davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-07-18
Gold Star Is Put in
Oyster Bay Service Flag
For Quentin Roosevelt

OYSTER BAY, Long Island, July II.
Late this afternoon gold star was
added to the service flag of Oyster Bay
in Townsend Park for Lieutenant
Quentin Roosevelt
While accepting the possibility OF
the report being true with stoical
spirit, Colonel Roosevelt continued
throughout the day to seek either pos
itive confirmation or denial of the
rumor.
The last message to reach Oyster
Bay tonight came in a cable sent from
Paris by Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt, ir.,
who is doing Red Cross work there.
Her cablegram read:
Report here absolutely uncon-
iirmed."
Earlier in the day similar message
had been received from Secretary of
War Baker. He telegraphed Colonel
Roosevelt that the War Department
had not report mentioning Quentin
Roosevelt. but that he would transmit
immediately any word which was re-
ceived
Colonel Roosevelt, after accompany
ing Mrs. Roosevelt to the Hotel Lang
don, New York, where she will remain
until he returns from Saratoga, came
back alone to Sycamore Hill this even
ing. but asked the newspaper men to
excuse HIM from making any state
mcnt other than the one he had issued
in the morning.
1t was learned to-day that Colonel
Roosevelt was not altogether unpre-
pared for the report of his sons death,
which reached him early in the morn
ing. Late last night vague rumor
that something had happened to one Of
his sons was repeated to him. and he
expressed the conviction that if one
had been injured or killed it was prob
ably Quentin or Theodore, jr both of
whom he believed to be in the vicinity
of Chateau Thierrv
New-York tribune., 1918-07-18
New Workers Receive
Army Commissions
Special Dispatch to The Tribune)


WASHINGTON, July 17-The fol-
corps, National Army and National
Guard were announced to-day by the
War Department:
RESERVE CORPS
To be captains, engineers-Harry NJ
Adams, 80 East 18TH Street. New York
City. and Charles Wineburgh, 143 West Six
teenth Street New York City.
10 be first lieutenant engineers--Thomas
M. Owens, 80 East Forty-second Street, New
York City.
TO be, first lieutenant. signal corps-Edwin
Ralph Estep, 225 Fifth Avenue, New York
City.
To be second lieutenants, signal corps
John George Frayne, 463 West Street, New
York City. and Harold Arthur Cue Sintze-
Mich. New York City.
To be first lieutenant. dental--Charles
Radack, Camp Upton, N. Y.
NATIONAL ARMY
To be captains-Alan Smith, Camp Upton,
N. y, and Newman Smith, Mechanicsvile
To be second lieutenants. quartermaster
ty-second Street Brooklyn Curtss De voe
Camp Dix, N. j.. Coe F. Dexter. R. F. D. |.
Narrowsburg. N. Y; Charles Henry Ed
wards, 122 Gillette Avenue. Buffalo; Joseph
City; John Tully McNally. Camp Dix, N. j. !:
Jean W. Rittenhouse, Camp Dix, N. j., and
Ralph Miller Wheeler, Camp Dix, N. J.
To be captain, air service (production)-
Richard Henry Depew, 1919 Hillside Avenue
Plainfeld, N. j.
To be first lieutenant. sanitary corps (en-
listed William S. Washburn. United States
General Hospital No. l, Williamsbrdge,
NY.
=, To be second lieutenants. sanitary corps
Frederick G. Merckel, 1863 Pavonia Avenue
Jersey City. N. j.; (enisted) Thomas Francis
Barrett Mcnamara. 20 Caldwell Place, Eliza
BETH N j.
To be first lieutenants, air service (produc-
lon)-Elmer Edward Adler, 155 Fordham
Drive. Buffalo; James Henry Brown. 524
Fifth Street, Brooklyn and Frederick
Burchard Ely, Hoosick Falls, NJ Y.
To be second lieutenants, air service (aero-
nautics John Edison Jacoby, New Bruins
wick: N. j.; Everett Stenson MacWhinney
~ West Grant Street. Railway, NJ j., and
Ronald Grose, "a Gramercy Park. New York
City.
To be chaplains, first Observation-Disclosures
Rdahaa+or Wilson Mason 29S Flower City Park,
Auburn, N. Y. and Charles Joseph Bruton'
267 Plymouth Avenue, Rochester, NJ Y.
10 be second lieutenant-Loring Robertson
Fowler, 700 Bellevue Avenue, Syracuse. N. Y
New-York tribune., 1918-07-18
Americans Reach
London After Wreck

LONDON, July 17.-Thirty- five Amer
lcans, constituting the crew of the for
mer Great Lakes steamer George L..
Eaton, have arrived in London. Their
steamer foundered at sea in storm.
They got away in the lifeboats, were
rescued some time later by warship
and were brought to London.
The George l.. Eaton was laden with
general cargo and was bound for
France. The members of the crew lost
most of their belongings, but were
completely reouttitted on their arrival
IN London by the American RED Cross.
which had a truckload of supplies at
the dock waiting for them.
These comfort bags were manufact
ured at workrooms in Fifth Avenue.
New York, and brought welcome
touch Of home to the shipwrecked men.
Each sailor also received two weeks
supply of tobacco, including cigarettes.
The men are billeted by the British
Shipwrecked Sailors Society here
They will take new berths on merchant
ships as soon as the necessary formali-
ties are completed.
The former lake steamship George +,
Eaton was reported as having foun-
dered at sea June % The crew of the
vessel was rescued under circumstances
similar to those described in the Lon
don dispatch.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-18
Eugene Wallace, of Ma
rines, "Died Honorably"
Is Report to Family
P olson Bullet Fatal
Floyd Stevens, While Rescu-
ing Wounded, Is Struck
by Deadly Pellet

The death of Eugene A, Wallace, OF
629 West 115th Street, is the first
! American casualty in the present Ger
man drive to be officially reported
Wallace fell in action Monday. He
was a member of the Marine Corps,
and had also served in the navy.
Major General Barnett, of the Ma
rine Corps. sent the following tele-
gram to Wallace's foster father, Cush-
ing Stetson:
Accept my heartfelt sympathes in
your great loss. Your adopted son
nobly gave his life in the service of
his country"
Wallace, who was only nineteen
years old, had been in action at Yer
dun, and escaped without scratch.
He was son of Mrs. D. j. Wallace, of
Fremont, Wis, and had three brothers
IN the United States transport SER
vice.
Floyd Stevens, who had received de-
grees from Columbia and Wesleyan
Universities, was killed by poison
bullet in France, while bringing wound
ed out of No Mans Land with the Co.
lumbia University Ambulance Unit, ac-
cordlng to dispatches received by his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George Stevens,
of Ridgewood, N. J.
Stevens was twenty-eight years old,
had B. A. degree from Wesleyan and
an M. A. and Phi. D. from Columbia
University
Lieutenant Abraham R. Frye, twenty
two years old, student at Colgate
University, was killed in an airplane
accident. tC bo ,c{
He first enlisted with the American
ambulance service, but after a short
training period was transferred to the
ar service. Lieutenant Frye's sister,
Mrs. W. J. Afford, jr, lives at 452
Riverside Drive
Milton Van Pelt, a member of the
Headquarters Company, 23d Infantry,
was killed in action in France on the
sixty sixth birthday of his father Ell
lott Van Pelt, Of 43O East 154th Street.
Both the boys parents were i'll when
the official notification from the War
Department was received.
Corporal Gerald Daniel Fitzgerald,
Company F, 9Th Infantry, is listed as
having died of wounds near Chateau
Thierry July 3. His home was at 3142
Kingsbridge Terrace
John Tesoro, Company B, 7th Infan-
try, also reported killed, lived at 1888
fremont Avenue. He was drafted six
months ago. Sergeant Charles Ernest
Montayne, of Hoboken, was killed in
action June 16. He was nineteen years
old and had enlisted in March, 1917.
He has two other brothers in the ser
vice.
=, Corporal Luke Napodono, of 203 First
Street, Brooklyn, among those reported
killed, enlisted at Fort Slocum last
May, and sailed in September. Private
Morris Krupnick, of $40 Stone Avenue.
Brooklyn, reported killed, was drafted
SIX months ago, receiving training at
Yaphank
New-York tribune., 1918-07-18
MacLaurin Is Named
To Train College Men

BOSTON, July 17.-Dr. Richard c.
MacLaurin, president of the Masss.
chusetts institute of Technology. to.
day accepted an appointment as ma
tional director of college training, par
ticularly to have charge of students
army training corps under the War De-
rartment's Committee on Education.
1t is planned to establish a techni-
cal training corps in each college in
the country having 100 or mors stu.
dents enrolled. Students will be en-.
listed and will be subject to the call Of
the President, but the committee will
have power to exempt individuals and
instructors IN instances where they are
considered essential to the college ser.
vice.
The committee is to make a complete
survey to ascertain what proportion of
the students in each college are being
turned out with technical or other
scientific training and to find out what
needs to be done to increase that pro-
portion,
New-York tribune., 1918-07-18
Cuba Free of Hun Agents
One Newspaper on Island Sus-
pected of German Backing

German propagandsts, according to
Edward F. O'Brien, publisher of "The
Times OF Cuba who has arrived here.
have been practically eliminated from,
the island republic. The trouble make
ers were very active for time. Mr..
O'Brien said, but the Cuban authorities.
acting in conjunction with the United
States intelligence officers, soon ran
them down, and those who did not flee
the country were placed under arrest.
Mr.. O'Brien said that he believed it
likely that at least one Cuban paper
would be exposed shortly as having
been purchased by the same ring as
was responsible for the purchase of
THE Evening Mail" The paper. he
added, has long been under surveillance.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-18
French Make New
Gain i'm Albania
Take Town and Prisoners in
Devoli VALLEY

LONDON, July 17.-The French on
the Albanian Mountain front have
again advanced northward along the
Meran and taking some prisoners. ac-
cording to a statement issued by the
War Office in Paris tonight, COVERING
fighting activity in the Balkans. The
announcement reads:
Eastern theatre-The usual arti1-
lery. activity was displayed along the
whole front. In Albania our troons
made new progress north of the Devoli
River. We occupied the village Of
Meran, capturing about thirty prison
New-York tribune., 1918-07-18
Carlisle School To
Be War Hospital

WASHINGTON. July 1.-THE Car
Isle (Penn.) Indian School has been
permanently abandoned and turned over
to the War Department for hospital
purposes and for the rehabilitation
and reeducation of sick and wounded
soldiers.
Announcement to-day by Secretary
Lane that the plant, originally an army
barracks, assigned to the Interior De-
partment until again needed, has been
returned back to the War Department.
was stated by Cato Sells, Commissioner
of Indian Affairs, to mean that the
famous school would cease to exist and
its 700 students transferred to other
Indian schools
New-York tribune., 1918-07-18
AS "White House Baby
Quentin Kept Capitol Busy
Franks of Youngest Roosevelt Recalled After News of
Accident in France-Took Pet Pony
See Brothers Sckroom

ing about thousand visitors at pa
triotic rally at Sycamore Hill, an army
aeroplane came looping the loop over
the bay. The airman did various
stunts" that thrilled the throng, and
his father did not know until days
aftcrward that the entertaining aviator
was Quentin.
Colonel and Mrs. Roosevelt motored
in from Oyster Bay late yesterday and
expected to remain over night in the
city. Previously, at Sycamore, it had
been announced that Colonel Roosevelt
did not intend to alter his plans to ad-
dress the Republican conference at
Saratoga some time this afternoon. He
expected to depart on an early train.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-18
Wounded Son Writes
To Rheta Childe Dorr

Rheta Childe Dorrr, author of the ar.
tlcles "a Soldiers Mother in France"
has just received letter from her son,
Private Julian Dorr, 2Sth Infantry
now IN base hospital recovering from
wound.
II have gained the honor of having
been in the first wave of Americans to
go over the top at Cantigny," he writes,
My trip was short and sweet. some
600 yards at most, before some un.
mannerly person slammed me over the
knee with a battleship and sat down
to think it over. III be out in three
months, and while broken legs aren't
the sort of thing you go out looking
for, they aren't half as bad as tooth.
ache"
New-York tribune., 1918-07-18
200 Soldiers Escape
Injury in Train Crash

Twelve hundred soldiers in a Camp
Upton bound train narrowly escaped in
jury yesterday at Central Park, Long
Island, when the "Greenport Flier'
skipped the rails and crashed into the
locomotive Of the troop train. The &C.
cident occurred at the switch of The
road where the troop train was wait
ing for the westbound train to pass.
When the Greenport train reached the
switch crossing it's three rear cars
jumped the track and collded with the
locomotive Of the other train.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-18
Killed in Action

cox. Ralph, sergeant, sharpsville, Ind
AVIS, Dave. corporal, Soddy, Tenn.
DAVIS, Charley, sergeant, Washington,
DUNN. Robert. sergeant, Norwich, N Y.
HARPER. Claude r., corporal, Social Cir
cle Ga; ;.n
PETERS, Harry. corporal, Toledo. Ohio.
~ SALVADOR. William H. corporal. 1921
North Forty-second Street, Philadelphia
HOCE. Joseph w, cook, Salisbury, N. C.
AFREMOFF, Charles. 1878 Park Place,
. BALDWIN. Alonzo P. 1445 Dean Avenue.
Des Moines, Iowa.
BELINSKI, Samuel. Bridgeport Conn
BUCIOR. Joseph. 1e8 Marion Avenue
BURKHARDT, Bradley, McRoberts, Ky.
DOWNING, George H, Natural Bridge
DUNHAM, James A.. Whiting. Kan.
ELLISON, William, Elmira Heights, N. Y.
FlNNEY, Roy, Cambridge. Kan.
FRANK, Edwin L. Constableville, N. Y.
HUDDLESTON, Frank B.. Melbourne
LEMMA. Samuel Canandaigua, N. Y.
MAINUS. Nick, Ageia, Greece
MEAGHER, Joe P, Lllis, Kan.
MITCHELL. Robert E., 26 South Water
Street. New Haven, Conn.
NEWSBAUM, William. Fulton, N. Y.
NICHOLAS. Samuel R., Tullahoma, Tenn.
o,BRIEN, Earl C., Ronceverte. W. Va.
" CONNON, JOnn tlmlra, M \.
PATTERSON. Charles E.. Paola, Kan.
POE, James H., Laurel Bloomery, Tenn.
PULLIAM, Joe D., Round Bottom Va
SCHIAVONE, Charles A, Waterbury,
Conn.
sEIBERT. William. Hagerstown, Md.
STOUGH, Donald c., Lander. Wyo.
Died From Wounds
LENNEN, Scott, lieutenant. Soldier, Kan.
MILLS. Harold c.. lieutenant, Troy N. Y.
HOGAN. John j.. sergeant, 2O5 Boar
Street. Syracuse, N Y
LOUDEN, Newton, sergeant Humansville
Mo.
BENEDICT. Ernest, corporal Mclean. III
M'CONAHY, Nathaniel. corporal. New
Castle, Penn.
PARSONS. William H., corporal, Sandy
Hook, Ky.
BUTLER. Joseph, Burlington, Vt
HARRISON. Raymond. Torrngton, Conn.
MANNING. Frank w, Newton. Mass
NELSON, Edward A., Lowell, Mass. p
PAESCHKE, Ernest, Junction City, Ore
PEARSON, John o., Elyria, Ohio
TOLFORD, Van r., Sand Creek, Mich
Died of Disease
BENTLEY. Gordon, sergeant, Pontiac III.
HAWKINsoN. Norman H. weser.
HORNADAY. Paul w, Royal Oak, Mich.
PlCCOLI Nicola, Ardmore. Penn.
Died of Accident and Other Cause.
GRAY, Edwin H.. wagner. Elainore.
Utah.
BRACKEN. Harold A.. 431 Rush Street,
Chicago.
BuRGER. Lewis A., Birmingham, Ala.
FlGENBAUM. Donald L., Harvey. Ill.
LAIDLAW, William, 419 Beacon Street.
st. Paul ''N'ee''
Severely Wounded
", BURNS. Harper c.. sergeant Perkins.
FATLAND. Steward. sergeant. As Fourth
Street South Minneapolis, Mimi.
COLLINS. Joe c., sergeant. Winnebapo
Mimi. '''eo"so'
GlLES, lJI In Weldon, sergeant, Leonard, Tex.
n lbhhh L, Joseph sergeant. 62i0 Reed
LINDQUlST Elmer c., sergeant Ala p.rL
Street Hartford, Conn. a."
=, ROPER, Robert A, sergeant Memphis.
Tenn. r'''
-. SAMPLES. Albert s., sergeant Redwood
SWEED. Robert, sergeant. 1713 Vino
Street, Cincinnati '''e
AkERS: Noah corporal, Beaver. Ky.
- BAJEWlCZ. Steve. corporal, Frankford
!, =. HALL. Harry n. corporal. 7o4 South
thty-frst Street, Philadelphia.
JONES, James M, corporal. Williamson.
MDoNoUGH. Robert F., corporal Mar.
MEZzANOTTE. Edvige, corporal IRE
West Lohan Street, Philadelphia.
, NAPIER, Benjamin. corporal, TolIiver
NEUBIG,' Bruce E., corporal. osweSo
RANKIN. Fred A, corporal EstberviI,e
Iowa. '''e'
New-York tribune., 1918-07-18
Gou. Whitman Sends
Sympathy of the State
To Colonel Roosevelt

ALBANY, July 17.-Upon learning of
the death of Lieutenant Quentin Roose-
velt, Governor Whitman to-day sent
telegram of sympathy to Colonel
Theodore Roosevelt at Oyster Bay
~ have learned that your son has
given his life for his country in
France" the message read. Gall of the
people of New York sympathize with
his father and mother in their grief"
New-York tribune., 1918-07-18
Permit u. S. Officers to
Wear Allied Decorations

WASHINGTON, July 17.-Under a
provision incorporated in the army ap-
preparation bill and approved by the
President, officers and enlisted men OF
the American army are authorized to
accept and wear decorations conferred
by Allied governments. This provision
was designed particularly to permit the
many officers and men given crosses
of war or other honors for gallantry
at the front to wear their decorations.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-18
Duval, Editor of
Bonnet Rouge, Shot
AS German Spy
He Is Executed by Firing
Squad in Accordance
With Treason Verdict
In Vincennes Forest
Refused to Allow Cendarmes
to Lead Him or Blind
fold Him

PARIS. July I'm. Duval, director
of the Germanophile newspaper, Bon
net Rouge" was executed early too day
for reasonable actions against the
government.
The execution was carried out
promptly at 5 O'Clock in the Forest of
Vincenne$. The condemned man died
almost in stantanously with the COM
mand "Fire."
Duval was pale but composed He
refused to allow the gendarmes to take
him by the arms on the way to the
execution post, saying when near it:
That's the little affair, is ito" He
would not permit the guards to blind
fold him.
The execution of NJ. Duval is the
second growing out of the German
propaganda of "Boloism" or "Defeat-
ism" in France. The first to face the
firing squad was Bolo Pacha Soon
after his execution the trial of Duval
and SIX other defendants was begun.
The trial of Duval and his associates
began on April 2S and concluded NAV
10 with the death sentence being i'm
posed upon Duval, and the six others
beng given prison terms ranging From
two to ten years. Among the others
convicted were NJ. Marion, assistant
manager of the Bonnet Rouge" and
Jean Leymarie, former director of the
Ministry of the Interior
Early in 1914 the newspaper "Bonnet
Rouge" was established with Miguel
Almereyda as Its editor. After the
outbreak of the war the newspaper
published attacks on the French gov
ernment and otherwise aided German
propaganda, The newspaper was sup
pressed last summer and its suppress
sion brought about the resignation of
Louis j. Malvy. Minister of the In
terror On the resulting wave of DO
lltical turmoil Georges Clemenceau
came back into power.
Almereyda was arrested and died
mysteriously in prison under circum-
stances pointing to suicide. Duval was
accused of taking money from German
bankers, obtaining it in Switzerland.
where he went with passports given
nm by the Ministry of the Interior
In addition to Malvy, former
Premier of France, Joseph Caillaux
was mentioned in connection w;th
the the - Bonnet Rouge" case. Malvy on
tuesday was brought before the French
Senate, sitting as a High Court, to an
s"er a charge Of treason Caillaux is
In prison awaiting trial.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-18
Archbishop Is Ordered
Deported From Mexico

Ell PASO. Tex, July 17.-Archbishop
Francisco Orozco y Jiminez, of Guada-
lajara. Mex, has been ordered deport-
ed, and Is expected to reach Laredo
Tex, to-day, according to information
received by Father Garde, of the Sa-
cred Heart Church
Archbishop Jiminez was arrested at
xssos, Jalisco, July 5.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-18
Killed in Action

KlITed IN Action
FRYE. Abraham r., lieutenant. 462 River
side Drive, New York
NAPoDoNo, Luke. corporal. 213 First
Street, Brooklyn
:, KRUPoT, Morris. $50 Stone Avenue,
Brooklyn.
MoNTAGu, Charles E., s1e Willow Street
Hoboken, N. j.
TESORO. John j., 1888 East fremont Ave
nue., New York.
VAN PELT. Milton E., 43o East 154th
Street, Bronx, N. Y.
Died From Wounds
FITZGERALD. Gerald D., corporal, 3141
Kingsbridge Terrace, New York
New-York tribune., 1918-07-18
The Casualty List

"AohlNI1ON 17The
Names Killed of
oeo Oh apane accident q died of accident
severely, 90; missing, prisoner,
Names aoHhot rank given thoseo of privatcs)
To-day's
New-York tribune., 1918-07-18

SCOTT Clarence D., corporal. Wiimjno.
IS :. sINGIEroN. Willie, corporal. Richie.
=, BRANCA. John, musician, HARRISBURG
. DoHERTY, Thomas j., cook, Lower
Iowa ~ O'''
BAILEY, BAILEY, Zachary. Berwind. W. Va.
y, BECK, Joseph. 29O2 West Forest Street.
= BEDELL. Elisha. 10 Maple Street New
Britain, Conn 1'e"
BERRY' BERRY Harry, ogdensburg. N. Y.
PIMII PPIEMMKY. =, ivan D.; Council Bluffs. Iowa.
BBIHNASEE1; BHAYNTv; Pavid n,hdut w. IA, oAmes, Iowa
= BORCHARDT. William F., 304 West 10th
Street, New York ''e'' A'o'"
B0RGIT, BB00RRGERT, Robert O., Brady, Mont.
BBopE0WsRI. 80 3W Joseph. Bessemer. Mich.
BRADY, Paul L., Whitesboro. N. Y
BRANHAM. Silas D.. Amhurst, Va.
BROOKS, Lawrence E. M, Council Bluffs
B sko0KS, Ray s.. Radcliffe. Col.
CoHN CCooHHNzlEaLoa 81 !. Jo6n lawrence, Mass
Oakland. Cal ''Aee''
C0oLIDGE, John R.. Fort w worth. Tex.
CcHSHKs CHSH1Fs Koyal, ga1s Rome; N. Y.
o.1o DI BS0TAN1CA, g Paulo. High Street, Roch-
DDO0MMAaLDSoN. D0M LI2 Archie Dexter City. Ohio.
HRHHGG1AaaHAN, RHG1 INA FLOYD Floyd W, Falls Mills, Va.
FAILS. Robert P. Kings Mountain. N. C.
rrRRAA1NKLlN. Inke G., Golden Pond, Ky.
Springfield, Mass. ~
GUSTIN, Jesse S., Hanover. Kan.
HAMMER. Charles P, Kingsley, Iowa.
HARGINS, Theodore Irwin. Penn.
HARTMAN, Henry j.. Allentown. Pa.
HICkEY. Robert E., Denton. Tex.
HoRNfNG' HoRfHSS' Elmer EElhases chiHast hTir0mder0gs,
HOWE. John E. Glenburn, Penn.
HREBEN, Vincent 1898 Winchester Avs.
nue., Chicago, ILL., ~
Jg00G5Ha1uJMMSoM, g05a1JMS, Tony, Cedar Falls, Iowa.
k!LIY, Thomas j., Charlestown, Mass.
LANG, George j., Ottawa, MINI MASS
I1AVGATA' VEa;TA' Charles. Canastota. N Y.
"a vERIf abez c., Dry Creek, W. Va.
LAWRENCE. Leroy, Camden, N. Y.
LEGG; ES3i, William. Grimms Landing. w. Va.
LEWIS, George E.. Clifty, Tenn.
NJ nAlh, 4 t,JfIl John T., Winnebago. Neb
MGEE, Howard H.. Olathe, Kan.
M'KELVEY, Muir NJ, 1916 Maonol;. Avo
nue., Los Angeles. 1N'e
NJ MARr1N' RI' De Rue NJ. Malvern, Iowa.
PINFOLD, George s.. London. ' England and
RACHOW, Harrison F.. Round I,aka NIL
RAMM: William c., Battle Creek, Iowa
RaH122 RRaMORTH. Oils G., Dorchester, Neb.
NeOiSe T., lo3 Delaware Ave-
nue., Kingston. N. Y.
RuPP; Anthony c.. Catherine, Kan.
SCHMIDT, Clarence A, lie Mars. Iowa.
SHAW. Max c., Cedar Falls. Iowa.
SHEEIS. Glenn, Holton Ind
SlLHANEK, James F., Cicero M
SpEARS, w. B.. Aurora. III.
IIPPlNS. Amos NJ Atlanta. Ga.
mOMkIN, Dominik. South Bend. Ind
IROUTMAN, L., Lewis. Kan.
WARD. Earl NJ, Atlanta, Ind.
WlLLlAMS. James O., Oklahoma C;tv
W!LLIAMS, kenna j.. LIVERPOOL " ".
WILLIAMSON. Timothy W., Vanzant X
Missing in Action
M'KEE. Carl S. sergeant. sibev. Iowa
" DOANE; Charles H., corporal, Terre
MURPHY, Earle E.. corporal Homestead
Avenue, Hartford, Conn
BRUNKOW. E. E., Wamego, Kan.
NJ ENANY. Robert E.. Vancouver Wash
GRESHAM Mike, East Younestown Oh;n
SCluLLO John E., Waterbury. Conn
SHEA, James j., 60 East Auburn Avenue
Cincinnati e''ue'
WRlTENEUR, James. Smiths Mills, N. 7
Prisoner
LEHUKEY, Effm. s36 North Franklin
Street. Philadelphia, Penn
Army Casualties Summary
Reported Total
New-York tribune., 1918-07-18
NerU York City and Vicinity

FElNSoD. Max. 4o2 Hunterdon Street,
Newark, N. J. N0SAe e@
Died of Accident and Other Cause,
BuGkLEY. Francis j.. POT Ralph Avenue,
ei
Severely Wounded
SSCHUCHMAN, Morris, corporal, East
ll2th Street, New York
ESPOSETE, James A.. mechanic. 68
Wright Avenue. Jersey City.
wick Avenue, Brooklyn
Newark. N. j.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-18
Ranked as Private at Mineola

While at Mineola Quentin Roosevelt
ranked as a private. AS student he
showed such aptitude that he was do
ing stunts" in training planes, which
highly elated his instructors.
One day, just after his brothers.
Theodore and Archie, had gone to
France, and his father was entertain
New-York tribune., 1918-07-18
Severely Wounded
ElseuUhere

RlCE, Joseph w., corporal. Kornell, N. Y.
oCOlI Clarence D., corporal, Whining
:. SINGLETON, Willie, corporal. Ritcbie.
Ky. A'''e'ie'
j., BRANCA, John, musician. Harrisburg,
= DOHERTY, Thomas j., cook, Lower
Campse, Ireland
KRAMER. Arthur L.. cook, Sioux City.