davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-07-26
Food Board Cuts
Sugar Ration to
2-lbs a Month
Continued from page I

SILL further reduction OF the allot-
ments to the civil populations of the
nations lighting Germany, which are
already down to q point far under their
normal needs. England, which before
the war used more sugar than the
United States, has already reduced its
household consumption to two pounds.
France allows its people maximum Of
pound and a half, and the Italian
ration has been reduced to barely a
pound. Recently even these amounts
have not been possible.
Furthermore, unless there is strict
and consistent economy in the United
States, the supplies for Belgium and
those required by the Red Cross, the
Y. NJ. c. A., knights Of Columbus, Sal
walton Army and similar organizations
working for the welfare and comfort
of our soldiers in Europe cannot be
maintained
Sugar Supplies Low
"The situation which the United
States faces in its efforts to maintain
fair distribution of sugar to the
Allied world is as follows:
"The sugar supplies throughout the
country, in homes, stores, factories and
bakeries, are at low ebb; the produc-
ton from the American beet and Loui-
siana cane crops has been disappoint-
ing; the yield in Porto Rico has like
and the inability of the United States
and the Allies to secure sugar from
Java and other distant sources on ac-
count of the imperative call for ships
for the movement of troops and their
supplies has materially reduced the
supply from such quarters.
"Adding to this already difficult stu
alton the quantity needed by the army
and navy greatly exceeds earlier esti-
mates and we must send large amount
to France and Italy to take the place
of the great volume lost through the
German and Austrian invasions, dur
ing which much beet land was overrun
and many factories were destroyed; we
have to supply certain quantities to
neutral nations under agreements, and,
finally, over fifty million pounds were
lost recently through submarine sink
irgs off our Atlantic coast.
"The industries using sugar have been
reduced in their consumption of sugar,
most of them having their supplies cut
in half and some receiving none at all.
The situation is SO serious that every
possible means of conservation should
be observed. Household canning with
out sugar should be done wherever pos
sible; and where sugar is used it should
be only to the extent necessary to Sc
cure the maximum of preserving with
the minimum use of sugar at this time
With prospects of increased supplies
after November /, and still more after
January l, sugar may be then added
with more freedom.
"In order to make sure that the dis
tribution of sugar in the United States
shall be equitable, the food admins
tration has worked out scheme of
ALLEGATION to the states, based on popu-
lation and taking into account the
needs of sugar using industries in the
states. With each state the details of
distribution will be left to the Federal
food administrators"
New-York tribune., 1918-07-26
Germany Sends Force
For Drive on Italy
Especial Dispatch to The Tribune

Especial Dispatch 10 The Tribuae)
WASHINGTON, July 25.-Indications
point to new Austro- Hungarian Of
fensive against Italy, says a Rome dis
patch to the Italian Embassy. German
divisions are being mixed with Aus
trian divisions in a new army, which
probably will be commanded by Ger
man general, and which viii bear the
brunt of the attack. The dispatch
reads:
an Switzerland rumors of new
credence. German troops have arrived
IN Austria and the Italian command IS
informed that German divisions will
be mixed with Austrian divisions and
form new army under the command
Of German general.
"The Austrian supreme command is
said to have discussed the Albanian
situation and decided to take measures
to prevent further advance by the
Italians. 1t appears that the Italian
victory in Albania had considerable ef-
feet on the Slav and Balkan popula-
tions, and the Austrian ministers have
held a conference in Vienna on this
subject.
Austrian newspapers arriving at
Zurich confirm the sinking of two
transports by Italian aviators in the
port of Cattaro.
after the last Italian air raid on
Pola German airplanes with Austrian
pilots flew over Treviso Montebelluno.
The last enemy air raid took place on
the night of July %. One Italian
aviator ventured a night battle and
brought down two enemy machines"
Another dispatch says:
"The German newspapers in Trieste
have started a campaign to demon
stratc that Austria must possess the
Alps to the very plains of Italy, be-
cause the Alps belong to the great
middle European dominion"
New-York tribune., 1918-07-26
Pershing's List
ShowsNew Yorkers
In Heavy Fighting
48 Men From Here and Jer'
sey Among Lastest
Casualties

Two National Army infantry regi-
ments, the 307th and 3O8th, made up
largely of men from the metropolitan
district, have taken part in heavy
hehtlng recently, as yesterdays cas-
ualty lists show. Forty-eight names
OF New York and New Jersey men
are on the lists, of whom four are
reported killed in action, forty-two
severely wounded and two missing.
Private Theodore Rubinstein, twen-
ty-three years old, severely wounded,
lived with his parents at 1872 East
Ninety-second Street. Before he was
drafted, last August, Rubinstein
worked In his fathers woollen busi-
ness.
Joseph Tanning, killed in action. was
corporal in the United States ma
rines. lie was in the first contingent
sent to France. Tanning was a native
or County Louth, Ireland, and lived
win ms uncle at 347 Cherry Street.
Another marine to give his life for
ms country was Sergeant Gerald Fin
nregan' thirty years old. of PIT Clifton
street, Newark, N. j. Finnegan was a
real fighter. In recent letter he
wrote that "the birds never sang
sweeter than the bullets whistle in
No Mans Land"
William H. Cossen, a strctcher
bearer, was severely wounded in the
service of his adopted land. He was
porn In Germany twenty-six years ago.
Cossen lived with his parents at 329
Menahan Street, Brooklyn.
Roland Fl. Harper, twenty two years
old, severely wounded, was clerk in
the CIRCULATION department of the "New
York Times" when he was drafted last
September. A short while ago Harper
wrote to his mother: 81 will be with
you for Christmas dinner and then we
Will have big time together" His
mother and his three brothers, who
expect to be drafted next month. live
at 46l Van Buren Street, Brooklyn.
William Leis, a private, severely
wounded, lived at 124 Van Sicklen Ave
nue., Brooklyn. Before he was drafted
lie made several attempts to enlist in
the regular army, but was rejected be-
cause of a weak heart
Private Edward Sasse. severely
wounded, is twentythree years old and
lived with his parents at 204 Fifth
Avenue, Long Island City. He was
known as an athlete in his neighbor-
hood
New-York tribune., 1918-07-26

dispose of their labor on the best
terms obtainablc
The trade union advisory committee
has requested the government to set
up committee of inquiry composed Of
representatives of the government, of
the employers and of the trade unions
concerned to inquire into the cause of
the munitions dispute. The government
agreed.
The committee heard the statement
that the Minister of Munitions notice
issued by Coventry firm or firms is
unofficial and unauthorized and is mis-
leading and inaccurate summary of the
Minister of Munitions instructions.
The committee asked the minister to
give instructions to cancel this per-
Version Of the governments policy.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-26
British Expect u. S.
To Put More Ships
In Overseas Work
Losses by England Exceed
New Tonnage in First
Half of Year
By Arthur S. Draper
Especial Gable to The T,1bune)

Copyright 1918. by the Tribune Associationl
LONDON, July 25.-Naval critics re-
fuse to accept the excellent figures for
June shipping losses as a reason for
undue optimism. Though the June
losses are the lowest in twenty months,
the total British losses for the first
half of the year exceed the new ton
mage built in that period by over 5O0,-
900 tons
Until there is ship built fo1 every
one sunk Britain must consider her
shipping position far from satisfactory
The June production of the British
shipyards falls behind the losses by
almost 27,0 900 tons.
The caution of the naval critics
seems justified when it is remembered
that British labor is being constantly
combed for army material, that the
productive capacity of the nation must
necessarily weaken as the war drags
on and that sinkings are likely to in
crease with the lengthening nights.
In midsummer weather conditions
are against the U-boats and directly in
favor of the Allies, in that aerial OBJ
servation and attack can hn accom-
plished more easily than during the
windy dark days of spring and fall.
There is no longer any fear Of the
Allies being defeated by economic ex-
kaustion but the U-boat still can cause
much embarrassment. Ludendorff's at
tack on the Allies left wing is still
a serious operation. To maintain the
rate of ship production Britain must
draw constantly on her man power
for work that would be unnecessary
if the submarines were no longer
operating.
AS the American expeditionary
forces grow the need for ships in
creases. Figures given in Parliame nj
New-York tribune., 1918-07-26
Eager British Troops
Urged To Be Patient

PARIS, July 25. = "The Journals"
correspondent at the front telegraphs
to-day as follows:
"Foch is master Of the situation. and
it the British troops are not attacking
now. in order to relieve the pressure
on the French, it is IN accordance with
the commander in chiefs orders.
The last has not yet been heard of
the German reserves and the possi-
bilities along the Flanders coast. The
three years | have passed among our
Allies enable me to know how they
are straining at the leash awaiting the
order to advance. Let us be patient.
A great time is in store for the armies
Of the British Empire.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-26

Killed in Action
KOCH. Bruno 2l Summer Street Pas.
sale, N. j.
=, PASsET. Victor 2o4 West Fourth Street,
New York.
:, RESEk. Joseph, $40 East Sixteenth Street,
Died of Wounds
- oSHlNSkY. Stephen. cook. Wards Island
New York.
= ABRAMovITz, Benjamin. 14o Stanton
Street. New York
kLOIZ. Francis x. buslcr. New Ro-
BOYLE. James A.. 1855 William Street.
Long Island City
COHEN. Joseph. 500 Livonia Avenue,
Brooklyn.
COLES. Eugene. New Britain, Conn.
COSSEN. William l., 329 Mcnehan Street,
Brooklyn.
=. DoRI: Julian c., II West Forty second
Street, New York.
G.. DRAZIEN. abraham. 444 East 14sth
HARPER. Roland H.. 1861 Van Buren,
HoECHAN. Michael. Huntington. N. Y.
IVORY. John s.. 1865 Washington Avenue,
JOHNSON, Edward 1144 Flatbush Ave-
nue.. Brooklyn.
KIERNAN, William c., 656 Carroll Street.
Brooklyn.
KIRK, Terence. 445 West Thirteenth
Street. New York
LEls. William. 124 Van sicklen Avenue,
Brooklyn.
LINSER. Aaron. s3s Bowery, New York
. 4MORONEY David M, 337 West Twelfth
Street, New York
Died of Disease
BABOR. William T., sergeant. 417 East
Seventy-ffth Street
EISENRERG. Max Caldwell. NJ j.
ENSMENGER. John, III Huron Street,
Brooklyn.
FERNANDES. Charles H., 3il Cherry
Street, New York
FoNTANETTA. Michael, 453 East 1s6th
New-York tribune., 1918-07-26

recently disclosed that two-thirds of
the Americans transported came on
British ships. Soon Che same shipping
used for transports must be diverted
TO the carrying of food and raw ma
terial.
America must acc )t more and more
the task of furnishing the equipment
for carrying her overseas forces. The
alternative is a smaller British army,
as britain cannco Taintsin both her
army and her national production.
Britain mas passed the Point of high
est efficiency just as has every other
belllgerent who is about TO enter its
fifth year of the war.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-26
How Many Sons Has
Your Majesty Lost?"
Pastor Asks Kaiser
tBg The Associated PyeSs>

GENEVA. July 25-"How many
sons has your majesty lost? How
many have been wounded or mutt
lated -
These questions, incorporated in
telegram, were sent to the German
Emperor yesterday by Pastor Dry
ander, founder OF the New Liberal
German American paper "Fricdcns-
ruf Peace CalD, of Munich.
I'm the event that there have been
no casualties in the imperial family"
the telegram continues. Eve demand
an immediate explanation"
Emperor William has not replied.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-26
American Who Bags
U-Boat Decorated
King George Presents ID. S.
o. to Commander Carpen-
ter Of DESTROYER Tanning

LONDON. July 25.- 5.-Lieutenant Com
mander A. c. Carpenter, of the Ameri-
can destroyer flaming, received the
distinguished Service Order from King
George at private investture at
buckingham Palace to-day.
The Tanning, in the lieutenant COM
mander's charge has been prominent in
the anti-submarine operations.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-26
Wilson Approves Gold Star
On Sleeve as War Mournin

WASHINGTON, July 25.-President
Wilson has approved the suggestion
of the Women's Committee of the
Council of National Defense that rela-
tives of American soldiers and sailors
lost in the service wear a black sleeve
band with a gold star for each mcmbe r
of the family during the defence of
the nation.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-26

Street. Now York.
FRIEDMAN. Charles. 1919 East Second
Street. New York.
GOLDEMBERG. Samuel, CAT East Fifth
Street, New York
GOIDFlNE. Samuel. 916 Tiffany Street.
New York.
GOLDMAN. Abraham. 492 Newport Ave
GORDON. Benjamin l., 37d5 Third Ave
nue.. New York.
GORDON, Max, 176 Stanton Street. New
York.
Severely Wounded
WILSON,, Albert G.. sergeant. 43o East
Fifty-seventh Street. New York
HEALN, Raymond c.. Corporal. Wood
KELLY. Daniel j.. corporal. Bridgeport,
LAMB. Richard j., corporal, 81 Argyle
MATTHEW'S. Richard w. Hampstead.
sAssE, Edward, mechanic, Long Island
STAUDIGAL, Christopher, mechanic. 143
Beeckcr Street. Brooklyn.
I MORTELLORO. Sam, "a Lewis Street.
MUNZINGER, Charles, 800 East Eighty
ninth Street. New York.
RUBENSTEIN, Theodore. 215 Fourth Ave
nue., New York.
SCHINDELE, George S. 1880 Eighth Ave-
SHADDOCK. Frederick E., 151 Ridgewood
Avenue, Brooklyn.
Prisoner; Previously Reported
Killed in Action
ALLEN. Leslie D., Saugatuck, Conn.
MARINES
Killed in Action
rANN1NG, William, 294 Monroe Street.
New York
FINNEGAN, Gerald r., sergeant 277
Clifton Avenue, Newark. N. j.
Severely Wounded
SELlNSKY, Frank. corporal. Third
Street, Passac, N. j.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-26
EIseUhere

nut, Cleveland WILLIAMS, Albert. Scioto
vile.
PENNSYLVANIA:
FELIX, William H., Avalon DE RIGGI
Michele, Liberty ECKHART, Warren, Lan5-
dale; MUSBUJCKOFF, Samuel S.. Shirank
FEEDER. Michael W.. Du Quesue; VIOLA
John j.. lily Crescent Street, Philadelphia
WARGO. Jules. Monesscn.
SOUTH CAROLINA:
REYNOLDS, Moses L., bugTer, Clinton.
VERMONT:
William D., North Troy.
VIRGINIA.:
URQUHART William E., Roanoke
WASHINGTON:
BLUM. John. Ritzville; MOWER. Milton
L., Blaine.
WEST VIRGINIA:
MYERS. Clifford r., Mason.
WISCONSIN,:
Henry G.. r. f. D. No. ., Green Bay
Floyd W., 1926 Avon Street. Lacrosse: KIN
DERMAN, Gustave, Sister Bay; MEREN ESS
Clifford A.. Kaukauna.
AUSTRIA-HUNCARY:
=, ALASCHAK: Stephen K, sgt, Soras
Megyr; ROSENBA UNI. Maa, SGT, Budapest
CANADA:
PELKY. Albert c.. St. Judas, Quebec.
ITALY:
NARDUCEI. Francisco Ischtella.
RUSSIA:
BARDMAN. Barney. Dzuren; BENGEL
John, Wenciuny PACHTER, Abe D.. Cru.
beshow; POZICHUK, Nikita. Kennoni.
TURKEY:
VELONEDES, Kereace j., Atakia.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-26
The Casualty List

WASHINGTON, lissto
of
died
slgh'y i wounded
Names without ranh gren those of privacs.
list low:
New-York tribune., 1918-07-26
Wounded Degree
Undetermined

ILLINOIS,:
PRUETTE, Joseph, lola
IOWA:
MOLD. Harry d.. Manson; BOOTH. Leslie
e: Webster City; CARTWRIGHT. Thomas
W. Creston; CLARK Merl f., Webster City
CORDED. Paul c., Kamrar; ERE, Harold
e., Manson: HENRY, Richard, Iowa Falls
HUFFAkER Irwin H., Council Bluffs :
O'CONNOR. Harry NJ, Sioux City PETER
SON. George NJ, Des Mones PIRTLE.
Oscar 2. Dacona: TWEEDY, Iinfrcd s.
lreton; VOSS. Edward j.. Pomeroy
SOUTH DAKOTA:
kNOTTS, James c.. Hot Springs.
Missing in Action
NEW YORK:
BELkNAP, Byron E., Lockport
Prisoners
CONNECTICUT:
MURRAY. John L., corp, Falls Village
GREENE, Edward NJ, Bristol
MARINES
Killed in Action
OHIO:
WILLIAMS. Francis E., CORP, Alliance.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-26
Killed in Action

ARKANSAS:
TURNER, Clarence NJ. sgt. Van Buren,
HALE. Ermen e.. Altus.
CONNECTICUT:
HENRIES, Israel p, Woodstock.
ILLINOIS
BLAKE Maurice. corp. Woodstock; RUS
SELL, Elmer A. cook, Broughton; SREBNY.
Stanley 301i West Twentieth Street, Chicago.
INDIANA:
SNYDER. Ora L., bugler Mishawaka.
KENTUCKY:
LAWS, John O., Hartford.
MASSACHUSETTS,:
MACK, Frank f.. Peabody; MURRAY.
Thomas ", Roxbury SAND, Julius. Green
field: STODDARD, Joseph M, Brockton.
MICHIGAN:
sHERMAN James ", corp, Ravenna.
NEBRASKA:
FiNCH, James r.. corp, Bradshaw
BRANDSTETTER. Ferdinand, Howells.
NEW JERSEY:
DAYTON, Lester B., Atlantic City.
NEW YORK:
sMITH. Henry p. corp, Rome; GUN
OHIO:
MULLEN, John j.. Lorain; OLSZEWSkI.
WacIaw. 343 Hudson Street Toledo; POPP,
Albert, Norwood.
PENNSYLVANIA:
ter Street. t. Phiiladelphia DAVID. Clinton c.,
1854 Lehigh Street, Allentown
VIRGINIA:
MELTON. Chester, corp, Osaka.
WEST VIRGINIA.:
McMULLEN, Charlie. corp, Spence.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-26
Died of Wounds

CALIFORNIA:
Irwin. William. SiS Thirty-third Street
Oakland.
ILLINOIS,:
CLAUSEN. Harry E.. 1851 North Kmbal
Avenue. Chicago.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-26
PENNSYLVANIA: :

FENNSYLVANTA:
ChHlLL. Raymond d. Manayunk; KAII
LER. Howard w.. Wiliamsport
New-York tribune., 1918-07-26
Severely Wounded

ALABAMA:
Lone, Riley NJ, sgt. Natural Bridge
BORG. BENJAMIN W. Decatur JONES,
Reuben A., Birmingham KITCHEN. Brick,
Birmingham.
ARIZONA:
BARWICK. Thomas c.. Quartz Site.
CALIFORNIA;:
HENDERSHOT, George, Los Angeles.
FLORIDA:
PARK, James NJ. Worthngton Springs.
GEORGIA:
STALLINGS. Laurence T.. It.. Atlanta
FORESTER, Fairies, Rising Fawn.
ILLINOIS,:
NAUGH, John W., Chicago; POTTER, Hal
N. Rockford.
KANSAS:
HATFIELD. Monroe s., Arkansas City.
KENTUCKY:
SAMPSON, Lionel D., Shelbyvillc.
MISSOURI:
HENSHAW, Burton H.. Wellston LEND
ING, Theodore. 5G15 Garfield Avenue, st
Louis
NORTH CAROLINA:
CAMPBELL. William H., Roanoke Rapids
CHARLES. Ralph j.. Winston-sale
NORTH DAKOTA:
DRURY, Albert B., Stilwell.
SOUTH DAKOTA:
WICKER, John O., Millboro
OHIO:
DANFORD. frncim. sgt. Quaker City.
PENNSYLVANIA:
ASCHENBRENNER. Joseph, corp. Pitts
burgh; McNULTY. Thomas j.. Scranton
HAEBE George c., 1044 West Orleans
Street Philadelphia POLHSENO, Lewis
1917 Dover Street, Pittsburgh.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-26
Severely Wounded in Action

Severely Wounded in Action
CALIFORNIA;:
STRAIN. John H.. San Gabriel.
ILLINOIS,:
ARNESON. Arthur b., Woodstock BEN
son. Archie NJ. 223 East Fifty-ffth Place
Chlcago; {; REGIS. Joseph G., Cicero RITE
NOUR. Theodore r.. $40 Windsor Avenue
Chicago; YOCKEY. Floyd L., Decatur
IOWA:
MCINTOSH. Sidney. Council Bluffs.
KENTUCKY:
NUGENT. Sylvester L.. Covington.
OHIO:
KAISER. James W., East Liverpool.
OKLAHOMA:
WARREN, Charles F., Muskogec
Missing in Action
INDIANA:
LUMAREE. Leroy W., Wabash.
KANSAS:
MILLER, Paul R., Winfield
The second list dated July %, fol
New-York tribune., 1918-07-26
Missing in Action
Killed in Action

ARKANSAS:
PUGH. Arthur c., corp, Fort Smith.
ILLINOIS:
FOX, FREDERICK H., corr. 41s West Sixty,
seventh Street, Chicago; WINIECK, Edward
L.. 1926 Southport Avenue, Chicago.
HEIsEL. James E.. 24s Miley Avenue
Indianapolis
KANSAS:
FLYNN. Harry. st. Francis; Nelson
Everett L., Bird City.
MICHIGAN:
CHRISTIE. Harold J., r. F. d. No.
lansing JlMERFlELD. Herbert w., 25i
Lansing Avenue, Detroit
MISSOURI:
FLAHERTY. William j., corp, 4241 De.
soto Avenue, ST. Louis.
MONTANA:
MARSH, Douglas G., $40 South Fifth
Street, Missoua.
NEW YORK:
wanda.
OHIO:
g, DENMAN. Henry E, 2541 blackberry
Street. Cincinnati.
TENNESSEE:
JONES, Samuel s., Knoxville.
TEXAS:
LIGOM. Joe W.. Loving.
WEST VIRGINIA:
BAIER, Ernest H., Mason County.
Died of Wounds
MICHIGAN:
BLAIR, Howard. Jackson.
Slightly Wounded
NEBRASKA:
KEYSER, George A., IT,, Omaha.
Cavoralxy Wo,,ndo1
New-York tribune., 1918-07-26

Died Of Wounds
MASSACHUSETTS,:
THOMAS, Edward T.. Harvard.
NEW YORK:
YOUST, Anthony j., Penn Yam.
PENNSYLVANIA:
EARL Homer ", sgt. Trafford City.
RHODE ISLAND:
WILLIAMS, Gaskin p. 33 Pine Street
Pawtucket.
TENNESSEE:
HOLCOMBE. Ly,n s., corp, Mascot
INCLUSION. Leon c. Puryear.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-26
Died from Accident and Other
Causes
Severely Wounded

ALABAMA:
OVERsTREET. Commilee. Prichard;
SHADRICK. Thomas. Hefin.
ARKANSAS:
LIEVSAY, Joseph R., Harrison.
WOOD. Irpino ", It,, Cal Fifty-sixth
Street. Oakland
CONNECTICUT:
ANGEL, Joseph NJ, MANCHESTER; HAL
New Haven; HORAS. Stephen M, Shelton
McMANUS, Arthur E., Ansonia.
IDAHO:
PITTS, Virgil, McAmmon.
ILLINOIS,:
JOHNSON. Frank A.: It., 1918 sherwn
Houston Avenue, Chicago; KALUSA. John
W. 1876 North Kimball Avenue. Chicago;
K,NolECzkI,AA, ,r,.2 Joseph, 1883 Troop Street;
BROCKLIN, Ralph. 1869 East Sixty-frst
Street, Chicago.
IOWA:
McBETH, Miles W, cook. sos Taylor
Street. DesMoines RONK. John j., Lewis.
KANSAS:
RAILE William H.. St Francis
KENTUCKY:
PIERCY. Robert p. corp. Hardnsbure,
WEST, william. corp, Pineknot; LYNN.
Charles S, Owensburg MASTERS, Temer
land H.. Soldier.
LOUISIANA:
STEIN, Harry, Rochelle.
MAINE:
MERROU'. Ralph M. corp. Bangor.
MASSACHUSETTS:
BUCCINl. Giuseppe, Havcrhll McGONI-
GLE. James A. 63 West Lenox Street. Bos-
ton; MONAHAN, Michael f.. Hoyoke ,
PLANTE, Rosario. 467 Moody Street, Lowell;
SLATER William. Dartmouth VEIN
STEIN. Maplcwood.
CNRISON. Carl w, Whitehsh Point
MISSISSIPPI:
TODD, HUey corp, Ecru
NEW HAMPSHIRE:
kETCHAM, Henry j.. Penacock MuZZY,
Herbert f., Charleston
NEW YORK:
HILLARY, Ernest D.. corr. Farmersville: :
LAPE, James b., corp. 1902 East Adams
Street Syracuse ROBARE, Albert d., corp.
! Chazy; BUCkHEIT Louis A., Il Pearl Place
Buffalo; CENAVlK, Jack. Lackawanna;
/ DONAHUE, Michael. Lochport; kOHLER.
John W.. Tonawanda MCLAUGHLIN.
Joseph j.. AS Franklin Street Buffalo j;
MAYNARD. Ralph A.. Gasport; OEFTER-
ING, Karl f, Binghamton: SNYDER Will
lam E.. Binghamton. TAYLOR. Russell I I,
| Bnghamton; WARNER. Charles B., Glen
castle.
| NORTH DAKOTA:
WENGEL, Herbert c.. Hazelton.
OHIO:
GEESE. Victor c. sgt. 27l1 Vestry Ave
New-York tribune., 1918-07-26
New York City and Vicinity

mes of officers arc IN ital les.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1918-04-06
GERMANS RESUME
ATTACK ON PARIS
Secretary of Swiss Legation Killed
During Bombardment With
New Gun.

PARIS, April 6.-The long-range
bombardment of this city was re-
sumed at ten o'clock this morning,
but up to late hour today very
little damage has resulted.
1t is reported here that the kaiser
has sent personal letter to the
president of Switzerland, apologizing
for the death of the secretary of
the Swiss legation, who was killed
during the bombardment several
days ago.
A new long range gun is reported
enroute to the German front, pre-.
sumably for use in bombarding this
city. The weapon passed through
Belgium from Essen on Monday
The length of the barrel is between
twenty and twenty-five meters anc
| the calibre is between twenty anc
| twenty-five centimeters.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1918-04-06
CRISIS APPROACHING

WASHINGTON, D. c., April e.
American army officers feel that
the crisis in the great struggle on
the Western front is approaching
rapidly and special efforts are being
made by the war department to
speed up the dispatch of troops to
Europe. With this end in view, the
first increment of the draft this
month will be 100000 instead of
fifty thousand, as originally planned.
This will be the first considerable
force of the eight hundred thousand
men to be modified this year. The
remainder will be called in monthly
installments, the number depending
upon transportation facilities.
Troop movements to the seaboard
in unusual proportions, are already
in progress, and railway passenger
and freight schedules in some sec
tons of the country have been sus-
pended temporarily, in order to in
sure the dispatch of troops to points
of embarkation. $780,.