davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-08-27
NURY ZATAPIAJA 4 HOLO-
WNIKI.
St. Pierre, 81. sierpnia.

St. Pierre, 81. sierpnia. - Pa
rowiec Eric o pojemnoSci GOO
ton zostal zatopiony pociskami
przez nur, ktory w niedziele "a
topil cztery holowniki. ZnaIczic-
no pieciu rozbitkow Z zaIoSi H.
rio" Zalogi holownikGw W licz-
be 80 przywieziono bezplcczn,c
Go portu. Navy holownik0w "a
topionych sa: j.. !. Flahcrty
&C. NJ. Walters, e. B. Wall
tiers" i ". D. Adams"
Washington, q. sierpnia.
Z powodu zatopienia paroWca
Lake Eden" 21go sierpnia, Szc-
sciu czlonkow zalogi utopiIo sic
Tub tez straciio zycie Z powodu
eksplozyi, a dzieweiciu czlonkoW
za}ogi / Jeden marynarz zdS'"f'o'
Gloucester, 81. sierpnia. - O
zatopieniu bark rybackiej j.. !.
Flaherty", przez nur nicmiecki,
zostali wlaSciciele bark zawiado-
nieni depesza cd kapitana bark,
|kt6rv z "a czlonkami zalogi wyi7-
dowai W St. Pierre, Miquelon.
Stack wartoSci $4,000, o pojem-
nosci 1862 ton, naleza} do kompanii
,,Gorton-Pew Fisheries Co."
AMBULANS AEROPLA-
.NOWY.
Washington, 81. sierpnia.
Wydzial aeroplanowy przygoto-
wuje plany ma rozpoczecie budo-
wy specyalnych aeroplanow an
bulansowych ola przewozu ran
nych lotnikow z pola walk do
szpitala. Aeroplany te beda roz-
mieszcozne pc wszystkich sta
cyach lotniczych. Experiments
Ico do tych aeroplanow udaly sic
bardzo szczesliwie. Departments
Wojny wydat rozkaz budowy "
takich aeroplanow ola szkoly D
wiatycznej W Texas. Aeroplano-
wych ambulans6w u2ywac hcda
" razie, gdy automobilowy arbu-
lans Z powodu ztych drog Tub in
nych ~prEeszkod ME bedzie mogl
lGejechat do ranionego lotnika.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-08-27

2 dwu tygodniowych wakacyt po-
wrociiy do Chicago Wojc'echowianki
pani Muchowska 4 c6rkl jej panny
Klara 1 Korneia Muehewskie wraH 3
panna Adeia Lasodzihska, Bawify
one W staaie Wisconsin ma Swiedza-
niu pIeknJch ..Deils", W csaste s"e-
20 uobytu W wisconstnie sta~aly W
hotelu The Pines.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-08-27
NOTATkI
OSOBISTE | TOWARZYSKlE.

W Chicago ma kilku dniowych wa
kacyach bawia parny Rozaiia Dut-
kiewicz i Zofia Trocka z Grand Ra-
pids, Mich. Podejmowane one So 60
scinnie przez PIP. A. Hyler, zam. p.
mr.. 26S2 Kedvale ave.
= 90 =
Waciaw T. Kasperski, klerk W
biIrze kolei &C. B. and Q. R. R." W
Morton Parku wyjecaal dzisiaj ra-
no do Greenbay, Wis, poc;agiem ko-
lei Chicago and Northwestern" -
ma pare dni wakacyi do krewnych.
: 90 +
DIR. NJ. +. Bozinch, prezydent pol
skiej kompanii ubezpieczeh ma zy-
Gle Providers Life Assurance Co.
wyjechal wczoraj wieczorem oko4o
godz. 11tei do Fiiadelfii, Wilkes
Barre, Scranton, Nanticoke, Pitts
OQrSnd. fOUIOA " OOOJ" VIZ" NN ~
finch W sprawie swej kompanti,
kt6ra swietnie sic rozwfJa / zakfada
file W srodowiskach owych mia
stach wiekszych, rozszerzajac swoJ
interes ma inne juz takze Stany. Dr.
Bozinch przemawiac bedz:e ma zebra
mach publicznych, a po ~ukohczeniu
tel okreanej podr6zy ida SIC DO NO
wego Yorku, gdzie odbedzie sic try
dniowa konwencya prezydentow kom
panii asekuracyjnych, oraz rzec7o-
znawcow ubezpieczeh zyciowych; na
konwencyi tel maja bye ooecni
przemawiae p~rezydent Wilson l e x
prezydent Roosevelt. 2 Nowego 4or-
ku po1edzie DIR. Bozineh DO Waszyns
tonu W sprawach waznych, ziaczo--
nych z dalszym rozwojem kompanii'
oraz innych sprawach wiecej spo-
lecznej natury. DR.. Bozinch powroc'
do Chicago mniej wiscej "a try ty'
godnie.
I. 90
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-08-27

w biezacym tygodnfu 1000 Chi
rowian wyjezdza do Camp Wads-
worth. w Spartanburg, South Caro-
lima. Dzisiai ~wyjezdzaja poborowi z
rastepujaeych dystryktow: mr.. a.
2s. 20, so. 81. 80. So. 81, So, 81
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-08-27

w najblizsza niedziele, dnia 1-go
wrzesnia ~odbedzie sic W sail zjedno-
czenia, r6g uIic Milwaukee ave. l
Augusta, o godz. 1880 wieczorem
wielki koncert 3Olecia Ch6ru Cho-
nina, No. /. Zwiazku spiewakow
Polskich W Ameryce. Program koD-
eeytu nader okazaIy i bogaty; szcze-
goiv pozniej podamy do wiadomosct.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-08-27

Dzisiaj o godzinie S-mej wieczo-
rem odbedzie sic W parku Stanforda
koncert kapeli Brousek'a. Koncert
ten Jest jeden z szeregu koncertow
dawanych przez komisarzy parkow
ma zachodniej ~stronie miasta.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-08-27

Izba przyjmuje 60 .owacyjnie j
czesto mu przerywa oklaskami,
a PREY koncu znow mu owacye
wielka urzadza.
x. Biskup Rhode miedzy in,
nemi tax sic wyrazi}: Ma Sci
mie P~ierwszym Wychodztwa Poi
skiego ME bedzie wchodziG W ra-
chube, czy kto jest re wschodu
lub zachodu, czy z tel lub innej
organizacyi, czy z tel lub owej
parafii, czy tego lub owego wy
znania, lecz czy jest dobrym Pc,
lakiem.
Izba ma to powsta}a jak jeder
MAJ | daia hulk oklask6w | okrzy.
k6w.
Oswiadczenie to wywo}alo ma
wszystkich wielkie wrazenie
NADIA ono ton cafemu Sejmowi
Czuja wszyscy, re mic tax ME
przyczyni sic do zgodnych obrad
jak to powiedzenie Biskupa Rho.
dego;
w podobny spos6b wyrazi} sic
take x. Marcinkiewiez W sven
kazaniu.
Przedstawiony Jest nastepnie
konsul franeuski W Detroit Bou,
LANCER, ktdry jest witany z wtei'
kim entuzyazmem, S~iwewiesy
przedstawiciel narodu francus'
kiego, %przemawia z powaga, ~
czac Sejmowi powodzenia W O.
brad a Polsee wolnoSci / niepe'
! dlegieSci. P, Bouianger pedzie
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-08-27

sumo pieniedZy
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-08-27

Jutro o godzinie 1880 wieczorem
W sail parafialnei ma WoIciechowie
odbedzie sic zebranie delegarow i de-
legatek W mieScie Chicago / oholicy
wzgIedem om6wienia podrozy ma
Seim Unit Polskiej jaki ma sic Cd
byf " St Paul. Mimi.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-06-21
CITY EMPLOYEES PAID
FROM CADILLAC PAY CAR
Detroit's Method Makes for Greater
Efficiency and Avoids Confusion
and Loss of Time.

Instead of having thousands of city
workmen come periodically to the
City Treasurers office to draw their
wages, Detroit authorities pay off the
men where they work, and have just
put into service a new Cadillac pay
car.
In the construction of the special
body, which is mounted on a STAN
dard Cadillac eight chassis, care has
been exerted to provide the maximum
of protection for the pay funds and
of convenience for the men inside the
car Both the paymaster's and the
drivers compartments are complete
ly enclosed, the car presenting a very
smooth exterior.
Two divided seats in the front pro-
vide accommodations for the driver
and an armed guard, both of whom
', are generally members of the local
police force.
Between the front seats a passage
way through a heavily barred door,
with substantial lock, leads into the
paying compartment. Here there are
accommodation for three men. One
of these is a special Pullman seat,
which faces the desk at the rear of
the car and enables the paymaster to
look through the pay window at the
back. Two other seats for the pay
masters assistants fold up against
the backs of the two forward seats,
which also forms the lower part of the
partition between the two compart-
ments.
The pay desk at the rear of the car
is provided with set of locked draw
ers on one side, with a safe, made OF
three-eighths inch steel plate, with q
I special lock, on the other. The in
terror OF the car is mahogany finish
ed, with two dome lamps directly over
the paymaster's desk. All the win.
dows are heavily barred, and the real
one. through which the paying i:
done, can be securely fastened from
within by\means of special screw
clamps.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-06-21
Birthday Bio-BriefsI
| FAMOUS WOMEN.
To Parents and Teachers|Get
| Your Children to Read This
| Instructive Daily Feature.
CATHERINE Won BORA.

Catherine Won Bora was the daugh-
ter of gentleman of fortune, and
was a nun in the convent of Nimpt-
sche, near Wittenberg, Germany. She
left the convent with eight others, at
the commencement of the reformation
by Luther. Luther later undertook
the defense of these nuns. He es-
pecially admired Catherine on account
of her heroism and later married her.
She was then twenty-siX and much
younger than her husband. Never
theless, they were supremely happy.
1t is said of her that "she had the
hospitality of the German noblesse
without their pride" On Feb. Is,
1916, she was left a widow and al
though several offers were made to
her, she lived for many years in
great poverty and sometimes in ac-
tual distress. Luther left no prop
erty, and she was compelled to keep
boarding house for students in or
der to support herself and her chill
dren. She died in December,
1852.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-06-21
STEPNEY

Edwin Toucy has accepted a posi-
ton in Bridgeport and is committing
daily at present.
Mrs Eugene Northrop returned
home on Saturday from a few days
stay at Fort Trumbull Beach.
Miss Olive Corning, who has been
spending several weeks in Sandy
Hook, has returned home.
A strawberry short cake supper will
be held at the home of Mrs. Henry
Sherman on Friday evening, June 81.
Supper will be served from to 9.
Prominent speakers from out of town
will be present who will give adj
dresses concerning war work. The
proceeds will be used for the benefit
of the Monroe Red Cross auxiliary.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Sutherland are
entertaining as a guest Mr.. Jackson
of Boston.
quiet wedding took place at the
Methodist parsonage on Monday eve
ming when James Alderman of this
place was united in marriage to Mrs.
Lawrie of Newhurg. The couple will
make their future home at Mr.. Ack-
! erman's place on the State road.
An auction was held at the home of
the late Botsford Peck on Tuesday
afternoon. S. B. Hayes acted as auc-
tioneer.
Mrs. Hobart Curtiss and Miss Ma
rion Curtiss of Sandy Hook were re-
cent guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Milon
Hawley.
Howard Edwards has accepted a
position with the Remington Arms Co.
and commenced work this week.
MRS. Emily D. Geavenworth has
been the guest for few days of Mrs.
Richard Broderick in Bridgeport.
Mrs. George Clingan entertained
several of her friends at luncheon
on Tuesday. Her table was prettily
! decorated with daisies and snap
dragons. Those present were: Mrs.
Charles E. Osborne, Mrs. Emily D.
Leavenworth, Mrs. Stephen Hayes,
Mrs. William Nichols, Mrs. Arthur
Hull, Mrs. Zalmon Purdy, Mrs. Ed
wards S. Beardsley.
Rev. and Mrs. Clark have been the
guests recently Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward Booth in Hattertown.
Miss Alma Peck, who is in poor
health. is staying for some time at
the Wallingford sanatorium.
The halliday session to be held
weekly in the local school for war ac-
tivity was started on last Thursday.
Lieut.. James c. Staley, arrested in
| connection with contract graft, was
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-06-21
THINGS TO REMEMBER.

If you get burned while cooking, put
wet tea leaves on and pain will leave
you.
To clean mattress, put wet starch
on spots, let dry near open window
brush when thoroughly dry with
small stiff brush.
Scald beds with hot water, in which
little chloride of lime is dissolved
dry and dust with red pepper or strong
snuff, fill all cracks, and you won't
have any bedbugs all summer.
Aromatic vinegar is splendid fol
mosquito bites. Burnt camphol
clears the house of them.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-06-21

Lieut.. James c. Staley, arrested in
connection with contract graft, was
held in $4,000 bail.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-20

mbassadOr Francis, Baron Uvehara and Major General W. s. Graves above, view of Archangel, Siberia, and General Horvath, below. Map shows location of points mention ed in Siberian news and the rail roads available for moving troops and supplies.
 Americans will keep one eye on the Russian situation following the official announcement that the U. z. will send an armed force to iJm the troops of the other allied -oun- tries in Siberia and that Majcc Cen eralal William s. Graves vill lead the American troops there. Arch angel is one of the principal sea ports and cities in the new republic
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-20

set up m Siberia. General Horvath is head of the new provisional S1v- ernneut. Baron Uvehara, chief of staff of the Japanese army is men t,1nci as being the logical man to
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-20


 Robert II. Claycome, Somerset, Pa. NetOr Labonty, New Bedford, Mass
 Henry J. Laviolette. Marlboro, Mass. Edward Loheman, Bridgeton. Mass
 Ralph J. Lovern, Hancock, New Hampshire
 John J. Padden. Holyoke, Mass
 William B. Anderson, St James Miun.
 Roy II. Bates. Worcester. Mass.
 g. w. Cannell. Pontiac. Mich.
 Kenneth U. Chase. New Bedford, Mass
 Albert J. Craw. New Bedford, Mass. ! /Leonard C. Fuller, ShellrOck, Iowa. Frank Gorla Conrath. Wis.
 Sam Hamway. West Virginia. ! Vir.cr A Jewell. Beaver Fails, Pa. Edwin Rice Johnson, Saltwater, Okls Francis Regis Lennon, Pittsburg. Pa. Bert B. Looming, Thor, Iowa George K. Lyon, Clevelond, Ohio. Clinton r. Quakenbush, Bingham, Nebr.
 Henry Uhlenbop. Leonardvnle. Kas. Herbert o. Whitaker. Worcester. Mass.
 Burchard Henry Wiener. Waco. Neb. Rene Woods. Sandown, N IT. Captain Clarence R. Oliver, Elmira Heights, N Y.
 Lie.t Charles F. Frizzell. New York City.
 Lieut. James Rountree Kiugery, Summit, Ga. 1Si Sgt. Nathan Ainisman. Brooklyn iN. Y. Sst Hennable Davis. Marshall, N c. Sgt. Thomas Joseph Hines, Lynn, Mass.
 Sgt. Stenislaus stephen Krajewski. Saratoga Springs. N. Y.
 Sgt. William c. Okeefe, New York City.
 Sgt. Isaac H. Roosa. Port Jeryis, N. V.
 Corp Sterling Baker, Seward, Nebr. Corp. Walter Scott Clark. New Brunswick, N. J.
 Corp. Raymond W. Daniels. Bing- hamton. N. Y.
 Corp. Morgan w. Evans. Columbus, Ohio.
 Sgt Arthur J. Casada. Oneida. Tenn. Sgt. Carl L. Lunde. Spein, Norway. Sgt Joseph P. Neilan. New York City.
 Corp. Floyd Riddle. Mecca. Ind. Corp. Edward g. Bigelow. Colfax, Wash. Corp. Charles Groom. Rryea, Pa. Corp. Harvey E. Foley. Westfield, ! N. Y.
 Corp Walter H. Hoag, Jersey City. N. J.
 Corp. Charles F. Kersey. Charleston, w Va. Corp. Paul A. Martin. Nutley, N. J. Corp Charles P. P.att, Thorofare, | N. J.
 Corp. Joseph Schultz. Nonticoke. Pa. Corp. Mathew Staehowski, Buffalo. N. Y.
 Privates
 Frank Apicella, Cleveland, Ohio Harry w. Aronson, Boston, Mass Frank w. Austin. Brooklyn, N. Y Pearl C. Austin, Hermon, N. '. Silas w. Baker. Seymour. Texas. Roy H. Bailey, Liberty. Ind Fred Belcher. Belcher, Ky. John A. Blaylock, Dah gren, III. Lo-is Breckner, Syracuse, N. Y. Early Bullion. WoOdlawn. N. J. Floyd W. Campbell. Trenton, N. J. Hugh L. Carney. Campbell, Cal Robert s. Chapman, Carona, N. Y. Walter Chesley, Des Moines, Iowa Frank Walter Cincotta. Waltham, Mass
 Simon J. Clark, Oneida. N. Y. John J. Clowry. Chicago, III. Joe B. Cooper. St. Laurens, s. c. Harris E. Coetell, Yarmouth. Mass. Stanley Crissell, Brooklyn, Pa Jeremiah Francis Crowley, Fall River. Mass. Attillo Dagnino, San Francisco, Cal. Wesley G. Dahl, Braintree. Mass. Camiel Dedobbelaere. Atkinson, ii. , John B. Mattero. Providence, R. l. Water L, Meader. Walcott, Ark. Manuel s. Menenger, Olion, Portu- gal. Ebert Franklin Miller. Mitchell. Nebr Charles B. Mitchell, Jersey City. N. J. Morris B. Murray. Pellston, Mich. Joe Pacini. Memphis. Tenn. Harry Pergande. Milwaukee. Wis. Clarence Rake. Milwaukee. Wis. Jos. Ruffo. Philadelphia, Pa. Pasquale Salerno, Winnetka III. Joseph Saliteris. Chicago. III. Joseph Sanducky. Stanwood, Mich. Walter A.. Shemanski, Mount Car mel. Pa.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-20
The casualty list shows:
KILLED IN AcTIoi

KILLED IN ACTION
 Sgt. Frederick Evans, Lawrence, Mass.
 Sgt. John O. Frydelund. Albert Lea, Minn
 Sgt. James William Lau, Philadelphia, Pa
 Sgt. Guile Lightfoot. Fierro. New Mex.
 Sgt. William Henry Vickery, Hogan, Montana.
 Cor. George Glaekman, Flat Rock, Ind.
 Corp. Alonza Kearse, Ehrhardt. & Carolina
 Corp. Jim. T. wallinsfoFd, Blythe vile, Ark
 It Col, Morris N Liebman. New Louis A. Ciravegna, Soulsbyville, Cal.
 Otto Foster, Arlington, Vt.
 Maurice H. Friedmann, Roxbury, Mass.
 Walter R. Hall, Pomona, Mir. Clarence Nj. Kendall, Barnet. Vermont Frank J. Kanaak, Cleveland, O.
 Privates
 Grover w. Calhoun, Morgan, Ga. Alvy A. Caya, Prairie du Chien, Wis. Philip Edwards. Naugatuck, Conn.
 Albert A. Erickson, Cumberland, Wis.
 Charles M. Faust, Cuyahoga Falls, o. John T. Henderson, Cambridge, Mass. Erven R. Holstin, Brownland. W. Va. Carl J. Haltgrew. LOrton, Nebr. Hubert A. Hyman, Bakersfield, Vt. Janen Janski, Syracuse. N. Y. Otis c. Jackson, Greensburg. Ind. Armin Lande, Jackson, Minn. Ralph J. Lord. Morl5oro. Mass. Joseph F. McVey, St. Mary's, Kas. Harold William Martin, Montague, l Mass. Wilfred Meyers, Florence, Wis. George Munroe, East Hampton, | Mass.
 Peter T. Peterson, MilnOr N. Dak. Clarence o. Pursley. Lucien, Okla. Willard Reid. Chicago, III. Luigi Ricci. Perami, Italy. Joseph Salitzky Brooklyn, N. Y. Nagarino Scottolini AnsOnia. Conn. Glen A. Smith, Farragut Iowa Counsel Soles. Tabor. N. C. Howard L. Stevens, Fayette. Maine. Clyde Walker. Woodson. Tex. Frank C. Whiteman, Triton, New Hampshire.
 James c. Brawley. jr, Philadelphia, Pa.
 Reed c. Bryson, Millvale, Pa. Philip COduti, BeneventO Monefal- cone, Italy.
 Fincenzo Benitto. CalubriO. Italy Ernest Couture, Augusta, Maine. Samuel Cranden, Brooklyn, N. w. Joseph FelinsIy. Tuchcm. Russia. Michael F Kelly. Watertown. Mass. Giuseppe Moffa. ForremazZivil Italy Diamond L. Nadeau, Nashua, New 
 William c. Nolan. Shenandoah, Iowa. Byron R. Perkens. Springfield. Mess Stephen Pidich, Struthers. Ohio. Raymond Smith, Dubuque, Iowa. Alexander StanoTski, Newadawa, Russia.
 John A. Torklep. Tacoma. Wash. Virgil V. Varando, Mt Mormon, La.
 MISSING IN ACTION It. George Macelligott, West Somer- tl vile, Mass.
 Corp. William L -Holton, Milledse- vile. Ga
 Corp. Clarence H. Hosier, Martello, 
 Corp. George Michael Houck, Prin- gle, Pa.
 Corp. Van. D. Jones, Rhane, N. Dak. Corp. John o. Kirkland, Miami, Okla.
 Corp. Albert Ladouceur. Holyoke, Mass.
 Corp. Charles Norin, Columbus, O. Corp. Ellwood Nushbam. Coleta. Ill. Corp. Alliance o. Richmond, w. Va. Corp. Fred E. Turnispeed.. Brook man. S. C.. Corp. Robert B. Webeck, Glencoe, Pa Corp. Harvey Wilcox. Eureka, Cal Mechanic Jacob J. Knapp, Syracuse, N. Y.
 Corp. William Watts Williamson, Lambertville, N. J.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-20

! Corp. Joseph c. windon, Blackville Wv. Va.
 Bugler Eli Bakerman. Topeha walyl Russia.
 Bugler Julias zawadzki, Newark IN J.
 Mech. Walter stankiewicz, Noun l Carmel. Pa.
 Cook Paul V. Claus, New York City Cook Mike Kocik, Somerset. Pa.
 PriVates Mike Abbott, Manchester. N. Y.
 Aboef Nathan, New York City. 1 William Adams, Springfield, Ohio. Helal AgranOwsky. Brooklyn, N Y Charles s. Anderson, IIoboken. N. J Joseph Argaits, Covno Prov, Russia Edward C. BamfOrd, Philadelphia Pa.
 Henry G. Barron, Somerset, Pa. Andrew Bauras, Simpson, Pa. Joseph Becker, College Point. N. Y ! Ignatz Belcuns, New York, N. Y. Russel I. Bell, KahOka, Mo. Dorsey R. Billings, Syracuse. Wis. Herbert Harle Bond. Berwyn, Okla Hugo BOnfini, Venagrande Province Ascoli Pieceno. Italy.
 Robert W. Bower. Fort Wayne, Ind. John Brown, Hays, N Carolina Vincenzo Burrini, Del Triento. Itaiy. Alfred A Burrows, Chetopa, Kans. Emilio Buso, Raritan, N. J.
 James H. Butler. Indianapolis, Ind, Louis Carmel. Pittsburg, Kans. Terrell Carneal, Cassia, Va. Angelo Caroecio. Salerno frentinara. Italy.
 Guy C. Caudill. Boyes, Mont. Anthony Caverreta. Philadelphia Pa Maryian Choyenski. Orange, N. j. Toney Civilli, st. Lebanon, Pa. Arthur F. Cloos, St. Brooklyn. N. Y. John CcllettL Ascolipicene Monte forte. Italy.
 Archie Cook. Schoolfield, Va. Elmer Cook, Christopher, III. Giuseppi CosomalO, Di Stefano Pc leTmO Prov, Italy.
 David Defines, Russell. Kans. Louis De Luca, Brooklyn N. NJ. Jacob Doyka, POrtaga, Pa. Tom Fad. New York City. Philip Fallo. San Jose, Cal Fred William Ferguson. WestbOrO, Mass.
 Lewis A. Fibre, New York City. Amadeo Fiorillo. New Haven. Conn. George Fischer, New York City. William E. Fleming, Jersey City, N. Russell Foster, Quincy,In Herman F. Franklin. Brownwood, Tex. ,t Elmer Adieman Freed, Souderton, Pa. Joseph Gorrie, Rome, Italy. Randolph Geo. Gianniny, Lovings- tone, Pa
 Ulysses S. Grant, Dalton, Ga. Emile GraYelle, Fitchburg, Mass. Lionel J. Hahn. JohnstOwn, Tenn. Charles Hennelly, Mayo, Ireland. Tfcmas J. Hughes Hartford, Conn. Frederick lverson. Perhamboy, N. J. George Jicha, New York City. Robert Mckinley Justice. Richmond, Ind Hyman Komesar, Rochester. N. Y. Mex KOmestakes, Wheeling. w. Va Frank KCmski, Chicago. III. Joseph L.. Lancer, Carthage, N. Y. Earl Lanigan, Presque Isla, Maine. John Leavett, Indianapolis, Ind. Harry Levenstein. New York. William H. Lloyd, Baltimore. Mir.
  Michael LovelliR, Brooklyn, N. Y. William Ross McAsoose, Kittanning, | Penn
 Eugene McGoveTn. New York City. 1 Homer A. Mcleod, Moultire, Ga. Antoni Magnrszewski, MelrOse, l Mass.
 Morris T. Watkins, McLeansvine. N. c.
 Dave Matney. Stacy. Va. Frank Mattioli, Prov, Chieti, Italy. James A. Madaris, Louisiana, Mo. Martin J. Mikkelsen, Hutchison, AIinn.
 Mike Musulin, Cambrai City, Pa. Bonus Nebelchok, Jersey City, N. J. l Carl Olsen, Becholin, Denmark. Gustaf Olson, Brookside. Conn. Andrew Ortimowitz, Ciersanuw ROu- i sno Steive, Austria.
 Frank Thomas Otoole, Birmingham, Mass.
 John Palmer, jr., Strassburg, Pa. George Paul, Macedonia, Greece. John Perna, West Point, Ark. Henry T. Peters, Fullerton. Pa, Edwin Peretson, Lynn. Mass.