davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-05-11
Germans GiUiflg
Firms No Aid In
Petrogrdd DriUe
(By Assocfa.ted fsregg. )

Amsterdam, May 11.-Fo Germans
are participating or will participate
in the advance by Finnish troops on
Petrograd. According to The Yor-
Waerts this announcement was made
before the main committee of the
reichstag on wednesday by General
Krisberg.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-05-11

Hats Hair Price At Ho1derman's
Advt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-05-11

Rusk'g Radiator shop. b12 Bdwy, Adv
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-05-11
OSTEND HARBOR NOT
COMPLETELY BLOCKED

tcontlnued from page one1
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-04
RUSH CITY SAtARY
BILL THRU COUNCIL

Municipal employees viii begin
drawing larger salaries this month.
Council "wednesday afternoon passed
the ordinance adding SIS a month to
the pay 81 ali city employees, except.
Ing day laborcrs. who will receive an
additional 90 cents a day The ord.
nance was passed as an emergency
measure. and Mayor Hanson signed
IL at once.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-04
LEAD
NEARLY 10000

MILWAUKEE,. April 4.--lrvine L.
r,enroot. republican and loyalist. has
been elected senator from Wisconsin
by approximately 10000 votes. Prac-
tically complete returns today
showed, Lenroot. 14S.SO2; Davies.
Dem. 1862: Berger, Soc. l02.9il.
Analysis of the returns led TO the
belief TINT the entire anti.war vote
pacifist. socialist and pro.German-
went 10 Berger on the strength OF
that, managers Of both loyalty candi-
dates werc' jubllant over the fact
that the Davies Lenroot total was
three times az great as Berger's.
Davies. conceding defeat. tele-
rraphed his congratulations on "the
opportunity thus afforded you Tor
service In our state and our common
country I'm these serious and momen.
tous times" Lenroot arrived this
forenoon. and was to leave later for
Washington.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-04
COUNCIL VOTES
TO BUY LIBERTY BONDS

The Central Labor Council Will
purchase $500 worth Of the Third
Liberty Loan bonds. The council,
following n patriotic address by Sec
rotary Charles Perry Taylor, OF the
state Federation OF Labor. vote TO
buy the bonds az lis regular meeting
"Wednesday night. TIE council also
sanctioned the appearance Of its ban
nkr in tho Liberty. Loan parade Sat
trdaN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-04
"SHOOT SPIES"
ADVISES TAFT

MUSKOGEE, Okla, April 4,-Bul-
let's should terminate the citizenship
of spies. according to former Presi-
dent Taft. in an address here Wedness
day.
spies should be court.martialed.
lined up and their citizenship ended
by bullets" he said. 'Thosc who cx.
press reasonable sentiments should
be tried and punished. but in all
cases the law should be obeyed and
mob violence. such as pracuced in
certain parts OF the United States.
should he everywhere condemned.
that the United States may not sink
to the lawless savagcry Of the Ger.
mans"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-04
DANCE TO HELP OUT
SMOKE FUND HERE

Friday. April 10. the degree team
Of the A. q. 4. w, will close It's dane
Ing season with a benefit for tho our
noys IN France Tobacco Fund. IL
will also hold dance Friday. April
5. at the knights OF Pythiaa han.
First ave and Pike st
Smokes the boys In France need
American tobacco, They long for H.
French tobacco is not satisfactory.
even II they could set Il.
The star IN member OF tho our
Boys in France Tobacco Fund and
win accept contributions The mon
ey thus obtained goes to the pur'
chase OF tobacco nothing else, All
clerical expenses and postage are
paid by group Of prominent citi'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-04
PLANS
STATE POLICE

SPOKANE. April Gov. Lister
Is expected shortly to take over the
police situation Of this city and
county. and execute severe measures
against the /. W. w.
Following n conference with local
officials. the governor announced
such action probably would be
necessary.
Martial law IN not contemplated.
The governor said he wished to avoid
the Objectionable features OF such
action. lie merely will direct police
affairs from Olympia, where he Is
today, and will send deputies to as
qlst the sheriff and police. lie con
templates asking for no federal
troops,
Until recently, when they were
moved to Chicago, this was the ma
tional headquarters OF the |. w. w.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-04
700 GO TO MEETING

Nearly 700 people turned out Wed.
nesday night to the patriotic meet
ing held in the West Seattle high
school by Division ~, council OF
patriotic service. Tho program In
eluded addresses. patriotic songs and
speeches. The proceeds will be used
for the needs of soldiers and sail
ors from the division
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-04
FUEL OIL SHORTAGE
IMPENDING is CLAIM

To prevent fuel oil shortage. all
hospitals, charitable institutions,
clubs. residences. public buildings,
schools, stores and office buildings
should prepare Immediately to use
some other fuel. ID. NJ. Folsom, of
san Francisco. Western fuel oil adj
ministrator. declares in letter to
Fuel Administrator David Whitcomb,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-04
COAL CONTRACTS TO BE
FLEXIBLE IN FUTURE

Coal or coke contracts may contain
provisions that the operator or con-
sumner may terminate the contracts
In case OF increase or reduction in the
government price after their cxecu-
ton. according to a ruling announced
Thursday by state Fuel Administra-
tor David Whitcomb.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-04
SOME FOOD C0NSERvER

LOS ANGELES. April t.-Aitho
Jailed as pro-German. Ed Bouyca
may be decorated by the food admin
istration. lie probably IL tho bcs, M
tie food cons-rvcr who ever passed
up feed lie Ia on a hunger strike.
and has not eaten for four days.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-04
DEDICATE BIG FLAG

The second largest service flag IN
the city will be dedicated az : y. M.
Thursday at Lincoln high school II
il next In sire to that OF broad
way. A patriotic program. includ'
ing selections by the Lincoln band.
will bs given.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-04
ALLEN SENDS
RESIGNATION AS
u. S. ATTORNEY

Formal resignation OF u. S. Dis
trict Attorney Clay Allen has been
mailed to u. s Attorney General I.
w. Gregory. effective April Is. so
Allen may take office as King
county superior court judge when
Judge Macintosh leaves for Olympia
to assume his duties as state supreme
justice.
Allen wired Sunday that his resig'
nation would be sent Immediately
Unless permanent successor is APP
pointed by April Is, either Ben l..
Moore or Donald a. Mcdonald, as
sistant attorneys. will probably be
appointed temporarily by Judge
Cushman or Judge Neterer.
Robert C. Saunders, chairman of
the Washington state board of exam
liners. Charles A. Reynolds. Human
u. Folsom and Robert Il. Oldham are
reported TO be candidates for Aliens
place.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-04
LIBERTY DAY TO
Be MEMORABLE
OCCASION HERE

whistles win scream, bells ring
oul. bands play and soldiers and
sailors win march the streets In
mighty outburst OF wartime
spirit Safur,iay--liberty Day.
For one year ago Saturday
America determined to strike
hack AT the foes Of liberty, ana
on Saturday. April q. 1918. the
Third Liberty Loan campaign
will be launched.
Committees in charge aren't tell
ing every detail Of their programs
They intend TO surprise Seattle.
There viii be a great patriotic
pageant az ans n m.
Five hundred national army men
from Camp Lewis viii take part.
There will also he contingcnts from
the navy yard. sound forts and naval
training station.
There will ho many other features
IN the pageant. including floats and
patriotic delegations
And at noon there will be patriotic
exercises In every shipyard, where
American workmen are striving day
and night TO defeat the enemy's pro.
gram OF destruction.
seattle is 20 roll up her sleeves
and pile up a mighty total Of Third
Liberty Loan subscriptions the first
week
Churches to Help
Tho next day Is Liberty Sunday.
and from every pulpit and rostrum
In the city speakers win tell their
audiences the facts and figures %
democracy's CRISIS Tho church bells
will ring out the message OF liberty.
and bond statesmen will make their
final plans for the real drive. which
will continue one month.
A large number OF speakers, prob
ably mere than 100. viii speak In fac
tories and offices and on the streets
during the week. and committees
from the Liberty Loan headquarters
and the County Council OF Defense
viii canvass the business and resi-
Dental sections OF the cities. Rallies
win be held at noon In tho shipyards.
and all manner OF ingenious methods
used to attract attention on the
streets TO the sale.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-04
THE SEATTLE STAR
DOING GOOD WORK

Fdltor Tho Star IIcrowIth "
check for tsa Please arrange
for this amount OF tobacco being
sent 20 our boys In the trenches
over there" IA per your plan.
You certainly are doing "A good
work 60 pass such comfort 10
those Ia need who are deprived
of so many OF the pleasures and
comforts OF llfc.
CttAS. III. LILLY,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-04
THWART PLOT TO
KILL naval men

SAN FRANCISCO, April 4.--How
United States secret service agents
foiled supposed German plot TO
kill ZOO officers OF the Atlantic
fleet in New York last May was
told for the first time here today
by w. j. Flynn. former head of the
secret service.
During a banquet at the Hotel An.
sonia. given to the naval officers,
secret service operatives found a
bomb hidden in n room beneath the
banquet hall.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-04

That This year show you over 50 deTeh Styles al us
price
Our purchasing power these Suits and the Quantities
buy enable TO give you what we call Bon Marche values
THIS Is GOOD TIME TO BUY
On account Of the shortage Of wool and consequent rise IN
prces-hese values cannot be given ndenebut you can
secure them
SECOND FLooR-TIiE MARcIE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-04
SEARCH FOR MAN
WHO WAS WITH
MURDERED MAN

City detectives Thursday began the
institution OF what may develop into
a nationwide search for Clear
Lake citizen who was with Fred
Laubnor up to a few hours before
Laubnors death and who has now
disappeared.
The Identities of the remainder
of the party-two women and
n man--have not yet been learned.
II ia known for n fact that they are
from Seattle.
The chemists to whom the dead
mans stomach was turned over TO
for analysis have not yet made
their report. for which n coroner's
jury Is waiting in Sedro' Wooley.
Laubnor. wealthy mining man,
was found dead last Sunday on the
bank of the Skagit river. His
money was gone. Detectives believe
he was murdered.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-04

Gems
Make your contribution today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-04
A
Manufacturers
Clearance of
Samples

Good looking Skirts
in new styles, in
fancy stripes, plaids
and novelty check
patterns; also some
plain colors.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-04
Girls Wash Dresses
Il S''i v. g 50 79c
NEAT, PRACTICAL SCHOOL
FROCKS

There are many styles to choose from
.belted, high waist and straight-line
Dresses--many having pockets in novel
shapes. Nicely made of good bingham
in pretty plaids-plain color chambray
and combinations of plain and plaid
Bingham.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-04

It's only in the Bargain Basement you
can buy Blouses at $1.49-and they're
good Blouses at that, and good styles.
Made of embroidered organdie, striped
and plain wolfe in good-looking styles.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-20
WTTORIO EMANUELE E
WILSON A COLLOQUIO
II Principe Umberto ha
Conquistato il Cuore del
Parigini
Published and Distributed Under
PERMIT NO. al
AUTHORISED by tho act of October q,
ioiI on nile at tho Postofice OF Phlla-
delphia, Pa.
BY order of the President.
A S. BURLESON,
Postma ster General,
pariEi. 20 dicemhre

fariEi, 70 dicembre.
II Presldente Wilson ha speso la mag
glor parte della giornata per conferlre
con | statisti itallani, qui' giunti in
unione al Re. d'ltalia. Durante Ia mat
tinata ha conferito col Presidente del
Consiglio del Mlnistri Orlando G con II
Ministro per gil AFFAIR." t;steri Sonnino,
| quail spiegarono. 10 aspiration della
loro malone.
II Presidente Wilson ha poscla csa-
inmate. in uniOne al Colonnello House,
I document "presentati dai Mlnistrl
I~taliani per determinare quail, secondo
Ia sua opinione. dovrebbero essere le
legittlme asplrazioni dell'Itafia. II Pres
idente Wilson disse ~francamente Hgli
Onorevoli Orlando G Sonnino che egli non
conosceva che Cosa lItalia deveva rice
vete, ma a%gginuse che intendeva So
stentere quellazione che doveva essere
giusta,
Parigi ha prcso un altro giorno di
fiesta per ~l'arrivo del Re d'Italia e di suo
fgllo, Principe del Piemonte. II rlcevi-
mento in onore del Sovrani d'Italia fu
enthusiastico. La Cordialita' dimostrata
durante l'incontro ira IL Re d'Italia ed
II Presidente Wilson e. stata oggetto di
motif COMMENT ira Coloro che vi furono
~ So'ilNls . litho SNupllo itl tllN z
II Re d'ttalia parlare nuentementc
~ringlese.
E. probable che membri della dele
Gazlone americana per la pace confe-
riscano con ron. Orlando ed II Barone
Sonnino allo scope di guadagnarne la
benevolenza circa lie loro vedute, 10
quail sono state prelininarmente spie-
gate dal Conte Macchl di Cellere, am
basciatore Italiano "a Washington.
La colonia italiana di Parigi In massa
81 e. recata incontro al Sovrani d'Italia.
nellie case o sulle vetrine del negozi
"italiani sono staff posti del cartelli che
recano la seguente iscrizione:
"Lasciate che tutti moi salutiamo il
nostro Re, II nostro democratico Re,
che durante quattro ann visse al fronte
la vita di un soldato e flu uno del fattori
della vittoria. Egli non ottenne un
congedo. eccetto al tempo della crisi
mInisteriale."
All'arrivo del Re d'Italia furono
sparati ! 10l COlpi di Cannonc. AnChe gil
americani che assistevano al passaggio
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-20
CASUALTY TOTAL
NEARING 100000
Report for Today, Showing
2714, Swells Aggregate
to 190,454
BIC LIST OF WOUNDED
Marine Corps Adds 1913 Names
to the Roll of Ma.
tons Heroes
BIC LIST OF WOUNDED

The grand total of army casualties
reported by General Pershing rapidly
approaches the 100000 mark, today's
addition Of 3714 swelling the present ag-
grekate to 190,464.
The number of killed in action re-
corded today Ia eight, while ffty-elght
others succumbed TO wounds disease
claimed lis and fourteen died of accl-
dental and other causes. As usual for
some time past. the wounded form the
bulk OF the days casualties, the number
being 2714.
In addition TO the army report, there
10 one from the marine corps which
shows twenty-three killed In action and
thirty-two dead from wounds and other
causes.
Summarized. the casualties to date
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-20

del corteso reale, lungo lie vie di Parisi,
81 unirono ALA folia al grido oil viva
lItallal Viva II Re!
Bstasiata dial sorriso del Presidents
Wilson, Parigi ora e. afescinata oal
sorriso del Principe Umberto, erede ~
trono d'Italia, IL duale ha appena IL
ami di eta. II PRINCIPE C. reputato al
essere II piu' affabils Q sorridente
di Europa, nonostante ie sue
lunghe crociere sulle navl de guerra
itallane e lie privazioni divise con sue
padre al fronte italiano. In questa sua
prlma vista u Parigi, Umberto non ma
potuto conciliare le u distraction
giovanili con l'agitaZione per racoogli.
onze ricevute. I suoi occhi mobilissim
e ncri, la sua faccia impaziente' II sue
raggiante ed incantevolo sorriso SANTA
neamento hanne conquistato II euro del
parlgini. ESQ e. anche ridolo del poole
ItHlianO,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-20
ST. AUGUSTINE, FLA.
Dpati1H

s,s : $.fSs q: rs :; ,;i.5ss. ;'.sa VA a; A,t 81 S|fs!Ss:
ssss :? & p Sn mon q !Siiyer .n i. Bali II 5 s%sIIEiiss.
ARETZ-On. Dec. 1e. 1915, ELSA MAY
.iyss and friends invited e funeral i@eryisss.
E. Observation-Disclosures sHsisGs fxii. sfssSH Ill., Il! Join 5pfs D !dTIs:
s sGh Re- 80? h ft 5Snp as !; rn g. Ha? Rsiat AiS@'. snd
Il. g. T int ga 'f Fsi IL ! sl'' G 81 cd Psiis,
TN HSH ICY 81 ni Il: xsp IRE frI T; .s H:
PoESIssn sys, Int Xriihstga Gem
sEXSkEN. widow Of stewart hAftahGiSni
Relatives and friends inyitod to funeral
S s:EMiss'' Fri Frii:snds p may %;' view view RENAL FS%sIn s. F f.:
Il, SiSAsk:gRRio%%oMEw:Lpee 1s. EDWARD.
ttys' an and friends iny!ted e funeral sSrS.
may Be Viewed q Hillside Gem. a.
HENRY ". BARToL. FSnerai services. sat,
2 p. M. First Unitarian Church. Chestnut
st p sslpy 2Gs; Int; %Driy 1ts Omit aGSer,:
ana the isis Charles i; Beskworth. ased 20
tho residence Of his brother. Charles II.
q MI. MoriaS Gem, Friends may cali Mon:
p5 aSSRRb,I aiaos 1ss 81 z sais,|Sf ji.s u s.p R:G. e Is:
R RsPaa T TssiSsns' 1895 IS Fr st. Ina. dsesnp Srsi
s.%a II Sfai A:issiy.s. al 1 sti:Ss. 1R sRI;ss B
dsnss' i s%srSle II. f s.na.r. p 81, g., p ssT.' a rs:i.
lliftaU IIaiQhta Del co pa Int npiyafE
ri bF S:isii7:. ia a. i,i I9ES .1 II sSy q ssn sssH
i fssy'S oi!y. sab s.. asSs !; III. GGiiri!I srsss' s q s' SaR:
M OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES: PS$S%sHla, Dec. 10;
Joseph Brooks and sarah Baird Bioodgood.
Funeral services. STAFFORD. Pa. Mon. ESQ
BRRApHEy.@pssy IS. JAMES W, nus:
ETiSsss Ss i; Bs sSsIs{FJ;, f fsssi Tni snd nj Sfisa 4,
i SiSS:i.; Il ]l. T ! ,S Ssi 2 ESQ a. o M + l IL
shu TGas q. It, &; M sSteR BIes1 mS's sas Of nsSgle Z
a. GS1iHo5oo t II hibs .Ic is.' of MIhRoAREr CA.
R.|SSI;. sa ssS ilis q Mn Invited Ise T % isn.l sf' s.2l:
Int Int AlgiiniGton Gem. Remains may be Viewed
SeAssNssy9bssI 10. JOBS husband q
nsiG ns ,0 Gssnsy 'Ts sser ase} felStsSss 9 an.
Hin Hiss. S Ss;snS 81. ESsnI,onSd'tsr cssFeh Di - a, m.
mSkfRS4 f ,ss %IEsDR Myrtle
No. is. y: o. ~ a. NJ. JnyItsd to tnDs,s
f %Mt. SO Mortar, sp' Gem 81 X; hala msS 5 :,
F. bS,Ssnd ~ Ssnhis c Rsri t NE; fu ahb a,
W. !, f% $ss:ss Ne: NJ, . ! o.E ISyis!,,
!: ~ S Is {, n S'af isf' HOY Rsi;' d sSs:'S e. Ss r '&st'
:, S IIiSa 6iI1s ne. A,m R.aSH .. IA s Sai R:i Z,
tIysr asS s aT,sN Relief %sss. OF Atlantic ,cis,,
n n. invite. TO funeral sssyiS Tn; sat-
Camden ' ~ ). Int 'pris.te. HsrI:ish Gem
Ft coIsI ny 81. III. Join e.. Husband o
MIjc6ssi b., and late ,Elixsbeth Collins, age,
m RsIs'iyx.' g. .' g.. fI biHf.ion N No. I ~ z. 3
H.; employs Of Baldwin Lseemotive Works
tS's Church 10 m. Ind. Holy crOs
et StsS;okt.S@ .f uni nEoNARp III. pu,s.n,
II Gathering cSSs 'ofr s CrS%%,hs n NEs sIs
Syss sna msmSss. invited 10 funeral ssry
Sas;.ss: Es.. sSsai. yin Ss$. Remain
dREAMER.--Dec. Is CHARLES H. hns
hand s% e issSS ATlssSs Sfss NJ cr seS sen S q ~ Il
sS .S;., Z M ssa 4! c%Ta a eel' N oi e.
sSoseiesttis: q which he vas nsmSer. invite
Eia& .sa W, ' TSas:;ss ssa', ra sisS HiERll.lSSss d Ell
ass!Rai Ben. Y. MAny s. = wife % :
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-20

sew Scott Hin; 'pDSyid' Nelson. Titusvilie;
Robert Smith. MyerSdalc.
NEW JERSEY
Died Of Wounds
PRfvATES - John Pine, North Bergen
william NJ. Taggart. Kenrny.
Died Of Disease
PRIYATES-wiliiam II. CrawshaN' Ne"-
ark; Thomas S, Pearson Ehzapetn'
Wounded Severely
CoRPoRALs-Sanford Dimmick, Newark
Wallace I, Jacobus, "barl sPsrN''
SPRSi1ATBs-Josoph Miller, lNowsES; JoHp
+ Moody Jersey cI,yi 7 u o'R RssrEy:
son. Jersey ey"e ciIy;; G SSsrIss bOrtsr. iHoSoEon
AIH,ERITSss u shsTl Ssn' Jf pSSsrd G''&N Il. cSRddY!
Teaneck: Joseph Besenbsi. skillman; Harold
]. Woodward. Enslishtown.
Wounded. Decree Undetermined
sERGEANTs-wiil!am / ,Mnnder' Prince
'0P co iSso s s@yE Frank .fersay, Nswsrki
georse c. cutter .Eiisab.th; Victor Gonkiin'
BuGLER@Sincent Xlswhiseswarga, South
NIPPRRIiTvATEs-GecrEc P. De Midoyltga, Red
Romm, Palmyra; Frederick a: Moonegg; AS.
S 5Iry Park 5obH; d kGssEo'p MysrSG'0ec hS Mi% f HsrTi.
gan, Franklin; Tony Tramonte, paters9n'
f T.T,sy 4. c ALIEN, w sTp,ll.si &, B GSGsss i Bay come
T%rentCn; BAY Van per yser pSSy,iItt o wa.
Newark: Ray P. MeGTath, Buriinstcn; Sam
uel Booth. Paterson; Thomas CiarssoS,
ignacc Kuleson, Jersey city; william j.
O'Brain. East Orange,
Wounded Slightly
SERGEANTS-Edward A. Lambert. Hack
i TSo%s. , Re1 pisFsn e; YpelRRfi Tsr. 5dG?' John M" J,
Hess. Paterson: Patrick :. Cream Newton'
Hubert Greendykc. Passaic.
c0Kr9RhLsvW%!IiiS goo S's TT,on r. Mf ssiilsi'
Stockton; Arthur J; c nnsSi Sew PatT,d Eod PoTi1
front. Hudson Heights; BENJAMIN II. kiIpat-
rick. Morristown.
MECHANIC-Alfred Cook. Newark,
sios Panagiotou Passaic.
PRIvATEs-sydney Levy. Bayonne; Wal
George ss%ssF' A ' Ssdshn, '66sesn Grove, Frank
XI osspS NNs.s RI, s ostH &. H HGFseTbi i. s schiSiin.
Carstadt; George W. smith. Peterson; Edssr
z E,w sT * HsrrI Ear RT,se 9T%ns Sid H ! Park SisS9 Ed:
ward J. FairchIld, orange. Matthew 10
S %Ss. IA # R%qgt g Ru Bnn!el DG Sn%S' p aSmhi1iRii
Fairy Sheridan Edward Bennett Jerssy
o orTHi s0 City; waltsr c:ais;, 1890 B5cadTsy:
Camden: Niles 4 EGlSk.on, HsTri ron
S Gs%l ao W Most t.s Tir'Isy SisSil asHss "; !;
stanley Voorhees,. Trenton: James hooiatats'
MISSING in Action
PRIvAtEs-charles 6; consrd; Trsnton;
men. iskewood; Edward O. Nixon. Cooks
town: Thomas s. Pedrick. PennsErove'
MARrNE CORPS CASUALTIES
The following marine CORPS casuaities are
reported by the Commanding genera pi tnn ne
American expeditionary torces 'hC'NueN III
above totaD: n,
Killed in action ....... *
~ VI " 5Tpuuaos Wv .......... II
Wounded in action tspverely). ....,,..il IL
Wounded in action Idcgree undetermined "a
Missing In action ~
r.,a, les