davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Benson signal., 1918-02-16

Boulder.-Tungsten concentrates, go
per cent, $20.OO@22.50 per unit; crude
ores, 60 per cent, $22.00@25.OO; 25 per
cent, $12.00@12.5O; Is per cent, $9.4O@
n % nor 11nit
The Benson signal., 1918-02-16
DRESSED POULTRY.
Live Poultry.

(Prices net FOB. Denver.)
Springs ...........24 @28
aenS, fancy, Id. .23 WZ0
boosters, 10. ................ II
turkeys, 10 lbs. or over. ..26 @30
DuckS, young ..............Z3 WIS
OeeSe .............. ......1o W1V
The Benson signal., 1918-02-16
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS.
Prices for Metals.


Bar silver $3.50.
Copper, $23.171a.
Spelter, $3.50.
Tungsten concentrates, per unit, $26.
The Benson signal., 1918-02-16
Eggs.

Eggs, graded No. L net, F
0. B. Denver. r............. .bS
Eggs. graded Mo. 2 net, F.
0. B. Denver ....... Al
cases, less commission. .14.O0@15.OO
The Benson signal., 1918-02-16
Butter.

Creameries, ex. 1st grd., h.. 81
Creameries, End grade, lb.... 47
Process As
Packing stock (net). Q37
The Benson signal., 1918-02-16
Fruit.
Vegetables.

Apples, Colo, new fancy, box. 100 q $50
Pears, Colo. .................1 .1.75 Q2.OO
The Benson signal., 1918-02-16

Il :;: Is :: II: e.; ?::::: g:
ode. IN EroYo 17RO xrhoy, g
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-18
EATURES AND SLDELIGHTS OF THE WAR RELAT
URGE JAPANESE
MOVE IN SIBERIA
London Papers Call for Ac-
ton to Break Germany's
Grip
SEE BOLSHEVIK FAILURE

London, May is.
Allied intervention of prompt nature
IN Russia, IL what is alluded TO as the
rapid strengthening OF German grip on
the country is to be successfully COM
bated, is being strongly urged by British
newspapers.
The newspapers refer 10 Lord Robert
Cecil's House Of Commons remarks and
the accommodating indications of the in
sbility or unwillngness of the Bolshe-
Wiki to resist Germany, In some in
stances the advocates OF intervention re-
Herate the earlier pleas for allowing
Japan to act. The inssteuce upon
Japan's dsinterestedness Is renewed, as
Z Is Japanese loyalty to the alliance.
The Daily Telegraph concludes Its ar
ticle with these lines:
THE statesmen at Toxic have made
II quite clear that they have no covetous
aims In order to support the general
policy of the Allies. and especially to
protect Siberia from Teutonlc rapaClty.
Japan. we are convinced, is ready to act
in any way that promotes the ideals Of
the Entente Powers"
The Daily Chronicle. in commenting
upon Lord Robert Cecil's admirably
sympathetic reference to Russia in the
House of Commons yesterday" says that
the more the Allies allow Russia to fail
under German influence the harder it
win be to eStricate her eventually. II
declares that Russia is now unable TO
recover herself without foreign military
intervention. adding:
''rhe weight of our intervention would
necessarily be Japanese, but it should
be given a broadly Allied and interna-
tional character For some time il has
been said the obstacle has been Wash
ington only and now that--as we be-
1leve to be the case-the American Gov
ernments own agents are as much con-
WINGED as anybody else If the need for
foreign troops It is to be hoped that
opposition will be withdrawn"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-18
ELATED BY EXCLUSIVE CABLE DLSPA TCIIES
FRENCH CROSS OF WAR
FOR BRAVE AMERICANS
Halor Displayed Under Fire in Pcardy Re,cardedlIaor
Rasmussen Receives Poshurnous
Honor

Miller, NJ. +. Mullum. l.. T.. T. Judkin"
=. W. Harber. B. II. Welty, b. Nudd
r. II. Reese. T.. H. Lansborough s L.
Carlson. B. Harrop. q T.. Gabert. G. r..
Drabeck, H. NJ. Mckay and f. S. Werd-
ferRer.
Others who receiveds the croix dc
guerre were:
color Sergeant r. j. Fink Sergeant
r. ]. Phillips and Musician +. w. Estra-
brook. their citation reading that al
though wounded by flying debris they
assisted during a violent bonbardment
in rescuing comrades from the fallen
timbers of wrecked house.
Corporal T. A. Carroll who, although
wounded. fought off an enemy patrol
Private l.. Leythan, who with a COM
panion encountered three German pa
trolIers. They killed one and wounded
another. Leythans companion was
killed. whereupon he hayoneted the
third German. te attempted to bring
in his COmpaniou's body but was forced
to desist because of hostile fire.
Oscar Griffith. an ambulance driver.
who remained with number OF
wounded under heavy fire until all were
killed.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-18
FINDS NEW PHTHISIS
REMEDY in SUGAR
Italian Professor Announces Cures
Which Appeared TO Be
Radical

Paris. May lS.-Prof. Domenco Lo
Monaco. director of the biochemical
Rome. is responsible for discovery
section of the LinCei Academy at
which will revolutionize the treatment
of tuberculosis, according to the ital.
ian Scientific Press.
Prof. 10 Monaco, explaining his dis
covery, said he had observed sugar
had a remarkable effect on the secre-
tions of the human organism. After
seven years of study of these phe-
nomena he became convinced the Sc
cretions of saliva, bile and the gastric
and panCreatic juices were modified
profoundly by the introduction -
sugar. This gave him the idea of up.
plying this method to the bronchial
seCretlons of consumptiVes.
The first experiments made on con-
sumptive soldiers gave results far eX-
ceedng his expectations, he reports,
There was rapid improvement in most
cases and he obtained cures which ap-
peared to be radical.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-18
CENSOR'S TREATMENT
OF MAURICE ATTACKED
Sir Tudor Walter Declares
General Is Deprived of
Justifying Himself
ARTICLE IS DELETED
Special Cable 10 Erening Public Ledger

CDeCiU tUDfp 10 BIPHiHS . uo't' 'e"S''
ropyri0ht. I0Iy, bu Nc,r Yorl; Times co.
,o,,,o, May 1S
!, ,. tr,,,,n. r. ,,on,n,o,,s vesterdav
CT. rmao, U,aI,o,. osl,od Tho Home Sec
,a,,,r,, I,.I,a, rana,,I Naurire's per-
.e,,,aI ,,Iar,tio,, ,,,hiisbed I, wednes.
d,,'' nnm,. GLr,,,ioio ha1 been sub
,,,it,od ~ H., ',a,go,. and whether anv
.aio,ta ,I ta,, ,,,ndo II, n Sir
ttos,no -, ,o,,,oa ,i,ot ,ho Ia+ter had
hoo,, e,,tr,t,.,d ~ ti,a nonsor and thar
',.,,, n' ~, r.,, aoIa,od lIe said
w. h,d IanI,od i,,o tbo matter and was
sa,i.Gaa u,n,, .i,a ,.orde had heen nror-
o'.I,. so,o,nS '''e
g. T,,IS, ,.,, 20 ,,,o,. ,,od boo, SIM
,roaa,a ho,.o',sn =. ,,.os ,onside~ed mat
- ,r. ,,,s t,,ro,.,Ia,inn ~ mo
rri,,I;,.a ,to conrtrv aud
&C. . 49, o,,thori,r the,. b,d
d,1a,od r o,t,ar ,rourda Sir
,"sa 'i1 n,n. 80 ,,,erd1 hod beer
,S,De, ,',, ,tatnad a ,oror-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-18
DENY GERMAN SUPERGUN
BOMBARDED BRITISH PORT
London Information Ministry Coniradcs New York Report
That Three Shells Reached
Dover

The second and third missiles wer"
better aimed passed over the harbor
and part of the town, and dropped
IN residential street, d"mOlishing two
small houses Those who were living
"oarh. said that the "bomh," az they
called it, made great noise when It
exploded but did not have the de-
structivc force of the bombs that had
been previously dropped by airpanes.
The officers Of the flying corps and
tn" naval air force stationed at Dover
did not suspect that the missiles were
shells fired by German supergun until
carly next morning. when report was
received from tn" commander Of a de-
StrONcr which had been out scouting
during the night off the Belgian coast.
spies Say They saw Guns
THE aviators on guard duty along
the kentiSh coast believed that they
did not see the planes which We're sup
posed to have attacked Dover. because
they were flying at more than $1,000
feet and the night vas dark. When
tn" alarm reached London the people
were still in the theatres, but as il
was nearly closing time they were not
informed that German raiders had
passed over Dover. At II o'clock, as
Eothing more had been heard of the
German planes at any Of the air sta
tons on tn" road from Dover to Lon
don. about seventy miles the all clear
signal vas given.
Urn" newspapers published next morn
InE stated that tn" alarm had been given
on account of the warning received from
Dover. which had proved t. be incorrect.
Th"N did not give any explanation re-
HrdtnS the three missiles dropped on the
port. and thcr" has been mention Of .he
big German gun being placed in position
At OStend.
"On April II it was reported in the
Parts papers that the Germans had two
of the seventymile range guns in Ostend.
and that they were intended to be used
on the English coast when the enemy
had succeeded in breaking through TO
Boulogne or Calais
Belgian spies again got through the
German lines into Holland at MaaEtrich
ON May |, and said that they had seen
the Superguns at Ostend. with their shells
lying on concrete platform beside them.
Tn" weight of the shells was estimated
10 b" about 200 to 225 pounds each. So
lar there has been no means of obtain
ing the weight of the shells fired from
TN" German suDergunS into Paris he
cauS" they have all exploded when they
fell and scattered into fragments.
Ihe British Admiralty declined to
give out any particulars concerning IN.
big guns at Ostend or the shelIing of
Dover on April 90, and the London news.
lapers were content with calling II the
mysterious false alarm"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-18
DYING U. S. SOLDIER
STRANGLES A GERMAN
Another Lieutenant, Shot Through
Head: Continues to Lead Men
Until Killed

with the American Army in France.
May 1s.-Seyeral new instances of un-
usual bravery by American troops on the
battlefront in Picardy have been made
public Lieutenant James Pellache. a
Harvard man and son of New York
artist. and Lieutenant Stephen Fitzger-
cid. q well-known Boston athlete. have
been killed. but their deeds will live.
Lieutenant Pellaehe went out with a
Working party. which was attacked by
(fermAns. Pellache was shot and NOR
rally wounded. but he continued to fight
with his hands and strangled a Geman.
1nd in SO doing encouraged and inspired
his coInpanions.
Lieutenant Fitzgerald was shot
&broaeh the head while leading a platoon
In mo Mans Land" In day raid
against a German machine gun. He re.
fused aid. and continued IN lead his men
when second bullet felled him.
lack Fritz. of Boston. led a platoon
Into mo Mans Land When attacked
~ superior German forces, he ordered
hin own men back to the trenches and
Remained alone In mo Mans Land" and
<opsht the Germans single-handed with
hand grenades and broke their forma-
Hon. Fritz was wounded.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-18
BARON CHINDA ASSERTS
HPAN'S PLEDGE IS FIRM
From ToddY'S P.bHc Ledger


$50 London. May II.
Baron Chnda.' Japanese ambassador
to Great Britain, speaking yesterday at a
luncheon at the Foreign P-ess Associa-
tion. said that the warning ~ lord
Curzon, who had spoken previously
against enemy propaganda. reminded
him keenly of disruption offensive" Ac
cording to last report, the Foreign Office
pamphlet in very cheap edition, en-
titled "World's Future War" in which
Japan was depicted in lurid colors as
lighting against England. That was one
thing he heard. according to a late re-
port, was that the press at Berlin was
taking up and discussing the question OF
future alliances between Germany and
Japan.
s.You can see through all these
machinstions." he proceeded They
arc meant. of course. to ALLEVIATE Japan's
feelings from her allies and to breed
DC not deem it necessary for me TO rcfute
these allegations, because they are so
r1onstrous, so preposterous.
"They carry in themselves their own
whatever other national faults or short
comings may be laid at the door OF
Japan, assuredly disloyalty to our
rlighted word Is not one. We have
shown that already by our deed. You
remember the reason why we went into
this war. Japan was one Of the earliest
who made common cause with you, ex-
cept the principal Powers Of Europe.
What was the cause? The object for
which Japan went to war and the OBJ
feet for which Great Britain declared
war on Germany are almost the same.
IL Is the highest sense of honor to live
up to our pledged words.
Your case was to maintain your
guarantee of the neutrality of Belgium.
and our case was to live up to the terms
of the Anglo-Japanese alliance"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-18
ALLIES WELD ARMIES INTO ONE
WHILE TEUTONS PLAN BIG DRIVE
Paris, May IS.
By CHARLES H. CRASTY
Special Cable to Evening Public Ledger
Co.,,sg,Lt Jo1s Ia, York Times

offensive beginning March 2
arng virtually failed make
doing this while
the Germans second big smash?
public his confidence
publish them
steadily and is
observers This the Of
the other khaki
lucky back
checker
line from
exists considerable portion
finding
disappeared There and
different which
favor sndenburg months
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-18
GERMAN TRICK FAILS
TO FOOL AMERICANS
Enemy Plane With French
Markings Detected and
Driven Back
with the American Army in France,

with the American Army in France,
May IS.
A German airplane. carrying French
markings on its wings. crossed the
American lines in the Toul sector Fri
day morning.
The deception was quickly detected on
account of the motors sound Allied
planes went up and drove the invader
back.
Lieutenant Eddie Rckenbacker. of
Columbus. o.. former automobile racer,
collided with Il German airpane in mid
air this morning. sending the enemy
machine crashing to the ground. Rick
cnbaClier was saved by a miracle.
The German planes have been trying
new trick of patrolling in the early
morning half light before the aviators
60 up. This morning RiCkenbaCker was
out early, in response to an "alerte."
He spotted three German planes at
an altitude of 500 meters. One of them
was some distance behind the others
RiCkenbaCker ROunCed on the lone Ger
man and was getting the better of him
when one of the other planes swung
around and attempted to dive under
RiCkenbaCker and machine-gun him
from below.
The German evidently msjudged the
distance and crashed into RiCkenbacher.
who lost control. He dropped about 1000
meters: then rcgained control and man.
aged to get back to the American lines.
despite a damaged left wing.
The German planes tail was COM
pletely torn off. He dropped. out OF
control. to within about 500 meters OF
the ground; then tlattencd out slightly
over wood when last seen. He Is be-
| leved to have CRASHED"
Several American patrols entered the
German lines in the Toul sector on
Thursday night and early Friday morn
ing without encountering any of the
enemy.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-18

Su,;I ILI ,o E,.,,,;,,, puLI;, ! o,Jgor
." 80 ''''E
"'"."''' '''N' ~ "" "''
L"hd"h' MAY -
az INQUIRY at the Ministry OF III
" r,,.,,otio,, ,,.i,b r.C.r.n,.o ,n a rrport
mat 'irrman sup"rgum al or i'"'
Ostend had been firing shells into Dover.
notably ON \rriI "G ,.o,,r rorrrspondent
,.,,.o-
was "''"'''''" 'n7' '"' STORY was "'''
Wi"i\ false. f"m"raI kad'IIt1"' nlr'c'oi
Of military OPERATIONS. also stated that
IN. rcun,, v.,s ,y;,bou, round,tior
m
ne H"'N "'''" I'"''''u NJ" '"'N IL
apparently an elaboration OF Sp"cuIa-
tionS which were prevalent at the time
r,rrn ebrIIiro of Iurie noyar ,o,,Id NOT
ho ShelIed without London coming to
know of it. and there have not been any
reports a. such Il thing having hap
pcn"d. oven in circles where Dame Ru-
Nor wags her tongue most buSily.
The sand dunes of Ostond and the
neighborhOOd do not present favorable
situations for empIaCing long-range
guns, which, it is believed would
speedily be spotted aud destroyed by
British airm,u.
New York. May lS.--The story that
the port of Dover. situated ON the
southeast or England, was heIi"Ned to
nave been Sh"IIed hE ''rrm"n super
gun from '$''hu' dIHtahr" OF about
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-18
RUSSIANS SELL OUT
TO THE GERMANS
Turn Over Stock Of Industrial and
Financial Institutions at
Panic Prices

Stockholm. May 1S.-Germany Is
taking full advantage of the chaotic
economic conditions in Russia by in
creasing German influence and control
over Russian industrial and financial
institutions Russian capitalists and
corporations, threatened with ruin. see
no escape except to sell their property
to Germany.
Transactions of this nature are being
carried out through NJ. Furstenberg,
known also as NJ. Genetsky foreign
advisor OF the Bolshevist Government.
who is In Stockholm. with various asso-
ciates. From Stockholm special messen-
gers are sent into Russia under Ger
man protection in furtherance of this
work The messengers bring back the
actual stock certificates and other secur-
tiles
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-18
NEW CONSULATE IN CHINA
u. S. Sends Men to Tsi Nan.Fu to
Care for Interests
SpeciaI Gable to Evening Public Ledger

CopvriOht. 1918, bU Nctc York Times Co.
Pekin, May 18.-Owng to the grow
ing commercial and missionary interests
In western Shantung. the American Gov
ernment has decided to establish a con-
sulate at Tsi Nan-Fu. Mr. Biclford,
of Shanghai, has been designated as
consul.
General Semenoff is receiving increas-
ing Cossack support in Siberia. The
Bolsheviki are retreating before his
troops. The capture of Adrianousk is
expected to lead to further success.
The cabinet has again discussed with
out result the internment of enemy
subjects
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-18
EUSAPIA PALLADINO,
ITALIAN MEDIUM, DIES
Woman Who Puzzled Europe
for Twenty Years Succumbs
at Naples
EXPOSED IN AMERICA

= Rome. May Eusapa raIIadno,
Italian medium, whose methods were rN-
posed in the United States. after keep
! ing Europe guessing for twenty wears. is
. dead in Naples She was sixty years old.
In 1915 she predicted that tn" war
would end this coming September. and
the full particulars Of that prophecy
are contained in hcr last WILL together
with the provision that the prophecy
be made public on the first anniversary
/ Of her death.
After winning the approval Of Ccsare
Lombroso. Sir Oliver Lodge and other
European savants of equally good stand
ing, PalladinO came to this country in
November. 1905. 10 submit to tests by
+ American psychologists who had bccon"
deeply interested in her table mOvings,
spirit rappings. ghost hreezes and many
other phenomena which she claimed I"
invoke by supernatural means.
+ BY her friends she was described as
more of a psychical acrobat than a clair
voyant or an intellectual medium. How
truly her acrobatiC performances w"r"
, remained for the late hr. Hugo Mum
, sterherg. Of Harvard. and Prof. plrkin-
son Miller, of Columbia, to prove. AT
one of the tests Or MunstorbrTg caught
Palladino by the heel Sh" was II tn"
act Of adrOitly raising tahl" by means
Of her foot Prof MllerS experience
with the lady was somewhat similar
and led him to the conclusion that SHE
accomplished at least half of her mar
velous feats by the simple trick known
to the prcstdigitator as the SuhStitu-
! ton of hands and feet
She Blamed TelrpathN
Palladino answered the accusation
~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-18
PLANE RAID ON PARIS FAILS
Hot Reception Prevents German
Machine From Achieving Object

Paris, May lS.-A German airpane
attempted TO raid Paris again last
night and succeeded in dropping some
bombs in the outskirts.
The hostile machine crossed the line
between 10 and II o'clock but was
given such a hot reception that it failed
to achieve its object.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-18
GERMANY LOSES BEST FLIER
Bongartz Disabled by Shot From
British Airman
By GEORGE RENWICK
Special Cable to Erening Public Ledger

cptttut NuOtt ~ hOttt |Su5N'
Copyright. 1918. by NCtr York Times 60.
Amsterdam, May 1S.-Germany's most
successful airman after the late Baron
Won Richthofen, has fought his last air
battle. He is Lieutenant Bongartz
Since Richthofens death Bongartz stood
at the top of the list, credited with haV-
ing brought down thirty-siX enemy air
planes.
The Frankfurter Zeitung says Bon
gartz recently had a fight with an
English airman In which a shot from the
English machine struck the German flier
In the eye. Bongartz managed to escape,
however. with his Fokker three-decker
riddled with bullets and landed within
the German lines. He was taken to a
hospital where it was found that his
wound was a very serious one and the
eye was entirely destroyed. 1t is added
that he will not be able to fly again.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-18
SHIP AGROUND, TOTAL LOSS
Liners Passengers All Saved in Wreck
OFF Brazil

Buenos Aires. May 1s.-The Nelson
liner Highland Scot. which ran aground
on the Brazilian coast. sixty miles north
of Rio de Janeiro, Is in such position that
1t will probably be total loss. The ship
is taking water rapidly and the entire
valuable cargo is now believed to be
ruined. The passengers on board were
saved.
The Highland Scot left Buenos Aires
April 20 and went aground May 6 but
the censor would not allow her position
to be known until today.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-18
JAPAN AND CHINA PLAN
ACTION AGAINST KAISER

Toxic, May H.
Progress is being made in important
negotiations between the Japanese and
Chinese Governments for military un-
derstanding. The fundamental idea Is
TO reach a military agreement to act in
German influence eastward menacing the
peace of Asia.
Reports that Japan contemplates TAX
Ing an aggressive policy in China have
caused excitement among the Chinese
students In Toxic. Five hundred scholars
have returned to China to warn their
countrymen. Baron Goto. the Japanese
Foreign Minister has sent a memoran-
DUN to the principals OF the Chinese
schools In Japan saying that the negotla-
ticns with China concern military action
against Germany in case Of necessity.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-18
Casualties Among
American Troops


Thrty-nine casualties were reported
by General Pershing in the list made
public here today. II Includes
Three killed in action, three died Of
wounds. four died of disease. five wound
ed severely, nine wounded slightly. one
the severity of whose wound is un-
known; twelve missing in action. and
two prisoners, not previously reported
missing.
Heading the list Of killed in action
was Major Alexander Rasmussen, of
Sherwood, Ore.
KILLED IN ACTION
Major
RASMUSSEN. ALEXANDER. Sherwood
Ore.
Priyntes
L1ETZAN, JOSEPH $. Hammond. Ind
HlHALA JOSEPH A. Newark. j
DIED OF DISEASE
FLETCHER. Lacy y: Miss H,Ida a
Fletcher, Concord. y H.
Sergeant
STORING, DAN NJ. Menominec. WIS.
Privates
PEETS, JOHN. Holly Grove. La.
DIED OF WOUNDS
Privatcs
Du BoCCHET, CHARLES w. Paris.
SMITH. MARVIN w. Ko"hkonong, Mo
NlNCl, GICSEPPT. Fairhaven. Vi.
WOUNDED SEVERELY
Privates
4 - .r,. u
FROST. PHILIP Bradford. w.
McANELLY. HOMER H, Cincinnati. Iowa.
Miller. HARRY l., Hopkins, MINI.
Paterson, y. j.
WOUNDED SLIGHTLY
Sergeant
THOMPSON. WILLIAM. Bris,on. Conn
Corporal
GILLIs. HERBERT. sommeryille. Mass
BOONE, ROY C.; Carroll Smith. Alameda.
JOHNSON. JAMES. Reynolds Station. Ky.
MCCALLUM. RODNEY C., stockton. cal.
PIPES, JAMES G.. North Venice, III.
SCHROEDER. JOE. Mrs. Martha Schroeder.
WILLIAMS, RAYMOND. Edinburgh. Ind
WOODFIN, EDWARD r.. Alston. Mass.
Wounded degree Unknown
GILLESPIE, BOYD NJ, BOYD w. Gillespie,
Union stock Yards. Indianapolis.
Missing in Action
Lieutenant
DE MOORE. SHERMAN. Mrs. Anna De
Moore, Chicago.
NOLAN, JOSEPH P. p. T. Nolsn. Hart
ford. Conn.
Corporal
sABATING. JOSEPH; Charles Sabatini.
Brooklyn.
Prlyates
CLARK. LESTER r.; Mrs. Marie Clark
New Haven. Conn.
COLLVER. GEORGE E. Mrs. Alice Colver
New Haven. Conn
DE MARITIME. ERNESTO; Carlo De Mar
tino. Hartford. Conn.
JOHNSON, HERBERT V; Charles John
son. 10 Court street. New Haven. Conn.
McCARTIN. JOHN r; Frank McCartIn, 2si
James street New Haven. Conn.
MASON. albert L.. Friendship. y. Y.
MASON, ROY R.. Gainesville, Fla.
MILAN. JOHN j.: Mrs. NJ. Milan. Souti
Boston. Mass.
! READY. AUSTIN NJ. Jersey city y. ].
PRISONERS CNOT PREVIOUSLY RE
/ PORTED MISSINO
! Lieutenant
! GORDON, ABRAHAM J., Newark, y. ].
Private
HOLDER, PAUL L., Hastings. Neb.