davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-12-14

Alien 10 Wl's's Bedside. I'd
ward G. Allen Is expected 10 arrive this
evening from Azalia. North Carolina.
where he has been In government Berv-
Zee. His wife IN seriously M of In
'l'nza Mrs Allen Ia the daughter of
Judge T. % Brewer. Of 711 West Eigh-
trcrth street She Ia reported a little
better THIS morning
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-12-14

Harrlson visiting In Texas O. "
brr.son, owner of tlr \a'lpu tuml-
New-York tribune., 1918-04-10
Permits Withheld to
Camp Upton Soldiers
Order Bars Men From Visit
ing Nearby Towns Be-
cause of Vice

rATCHoGuE. n. y, April ga.
noon to-day all soldiers from Camp
Upton were forbidden to visit the
towns near by the camp. This order
affects Patchogue in particular. as it
is the largest village near the canton
ment. Hundreds of soldiers usually
spend Saturday and Sunday in the
town, and owing to the fact that they
were sold liquor and participated in
other vices unmolested the camp au-
thorities took this drastic measure.
No soldier will be permitted to visit
any of the villages, from Centre Mo-
riches to Oakdale, except on official
business or unless his family resides
in the neighborhood. In order to ef-
fectively enforce the order troop If
military police has encamped at East
Patchogue on the estate Of Rear Ad-
miral ]. N. Summer. All automobiles
are being stopped and searched by the
mounted troops The residents are
thoroughly aroused, and the Suffolk
County Liquor Dealers association has
already called a special meeting to be
New-York tribune., 1918-04-10
War Department
Not Discouraged
By Airship Delay
Failures and Mistakes Ad,
mitted, but Losses Are
Being Made Up
By T'he Associated rress

WASHINGTON. April 9-Tncre i TO
reason for dlscouragcment over the
American aviation programme, il. the
view of officials responsible for .ilc
completion OF the aircraft and the
training of fiers needed BY General
Pcrsh.ng. This. K was learned to-day
authoritatively, is the feeling Of War
Department heads. Notwithstanding the
fact that they apparently are contcm-
plating an early reorganization OF the
governments aircraft production ma
chinery.
Failures and mistakes are. conceded.
but disrega ardinc overcptimism in cs-
Inmates of a few months ago. officials
are not discouraged over the vital ques-
ton of whether planes sufficient for
the needs OF the forces in France are
TO be forthcoming. There were init
nations to-day that q recasting of es-
Inmates, together with the actual out
put OF the factories within the last few
days, has shown that a part of the
delay in the programme has been
made up.
No Immediate Shakc-up
Eumors have been current for some
time that general shakeup of the
aviation organization was in prospect.
It was said authoritatively to-day.
however, that no steps would be taken
until the preliminary report of the
special investigating committee. headed
by H. Snowdcn Marshall. of New York,
is in hand This report was called for
by Acting Secretary Crowell in advance
cf the full report of the committee and
A. ia,,
almost entirely.
If the necessity for radical change
is shown. it is known that immediate
action will follow. Mr.. Crowcll has
full authority to deal with the stua-
ton without awaiting Secretary
Bakers return from Europe.
The Senate Military Committee.
which has been investigating airplane
production for some time, reached a
final agreement upon report late to-
day. The report was sent to the
printed and will not be made public
until it has been presented to the SEN
ate. but members of the committee
said it confined no very dastic sug
gestions.
In considering wha. changes in or
ganization should be made. some o.
ticials have "ortended that the Air
craft Board has been given sufficient
power to speed up the work. The
Signal Corps has been supreme, and
it's air division. as we'll as the Aircraft
Board, probably will be the subject
Of comment in a preliminary report Of
the Marshall committee There have
been intmations that the committee
has found much to crticisc
The actual production of arplanes is
under the equipment division of the
;oI, Nv
civilian, William c. Potter. He was
appointed within the last few weeks
and is understood to have the conf
dence of both Signal Corps and Air
craft Production Board officials. This
has given rise to reports that he may
be given a much more responsible po-
sition in the coming reorganization.
New-York tribune., 1918-04-10
McAdoo Cuts OFF
Railroad Advertising

WASHINGTON, April o Railroad
publicity and advertising must be
limited to information needed by the
public. under orders issued to-day by
Director General McAdoo.
The custom of exploiting train ser
vice, pleasure or health resorts and
the like must be discontinued until
further notice." said the order. "All
forms of general advertising, such as
pictures. calendars, wall maps, etc,
must also be discontinued. Newspaper
and other advertising must be confined
to the giving of necessary information
to the public.
Time table folders must be stan
dardized and distribution carefully
checked to avoid waste. All adver-
tising of luxurious trains, claims of
superior service and extraneous mat
ter of every description must be
eliminated and the folders made
rurely informative"
To work out standardized time
tables committee of three passenger
agents from each of the three operat-
ing districts has been appointed, with
A. L. Craig, general passenger agent
of the Chicago Great Western, as
chairman
New-York tribune., 1918-04-10
No Red Cross Funds
For Vivisection

BOSTON, April 9.-The use of Red
Cross funds for vivisection purposes
will be discontinued. Harvey D. Glib
son, general manager OF the organiza
ton, who is in this city. announced to-
night. Research work along those lines
will go on, however, by means of con-
tributions from an individual whose
identity is not revealed, and money al
ready spent by the Red Cross for vivi-
section work will be refunded through
the same source
Mr.. Gibson announced that the
action was in Difference to the attitude
Of considerable number of its work
ers. but did not in any way place the
organization either for or against the
question III controversy.
New-York tribune., 1918-04-10
American Casualties
For 6 Days Number 447

haa oeen reported missing and one pre-
N1ously reported dead.
eoi'o'ned summary OF the six reports
SHOWS: Killed in action. Is: d;cd of
WOUNDS. ~: captured, II; died of acci
usnl, ~ died of disease. -.6; died. "cause
u,nSnown' !; severely wounded. 1O3:
Sllghtly wounded. 241.
nur'ns the last week correspondents
"Ifh the American forces have rcnort-
ca unusual activity by the Germans on
.he u, fronts where the Americans are in
'he trenches. the dispatches of Sunday
reterrlng to the heavy artillery bom
oardmcnt OF the trenches held bv Cen
eral Pershng's men. Many Of the
casualties reported are believed to have
occurred among the engineer units tha.
'ooS OK part IN the great battle in Pcardy.
ne issuance of the daily casualty
ilsts was suspended after recent Of
general order from Secretary Baker. in
rance, that in future all news relating
70 the e%pcdltionary forces must come
Pershing. al
While it was not believed that the
order was intended to refer to the
Crowell and Ma jor General March, act,
ing Chief Of Staff. decided to hold them
up until a formal ruling on Tie point
could be obtained from MIR. Baker.
!, Pressure still is being exercised in
me attempt to have published the home
address and next of kin of each man
named IN the casualty list. This svs
tenn was abandoned by the War Depart
ment after General Pershing had re-
ported receipt of formal protest from
the French government that it resulted
IN the enemy obtaining valuable mill
tary lnformation. 1t is believed here
mat mat the feature objected to by the
rehch was the inclusion of the date
on which the soldier was killed or
injured.
President Wilson is understood to
have this matter under consideration
now. but he is expected to Withhold
hnal decision until he has had an op-
portunlty to discuss the matter With
Secretary Baker on the latter's return
from Europe. -
New-York tribune., 1918-04-10
April 8
ATKINS. Arthur X, lieutenant.

BELIVEAU. Joseph L.. sergeant.
LTNDSTROM, Gustaf G., corporal
MANNING, Howard r., corporal.
FALZARANO. Michael.
FISCHER. Moses.
HOCHREITER. AnthoSy.
KEENAN,. Francis "
kILLORAN. John.
kLEY. Arthur.
M'GRATH. George.
MATHIEU. Joseph +.
MAY. John P.
MIRANDA. Mario.
MURPHY. James !.
PEACOX. Charles l..
PRATT. Owen +.
QUACkENBUSH. Leslie C.
SHEERAN. Henry G.
SIMMONDS. Francis G..
STUCEY. Francis.
STOBOLSkI, Anthony S.
WEISS, Morris.
New-York tribune., 1918-04-10

SIMMONS. Harry ".
TITUS. Clifford c.
WILLIAMS. James z.
WORDIN. Alvin 7.
SLIGHTLY WOUNDED
April 3
HODGE. Edward B., c:ptain.
HORNFR, David A.. captain.
BERNEY, Daniel E.. irst lieutenant
L1PPlT-r. Gorton r. corporal
NGU1Rk. Andrew B. bugler
AUDlTORE, Charles.
BOSWELL, Daniel T.
BRUCE. John H.
CALIMARIS. John D.
CASALA, Charles.
FRYE. Herbert G.
kEARNEY. John J.
TSIOTRAS. Plezo.
April I
MOORE. Zack j., lieutenant.
COOPER. Charles j.. eergesn.
ROURkt., Charles E. corporal.
JOHNSON, Ralph j.. corporal.
MURRAY. John L.. corporal
PENN. Merrill N. corporal.
SAWYER. Raymond r corporal
SLATER Walter H.. corporal
FA4LON. Thomas r., bugler.
ALLISON. Edgar War On.
ATKINS. Louis.
BOYLEN. William c.
CLANCY. John J.
DARBY. John r.
DOHERTY. Joseph NJ
HISCOCk Edwin G.
HOME, Eugene C.
LARNED. Dan.
M'GRAIL. Francis.
PARK ER. Baxter c.
PIERCE. William r.
POOLE. Raymond,
POWERS. Charles W
RIDER. George w.
RIVARD. Rudolph II.
SANGER. Calvin G.
SANHEIM. Jacob p
SPARKS. Samuel j.
STAUFFER. Leroy F..
STEELE. Benjamin D.
TERZO. Nunzio.
TIRPAK. John.
WALLACE. Ralph NJ.
New-York tribune., 1918-04-10
Figures Held Up by Bakers S
Ruling Are Finally
Given Out
18Killed in Action;
Twenty-one Captured
Heaviest Toll Of Any One
Day, 124, Is Reported
for April S

WASHINGTON, April ?.-Acting
u,on cabIcd instructions from Secre-
,arv Baker. the War Department to-
night resumed publication Of the daily
let Of casualties among the American
,xpeditionary forces. Lists which had
accumulated between April 3, when the
,rac.ce was temporarily discontinued.
and April we're made public. and it
was stated officially that the casualties
would be announced regularly here
after.
Four hundred and forty seven Ameri-
ran soldiers we're killed or wounded in
action. died of various causes or were
eap.ured by the enemy in the siX-day
neriod covered in the reports issued
tonight. The heaviest toll for a single
dav reported since the first American
soldiers landed in France was shown
by the list of April 5, which contained
III names.
Specific reference is made to twenty
one men having been captured by the
Germans Twenty of these previously
New-York tribune., 1918-04-10
Daniels Lauds Men Cool
In Submarine Attack

WASHINGTON. April 9.-Letters of
commendation for three commanders
Of naval guards on American merchant
ships for the way in which they ac-
quilted themselves in resisting sub
marine attacks were issued to-day by
Secretary Daniels. The men are:
Don Ripley, chief boatswain's mate.
S. S. Ell Occidente, San Diego, Cal;
John Weber. chief boatswain's mate,
s. S. Santa Maria, South Bend, Ind,
and John E. Reiter, chief gunner's
mate, S. S. Paulsboro. Menominee,
Mich.
New-York tribune., 1918-04-10

held at Bay Shore on Friday. April IL,
in order to locate and take action
against any OF those who have been
selling liquor to the soldiers.
The various towns have rest or club
rooms for the soldiers and have pro-
vided various forms of entertainment.
The loss of the soldiers patronage will
be keenly felt The Patchoguc Board
of Trade will probably unite with the
village officials in an effort to have
better conditions and the order re-
scinded if possible
New-York tribune., 1918-04-10
Nashville, Chattanooga
1917 Net Shows Decline

NASHVILLE. Tenn. April 9. - The
nooga & ST. Louis Railroad, submitted
to stockh olders to-day showed operat-
ing revenues of S15. 5.1o4.755. an excess
of 81 100000 over those of 1916 Operat-
ing expenses for 1917 were $11 $50, ,031 :,
a. against $9,749,S10 tor the previous
year.
The net income for the year was
S2,839,316, as against s3056,935 for the
previous wear
New-York tribune., 1918-04-10
List of American Casualties
Giuen Out by War Department

The casualties published today each under the nvhich
reported foluou:
New-York tribune., 1918-04-10

'dch u,,der the date on which it
MGREGoR. William u, lieutenant.
DAVIS, Frederick
MILLS. Robert c.
SIMPSON. Clarence A.
SIORMONT, Lowell u.
SEVERELY WOUNDED
April
REED, Malcolm D.. sergeant.
WHITMAN. Ralph H., sergeant
BELANGER. Alfred, corporal.
FAULKNER. James NJ.
HENRY. Charles A.
VAN EVERAN, Horace B.
April
INGL1S. Grover c.. lieutenant
WALLACE. John D., jr.. lieutenant
ECKELS. John D.. sergeant
MANTEUFFEL. Erwin. sergeant.
BUZINSkI, Joseph. cook
DZ1NSKI. Frank w. cook
ARR, Joseph A., cook.
BARTLETT. Voiney W, corporal
GODDARD. .Myrton A.. corporal
HARDING, John E. corporal
kORMANN, Emile W. corporal.
NEWMANN, Edward f. corporal.
PALICk, Stephen u. corporal.
PRESS, Allison E., corporal
SANFORD, Harold A., corporal
WILLIAMS. John f., corporal.
LAMBERT, Albert G., mechanic
MINER, Walter NJ. mechanic
CARAVETT. Paul L.
ALCIATT. Florence
ALLJNG, Roland G.
ATKINS. William c.
ATKINSON. Edward.
AUST. Fritz r.
BEAL. William
BECHERE. Leon.
BERTI, Luigi.
BOUCHET. John.
BULL, Albert P.
CAVALLARI. Giovanni
COTE. Philip A.
CROOkE. Herbert A.
DECKER, Raymond.
DOWAR. John F..
ERICKSON, Benjamin w.
ERICKSON, Stanley +.
FITZGERALD, John.
FIXER, Charles r.
FLANAGAN. John NJ.
FULLER, Monte H.
GIHNTEER, Paul l..
GOEMBESKI, Stanley L.
GRIFFIN. Henry J.
GROENVELD. Cornelius.
GROSS, John B.
HAAG, Victor A.
HERMANONSKI. Stanley.
kANIECKY. Adam !.
KELASINsKI, Joseph l..
KUZMIK, George
LEVENBERG, Max.
LIBBEY. George X.
MCUE. James E.
INQUIRE. Henry Z. A.
M'HUGH. Joseph Il.
MAHAN. Austin f.
MARkAk, Stephen NJ.
MARTIN. Leo.
MAYNARD. Leroy n.
MAYNARD. Paul H.
MEYERS. Victor A.
MURPHY Thomas L.
NEBHAN. George.
PRESSEY. John n.
ROSSI Guido G..
ROSSIGNOL. Albert
RUSNOCK, Andrew S.
New-York tribune., 1918-04-10
CAPTURED
April 7
PREVIOUSLY Reported Nj

Previously Reported Missing
SHEEHAN. John A., sergeant.
TRENT, Mack. sergeant.
PAYNE. John j., jr., corporal.
BACKUS, Rudolf NJ
BIRNEY. Harry f.
BOGIN. Barney
CURTISS, Eugene f.
HOLM. Ashjorn.
KENNEDY. Albert NJ.
LARSEN, Hans.
LEITHAUSER. Grover.
MARVIN, William +.
MORAN. James.
MOREY. Adclbert
O'CONNOR, Dennis r.
O'CONNOR. William L.
O'NEIL. Hugh
PETERS. Samuel J.
REID. Joseph.
SCHULTZ, Carl
Previously Reported Killed in Action, Nov
Reported Prisoner
SOUZA, Matthews D.
New-York tribune., 1918-04-10

MALLETTE, Frank r.. corporal
BRESSLER. Troy e. bugler
ALLEN. Waller P.
AUDINO. Leonardo.
BELANGER. Joseph.
BLANCHFIELD. John A.
RRAHAM. Joseph.
RUK. Frank
CAREY. Michael j.
DALEY Bernard.
DAVIS. Leonard 7.
DENNICK, George
ELLSWORTH, James.
NORMHALS. Louis.
HALL. William II.
HAWORTH, Fred S.
HAYSLIP. Lige.
HILL Herbert j.
HOULlNAN. James r.
HOBBS. Frank G..
JAMES. John.
kINsELLA Joseph.
kRANKOWsK1. Stanley
KYLE. John J.
LAURA. William A.
M'GRATH, Vincent j
M'NABR. Emmett.
M'NEILL. Edward A.
MALMQUlST. Raymond n.
MARKS. David.
MIELKE. Paul \.
SM,o,RRISSEY; MOB RISS John F.
O'NEILL. Luke.
PETERSON. Eugene H.
PREVATT. Joseph c.
PRIMM, Ormondc
QUGRK. John j.
ROACH. David.
SALVATORE, Frank
SMITH. Cletis w.
TABORSKY. Lawrence.
WERrZ. Harry
WISE. Charles.
Harley c. Smith. reported in the casualty
list issued April 9. erroneous in cabegram
for Clctis w. Smith, listed above.
April I
SMITH, William L.. captain.
BLY,. Robert. lieutenant.
GUTHRIE, Merritt NJ. lieutenant
STONE, Harry L., saddler
BUTLER, James J.
kANTNER. Russell j.
KEMP. Louis L.
OCLSCHLAGER, Carl.
RUSWICK. Howard j.
SMITH, James c.
New-York tribune., 1918-04-10
April )

April >
MEANEY. Martin H.. captain
BENNELk' E ENSI1J A1thuT 1, r. L.. Lieutenant.
STENENS. Floyd L., lieutenant.
WARNER. Hunt. lieuter ant.
WILMETH, Delbert o.. lieutenant
STAMBAUGH. Isabel. nurse
EUSTACE. Francis. sergeant.
FRANCIS, William j.. sergeant.
HAYES. Patrick B., sergeant.
HENNESSY. James A.. sergeant.
JURGE.SON. Robert. sergeant.
KENNY. John j., sergeant.
MCCARTHY. Denis, sergeant.
MCCARTNEY. Alonzo H.. sergeant.
MGARVEY. James. sergeant.
RUSSELL. Kenneth G., sergeant.
WHALEN. James. sergeant.
LANIGAN: William A.. musician
WHITE. Mark H., musician.
CLARKE. Patrick j.. corporal.
COURTNEY. Thomas j.. corporal.
DONOVAN. Andrew. corporal.
DONOVAN. Denis j.. corporal.
FISHER, Henry S., corporal.
FLANAGAN. Edward F.. corporal
HEILMAN, George D.. corporal.
HOBLlTZELL. George. corporal.
MAJOR. James NJ, corporal.
MAY. Frank f.. corporal.
MILLER, William. corporal.
PETRIO, Thomas j., corporal
RYERS. Harry w. corporal.
THOMAS. Charles A., corporal.
DUFFY. Frank, mechanic.
HAYES. John j.. mechanic.
O'NEILL. Patrick j.. mechanic.
WILLS, Henry D.. mechanic.
BRADY. Joseph f.. cook.
EGE, Frederick. cook.
JOHNSON. Preston D.. cook.
O'CONNOR, John. cook.
BEALL, Pendleton.
REGLEY. James J..
BEYER. William T.
pPENNAN Charlea
BROCHON. Alexander A.
BRYAN, Walter H.
BYRNE. Patrick j.
CAMERON, Jock.
CARAHER. Francis.
COCHRANE. James II.
COCKS. James D.
COFFEY. Robert H.
CONWAY. James j.
DECTCCO, James V.
DE NAIR. Joseph L.
DfMOCK, Dwight l..
DOPMAN. Frederick W.
DUNLAY. Herbert H.
ESSED. Kali.
FERRIS, Thomas j.
FOLEY. John M.
GASTON. Paul.
GAUL, Francis J.
GORMAN, Frank J.
GROTH. Christian j.
HARRIS, Leslie.
HENDERSON. John.
HlLEMAN. George W.
HOGAN. Dennis.
JENSEN. Albert.
JONES. Joseph l..
KATE, Julius.
kEISER. Jethro F..
KUNTZMANN. Walter h.
LESSER. Herman.
I1NDQU1ST. Oscar c.
MCABE, James P.
MGARIGAL. George.
MGOVERN. Eugene.
MCGOWAN, Patrick J.
MPARTLAND, Frank ].
NJ PHERSON. Roscoe Z.
MELEKY. George.
MENDES, Edward r.
MICHAEL. Joseph.
MORAN. Joseph a.
MURPHY Thomas +.
PETERSON. Frederick f.
PIERRE. Bertrand H.
POWERS. Frank.
REILLY, James !.
SAUER, James F.
SCHMID. Henry
SHEVLIN. John A.
SMITH, Leslie II.
STARK. William G..
SULLIVAN. John r.
SYLVESTER, Lawrence F.
WALKER. Christopher G.
April 6
TAYLOR. Fenton. captain.
FISH, Harry O.. Lieutenant.
QUINN. John R.. lieutenant.
DA COSTA Sidney A.. sergeant
HAMMAKER. Herbert, bugler sergeant.
LERUE. Joseph e. mess sergeant
WAGNER. Frank j.. battalion scrgean
ajor.
BECHARD, John, corporal.
CRUNDEN. William H.. corporal
MCABE, Matthew P. corporal
MACY. William E.. corporal.
MALLON. Michael F.. corporal
TEMPLIN, Edmund NJ. corporal.
New-York tribune., 1918-04-10

by the list of April 5, which contained
IL names.
Specific reference is made to twenty
one men having been captured by the
Germans. Twenty of these previously
List of American
Giuen Out by
The casualties published to-day,
wcs reported. folloar::
fAl names not otherwise indicated are
those Of privates-)
KILLED IN ACTION
April
CRuSAN, Fred.
KING. Everett A.
KOHL. Bennie NJ.
SALTMAN. Abraham.
April =
GREENER. Minor
SCHARF. Jack.
= FACELlCA, Jove.
WEBER. George John.
April
KRAuS. Anton.
: MILIGAN. Clayton.
April 6
: DOW, Julian N. lieutenant
LIZZIE Paul
PLEWACKI, Adam
RYAN. Mathew NJ
WILLINSKY, Anthony.
April
RUPPRECHT, Wilfort.
April
CHAPDEALINE, Alfred.
FLANAGAN. Thomas +.
DIED OF ACCIDENT
TAFT Fred A.. sergeant.
COYNE, Thomas.
SEIFERT. Benjamin j.. corporal.
HEMPHII.L, James.
DIED OF DISEASE
April
HARTWICk, Edward E., major. menin-
gifts
BROOKS, Henry N. captain. pneumonia.
FOLSE. Arthur Francis, sergeant pneu-
monia
MONTGOMERY. Vincent c.. sergeant
pneumonia
AcXLEI. Earl L., pneumonia.
GLAZENER. Branch L., pneumonia.
GRAFTON, Henry. pneumonia.
JENSEN, Victor NJ. meningitis.
KELLY. Sam, pneumonia
NAHAN. Ollie, pneumonia
MARTIN. Ben jamin R., pneumonia
SMITH, Bert L.. astoiditis.
TOMLLNSON, John. pneumonia
VERGARA. Joe. pneumonia
WHiPPLE, John B., meningitis
April
GUSTTN. Harold A.. sergeant. meningitis.
MUNSELL. Roy Lee, wagner. pneumonia
COLE. Simon, pneumonia
DELNERO, Emilio. pneumonia.
FLEURY, Oscar, pneumonia.
tRY, Mack. ernpyema-
R0ZELL. Glenn c., ahscess.
WILSON. Ewart v, measles.
April 5
BARTELs. William A. sergeant. pneu-
BROOKS. Earl L., saddler, pneumonia
PATCH, Eric c., pneumonia.
aACKSON. Arthur, pneumonia
KENNEDY. William B., peritonitis
LASH. Thonaz. pneumonia
PETERSON. Chris. pneumonia
April
FFE, MiIlard E.. sergeant
WILLIAMS. Franklin c.. sergeant
HILL, Clayton D.
MONTGOMERY, William.
SNYDER Raymond
WILLIAMS. Malachi.
April
INsLEY. BENJAMIN I. A. F. C.
sOkDOS. Jared
LAMBERT, Clifford y.
MILLER. Frank F.
VAN NoRDYN. Harold
April
DAVIS. Leonard Seymour. pneumonia
SisENs, John j.. anthracosis-
LOVER. Amos, pneumonia
noKsPALL. George H., pneumonia
PATTERSON. Trayix B.. pneumonia
DIED oP WOUNDS
April 3
BoHLAAS. Alvin
LAWRENCE. Courtney.
1sANS. Clifford r.
LEWIS, Enn.
,,.ss,AaZiER. Francis V. lieutenant
@ooHEf. z l.. lieutenant
sogERTs. Joeeph. sergeant
sASDERSOS. EYrsest 6.
ssrhAElFER, George Il
"ASSIG. William
April Q
'NotH. HA,rY r.
D'kD, CAUSE UNKNOWN
sicKNAA. winia,n NJ
sre-- April 5
IoT-r. Leonard t.. sergeant.
SAALI-. Aaman
April 5
"HEEElC X. John W t;~u4~~sr,
.iss,D,nsoN. Azel A.. corporal
tf.r sslfF gfF ELLEk. Robert j.. buxIer
uyLLiI. Lawrence j
NnIIIsos. John N.
IyOkE, Jsm~x 4
ns,ylHA. Philip T..
1g,t,aIGHLIs. Thornss
ggssuYhAKi. Charles.
sasMkCsE. Ga<4ano
sAfPA. John
April
'I''E''. T"rn Johnson. neu.enan..
bsI,ooD. gpbn c.s-1
%1r,pE, Ho.,Is r. seYxeaps
ftyi,.LisH Herman. sergeant
r,I..Iis, Harry l., corporal
biTyy rrDtIy. Hrward p
NJ CharIss r.
Efs153A xJ. Thomas r.. ,r.
1AkDgs. FINER.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-01-03
ALWAYS ossTRucTloNIsTs.

While proGermans. enemy spies. obdurate pacifsts and stubborn obsructioniss occupy much in the press and occasion considerable alarm in the public mind the nation is actually much united for this war than for any in the past.
 Lincoln had troubles that make Wilson's look like amusements Public enemies bad enough any time if you unduly concerned the present what Lincoln through. There pacifsts, and obsructioniss and copperheads and revers and trai in those days when the nation fighting for it's unity.
 The of 1872 unpopular, yet the nation fighting for it's rights the high Because Ameri of that day unwilling lake temporary sac rice their foreign they reviled the govern in congress and C.. refused enlist in the army put up sorry fgt; land though brilliant and ndu'f in the American outdoor and in door spor' Ji "cussing" the government in excessive measure.
 When America fought Spain for the entirely altru- istc purpose of succorng oppressed peoples it will remembered what raised Behind the banner of imperialism the obstruconsts entrenched themselves ill that day.
 There are always those who cannot see the issue When this nation fought the seas there those who kicked; when the North fought the determine if this nation nation conglomera tiOn of States there Norherners who did not the question decisvey and armatively decided; when the with Spain came there those who professed to dire calamity in act of human gener Osy.
 Therefore there is small wonder that American citizens blind that they conscienouslv obstruct the grand assault of democracy Actresses of tyr amy.
 But it is good know that people straighter than they could and give whoehearted support to the government in fuller measure than any time in the past-Tacoma News
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-01-03
DEFENSE SOCIETY IS BUSY.

The American Defense Society with head quarters in New York City. appears to be quite busy. As matter of record the members are working overtime in an endeavor to detect dis loyal Americans, pacifists and pro-Germans. Already. several have been informed through the devotion of that organization. Its slogan is: Serve at the front-or serve at home.'
 Since the department of justice has announc cd its intention to register every enemy alien, the society is extending its work all over the states It is organizing branches in every town through out the country. These branches are called "Yigilance Corps The duties of the members are to run down every person suspected of dis loyalty, report to the federal authorities when internment follows.
 From the explosions and fires reported all over the states, the idea should be adopted by every loyal community. An ounce of preven- ton is worth pound of cure" is an old ag, the accuracy Of whcih cannot be denied.