davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-08-03
|ONCRESS TO GET
lew MAN.p0WER
BILL ON MONDAY
lree Glasses for Those Be-
tween 10 and q,
DUTHS TO GET CALL FIRST
basure for "Rather Large"
Army viii Be Speeded,

WASHINGTON. Aug J--Seeretary
ker today announced that he would
ommend to congress extension OF
draft ages TO a minimum OF lS
rs and a maximum Of IS years.
Z ages at present are from Fl TO 81
|p.
The secretary had a conference to-
with Senator Chamberlain. chair
h OF the senate military committee,
b will direct, the bill in the upper
se
Bill 10 Congrs. Monday.
Benator Chamberlain said the new
sy power ON, designed to pro
for 4 somewhat large" army. as
entity described by Secretary Baker
I'D be introduced simultaneously in
h houses OF congress Monday
enator Chamberlain exclaimed that
sr the provisions Of the bill men
xsen 10 and 2i years OF age would
divided into three classes, subject
esiI by the president In such Sc
nee Of years as he prescribed. The
ator AIDED that the calling OF men
ween the ages Of 81 and As would
made by a similar plan.
Youths Called First
e expressed the opinion, howEer,
the younger mcn-those between
Ind Fl years-would be called first
that il would not be necessary to
those between 81 and IS.
enator Chamberlain said he did not
" Just what effect the work-or-
IL order issued some time ago by
Serai Crowder would have under
usu arrappfment
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-08-03
)TT0N JUMPS SIX !.
DOLLARS 4 Bale

lew YORK, Aug 3.--Cotton ad-
Iced between So and 81 a baie in
market here today attributed 10 fa-
able war news. mfavorable weather
ices In the southwest and mdica-
BE- Of increased consumption Of
|eriean cotton abroad.
lotion has now risen approximately
Q bale here since the governments
|ort was issued on Thursday.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-08-03
Ishii Delivers
Formal Reply

WASHINGTON, Aug. 3.-The for
NAL reply Of Ne Japanese government
ID the American proposal for joint &C.
tion by Japan, the entente powers and
the United States In Siberia, was de-
livered to Acting Secretary Polk TODAY
by Viscount Ishii, the japanese am
L-ssador.
The answer was understood tech
nissily to meet all the requirements
laid down by the American govern
ment II will require careful eonsid-
Grafton, however, and no formal an
nouncement is expected for the present,
al least
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-08-03
PLOT IS REVEALED
FOR ANARCHIST TO
DESTROY TRANSPORT

AN ATLANTIC PORT, Aug. j.
An anarchist plot to destroy an Ameri-
can troop transport is believed by the
authorities to have been frustrated to-
day with the arrest of man who said
he was Fredrick Rouehat The pyis-
onef. caught climbing a rope ladder
upon the side OF the steamship. a for.
mer German liner. said he had been
selected BY lot to blow up the vessel
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-08-03
.L|CCETTS' ARMY,
OF 8 DIVISIONS,
HITS HUN Center
Commander Of First Corps in
Full Control Above Marne,

WASHINGTON. Aug. 3-Maj Gen
Hunter Liggett, commanding the first
American army corps, is in activ,
charge OF that corps on the center OF tn,
allied drive in the Aisne- Marine salient
General March, chief OF staff. told new,
paper correspondents at today's semi
weekly conferenve at the war depart
ment
The American divisions forming thi.
corps are serving continuously on this
sector, the control of which j. in the
hands OF Major General Liggett. as
commander of the first major American
unit to get into action in France.
Pershing Leads q Million.
General Pershing. as result of re-
cent transfers OF American divisions
which had been brigaded with the
British, now has 100000 men under
his direct command, the chief of staff
stated.
The number OF American divisions
actively engaged on this sector has been
increased to eight now. including the
first, second, third and fourth regulars
and the twentY-sixth. twenty-eighth,
thirty-second and forty-second di-
visions, which met and defeated the
Prussian guards during the present
week.
100000 Over In July 10 Record.
Total embarkation OF American troops
during July broke all records. il was
announced officially, more than 10000
men having been shipped
The grand total embarked to the end
Of July has passed the 100000 mark
The previous high monthly record was
for June when 10000 men were sent
overseas.
Discussing the fighting, General
March said that official dispatches
covering the battles to August showed
the present front running practically
parallel to the Vesle and Ardss valleys
Object Still to-
The object of the And Id and allied
armies still is the destruction OF the
enemy's army. General March said. The
maximum retreat OF the enemy up to
August 2 measured sixteen miles. the
total length of the Aisne- Marne salient
having been reduced from seventy-four
to fortv-eight miles
The French and British pounding at
both flanks OF the salient, General
March said. had resulted in the collap e
of the German resistance on August |
and the French had walked into Sois-
sons.
The advance in the center has aver
aged three. miles on a front of thirty
miles. the chief OF staff said, while on
the east flank. west Of Rheims. an ad-
vance OF four miles on a four r-mle front
already had been made
Hun Leaves Great Stores
The complete success OF the allies is
indicated by confidential message
reaching the chief Of staff from an off
Ger who, az the time of writing had
lust returned from Fere-en- Tardenois
This officer reported that il was seem
ingly impossible FOR any army to gather
the number OF gums and shells that were
abandoned by the Germans in their re-
tirement
The message added that the Germans
had been driven back without time to
bury their dead and the German bodies
lay so thickly it was impossible to ad-
vance without walking over them
Casualties Still In the Dark
The selection OF Mai. Gen Jesse Mel
Carter, nsS serving as chief sof the
militia bureau. and commander OF the
lcehunusa on Page 2, Column ~
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-08-03
Foe Is Caught In
Giant Fish Hook

Associated Press War Review.
The right wing Of the German armies
south of the Aisne appears to have
crumbled before the attack Of the ale
lies.
Occupying Scissors apparently was
only a small incident in the srand
scheme that Is being worked out by
the allied commanders. After that his
toric city had been cleared Of Ger
mans. the allies swept eastward along
the south bank OF the Aisne - lar -
Venizel and along the winding course
IT the stream took positions which wilj
facilitate their crossing.
West Flank Rolled up.
While this movement wss soins a
the allies on the plateau sovahesa q
Soissons, Lcndon reports. hsve .rsl1s6
Iup the German lines soush a - ~
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-08-03
bmarine Crew
len Fires Vessel

WASHINGTON. Aug. 3.--After re-
Eing a quantity Of provisions from a
)ber Laden schooner near the Maine
- last night, the crew Of . Ger
b submarine set fire to the vessel,
navy department was informed to-
by the eommandant Of the first
nj district.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-08-03
BULLETIN.

PARIS Aug 3-The French army is holding several
fords the Vese The Germans have evidently
given up the idea of making sta nd there.
The Germans retreating north of the Vesle with
precipitation. Great fires the territory
evacuated by the The German right wing the
north bank the Asne is in dangerous situation and
expected that they will be unable to hold their present
position.
East of Scissors the French have reached the Asne
between Scissors and Venizel
Many prisoner. taken by the French a Sossons
which occupied at o'clock Friday evening one hour
after the Germans had been driven from the suburbs
Those of the not captured escaped by fleeing
northward 1t seems the enemy did not expect to be
chased from Scissors On the left Friday, French
airy and tanks kept in close pursuit of the and in
ficted heavy losses
LONDON Aug 3.-On the main battle 'front.' in the Sos
region the French after completing their occupation
Sosons have occupied the south bank Of the Ane between
Pommers and Venize distance of approximately five and
one-half miles, advices received today show.
On tie easter side of the Scissors Rheims front the line
which the allies have runs according the latest
advces from and Svgny both in the Ardre val
ley to the highest point the plateau between the Ardre md
the Vesle and thence to Rosnay Geuex and Thos and
River Not Crossed, All Bridges Down
french cavalry are on the Vese river between Champgny
and Jonchey, north and northwest of Rheims Up until IL
clock this morning the allies had not crossed the river
point All the bridges the Vesle have been destroyed
The northward movement of the Germans has
reached such point that the reopening of the Chaon
Rheims railroad is assured
French Line Now Runs Along Vesle
On the northern end of the plateau to the southeast Of
south of Brane the Vesle The advance continuing on
the line farther to the east.
The important Of Fmes flames and there are
great confagraons two villages to the northwest of that
town.
German Retreat Is Preciptate.
The retirement of the forces of the German crown prince
now appears to be of very rapid character.
There has not been great deal of fighting. certainly
in the southeast of Sossons and unlikely that any
large captures of prisoners will be reported
To the east of Rheims French forces made an mpor
tant recovery of ground near st. Hillary
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-08-03
FINK PAJkMAS
IS LATEST nun
DRESS FOR WAR

n ONDON, Aug. 3.-In a recent
Italian advance in Albania, ac-
cording to reports received
here, a German general and several
other German officers were made
prisoners, dressed in pink pajamas,
so completely we're they surprised.
The same source confirms re-
ports OF the excellent work OF Brit
ish monitors. They shelled most
effectively the retreating Austrians
near the coast.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-08-03
IIPPlNo FRAUD
BELIEVED FOUND

WASHINGTON. Aug. 3.-Evidence
meeting at least one minor official
| the shipping board with an alleged
hspirac to obtain contracts from the
|pping board at extra high prices
been gathered by governmen
Eret agents, II became known today
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-08-03
Germans Fall Back Before British
On Four-Mile Front East of Albert

LONDON Aug. 3--The Germans executing local
retirement to the east bank of the Ancre the region
bert front of three four miles, according
ceived in London today.
The German hold the west bank of the Ancre this
region has been and seemed be enabe only
intended be made of in the starting of an often
sve The to indicate the abandonment of
attempt at offensive in that quarter q present
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-08-03
ENTENTE TROOPS
TAKE ARCHANCEL
after REBELLION
Bolsheviki Troops Flee Port
When Defeated,

KANDALASKA. Russia. Lariand,
Aug. "A revolution against the
bolsheviki and in favor of the allies
has occurred at Archangel The soviet
troops have fled from the city.
After the revolution had been
brought short, an allied detsch-
ment was landed At ArchangeL oe- ,
cupying the railway station and the
telegraph office with Insignificant
resistance.
Apparently there were no losses to
the allied forces in their movement
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-08-03
pBMAR|NE SINKS
R|T|SH VESSEL
r MAINE COAST
bw Of Nine Landed on New
Brunswick Island Today.

kASTPORT, Maine, Aug. "a
man submarine sank the British
poner Fornfontein. laden with lum-
late yesterday off Grand Manan,
B.. according to the word Of the
" Of nine who landed at Grand
ban today. The position Of the sub
Zine attack was given as on the
Tern side Of the Bay of Fundy.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-08-03
BRITISH.

LONDON, Aug J.-The text Of
the British official report today
follows
During the night our patrols
have pushed forward in the Albert
sector and have occupied portions
Of the enemy's front line.
The hostile artillery has been
active at different points between
Bethune and Baifleuil"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-08-03
OFFICIAL REPORTS
FRENCH

PARIS, Aug j.-The text of tn,
'nch official report today follows
During the night the French
troops continued their advance TO-
ward the Vesle. On the left the
French reached the Aisne between
scissors and Venizel."
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-08-03
Continued Warm, Is
Weather Forecast
TEMPE aAruRE

Local Forecast Generally fair and
continued warm weather tonight and
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-08-03
ALLIESSWEEP To vESLE:
.F0CH'S RIGHT ON AISNE
Portion of Original Front
Is Recaptured by Caua.'ry
Great Fire Burns in Fiismes

French Chase Enemy from scissors and
Hold Bank of Aisne for Five Miles;
Foes Defense Line on Vesle Appears
Doomed; Germans Drop Back onFour-
Mile Front Before British Near Albert.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-09-25
FOURTH WARD.

Mrs. John Reschkc.
Miss Flora Wunchell
Mrs. Seidler, Capt.
Mrs. Wildermuth.
sake Benjamin.
John Murray, Capt.
arr Lutter.
Joseph Gubitz.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-09-25

Mrs. John Rybarczyk.
Team No. 8
Vincent Wirkus, Capt.
Mrs. Victoria Cieplucha.
Mrs. L. Orninski.
Miss Elsie Rakowski.
Helen Morczynski.
Mrs. Prasco.
Mrs. F. Pieciuch.
Mrs. Mary Grzella.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-09-25
FOURTH WARD-Continued

FOURTH WARD-Co Continued
Henry Kirschsepper, Capt.
Mrs. ". Brandt. ST..
Mrs. Metzger.
John Badkin, Capt.
Stephen Weibel.
Mr.. Busch.
Herman Wiening, Capt.
Mrs. Harry Wiening.
Mrs. John Miller.
Mrs. Anna Ulrich.
Gus Brussel, Capt.
Mrs. Schultz.
Mrs. Griffith.
Mrs. VIM. Stoehr, Capt.
Miss Mayme BerWangcr.
Miss Mary Stephen.
Miss Frances Ernst.
Mrs. E. Fox, Capt.
Mrs. II. Berwanger.
Mrs. Booth.
II. +. Lindner, Capt.
Fred Siegrist.
Ed. Kaclin.
Mr.. Walter Patterson, Capt.
Geo. Leisenfelt.
Fred Sizzling.
James Finneran, Capt.
Bert Wilhelm.
Mrs. Sebastian.
VIM. Schultz, Capt.
Chas. Stoehr.
Mrs. Kearns.
Tony Lictzan, Capt.
Mrs. Lietzan.
Joe Miller.
H. c. AIuth, Capt. Teachers
Comm.
Mr.. Glamore.
Miss Callen.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-09-25
SECOND WARD-Continued.

Team No. &
Mrs. Rose Jonas, Capt.
Sophie Wawrzyniak.
Mrs. Vincent Williams.
Mrs. Anna Wojcik.
Mary Matuszak.
Mrs. Lucy Nowak.
Caroline Kaprocki.
Team No. s.
Miss Viola Bednarski, Capt.
Miss Mary Kelinski.
Miss Helen KOwalski.
Miss Frances Kilinski.
Miss VERNE Bielat.
Team No. g.
Miss Frances Kedrowski, Cap
Mrs. ]. PawloWski.
Miss Louise Mika.
Mrs. DWojacki.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-09-25

Chas. II. LAYERS, Y. Chairman
p. l.. Muschelewicz.
j. j. Jaranowski.
Max Schneider.
r. Barau.
j J. Brehm.
I. r. Tenant.
Andrew Stackowicz.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-09-25
SECOND WARD.

r. Berau, Chairman.
Team No. i
Mr.. L. Harwood, Capt.
Mrs. Hannauer.
Mr.. Mayer.
Mrs. Van Antwerp.
Mrs. LAYERS.
Team No. q
Mrs. August Kamradt, Capt.
Mrs. Agnes Coffman.
Adam Schneider.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-09-25

Chas. N1cCay, Capt.
John Widmer.
Mrs. Wheeler.
DR.. Bradley, Capt.
has. Yoerger.
Morris Schneider.
Emil Lumbertine.
VIM. Mayer, Capt.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-09-25

George 1annauer, Chairman.
Q. J. Kaelin, Secretary.
III. c. Muth
d. T. Hunt
J. T. Enright.
August Gloza.
Rev. B. Nowakawski.
p. Kamradt.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-09-25

Miss Nettie Kedrowski.
Miss Nellie Cwick.
MIS-. Cecilia MazurkieWicZ.
Mss Mary Bolalek,
Mrs. NJ. Luczak.
Team No. 7
Stanley Sonnenberg, Capt.
Mrs. V. Kotecki.
Miss Anna Winkler.
Mr.. c. Goyke.
Mrs. Viola KrawcZyk.
Mrs. May Szupryt.
Mrs. Jordan.
Team No. g.
Mrs, Sophie Owczarzak.
Mrs. Sophie Schneider.
Miss Helen Bochat.
Mrs. Stogal.
Miss Frances Darmofalski.
New-York tribune., 1918-12-04
Blue Issues " Warning

WASHINGTON, Dec. g. Surgeon
General Rupert Blue has issued the
following statement to the public:
"The end of actual fighting in the
world war will not lessen the necessity
for the governments campaign against
the spread of venereal diseases. Rather,
it will become a greater war emergency
measure than ever. Cessation of hos
tilities will centre attention on the re-
turn of the victorious American forces.
On entering the service the men be-
came subject to army and navy disci-
plne which. in the control of venereal
diseases within the ranks, is rigid,
Prior to demobilization the tense fight
ing morale of the forces is bound TO
relax. The men viii be buoyant in
spirit and eager to celebrate. When
mustered out they will return to those
conditions in civilian life. which have
been responsible for venereal disease
in the service. Many of them Will
contract it as a result. Unless all
eases of venereal disease have proper
treatment during the period of recon
struction the scourge viii reach alarm
ing proportions. The time from now
on is the most critical of all
New-York tribune., 1918-12-04
Future Citizens Aided

WASHINGTON, Dec. 3.-As part Of
its programme of aiding in every way
those aliens who have declared their
intention of becoming American citi-
zens, the Bureau of Naturalization is
sending letters to each candidate per-
sonally. giving directions and sugges-
tions. The wife of the candidate also
receives letter explaining that since
she will become an American when her
husband Is naturalized, the government
desires to help her likewise
The letters to the prospective new
citizens, after expressing the desire OF
the bureau to be of all possible assist
ance, suggest that the candidate 90 to
the nearest public school and enter the
night classes provided, in order that he
may gain knowledge of American in
stitutions and fit himself for a better
position with larger wages. The candi-
date is told also that he viii be given
book free, which viii help him to
learn about the United States govern
ment This campaign is having excel-
lent results, according TO all REPORTS.
New-York tribune., 1918-12-04


BAMFoRD. Melvin w. Katherine NJ.
Bamford. 366 South Center Street. Potts.
Vile. Penn.
BIGGlNS, James A Patrick Biggins ~
School Street Waltham, Mass.
BUEHLER, Edward Alfred Godfricd
Buehler. general delivery. Rdgeway, Penn.
PITTS, James T. Mary L. Pitts, box 81.
Pontoosue, III.
Killed in Action
KER. David, lieut., 430 West 1l9th st.s
NeW York.
LONG. Gustav William. sgt, West Hobo
ken, N. J.
Wounded
FEsCINA. Joseph, 222 jackson Street.
Brooklyn
BAILEY. Antoine w. New Britain. Conn,
MACEDONIAN. Isadore, 13S East Broad
way. New York City.
LEWIS. Pearl. Clayton, n. Y.
WILLIAMS, John R., 507 West Street.
New York.
Returned to Duty
GINSBERG. Stanley, 142 West 26th Street,
New York
New-York tribune., 1918-12-04

BERNARD William j.. S4S6 Charles
HIANco Matthew. 4as Hicks Street.
Brooklyn.
CARR. Patrick j.. sBayonne NJ j.
DYBO. John, Bayonne. N. j.
DONAHuE, George 217 Kingsand Street.
DANNHARDT. Peter. 7b7 Seneca Avenue.
Brooklyn
FISHER. Morris. COO West 1ssd Street,
New York City
FlNNAN. George A. sgt, 49S Fourth
Street. Brooklyn.
TRUMAN. Arthur C., sgt 1874 Conselyes
Street. Brooklyn.
FIGERMAN. Robert NJ. corp. llS6 Tin
ton Avenue. New York City.
FRIED. Fred. lS69 Bathgate Avenue.
New York City.
FLANAGAN. Patrick. Jersey City. N. j.
HENRY, John L.. $50 Broadway Brooklyn.
HAMANN. Samuel c.. White Plains. N Y.
HIRSCH Edward. Jersey City. N. J..
HALiKMAN, William, 1885 Broadway,
New Yorl, City.
HANSEN, ,Syver. Paterson, N. J!
NORWICH. Samuel, $40 West 163d Street.
New York City.
KALIsH, Abe sS4 Avenue St John, New
York City.
KRETzER George T.. Jersey City, N. j.
kIERAN. Frederick G.. 1914 East Twenty
First Street Brooklyn.
KENNEDY, James j., Hoboken, N. j.
LOH. Frank l., CORP Union Hill. N. j.
LIGORANO. Nicholas j.. 500 West Thirty
LoUGHLIN, James j.. 223 East Sixty
ninth Street New York City.
MOORE Thomas j.. corp, Cos East 18Th
Street. New York City.
NOBLE, Irwin j., III Eldridge Street. New
York City.
oCONNELL, William, SIS East 105th
Street. New York City.
PRIESTLEY, John A., 9S1 Broadway.
Brooklyn.
PATRICK. Thomas F.. corp, Hoboken,
N. J.
ROsENwALD. Andres, corp, 500 Forty
second Street, Brooklyn.
SCHWARTzBURG, Louis. SO Meeker Ave
nue.. Brooklyn.
SUDBRINK, Robert j.. Astoria, N. Y.
S'fOHN, Otto c., Jersey City Heights, N. J.
| SILVERMAN Samuel. 1923 Fortieth
Street, Brooklyn.
TIErJEN, Rooert 6O2 East Twelfth Street.
New York City.
TROY. George T.. Waldwick, NJ j.
TROYCHUK. Nikita Avenue and Fourth
Street. New York City.
! Won WELDING, Frederick, sgt, 178 Frost
Street, Brooklyn.
WILBURN, Robert j.. Mamaroneck. N. Y
Missing
BURD. Leo s. Jersey City. N. ].
BYRNE, William j.. 40 Seneca Avenue
Brooklyn.
CRUTHERS. George H.. 4704 Park Ave,
nue.. New York City
CUTRO. Salvatore, Elizabeth, N. j.
JUSTICE. Edward j.. Villa Park, N. j.
kELBER, John. Elizabeth. N j.
KEYS. Harry. 862 East 164th Street New
York City.
KLEIN Robert H. 333 West Thirteenth
Street, New York City.
New-York tribune., 1918-12-04

SCHWARTZ. Bernard r., corp. 9oZ Simp-
son Street. New York City
Died Of Wounds
MAHoNEY. Michael j.. 144G Park Ave
nue. New York City.
O'CONNOR, Edwin r., ia Leferts Place.
Brooklyn.
Wounded Severely
MGRATH. Frank p. 500 West 142d
Street. New York City.
Wounded Slightly
MDERMoTT. Peter j.. Morristown. N j.
Missing in Action
ANDREWS. John j., sgt b4s Bayonns s1s,v N a. =
BUEHLER, Edward j., Zfo Si*ty-hrsS
''@.S,i, coRRIGAN John J.. 451 West Sixteenth
Street, New York City, 400 W.. ,,o.s
JOHNSON, Carr H.. 1oS West 1aotn
stFsst smANNoN NO 'yS Wiam lam j., 722 Tenth Ave-
nue.. New York City.
sWEENEY. Edward p. Newark. N. j.
THOMAS, Odin. 52S West Thirtieth Street.
w WILDLY, George E.. jr.. 2Os Albany Ave-
nue.. Brooklyn.
"a viz, Julian. sgt, Berry % D.
CALIFORNIA:
BOSCH. Frank, sonoma ID w;
Scale G. W. corp. Los Angeles Cd w.
WILLIAMS. Geo, Del Monte Cd w.
CONNECTICUT: u,
COHEN, Erwin A. Norwich (K).
ILLINOIS:
ALLEN, Lester W, Chicago Cd w.
SPENCER, Guy H., jamestown ID W).
KANSAS:
BOOMER, solon s.. Sabotha (K).
MDOWELL. Irwin B.. Louisville % w.
MARYLAND:
VARELLA. Victor Baltimore ID w.
MICHIGAN:
ZOLTOWsKI, Wn., lieut.. Detroit % w
M'MAHON. A. B., sgt, Detroit ID D.
ROsENrHAL. Saul E., Detroit Cd w.
MASSACHUSETTS
CONNOR, George T. Spencer ID W).
u Duncan. Frank. corp. Foxholm ID W.
FRANCOIS, Jos. c., St Paul lKl.
JONES. George w, Pine River Cd w.
BAUER. Chester D.. ST. Louis (K.
SCHROEDER, Frank. corp. North Kansas
NORTH CAROLINA:
NEW YORK:
FLBTCHER. James F.. Troy (M).
JENNINGS, H. w. Dunkirk (M);
! LEGNARD. +. j.. Green Island (W).
7 WELLS. Harry E., Elmira (M).
OREGON:
ECKERLoN, Ernest T., saleru (K).
MANNING, Stephen A. Portland ID W)
SCOVILLE, Ernest j., corp, Portland (K)
OHIO:
GEHRINGER, Albert, Akron ID w.
SAMMON. VIM P, sgt, Cleveland Cd d.
YOUNG, Francis L., Somerset ID w.
OKLAHOMA:
BUSH Frank H. Eddy Cd w.
M'CREARY, Harry c., Ringwood (K).
PENNSYLVANIA
JONES. T. W, sgt, Philadelphia % w
SOTTH DAKOTA:
BLACKWELL, Harold D., Fruitdae (K)
TEXAS:
GRIFFIN, John, Floydads Cd W..
VIRGINIA:
MAJOR. Dora E., Newport News % D..
WASHINGTON:
SATTERFIELD. F. D., Everett ID w.
WISCONSIN,:
ARNQUIsT, Otto G., New Richmond (K)
Foreign Country
CANADA: