Marine Corps casualties reported
by the commanding general of the
E. F. contain the names of 1O8 officer
and enlisted men. Of these 10 wers
killed in action, 9 died Of wounds 2
died of disease, 72 were severely
wounded, were taken prisoner and
are missing in action
Died of Wounds
DALTON. Jer0,yne j., lieut.. Hotel Bals-
more. Neao York Cits O''''-
VANDERVLIET. Waltham, Newark. N 7
Wounded Severely
KLOSTERMAN. William. 213S East Fourth
Street. Brooklyn.
WARshAW, Samuel. 35 West 10th Street
New York City.
Elsewhere
ALABAMA:
STONE, John. Gadson (K).
SCHWARTZ. Bernard CORP, Denver Ky
CONNECTICUT:
BREWER, William. New Haven (W).
GEORGIA:
oVERT0N. Macon c.. capt. Union po:n.
(k). ''"'
ILLINOIS,:
HoLDMAN: 5I(I ~ n, John. Peoria ID w.
YOUNG Francis. Chicago ID w.
INDIANA:
WILSON. Jas. H.. corp, indianapolis (K).
KANSAS:
MILLER, Charles. Oronoque (K).
MICHIGAN:
BARKELI.. James. Linder (K).
bELChER, Charles, Port Huron ID w.
MINNEAPOLIS:
LABEL. Clarence. Minneapolis (K).
MISSOURI:
MCCARTHY. s. b. corp. Grandview (K,
CLARK. Clifford. Burreln (K).
NEW YORK:
BBoNNtC3z,AR. Michael. Buffalo (K).
BERGMAN, Lester. Buffalo (W).
OHIO:
DJLGAR, James H. Mt. Sterling (K).
HORTON, Willis. Madsonville (Kl.
MMORRlSoN, Walter, Cleveland (K).
OBRlkN, William, Cincinnati (Kl.
TEtMAN, Vernon. Berghoiz (K).
OKLAHOMA.
KINNEY. Barney E., PaoH (K).
PENNSYLVANIA:
FEITz, lIII Irlr Charles. Lancaster ID w,
TENNESSEE.
COOPER, Gus, Nashville ID WI.
TEXAS. -
HAMRICN. James. Barksdale CK,. n
VIRGINIA:
PERKINS. e. mai. Portsmouth Cd D..
WASHINGTON, D. C.
GREEN. Kirt, capt (K).
NO ADDRESS.
GRIFFIN, John, Floydada, Tex.
MILLER, Archibald. sgt. % D)
WALLACE. Thomas J. ID w.
CORRECTIONS
Marines
In Hands of Enemy, Previously Re.
ported Missing in Action
BAYLE, Jos. B.. sgt. Washington, D. c.
LOWE. Basil e. Charleston W Va.
Present for Duty, Previously Reported
Killed in Action
SCHWARTZ. Bernard. corp. New York,
STONE. John M. Salt Lake City.
Severely Wounded, Previously Reported
Missing in Action
STRONG, Louis B., New York, N Y
Present for Duty, Previously Reported
Died of Wounds
GRIFFIN, John. Floydada, Tex.
YOUNG. Francis l.. Somerset. Ohio.
Present for Duty, Previously Reported
Missing
BUSS. Vim. X. sgt. Fremont Neb
SCHIERENBECK. Herbert K. Alameda.
Cal
WELK. George r. Yemhil Ore
WISTRAND, Harry E.. East Chicago. Ind.
New-York tribune., 1918-12-17
The Casualty List

WASHINGTON Dec 16.The casualty public the
the enlisted
Of killed action, died wounds die
accident other died of arpne accidents 200 died of disease
severely wounded degree
slightly missing n
New-York tribune., 1918-12-17
EIse,phere

Character of casualties i. indicated foows (K) killed
acion (W wounded Cd A.
% W. died of wounds; Cd D. died disease; (M) missing;
New-York tribune., 1918-12-17
RevisiOns
Died of Disease

Will Pryor, Panama. Fla.
Wounded
Albert Toebes. mechanic, Paterson, N. j.;
Ashjorn Bang, 12S West 1Ooth Street New
York; Patrick F. Hayes. 1895 Bailey Avenue,
Buffalo; Clarence H. Perkins. Elmo Tex;
Daniel W. Bishop. Teges, N =: Dominick
Pullano, Niagara Falls. n. Y Edward James
Justice, Villa Park. N. J.. Pasquale Riccio,
Morristown N i
New-York tribune., 1918-12-17
Ne,o York City and Vicinity
Killed

MARSH. Arthur D., capt. Ne,oark. N. J.
BAILEY. X. a, lieut., Glen Ridge. N. j.
ALBRIGHT, George, sgt. $40 Gates Ave
nue.. Brooklyn
BATTAGLIA. Salvatore. AT East Twelfth
Street New York City.
CARSON, JOAN p. corp, 500 Seventy
second Street. Brooklyn.
EPSTEIN, Morris. 4T4 Boulevard. New
York City.
FOLEY. James J.. corp. SIC East 10th
Street. New York City.
GRAY. Robert. corp, 2T9 Wildwood Street.
Brooklyn.
HENNEsSY. William j.. zoos West First
Street. BROOKLYN
HAGEN. John j.. 413 West Thirty-first
Street. New York Civ.
ROSENWALD Andres. corp. 500 Forty
second Street. Brooklyn.
TROIANA. Domenico. 215 East 11Sth
Street, New York City.
New-York tribune., 1918-12-17
Died of Accident and Other
Causes

FORD, Benjamin p. lieut., East Orange
N. j.
RO JSON, Robert. jr.. sgt. Westchester
County. N. y.
REBER. Charles H., corp, 1921 Decatur
Street BROOKLYN
New-York tribune., 1918-12-17
Died of Disease

BARNES. Clarence T., corp. Port Ches-
ter. n. Y.
CAPUTI. Antonio Summit. N. ].
CLARK, VIM. j.. corp, Jersey City. N. J.
EDWARDS. William. Bayonne. N. ].
FRANK, VIM, Long Island City, N. Y.
FREY. Charles, 3o2 jefferson Street,
Brooklyn.
GERQUEST, Edw. L., Jersey City. N j.
MUNDY. Geo. w. sgt. Plainfield. N. j.
MCLOSKEY, John S., EOS West Sixteenth
Street, New York City.
INQUIRE, James P. Jersey City, N. J.
WANER. Harry w, 165 Norwood
Avenue, Brooklyn.
NASSEUR Francis. sgt. Hempstead. Ny
New-York tribune., 1918-12-17
Died of Wounds

ANDERSON, Edw. j. Bergenfield. N. j.
COLWITZ. William. Jersey City. N j.
DRAGO. Cologgia, 210 Forsyth Street.
New York City.
JoRDANO. Frank, 512 President Street,
Brooklyn.
MANGIALOMINI. Joseph. corp. Bay
onne. N. J.
SEVIL. Anthony, Bayonne, N. j.
SHARP. Frank j., 176 Huron Street,
Brooklyn.
WIZBICKT. Anthony. corp, 212 Hand
New-York tribune., 1918-12-17
Returned to Duty
Sam Brown. II Porter Avenue, Brooklyn.
Killed in Action

Joseph Digennaro. 1872 East 123d Street
New York: Joseph Aloysius Landry, lieuten-
ans, Rouse's Point, n. Y. Edward J. c.
Meyers La Sale. n. Y: George Charles
Schraaer. Shortsville. N Y
New-York tribune., 1918-12-17

The Marine Corps casualties reporte;
by the commanding general of the A,
E. F. contain the names of 1O8 oficere
and enlisted men. Of these 10 wers
killed in action, died Of wounds 2
died of disease, 72 were severelv
wounded, 2 were taken prisoner and I
are missing in action.