davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-11
lHIlnN ,;NI.I,iIS

3 NEW YORK D.cemh.r l6-iincertainty
IS 10 the showing of TO uorrows government:
OF the season Was cons dcrcd p,y,iy rcsp"n.
S,bic io' ihS iFrss".%r ruling of tn" cotton
voiume Of business The general list closed
,,ieady net points higher to i,olnis lower
q 10 to 80 POINTS h IN resnons 70 rea,vey
N,ctf. There was considerable roa.ixinl: al
s'hc adrsnce howey"r while there was also
seattered selling which seemed to hc in
ed Laik OF snal! domestic consumption foi.
5'',nr, M n mari. 't5HI on IA r"nse-
I'pl 10 40 and March f.om - q to ~ H.
or about t? 10 points net lower January
further transferring of straddlc or hedge
,"ns w 20 'Irer Gs'Se "a lac nnctna
.sere said to show domestic nil cons,,pr-
.ft,on OF only $500 bales Tor N"vemher com
g pared with &" 90 fer the same month ID,
AID tina; 1900 spirn.rs were ON ~ j,fa -
pr r. :, adv::nce % - per, cent in wages
spMton cxchanec members collected today
Indicated Gro? expectation OF iiEl7 90
have averaged around ii.c-o.yo baics nnG
local brokers said IA" market seemed 10 be
preparing for government estimate Of be-
SEW YORK Doeeesmher io-por; move
bales Minor !'orts s,ocl. 1875! haies
. Total to-day al All poT's- Receipts 81 90.
.--t,r les '.''''
Total 81: tor Receipts. mas7 bales. ex-
Z Total tor .sess9n--Eecclp;s, 2.sssty2 bales:
exports, l.+si,agl bales
NEW ORLEANS. December !o.-I; was =
waiting !narkct today In cotton with in.
erest wholly centerrd in to.Inorrow's crop
estimate from the department OF AyrIcui.
lure. Even the serious labor troubles r,.
ported IN Lancashire failed to attract atten-
3stl"n' fi0c ,uatohs We're narrow AID slug
= sisi In the early trading the market a,
lts beat wah 10 10 IL points over Yesterdays
siosc. ahn al It's lowest IL 10 u points under.
lin the AFTERNOON price changes were even
= nsrrowSI: the clos, showed no; losses OF
70 points General expectations re-
gardIng Tomorrow figure. range around
LOCO TO $4,000 BALE. According /"
3 Noor comment II Will require 4 report higher
= than iL1D.po TO bring about lower nrisc.
ET"s,Barrow ana ngurca under that mark "a
ttfh' Sa'urT up The extreme Of opinion TO-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-11

KECk; Died; AZ the residence OF her hus;
o9.clock necemher II" 1913. MRS; H. y.
II. Il. kcck child. II. Ii. Heck. Jr her
father. W. l.. billiard: four brothers. Cha rics
H.. w. r., J. y. and G. =. billiard; three
sisters. Mrs II. Moltz. Misses Alberta and
Lena billiard. OF Richmond.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-11
SERVICE ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS /;

&c MOTOR CAB Sm,RJEGTs ITS Fi%E fIN.
no WOSDER IT Is LOSING IT'S HAND.
SOME APPEARANCE. LET Us REVAH-
NlSH IT. PAINTING DEPT. SATIOS Al.
AUTO TOP co. INC. 1927 WEST BROAD
STREET
AUTO TOPS MADE AND REPAIRED
ALI. classes OF auto tops made. recovered or
repaired. Slip covers and uphcst.rinr
Virginia Auto builders. 30 North Madison
AUTO repairing. satisfaction guarantccd
=. L. Rowscy. 1922 ". Broad ST. Ran as
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-11
IN 3IIINIORIAN.

GOODE.-In loving remembrance OF our
dear mother. MRS. DANIEL SMITIi
GOODE. who died one year ago to-day,
December S. 1917.
Your memory is ~ dear to-day
NJ in the hour you passed away.
When days dark and friends are fcw
Dear mother. l long for you.
Often ] sit and think of thee
When am ali alone.
For memory Is tho only friend
That grief can call It's own
Her children.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-11

lIUFFMAN.--Dicd. "a: her residence. IL
West Marshall street. at $3.50 L. VI. Tues
day. in her Hf;y-second year. MAMIE W.
HUFFMAN. widow of the late L. &. Huff
man Three sons survive. W H.. and J. W.
Huffman. of Richmond. and j. II. Iiuffma n,
Of the United states marine corps.
Funeral later
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-11

when You Need the Services
OF csuit,getting Want Ad phone it
I" Randolph /.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-11

Observation-Disclosures killed q, Sewer
>: G.. December .. 1918. TAYLOR PEN
Dl.ETON. son OF Rev. Baldwin y. rcndIclo on.
of TalaCos. Tex. and the late ii Mo I.u-
Shannn rcI.dleton; and era ndson al the la,c
Houston. Tex. Columbia ana Charleston
&. O.. papcrS pleas. copy.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-11

WI Duy ana sell make auto.
mobile krouse Auto wreckins sns
&e'al Co :oUz East Sain Street siadisoa
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-11

at her residence 3o5
East Marshall Street. MRS. FORUM ATEI
MoRiG0Ni. in the thirty second year OF her
age. she is survived by her husband Mr..
Altrci" MorIconi. and three small children.
Funeral THIS WEDNESDAY,. 10 a NJ. st.
Peters Church. Intcrmen. Mt. Calvary
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-11

DEPENDABLE USED CARS FOR SALE
SHAVER
FOR SALE one .SspaSsenger White auto
60 Sih Is f. IMrneT Tag North Fifth
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-11

NV YORK; December lO.-Mercantilc
raprr, O. Sterling sixty day bills A.73ia:
n '"hIrcrcial siNty-day bills ON banks ST. 1aa,
y,o9'im1m"re.ai siN'y.day, bills. si12i@; demand,
4a LOU; cables, sac -. Government bonds
'tsE! railroad bonds steady. Cine loans
nuS; si&y days, ninety days and six
AnNn'nS, bid call money easier; ruling
3 'A'"' ~: Bank acccptanccs, A.. per cent
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-11

PAGE.--Dicd. suddenly December O. in Chi
caEo. Ill, LOGAN WALLER PAGE. son
OF Page Waller and the late Leigh Richmond
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-11

December s. 1915 at the
home 81 her son: u! =; Rosehro: in Pa
nRS' w;Gn;;y ~ = W u ,nsJJM y ROSE
The funeral sorvic. VIII nc held at the
home OF br. Ben NJ. Roscbro. 22U9 Monu-
mont Avenue. WEDNESDAY. December IL
at 1890 y. NJ. Intermcnt in Hollywood.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-11

oCARLES.-Dicd, at her home. near Lake
side. Tuesday u, o:i5 T. NJ. MRS. MIL
DRIED HlCHAHDSON CuARLES. wife OF
l.. ~. ouari.s
burial in Farmvil,e. Funeral notice later
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-11

Two Republic one-ton trucks completely re-.
built and lust good as new Uir A., so
iruGk bargain ia Richmond
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-11

GANN--Died. Tuesday morning at o:30
O'Clock at the residence OF her aunt. Mrs
". II. Nelson. 1901 cambridge street. MRS
Euhf WAlDhOr CAM; In th. WENT.
her husband. +. l.. Gam. and one sister
Mrs Nas.ti liarton
Her funeral will take place To- DAY at ,
o'clock from Stockton Street la ptst Church
burial in Maury
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-11
AUTO TOP COVERING.

LET us put a new top on
your car, or, if your top is
good, probably the glasses
are out of the rear curtain.
We have the best-equipped
shop in the city of Rich
mond, and can do your work
quickly and satisfactorily.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-11
RICHMOND PRODUCE MARKET.
MhOlcSalc OuOtntinnR

Market Cuotations From Actual Sale,
tBy Woodson-Craig Co. Inc, Richmond va
u > rood Administration License No & O97.)
Richmond. Va, December 10 1915
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-11
ANNOUNCEMENTS
In Mi:nIolsIA1l.

l. NRDS-Dicd. Monday. December .. at
&c.,. TT his residence. 1910 North Twenty
u, ga Street. LANSING IitRROWS Ed
W ARDS. OF Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac W.
Edwards. in the twcntythird year of his
icSiucs his mother and father. he
leaves TWO brothers. W. .. aud g. Raymond
Edwards: three sisters. Mrs. Joe Hicks. Mrs.
Robert burbin and Miss G.orsic Edwards.
Funeral at the grave III Oakwond WE'D
NESDAY. December IL. at : O'Clock.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-11
AUTO NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 10

-. 80 = 80 : - - tNTNoi..,. 10
CENTRAL GARAGE 1885 West Broad Ran
eVl Fircproot structure. steam heated.
We have room for few more and
small trucks Secure npacc before winter.
AUTO STORAGE-- Convenient auto storage.
tires. gasoline and oily. 2iJ North Fourth
Street. smith Moore vehicle 90
ALTOS, for, hire. y j., Rhodes. so3 East
AUTOMOBILES for hire $50 TO So per
hour. Parker Bros. 5e7 West Broad
Street Madison sU53.
AUTOMOBILES for hire. so. 81 ana So
per hour. Dartct boulevard 22i. 1901.
CAKS-KooUv ui-.s" or shuuuinx 81
to $3.50 hour. Rsr ti35-J
TRUCK FOR HIRE by month: ha ndsomcst
one-ton panel body truck In Richmond.
Your name on truck and driver furnished.
Madison l2gi
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-07-22
GERMAN CROWN PRINCE CALLING FOR
HELP TO SAVE ARMY FROM YANKEES
British Make
Further Gain
Against Huns

London, July 22-Further ground
has been gained by the British in
the Hebuterne region, on the front
between Albert and Arras, the war
office announced today. The Brit
lsh likewise, in conjunction with
the French, carried out a success
fuI enterprise to the south of Viii
lers-Bretonneux, east of Amiens, in
which prisoners were taken.
The German trenches were en-
tered during the night by British
ralding parties at several points on
the front, including Neuville vi
tasse and north of Bailleaul, and
prisoners were taken.
The statement reads:
Further ground was made by
cur troops yesterday southeast of
Hebuterne. and a hostile bombing
attack in this neighborhood was re-
pulsed. We captured a few pris-
onerS.
I'm conjunction with French
troops, we carried out a successful
minor enterprise last night south of
Villers-BretonneuX. capturing few
prisoners and machine guns.
Our raiding parties entered the
enemy's trenches during the night
at Neuville-Vitasse at Calonne-Su
La-Lys, and north of Bailleaul and
brought back prisoners. A hostile
raid in the last mentioned sector
was repulsed.
The hostile artillery was active
in the Locre sector"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-07-22
Under Fire ~
Hours, Yankee
GunnerS Stick

London, Sunday, July 21.-How
an American battery on the bank
of the Marne shelled the Germans
for 70 hours, while under fire from
enemy guns is described by Reu-
ter's correspondent at French
headquarters. A young lieutenant,
after telephone wires had been sew
cred, maintained communication
between the battery and the iEfan-
try He had eight horses shot un-
der him in making IS trips, and
on the last journey was wounded
in the knees. The Spondent
says:
Il spent yesterday Saturday on
the bank of the Marine with the
American troops. They were the
officers and men of battery of
American 75's which had been in
position on a bare exposed plateau
above the river, about a thousand
yards from the Boche ridges dur
ing the entire week. They were
aroused by terrific artillery prep
aration on the part of the enemy
O. the night of July IA.
The Americans were under a
heavy shelling themselves during
the whole time, but they never re-
Iaxed their efforts for a moment.
The whole plateau is plowed up
by German shells The Americans
who had never been in a serious
action before, lost both men and
horses, but the battery was never
siIenced.
In the first hour of the bonn
bardment every telephone wire in
the sector was cut by German
shells and the battery was left
without means of communication
with the American infantry in the
river valley below, who it had TO
support.
"A young lieutenant volunteered
to restore the laison himself. TAX
ing a horse he rode down to the
river through the German barrage
aid back and during the night gal
loped Is times between the bat
terry and the river, always under
terribly heavy fire. He had eight
horses shot under him and on the
last journey he himself was hit
in the knees"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-07-22
MAY ALLOW BALL
PLAYERS TO GO
REST OF SEASON

Washington. July % Secretary
b%ker and Provost Marshal Crow
yer are considering today the ad-
,'lsa6ility OF extending the effective
urne Of the work or fight order as
a applies TO professional baseball
PAYERS SO as 20 permit the com
tietion Of The season.
Cleveland Ohio. Jr+@ Presi-
IeAt y. b. Johnson Of the American
-e@gue, shortly before noon today
announced that he had received ad-
ICES from Washington that Secre-
~ OF War Baker and provost
.4sFshal General Crowder would
.-eet al ? ?. m. 70 discuss the ques-
VA VA OF baseball being non-essentiaT
a. ,q mat pending further word from
,aSAlhgtcD the meeting Of the
american league owners here to
ssclae the fate Of baseball would be
F''tponed until 80.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-07-22
TRAIN HITS AUTO;
TWO BOYS KILLED
AND ONE INJURED

Dubuque. Iowa, July 22.-Charles
North. aged l6, and William Cash
man. aged IS, were killed and How
ard G. Derrer. aged IS, was proba-
blv fatally injured when their auto
mobile was struck by Great West
ern train near Kent, Ill, Sunday
night. The three boys, all of Pleas
ant Valley, Ill, were returning
from a picnic at Freeport, Ill. and
did not hear the train. Young Der
rcr was brought to a Dubuque hos
nitaI for treatment 1t is thought
his skull is fractured
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-07-22
.JAPSACCEPT
.U.S.PLAN FOR
RUSSIAMOvE
Joint Intervention in Si.
IBERIA Decided on
Capital Silent.

Toxic, Friday, July 19.-(By
the Associated Press 1T is
believed in political circles here
that the Japanese governments
reply to the proposal made by
the United States relative to
entente allied Intervention in
Siberia will be dispatched to
Washington today. 1t is under
stood that the Japanese COVER
.ment'S answer accepts the
American proposal i'll every
particular.
London, July 22.-The Japanese
diplomatic council has agreed to the
American proposal for joint inter
ivention by Japan and the United
States in Siberia, says a central
news dispatch from Toxic under
date of July II.
A proclamation will be issued as
suring Russia that the entente has
no aggressive designs in interven-
ing in Siberia, the dispatch adds.
A dispatch to the Times from
Topic dated July II quotes a report
that the Seiyu-kai party is yielding
and will accept the governments
proposals regarding Intervention.
1t is added that the government has
forbidden the press to report move
ments of troops and other material
equipment
Plans Worked Out
A meeting of the army, navy and
financial ministers was to have
been held on July is to complete
arrangements for financing and
provisioning the japanese forces. A
Peking dispatch of July II to the
Times says that the character of
the contemplated allied action at
Vladivostok has caused lively sat
isfaction here. The allies, it is be-
lieved in Peking, cannot do better
for the moment than TO aid the
Czecho- -Slovaks by occupying Vladi-
vostok and securing their base.
Thus supported the Czechs can pro-
ceed against the BolsheviR know
ing that effective reinforcements
will be available should the task
prove different than anticipated.
Washington Still Silent.
Washington, July 22.-The gov
ernment continued its reserve today
on any announcement of plans with
Japan for military aide to Russia
in Siberia Officials said that until
some OF the communication from
the Japanese government arrived
there would be nothing to say for
publication
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-07-22
MILLION TT. S. MEN
IN FRANCE? NO, TEN
MILLION, HUNS SAY

With the American Army on the
Aise-Marne Front, Sunday, July 81.
-(By the Associated Press. "A
German prisoner captured by the
Americans today formerly was
baker at New York and Lebanon,
Pa. He was asked what the Ger
man soldiers thought about the
Americans. .....
Since Thursday. the prisoner said.
the Germans had concluded that
the announcement that a million
Americans were in France was
false and rumors among the Ger
mans on this front are that there
are ten million Americans in
France.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-07-22

nounced today. The allied positions
have been maintained.
The enemy counter blCws were
delivered in the region OF Girls
olles, seven miles northwest of
Chateau Thierry and Bezu-St. Ger
mainyeo four miles north OF Cha
teau Thierry.
North Of the Ourcq and between
the Marne and Reims, the enemys
reaction was limited to artillery
fire. The fire was particularly not
able in the region OF the woods
OF Courton and Roi.
In reviewing the military situa-
ton as IL stood last night on the
active front between scissors and
Reims, the Hayas agency today
says
FOch's Victory Increased.
General Foch's victory increased
greatly In scope yesterday With
Chateau Thierry evacuated by tho
Germans during the previous night
the town was entirely cleared by
an allied advance in the region
to the north while from the west
Franco-American troops command
ed by General Degoutte were crowd
ing in on the Germans. Between
the Ourcq and the Marne. the en-
envy was attacked by detachments
under General Mitry, which had
crossed the Marine. The general
result was that the Germans were
thrown back from eight 10 ten Kill
ometers on the Chateau Tnierry
front
The enemy is offering desperate
0continned On pasa N.inaN
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-07-22
Key to German Defense.

With the French Army in France,
July 22.-(Bythe Associated Press)
The region Immediately south Of
scissors forms the key TO the Ger
man position and here the enemy
has concentrated heavy forces of
picked men for the purpose of hold
ing back the advancing tide of the
allies. The latter, however, con
tinue their progress, although the
fighting is becoming heavier each
hour
They have taken a large number
of prisoners, the number being more
than has been announced, and new
patches of captiyes are arriving.
The number of unwounded prison
ers alone far exceeds the total cas-
ualties of the allied troops since the
victorious advance began. The
number of undamaged cannon tax
en- by the allies is very large and is
constantly increasing, while at the
same time large quantities OF am
munition have been captured The
advance of the armies commanded
by General Mangin and General De
Goutte on this flank averages 10.
kilometers, while General Berthe
lot. who is smashing at the other
side of the pocket containing the
defeated Germans, is also progress
ing appreciably.
Paris. July 22.-Strong counter
attacks delivered last night by the
Germans on the front between the
Ourcq and the Marne were broken
hv the allieS- the war office an
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-07-22
AMERICANS DRIVE ACROSS
MARINE IN FOUR MILE GAIN;
TRAP TIGHTENS ABOUT FOE
Kaser's Troops Caught in Pocket, Running Out of
Supplies as Foch Forces Cut Roads to Bases
Huns Hurled Back All Along Front.

With the French Army in France, July %.
-(By the Associated Press. )-Frederick Will
liam, the German imperial crown prince, has
been obliged to call for help from his cousin,
Crown Prince Rupprecht, of Bavaria. German
divisions from the army'in the north have been
hurried down to protect the western flank of the
defeated army which has been driven back over
the Marne and elected from Chateau Thierry by
Franco-American troops.
Paris, July 22.-Pushng in south of Sossons,
the French have crossed the Scissors Chateau-Thi-
erry road north of Vlemontoire, opposite Buzanoy,
the Temps announces today IN describing the sItua-
ton in the SCISSORS area.
The Germans offering desperate resistance to
the allies in the entire Scissors area, the grave
consequences to them of withdrawal from the town
apparent and the struggle is continuing with
great severity
CUT HUNS LAST ROAD.
With the American Army the Aisne-Marne
Front, July %, P. M, (By the Associated Press).
The Germans cnging desperately to the line
south of Soissons in effort to protect their Hanks
The Americans fl hghtng this front have comPlet-
ed the cutting of the narrow guage railway to Cha
teau Thierry.
The pounding process is being continued by the
Americans and their allies in this sector, keeping
the Germans uncertain from moment to moment re-
garding the allied intention.
London, July 22.-American troops yesterday
crossed the river Marne between Charteves and
Gland, east of Chateau Thierry, and captured the
wood of Barbilon, according to authoritative
nouncement made here today.
The Germans stubbornly resisting the
French crossing of the Marne, but the French have
succeeded in getting two elements at Mezy and
Courceles which cons tructing foot bridges un-
der heavy fire. The Germans using gas shells in
large numbers.
The capture of BarbilIon wood by the Americans
means that the overseas men have advanced between
three and four miles from their old position the
Marne
HUNS TRAPPED; SUPPLIES LOW.
Between the Ourcq and the Aisne the Grmans
again making violent counter attacks, but the
French maintaining their lines. Southwest of
Reims there has been heavy fighting and the French
have made progress Between the Ourcq and the
Marne rivers the French yesterday took 400 prison
The object of the enemy counter attack is to
expedite the extrcation Of his troops from the poc
eft between Soissons and Reims. Meanwhile, German
troops the southern end of the pocket must be
periencing great difficulty in getting supplies.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-07-22
62 Americans
Are Reported
in Casualties

Washington, July 22.-The army
casualty list today shows:
Killed in action, 8.
Died OF Wounds, IA.
Died OF disease, Z.
Died of accident and other
causes, >
Wounded severely, u.
Missing in action, 16.
Prisoner, 1.
Total, o.
The list follows:
Killed in Action.
LIEUTENANT Leonard c. Hos
kins, East Las Vegas, \. NJ.
PRIVATES George Kohlmeier,
Linn. Kan; Joseph Maciejewski,
Berlin. Wis; John Nowatny, Wau-
toma, Wis; Cecil B. Perry, Dublin,
Ga; Stanley Steves, Rauette, n.
y: Patrick J. Sullivan, New York
CITY; Marvin D. league, GastOnia,
y. G: George J. Eerkoukas, Pa
Greece.
Died of Wounds.
CORPORALS John J. Bergman,
Bancroft, Iowa; Herman r. Laugh
lin, Yamhill, Ore
COOK George S. Alberts, Brook
lyn. \. Y.
PRIVATES Louis F. Beckerle. st.
Louis, Mo: Domanick Biotte, Phil
adelphia, Pa; Herman F. Doering,
Sheboygan, Wis; Eggi Ganski, CHI
cago; Joseph Hadfeld, Bristol. r.
L: Clarence N. Hickman, Flatwood,
w. Va; Leo a. Murphy, Sayre, Pa
Jav Rusg, CasselltOn, y. D; Reese
d. Sparks, Gimlet, Ky; Edward
Szypersk, Depew, y. Y Thomas
VilIotto, East Rutherford, \. j.
Died rf Disease.
CORPORAL MerIo NJ. Hutchin-
son. BartIs8ville, Okla.
PRIVATES John 5. CocTer, Cass-
Vile, Md; Joseph J FcOhey, Ho-
boken. \. ]; John McCue, Colurn-
bus. Ohio; Kent Odeil, Beuna Vis-
ia Ark, Albert :. Rex, Philadel-
phia, Pa; David S7hwartz, New
York City.
Died From Other Causes.
PRIVATES Paul G. Mente, Hell
delberg. Pa; Byron Z. Stone,
Shrewsbury. Mass; Isaac Thomas
New York City.