davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times., 1918-10-13
NEW HIGH RECORD FOR
RUSS EXTERNAL BONDS

NEW YORK. oct 12.-New high
records were made today for the
Russian external 5i5s and 6lzs For
eign government bonds for the
most Part were inactive. but with
prices holding
Liberty 3iss again sold at par.
other Liberty issues were also
strong In the industrial list Unit
cd States Realty 5s. following the
sensational rise in the stock. ad-
vanced nearly 5 points before noon.
American Telephone issues. which
were also classed among the N'ace
Industrial bonds. were strong l. NJ.
NJ 6s held close 70 yesterdays high
price Isehigh Valley 6s made a
new high record other railroad
bonds especially the convertible is
sues, were in good demand.
South Bend news-times., 1918-10-13
GRANGER, IND.

oct. Il.
Mrs William Hoffman spent the
latter part OF the week in Chicago.
Z. NJ. Remley and Herdman
Christian went TO Coloma, Mich.
Thursday
William Fissel was in Fulton over
Sunday.
Mrs. William Warren OF South
Bend spent the latter part Of the
week with her sister. Mrs. Dell
Smith.
South Bend news-times., 1918-10-13
Notes of Mining Industry

AMERICAN SMELLING AND
REFINING-No stock Issue-Fil-
ing OF amended articles of incor-
poration in state Of Utah. showing
am Increase in authorized capital
stock from 500. 900. 600 to S115.-
100000. had given rise in some
quarters 20 erroneous belief that
company proposes TO issue new
stock. Company is incorporated in
she state OF New Jersey and authOri-
zation was resolved from state
about a year ago TO increase author
lied capitalization TO $115.OOO. 0OO.
including S5O,OOO,O0O preferred and
S65.0O0. 600 common. AT that time
amount OF common stock outstanding
was increased from S54.229.00 20
S6O.99S.O0O There IS no mention 20
issue more stock. The amended arti-
cIes were hle3 in Utah merely on
account OF operations in that state.
ANACONDA-Co walker
Group-Has obtained complete con-
troll of Walker group OF copper
mines. Plumas copper field. through
It's subsidiary, the international
Copper CO.
CONSOLIDATED MINING AND
SMELTI &c G-Receipts- smell
ter received 2oO.e37 tons of ore in
fire seven months of 1918. compared
with 2OO.145 tons in corresponding
period last year. The July receipts
exceeded June by 5000 tons July
aggregated 1914 tons.
FEDERAL MINING AND
SMELLING -Report-Net prodt for
an deductions including deprecia-
ton. was SsS.255. This compared
with a net profit or s9o.179 i'm June:
SIS4S74 liz May. S22.391 n April.
Ss4S4O In March. and a loss of {35.-
eO3 in February.
INSPIRATION COPPER-Iabor
ShortaEe-Operatio continue to Doe
hampered by labor shortage with
result that 10 has been impossible 90
run more than IA 10 Is units OF big
coucentratOr. which 8t times has
run its entire capacity of 20 sections.
Until labor jifhculty cleans up pro-
duction viii remain close Go current
level OF 1000. coo pounds monthly.
Including July wage advance. conn
uany paws It's men $3.50 day This
scale has made substantial impress
sion on cost sheet uut Inspiration.
always ngured among lower cost
Producers of copper, probably stiu
South Bend news-times., 1918-10-13

But the war may end In one, three
or six months. No one knows when.
1t may end suddenly and it may be
dragged out for years.
Act accordingly. Don't try to build
a structure on an uncertain founda-
ton
South Bend news-times., 1918-10-13
OTIS WITMER, GOSHEN,
VICTIM OF INFLUENZA
~ -TImes speolal ServIct

GOSHEN. Ind. oct. 12-Otis O..
Wilmer. i years old. son Of MT.
and Mrs. Charles ". Wilmer Of this
city. died OF Spanish influenza at
Camp Taylor today. He was in
Quoted into the army in the recent
draft call
South Bend news-times., 1918-10-13
EAST BUFFALO LIVE STOCK.

EAST Bl- FFAIsO. y. Y. oct. Il
CATTLE Receipts, 500 head; market
slow; prime steers S17.OO6i775; butcher
grades 50 OO61GOO.
CALVES Receipts. 12J head; market
active: Gull to choice 5000 1880.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts. 400: :
market active; choice lambs. S17OOR
1925: Gull 20 fair. S11.OOT1G.75: year
lings. S11 OO67 1900: sheep. $JOOM11JO.
HOCS-Receipts 1000 head: market
active: Workers., SIS. JOM19O: pigs. SIS. 20
d1S5O: mixed. 5000: heavy. S1S59n
1900; roughs. S16OOd16JO; stays, $500
400
South Bend news-times., 1918-10-13
LACK FROST is MOBILIzING.

Be prepared when he strikes. You
don't have 20 fight 10 get a square
deal when you buy the best grade Of
Indiana and Illinois coal frof c. H
DeFrees: Home phone. 527s; Bell
phone 27s. 315 S. Taylor st.-Advt
83O4-tf
South Bend news-times., 1918-10-13
MARKETS
INDIANAPOLIS LIVE STOCK.


INDIANAPOLIS. Ind Oct 12-HOGS
Receipts. 1900. market Zoe higher
best hogs. SIS 40; beavies. S1s1Od1s.JO;
pigs $i5OOG17OO; hulk Of sales. S1s1OG
1910
CATTLE-R Receipts. COO. market
steady; choice heavy steers. Sl4J0d1S75 ;
light steers. Ss.JOd15 30; hcifers. $500
Hl2OO; COWS. S850m12OO; bulls. $1,000
ll50; calves. $500 1850
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts. 200:
market steady; prime sheep. S11OW
l1JO; lambs. SiOOOdl4
PITT SBURGH LIVE STOCK.
PITTSBG RGH. Pa. oct 12.-CATTLE
Supply light; market steady; choice.
$4,000 100: prime Sl6J0N1TO0 good.
S15.J0d 1000: tidy butchers. S14OON 1900 +;
fair 81 OO612OO: common. S11.OOd12OO;
common 20 good fat bulls. SS.O0Ml1e0; ;
common 20 good fat COWS. SS.JOd IL 90;
heifers. S9.JOd12JO: fresh COWS and
springers, SGON11O: veal calves. $500.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Supply. 200
head; market steady; prime wethers.
mixed. S75OGS.JO; cullS and common,
S3JOd 800: lambs. $3.50.
H0IS-Receipts. 1G dOubledecks; mar
ket lower; prime heavy hogs SlS1O8
1885: mediums. S1S.40d1S.j0; heavy
Workers. S1S.OO61S.2j; light Workers.
S1T T.2jd l735; pigs. S17.OOd17.25; rOughs,
O0n1TO0: stdgs. S12W6 100; heavy
mixed, S1S.JOd1S.GO.
South Bend news-times., 1918-10-13
PITTsBURGH LIVE STOCK.
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

fBy l. S. Bureau Of Markets.)
CHICAGO. Oct Estimated
receipts, $500: market steady; top.
So 90: butcher hogs. heavy. S1S35d
1855: packing hogs. heavy. Si675d17. -
medium and mixed, S17.OOd1SOO; light.
S17GOd1S.5O; pigs. $15J0d 1910; rOughs,
SIG 25q1T %
CATTLE Estimated receipts. $500;
market lower.
SHEEP-Estimated receipts, 1900; I;
market steady
South Bend news-times., 1918-10-13
FINANCIAL
Notes of the Financial World

cred or greatly increased produc-
ton i'm the smaller fields 20 main
tain the rate during 1919.
otto r. Kahn Of Kuhn. Loeb &
Co. predicts great prosperity follow
ing peace such as this country rare
ly has experienced
Scale order buying for good ac-
count has been going on in Indus
trial Alcohol. Distillers and Bethle-
hem B. Probably the same holds
true for Baldwin and Cruclble
The Missouri Pacific has put in a
claim for allowance under the gov
ernment railroad contract which
would care for interest charges.
per cent on the preferred and ga
on common stcck. subject 20 several
deductions for annual maintenance
charges.
Earnings of Philadelphia COM
pany continue 70 show steady i'm
provement over last years figures.
August earnings show an increase
Of s107,777 in net and the first FIVE
months OF the fiscal year a corre-
spending increase.
The steel Industries are regarded
as being i'm extremely strong shape
after liquidation and short selling
which has been in progress all
week.
The Paris bourse. which is a
world market in normal times,
took more stock yesterday in re-
ports OF Turkish disintegration and
there was a scramble for Ottoman
securities. many of which jumped
three and four points. There was
heavier trading in them than at any
time since the early days Of the war.
Charles Hayden and y. c. Jacling.
representing the copper producers,
held an informal conference in
Washington with various members
Of the war industries board for a
discussion of the next price fixing
conference to be held oct. 25. The
copper producers submitted a part
OF the data 10 be used by the board
i'm determining whether or not a re
vision OF the existing price is justi-
fed by an increase in producing
costs.
Owing to the difficulty OF com
municating with Europe in regard
10 stock held abroad. the time limit
for depositing American Mating
company first preferred stock with
the Guaranty Trust company. which
expired Oct. Il, viii be extended.
The date will be announced later.
The committee for the first pre-
ferred stock announces that approx
imately so per cent Of the total out
standing stock is now in the hands
Of the committee.
American Shipbuilding company
directors recently reelected have
voted TO elect two additional vice
presidents. A. c. Smith Of Cleve-
land. operating manager OF the
company. was elected third vice
president and w III. Gerhauser. for
merly assistant TO the president,
was selected fourth vice president.
All the former officers were re-
South Bend news-times., 1918-10-13

UNITED VERDE EXTENSION
Copper production for July is re-
ported at 100000 pounds, COM
pared with 5000, 900 pounds in June
All ore is being transported TO Verde
smelter ara as soon as new plant is
running smoothly a monthly output
of 5000, 600 pounds will be obtained
Quantity extraction Of ore from
mine is somewhat above average,
and. recent advices state ores with
silver. content running from 200 to
1000 ounces per ton have been sort
eel and sacked. Assessed value of So
260.2S in 1916 jumped TO S41,619,-
124 in 1918.
South Bend news-times., 1918-10-13

PACIFIC TUNGSTEN - opera
uons-622 tons of ore had passed
through mill. resulting IN 6S.S97
pounds of concentrates running 20
percent which shows value OF $50
per ton. 19S tons of ore had been
unloaded at mill and company
should mine during August approx
South Bend news-times., 1918-10-13

holds relatively same position under
existing conditions.
LAKE COPPER-Report- -Net
loss Of S3O,S24 The production
amounted to 1.46IS93 pounds Of
copper. which sold at an everage Of
25.57 cents per pound. and netted
S373,S14. Miscellaneous receipts in
creased income to a total of $780,
los. Operating expenses were $391.-
647; taxes, S21,SO4, and new equip
ment cost 1851. Rock stamped was
63,191 tons yielding 2.246.145
pounds. averaging 65.O7 percent
copper.
MIAMI COPPER Production
Due 20 big Improvement in produc-
ton made a new high record in
August registering an increase of
25.1S9 pounds over 5.349.000 pounds
turned out in June. 1917. previous
high record month. August output
OF 5,254.19S pounds brought eight
months figure up to 3q.27O.5S5
pounds compared with 3O.161.61I
pounds in corresponding period of
1917. II operations through remain
ing four months of year only ap-
proXimate 100000 pounds month
Is total output should be i'm neigh
borhood Of $4,000. 600 pounds. This
would compare with 43.O2S.262
pounds in 1872 and 53.51S.231 in
1915. Miamis 1918 production
stands a good chance OF making
new high record
MICHIGAN COPPER-Shows up
well-Butler lode shows we'll at
sixth well and that the same cundis
tion exists on the third and fourth
levels. The Evergreen lode also
shows up encouraginsly and rock
lrom this formation is being sent TO
the mill some small mass deposits
and good stamp grades We . uncov-
cred 1870 feet northwest o. shaft. The
lode has not been identified. how
ever. though miners assert rock is
Identical with that Ia Mass lode Is
shipping about three cars OF rock
daily Co mill.
am =
South Bend news-times., 1918-10-13

war STOCKS anu peace STOCKS were
an in demand In yesterdays mar
ket The line or distinction which
for a week previous had been
drawn between the two classes OF
securities vanished Peace pros
poets were for the day at least re-
garded as a stimulant, a view which
probably will obtain wider adher-
ence as the benefits or peace are
considered. But the market was
not predicting a cessation OF hos
tilities. IL was only acting on pos
sibility.
The statistics advanced in favor
OF Steel common and Chairman,
Gary's forecast Of the future APP
peared 20 be reflected I'm the mar
ket for the stock The shares were
considered well bought with them
went an advance In Bethlehem steel
3 stock and other associated steel
shares.
As for the oil group. it cave evil
dence OF having been somewhat
overdone and prices showed an ir-
regular tendency. Mexican Petro-
leum advanced 20 a new high. but
did not hold The same was true
OF Texas The motor group. or
rather General Motors and Stude-
baker, were freely bought mp. Max
well issues were irregular. The
stocks OF this company have not en-
ioyed the advances that have char
acterized General Motors and Stude-
baker. The annual meeting sched-
uled to be held on oct has been
postponed for one month. Accord
ing 20 n director the figures for the
year viii show much smaller profits
than those recorded for the previ-
Gus fiscal year. In the first six
months Of the fiscal period earn
ings suffered.
There was an announcement that
over IS per cent OF the capacity of
the Studebaker corporation is en-
ployed on government work and
before the need OF the year, If the
war should continue. the company's
entire capacity Will be so employed.
The independent oil stocks traded
in outside the exchange have
not. with the exception Of Midwest
Refining. shown much improvement.
There is as vet no widespread spec
ulation in oil issues.
At the annual meeting OF stock
holders Of the American Shipbuild-
ing co. held at Jersey City the re-
firing directors We're reelected.
70 is estimated the 1918 operat-
ing profits OF the Oklahoma Produc-
ing & Refining Co. before deduc-
tions for depreciation and taxes will
amount TO S4,OOO.000.
American Car & Foundry Co.'S
earnings will break all records in
current fiscal year. according to a
director. Surplus income will be in
excess or s9.1S1.742 reported last
year. equal to S3O.60 a share on
common.
While Kansas has shown a big
gain in oil production during the
last three years there must be some
tremendously big new field discov-
South Bend news-times., 1918-10-13

TONOPAH EXTENSION 49, De-
velopment -- Extensive develop
ment work in Merger and Victory
veins continues to open milling
grade ore. over 800 tons daily is be-
ing milled. There was a large flow
Of water struck in sinking Victory
shaft 10 feet below 1850 level, re-
tarding progress of work. A new
pump is to be installed at 1850
level
South Bend news-times., 1918-10-13

SEEDS.
Corrected Daily by Warner Bros. Seed
store. ia r. Wayne sG)
.50Q$5.O0
BLLE ISRASS-S-.
WHITE CLOVER-$42.5 so
ALSIkE-$13 50l$IS.oo.
JAPANESE MlLLBT-S26OG&3
MAMMOTH CLOVER-S20dS24
ROSE AND RYE-$2.O0Q$225
Air FALr'A-$Il9$lA.
SWEET CLOYER-S166Gl&
COW PEAS-S3.6O6$6.O0
SOY BEAHS-$3 5O6tS5.50
FIELD PEAS-{4 5O6$0.7A
MIiLET'f--S3d$3.T6
POULTRY AND MEATS.
Corrected DAILY ny JInmle'a Market
Ira a. jefferson BlVd.)
VEAL-Paying, 22c; sellingn, 22445c.
BEEF-Roast 3Oa45c: boiling zoe;
porterhOuse, 6oc: sirlOin, 4505Oc.
HAM-Paying. 33J5c; selling, CSC.
LARD-Paying, 9c; selling. 35c.
LIPPMAN'S.
GREEN HIDES-1Oc TO 16c.
GERMAN MlLLE1-S36ISo.
RED CLOYER-SI60$16
TALLOW-2dSe. rough.
WHOLESOME; calf 2Od50c.
South Bend news-times., 1918-10-13

While Kansas has shown a big
gain in oil production during the
last three years there must be some
tremendously big new field discov-
South Bend news-times., 1918-10-13

mately 1900 tons. valued at more
than 100000.
TEsNNESSS COPPER - Acid
Price-Has been receiving SO a ton
for its sulphuric acid from Interna-
tional Agricultural corporation un-
der terms of a revised temporary
contract. This compares with $4.S1
a ton. price prevailing since original
contract was made. Capacity of the
acid plant will have been reached
in 1913 for first time, with a yield
estimated at slightly better than
500, 900 tons In one month acid out
put ran up TO 10000 tons.
South Bend news-times., 1918-10-13
South Bend Markets
GkAuE AND FEED.
fCOrrected Daily By J. ". Burren starr
Mills, Hydrsulir AV.b
OATS-paVing Rlc. selling S5nQ0r per

OAAo-fagl ing oDcs Seilhg oS9Vc Per
bu.
BRAN-seIling. $3.50 per hundred
DLINGS-Selliug, 50 per hundred
CHOPPED FEED-Selllng $3.50 per
ewt
SCRATCH FEED-sening. $4OO per
ewt
SCHUMACHER FEED. S275
HAY, STRAW AND FEED.
Corrected Daily by tue Wesley Miller
Flour and Feed Co. SSO s, MichIEanD
RYE-PayinR S1.b0 per bu.
HAY-Paying so to SIS; selling $50.
to $50.
sTRAw-Psying So to IS; selling eOe
bale.
04Ts-Paying 7Oc; selling SOC to sOc.
SHELL GORN-Paying $50: selling.
t1.75 TO s200-
EAR COkN-Paying s1BO; selling
TIMOTHY sEED-Psying 81 per bu.
selling, $500.
ALFALFA sEED-(Montana grown.
selling, SIS per bu.
CLOVER sEED-Psying SIT bu. sell
toR, $40 per Du.
COY BEANS-Selllng S4.75 bu.
cow PEAS-Selling. k475 bn.
LIVE sTOCK-
Corrected Dslly By Ahjor Bros. s. Lo-
gan St. MishaWRka-)
HEAVY FAT STEERS-Fair 20 good
.GINc prime. p6pIOc.
HOGS-12Oa13O lbs, 1910: 13Odl6O
lbs. 16Ac; l00 to zoo. lie; zoo up,
IL NC.
South Bend news-times., 1918-10-13

American Car & Foundry Co. s
earnings will break all records in
current fiscal year. according to a
director. Surplus income will be in
excess or ss.1S1.742 reported last
year. equal to $1,000 a share on
common.
South Bend news-times., 1918-10-13

There was an announcement that
over 75 per cent OF the capacity of
the Studebaker corporation is en-
ployed on government work. and
before the need OF the year. if the
war should continue. the company's
entire capacity Will be so employed.
South Bend news-times., 1918-10-13

ANACONDA-Control walker
Group-Has obtained complete con-
troll of Walker group OF copper
mines. Plumas copper field. through
its subsidiary the International
Copper CO.
South Bend news-times., 1918-10-13

70 is estimated the 1918 operat-
ing profits OF the Oklahoma Produc-
ing & Refining Co. before deduc-
tions for depreciation and taxes will
amount TO S4,0O0.00O.
South Bend news-times., 1918-10-13

If war lasts Cost reduced to woulc
Williston graphic., 1918-11-21

The gross receipts of bazaar held
recently by the Scandia and Big Lake
Red Cross Auxiliaries, Saltwater,
MIMI, amounted to SAL. Interest
ing features of the bazaar were four
booths each representing a season of
the year. The autumn booth con-
tanned q display of fruits, vegetables
and preserves; the winter booth was
decorated with pines and artificial
snow and contained donations Of
an assortment Of handmade linens
were sold at the spring booth and
ice cream at the summer booth.
Williston graphic., 1918-11-21

An effort will be made to find
market in America for embroidery
made by Sicilian women, wives, mo-
theirs and sisters Of 1taly's fighting
men, out of materials provided by the
Red Cross. ....s
Williston graphic., 1918-11-21

Fugitive Bill of Germany wants
to be\known hereafter as Count"
Hohenzollern. The ex-kaiser 10
here shown as the plain clothes
man" his own greed has reduced
him to-sans gold lace and the
clanking sword Justice is de.
nanding ll.at this arch-murierer
OF all time be brought to trial:
t.nd he will.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-22
Wounded (Slightly)

ECKER. Frederich ~, lieut., 1 Madison
Auemae. Neac York Chy.
MIYER, James. lieut., 81 William Street,
AGEUlNo, Emil, PAT East 111th Street,
New York City.
ASHTON, Raynor, 1l5 Atkins Avenue,
Brooklyn.
BASILE. Antonio. Newark. N. j.
BLAGEN, Harold, 301 Putnam Avenue,
Brooklyn.
BENEDICT, Anthony c.. $50 East Twen-
ty-frst Street, Brooklyn.
BOIRAYON Charles, Jersey City, n. j.
York CITY.
. BURKERT. Anthony F., 14s Newton
Street, Brooklyn.
B 3 !, = Ian, James p, Paterson; N. j.
BLOOM, Samuel, AIS Vermont Street,
CAHILL, John T.. 1853 Cleveland Street.
Brooklyn.
CAFANO. Arthur. Newark, N. j.
CARAHER. Francis 401 West Fifty-6ftn
Street New York City.
: CUFO, StanisIano 206 East Eighty eight,
Street New York City.
CUSHMAN, Dan, Paterson. N. ].
CERuTTI John f., Orange, N. J.
SaOHESE4, Thos. f.. East Orange. N j.
- CHAiSTY, John P. 1875 West Sixty-third
Street. New York City
CAMPBELL, Charles A., 40 West 165th
street. New York City.
CURTIN, William H., 2181 Haviand Ave
nue. New York City
g. DEslMONE, Michael j.. 1888 Forty-6rs,
Street, Brooklyn.
DlNOLA, Joseph, Jamaica, N. Y.
DOMOHUE. Michael j., 420 West Fifty.
sixth Street. New York City.
DOWD, Bartholomew, Newark, N. j.
DEGNAN, James A., East Newark. N. J.
DORSkl, William W, South Amboy. N. j
~ DOYLE, Michael, 592 Columbus Avenue
~ DUNN; Walter j., 457 East 144th Street
DUBOIS; Arthur, 1906 Amsterdam Ave.
nuc, New York City
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-22
Citations

Private MAURICE L. MATHEY. Company
F. 12Cth infantry, Milwaukee.
Private STEPHEN r. FAhTZ, Battery A.
f20th Field Artillery. Milwaukee,
Private FIRST cass) HAROLD J. DROT-
MING. Battery A. 125th Field Artillery,
StouEhton. Wis.
Second lieutenant JOHN q. ADAMS, 9th
Infantry, Kalspell, Mont
Private CHRISTIAN DOGRESS. Company
A. 9th Infantry, New Castle, Penn.
Corporal THOMAS D. SAUNDERS, Com
pany A. I'd Engineers, Cheyenne. Wyo.
Private ALFRED WILKEFSON. Company
3, I'd Engineers Wellsburg. w. Va
Corporal LYNDON WYATT. Company y.
4th Machine Gun Battalion, Elkatawa. KY.
Sergeant JOB X. HARRIS (deceased),
Company B, 4th Machine Gun Battalion,
Pittsburgh.
Lieutenant Colonel ALFRED n. ARNOLD.
9th Infantry For extraordinary heroism in
action near bledeah Ferme. France. October
4 to 9, 1918. This officer displayed the most
inspiring personal bravery and cool kJpoR-
rnent under massed counter attacks. heavy
machine gun fire and intensive artillery bar
rage. Performing many gallant acts beyond
those in the line of his duty, Lieutenant
Colonel Arnold held his line, maintained
Iiaison under difficult conditions with the
unit on his right. and at a critical time re-
PEELED 81 serious counter nttack Home adj
dress Mrs a. c. Arnold. wife, 256 West
Ninety seventh Street. New York City
First Lieutenant PERCY A. RIDEOUT
(deceased), 1st Gas Regiment, Springfield,
Mass.
Sergeant HARRY MELVIN WOODS, Com
pany b. lst Gas Regiment Pennington, N, NJ.
Private HERMAN 0. HIGGS, Medical De-
tachment LIST Gas Regiment Lafayette. Ind.
Private c. f. NJ NELSON, Company F.
LIST Gas Regiment. address not given.
Orderly Sergeant ALTON e. WHEELER
(deceascd). Salvage Squadron No. 1, Cam
bridge Mass.
Private FIRST class WILLIE J. WALKER
(dcceased). Salvage Squad Nc. ], Half Creek.
Tex.
First Lieutenant ALBERT b. SIMPSON,
18th Machine Gun Battalion (deceased)
Waverly Hall, Ga.
Corporal CORNELIUS ]. o'BRIEN de
ceasedl, Company D. 4th Engineers. Innisty-
mon, County Clare. Ireland.
Corporal RAYMOND r. SMITH. Company
c, 18th Machine Gun Battalion, Burlington,
Iowa.
First Lieutenant EARL M'KINLEY. 18th
Machine Gun Battalion. Buffalo, w. Va.
First Lieutenant HOMER S. JARVIS.
18th Machine Gun Battalion. address not
given.
Sergeant GLENN M. GROVE, Company
y. 18th Machine Gun Battalion, Huntingdon.
Penn.