davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1918-02-23
CITY oFFicEs-New CITY NALL.

Municipal ceurt-Nsw City HsU,
Courtrooms. Sth, 9th and iith 6oors
cry ArehitsoA
with 1oof. South end.
Board q Election Commissioners
Third floor. South end.
Beard o. Examiner
Motor vehicle operators. 10Th floor
North end.
Moving picture OPERATOR. losA ses, |
North end.
Plumbers. 10th floor. North end
Stationary engineers. 10tA door. |
North end.
Board Of inspectors Of public "
hicles. ID 1oor. North end.
Board o. Loo0 improvements.
General one, - moor. South end.
Public hearing rooms. lot loor.
North end.
Law department "a aoos. aevsh
end.
Seller inspsstisn.
Sixth 1oor. South end.
Sulidlns Department
Seventh floor. North end.
Bridge oivisisn.
ISurtA 1oof. North end.
DusInsss Agent
Vault Aoor. North END.
City Attorney.
sixth aoof. North ed.
cry clsrss
rrst Aoof. South end.
City coIlsstsr.
First 6oor. South end.
City Comptroller.
General once. 9Th Aoor. North sal
Auditor. Sth door. NORTH end.
PAymastsr. Sth floor. North saA.
Real estate agent Sth Aoor. Nssth
end.
City Council.
Council chamber. ID door. North
end.
General oommittss-rooms, - aeor.
North end.
committs on finance. "a aoer. NORTH
end.
Committee on local transportAtio..
"a Aoor.
Special park commission. lou soer.
North end.
City ElsetrieIan.
Sixth 'Aoor. Center.
City HAIL.
Superintendent, I'd door. North end.
Chief janitor. ID floor. North end.
City osaIsr.
Vault floor. South end.
City statlstIeIan.
TAnth 000p N0rth and
city Treasurer.
Second floor. Center.
Civil Service Commission.
General ofices, 9Th floor. South end
Examining.room, 10th floor. Center.
Bureau Of cempsnsation.
Vault noor. South end.
Corporation Counsel.
Fifth floor. South end.
sursau Of Engineering (cny In
slnssr).
Fourth floor. North end.
Department OF Electricity.
Sixth floor. Center.
Public Service Bureau.
Complaints Of gas. meters. public
utilities. ETC., sixth floor.
| FINANCE ComWltVoo.
Second floor. North end.
Fire Department
Fire marshal, LIST floor. North end,
Fire alarm telegraph, 9Th floor. Cen.
ter.
Fremen's pension fund, secretary
Of board Of trustees (city clerk, 10,
aoor. South end.
inspector Of Oils.
Tenth door. South end.
Harbor Division.
Fourth floor North end.
Department. o. Health.
Commissioner OF health. 7th door.
Bureau OF sanitary inspection. 7th
Aoor.
Bureau Of contagious diseases. TIL
1oor.
Bureau Of food inspection. 7th floor.
Bureau OF vital statistics. 7th floor.
Department. Of Law.
Corporation counsel. Sth aoor
South end.
City attorney. 9Th floor. North end
Prosecuting attorney. 9Th floor.
North end.
Sb~Ssss oSUVDDWOuS 8SSOIuOys -
ooor South end.
LEGAL Transportation cemmittss.
Third door. North end.
lsssl Transportation (TrastisN IN
psrt).
Third 6ooH. North end.
Bureau ~ Maps and P1ata
VeurtA 1oor. North sal.
40
Frank Weeger. the we'll known
brewer and business man, 10 talked Of
for State Auditor and State Treasurer,
He would fill either position we'll.
Alfred B. Horder. the we'll known
stationer, is veteran of the Spanish.
American war and one of the veter.
ans of Chicago's crack First Regi.
ment. He is popular In the business
world.
HoW to Get Best Results
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1918-02-23
HolD to Get Best Results
From Your Gas Ranee

III your gas range does not burn lust tho
way ,nat u should, the probability Is that il
ms Is little matter which can be remedied
ny anyone with the aid Of a screw driver.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1918-02-23

Alfred B. Horder. the we'll known
stationer, is veteran of the Spanish.
American war and one of the veter.
ans of Chicago's crack First Regi.
ment. He is popular in the business
world.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-07-22
IS NOW LIEUT..
MELVIN FRENCH

John Melville French has been
awarded a lleutenants commission
and Will be transferred from Chilli
cothe, o., whore he has been station
ga Tor the past several months since
enllstlns, 10 Camp Johnson. Jackson.
vile, Fla, where he is to be stationed
\ member OF the officers squadron of
the quartermasters' service.
Lieut.. French was greatly surprised
ana delighted at receiving his com
mission He had never taken an of
llcer's training course. but was given
his promotion on the exccllen record
he has made since In the service. His
promotion was great surprise to him
he being called 10 Headquarters and
given his examination, and short
time later receiving word he had been
commissioned
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-07-22
SELECTS TO
Be ENTRA|NED F D R.
CAMP.
DEMONSTRATION WILL BE GIVEN
BY c. or C.--NEW WILL TAKE
PLACES LEFT VACANT BY RE.
TURN or REJECTED MEN.

Eleven men will entrain for service
to,uorrov afternoon a., ,.o- ., ho
p.a,, l.,.4
W. amp ant NUN
'''N' ~ III III 'I' Vacancies mace Dy
lhe rejects lrom the last large mere.
ment The drattees whose place,
they take maIihau for se,yica u.on
their arrival at The camp. only nine
Of the leyen men are from this dis.
lrict, the other two being transferred
from other places.
The eleven will he mohiIiz,.d ~ IA
O'Clock tomorrow morning Al The OK.
emption board ollie in The Central
! life building. ana will NEE, again IN
the afternoon at > O'Clock at the board
Office.
A large escort headed bv the Miller
drum corps. viii leave the Central
Life building shortly before three
o'clock as an escort to the train This
escort will be arranged by the Cham
ber Of Commerce and everyone in the
city IS urged to tan in lme/
The men who viii entrain for sery.
ice are
Samuel Gerhard EUlnqeu Nendo
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-07-22
TWO KNOCKS AND.
TWO BOOSTS |. y. |.
SCORE ON COUNTY
REFORM ORGANIZATION GOES
5O.o0 WITH LA SALE COUNTY
OFFlCERS--REpoRTSNRe MADE
PUBLIC.

Legislative candidates from La
Sale county split 50.50 with the Leg.
SIati'e Voters league. according to
the findings of The state political re
Iofm organization report ON / as.
pnantS for the Illinois senate and
house Of representatives as made pub.
lie sunday.
Two men Senator = f. Coleman.
present senator, and q. r.. Benson.
representative We're given the
leagues endorsement. while with l..
O. Browne aud W T. Scanlan no ont
and out opposition is made to them,
the summary Of their work in the
last session indicates tina. both stand
none TOO high in the grlces Of the in.
yIStigatiye body.
AS the league Is primarily builded
upon bias little note is given by the
voter 10 their recommendation But
tllt manner in which they hip hin
hooray or get ont their hammer tor
the candidates, still retains many in.
teresting features as the following
summarization OF the four La Salle
county legislative officers shows:
Peter +. Coleman. senator tDem. -
He was one Of the mos active OF the
younger men of the senate and was
generally ON the right side Of public
questions. lie headed moNemonf
iol improved senate rules which I'M.
fortunately failed He is capable
and efficient legislator
Lee O'Nell Browne representative
tDemD He departed from his lor.
mer position as an ardent battler Tor
the wet interests and for weeks per
milted report to 30 undenied that
he might become aligned with the dry
cause. He finally voted as usual with
the vets Not as active as in lor.
mer sessions.
William NJ Seaman representative
lRepJ As usual AIr Scanan was a
prolific ln'rodacer Of bills and paid
particular attention to several SALARY
boost and private relief measures. He
was one Of the hardest working mem.
bers Of the house when IL came IA
log rolling for or against legislation
ole f. Benson, representative CRep) J
-- Ending his third term An un1s
tentatious member. whose sincerity
and honesty are unquesuonable His
general legislative record was a good
one
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-07-22
FUGITIVE ESCAPES
FROM POLICE AFTER
DASH THRU LOOP
MAN WHO ROBBED BUREAU no.
TEL OF $3.50 IN CASH AND JEW.
ELS SUNDAY CAUGHT IN OTTA.
WA BUT GETS AWAY FROM OF
FlCER.

PoIlce OF Ottawa and nearby cities
are today looking for John Ander
son, aged 20, Who yesterday after his
apprehension ~ pairolman Luke
Neary for Bureau county authorities,
managed to eyaGe the officer, and.
after a Wild race thru the loop escap.
ed to the west side and totally dis
appeared from official vigilance.
Anderson was caught as he was eat.
ing his dinne~ al the college Inn res.
taurant. on a description furnished
the Ottawa police by the Bureau DO
lice According to information sent
mere he robbed the Rock Island hotel
at Bureau of $500 in cash and a $50
diamond ring.
Clues secured thru trainmen con
Vlnced the Bureau authorities Ander.
son left an eaStbOund train at Otta
wa Immediately communication was
entered into with Chief Zurich. who
fhreW out Gordon around the city
with the result Anderson was caught
in the dragnet. He was emnlovad at
the railway hotel as night clerk hav.
ing secured employment there only a
few nights before ',a made hi. Data.
way with the hotels y,mabIee from
the safe
When officer Neary cana unon him
he was placidly partakiny of his noon
day rrpast There wae ma ay-donoo
of his being perturbad ar IN faa,. nr
arrest. The descriptinn of a ma, IN
i blue suit tan shoes strinad roII,,
and aged about ~ somewhat or .
dandy in guard Npary the first
mtimation that the fellow ,t the t,h,o
was his prey. He walked o,s.r IN An
ders0n and told him he heliavad bo
was a man being sought hy tha I'm.
rpau county authorities
Anderson denied he was criminal
and said he could 70 over to ,he hotaI
and there get identjfcation sufficient
ly strong to warrant his release
Neary refused to stand for this. how
ever. and told him that if ha was an
,.t..; VIZ
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-07-22
EARLVIlLE COUPLE
Welded BY JUDGE

Saturday afternoon Judge MAYO pre-.
sided at the wedding Of Mrs Estplla
Dodge aged A., and Henry Weber
aged 3S, both Of Earlyllle The cere
mony was performed in the jndee's
and Immediately after they
were made one the bride and groom
left for EarIvHe 10 receive the con.
Of their friends
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-07-22
POOR FARM INMATE
DIES SUNDAY p. M.

Amsi Cooley, aged 7s years. died
yesterday afternoon at 1880 o'clock at
the county farm west Of the CITY af'er
q long illness The decedent was an
old resident Of Millington. before he
came to Ottawa The remains viii
be shipped back TO Millington Tor
burial.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-07-22
EPISCOPAL SUNDAY
SCHOOL TO PICNIC

The Sunday school of Christ Epis
eopal church will hold its annual pie.
mic next Wednesday afternoon and
evening in the woods adjoining the
Walter Palmer estate on the north
bluf. The children will meet at the
parish house in the afternoon at 4
O'Clock and will be taken to the wood
in machines. All children of the sun.
day school are invited to attend this
picnic.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-07-22
OTTAWA BOYS ARE
AT NORFOLK YARDS

William MulholIand and John Ioy
who have been stationed at the Great
Lakes Naval Training station. have
been transferred to the Norfolk Navy
Yard at Norfolk Va.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-07-22
NO HARD COAL IN
LA SALE COUNTY
FOR NEXT WINTER
SIaTE FUEL ADMINISTRATION
SAYS THIS SECTION IS UNDER
ANTHRACITE BAN FOR 191s.1e1e
RULING is DRASTIC.

Ottawa and La Sale county folk
who have used hard coal in the past
should provide themselves with soft
coal heating apparatus Tor no an.
thfacite Will be available for local
consumption this winter.
rms is in effect the substance Of a
stringent order issued by State Fuel
. Administrator John T.. Williams. VINO
mas made copies OF the ruling and sent
them TO county administrators in all
parts OF Illinois
The following is Mr.. Williams bul.
letin
10 comfy Chairmen and the Public
You nave all been advised that the
eAisehcles OF war have required a
rhdnge III the distribution of the ma
ton supply OF anthracite. II has
been Necessary to increase the
amount sent to New England and the
Atlantic coast and correspondingly
cuitail the amounts to be supplied
70 the trans Mississippi and Midwest
ern states. including Illinois.
The Fuel administration at Wash
ngton has had under consideration
the division of the diminished supply
Tor Illinois and has finally decided
on a plan Of distribution. Il was
Thought wise TO limit the distrbu
non TO thar portion of the state
which contained the greatest body
or anhracite consumers and which
was the tarthest removed from the
coal ilelds. which are the sources o
supply of bituminons in Illinois.
Accordingly the determination wa,
arrived at To divide the total amount
OF coal allotted to Illinois on an equal
percentage basis between the thirteen
northeastern counties OF. the state .as
lolloWs; Stephenson, WnnebagO
Boone, Mcllenry. Lake. Ogle. DekaIb
Kane, DuPage, Lee Kendall, viii and
COOK. All these counties will receive
an equal percentage OF Illinois Goa
based on their consumption in 1916
I9lG 1t cannot be Promised with
certainty but from the best informa
tlon now available it is believed that
percentage viii be approximately
about eighty per cen. of the amounts
supplied during the basing period. II
the delicit Of coke is taken into con
sideration the net fuel power OF the
80 per cent will be correspondence
diminished
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-07-22
None For This County.

1t Is with great regret that the
state administration i. Obliged 10 an
hounce that anthracite will not be
available for the other counties IN
the state II viii be hardship to
many TO be deprived Of their favorite
form of fuel, and it can only be re
Safded as one Of the additional sac.
rinces entailed by the war The Ma
tlonal fuel administration has felt
keenly the responsibility Of appor.
Looming the supply of anthracite ia
meet increasing demands. and has
given the best Of its brain and hear
power 10 the solution of the prob
lem. The result has not been arriy
ed at without sympathy or regard for
those who were to be deprived o.
anthracite, but after grave considers
ton and with the desire TO have the
effects of the shortage fall where they
would do the least harm ald ON
those on the whole best able TO bear
the deprivation.
The result Is before lis. The con
servers of the nations fuel have
spoken. 1t is for lis to accent their
nt'erances Loyalty, and 10 patriotical
ly give II our whole hearted support
And the best fotn that support can
take Is to begin at once TO take steps
10 supply the deficit By providmg
ourselves with substitutes for an.
lhfaeite Buy soft coal. Buy the
best grades available. But remem
her that all grades of Illinois coal
must be burned this winter There
Is not any 100 much to 90 around
And be assured that Won are as
much patriot, as surely contribul.
ing to the winning OF the war, by
Your loyalty in the use of coal and
IN your support of the commander.
of the coal army as If fighting on the
ilefce front of battle.
Yours sincerely.
John h Williams.
L 5 Fuel Administrator for Illinois.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-07-22
Enemy Forced to Yield.

Washington, July 22-The Amer-
Gan troops are forcing the enemy to
yield bitterly contested positions,
General Pershing reported in his com
munication under date of July Il,
made public by the War department
today.
In the past few days they have
taken more than six thousand pris.
oners,, more than one hundred can
mons and many trench mortars
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-07-22

Try the Free TraderJournal Want Adj,
for results.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-07-22

Optimistic Thought,
The traveller with empty pockets
Will stag IN the presence Of a robbsy.
=. ~
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-07-22
SHORT|ES NOW CAN.
JO|N THE COL orr
DRAFT BOARD GETS iNSTRUC.
TONS TO LOWER HEIGHT AND
REQUIREMENT or DRAFTEES-
COMPLETING CLASSlFlCATIoNS.

Tho local .avap,n,in,, i,..,,l .,,...-.t,.-.,
49,
''''' '''0' ''''7 ''0''' '"e "'Ju'
d"' general IoWerlhgthe height for
men for full military service from 5
eet 3 inches to ! feet The weight
,,,d,rd hoo o1so h,o, ,.,,...., ....,,
'"''' 's"'"7 ''0 po"'''S can
,", '''''''''' ''' y
.' N'" '''''''"' 'S" '"e 'le's"'
'','' ' = 80 '"'''' = o'i d le'' " .
',.,l '.. '''' - '''' 0'''' '''e'' '"'a s'''
,''.'.. ~ ~, SCI ' ''e. ne
.,.',, '5',' ''''''' " " "', " '''' "ee'i nv
'''''' 80 ''''' " "' '"' ''i''e 'i'i'''
ADVISORY Board Working.
The legal advisory board, compos.
ed Of Judge W IT, tiinebaugh. Judge
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-07-22
Gain in Albania.

Rome, July % Italian and French
troops on the offensive in Albania
have gained more ground in the De.
yoli sector, capturing a hundred pris
pners and seven machine guns, the
war Office stated today
In the sector Of Tonale the Brenta
valley and the Piaye river artillery
duels are in progress.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-07-22

Continued on pase 5, col 81
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-07-22
WEATHER.

Fair Tuesday; not mueh
change IN temperature,
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-07-22

OTTAWA JOURNAL.
Established lsee
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-08-22
ILLINOIS CITY

The dedication Of the service nag
at the Illinois City church Saturday
evening was q beautiful and i'm
T PTe5s-v We Sgr ,,If In spite , Of bad
tY-three stars were placed on the
flag, which was 6S by 30 inches. The
stars We're presented by the moth
erS. wives. sisters and SWeeth cart
of the boys. The patriotic musical
prelude to the program was a real
treat Mrs Frank Mcbride and Mr..
knIpes of Muscatine gave solos. Mrs.
Beulah b. Swindler led the congre-
cation in the national anthem, after
" hICh the pastor read the oath
Psalm and offered prayer. The Mar
seillaise" was rendered in English on
the yictroia while the audience
stood Rev r. s. Busby. on behalf
of the ladies of the church, prese Mt
ed the flag to the church. Mr.. War
ncrs reputation for distinguished
ability as a lawyer vas well sus-
tanned in his mastery address. which
was founded on historical facts and
adamantine truth. The program
America" The people then de-
scended to the pariors for ice cream
and social hour. The names of the
boys whose stars are on the flag are
s follows: Leslie Baily. Dewey Ba-
ker, Fred H Bark. Harry W. Bark
Charles y blanchard leonard
blanchard. Edward r. Busby, Wes-
ley c. BUshv. Wesley F. Davidson.
=.
Nalford J, Lyons. Hale T Martin,
Raymond .. Martin. Harold f. Nc
CorfnIok, Err est L Moreh cad, Frank
M9rehead. Louis Schultz. Paul
Swindler, John Thomas. Merrill
Thomas ]. IL Carlisle and Cole
man BraytOn, veterans Of the Civil
war, We're present and on the plat
form
The various churches are invited
TO bring their national and their
service flags to the parade at the
community Sunday school picnic in
POweIIs grove, Sept. T.
The people of Drury township will
be awaited upon by the solicitors
during PeTshing week. Aug. I5-22,
to subscribe for war savings stamps.
The quota for Drury is 500 800. or
about six-tenths Of the third Lib
erty loan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Martin visited
their son Raymond at Camp Grant
The regular monthly community
dinner served Wednesday in the
City church was one Of the largest
in the history of the church.
Thlrty-siH children We're weighed
and measured in the Illinois City
school house on Wednesday. Miss
Ethyl Tyler, chairman for the unit,
supervised the work, Mrs Charles
" SchnieT acted as secretary, DIR
J II Bendle made the official rec
ord. Dr. and Mrs Miller of Edging-
ton We're present Mrs. Miller IS
chairman for the county for child
welfare. Frances Ferue Tyler was
found most nearly perfect.
The sOciable at the Hazel Dell
church Thursday was well attended
Miss Bennett of Rock Island is
visiting Miss Thelma Martin.
Mrs. Williams of Rock Island is
visiting in the Canaan home
Mr. and Mrs Charles S. Schnier
and Mrs. Henry J Mueller visited at
Camp Grant Saturday.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-08-22
APPOINT MRS. FORD
AS SECRETARY OF
MOLINE RED CROSS

Mrs. Almond Ford was chosen
secretary of the Moline chapter Of
the Red Cross to succeed NJ. J. Dur
yea at a meeting Of the board Of
directors Tuesday at the Manu-
factuFers' hotel. Mr.. Duryea will
go to Washington about Sept. l to
begin his duties in the service of
the ordnance department. Records
OF the chapter Will be removed from
the Moline Commercial club, Of
which Mr.. Duryea was executive
secretary, and will in the future be
kept at the Red Cross headquarters
on Third avenue.
Mrs. Ford has been engaged In
activities of the Moline chapter for
some time. She will maintain an
all day Office at the headquarters
building The directors also decid-
ed to maintain a Red Cross booth
at the Joslin. fair this week and
sample Of Red Cross garments will
be on display.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-08-22


mour. Conn; fazen S. Doren.
Sault Ste. Marie. Mich; Walter f..
Dreher, Merideu, Conn; James
Dunbar, Evergreen. Iowa; William
II. Dunn. Meriden. Conn; Fred T..
Duprey, Willimantic. Conn; JOS
eph Fotivo. Norfolk. Conn; Frank
GiofinO. Sanbiazzo, Italy; Niles C..
Clark. Hartford, Conn; Titus s.
Curlee, Copeland, Iowa; Fred De-
villers. Algoma. Wis; Ernest Dick,
Savannah, Mo-; Harley Fisher.
Marion. Mich; John Fuchs, Tomah.
Wis; Herman Grantin, Chicago.
Ill; Collie l.. Jenkins, Mansfield,
Pa; Edward S. Johnston. Vindex,
Md. Chester A. Kells. Sante Fe,
Kan; Henogk sKogowslti, Detroit.
Mich; Don William knickerbocker,
Quincy, Mich; Joseph Landine,
PittsfieId. Mass; Louis Longcore,
Biteley, Mich; John ]. Snead, Tyro.
Va; Joseph Styfco, Seymour,
Conn; Adam Syuinouski, Thomas
ton, Conn.
Wounded, Degree Undetermined.
SERGEANTs Victor E Berchardt,
ST. Paul, Mimi; Andrew J. Erhart,
Chicago, Ill.
CORPORALS Grover c. Douglas,
Gravity. Iowa; Raymond H. Powell.
Joliet, III.
COOK Cecil Reed, Canton, Ohio.
PRIVATES George Bennett, Jo-
let, III; George S. Burrows, MARI
borough, y. Y; John d. Butler, Nc
Cook, Neb.; Paul E. Culver, Red
Oak, Iowa; Francis A. Doyle, New
York, n y; Joseph Green, New
York, \. Y; Kenneth K Keef, Corn
ing. Iowa; Mike Mangi, New York,
n. Y; Lawson Monk, Riverton,
Iowa; James Moore, Allentown,
Ca; Joseph PaIadas, Nashua, n. H.;
George Poakert, New York, \. Y;
Sandalio Rivas. Bolton, Tex; Nor
ton d. Stephenson, Clearfield, Iowa;
George E. Williams. Corning, Iowa;
George Wrablewski, Chicago, ILL.,;
William L. Gardner, Philadelphia,
Pa; Michael A Lalor, Litchfield,
Ill; Woody c. Moon, Bedford, Iowa;
Harry Z. Roberts, Pawnee, Okla
Missing in Action.
LIEUTENANTS Aubrey L. Baker,
Norfolk, Va; John Macarthur, Nor
folk, Va.
SERGEANT Frank E. Pye. Roch-
ester. n. Y
CORPORALS Lambert Anderson,
Hartford, Conn; Cluster Cummings
Cook, Wanego, W. Va; George E.
Mellor, Lowell, Mass.
BUGLER George d. Bowen, Mer-
iden, Conn.
PRIVATES Joseph E. Barnicle.
Natick, Mass; Julian S. Broyles,
Atlantic, Ga: James Anthony Car
lin, Woodhaven, n. Y; Robert E.
Cooper. Harris, Iowa; Willie V.
Cox, Waleska, Ga; Ralph ]. Coz
zens, Webster, Mass; William
Cream, Worcester, Mass; James L..
Cronin, Boston, Mass; George r.
Dahlquist, Winchester, Mass; John
W. Delaney, Forester, Mass;
Thomas F. DouIin, Newburgh, n.
Y; George F. Drouin, St Johns
bury, Vt; William J. Earls, Hart
ford, Conn; James ]. Fogarty,
Hartford, Conn; Charles Goedecke,
East st. Louis, Ill; Walter c. Jus
tesen, Bridgeport, Conn; Joseph G.
Long, Lima, Ohio; Clarence G.
Meeker, Sandy Hook, Conn; John
Deprez Meve, Philadelphia, Pa;
George Michaelis, Brooklyn, N. Y;
John Mosel. Bridgeport, Conn;
John T. Mulligan, Dorchester.