davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-09-28

THEIR OPPOSITION TO USE
OF FOREIGN dLANGuAGES in
CHURCHES HAS FosTERED MA
TIoNAL UNITY.
The war has brought into strong
relief the real proportions of perhaps
the chief public service performed by
Cardinal Gibbons and Archbishop Ire
land-their long fight for American.
ism" in the organization Of the Cath
Ollie Church in this country. Had they
lost, the national unity which we see
today would have been impossible, in
the opinion of those who have made q
study of the subject, says the New
York Times. The movement which
they defeated was the most deter
mined attempt to introduce perma-
nent foreign influences into the life OF
America Many who recall the strug-
gle in the eighties and early nineties
do not hesitate to say that it is due
to these two men more than to any
other man that the United States is
going to war with so great degree
of solidarity against the government
Of one of the great peoples from
which the American nation has
sprung.
cahensiyism.
Champions of the so-called Cahens.
~ movement, which originated in
Germany and was German in it's main
aspects throughout, demanded that all
the foreigners within the fold of the
Catholic Church in the United States
in 1890 and all who might come there
after, and the descendants of all these
be organized as separate parish units
in order to maintain unbroken their
ties with their respective fatherlands;
that the Church should see to it that
their native languages should be
spoken in religious ministrations to
them; that the Church should provide
parish schools in which the children
would be instructed in their own Ian
guages, perpetuating the distinctive
culture and customs of the countries
Of their origin; that immigrants be
formed into parish societies based on
nationality; that in the individual and
the home, their native characteristics
be preserved through the influence OF
the Church, and that all these things
be assured by the appointment of so.
called national Bishops" that is, that
Archbishops and Bishops of the
Church in this country be appointed
to represent foreign elements in the
Church in proportion to population.
According to the census, there were
6, 100000 persons of foreign birth in
the United States in 1890. About 49,
100000 immigrants have come here
since that time, making a total of a.
900, 900. Much the largest proportion
of these have come from countries in
which the Catholic Church is predomi-
nant- the states Of South Germany.
Austria Hungary, Italy and Poland.
Deducting the immigration from non
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-09-28
Conclusion.

| repeat my profession of faith
my religious faith, Catholicism: my
civil and political faith, Americanism.
Some twenty years ago, on a
memorable occasion, an illustrious
prelate, at the time the official repre-
sentative of Pope Leo XIII, said to
the Catholics of America: The Cos
pei of Christ in one hand, the Consti-
tuition of the United States in the
other, go forth to work and to victory"
Our signal of combat 1t is-the
words of Francis Satolli: it is Cath.
olicism and Americanism.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-09-28
Strong Statement.

His views were expressed fully in
communications to Leo XIII and to
his friends and co-workers, Arch
bishop Ireland and Bishop Keane,
who vigorously combatted in Rome
the work which the Cahenslyists were
carrying on with energy. In a me-
mortal to the Project of Propaganda
they made these significant declara-
tions:
The Church will never be. strong in
America. she will never BE sure of
keeping within her fold the descend
ants of immigrants, until she has
gained decided ascendency among
the Americans themselves.
The Church naturally must, as far as
it can be done without danger to
other interests, be presented in a
form attractive to Americans. The
great objection which until now they
have urged against her-an objection
which at certain periods of their his
tory they entertained so strongly as
even to raise persecution-is that the
Catholic Church is composed of for
eigners; that it exists in America as
foreign institution. and that it is con-
-sequently menace to the existence of
the nation.
The best method of stemming the
tide was by vigorous action of the
American hierarchy. This was finally
taken at meeting in Philadelphia,
at which the Cardinals views were
adopted by the whole body and
strong protest was sent to Rome
against according special privileges to
any nationality in the administration
of dioceses and parishes.
The diocese OF Milwaukee was the
center OF the Cahensly agitation.
Thither Cardinal Gibbons went in Au.
Continued on page o.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-09-28
THE CAHENSLY MOVEMENT

Catholic countries and the Jewish
stock, and allowing for those who have
returned to their native lands, but
adding the children and grandchildren
of Catholic immigrants, we can grasp
some measure of the imperium in i'm
perio which would have been firmly
rooted here at the outbreak of the
European war in 1914 if Cardinal Glib.
bons had not checked the tide at its
source.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-09-28
Rights: No Privileges.

Z
An axiom of Americanism is equal
rights for all, fairplay. the square
DEAL as it has been termed That,
and naught else, is the demand of
Catholics in America. Catholics de-
mand their rights-all the rights guar
anteed to American citizenship, by the
letter and the spirit of the Constitu-
ton; and for the acquisition and the
preservation of those rights they
shrink from no means or methods al
lowed by the Constitution and the
laws of the land. Were they to act
otherwise, they were the unworthy
sons of America The rights of Cath
olics are the rights of the personal
conscience of the Catholic citizen. 1t
is not the Catholic Church in its official
name, that comes into issue; it is the
American citizen, whose religious faith
is the faith of the Catholic Church.
Not to know ones rights is low-mind-
edness: not to defend them is coward
ice. The true American, differing
from US in religion, would despise US
The sun., 1918-11-30
PERSHING EXPLAINS
DEATH LIST DELAY
Says March of Troops Is
Cause of Difficulty.
Special Despc'cA 10 rHE SIS.

WASHINGTON, Nov 2a-OfHicial
notice has been taken Of the criticism
directed at the War Department be-
cause OF it's apparent hardness in pub
lishing all the casualties If the Ameri-
can forces abroad An official explans-
ton was made to-day 10y the War De
parment.
Gen. Pershing, asked by cable why
the complete list was 50 long in arriv,
ing, explained thus:
All deaths are Icing reported ny
cable as fast as the reports are re-
Ce.ved, and the reporting Of the
wounded in addition does not inter
fere with tins. Due toour troops being
on the march difficulty Of checking
the casualty reports IS increasing, bur
every effort il being made 10 obtain
promptly complete records Of the
dead and wounded
Much of the criticism was because
hundreds OF names Of wounded men
were carried over the cables, some Of
them when their wounds were slight.
while the number Of dead reported
each day was com parat.vely small
The sun., 1918-11-30
ILLINOIS.

WARE Manierre b. Lieut.. Ksprvor,,
HAARRTsId. benjamin Z. sorg,, ch,os,o
IRwLN. Clarence, serst.. Rock Island ~,
kkNOLI. BernhardL sergt.. ChicaEo we 2ts ,
OLSON. George W, ssrgL' fbiCoss" A,Ws).
BOWER, John W, corp, MaTsGr7G ,,N,'
BUGh, Marshhll O., corp. chicago Xxx
CASSiDAf. Peter l., corp. Ar,in rtor
cokEMAN. Thurston T. corp, uoD,,o,
GOULD Frank F., corp. Poplar Grove M,
sCHLlkE. Alfred W. corp, -ntcaEo 1Hi'
STEWART, II. T., corp, Chicago GWs5
MlEBE, Aaron n, corp, Forest Park TX,
WlSEMAN, Blanche Alma, nurse, Chlca ~
ATgLLN. Willie E. EagewOod ODD.
BENGSTON. Yngye AIN. Rockford TX,
BRACt o. Joe, Westville tAI.
BROWN, William, RoseyNle tDD).
CABEI. George. Springfield Cws).
CARtL;S6oNNs, GunHer C., stiliman Valley CAD.
COY. Charles. Alton tAD.
DISMANG, John b, Peoria (R)
DGREss. EyeTstt r, Chicago tRl.
EGGERT. WSlter r.; chicago, CDw).
HAFTNER, Richard Chicago tR).
HAJEK, Rudolph, Coal l1ty CKp,
KALI. John t. Springfield tM).
HAMILTON, Elmer f, Nation tM.
HANK. Willard z. Prairieview LKD.
HuITT, Thomas T.. Springfield (Ml.
JOBE, Chester s.. Tunnel HNl (DW).
JACEWICH Adolph, Chicago CK).
KUEHN. Edwin T., Ava tK).
LoNIEssKi, Victor. Chicago CKJ- .
The sun., 1918-11-30
MUST GIVE RETURN ADDRESS.
Persons Writing to Soldiers In
atructed How 10 Mark Envelopes.

WAsHI%CToE. NOV - 50 letters
viii lie sent 20 members + ,ap Amer
can EXpcdiiouary Forces unless they
bear return addresses on the upper
lef, hand corner Of the envelopes. The
Secretary OF War made this announce
ment to-day, addins that he had re
quostcd the Postm1ster-Geueral to
issue an order To this effect.
This action was taken, Secretary
Baker explained. So that proper dis
position may be- made of tn, mail ar
r.ying in France for men and units
returned to station, no America before
The arrival uf tho mail, ana where
there may loo no p. ord of Cprn u.d-
.DL address
The sun., 1918-11-30


HENDERsoN, James, Trevilisls (DDj.
ioNEs G jsief II, y hod ssssS Wl iM k,
kEELlNG. Elelgah NJ. Prince George on.
MMI2fR5 sGAn p dsP p g. S SsTs Hidf m
r s,;sELh, Robert r, BSetRTSy'viis ~.
W SHBURN. George e, Sage (DDl.
WELLS. Benjamin T.. Petersburg "a.
WASHINGTON.
McsG,il,,EVERTf. Adolbert D.. Lieut.. Seattle
JOHNSTON. 10 e.. sers,.. colviii. ,ws,.
WILLIAMS, 1homas o. corp. Tacoma
H 2 tSieS;; Eawqra; Enumclnw spw,.
DDIA.LtBEY, Justin E. Seattle ODD.
PPppAANf SsaT yiStOF e. OAK Hnrb2r on,
ELLER. Earl Walter Seattle tTlj.
HHEEEfTE ,RAf-RH22' Earl Earl, Empire tM) ,,,,
nay ii' FIhnt u'' Ts,3 M6eri ,sp 'S,.
M Mks5N Arthur r. c. Spokane (Kl.
NY9uisT. RichaTd, Kirk Kirkland M.
P "a Jesse l., Granger XXI.
ss3aMEy wlla@ 9h' H. !,oi GtS GIsss 'E *
HoNNiNG, SiEurd, Everett tK).
ShlEbDS Arthur N, Seattle (M).
WYOMING.
KINDER. Jesse A.. Douglas tDwj.
OTHER COUNTRIES.
4. s. Army.
DIZfELI, Lui Jack Carrel, Seventeenth.
s RED AT NJ Battery B. United States
Wv" Canada.
NELLrGAN, William p. corp. Tingu.sh.
Prince Edward Island (Kl.
CAhLSON. Francis A. Saltcoats, Sas-
MITCHELL Victor Ottawa, Ontario tK).
fEMMo' Joseph. Pembroke, Ontario (Wsl
Denmark.
jacobson. Isador. Copenhagen tK).
Greece.
FIsHERos, Spires D.. sergt. Athens CK).
CARVoCNIS, James H., Ph!orldas (kD.
Italy.
PARADISE. Tony. scrgt, Barra (RJ.
cAtMMERoTHA, Anthony. corp. Anciano
P1ETRANToNIo, Trl,ono. corp. Nontrono.
BovETTI. Joe. Bene Vsginana, Ounce (R) .
cALDART. Victor sosproio. BeiiuEs
CARRETTo. Joe. Bottoeno ,K,.
FARRARA. Dominic. RivIson Ioli tKl-
FUMUso, Marco Cas:el Vitrano Trepasi
IlDDI, pominiek. sannicandro tDw>.
PANTALEO. VIncenzo, Rossano Ditseoio
TErf. v,ncen.o. curinso. cantsnzsr Prov.
Tocc1. Nicholas. Costello Frendano, Prov.
inee Dichieti tDw).
Ireland.
BRopHY; Joseph P. Tuliamore. Count,
Connolly, Michael. srih. County Mayo
(K).
THoMsoN. Walter B., onash. County TT.
rome CK).
WALSH, Michael. Kltmiaush tKj.
Portugal.
REAL Antonio 8. c. WHO costcry twl.
Russia
HARM. Frank, Menskoy Coob tM).
kRASOWSh1, Boles.aW, Lomza, Poland
(WSl.
HYSCK. Joseph, CubenulA Sled Iecka,
Russo Poland (W).
scotland.
BRoPHY. Francis J.. Bersh!i. Lalark-
shire tDWl.
Sweden.
ANDERSON, Otto A, Frdlepstad Bjor.
karyd Bieking (K).
JOHNSON. Edward. AndsrsiaI, Malmo
Ian tk).
No Address.
LINDSLEY, Henry d. Lieut.. Carlton
Chambers. 4O2 Madison av. M.
Lt'TMAN, Enos r., ssrgt Mannheim tKl, .
DEATON. julius W, LaI.yw SIylor Wire
ISDIANARELLI. Pasqusle winber tMJ.
O'BRIAN. Hugh G., b9s South Renoshs
THoMPsoH. Paul c. TO emergency I'D.
dress given (M).
The sun., 1918-11-30

WASHINGTON, Nov. 2s.-The follow
ny casualty lists were made public to-
day by the War Department:
The sun., 1918-11-30

TERRfLL, william r.. Corp. Guthrie
PtRSETT, william D., Lexington tK).
BHISENDINE. Robert o., Canadian (K).
BROOKS, William E, I'll Reno (wS).
CARsELLI, Philip. Taltee (K).
DODD. John g., Holly Creek (K).
ELLIS, Walter s., Perry (K).
EKSTROM Edgar r., Oklahoma City (K).
FISHER, Stevenson. Claremors (WS).
HJTSON, Malcome D.. Forgan CKl;
HUXLEY, Jerry l., kingstown (M).
McCLELEN. Richard T.. Tumka tM).
McCLENToCk, Ed, Bradley (M.
OSBORN, William E, Kaw City (K).
PARKER, Richard Robert, Quinton (M).
ROSS. Marshall n. Oklahoma City (M).
SNYDER. Charlie p. Stewart tDD).
WATROUS. Teddy X. Bliss (M).
The sun., 1918-11-30

IKi = - I'"D5Vn n, sergt, Twin lPal,s
cANR SII22 ,w Ri:;P'asnin II, sergl. Indian
HqRw viis Fred 4 sore.. Arer,,.n
hR RIIst ibw, Clarence i. corp. Priest
AMOS Drew c, Ilah, FAILS *,
RRAARRHS6GSS, JJEeweit l., MOSCOW Tx.
GSTTT.E> mona, IHoInas l.. Bull nj
HARDEN, James. Saellsy *, NJ
HELM Robert T., Rupert X
MOORE. Lee Z, HALEY iEi''
The sun., 1918-11-30

S..,.c,ar OF casualties IL indicated TINS
~ siijed in action; CDW) died Of wounds
,bn died OF accident or other causes
Dds died OF disease; tw) wounded: (wSl
Founded slightly: (wUl wounded. degree
The sun., 1918-11-30

BRADFORD, Erwin, MorTilton (M1.
CLARK, Herman W, Pine Biuff . ODD.
CRoSS. Joseph f., Mountain View ODD.
GElsLER. ROBE. Devall Blum Cws).
HILL, James. Van Buren, CK).
LAND. Thomas e. Portia (ws).
CALIFORNIA.
ADAMS. James D.. Lieut.. Stanford Uni.
ELAN Edwin NJ. Lieut.. Berkeley (K)
BARRON, Newer W. sergt. Los Angelo,
BERGEs. CASTOR y. sergt. Salinas CK,,
DEBIE. Albert. sergt.. San Francisco ODD
LAKE, Thomas j. sergt., Los Angeles (K),
REY, Arthur E. corp, HOLSTER CM).
bhA A,ShENh4DGE' Robert IL, Los Angeles
BRIGGS. Claude w. West Riverside Cpw)
BLuNDELI, Eugene W. Los Angeles CM)
COLLINS. Marvin O., Sacramento CMJ,
D'AEDREA, Joseph. Clio (SD
FlIIPATRICk, James F.. Santa Clara
G1AMBRUNo. Isidore. Oakland tF,.
HiALLSTROM, Ans A. Turloek (M).
aHi S 77s0 Phoms as 6 9aShiPd 81 81
,AiSSEICCIT, Dan A.. Modesto (AD.
Ho0PER. Erie T.. Honcut (ND.
IRWIN, William j., Los Angeles (M).
JACKSON, Ray d. s.. santa Monica IND.
JACOBS; William l.. San Marcus IMj.
JOHNSON, Fred c. G.. Fullerton (DW).
JOHNSON, william II, San Francisco CM)
kENNEY. walter 7. A, San Francisco
k KIMBATI. Charles b, sunnyvalo ssp.
KuNbEHRSTT p Pet s2~ sisi1a 'N Ni:t, rvs,
McpERMoTT, James G., Tracy lK).
M MA ", P@sqnale; oSkland CMD.
OLSEN. SwantIne n u. FIk CNI
PETERSON, Martin u, Klngsburg CN),
BIGSi Paul PGui P. Banning tM).
BUSTING. Joseph T.. Oakland tK).
sEIkE.. Fred f, san Francisco CWs).
SHAW, Lee, Chico (K).
stH,ERMAN. Arthur o, Lindsey (Dw).
SMITH Erred, Los Angeles tM.
SSTTEERRHER; Ludwig; Oakland tD.
TITLE, Ward, Modesto II).
VALENTINE. Louis, Fresno (ND.
WARD. John j., San Francisco CR),
WHEELER, Elmo, Richmond (M).
COLORADO.
GEORGIA. Charles 5. Denver ODD.
HAMILTON. James George Monte Vista
b PE;RF%d R!3hsTt g Fort N95saa tM.
SCHtMATE, Gerald, Denver (K).
CONNECTICUT.
HILTON. Cyrus. sergt., Glastonbury (R).
PERO, Peter :. sergt-. SIS Lafayette st,
Bridgeport tkD.
AKuTowICzs Atoms. IS: High st. New
CAssELLs. Patrick J.. Pennington tK,.
CLANCY, Richard. 4iS Center st. Bridge
couGHLIN. william Thomas, Hartford
FAST. Harry. 100 Minor St. New Haven
GRENTzNER Emil r. II wndman st.,
GRurETTKE, William. % Linden ST.. New
HEM1NGwAY, william II. 1910 oulnnipac
ave. New Haven (KN.
HILBERT Lyman. &c Windsor ST.. HART
HUBnARD. Charles W. Sound Beach
KILns,FF. Frank NJ. ISL W. Main st.,
AEi 6St3L; Aaarew, Ia s. Cherry ct. Wal
MAA ACHE. Fred. Main ct. wnimaa.io
Rq4S a2S1 IhI, Samuel, . Arthur st. New
sl89 ON K Thomas, II LAWYER S..
OS ~ IaH,iSD Joseph c. SIS Woodland
DISTRICT OF cOIr,iRI,
DoRs s5.F,l1 Jo II, L. Cant. Washington Ky.
LONG Semue! A. Was5,nrton tWS 'A''
TIIS6ha.oILS9N, John E Washlnrton IN
"''Aa'h 6, Washington (KJ.
DELAWARE.
ANoRY Thomas u, Lieut. wrn,pS,o,
sfEER. Jacob ?, Wilmington TX,
FLORIDA.
MARKS. wnloughby r. lien. A.,.
cola tkp - "''eu'r Apa4achi-
NEfER' Fernando p. ssrgt. Noun, Dor,
spERRT. William Lanpkin. s.rs,.. Tam,
Nj NETT 1, Willis b Mnlvir. TX,
tDn 6t' J. Waiter W. sergt., Orlando
HBIE3IwyL;&MY. Sandy s., Auep.t,r. ,nu,>
pANffTffC' Harold, Jacksonvilis M We
- Io'cy f., KInRrd NJ. '-'''
GEORGIA.
The sun., 1918-11-30
MONTANA.

TRONATrEN, H., j., corp Devon (KI.
BOESE. otto F. Kalispeli tNN.
BUGNATTo. Peter F. Meaderville (Ad),
HARRIS, Alvin J., Fallon (Mp.
JOHNSON. John W. Hall CMD.
LIKESS, Rudy. Hysham (NJ.
hARCfNKu. John. Stockstt tR).
ROSS, Orv!lle c.. Rig Sandy CK).
RUDI. Andrew. Forsyth CKD.
SARGENT. William R. Sioux Pas, CKD.
SCOTT, John h. Gardiner (M).
SWORD, Robert, Billings ODD.
WILLS, Frank. Butte CWS).
The sun., 1918-11-30

ARAGOE. Alonso, Dawson tDWD
f9YEs H FeEs.,s a. a. R 3sFs. IRP
ROTBAL, Daniel, Dixon tWS)
NEBRASKA.
BRAY, Earl L.. Velula tKl.
BRINDA, Leo, Valentine Clt),
CARLSON. John. Gothenburg tK).
CHISHOLM, Henry J. Pla!nyiew tM)-
DIVER, Daniel J.. Omaha (DW0.
ERICKSON, Carl NJ. Baden tK).
FANkHAUSER. Charles f., Dubois (pWl.
HIRZ Henry, Pist,smouth (Kl.
HOFFMAN, Ralph, Llncola. tKl
JOHNSON, seEfred O. Mlnden tDw).
K K5EiIT EGSsTS F. F. fcJGs t,
PERRYMAN. John l.. Bayard (WS).
P2SEk, Hubert. GIeoS2 a.
TGRDRUP. August HARDY CM).
WALLS. John z. Nebraska city -(DW0.
WINTER. Henry. Jr.. norfolk tM>.
NEW HAMPSHIRE.
AMtoIDyo. Giuseppe MYii 1SGSs. IN. mn
R R9tFY M ssFl4Td Mss eRSssseF D%
PELANGER. Eugene J.. North strstcord
SGTRRFIEh A wEhinEsm W o Ws., Milan m
FLYNN, James b.. Nashua LK.
FIEIELp Henry A. Wet S-.to TRSoT ne ono
McGOFF Patrick. Dalton tk).
PARENT. Fabin. salmon Falls (K).
YOUNG, Elwin q, Co!e6rook (A>.
NORTH CAROLINA
TA1s,HN. Preston. Lieut.. Goldsooro (ws).
MCCONNELL, Fred T. Lieut.. Concord
u6RRRs James r. corp. Marion tK,.
HUNSISGER, John b, corp. rutherford
Rt s2@ .ES Lewis. Battl.boro cpwD.
BTCH ANAN, Brown; Hawk (M;,
DAVIS. Joe r.. Scotland Neck CM).
ERNHARDT, Fred l., Mount Pleasant tK).
EVANS, Joseph c, Jelong tk).
FREEMAN TheidoFe,, coRcorG ,(M);lv
n,TT wilmington (WSl.
HARRELsoN. Charles E. Whitevi'le
MepASIEL. Arthur r. Fores. city tws).
PARKER, John W, ,Wingate *.
REECE. Frank W, Franklin tMl;
ROSS william r., kannapo!ls th).
SPENCER, Dwight L. y. East Durham
Stanley. Roy j. Elizabeth CITY tws.
VALE, George W, PiEsYi.le VS.;
WINTERS, Arthur, Elk Park CKl;
WOOTEN. Robert M. Ciarkton (WS).
NORTH DAKOTA.
JOHNSON, Charles E; se5gt., oSks. twsl.
LANEs, cil,ordi CRYSTAL tKl :..,. ~,
Olson; Albert shsyeGne OK;
RoBERTs. James j., MoCluskey ODD.
sTIEEEL. Jahob Krem {M'
TERRILL. Vernon H., Paramount tKo.
OREGON.
NEIL, Turner, sergt., Portland (DD).
McKIMEHs, Donald n. corp. Mohler tK).
BRACKEN, Robert Weston (Kl.
EFFORT. James b, Portland tM).
EHLEN Fred, Aurora (DW).
FLEISCHBAUER, walter. CASTOR CK).
NYGREN, Claus E., Portland (K).
FENTBRseN RStsr W. { Pori0s City tK
WEEsE. Guy C.. Antoine (DW).
OKLAHOMA.
MATHEW. Arthur j.. Lieut.. Chandler
(K).
JUDEN. Louis Ks Oklahoma City CDw).
The sun., 1918-11-30
VERNON

FOSTER, George w, Lieut.. Cl:.lrgryi..e
'Rl.
Lucas, Burton l., Lieut.. w.-dsor tWS).
Gil ALll-AN, George J., Richmond tNp.
STlNNETT. Boxer 2. Bedford *.
IlNDLR, lraEl; l.. lr.lNr.. ..h.rl LnNNN
The sun., 1918-11-30

GLEDHIL1, Lloyd IL. sergt. washington
(M).
MAYER, Frederick c. sergt.. Newport tK).
BARBER, Clinton, Crompton (WS).
CHAVAL1ER. Elphege. River Point (W6O.
GHERB, Frank, Providence (K).
ENGLEHART. Charles, Central Falls (K).
klNDSTEDT, Arvld L., Auburn (M).
SIMMONS. Albert j.. Warren (K).
THkROUx, Leonard, Arctic (M).
The sun., 1918-11-30

GIBSON, Joseph, Remington (DDl.
HAYToN. Joseph X Bristol (K).
HICKMAN. Nirginus E. Portsmouth (w).
HENDERSON, James, Trcvilia1s (DD).
HORN Granville n. Skeggs tMl.
JONES, Jeter IL, Boones Mill tKl.
kEEIlNG. Elelgah NJ. Prince george ON.
MCKINNEY, Henry g., Jewell Ridge (M).
MARSHALL. Carl f., Earlyssllle (K).
nDSSON Alton o., Culpepef (wSl.
X ISSELh Robert r. Berryviile lK).
MASHBURN, George r, Sage (DDl.
WELLS, Benjamin T., Petersburg "a.
The sun., 1918-11-30

inert G., CITIZEN tND
The sun., 1918-11-30
MICHIGAN.

GIRARD. John Ftederick. Capt. iona tK):
SAkNsEY; Edward O.. Jr., Lieut.. Grand
H{NAN ,. John Lawrence. Lieut.. Noun,
BERGANN. Erie A.. serEt.. Lansing CK).
BLOOM, Helmer, serst, Detroit (DAl.
MCNAMARA. Leon, sergt., cadillac tS).
sIRIcEL Peter. sergt.. Calumet (Rl.
cHAssEE. Leo Jeannot, corp, Muskeson
EN.GLEMAN: Walter r.. corp. Mount
H i Louis w. CORP. Detroit. tK).
koEGELE. Frederick r.. corp. Kalama-
zoo ,kJ.
LITTLE, Alfred E, corp, Shelby tpw>.
kODERiCk, Rudolph H.. corp. Adrian (M.
BREZA. Alexander g. Grand Rapids (M(.
CHAMBERLiN. Harold D.. Plainweli (ws)
chips, Edward W, Hudson tM.
COUSINS, William H, Blaine (MD.
ppRsk % 80 N, Floyd j.. osisyiiie 3N3D
DUFF Robert D., Elmlra tm.
ENRIGHT. Michael, Port Huron tM).
E,.EESN;sTEKMAKER Lyman: HilsdaIe tK).
FRANCE. Bella viii. Detroit (K).
FILTZ. Thurston, Alba (ND.
GRhEI I Thomas B.. ora nd Rapids tM
GREEN. Johnnie A.. West Branch tx.
1REENWALT, Irwin NJ, Charlotte (Kl.
HAiIZAAN, William A. Grand Rapids NJ.
hALLBACER. Herman F.. Rogers (A).
HARM, Herbert j. Sans Sovci (Ml.
dASLlCk, Charley, Brown City tK).
u h.SS, William r., Lawrence CK).
JACkSON. Lee, Chesanlng (K).
kLECKNER. Herbert W, Monroe (M).
hLDPOSkl. Anthony F.. Hamtramck (WS
Ia FLAIR. Lester p. Saginaw tK).
lONEWELL. Lucien r., South Lyon (DD).
THEN, Herman. Stambaugh (WSN.
MAX. George, Central Lake (K>.
MARCHLEWSKI. Joseph W.. Alpena (DA)
MARTIN. william p. Flint Ck).
MITCHELL. John J., ChAssell (K).
MORAN, Harry. Anadoro (ND.
MURRAY. CLAYTON T.. Nackinaw CITY (K).
OBLlNsRI, Edward. Ham;ramck (N).
OST William. Palmyra tM).
KIII, Henry c, Grand Rapids (M).
SACK, George. Big Rapids (M).
sSHEICH Robert l., Monroe (W).
SgHONHARD. Philip G.. jackson (Ml.
SELBf, Ralph w. Burr Oak (wSl.
sHNEMAkER, Gus d. Grand Rapids CM).
SHONAS. Earl Perome. Hsmlock (K).
sktTT. Seymour. Holly CM).
SkINNER. Arthur c., Kibble (M).
SHEARS, Arthur E, White Pigeon (M).
SWAIN. Miles, Coidwater (M).
NlDEAN. Robert A., LudinEton (M).
hOGEL. William r, Scottville (K).
MATTE. Hiram A, Elsie (KD.
MELLS, George A.. Grand Rapids (DWO.
NMIIECzAREk, Josef B., Bay CITY twe).
WILLIAMS, Daniel H.. Eldorado (R).
NnseVGaYppU
The sun., 1918-11-30

= n, OrVI4Ie NJ Lieut., B.FmInghAm
S.-MoHE, william @. Lieut.. BirminE.
mar. -.
lrEL IuIlus. Lieut., opellka (S).
rHLAED, John L.. corp, Toney tM).
@tt I'LL, W. E.. corp, Talledega tA),
- Ferry T.. Samantha ODD.
. - 4ranbls E., Elba CK).
,i,tE-'- Robert D.. Mount Vernon CM).
tr.-r E.mus j., AdamEvills (K).
~ r2'N, Andrew. Abbeyville Cws).
HILL, Frank r.. Birmingham (K).
80. Lucius l., TuskeEee (M).
- lance A, Urtah (WS).
s:.L-.. John r, Newmarket ODD.
-. NJ =. Allen H, Collinsyills (Dw).
-! "uolsy o.. Tuscaloosa (WS).
'''-- IT. i!chlrd, Empire (K).
ARIZONA.
'. INERT G., c!!ftou (N)
The sun., 1918-11-30

ARAGON. Alonso, Dawson tDw0
JONES. HaTtweu H. Duran ODD
LOPEZ. Ggracio, Las Vegas ta)
ROYBAL, Daniel, Dixon IWS1
The sun., 1918-11-30

cox, George -. Marion (KD.
DERoUEN, Flea. Hayes ODD.
EILls, Jesse T, Denham Springs CAi).
FISHER, Benjamin NJ, FrankIinton IM).
GRAHAM. John L., Dubach (MD.
HILLMAN, Batist, Leouville CKl.
LONDRI, SylNane. Beele Rose tK),
The sun., 1918-11-30

SPOTZ, Glenn W., Warren (K).
STEBVER, Samuel X. Philadelphia (K).
STEINBACGH, Harry Arthur. WILKINS
burg (M).
STONE. Eyhan, Carlton (K).
STRONG. Judson, Montgomery (Kl.
TITZEL, Frank H., Harrisburg tR).
TLEFF. Tole, Homestead ,M).
TRACEY william j., PittsbIrg tM).
NENDlTT1, Henry, New Castle (MD.
NROBBL. Andrew, Ashley (M.
WEAVER. Parker w, Dillsburg (K).
WELLER, Ralph f. Hanover (H). 1900
WHITMAN, Franklin L.. willamHport(M).
WINK. Conrad, Wiimerding (MD.
IABDOSKERSRI. Joseph, Scranton (K).
GERBER, Elmer +. Pine Grove tM).
The sun., 1918-11-30
MISSISSIPPI.

THOMAS. A, sergt, Bay st. Louis CIK).
EMFINGbR. L H. corp. Meadville CM).
SAMP. Jesse B., Chunky (K).
EST kRLISG. Floyd, Mount Olive (DDS.
iHinERs, Charlie E., Meridian (M(.
SMITH. William O.. vardamAn (wS).
WESTROOR, William NJ Liberty (fS),
The sun., 1918-11-30
ARKANSAS.

BRIGHT Marley. Monette (M).
BLENINS, Roy L, Hanover (DD).
BRADFORD Erwin, Morrilton (M).
BURTON, Clarence, Jonesboro (kl.
CLARK, Herman w, Pine Bun ODD.
CROSS, Joseph f., Mountain View ODD.
GElSLER, Robe. Devall Blum (wS).
HAMILTON, Blu. Ponca (M).
HILL, James Van Buren, CK).
LAND. Thomas Y portia (WcN