davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nenana daily news., 1918-04-29
OUR EXPANDING NEEDS

The need of saving and economy by our people, the need foc the most liberal and loyal financial support of ,ur Government ty the people and incidentally the need for some such financial machinery as that sought to be secured by the war finance corporation recently approv- ed by congress, are not only veri- fled by the extraordinary demands made upon the United States to meet its war needs and the war needs of the Allies, but are also emphasized by the growth of our own domestice trade.
 The domestic trade of the United States for 1917 was estimated by Prof. Anderson, oN Harvard Uni versity, at s64,OOO,OOO,OOO; in 1913 it was but s3O,eOO, 1000. The strain on the financial machinery and resources of the country to take care of this tremendous increase in our domestic trade as we'll as meet the extraordinary demands of the war can be appreciated by all
 The secretary of the treasury, in drafting the war finance bill gave thorough study to the measures adopted by our allies in Europe, and to the conditions in this country, and it is believed that the proposal and it is believed that the bill is wise and conservative war measure to give relief during the period of the war It is primarily measure to enable the financial institutions of the country to furnish necessary credits to industries and enter prises essential to the prosecution of the war, and Secretary McAdoo is of the opinion that the mere existence of the machinery estab- lished by this act would be so eff fectve in maintaining confidence that the actual exercise of the power would seldom be used.
 
 The Fairbanks city council will name a new dog catchetr on May l, and rumor has it that George Tree will get the job. Tree formerly held similar position in Nenana.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-04-29
A WAR CREED

Superintendent W. P. Rink, of Newport, Ky, has prepared the fol- lowing Greed of An American Citi- zen" for distribution among princi- pals and teachers of the various schools as a basis for instruction along patriotic lines.
 The Creed of An American Citizen
 l. believe in God, the eternal arbitor of all world conflicts.
 ?. believe in my country, my government, my president, first, last and always.
 8. believe in our flag, the un- sullied emblem of truth, of justice, of honor.
 4 I believe in the American home as the bulwark of American liberty.
 5. believe in the kind of justice my country stands for.
 6. l believe in red-blooded, hard listed, unadulterated Americanism.
 2. 1 believe in the men who want to stand up and be counted when the issue is between right and wrong.
 s. believe in the citizen who is willing to die for the principles of justice as my country sees them.
 g. believe in men-American men-who are willing to die that other men of other lands may en- joy the blessings of democracy.
 10. I believe in a loyalty that puts my country before all other countries.
 II. I believe in an American pat riotism that knows no allegiance to any land save the land that pro- tects my life, vouchsafes my liber- ties and eXalts my home.
 12. 1 believe in the abolition of autocracy and the elevation of dem ocracy.
 13. I believe in the democracy of my land. a program that challenges the admiration of the world.
 fl. I believe in the torch of American liberty that lights and in spires the world
 Is. I belive in the golden virtue of the admonition from the Prince of Peace. Whatsoever ye would that men should do unto you, do ye even so unto them"
 Ruy That Iibery Bond Today
The Nenana daily news., 1918-04-29

Argentina, Chile, Peru, Brazil and Uruguay scored in the order named, Springfield rifles and cartridges won first place.
 In the Palma Trophy Match, held at Camp Perry, Ohio, in 1913, the United States rifle, modle of 1903, caliber 30; Argentina, with the Mauser, caliber 765 mm.; Canada, with the Ross rifle, caliber .303 Sweden, with the Mauser, caliber .256; and Peru, with the Mauser caliber 7.65 mm., scored in the order named
 Victory Over Fifteen Nations
 Teams armed with the Mauser were defeated at these matches whenever used. In winning all these victories for the Springfield rifle and the American cartridge great credit is given the man behind the gun-the American marksman. In all, the present Springfield rifle was used in the defeat of the mili- tary rifles of 15 nations.
 The modified Enfield rifle has been received with satisfaction in the national army camps, and some remarkable scores for men untrain- ed in military-rifle shooting have been made.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-04-29
GRAND CHARITY ICEP

Not a chance to lose-Everybody wins and every dollar thrown in means 100 cents spent in good cause.
 This pool is organized to raise a fund that will be known as the Associated Charities Fund" It will be placed in the hands of a com mittee for disbursement as help to the unfortunate when investigation has proved that help is desrved. It will do away with the indiscriminate charity collections-that in the long run would cost you several dollars and many of the attempts to raise a fund by means of an entertainment that frequently result in net loss in stead of a surplus.
 If one thousand tickets are sold the winner will get $250 cash out of it and the balance will go to the charity fund
 Remember only one man can win, and in the ordinary pool the losers have nothing with which to console themselves. It is different with this one, for you know your dollar will do heap of good and will also save you several in the future. And surely the man who wins $250 for his dollar has no kick coming.
 Get in the swim, the water will soon be fine, and you can buy tickets almost any place in town. But don't forget that you have only until midnight Thursday to buy them.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-04-29
ENTERTAINMENT AND SALE
 .~. MEET WITH SUCCESS

The mems entertainment of last Friday night and the ladies' good eats sale of Saturday, afternoon which were supplementary efforts in behalf of the piano and painting fund of Grace church, met with most gratifying success. The enter tainment netted S2O1 and the sale $6O. The community as whole is indebted to all who so generously assited in making both events such success, and words of heartiest appreciation are heard in every quarter.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-04-29

CONVEYANCING GENERAL BROKERAGE NOTARIAL WORK LIFE INSURANCE
Local Agent of

Whitely-Woodward Company Home Insurance Co.,, New York National Fire, of Hartford
 Hartford Fire Insurance Go. Norwich Union Fire Insurance Go. Union Insurance Society, London Law Union and Rock, London
 Look Them Up In Best's
The Nenana daily news., 1918-04-29

Buy That Libery Bond Today.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-04-29

The Fairbanks city council will name new dog catchetr on May l, and rumor has it that George Tree will get the job. Tree formerly held similar position in Nenana.
Evening journal., 1918-09-09
ALL WORN OUT

Does morning find you with lame,
stiff and aching back? Are you tired
all the timc-flnd work a burden? Have
you suspected your kidneys? Whining
ton people endorse DOan's Kidney Pills.
You can rely on their statements.
Mrs. Percy Moore. 1918 Bennett St.,
Wilmington, says: ~ could hardly de-
scribe the misery ] endured from
lame back some years ago. could
hardly straighten after bending and it
seemed as though my back was broken
at times. Mornings ! could hardly get
up. l was so tired and my kidneys
didn't act properly. / could hardly
turn my head one way or the other.
had such severe headaches. Reading
OF Doan's Kidney Pills, / got a supply
and began taking them. DOan's put
new life into me and soon banished all
this complaint"
Price Coo, at all dealers. Don't sim
ply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. Moore had. Foster-NIilburn Co.,
Mfgrs., Buffalo, n. Y.
Evening journal., 1918-09-09
0nEssA NOTEs.

Special TO The Evening Journal.
ODESSA, Sept. 9.--Mrs. Mary Brady
Watkins. chairman for Red Cross work
reports work done during the past two
months as follows: 10 sweaters, t6
muflers, IS pairs Of socks, 2s hospital
shirts, 4S refugee petticoats, % dresses,
IS caps, IS dozen towels. 800 absorbent
pads i2x94, GOO pads SKIP, and 80 ban
dages.
Mrs. Lee Sparks has charge OF the
Red Cross canning ami has more Jars
yet TO give out.
Mrs. Edward Rhein and son Lloyd, OF
Philadelphia, have been visiting Mrs.
Howard Morris--Nliss Elsie Shipley, Of
Onancock. Va, is the guest Of Miss
Enos-Aiiss Frances Watkins is staying
at Pocono Pines, Pa.-Mrs. Edward G..
Cook and son Of Wilmington. and Mrs
Charles W. Bush who have returned
from Macon. Ga, are spending some
time with their mother, Mrs Georg7
J.. Townsend-Mrs. William Newell OF
Richmond. Va, is the guest Of Mrs. Geo
w Davis-Mrs. Mary +. Sparks Of Wi.
rniugton. IS visiting her brother, Elias
n. Moore Miss Dorothy Newton o
Bridzcv.lle, Is spending the week witt
Miss Alice Brown.
Evening journal., 1918-09-09
STANFORD PREFERS
SHIPYARD LIFE

Harry Stanford, is years old, Of No.
7O7 East Fourth street, this city, ma
tive OF Englewood. n. j., has obtained a
position as a shipbuilder at the Har.
Ian plant here, after having been on
four steamships that were torpedoed by
Hun submarines. They were the Jus
ticia, the Verdi, the NauX Hall an1 the
Tyler.
Stanford, while aboard the White
star liner Justicia, sunk off the coast OF
ireland last June. suffered an injury
which has prevented him from enlsting
in the navy, and he has decided to do
his bit by building ships instead OF
sailing them. The young man has a
brother, Frank, only 10 years old, in the
navy.
Evening journal., 1918-09-09
HOtU to BdniSh
Wrinkles Quickly

If your face is dlsfgured with wrinkles
no matter what the cause, you can quickl
dispel every line, even the most obstinat
by using a simple, homemade wash lotiOI
Merely dissolve an ounce of powdered sas
oiite i'm n half pint witch hazel-inexpcr
sive ingredients found In any drugstOr
Battle the face in this, and-presto .-yo
scarcely believe your own eyes when va
look into your mirror and behold the ma
velOus Transformation,
The remarkable astringent action Of th
saXOlite so tightens the skin. wrinkles an
literally pressed out. Best Of all, this rs
suit is not purely temporary, for the le
which tends to strengthen and tone up IN
weakened tissue. and added benefit ma
be expected with continued use. Use thi
the most delicate skin. The treatment Il
self leaves no trace-nO one guesses IN
secret Of your increasing youthful appeal
ance
Evening journal., 1918-09-09
nnlrlev's majority

Mrs. smith. OF Fourth street, fell
near the court house Saturday night
and sprained her ankle. She was taken
10 her home in the automobile oi Johh
p. Leonard.
Miss Esther Vining has accepted a
nosition with the United States Govern
ment at Washington, ID. G. Miss NlIihs
IS a graduate Of the New Casue hisil
School. and was formerly employer DS
+ the PENNSYLVANIA Railroad Company.
The funeral Of Clarence x. Auld, IN
FAINT son of Mr.. and Mrs. William Auld'
was held this afternoon, with Dr. Addl-
son Ewing officiating and interment III
Glebe cemetery.
Mrs. Robert Woodry. OF East Della
ware street. Is conducting a restaurant
for The employees Of the Lindsay Con.
struction Company, now doing work al
the Penn-Ssabord Steel Corporation:
Mrs Edna Bull, flagwoman at the
watch box near the powerllouse cross
ing has been transferred TO The W1lcU
hov AT The end of Delaware strc't. Mrs
Niuiam Tavlor has taken the place
vacated by Mrs. Bull.
The Citizens Building Loan Associa-
ton will meet tonight at the New Cas-
lie Trust Company.
The Ladies' Aid Society OF the NJ
E. Church will meet tonight at the
church parsonage.
Brokaw Sentman, a local Boy Scout
has returned home after spending seven
weeks az Camp Caesar Rodney. Scout
seminar has won the following much
coveted merit badges: swimming
pioneering. flremanship ana Dusllns.
Joseph Reybold, who enlisted severa'
months ago in the United states Navy
was ordered to report today TO per "
Philadelphia.
Mrs. Harry Holiday, OF Sixth street
has returned home after spending three
weeks at Ocean Grove.
Mrs. Marry +. Harrington. OF Bear, Is
visiting her daughter, Mrs. II. +. Pinder
Mrs. Annie Hatton left Thursday TOT
New Haven, Conn, where she VIII spcnu
a month with her sister.
Mr. and Mrs. Ira Duling and children
Ralph and Addie have returned from
visit TO Philadelphia.
Miss Maude perrem, OF Philadelphia
Is the guest OF Miss Annie Davidson.
Frederick Gsrrreau has returned from
a visit TO Vermont.
Ellsworth Gambrcl. electrician in Tho
United states Navy, spent the weekend
with relatives here.
James Z. Booth. Jr., seaman in Tho
United States Navy, spent Sunday will
his father.
Harry Wilson and family, Of Philadel'
phia. are visiting Miss Mary G. Shaw
Afr. Wilson is treasurer Of the CrOzlel
Coal Company, OF Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1918-09-09
Indigestion and Stomach
Trouble Caused This Lady
to Buy Tonall

"I took one bottle Of Tonall," says
Emma Croft Of Reading, Pa, Route
., "and now | am much better. l had
Indigestion and was blOated and
would get very sick as soon as / would
eat. ] had stomach trouble like so
many others have today. L was un-
able 10 do any work.
"Tonall was recommended 10 me
by Susannah SeldOmridge and on her
advice bought a bottle as it had done
so much good for her. | am sure 1t
will do all that It claims to do and l
have great fsith in the roots, herbs
and barks contained in it.
Il recommend Tonal! as a medicine
that will do all that is claimed for it
and qgn 50 thankful that l found out
about il at this time
This testimonial was given juno ii,
1918.
Evening journal., 1918-09-09
AT THE MAJESTIC.

Patrons Of the screen in this city
are becoming more fascinated with
every appearance Of Mae Marsh. known
as Maud Adams Of the screen. Her
work has won her a host Of admirers
in this city and a large crowd is looked
for when she appears at The Majestic
today and tomorrow i'm her latest Gold
wyn photodrama The Glorious Ad-
venture" by Edith Barnard Deland.
Described as dramatic offering the
story embodies all The delicate vhlm-
sicaliiy tho slim star is famous for
pOrtraying.
Evening journal., 1918-09-09
TNFoRMAToN. PLEAsE!o

lNfUiNntAtU4Ns fitAitHhls
Jane Cowl, one Of the most popular
dramatic stars on the stage today, will
appear at the Playhouse, Friday and
Saturday, September i3 and a, with
matinee Saturday. in Information
Plcasew a new comedy in three acts,
written by herself, in collaboration
with Jane Nluriln This is the third
play that Miss Cowl and Miss Murfn
have furnished the stage The first,
Lilac Time" served Miss Cowl as a star
ring vehicle for two years. The second,
"Daybreak," was one OF the pronounced
successes Of the past year in New York.
Information, Please" brings Miss COwl
b. the theatre in an entirely new, and
possibly a lighter role than she has
attempted in many seasons. Incidental
ly il gives her the opportunity for tho
first time in years 10 wear gowns,
both modern and beautiful. 10 is need
less 30 say she has availed herself OF
the opportunity 10 the utmost.
In the company with Miss COwl are
several Of The players seen with her in
recent successes. Included in the num-
Der are Orme Caldara, Henry stephen
son. Alan Brooks, Robert Rendel. Viola
Compton, Blanche Yorke and Others.
Evening journal., 1918-09-09

the Top" as it appeared inNbook form
and i'm the country's leading papers,
Will see Arthur Guy Empey himself in
the nlm Of his now famous version
Of trench experiences "Over the Top"
which will be shown at the Victoria
Theatre for the entire week begin
ming Today. The perturbation OF
over the TopN in this city is Of
special interest because Of the per-
sonal visit Sfgeant Empey made 20
Wilmington some months ago when
he addressed "a huge audience at the
Playhouse in connection with the Lib
crty Loan Campaign. His thrilling
experiences as told in vivid language
and seasoned with a peculiar wit. is
lingering in the memories Of thousands
who will now see him as ne p0rtrays
his experiences on the screen.
Evening journal., 1918-09-09
FLO FLOp COMING.

John Cort's musical pageant OF
beauty, wit and fashion, entitled "Flo
Flo" will open at the Playhouse on
Monday next for an engagement Of one
week. 70 will be presented by the same
company which enjoyed a long and
popular run at the Cort Theatre, New
York City, where IL played TO crowded
houses at every performance. The
perfect &c" chous Of the show which
Broadway has dubbed Mr. COla's 'NNar
bride" production S credited with be-
ing the only comedy chorus ever seen
on a Broadway stage. IL is said its
eccentric dancing never fails to bring
down the house and is an effective
background for the work Of a star cast.
Flo Flo, beautiful, though vampirish
corset model. gives the show its title.
4 dash Of international matchmaking
is contributed by a scheming mother,
a fake count and an heiress. The noia-
BILE cast includes Rene Parker, Andrew
Tombs, James B. Carson, leon Leon
ard, Edna Morn, Louise Beaudet, Thong
as Handlers. Arthur Mills, W. H. Mack,
Harriet keim Charlotte de Long Is
ther lngham, Helen Allen and Kate
Stout
Evening journal., 1918-09-09
TonalI is Sold Here at
Miller Drug Company
A06 MARKET ST.

800 bottle gives you twenty days
treatment Watch daily Advs.
TonaIi is sold and recommended by the
following druggists in Delaware; y. Chal-
Ienger & son, New Castle; Rhodes Phar-
u.acv Newark; testers Pharmacy, Della
yare city; MiddlstOwn Drug Company,
MiddIrtown; Chas. Swain, smyrna; W.
n. Keys, Clayton; james w. Wise, Dover;
H. VI. Long, Lewesi sharp tlerning'
ford; Haines A. Company, sesfOrd; Whay-
land Drug Company, Delmarj Mason's
Pharmacy. LsureL
Evening journal., 1918-09-09
Died IN BATTLE
OF DEMOCRACY
CONTINUED From Page Five.l

Continued From Page Five.)
Dennis Mallon, Detroi Mich.
Thomas d. Mallory, Jewell, Tex.
William II. Mansfield, Racine. Wis.
John Midgett, Lowland, n. C.
Rudolph John Mikulenka, Smihtville
Tex.
Prlyates-
Anthony Morkus, Russia.
James r. Muckle, Steubenville, o.
Emil Neubauer, Martin, n. d.
Cornish Novtsky. Hudson, Mass.
George s. Paul, DiXonville, Pa.
Clarence l.. Perry, New Waverly, Tex
Carl V. Peterson, Minneapolis, Mimi
Clement X. Porter, ReXburg, Id.
Harry +. Prudum, Glencoe, MINI.
Barton d. Robson, Barring, Mo.
Roman Rybinski, Elgin, Neb.
Ralph w. Shull, Montrose, III.
Guy Smith, Summerneld, Okla.
Chester Stevens. Nashville, Tenn.
Oscar l. sykes, Derby, Vt.
Andrew Russell Thomas, Ellwood City,
Ia.
William S. Towel, Greenfield, Mass.
James II. Vanwinkle, Broughton, Ill.
Charles Nanzile, Howe, Ind.
George Whalcn, IIuntley. Mont.
Clarence +. Wharton, Decatur, Ill.
William Weitner. Glencoe, o.
Leslie Williamson. Fort Collins, Col.
Ben Wright. Guinea Mills, Va.
Joseph Bolensky, South AmbOy. n. j.
Jan Bugeeda, New Cumberland, w.
Va.
Joseph Caradonna, Slough 'on. Mass.
Loren Danforth puren, Jrp Endicott,
" Y.
Joseph French, Chelmsford, Mass.
Clancy Otho Greer. Urbana, i'll.
Roscoe r. Croft. Claremont, H.
James II. Hamilton, n. Haven, Conn.
AdOlph Hang, Dalton, MINI.
William +. Hocken. Bingham, Utah.
Richard L. Hurd, Chattanooga, Tenn.
Jessie !. McAfee, Paige, Tex.
Frederick McGOwan, Lewiston, Mont.
pete Manasian, BrOOkshire. Tex.
Edgar Miller, Sapulpa, Okla.
Albert Nicola, Pittsburgh, Pa.
Emil Peterson, Greenville, Mich.
Richard J. Powers, Charlestown,
Mass.
Emil Z Radtke. Sheboygan, Wis
George C Rauthenberg, Geneseo, Ill.
Bryan w. Rhea, Summer. la.
William Schlim, Port Washington,
Wis
Walter Schneider, Milwaukee, Wis.
Gregg =. TrOtter, Belle Prairie, Ill.
Foster T. Ward, Inez. Ky.
Bert Watkins, Manhattan, Kas.
Joseph B. Wazny. Auburn. Mish.
Earl Whitcher, Melvern, HAS.
John u. Weitng, Bloomington, ILL.,
Wounded Slightly.
Lieutenant Walter r.. MaynG st,
Louis, Mo.
Missing in Action.
COrpOrals-
John p. Hennessey, FL Reno, Okla.
Benjamin r. Meeks, Pelzer, ;. C.
Leroy Musselman, ATgenta. III.
George B Parkinson. Slesia, Mont
Joseph d. Benway. Burlington, VI.
Waggoner Harley ogden, Belle Plaine,
Kas.
Privates-
Hugo G. Allen, Mt. Carmel. I'll.
Carl +. Anderson, Bay City, Mich.
William +. Andrews. Burlington, VT.
Clarence L. Armstrong, Perry, Mich.
Henry J. BeaudOin, Canada.
Joseph A. Betka, Ludington, Mich.
Henry T. BOulanger. Fullerton. n. Y.
Alfred o. Brewer, Tuscola, Ill.
Getie Brown, Rector, Ark.
OreliO Cafnl, Detroit. Mich.
Giovanni Cannone. Jeanette, pa.
Virgil Carroll, indianapolis, Ind.
Richard u. Casey. Clinton, n. Y.
Nicholas ChristOw, Lorrain, o.
James NJ Jackson, Mason City, III.
Gerhard Johnson, DecOrah. Ia.
James +. LightbOwn, Whitinsville.
Mass.
Oscar Lura, Mayville, y. D.
William d. Manson, Boston. Mass.
Lambert + Post Caldwell Mont
Evening journal., 1918-09-09
CALLED FOR EXAMINATION

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEWARK. Sept 9.-The Rural New
Castle Exemption Board has called the
following three men for physical eX-
animation at o'clock tomorrow af-
ternOon: Claude Noshell. Summit
Bridge; Lloyd Tush. and f. II. thinner
man, Townsend
Evening journal., 1918-09-09
AT THE QUEEN.

Sir Johnston FOrbes-BObertsOn, the
great English actor. who has played
the part Of the stranger in jerome X.
JerOmes dramatic classic, Passing
Of the Third Floor Back" for eight
consecutive seasons throughout Great
Britain and Canada, and in which he
made his farewell appearance in a
tour Of the United States, and which
incl1ded Wilmington, appearing in
this at the Playhouse before capacity
crowds, will be seen on the screen OF
the Queen Theatre for three days, be-
ginning today in Herbert Brcnon
film version Of this play. again playing
the original role Sir Johnston only
consented 10 make a film version OF
the play after it had been pointed out
TO him that il would remain as a me-
mortal and permanent record Of his
great work.
The story is in a large measure
symbolical. picturing the compelline
force OF love and understanding in
solving the ills Of human misery and
weakness.
Evening journal., 1918-09-09

Alfred II. Sanderson, Sanger, Cal.
Morgan f. Welker, Harlem. Mont.
Aryin Westnlnd, Atwaler, MINI.
John A. Winecki. Stevens Point, WIS
Charles f. Woodhouse, Victory. WIS
Gus A. Ybarzabal, New Orleans, La
Albert V. Amyskefsky, Little Falls
FMinn.
Carl o. Anderson, Prescott, WIS.
George w Baggett, Makanda, i'll.
Howard Braden. Macedonia, III.
Philip L. Brovold, Minneapolis, MINI
Melville Cady, Greenfield Center, \. \
Gus C. Carlson, White Park, MINI
Harlow o. Clark, Winnebago, Ill.
John r. Coburn, Nandalia, Ill.
James Enrietto, Diamond, i'll.
Milo Fessenbeck, Msrtinsville, Ill.
Claude Fuller. Detroit Mich.
Robert c. Gibson, Quitman, Miss.
Frank C. Gilbertson, st. Paul, MINI.
Herman GulbransOn, Duluth, MINI.
Bruce Harmon, Muncie, Ind.
Homer w. Harrouf, Murphysboro,
Ill.
Bendik Hauan, Richmond Beach
Washington.
Carl Hoffman, Hampton, Conn.
Charles o. Houghton, New Bedford
Mass.
William ]. Hrabak, Chicago. III.
Harry d. Huggins, Granbury, Tex.
Frank D. Halburd, Colchester, VI.
Harry A. Johnson, Marshall, Ill.
Robert E. Johnson, kye, Wis.
Frank o. Karr, Thomas, Okla.
Theodore Kulers, Bloomington, Ind.
John A. LancellO, Avon. MINI.
Fred w. Langc, West IIOlyOke, Mass.
George McIOgan, sac City, la.
Elmer Miller Rensselaer,, y. Y.
Clifton \. Mofllt, Chandler, MINI.
Neal Morgan, st. Johnsbury, Vt.
Max Neubauer. Smithville. MINI.
Thomas +. Nelson, Glllett. Ark.
Herbert A. Niemann. Cedarburg, Wis.
Michael ]. Oberst, Racine, Wis.
George W. Pilgrim, Lyndonville, Vt.
Frank POndoff, Youngstown, o.
Marine Corps Casualties.
s. lmary Of Casualties to Date:
Officers.
Deaths ..............s. 81
wounded .............. ID
Missing ..........,.... rs
ENLISTED MEN.
Deaths ................ ~
Wounded .............tS99
In hands Of enemy .... 10
Missing ........,...... 80 2y2o
3O26
The following casualties are reported
by the commanding general Of the