davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-26
MANY HAVE FAILED TO
MAKE PLEDGES GOOD
Excuses for Noncompliance
Cannot Be Accepted By
Workers.

Slips turned in by the ladies' COM
mittcc totalcd s5S750 yesterday, and
with. other subscriptions the day was
considered to be 4 good one in Wheel
incSs Liberty Loan campaign. hut as
far as reaching the quota brings on
more talk.
Wheeling has reached her first quota
OF s4.06l 900. or near that figure in teR-
ing subscriptions. but many Of these
subscribers arc still carrying their slips
in their pockets. They have never been
. to their bank and made payment and.
therefore. their subscriptions arc not
credited to the Wheeling district and
neseE.-paill be until tho hank reports
deposit. This looks bad in the eyes Of
the officials. inasmuch as people have
pledged themselves to help in this big
, drive for the democracy Of the world
and have failed to carry out their con-
tract
Wheeling may go over her quota in
the taking OF the pledges. but unless
followed up with n visit to the bank
| the credit never will be given TO this
; district. Tho banks report their credits
to headquarters in another city. and
| things look bad when the credit OF
Wheeling is referred to-
Bear in mind that each and every
man. woman and child that has signed
one OF these pladgcs and has not gone
| to the hank with 1t will be looked up
and reasons for holding them up will
be asked for. 1t will he just little
| inadequate to tell the solicitor that
comes to find out why you have not
completed your contract with your gov
| ernmcnt. that you have just neglected
i it. You. in that case. have not per-
/, formed your patriotic duty you SO SOL
| emnly pledged yourself TO do. You arc
| not measuring up to the standard Of a
| real American. You pledged yourself
! and have not taken the additional
steps 10 fulfill your contract.
Do not. hold these slips any longer.
get to the bank with them and let
! Wheeling have the credit for the sale
Of another Liberty bond. and qualify
yourself as IN American citizen and a
| real one.
i report Of all committees Is re-
quested that the checking may be start
| ed at an early date.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-26
.|ND|CT IS FOR
MURDER IN THE
LYNCH|NG CASE
Twelve. Civilians and Four
Policemen Must Answer
For Crime.

EDWARDSEILLE. ILL.,. April 2a.-In-
dictmcnts were returned late today
against sixteen persons by the grand
jury, which investigated the lynching
on Arril 5th Of Robert Paul pragcr at
tollusvflIr. Twelve indictments were
against civilians and charged murder
and four indictments were against po-
liccmrn charging malfcasancc in office.
The indictments charging murder con-
tain nine counts each and are directed
against the five men who have pecn
under arrest since the coroncr's Inquest
und seven others who have not yet
been arrested.
The men under arrest are: Joseph
Ricgcl, who confessed to being MEM
her Of the mob that hung Prayer; Wes-
ley Beaver. Richard Dukes. Jr. William
Brockmcicr and Enid Elmorc.
Four policemen are indicted, charged
with failing to dispersn the mob and
call on citizens for assistance. and fall
InE To arrest any one when Prayer was
being assaulted before the hanging.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-26

WASHINGTON. April 25.-The house
lato to-day adopted the senate resolu-
ton for the registration for military
service Of young men who have reached:
the age Of 81 years since June 5 last
The measure now goes to conference.
An amendment. offered by Represen-r
tative Hull Of Iowa and adopted 1ls;
to 81, provides that men registered un-
der the bill shall be placed at the bot,
tom Of the classes to which they may
be assigned.
The house sustained the military com.
mittee in striking out provision OF
the bill, as it passed the senate, Hhlcn
would exempt from registration tnoao
elieiblcs who have entered medical or
divinity schools since June last.
Representative Kahn Of Californis.
ranking Republican on the military com'
mittee, told the house the proposed new
registration would place from 'o0.0oo
TO 100000 new registrants available TOT
military service. In that connection ne
recalled that Germany recently called
into service its class OF 1913. consist
ing of approximately $4,000 men.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-26
Committee 10 Line Up Slow
Ones for The Liberty Loan
Gov, COrnWe|I in Warning
To Liberty Loan Workers

CHARLESTON, W. Va, April as.
Governor Cornweu loft to-day for
q trip through tho northern part OF
tho state, where ho Will make num-
Der Of addresses In the interest OF
tho Liberty loan bonds. Ec Will
speak tonight 1T Thomas aad Davis,
In Tucker county; Friday night he
will Epeak In winchester, Va, and
1T noon Saturday he will address
big mass meeting ct Fair1nont.
Before leaving Charleston to-day
Governor Cornwcu sounded call
FOR volunteers to put West Virginia
"over tho top" In tho third Lther1y
loan campaign and help stem the
tide Of German advance.
Informed that over confidence had
affected tho workers for the Liberty
loan, the governor asserted that to
fail would border on dt5loyalty. he
requested the war agencies Of tho
state with volunteers to rake every
district for subscriptions.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-26

1t Is known. however. that the ma
rincS have been holding a front line
trench sector for several weeks. having
been moved up to the battle line after
doing police duty along the American
lines OF communication since they first
went 70 France with the vanguard Of
General Pcrshing's forces last summer.
Today's list was the first marine
corps casually list made public and in
Guided all names reported up TO April
% Since the marines are considered an
integral par, OF the army III France, Of
ficiais Of the corps had expected their
c;l..,ialtica 20 b.. included in those OF the
army announced by the war department
in the regular army lists made public
daily.
General BarnettY first announcement
said that the casualties totallcd e7t.
with thirty-fUur men Killed and four Of
iic,.rs and 23s enlisted men wounded.
Later he made public thu names Of four
additional officers and tivr enlisted men
who had been wounded. When the list
OF names referred to in General Bar
nrtt'S first announcement was issued
here, it was found that il contained only
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-26

AN ATLANTIC PORT. April 25.-The
American line steamship ST. Paul.
famous passenger liner. overturned ana
sank Mt her 1'rr here today while bcinE
warped INTO Il pier preparatory to load-
ing for Il trip to Europe. Three men
probably lost their lives in the accident.
At the time the ST. Paul WAS not
under .s:cam. hut was being brought by
lurs from :, dry dock, where for the Inst
week she has been undergoing repairs.
On her nj the time were several hum
drcd mrn- majority OF them en-
rloycs ~ the drydock-who had been
sent with tho vessel TO complete their
work while she was being loaded. The
steamer now is lying on her port side
with about ten feet Of her hull amid
ships above the water and is completely
submerged both fore and aft.
:. statement issued by, the company
shortly after thr accident occurred said
,hrr- men. known to have been on
hoard. were MISSING and that 1t was
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-26
WILL REACH THE TWO
BILLION MARK TODAY
Special Efforts on Liberty
Day" to Secure the Turn
ing in Of Pledges.

nr,crrIrrTr% Suril n5-IiOcrty
.,r - ,o,a,,.,., ,o.uorrov hy the
day VIII oe .eN
nation with patriotic uc'ho''"H"''''' ia
practically every city and town tn spceu
~. sale of Liberty bonds. Suhscrip-
.. ,,. ,,,or-o,v nirh, urc expected
''"hS ~ AN
TO De well a""'c s-''o"'"'''HS''
thirds of the minimum TONI.
In big cities special efforts will be
, . o, h,rl,. md corpora tions to
,,,5,.os bn,d hock hereto
turn III 'nt'F p''uH''' ''~
fore for multliudc ol ooS!"'s" 'e"S''"'
and local campaign committees sent
,-d ,o.rirbr thar the days sales un-
,,,,, ,,oo,. ra,,-1s for the
douoteaiy "'u'o "'eaN
campaign.
In many states legal holiday mas
becn declared and in others arrange
,., ,oon made, for business
'''e'''' nav. o,,,., tor mart
houses anu ''i%''' 'e' ~
| OF the day tn allow Citizens 10 pi'''e'-
uatr in Liberty parades or to make
..,, ,o housa canyasscs for Subscrip-
''O
lions ,,, o,orEs uiII
| In NashihEtoh h'I ,,.'r,.,, IN +,
De- rSic"H'" '+'' , prusv,v,nin
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-26
500 PRISONERS
TAKEN IN TIE
SON||NE BAT Tie
HAIG'S REPORT FAR
FROM DISCOURAGlNG
Fighting Continues Bitterly
Thursday Night on the
Ypres Front.

LONDON, April 2s.-Australian and
English troops have recaptured VtlerS
Bretornsux and taken moro than 600
prisoners In TINT region Field Mar
shal Haig reports from headquarters
tonight. Further to- the north on
line from Bail1eu1 to Wytschaeter
therc has been very heavy lighting,
md tho allied troops were obliged to
withdraw from their positions The
statement says:
The French and British positions
from, north Of Bai1eul to east OF
wytsehaete have h>-n heavily attack
cd all day. There was violent fight
ing Of great severity On tho whole OF
this front particularly In the ne1gh-
borhood OF Dranoutre, KENNEL and
vierstraat.
TN tho course Of repeated attacks
and counter attacks the allied troops
have been compelled to withdraw
frou the positions they held this
morning, and the fighting continues.
"South Of tho Sommc, several coun-
tes attacks launched by Australian
and English troops last night, against
the positions gained by the enemy yes
terday In and around vtlers-Breton-
rcux, carried our line onward to with
IN q short distance Of our former
front and resulted IN the capture Of
-po-e than gix hundred prisoners. The
village now Is In our hands"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-26

to something between one and three
weeks total Of manufacture.
"other war materials have becn used
or lost In a great variety OF classes and
on q similar scale. but by tho end OF tho
last week all the losses he'd been made
good and In many cases more than made
good.
vast quantities Of small arTu AM
runitioa hnve been lost or left benind.
but, great as the demand has been. tho
expenditure in the last month did NOT
exceed the maximum potential capacity
of the British factories, without touch
ing enormous reserves which had been
accumulated against such contingency
Tho wastage Of rifles was very great,
but the losses were quite easily and
promptly mado good.
"onr preparatiops had contemplated q
period Of supreme battle intensity from
the third week Of February, instead OF
from the third week Of March, 30 we
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-26

LONDON, April 25.-Winston Spencer
Churchill, Introducing In tho house OF
commons to-day tho estimates for the
ministry CT munitions, Of which he 10
the head. said that during tho FIVE wecks
since tho battle In France had opened
they Lad been passing through tho
greatest strain regarding the supply OF
war material that had occurred In the
experience Of the ministry.
Not only h1d tho consumption ana
destruction Of munitions Of oil kinds
been proceeding at tho greatest rate
but there also were very henvy losses
by capture by the enemy.
"We lost" tho minister said, NEARLY
q thousand guns by shell fire or cap
ture; betweocn 4,oco and 5000 machine
guns have been lost or destroyed and
tho quantity Of ammunition, apart from
that which has been fred and that which
has been lost In the dumps amounted
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-26

RENEW ATTACK
On the Overman Bin-Wads-
worth Springs Surprise
With Amendment.

WASHINGTON. April 2i.--Critics Of
the Ovcrman bill renewed to-day their
vigorous opposition 10 Its proposed
authority for the President u re-or-
ganizc government agencies. and many
speeches for and against tn" measure
prevented the expected vote on pending
restrictive amendments. y surprise Of
the ,lay was the introduction Of Il new
amendment authorizing the President TO
appcint a single executive officer TO con-
troll the aircraft program. which Scna-
tor Ovcrman stated he probably would
accept.
oHcred by wadsworth.
Senator wadsworth of New York. Re-
publican. offered the new proposal, un-
der which all appropriations made for
airplane production wuuid be turned
over to the man named by tho Prrsi-
dent. Senators Thomas uf Colorado
and Kirby ut Arkansas, Democrat ic
members of the military committee.
promptly supported II. thr former de-
claring Il was rrcCSsnry tn clu;hH John
n. Ryan, yesterday appointed director "f
aircratt production for tn" war depart
mcnt. with necessary powers I" make
his work effective.
Expresslng confidence in Mr.. Ryan'S
ability, Senator WnGSworth also said
that unlcsS legal control Is assured. we
will jcnpardizr prompt progress nf this
work Senator OvrrmHn said h" was
in sympathy With The Idea but desired
10 cXamin" its rc'atinn In pT;t lcGiSia-
! ton regarding thu aircraft program.
Attack Renewed.
During t"iay's debate, under the
agreement limiting speeches /" half an
(Coptiuued on Page Twelve.)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-26

WASHINGTON. April 25.-The totu
t,ss.s of III. brigade Of m;rines with
me American 'xpeditionary force in
France. so far reported. WAS announced
to-day BY Major General Barnett. COM
,nandant OF the corps. rs us. divided rs
follows.
Killed in action. 90: died from wounds.
10; died from accidents. ?: wounded in
action. 244.
All the dead arc enlisted men. but
cirht officers. two captains and six leu
tenants were among IN" wourd"d. Five
Of tn. enlisted men were slightly wound
I'd bu, General Harnett's statement did
not show whether the officers and other
men were severely or slightly hurt.
Most Of the casualties wrr" in one
COMPANY, which General Barnett said
lost q total Of twenty-orc men killed
and lI4 wounded rut Of a personnel OK
ESQ The dates on which the marines
we're killed and wounded wer" not made
,ublic. nor was II indicated what p1rt
OF the line the SOLDIERS "t the SEA are
,,nE,liag or in what actions they nave
n.r,iripatrd Such information IS with
held for military reasons.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-26

ABOARD II NJ s. EINDTTTIEE IN
DOVER; HARBOR. April :5.--A c2rrr-
.;puni.i,, II the Associated Press VISITED
the cruiser Niudictiv" today rs ahc
guest Of Captain Alfred +. i. Carpenter
.y,o con.nrrd.d h"r ~ expedition last
Tuesday against tn" German Suhrnarin"
h,,.:,, ai Zc"bruGec "n the Belgian coast.
CAPTAIN Carpenter received the cnrre-
spondrnt with his arm in a SiinE from
= shell splinter wound. The snip
showed inuu,L"rahls Signs OF conflict
her decks and s,ip"rStructurr being COW
.rrd with sears of shells and machine
:,un hits The cumutudrr duriEG the
attack WAS 1T the end Of In" hrtdE" in
4 small steel box nr cabin which had
I,.>cu specially coaS; rurtrd I" house q
flame thruwrr IN the course nF 4 long
account of the, part taken by the Vim
dictiv. in thn raid. Captain carpenter
said 10 the Associated l'rc:S:
Our chief purpos. in the expedition
,r,s 20 distract the attention Of tn" bat
terry while the blockade ships ran in.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-26
RRkVF C0N|llANDER OF BRITISH
CRUISER TELLS Of O5TEND RAID

especially the battery of 1l-inch guns
which occupied commanding position
at the tip of the mole. Our ship was
el;,baratcly prepared for the business
of landing soldiers on the mole. which
is OF stone forty feet high and fifteen
feet above the Virdictive's top deck at
the state OF the tide when the attack
took place
I'VE had a special superstructure over
tho upper deck and three long gang
ways or bows which were designed 10
take the mon up to the level Of the
rnol,. rs soon as VIC got alongside. EH-
actly according to plan. We ran along
side the mole. approaching It on the
port side where We were equipped with
specially built buffers Of wood two feet
wide.
AS there was nothing for US to tie
up TO. we merely dropped anchor there
while the Daffndil kept Us against The
(Coatinued on Page Twelvs.s
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-26
GERMANS CONTINUE THEIR TERRIFIC DOUBLE OFFENSIVE:
ONLY INSIGNIFICANT GAINS HAVE been MADE By ENEMY
Great Achievement for the British

are Mt present from one to three weeks
to the good Those calculations al
lowed tho artillery to fire during the
whole fighting season cousiderao49
heavier volume OF shells that WAS ex-
pended weekly during the offensive bat
tics Of last year, and more than double
the volume Of shells fred during the ter
r1fo bombartlment which characterized
tho Somme offensive of 1916. They also
nrovtded for tho carrying forward Into
1919 of sufR cient reserves to allow the
British total to mount one step higher
than In power and intensity.
TN fact, barring unforeseen cireunn-
stances, our supply Of munitions would
enable us to carry on battle at the
Gupremc pitch Of intensity until "h'et
without compromising our Teqnremens
for 1918. This Is despite the fact thas
hundred Thousand men were taken
from muruttton factories for service IN
tho army"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-26
278 United States Marines Killed Wounded the Pcardy Battle

Private Lawrence G. Beabout
Private Ely Wi:tstcin,
Private Claude l.. Wilkinson
Private Eugene G. Davis.
Private Walter Reynolds,
Sergeant Roscoe Bledsoe,
Sergeant Cecil Grimes. =.
Sergeant Harry X. WilliamA
Sergeant Leslie H. Arthur.
Accidentally Killed.
Sergeant Bernard ]. Rowan,
Private Charles D. Graham.
Wounded In Action
Captain +. w. karstaedt.
First Lieutenant c. b. Maynard.
First Lieut.. Fred W. Clarke, IN
First Lieutenant Louis R Jones.
Sergeant Joseph Weitzell.
Sergeant Odil n. KaSs.
Sergeant I.co Fl. Semen.
Sergeant Lloyd r. Battlch
Sergeant, Wilburt Blackford
Sergeant Leroy Bailey.
Sergeant Dudley L. Brown
Sergeant Charles S. Wehmer.
Sergeant Donald DeVorieS
(Conttnusd on EAEo 2tM
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-26
BRITISH REGAIN
LOST TERRITORY
On THE SON|N|E
GERMAN ASSAULTS ARE
BEING HURLED BACK
10000 Teutons In Assault on
Ypres Sector-SGght
Retirement.

The great double German drive In
tha somme and Ar1neatteres sectors,
which began Wednesday morning,
has developed into terrific struggle.
The tide Of battle has surged to ana
fro during the last two. days, W1to
the decision still in the balance. The
British, having been forced oacEont
of Vilers-SretonneuI, launched
countcr-attack and swept tho GER
mans back almost to the lines which
wore held before the present ngatinS
began Tho French have been driven
back out Of .ugard-En-S11terre, ou1
ere holding their positions close n.y.
while on the line southwest OF Ypres,
the British have been compelled TO
withdraw slightly before furious at
tacks along the Metecen-BaHAeo1-
wytschaete line.
wounded Americans axe S-Ttving at
a hospital behind tie French lines IN
the SomIne sector, showing tsit Gen
eral PershiIl2's II:en gre bearing thei1
share Of the burden Of the great
battle
notwithstanding the frantic p-e2a-
ratiors made by tho Germans tof
continuance Of their drve toward
A,ricns, and tie eEt1emo violence OF
the aghttng, EEer gains thus lar III
that region have been very small
alcre the line from Albert south TO
cog.el eEcept at. NaoE2rd- San
te-e. the Gor.oan assaults haTc been
nn-led hsck by the allied forces, wEch
are sSror-1y posted OF the higher
,ronnd 20 which they retired duIIog
the last days Of the German drtVo In
Picardy. 49,. -. -. - -.
It Is ucofaclaly reported that four
20 s;x German divisions, or from 4e'-
600 to 72,coo nan, have been hurleo
A. tho British and French lines near
Ypres. The retirement OF the BcI11sn
An this sector must have beoa s1na4
for there are no great gains fepocFeo
nv Berlin so far. It was Snnocea
-rhprsday tEat Mont As1nmel, aom-
mating height north Of WAver3he1n'
hca taken tJ tho enemy, but THIS mas
not roen coE6rioed -. ...'..'
rt-t cnly Slight gains have oecn
rncdo anywhere along the two 1SonsS
which hare been subjected 70 S1
tack Is proof that the allies a@e pre-
nared 70 dcfera their positions. N
tho 1ast thrce weeks. the Germans
have hurried up heavy cannon TO the
old Scm1:,e battle ground md nave
marched many fresh divisions to the
posnts where they have been held
for the moment OF attack.
Their failure - do more than gain
almost insignificant bits Of ground Is
one Of the most enccuragln features
Of the fighting that now is going on,
and which may he locke;t upon as the
third phase of the great German Of
fenstve.
RaIding operations are reported
(continued on Page Twelve)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-26
MYSTERIOUS SINKING Of GREAT
LINER St. PAUL; THREE LIVES LOST

feared they had been lost. Whether Il
was believed these men were trapped be-
low decks us the ship went over. or
were drowned by jumping overheard
could not be ascertained.
A general alarm was sounded through
the ship when it was seen that she was
in danger. and. as fully ten minutes
elapsed before she turned over. II Is
thought that most. IL not all the men
reached the deck. \ large number OF
the men escaped by simply climbing
over the rail and onto the exposed side
Of the vessel IA 1t came uppcrmost,
while others lcaped into the water and
were picked u7 by the tugs.
Several possible causes for the accI-
dent were advanced. but owing to tho
uncertainty surrounding 1t no definite
statement was given out. and will not
be- officials Of the line said. until off,
GERS Of the navy and federal officials
(continued On Page Twslvs.)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-26
ESTABLISH MODEL TOWN.

WASHINGTON, April 25.-Estab.
lishmcnt Of a model town for ship
workers near Camden, N. j., will be
fleet. corporation. There will be
started next week by the emergency
erected 907 houses, at cost OF 81
100000, and other improvements will
cost $650,000 more.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-26
MAYOR RELEASED.

WASHINGTON. ArTil 25-F'rcd'
erick C. Miller, mayor Of Michigan
City. Ind. who was arrested as an
alien enemy when he came here Tues
day to discuss prospects of complct
ing his naturalization as al American
citizen, was released tonight and al
lowed to depart for home.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-26
To: DRAF 7 ALL I
Of ACE SINCE J
JUNE 5 LAST.
House Adopts Resolution =
New Men at Bottom Of
List in Each Class.

It is estimated West Virginia
will furnish $500 men under the
new legislation Of congress. max
ing young men coming OF age
since June last eligible to the
draft. Wheeling and Ohio county
would furnish about 400: Mar
shall county about $50: Brooke
county about 80; Hancock county
about 80. -
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-26

PARIS, April 25.-American soldiers
wounded in the great battle that is
now being waged are already arriving
at the rear. Americans wounded and
sick to the number of 1873 have reached
Hospital IS. They are from units en-
gagged in fighting side by side with the
French and British in stemming the
German advance.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-26

Five other names " wounded cnliSte
ncn nlsn have been received.
The list follows;
killed in Action
Sergeant Albert Rufa, Jr.
Sergeant Edward G.. Warren.
Corporal Charles X. 10th,
Corporal Henry J. Smart
Corporal John Formal.
Corporal John l.. Kuhn.
Corporal Norman i. Jackson.
Private Emil II. Gchrke.
Private John Stek"lcnburG.
Private Edward ~ Drober.
Private Leo Wntermcier.
Private Lester II. Arthur.
Private Rene J. Titus.
Private Walter J. Ward.
Private Edmund BnIlark.
Private Hugh Is. Rodenbor.
Private Edward c. Gehlert
Private Glen Samples,
Private Alfred i. SchedeL
Private Allen W. Jcwett
Private William T. Giles.
Died Prom Wounds.
Private John White,