davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning oasis., 1918-11-21
WANTED
AT ONCE
ROUTE BOYS
Good Pay
APPLY OASIS OFFICE
At Once.

FOR. SALE-Two pairs Ia
dies and gents riding boots. APP
ply Nogales Furniture Store.
8t-pd
FOUND-On street two
punches of keys-ownef may
have same by applying at the
office and paying for the ad
tt
FOR SALE-Fat, young
turkeys, for Thanksgiving
Weight from 8 to 20 pounds
Address Mrs. Thos. J. lies, Ell
gin, Arizona. 11-15-tf
WANTED-Am in the mar
ket for an unlimited amount OF
'Guano and Bones at $500 pc,
ton for bones F. o. B. San Fran
cisco. Will advance $500 on
presentation of Bill Of Lading.
Write for particulars, P. o. B,
222, Negales, Ariz. 11-2-1mp
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-11-06
INVESTMENTS IN
 MEXICO WATCHED
 VERY CAREFULLY

WASHINGTON, Oct 31. The
 status of American investments in
 Mexico is an object of concern to
 the United States. Future conner cial relations, not only with Mexico, but with the whole of Latin America,
 may be affected by the outcome of the dispute over the possession of . land and mineral rights in the Tam
 pico oil district says review of the oil situation just issued by the De- partment of Commerce.
 The Government, as well as oil interests, is watching carefully the progress of suits instituted in the Mexican courts by the American, 1 British, French and Dutch oil com
 panies, for relief from the program
 of the Carranza. government, arising from a provision of the Mexican con
 stitution of 1917 which attempts to vest in the nation only the right to
 minerals and oils under the soil of the republic.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-11-06
MRS. MAUD E. KELLY
 NURSE AT ST. ANN'S
 DEAD FROM INFLUENZA

Mrs. Maud E. Kelly, nurse at the General Hospital and wife of James E. Kelly, guard at the Juneau Fed eral jail. passed on at $50 o'clock this morning, death being due to in fluenza Mrs Kelly was exposed to the disease from attending to pa. tients who were suffering from the malady and was taken i'll about ten days ago, the last six days making brave fight for life.
 Mrs Kelly has been employed as nurse at the hospital as a volunteer for some time. James kelll, her hus- band, has been employed at the Juneau Federal jail as guard for about four years.
 No arrangements have been made for the funeral, the remains being taken to the c. w. Young Go. this morning Announcements for the flu neral are expected to be made the latter part of the week.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-11-06
INFLUENZA IS
 REPORTED TO
 BE SPREADING
pr. Sloane Reports Over 100 Cases of the Disease
 Now in Juneau and One Death.

"There are at least 100 cases of influenza in Juneau today, and the disease is spreading like wildfire," said Dr. l.. o. Sloane, City Health Officer for Juneau, this morning.
 By two o'clock this afternoon, Dr. Sloane's office was crowded with people waiting to be inoculated with the serum, and among some of the citizens great alarm was felt. Many people are wearing masks.
 Dr. Sloane said the cases were scattered about the city and were being looked after as rapidly as symptoms developed. He advises that every one wear mask until all danger is over.
 Two Bodies Brought Here
 The body of Miss Kate Smith, who died at Hoonah from influenza, was brought to the c. w. Young Con- pany on Saturday. The remains of Matt West who died at Tenakee re- gently was brought to the c. w. Young undertaking parlors on Sun day. Miss Smith was young woman from Seattle who went to Hoonah to become employed in the Kane mercantile store. She has relatives in Washington who have wired or ders to ship the body home. No dis position of any of the bodies will be made until after the victims of the wrecked Sophia are disposed of.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-11-06
TO TERMINATE BALL SEASON

NEW YORK, Oct. 29. - Major league baseball, in so far as it con cerns the National League, will be officially terminated at the annual meeting of the association to be held in this city on December 10. At the gathering the senior organ ization will formally wind up the business affairs of the season just closed and enter upon hiatus which will remain undisturbed until such time as international affairs appear to warrant a revival of the professional end of the national game.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-11-06
CATHERINE Q, ARRIVES

The steamer Catherine D., char tered by the Pacific Coast Company, arrived in port this morning with a few passengers and is scheduled to leave sometime tonight or tomorrow morning for the South. Those book ed for the South up until 3 o'clock this afternoon are:
 John G. Olson, Jacob Swanson, AK el Baloff, Geo. Englebom, John Sul- livan, Gus Peterson, Harry M. Smith, F. .Thorsteunson, Joe Vrandmier, Gus. Haverich, Hugh Malloy, Clara John- son, Joe Siogren Come Lachierotiers, Mrs. w. J. Childs, James Wicker sham, L. Thorniodester, D. E. Reeves, Harry Larson, James Lyle, Jos. Lii breau.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-11-06
NO EXPERIMENTS.

George Mock, of the c. w. Young Undertaking Parlors, announced this morning that no funeral ar engagements or interments would be made until after the disposition of all the bodies from the wrecked So- phia. There are several bodies from local points awaiting preparation for burial but they will be held un- til the latter part of the week. It is expected that the 165 bodies from the wreck will be ready for ship ment on the Princess Alice by this coming Saturday.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-11-06
TOWNS WITH SAME NAMES.

SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, Oct. 29. There are AZ Utah towns whose names are either duplicated or trip Heated. became known here recent ly when the Secretary of State Harden Bennion, announced official action would soon be taken to give every Utah town an individual name There are four towns named Central and three towns named King.
 The similarity of names has caused much confusion, according to MT. Benion, who says the chang. ing of the names of the towns will have to be accomplished through appeal and persuasion.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-11-06
SMILED AT BAKER

LONDON, Oct. Enlisted men of the American Army grinned sym pathetically as they watched the American Secretary of War, Newton D. Baker, trudging back and forth carrying the heavy army pack of the American soldier, on his back, when he visited a camp of American soldiers in the Winchester district while in England The men were ad- iusting their cumbersome kits when the Secretary arrived in camp.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-11-06
ARE FEW REFLECTIONS

SANTA FEE, N. M., Oct. 29. = The percentage of rejections among New Mexico registrants inducted into the Army under the selective draft has been remarkably low. Only Rhode Island, according to figures made pub lie by Governor w. E Lindsey, has a lower percentage
 Of 7.S5S men New Mexico had sent 10 cantOnments for training at the time of the Governors announcement 307 or 39 per cent. had been rejected as unfit.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-11-06
USE "PUNcH BOARDS"

DENVER, Colo, Oct. 31.-The use of punch" boards in cigar stores and other places for the sale of War Savings Stamps has been prohibited by Federal authorities here. f
 letter received by the local war loan committee from the Treasury Department at Washington said the department was opposed to use of de- vices in the nature of games of chance in the sale of Government SC. curities.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-11-06
AGE IS NO BAR.

CAMP KEARNY, San Diego, Cal, Oct. 29.-Age now is no bar to a soldiers attending an officers train ing school or receiving a commits sion. A recent order from the War Department eliminated all age re- quirements for soldier applicants to these schools and in addition, low cred the required height to five feet, "If the candidate has all the other necessary physical require ments and is well developed in bone and muscle.'
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-11-06
CLEANLINESS IS DEMANDED.

CAMP KEARNY, Oct. 29.-Clean- lines and discipline are two army customs hammered into recruits Tn the detention camp here with such vigor that it is hard to say which receive most attention. Camp cleanliness is insisted upon as much suit is that conditions exist in the recruit camp at all times which would do credit to the best organ ized line regiment.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-11-06
new line of attack on the heights between BrieuIles and CIery Le Pet it, on the Eastern bank of the Mouse river.
FIRST WOMAN TO SERVE

SALT LAKE CITY, Nov. 6.-The first woman to serve in any State Senate as a member of that body is Hughes Cannon of Salt Lake City. Dr. Cannon was elected to the Utah State Senate as early as 1896, and served through two terms of the Utah Legislature.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-11-06
BOYS MOBlLiZED

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 6.-Eighty thousand boys and girls are being mobilized in the eight States of the Western department in what are known as Victory Boys and Victory Girls. They are pledged to earn and give five dollars toward the United War Work campaign of the seven welfare agencies serving the American soldiers and sailors.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-11-06
DON'T MISTAKE THE CAUSE. Many Juneau People Have Kidney
 Trouble and Do Not Know It.


 Trouble and Do Not Know It. Do you have backache?
 Are you tired and worn out?
 Feel dizzy, nervous and depressed? Are the kidney secretions irregu- lar?
 Highly colored; contain sendi- ment
 Likely your kidneys are at fault. Weak kidneys give warning of distress.
 Heed the warning; don't delay Used tested kidney remedy.
 Read this convincing testimony. T. H. Berry, 194 Fargo St., Port land, Ore, says: "I had been an unusually healthy man and hadn't been sick day in my life until was taken with typhoid fever. Af- ter the fever left me. my kidneys became awfully weak and the secre- tions passed irregularly and con- tained sentiment. Every quick move sent sharp; cutting pains through me and l was lame and stiff all oy- CT. 1 read about Doan's Kidney Pills and started to use them. They soon put my kidneys in good order and felt like a different man." Price 60c. at all dealers. Foster Milburn Co.,. Mfgrs., Buffalo. N. Y.
 .
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-11-06
FAIR PRICES FOR CAST|NEAU CHANNEL
Official Announcement by the U Food Administration

The Federal Food Alaska the olowr
  should charged retail dealers Tadwe and Thane quotations will will
 
 the retailer the difference of the wholesale and figured wholesale prices handling freight
 which
  profit. deemed Administration
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-11-06
GERMANS HURTING

PARIS, Nov. 6.-An official an nouncement made last evening says the German retreat between the Sam bre Canal and Argonne has gained much impetus.
 The enemy has been cleared from six miles at some points.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-11-06
FLIES 500 MILES.

AMSTERDAM, Oct. 31.-To con- duct army operatione in Albania, General von Pflanzer Baltin, who ms in command there, went to the front recently by airplane. The distance flown was about 500 miles
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-11-06
YANKEES GET HUN FLYERS

AMERICANS NORTHWEST OF vERDUN, Nov. 6.-Thet Americans dropped over three tons of bombs on the enemy troops yesterday, 12o planes taking part.
 Fourteen of the enemy machines were doWned.
 Continuing the report says: "Three of our machines are missing. Photo, graphs show that the railway yards at Conflans have been badly dam aged by American machines.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-11-06
defe ated 25 German Divisions between the Senbre and Scheldt.
 The British passed through the qreat Normal forest.
GUISE CAPTURED

WITH THE FRENCH,s Nov. G. The French captured Guise and ad- vanced six miles farther East, ac- cording to last evening advices.
 The Germans are in a general re- treat over the entire French front where the First French Army is op- erating and pursuing.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-11-06

Decorated with the flags launched at the yards or the Supmare The first vessel to go down speech with accurate aim Mrs Gertrude Ways of the prov aud the big hulk slid
 whistle Blowing an@ the erowu turned Ills attention
 Miss hoda Ede daughter sponsor MT Charles M schwab Fleet hou
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-11-06

In the Philippine Islands, canary seed is ground and made into a most paltabfc bread
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-11-06

Phone it to The Empire. No. 374
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-11-06

NEW LINE OF ATTACK
 WASHINGTON, Nov. 6.-Gen. Per shing reported last night that the First American Army developed
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-11-06

In some parts of Jamacaica it i not unusual to see green roses.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-11-06
AMERICANS IN
 ADVANCE SMASH
 ANOTHER LINE

(Continucd from Page One)
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-11-06

SOPHIA WlECK-For best pho tos, zee W. H. Case.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-11-06
Notice

We are prepared to take care of your fruit stones that you have saved for gas masks. Leave them here, every one counts.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-11-06
Notice

Leave your fruit stone for gas masks here, this all helps to win the war Don't throw one away, the boys need all of them.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-23
Ml11i,1q and Financial Nous
BY REVIEW LEASED WIRE

NEW YORK, Aug. 22.-Another ad- vance in Liberty 31a per cent bonds to the level where they command a premium Of 21a per cent was the only feature on the stock exchange today.
 Further limitations of loans on all but high class stock exchange col lateral was the chief draw back 70 any operations for the long account.
 Pressure was intermittent, converg- ing mainly around rails and popular industrials. Canadian Pacific regis tered an extreme setback of 212 points and United States Steel, equipments, shippings and oils were to 11s points lower at their worst.
 Hide and leather preferred was the main element of strength, scoring a new high record at 92& on its ad- vance of 3% points. Fertilizers and Union Bag comprised the few other issues on the constructive side, the market closing irregularly. Sales amounted to 1S0,O00 shares. Total sales. par value, aggregated $S,650,OOO
 Old United States registered As de- clined T. per cent on sales.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-23
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

FOR RENT-Three furnished rooms
 for light housekeeping. No. Curve street opposite Convent 7SS
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-23
GRAIN
CHICAGO

CHICAGO, Aug. 22.-The corn market early today showed disposi- tion to recover yesterdays decline par ticularly when under the influence of the Kansas report that this years crop would be about half of the gov ernment's August estimate. Closing prices were one-quarter to a half cent under yesterdays with October at .S165. There were indications of an immediate increase of the movement of old corn to market.
 In the oats pit persistent buying by important houses with western and southwestern connections advanced prices. but part of the gain was lost. The bullish tinge seemed to predom- mate. Closing prices were quarter to half cent higher, october at 743sc.
 In provisions the decline in live hogs was offset by a better cash demand. Closing prices were unchanged to ten cents higher for pork; unchanged to 215 cents higher for lard and uQ- changed to 2k cents lower for ribs.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-23

Mark Coztdnozki. Podolisk, Russia Joseph Anthony Ego. Newark, N. J Russell D. Montgomery, Keo, Ark. Ardite Salvatore, New York, N. Y Joseph O. Sauriol, Worcester, Mass August F. Schilling, Pittsburgh, Pa Steve Seborowsky, Brooklyn, N. Y Edd Sherlock, Torrington, Conn. Frank Spisak, Passiac, N. J. George E. Suydam, Winsted, Conn. Thomas P Thomas, Fife, Ga Louis A. Toler, Groverville, III. Middle Trolla, Capestrano Aguila, Italy.
 John D. Vim, Lamar, Colo. Herman F. Wutke, Green Valley, Wis.
 Fred Yaggy, Boone, Iowa.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-23

Arthur F. Anderson, Lockport, III. Claire Ferris Andrews, Binghamp ton, N. Y.
 Harvey c. Bancroft. Theresa, N. Y. Israel Bishnovich, Waterbury, Conn Anthony Boknos, Scranton, Pa. Daniel B. Boone, Delhi, Okla. Jacob BOrker, Brooklyn, N. Y. Joseph Bouchard, Caribou. Me. William R. Rush, Ithica, N. Y. Geo. J. Byrne. Avon, Conn.
 Walter H. Call, Winthrop, Mass. Anthony c. Carlo, Waterbury, Conn. Walter Christie. Atrine. Ireland Michael GiacciOn. Cortille. Italy. Francis B. COnlon, Worcester. Mass. Isaac Copeland. Salisbury. Mass. John Donovan, WOOdbury, Mass. George Eckstein, New York City. Alfred F. Ferguson, San Rutland, Mass.
 Frank Generazio, Newton Upper Falls, Mass.
 Asa H. Gordon, Clinton, Mass. Ebert N. Kipp, Binghampton, N. Y. Andrew A. Mackinley, Buffalo, N. r. Thomas E. Martin, Richmond, Va. Michael Mikalonis, Plymouth. Pa Frank Miner, Chicago, III. Joseph P. Nugent, Worcester. Mass. Nicholas Perugini, Waterbury, Conn John L. Pickett, Lynn, Mass. Israel Pinchofsky, Philadelphia, Pa. Secondo Poggio, Wallingford, Conn. MARINE CORPS CASUALTIES
 Killed in Action Sgt. Herman c. Seib, New York City. Pvt. Lawrence F. Ernst. East Au- rora, N. Y.
 Guy D. Hoxie, Ottawa, III. George Hewitt, Kingston, Pa. Leonard s. Oppheim, Williamsburg, Va. DIED OF WOUNDS RECEIVED IN
 ACTION
 Pvt. Lawrence H. Capehart, Jeffer- sonville, Ind.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-23

FOR SALE-Miners hotel. Bargain if sold at once Easy terms. House
 now full 2t
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-23
Attempt Made to
 Rob Chin1man

E Early Wednesday morning a Chi nese vegetable vendor from the Hop Yick farm at Fairbanks, was the vic tim of an attempted hold-up about five miles from Tombstone on the Bisbee-Tombstone highway.
 The Chinaman had been here dur ing the day and disposed of his wagon load of vegetable truck and incidental ly had on him in the neighborhood of S2O0. It is thought that parties watching him knew this and conse- quently laid for him on his return.
 According to his story a passing auto, who picked him up and took him to Tombstone shortly after the at tempted hold-up, he was driving along when he noticed two men, one on each side of the road. Knowing what was up he set his brake and jumped off the rear of his wagon and made his escape into the brush with his money. hailing the outo about mile from the scene. Nothing was seen of the men who attempted the hold-up, and the Chinaman was unable to give description of them, since he said he Fun like a labbit" after he first saw them. He later went out from Tomb stone and brought in his horses and wagon, having first left his money in town, and says he saw no more of his N-ould-be assailants This is the third or fourth time a robbery or at tempted robbery has been made on the Chinamen returning from here. several years ago one of them having been killed and robbed, since it is gen orally known that they carry with them the. proceeds of their days sales.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-23
KILLED IN ACTION

l NiLLEO TN AO tON Sgt. Harry J. Donohue, Philadelphia Pa.
 Corp. Edward Abe, North Milwaukee Wis.
 Corp. Harry H. Despair, Sparta, III Privates Gilberti Amedee, West Springfield Mass.
 George Cooker, Indianapolis, Ind. Earl Duval, Kankakee, III. Arthur J. Pearson, Chanute, Kas. Clifford Y. Phillips, Bronx, Wyo. Edward Poettering, Cincinnati. O. Jack B. Taylor, Weiser, Idaho Herman E. Temple. Kempton, W. D.
 DIED OF WOUNDS Corp. Clarence l. Bradley, Columbus, Wis.
 Mech Harry Heise, Owesso, Mich.
 PriVate;5 Earl Phillip Gilligan, Camp Douglas; Wis.
 Joseph Schulte, Richmond, Minn. Leonard Tackett, Shelby Gap, Ky. Chester Tomachs Tomczak, Wilwau- kee, Wis.
 WOUNDED
 Degree Undet1rmlned) Pvt. Sandalie Rivas, Bolton, Tex.
 MISSING IN ACTION It. Aubrey L. Baker. Norfolk, Va. It. John A. McArthur, Freemont, Nebr.
 Sgt. Frank E. Pye, Rochester. N. Y. Corp. Lambert Anderson, Hartford, Conn.
 Corp. Cluster Cummings Cook, Wa nego, W. Va.
 Corp. George E. Miller. Lowell. Mass.
 Bugler George D. Bowen. Meriden, Conn.
 Privates Joseph E. Barnicle, Natick, Mass. Julian S. Broyles, Atlanta, Ga. James Anthony Carlin, Woodhaven, N. Y.
 Willie V. Cox, Walska, Ga. Ralph J. Cozzens, Webster, Mass. Robert E. Cooper, Harris, Iowa. William Crean, Worcester, Mass. James L. Cronin, Boston, Mass. George R. Dahlquist, Winchester, Mass.
 Thomas F. Doulin, Newburg, N. Y. George E. Drouin, St. Johnsbury, Vt William J. Earles, Hartford, Conn. James J. Fogarty, Hartford. Conn. Charles Goedecke, East St. Louis, III.
 Walter O. Justesen, Bridgeport, Conn
 Joseph G. Long. Lima, Ohio. Clarence G. Meeker, Sandyhook, Conn.
 John Deprese Meve, Philadelphia, Pa.
 George Michaelis, Brooklyn, N. Y. John Mosle, Bridgeport, Conn. John Mulligan, Dorchester, Mass. James J. Parrott, Shiloh, Ark. William Pook, Detroit, Mich. Beneagh Puskarszyk, Danbury Conn William F. Seese, Cerulean Springs, Ky.
 James F. Ryan, Worcester Mass. Julius Sawaadsky. Hartford, Conn James Ralph Strouss, Hartford, Conn.
 Joseph O. Vega, Revere, Mass. Frank Charles Wild, Lawrence, Mich. Dudley Afford, Darbun, Mass. Emory Martin Almond, Dequeen, Ark.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-23

We are going to move. Our Removal
 Sale starts tomorrow. Kobey's, op- pOsite Eagle theater. 7S4
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-23
NEW YORK COTTON MARKET

NEW YORK. Aug. 22-Cotton closed steady at a net gain of IA to 21 points
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-23
Q. s. Army and Murine
 Casualty List Day by Day

The Review
 war The Associated Press Owing to lack of space has
 regional list wounded including Texas
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-23
NEW YORK METAL MARKET

NEW YORK, Aug. 22.-Lead, un- changed: spelter. steady; spot, East St Louis delivery. SS.S7 bid
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-23
SECTION NO. I
KILLED IN ACTON


 It. Herman H. Smith, Brooklyn, N Y
 Corp. Everett Doney; Oconto, Wis. Corp. Carl J. Sund, Worcester, Mass
 PriV5tes Gustav Herman Anderson, Chicago Ill
 Irving Ashley, Bortage. Wis. Dominique J. Bamineau, Foxcraft Maine.
 David Baron. Musk, Russia. Charles L. Eddy, Chicago, III. Eugene B. Gallion, Benson, N. c. Berley F. Greaves. Walden, Vt. John R. Iholtz, Wabash, Ind. John ;. Joyce. Greenock, Pa. John Kalinski, Baltimore, Mir. Howard A. Koagel, Syracuse, N. T. Edgar G. Miller. Portland, Me. Sherman H. Patton, Greenburg. Ind. Frank E. Peoples. Miles City, Mont. Harrison F. Rachow, Roundlake, Minn.
 Angelo SpinO, Defileta, Italy. Harold c. Wood. MOores. N. Y. Walter A. ZahnOw, Saginaw, Mich.
 DIED OF WOUNDS Capt. Phillip Mills, St. Davids, Pa. Sgt Fred w. Murray, Menominee, Mich.
 Harold W Ross, Des Moines. Iowa. Lewis Thompson, Gibson. Ga. Albert J. Williams, Duryea, Pa.
 Corporals William Junod, Philadelphia, Pa. George A. Mckee, Brooklyn, N. Y. Cook Arthur Adolf Kerlin, Cudahy, Wis.
 Cook Miles W. McBeth, Des Moines, Iowa
 Privates William c. Best, Butte, Mont Abraham H. Breotogan, Litiz, Pa. Arthur F. Brown, Relief, Ky. Albert D. Cornell, Claremont. Minn. Claud c. Courtney, Verden, Okla. Frank W. Cullen, Toledo, Ohio. Paul Fauck, Oshkosh, Wis. Charles Flack, Evansville. Ind. Holey Hoy, Munsenseney, Mich. Manuel JOkeem, Vicante, Funchal. Madeira.
 Henry T. Sprinkle Indianapolis, Ind. Otto B. Swanson. Chicago. III. William Towle, Dorcester, Mass. Boleslaw Wasilewski, Providence, R. l.
 Felix wilswaty, Pittsburgh, Pa.
 DIED OF DISEASE
 PrlVates Willie Bonnet, Yazoo City. Miss. Fred Wilson, Fairmouth. N e. DIED FROM ACCIDENT AND OTHER
 CAUSES Sgt. George D. Raines, Robeline. La.
 PriVates Ralph Devivo, New York City. Charles B. Harris, Coin, Iowa. Donald Harry McRae, Cass City, Mich.
 Joseph Arthur Rocco, Wakefield, Mich.
 Frank J. Scheidel. New York City.
 MISSING IN ACTION Capt Blanton Barrett, Atlanta. Ga. It. Wm. H. Oates, HendersonvfIle, N. c.
 It. Hurray K. spidle, Massillion. Ohio
 Sgt. J. Joseph GilIig, Springfield, III.
 Sgt. Jessie c. Martin. Gainesville, Ga.
 Corp. Carl Foresti, Pittsburg. Ps. Corp. Earnest A. Parker, Quimby, Iowa.
 PriVates Fred A. Eberhardt, Monessen, Pa. Harry w Hare. Indiana, Pa. Otis Hone, TorrintOn, Conn. Salvatore Lepone, Utica, N. Y. Leslie W. Lynch. Oglesby, N. Y. Frank H. McCaffery, Milton, Pa. Walter J. Overby, Greenwood, Miss. Paul R. Ryan, Pittsburg, Pa. Harry Scott, Florence, Ind. Francisc Sheridan, Waltham, Mass. Salvatore g. Vicchio. Baltimore. Md. Robert A. Wagner. Keota, Colo. Mike Wasielewski, Toledo, ohio. Robert B. WetZel Allentown Pa.