davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-06
,coryrigh,. !9!S. hy Tn" National Edi

't"rlni Service. Im'(
Where. VIII the great nnd decisive bat
Tie # .Nrma Grdd"u Il. fought
Th. sacred writer's. as w.lI as most
secular ones arr". IN placing il in i'ai-
r>iipr, Inc MA. country that forms Il
narrow bridge h"iwc,n Airicm ana Asia.
A,rn~:: the; hri';=" connecting NV"
prcn; continents md ~" iwm oldest CIV
ilizali"uS. marched M. armies u: me
rmpirr on ih" Mic - meet III" armies
from ,hn mighty empires "t Babylon on
thn Eurhrnt,s and Asayrin on til" IT,
rr,s. As n;;Ir relatively Wn;mp"riant
I;"lrjum has i"nu h,"u the haitl"-Er""nd
f.r Errru,nr n.,ii"!I% I'm wars III %hirh
she h,d M desire :" participate, sn'lI'-
H.. Palestine. wrta for ages tn" battle
Mold lh,r" tn" armies "f the mighty
.rlnui;.r& II The tn%t md West met I"
determine. ,h" G.&tiuirS Of mankind
The riaiu "f distraction. extending
from Nnun! ,i.lhoa III ;hn East l" Mount
carmel ~ ia" West. has been kn"wn Tor
fnuliSai,iS g: years ~ 'ihC 'attI" n"id
Of raI,s,in". This central plain is Il
triangle. tn" SutIlh thorn base Of which is
twenty miles; tn" other TWO siLrs arc
iific"n Mics each. The apcN Of this
lriarrl" - Noun, Tabor. Tn the East
,hc rorrnw val" If .Iczrtci extends down
l., III" Jordan.
From m. trans .lorrlan country inrad-
crs have entered i'al"G;in" by way OF
.Irar.,l rh!S ans thr r"ut" followed ny
Tho Mid;auil"S when they plund"rcd IN"
land in III" time Of Gideon. ]" til" West
il; tn. plain "f Arr" ar"timd III" bay OF
A,.rr. To the South tn" pass "f McElhdn
connects tn plain &c f.>hra"l"n. Across
,,NsJ
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-06

deratood that the government Will not
readily submit to exploration from
this source experience Shn"inE maj
proti;nrrS ara nor eager Responding
70 patriotic considerations. Every
bod; understands ;l;M ~" ohi"rt -
not 20 make changes in economic sHS-
tens, hri 70 enaci VIVA! i purely ard
simply Il war m"a$u:'. III .h' >lri"m"
esfo-i OF winning til" WA. r"nc"nira-
lion OF vast powers - necessary rs
tho experience of our ;'iirs has proven
and as We have seen aGaia lately "a
au,I.iiti"d in the appointment o; Con
erai Foch as commanur"In-rh'et "i All
the allied armies.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-06
WHFRE Will THE ARMAGEDDON
RI OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES PERHAPS

, Eastern empire. To this end roads were
built, land purchased. and German set
tiers were located on the ancient battl:
ground where so many crowns have been
| lost.
On this fatal plain where Napoleon
declared he lost his empire, William IL
sanhlcd for world empire. He struck
at Esypt and the Euphrates Wiley at
| the very beginning IL the war. He
counted on the help Of the Moslem Mill
! lions, through the call OF his willing
tool. the Sultan, for q holy war. Out
side Of Turkey the Moslems have turned
against Germany. England and France
! have the loyal support Of their Moslcm
subjects. while Germany with great diff
| dculty holds Turkey TO her alliance.
! Arabia Is lost to Turkey.
! General Allenby is moving his v!cto-
rlous English army steadily Northward.
! swecnIne Palestine from the Mediter-
! rancan 10 the Jordan. His forces must
soon fight their way out onto Esdraelon.
the great historic battlefield where the
scriptures say the final conflict or the
! ages will be scttlcd-at Anna Seddon.
: When Allenby forces his way across
! tho plain 10 Eiaifa on the bay Of Acre.
| he will take possession OF the railroad
! from Acre east to the Jordan and north
/ TO Damascus. which also e1tenos south
! and east TO Mecca The possession of
: this railroad will cut the Moslom empire
: in Two.
The English have the loyal support Of
the Arabs. who long have hated the rule
ri tho Turks. and now they. are very
! bitter against his Prussian master.
That this will be the Armagcddon "t
/ Scripture. Is further indicated by the
Of n
granh in which he speaks OF the evil
! spirits going forth ~ summon tho ma
! tons for tho final war. He says that
the waters OF the EuphIates. shall be
dried up that the way may be made
/ ready for the kings to come from the
sun rising This means the drying up
Of tho Mnslem power in the East From
these facts We may affirm that on the
ancient battle ground Of Est.raelon will
soon be fought the Armageddon OF the
ages.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-06

OF 4 now rapal peace move came from
n German source in tho shape or an
article IN the N"uSic NachriChtcn Of
Munich. late in April This ncwSpa per
was quoted in Amsterdam dispatches a3
stating that the move would be mad"
as soon rs tho western offensive as
unused Il new phase. and that Il would
TAX" ;hr form uf "a word uf warning
addressed 10 the universal conscience"
Cologne newspapers have alter been
quoted as declaring the Pope irl ended
Ia MAX" n now peace offer on Whit
Sundny 'M1y 19l. tho document In con-
tain concrete offers Of mediation by the
pope. !, WAS Sn:i. with The possible" CO.
operation Of neutral Sn""rc! Sns. Rcrlln
was reported ia have received sympa-
thctically similar Information rs 10 the
pnpe's supposed intcntions.)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-06
DEATH ON THE RAIL.

Special Dispatch tn Tho IntrlliE"nccr.
CLARkSBt'RG. ". Va. May 5.---The
remains Of Riley Cline. ~. nm employe
Of tho Hazel-Atlas Glass company. who
was killed last night by 4 raIlrnmd train
his home. near Greenwood. IN Ritchie
county, for tho funeral and burial. Three
trains wcre passing on ADJACENT tracks
and he stopped In front of one whilo
watching the others. He was decapi-
tatcd.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-06
NOTICE


Editor IntclllEcncer:
lou are authorized To announced
pnv.s f:1klrS or Mor;sntmwn, Monun-
gala Co.. Il candidate FOR nomination
by the Republican Party for the United
States Senate from West Virginia, sub
jcct 10 all rules of the Republican Pnrty
and the laws Of the Stale OF West Fir.
ginia governing III" primary election
to tc nvh August. lalS.
Ei.kINS CAMPAIGN COMMITTEE
]. IL. McDErMOTT. Chairman.
L. .. Drawer. Ssl.
MorEantown. w. Na.-Adv.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-06
ALL AT SEA.

They have turned ~ the clock.
Hut We not" with rcrr"'
THAI IN" fowls in our flock
Arc not used t" I; yct.
In beginning Tho dry
We reluctantly Stutn
That tho chicks arc aSirlr
And the rurstcrS all late.
PITTSBURGH Sun.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-06

With Guatemala the nineteenth enc
my Of the Central powers. ard Cru
slav and Argentina about 20 follow
suit, the Western Hemisphere might
as we'll make it unanimous against the
Kaiser.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-06
FREE TICKET DAY

n your address appears today
in The A. 3. c. Buyers Guide call
at The lnteIllgencer office and re-
ceive 5 ten cent Liberty Theatre
tickets.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-06

In Bagdad, since the British occupa-
ton. electric.lights have been installed
which probably appeared 10 the orien-
tails as fantastic as their fairy tales
have in the Occident.
The sun., 1918-07-10
3.8 NEW SHIPS DAILY
NEW YARDS OUTPUT
20 Vessels of 122,77I Tons
Delivered in Week.
Special Despatch to The Sun

WASHINGTON. July 8 American ship
wards at last have struck the pace which
means a production OF more than 3.o0o,-
600 lightweight tons OF shipping for the
calendar year 1918.
Twenty-three vessels of 1227T1 tons
We're delivered ready for service after in
spection during the week ended July 4.
according to the Fleet Corporation. This
is an average of 3.s ships for each work
ing day Of the week. with an average of
20. 461 lightweight tons a day.
II will only be necessary to maintain
this pace through the ISL remaining
working days OF the year to turn out
?,OS9,737 tons. This increase Is 50 rapid
that IL maintained the outturn for the
last quarter of the year is certain TO be
FIVE times that OF the first quarter.
OF the twenty-tnree ships delivered
during the week fourteen were requisi-
toned steel steamships with a tonnage
OF 1890. five were contract steel steam
ships with a tonnage Of 34.37l and four
were wooden ships aggregating 14,500
tons.
Nearly 100000 tons of shipping bull,
in the United States since January l are
now in service. The total number OF
vessels delivered Is 223. with an aggre-
gate tonnage Of 1,415,o22. OF these
vessels 21S are In actual service.
Following a call at the White House
to-day Chairman Hurley announced that
the Shipping Board had decided to let
contracts for ninety-two transports. de-
liveries to be made before the close OF
next year Several transports are under
construction on the Pacific coast After
! the war the ships will be used In passen-
ger traffic
The sun., 1918-07-10
WILSON LAUDS WAR
TIME ADVERTISING
Tells Clubs' Convention Of
Service to Country.

SAN Francisco. July 9.--The vital
part taken by advertising in developing
Americas prosecution of the war was
noted by President Woodrow Wilson IN
n telegram received to-day by William
c. Darcy. president of the Associated
Advertising Clubs OF the World. In cor
vention here. The telegram read:
Permit me to express very genuine
interest IN the SUCCESS of your grea,
convention in San Francisco. I realize how
squarely and spontaneously the adver-
tising men OF the. country have stood be-
hind the war. I want in particular TO
hear witness to the service which adyer-
Using has rendered in directing the pros
ecution of the war through what IL has
done for the sale of Liberty bonds and
War Savings Stamps and in behalf OF
subscription funds for tho Red Cross
and the Y. VI. &. a. not to speak of
many other forms of service
at was with real satisfaction that 7
created. by executive order. the Gov
eminent division of advertising, as
part OF the Committee on Public Infor-
nation. The rlen appointed as members
Of that division arc all members OF YOUR
organization and the work that has been
done has been of far reaching service
and value.
81 recall my pleasure in attending your
convention in Philadelphia two wears
ago and can, therefore. fully appreciate
the patriotic fervor that will mark your
present meeting and the sound counsel
which will guide its deliberations"
The sun., 1918-07-10
NO SUGAR FAMINE,
OFFICIAL PROMISE
Rules Of Conservation Must
be Obeyed, HoIOeOsr.

WASHINGTON. July 9.-Dennite assur-
ance that there is no danger Of a sugar
famine was given by the Food Admins
tration to-day, and the food situation
generally was declared to be better than
at any time since America undertook
feeding the allied world.
The American public, however. will be
expected to observe closely the new
regulations limiting the household per
capita consumption of sugar to three
pounds monthly. and to continue all
other conservation measures. at least in
part. Whatever saving other than pro-
vided for in the regulations that may
become necessary to remove all danger
of famine, will be done by manufac-
turers.
1t was pointed out to-day that even
with the prospect of q 1000 900 bushel
wheat crop. there can be little II any
lessening of present conservation meas
lres. A reassuring wheat reserve must
be built up here and abroad. officials de-
clare, and maintained against a possible
short crop next year.
The new wheat harvest now coming
in. 1t was said, finds the available supply
Of last years crop very low. That
wheatless and meatless restrictions will
be removed entirely was declared highly
improbable while tho war lasts.
Now that the short market in meat
buying has come to an end. and reserve
stocks of beef and pork have been &C
cumulated. there may be soon Sigh:
modification OF meat restrictions In
hotels and public eating places Volun-
tary restrictions on domestic consumers
virtually have been lifted II was pointed
out, but from time to time the public
may be asked to resume them.
The sun., 1918-07-10
PLAN NEW UNION TO
INCLUDE 9 MILLION
British Conference Proposes
Large World Organization.
Special Cable Despdtch to Tue SUS.
Copyright. 1918; all rights reserved.

LONDON. July "a trades union inter-
rationale OF 100000 members was pro-
posed to-day at a private conference In
London OF representatives OF more than
2. 900. 900 British trades unionists to re-
place the former organization. whose
headquarters artUn Berlin. Only one
British union In the general federation
Of trades was affiliated with It.
THE movement has no immediate po-
litical significance" n prominent labor
leader told the correspondent Of THE
SuN to-day. The conference included the
Miners Federation of Great Britain. the
National Union Of Railwaymen. the Ma
tional Transport Workers. the metal
trades. carpenters and joiners, textile
,and factory workers and many other la
ho- organizations. who discussed the de-
STABILITY OF proceeding Immediately to
establish an International trades union
bureau In Great Britain.
II II should be decided to establish a
new organization Its main object would
be TO organize trades unionism through
out the allied countries. including the
United States and neutral countries. The
conference was called by the parlmen-
tary committee of the Trades Union
Congress.
1t is the belief OF members that with
the assurance of support that they have
received from workers in the allied coun-
tries who will be represented the new
trades union internationale will have
nearly 100000 members.
The sun., 1918-07-10
WILSON APPROVES
LANES FARM PLAN
Would All0t Small Tracts of
Public Land to Return
ing Soldiers.
LEND PURCHASE MONEY
Bill to Appropriate Fund for
Survey Before House
Committee.
Special Despafch to TIE Sun.

WARRINGTON, July 9.--President will
son has approved the plan OF Secretary
of the. Interior Lane to provide oppor-
tunity for American soldiers returning
from the war to engage in occupations
remunerative to themselves and eco
nomicaiiy useful to the nation. The
plan would give soldiers unreclaimed
land and provide them with Govern
ment money with which to retain 1t.
the money to be repaid in instruments.
An appropriation Of 100000 has
been asked to put tho plan under way.
The request 10 still before the House
Appropriations Committee. With the
Endorsement Of the President there is
little doubt that the money Will be
granted by Congress The $1.00o.O00
asked for would be used to conduct a
thorough study and survey Of what
steps should be taken to make the lands
attractive to returning soldiers.
In his letter to the President in which
he first brought up the plan Mr.. Lane
said
I'VE should know by the time the
war ends not merely how much arid
land can be irrigated. not how much
swamp land reclaimed. not where the
grazing land is and how many cattle II
will support. not how much cut over land
can be cleared, but we should know with
definiteness where It Is practicable to
begin new irrigation projects. what the
character OF the land Is, What the nature
OF the improvements needed will be and
what the cost will be.
I'VE should also know not in a general
way but with particularly what definite
| areas OF swamp lands may be reclaimed
I ow they can be drained. what the cost
OF drainage will be. what crops they will
raise. We should have in mind specific
areas OF grazing lands with a knowledge
OF the cattle which are best adapted to
them and the practicability of support
ing a family upon them. So, too, witt
our cut over lands We should know
! what 1t would cost to pull or blow out
stumps and to put the land into condi'
ton for n farm home. And all this
should be done upon a definite planning
basis. . :.
I'm short, at the conclusion OF the war
the United States ST ould be able TO say
to It's returned soldiers If you wish to
go upon a farm here are a variety OF
farms OF which you may take your pick
which the Government has prepared
against the time OF your returning"
The sun., 1918-07-10
NEW LUXURY TAKES
TOCUT TO THE BONE
Continued from First Page.

gasolene shall be taxed 10 cents a gallon.
such tax to be paid by the wholesaler.
A tax OF 10 per cent. upon all leased
wires is proposed
tt g following taxes on soft drinks are
suggested: Those now paying 8 cents a
gallon to pay 20 cents: those now paying
8 cents a gallon to pay 80 cents. Those
paying 10 cents gallon to pay 40 cents
and those now paying 20 cents a gallon
taxed at / cent a gallon to pay 16 cents
a gallon. Chewing gum now taxed at
per cent. OF the selling price to pay
cent on each 5 cent package.
The abolition of the present tax on
motion picture films at the rates OF one
quarter and one-half cent II foot Is
recommended and tire substitution there
for or double the present tax on admis-
sions and per cent on the rentals re-
ceived by the producer is suggested.
Doubling Of existing internal revenue
taxes on wines. liquors, beers and upon
cigars and cigarettes and other forms of
manufactured tobacco is suggested. This
would result In lifting the tax an alco-
hole beverages at the following rates:
Distilled spirits twniskies. brandies.
&co. now $3.20 per gallon to be $40 a
gallon.
Fermented beverages cheers and ales),
now SO barrel to be SC a barrel.
Finous beverages twines). now 8 cents
a gallon to be 16 cents a gallon.
An automobile license tax on passen-
ger automobiles graduated under the
following schedule Is proposed: 20 II. p.
or less. SIS: "a to 80 II. p. 325; 81 to
40 II. p. $40. and over 40 II. p. $50.
1t is proposed to increase the tax on
membership in clubs and organizations
except those OF a beneficial. charitable or
fraternal character from 10 per cent,
the present rate. to 20 per cent.
1t is suggested that the employment
of male servants in the household be
taxed Is per cent. for single man ser
want and that this tax be increased In
cases where four or more male servants
are employed 100 per cent. OF the COM
bined wages of the four or more.
The employment OF single woman
servant in the household is exempted
from taxation. but a tax of 10 per cent
is suggested on additional maid servants
up to four and OF 100 per cent. on the
excess.
The suggestions of the Treasury De-
partment are tentative. That the sched-
ules OF grades of wearing apparel and
other items ot suggested levy will with
out doubt be materially readjusted when
the proposed measure appears in the
House and again in the Senate is nat
ural and expected.
No attempt was made by the Treasury
Department to estimate the total amount
likely to he raised by the imposition OF
the taxes outlined Of the $4,000. 900, 900
to lie raised. Five billion dollars. ac-
cording to present plans. will be raised
from income and excess profits, leaving
50, 900. 900, 900 to be raised through taxes
on luxuries and all other taxes.
The sun., 1918-07-10
MARINE CORPS.
KILLED IN ACTION
S~>ard UIsutan.ne

second Lieutenant.
MILES. T. H. JR.. Germantown. Pa.
O'KELLEY, C. C.. Commerce. Ga.
CorpUrsis.
DASLEY. j. r., Lorain. o.
MARTIN. L. A, Sullivan. Ind.
MOFIELD ]. W, Hondo, Tex.
THOR. u. L.. Chicago.
WHIPPLE, ). H.. south wilton. Conn.
Privates.
DAHL, C.. Chicago.
GLEN, r. D.. Jr.. Atlanta. Ga.
MORGAN, d. T., Stanton. III.
HEWITT. ]. F.. New Orleans. La.
PERROTTET, l.. T., Wheaton. Ill.
- TAI w.. ChcagJ
PRIcHARD. W. B., Roiiy. Mich.
ROUNDS: w. L., wadsworth. o.
R0MER, 4. f.. 4io East I56th st., Nov
York.
DIED OF WOUNDS.
KNEPP. C. c.. Hamilton, Pa.
Corporal.
ROSE r. w, Washington. d. c.
Privates.
ANDERSON. A. T., Wilmette. III.
BEEVERs F. A., Salisbury Beach. Mass
BT.ACKWOOD, II. F.. Winchester. Tenn.
HARDwICK II. H., Aqullla. Tex.
KILLORAN, j. L., Cambridge, Mass.
SCHREJBER C. s. Pi,tsburE.
The sun., 1918-07-10

WASHINGTON, July 9.--The Army and
Marine Corps casualty lists issued to-day
follow:
The sun., 1918-07-10
ARMY.

KILLED IN ACTION.
Sergeant.
HAMILTON. w. A.. seimer. Tenn.
sIEBERz. p. A. Milwaukee
Privates.
BROCHU. G. A., 453 Clinton av., Newark
cnHMMHGS ii H. M Ns% h. Msss Mas.
DE LICE. vi. Hartford, Conn.
DUNCAN, T., Moorehead. Ky.
INsLEY. J. H.. Carnegie, Pa.
LAWSON. J. F.. Worcester. Mass.
sALAC. J. ", Buckholts. Tex.
SK!TTINO, N, Italy.
STACK, j. ~. 1881 Park av.. New York.
DIED FROM WOUNDS.
Sergeant.
PoPIAcKI. NJ. Baltimore.
ROBINSON. c. C.. Canton. n. Y.
sTIPE. C. H.. Medora. Ill.
Privates.
COOK. II: r.. Brigssviile. wia
PARZYcH. A.. La Sale. Ill.
PPE Ge.s j.; Fall River. Mass.
RoGNTREE. J. D.. Kinston. N. C.
RUSINKo. J.. Scranton. Pa.
DIED OF DISEASE.
Captain.
MOORE. J. s.. Jr., Atlanta.
WOUNDED SEVERELY.
Lieutenant.
BLAKE. ]. W., Brookline. Mass.
ANGEL. GRAFTON. sprnghll. W. Va
Corporal.
OFT. A. r.. Horace. Kan.
Privates.
AMBURGEY. H. w. Pagan. KY
b4.MESRp. A G.; Erie; 3. c,
FGW J. f. vi ad n ssT Kce oEs NJ D.
HALL. w. d. P. Tacoms. wash.
MAYER, @. r.. Cleveland.
N MnnS Al II san F ysIS.rsi;o Ind
REYNOLDS, J. G.. Monroe; Utah.
sTAUB. II. S. Rigferville. Pa.
WILLIAMS. L. 8. Rutherford. Tenn.
WOUNDED SLIGHTLY.
Lieutenant.
WALKER. C. c.. Jr.. San Antonio. Tex.
Private.
HENNEsSY. J. f.. Corona, n. Y.
MISSING IN ACTION.
Corporal.
PARKER. H.. Charleston. W. Va.
T'rivates.
BELL. w d, Quincy, Mass.
1STBS. r. O.. Whitehead. n. H.
FILIPPELLO. D., Italy.
FOX, g.. Gt ne,a, y. y.
GRAySON, ]. W. Methuen. Mass.
GCALTIERl, r. c.. syracuse, y. Y.
LUCCHESI, M, Lawrence, Mass.
Meet ENTICK. V. Jackson. Mich.
\. r'-'r1EN VI. X, whitman. Mass.
TEMPERLY. c.. Hazel Green. Wis.
PRISONER.
Private.
PECCERILLO, L., New Haven. Conn.
The sun., 1918-07-10
SENATE SIDETRACKS
BONE DRY CLAUSE
Legislators Drift Into Food
Debate After Action
by Penrose.
Special Despatch TO Tnn SuS.


WARRINGTON, July 9.-Senator PEN
rose opal effected n sidetracking of
81. o,r..aa 49, ,s-.,. O. o..
'o' ~
penang iood production Summation Dill
o~o,,,t ~. or,oran,r, =, ~. rro,,ra
that Il constituted new legislation con.
t-.r,, IN Oh. r,,o, -, 81. a.r.,.
senator oau'spury 'DeL)' PRESIDENT
pro tenn. In the chair, withheld a ruling
on the point Of order at this time and
,,o d,.o,,,;or ~, ,ro, ,h,,,or mn. .h.~.k,,
temporarily o'Sp'aeeu'
ne""'eS i'ems'
As a result the Senate drifted into 4
protracted discussion of some of the
items Of the food production bill ana
dawdled through debate over minor
items. with the result that attendance
fell away until Senator Smoot moved
that the Senate adjourn. TITO motion
was quickly carried and the chamber
The sun., 1918-07-10
Associated Pres. Man Decorated.

PARIS, July 9.-The Italian Army Ser
vice Decoration has been awarded to
Charles T. Thompson. correspondent Of
the Associated Press. with the Italian
armies on the Austro-Italian front dur
ing the Italian retreat from the Isonzo
River to the Pave last autumn ana now
on special service in France in recog-
milton of his work.
The sun., 1918-07-10
NINE MORE IN ENEMY CAMPS
War Department Gets TidinEs of
CnDtiye Americans,

WARRINGTON. July 9.-The names OF
nine additional soldiers held prisoners
In camps In Germany were announced
to-day by the War Department They
are:
AT CAMP GRABOw.
Private.
THUN. EDWARD. Syracuse. ". Y.
AT CAMP sTENDALL.
CAIRN. PAUL. Vellacott: not identified.
AT CAMP LIMBURG.
Private.
DALEY. FRANK. Hyde Park. Mass.
CAMP NOT KNOWN.
First Lieutenant
GLE. HAROLD H., Colorado Springs.
Corporal.
HYDE, FREDERICK r., Chester. VI.
Prvates.
MORTON, JAMES E.. Mrs Sara Coffrey.
Hamilton. Ont
PECERRILo. LOUIS. Is Auburn ST.. New
REESE. CHARLES b.. Spring Hill. Nova
Scotia.
HELD IN LOWER AUSTRIA.
Lieutenant.
YOUNG. CLARENCE NJ. Alton. Ill.
The sun., 1918-07-10

BROOKS nIIg T. y: Hsnrytcn: Nd.
WOUNDED SEVERELY.
Corporal.
NIENHOUSE, 8. L., Spring Lake. Mich.
Pri,stcs.
DEv1NE, j. r., Dexter, Mich.
DIKET. J. H., Algiers. La.
DoERN Err. l.. w, Fargo ". d.
LYON, &. T.. previously reported miss
inR>, Hop,well. Va.
MILiNIUs. T. H. warren. Pa.
MtRRY. q. b.. raIrport, Me.
OUsE, c. o, Genesee, Idaho.
RI IS. r.. Del Rio. Tex.
TuRNEY. IL l.. Columbus. o.
wEHRLE. W. Eureka. Mo.
WILSON. r H., Cleveland.
MISSING IN ACTION.
Sergeant.
JACKSON. T. j., Camden, N. J.
Frivates.
BRAUTIGAN. G. F.. Cincinnati
DYER. w. j.. Eagle. Idaho.
ENNIS, A. NJ, Middietown. o.
FOWLER. r. J.. Mount vernon, N. =.
HoSklNs. =. n, PA. .deipnis.
MINOR. p. Viola, Mich.
MS NOM 2 P LSsw,sneeSurg. Ky
SIMPSON. 4. X. IS Berkeley Ave, Orange
Williams. L. E. Atlanta.