davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-28
CIRCUS MAN BROWNS

Joseph II. tnmm"ll. M" "c the en-
pin%sS ~ tn. l;InEi!ng Er"ihcrS circus.
was druWnrIi III IN, biiIn river here E"S-
to-day while IN swimming. II" was corI-
nect.d with tine transportation depart
rucnt ~: ;hr big show ind during the
afternoon performance. nc in company
with several ur III" other members OF
th.. CIRCUS Were in taking n plunge
when they driftsd nut INTO thu center
at tn" river AID went down.
Tin" home IF tho deceased was in
Nashville. Tenn. wher" h" has Il wife
and tw" children. Th" body had not
h.''n recovered up until Il LAKE hour last
evening.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-28
COUNTY COURT
Marrtage Licenses.

Rufus Brown. 81. rnlor"h. and Anna
Cook. %. also colorch. lr'th 81 -. 'lnirs-
vile.
Charles Denzcr 80. and Maud snyder,
30. both of Dover, q.
Frank Wood. -. q: M"nndSvlllc, and
Daisy Rodgers ~ If bridgeport.
Bert H. l.irnh"rS.. -, and N"rah cam
mon. 20. both Of Grafton.
Walter Eudcmauu. &c and ''aih"rInn
Hill. 81. h"lh "f Wheeling.
Frank Ward. -. ''''"r'h AMI i:"hrri,v
Walker. IS. hr'h ii 7"urSlrkr>. W. Va
Russell 'all"w. -. ami Lillian unl-
sey. 10. both Of Wheeling.
Deed Recorded.
Decd If May -. IBIS. CARR" t.. Null
scad and husband /" I:sicIla \. iIuhel
Nv" lois IN Elm Grove.
Elizabeth k"rk /" C"nrg" H. kcck.
property in TrIadelphia district.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-28
LEAVES WITH PRISONER

John NJ short. deputy l'nii'! Stat"s
marshal. l'.Tl yesterday. FOR i:lkins. TAX
ing with ham Iim Mas'"ri". wh' nl'' ad
ruiIrv last We, Il al = session "f ;h- E. H.
"ral court {" bringing whisk"N mt" this
etnIr IN violation "f III" Reed Hnr"nd
rrrnI H.. IS H. serve I"nr months III the
nil at F.lklnS Deputy Shot IS :" AT
tend :, s.SSi,1r # tho federal court al
Eikins h,f..r.. rrtnrr'nr !" thus CIt%.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-28
SOME RECRUITING

TIL" naval recruiting officer mate.
Whistler rrpurtS SINty-iru CuliSt,n"ntS
for ihr month OF MAJ. with a number
az r"JrCrlnnS. TINS gn"s To show that
all of the boys of IN" vicinity ri Wheel
lnE ar" not lacking in patriotism. and
arr willing ~ help their country.
This IL not all Sergeant Barker. .wh"
has charg" IF thr army recruiting sta
ton reports having enlisted fnrty-"iGht
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-28
ACROBAT WITH THE
CIRCUS DIES HERE
Mrs. John Buckley, Of Baraboo, Wiscou
sin, Passes Away Following
Illness.

Mrs I"hn l:urkl"y. known through
cat The tnil'rl States and furuIht rs rn'
e IN" fur'.IIuSI aerial arr .hliS. engaged
with III" hix. liinehuE I:ruli"rS circus.
passed AVA" her" y"St'r!a!. t"lluw Ia;
n hrnf illness. "f complications Of dis
eases Thu deceased was Il resident &c
l:IrHt.". Wis. and hail been with Ihr
circus trF many years.
'fh" remains were conveyed Ia III"
family rr<idnn"r in the miadl" west.
wh"r" int"rmrnt will ne mndn Deceased
wus in thu 36lh year Of her age.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-28
mon for the month Of MAY. and the ma:

mon for the month Of May. and the ma
rinn officer. Sergeant Christian. has
sent thrtyninC n+.u In rittshurrh.
The following il tn" list az S''N"n m"u
enlisted yesterday n 'hn naval StatiuE:
Joseph Alexander Smith. li"ilair", VIII
liam Tuttcrdal". MHriinS Ferry: Will
liam Everett Hall. Glencoe. -. charles
T.. Wagner. Whcalng; Waiter Fillmore,
Shivcrs. New Athens. O.; Emil Ii""rg..
Smith. McM"Chcn. Harold T.. Rurrl>.
New NartinSrille.
Three mcn were enlisted III The army
recruiting station yesterday and fuur
at tho marine station.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-28
Y. W. C.. A. NOTES

Tonight the Business Women's Club
meeting will hn held al tho Y. w. c. a,
Business WOMEN of the city arc to meet
ai sumner in tho social club room at
$50 o'clock and registrations must be
in BY noon today. \ very interesting
rrn:.ranl is /" he given and important
business transacted. ..
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1918-03-15
tppl;catiOl for Renewal If
Liquor License.

To the ci,iz .ns Of the CITY OF Jasper,
OaDui- County. Ind Notice i hereby
,ven that tie undersigned, male Gil
zen. twenty one years old. Of good no.
Il character. al q who has been q con
incou resident the city of Jasper f)r
+. peiIod Of TX months before The publ.
att 4 this notice, will Apply to the
3 ard IL Commissioners % Dubois
o,ntv, Indiana. at their next regular
tpri Term. 1913, for leave to sell in hi
wn mP, spiri'ous, vinous and mat
'qno's, is les quantities than qrari
It time. with tie prieelege OF allowing
s im' to drank for one year from the
n" oi said license, upon The following
CT bel premises, L. wit:
In front oom'on lie ground Il Dor
81 by 10 feet in q two story frame build
y. siiu-.e' nn h, southeast corner OF
Lot Is in the original town ni Jasper.
Said room fronts on Main street in Jas
p 81, Debois county, Ind.
said applicant Will st the same imc
aud p ace apply for leave to conduct in
c injection Win ssli saloon lunch
consisting Of arti les of food
'uch As cheese aIsage, c ackers, etc
OTTO sen !.
n arch 1QIS--S wk
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1918-03-15
Facts A Out LO;al keWSDa
Advertising.

Thare are no ertisi' e that
off : - urr rotur3s from the
mon y Invested than Do the coun
ry an local newspapers. provlI
Inl n cop / o operly written
This = Especially true n tbe
case OF de lers who are located
in cou ties VIII. have one o.
more good weekly gap RS TIe
rate of dispIsy ADVERT ing 10 the
aA rage county y e Y n spa
per is surpris ngly low l. mi
eases this ratS /. less tban twelve
cents an inch. Where III pApel 5
have large codDt. circn ation
the rates ar CORE p9AGlnyly
higher aIthOu. b twenty five
cents AZ i'm viii buy spact IN
many Ct the best { f thin
At twelve ms au inch. two
co unn ad W.. cost - than
$50 and \ 81. inch .ins .
umn ad about sevsat. Fl cot
TIE two column ads ere us1a / F.
the most of -ctlve 6scause thy
give better oppoftu itS for n
use of illustrations and ", q
anced eading ma't-r
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1918-03-15
FRIDAY, MARCH Is, 1913
Burnt TO Death.

Mrs. Cynthia McDonalG, wife
of Lieut. Mcdonald, AGED 81
We RS, while cleaning up Ter gar
den and 'oking soap acct emily
ad hcn >.ress skirt Catch fire
back was next TO the
&c she VS. 80 severel,
ur Lat she died about one
o'clG.A Tuesday morning |,
seems that Mr.. FREQ Munkel first
discovered her after the accident
and he telephoned d., l.. A. Salb
who Immediately droy e to the
Hiram Mcdonald residence IN
Portersvil' taking Mrs. Melon
AIDS daup err, Ne lie, who was
in Jasper cropping, with him
The Old lady had been 50 Sc ere
ly burnt that she did not recover
She leaves Der aged husband and
two children, Nellie and Hobert,
and a step son Walter to mourn
her untimely death. Burial at
the Sheriff grave yard Wednes-
day. May she rest in peace.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1918-03-15
Treat Oats Seed; Aid Food
Production.

A man sper ding one Jul t,eat'
ing oats to prevent smut CO gro
duce as much food - man
spending 46 hours we -. IN a
wheat crop, as much as man
working 70 hours on a corr crop.
and as much food as anotdet man
spending 267 hours raisinG pota'
tees. These figures were compli
ed by 81 f. rm accountant. &C Pur-
due University tt show l'le 9rsat
value to be derived from the
treatment of oats to prevent
smut, wi ich cuts Indiana's oats
production 100000 bushels
every year.
With little difficulty nan may
treat 80 bushels Of "a IL al
hour. especially by the lev Or
dry neti cd This is enough to
plant 20 acres.
On the average Indiana farms
smut destroys enough Iood on
every acre of oats to produce 100
pounC 8 of oatmeal. AID 100 lbs.
of oatmeal contains ough nolr-
ishment to furnish So meals for
a growing child TIL ia were
complied bS the same acccu 1tant.
Thus it may be readily the val
ue of treating all SEED . - this
spring. IL Will not Only mean a
greatly increafed food prod ctlon
but also dollars and cents to
every farmer who does so l.
costs about three cents an acre
TO t eat the seed needed to plant
that acre an will bring aoout 81
in return on the aver &c farm.
Dubois county farmers can Gil
vide about $4,000 among them
Sc We after harvest the coming
summer if each n an In the c., n
ty who sews any oats this sprlngI
will treat this seed 30 prtvent
smut This statement was made
by county agent r. + Sp,oat who
tlld of the new method to pre-
vent smut. :.
Approximately 8 900 acres of
oats were grown in this county
last year and the average YIELD
Of $4,000 bushels. Providing
this ats brought only 90 cents
per bushel, and the price is now
81. it would mean an incre &c
value # $4,000 to the scrC p IN
this county alone and three and
a half million do lars 10 the en-.
tire state. TIE annual loss from
smut i'm this county IS $1,000
bushels.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1918-03-15
Application for Renew t
Liquor License

To the citlzens OF the city of Jasrer
Notice Is hereb gwen Sha the ulde =
signed, male clfIzen, twenty onr We rs
old, or good moral chaIac er. q d who
has been conLDous resident OF ;te L, Y
OF jasper hOr period o six u nth. be-
fore to- puhllcati ~ of Il n, Re, viii
apply TO I boari o. Crm:ni 81 rs
oil Dubois 'punty, In1Iana q, th.Ir next
regular p Il term, 1913 f"r law
sell In his own Iarne, spirit II. TInO2s
snd mat liquors. IN l-ss ga iies than
4 quart ~ a time. with me :riv lcga ii
allowing the same 10 I've drank for one
yea rpon the following iescrio 81 prem
Uses, to wit:
The exact description of he II
liquor is to be 9 Ii l. in front room
on the ground floor OF one s.cr, lrsme
build ny, lSx36 c.teb on the -out
half of cot NJ. l63 IL the "sn of ia par
Said location fronts On Main Street.
Said spplica; will tho same time
and place apply for lssve to conduct In
the earpe room, In con .est an with 80 d
saloon, lunch counter cun~i- ing
cheese, cra-kers, sslsase. etc
CHARLES FLICK
Feb. %, 1873 SIX.
Beware Of tho fellow who
Thu ks adve Using don't pay. H.
Is narrow b. weeE the eyes AID
fiat Oh top of The head ard so
short sighted he is apt to make
a Il istake and sell you Snoddv
stuff IN ORDER To maze much OF
his few unwiSe customers. When
bI siness Is jull wise folks start
in again by starting en- ad On.
ning.-The Maugum (Okla J
EhA
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1918-03-15
LEGAL BLANKS.

Warranty Deeds, Quit Claim Deed
Chattle Mortgages, Real Estate Mortga-
sees, Inventories Suponeas, Warrant
Reports eve. for Sale At the C"usiKs
SyyICA.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1918-03-15
COUNTY ASSESSOR


Democratic election.
so rags 50
JOHN J. MEME is a candid
ste for Treasurer Of Dubois
County, subject to the Democfs.
tic primary election
JOSEPH A SONDERM IN Il
Ferdinao I'd, Ind Is a candi att
for Treasurer OF y S county
subj ct TO the y ~. raric pri.
mary -. icu.
ANTON VOLLMER, is a can
didate fer leasu 81 Dubois
County, Ind. Sui e 10 IT,
Democratic pe;ms'N 1918
FOR CLERK CIRCUIT COURT
CHAS. II. BA1:rLEY is can
didate Tor Clerk Of b. Duhoi
Circuit c. urt Subject to Il e
Demo ratio prim 1913
JOIN II JUDY IS a candidate
for Clerk e the Dubois Circuit
Court. Subject to ID mocra
tic primary MAY 7. 1918
MICHEAL J. KUNKEL is /;
land date for Clerk of the Dubois
Circuit Court Subject to the
Democri tic primary 1918
FOR SHERIFF
FRANK G.. rTHElMA of st.
Anthony, is Candidate for
Sh eriff Of Dubois County,
subject to the Democratic pri
mary ELECTION.
FOR TRUSTEE Of esiNeR!DGe TIP
LAWRENCE HOCHGESANG
IS a candidate 10 Trustee OF
Cambridge township. subj ct to
the Democratic primary ection
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1918-03-15
Democratic Primary hEanNI
Tuesday May 7, tn
- I aIlr = /.

PETER /. GOBLET candid
ste for Auditor of Dubois. countJ
sstjeet roAthe Democratic pr
mary election
ANDREW b. KREsiIr.s "a
candidate l0f Au1lsvr " "
4. unit. SuOJ -, :. =, i u.....
tic pSimar 1915
PHILIP J kUNREa u
candidate tor Au . ., ~ uotI.
c, unity. ino .,.ssc, . a..
Dense. a'ic primary iaa
fR8NA = SEN esrtis
- ipr Auj-io,,'h - - t3.,a
" SUI ct he D''r e
Evening star., 1918-05-17
IRISH CHARGE BREACH
OF FAITH IN DRAFT PLAN
Nationalists Call on Americans to
Impress on Britain Need of
Supporting Home Rule.

DUBLIN. Thursday. May 16.-At a
meeting of forty-flve members Of the
Irish party here today with the ma
presiding. a statement was issued to
the effect that the bill for conscrip-
tion in Ireland was adopted by par
lament largely under the impression
that no attempt would be made to use
the power until a responsible Irish
government and an Irish parliament
were called into existence. The latest
developments. however. lead to the
conviction, the statement says. that
the government has no intention of
producing any bill whatever. and that
all the promises made were uttered
simply for the purpose of deceiving
the house Of commons. the British
public and. above all. the American
government. the American people and
the allied European nations. and of
prejudicing the cause of Ireland in
their eyes.
The statement goes on to say that
conscription would be not only an
outrage of national right, but a
breach of faith. The complaint is
made that British propaganda Is Gre
ating prejudice against ireland in
America, and an appeal is made to
the United States to listen to IreIand's
case as stated by Irishmen qualified
to speak in her behalf. The state
ment concludes:
I'VE beg of the American people
and government in tho memory Of
the bonds Of sympathy which have
existed between tho American and
Irish nations ever since the founda-
ton of tho republic to urge upon
their British allies the duty Of i'm.
mediately applying in the case Of
ireland those principles Of democratic
freedom and national self-determina-
tion so magnificently set forth in
President Wilson's declaration, the
benefit OF which is denied to ireland,
while the Irish people are called on
to fight for them in foreign lands"
Evening star., 1918-05-17

FERRHN. Michael. private. Milwau-
FINCH. Jim. private. Kingston.
FREEMAN. Joseph. private. Newark.
aXFENnY. Frank r.. private. Bos-
aILLooLY. Julius Joseph. private.
ee GOLDEN. Charles. private. East
HAMLETT. David v. private. Nc
Gregor, Iowa
GRIFFIN. John J.. private. Mount
Pulaski. Ill.
HICKS. Ray NJ. private. Finley,
HUDSON. Eugene. private. Perry.
, JOHNSON. Elmer A.. private. South
.JoHsNsoN. Joseph. private. Grafton.
JOYCE. John R.. private. Crosby.
N. D.
KARAT. Stephen j.. private. Chicago.
KING. Mathew, private. kilmore
Drummin. Ireland.
KNIGHT. Less L.. private. Macon.
LEARY. William. private. 1ronwood.
Mich.
LEVINE. 1sadore. private. Kansas
MaepoNALD. Boyd. private. Graf
o'DoNNELL. Peter Joseph. private.
Bayonne, N. ].
PLUMMER. Christopher c.. private.
Matthews, Mo.
RAY. Daniel J.. private. Moulton.
Iowa.
scHoTTINeER. John Joseph. pri-
vate, Dunellen. N. ].
| SCHRADER. Edgar A.. private.
vacaville, Cal.
zEKE, Danny. private, Racine. Wis.
sHEEHAN. Raymond John. private.
s1MER. Lon E.. private. Kinmundy.
sMALLwooD. William Joseph, pri-
| vate. Salem. N. ].
sTRIvENs. Charles. private. Chi
cago.
WEEKS. Paul L.. private. Urbana.
| Ill.
WETLAND, Theodore G., private,
Bridgewater. S. D.
WELLER. John r.. private. Mengel-
wood. Tenn.
WELD. Kenneth l.. private, slayton,
MINI.
MISSING IN ACTION.
MAXSON. Charles W.. lieutenant, Bal
WALKER. Robert. corporal Jersey
Wi WHiiTEHEAD. Leo H. corporal JED
.tfx; Y6PsSs. So; Russo, E.. private. w,nton-
mcKMAN. Fred c.. private. Loosoo-
KoRMAN. George. private. Newark.
KRAKuszEsK1, Aleksander. private.
J Dobre. Poland.
Evening star., 1918-05-17
NEARLY ALL BESSARABIA
WILL GOTO RUMANIA
Qu6eTs 3oNDemobilization Of Armv
T. AnsRumania Is Published In
& p@cial.aazette.

ssAs6sTERDxsf. May. 1s-An. order
or the demobiuzation of the Ru-
9enauaan army was published in the
o@ctah Gazette. at Jassy on May IA.
Alexander Marghiloman, the Ru-
'4NAntan premier. while conversing
With q Rumanian newspaper repre-
tentative. said that Bessarabia, with
S&A Aexception~of a,elight rectihcaeion
tf 1ts northern frontier. would be
Z astns9to .Fumanaa
A6vtcea from Kiev say that. The
;tvs01nment has prohibited the ex-
beehef rawsan6tmsnufactu metals
i. hn6 rubber. AL exports from the
pkraina 70 Rumania and Bessarabia
! bea forbidden. "as Bessarabia has
been anne1ed and its political and
Aeoaomtc relations remain unsettled" !"
Gen RoSoea has been appointed
e[aF minister An'the-Ukrainian cab,
Evening star., 1918-05-17
SUGGESTS AN ALLIED
Conference AT HAGUE
Labor Member Of British War Cab
met Advocates Preliminary to
Peace Conference.
By the Associated Press,

1
LONDON, May IA suggestion
that the United States might ask
Holland to take the initiative in call
ing upon the allied governments to
confer at The Hague, not in substitu-
tion for. but as preliminary to the
third Hague peace conference. was
made by George Nicoll Barnes. labor
member of the war cabinet without
portfolio, in discussing the question
of league of nations last night. He
expressed hope that another Hague
peace conference would be held after
the war.
An allied conference at The Hague
now, Mr.. Barnes added. could be held
without slackening efforts to beat the
Germans and in fact might even In
duce Germany to respect her position
IN the world" People everywhere are
ready for such a meeting, he said he
believed.
Mr.. Barnes laid down the principle
that a league of nations must be bind
ing upon all powers and that all ma
tions must agree to submit disputes
to a world tribunal for settlement. He
declared there must be an agreement
on a reduction of ornaments, the sup
preston of private capital in their
manufacture, inauguration of some
international machine by which eff
feet could be promptly given to IN
ternationai DEGREES.
The inclusion of Germany in a
league of nations. the speaker added.
should not be regarded as a favor to
Germany. but rather as something to
which she should be required to sub
scribe. 1t might well be one of the
terms imposed upon her at the peace
conference.
Mr.. Barnes asked how a peaceably
disposed league of nations could re-
duce ornaments, while a nation Of
seventy millions was left outside to
form a rival league and again set the
pace in the building of battleships
and in all the deviltry Of war prepa-
ration.
Evening star., 1918-05-17

KROGH, Arthur G., bugler, Spring
Grove, MINI.
RosENE. Friend w. mechanic, Shell
ton, Conn.,
AcKERMAN. Charles. private. Jer-
sey City, N. J.
BAUER. Charles. private. Kingston.
N. Y.
BAYER. George Joseph, jr., private.
Plainfield. N. J.
CARPENTER. Andrew J., private,
Dickey. n. Oak.
CHRISTIE. Raymond Valentine, pri-
vate, Hoboken, N. J.
CLARK. Henry. private. candor.
N. Y.
DELL. George William. private. NAL
vern, Pa.
DoRAN. James r.. private. Stockton.
Cal.
DURKIN. Isadore. private. Bridge
port, Conn.
BAKER. Prentice, private. Paris.
Tenn.
ELLIOTT. Arthur c.. private. Seat
tie.
FARR1s. Roy l.. private. carmi-
chael, Sask., Canada
FELSKEY, Alex. private. Mi1wau-
kee
Evening star., 1918-05-17
HERBERT HOOVER AGAINST
RATIONING IN AMERICA
To Continue Appeals to People for
Voluntary Consumption
Of Food.

Food Administrator Hoover told
state merchant representatives of the
food administration. holding a two
day conference here, that he was op-
posed to rationing system for the
civil population. He said such a sys-
tenn was un-American and undemo-
cratic.
Mr.. Hoover said the food admins
tration would continue its direct ap-
peal to the people for voluntary food
conservation.
Administrator Hoover set forth the
prospect that the United States and
Canada will be called upon to export
three times as much meat for feeding
Europe during the next year. This.
he said, is made necessary by the en-
Evening star., 1918-05-17

SWEENEY. William c.. private, South
Boston. Mass.
PRISONERS (PREvI0UsLY RE.
PORTED MlSsING).
GooDRICH, Harold A. lieutenant.
REDMOND. NJ g.. lieutenant, Pitts
burgh. Pa.
\, ,kINcH. Sidney C.. private. clayville.
KILLED IN ACTION (PREvIoUsLY
REPORTED MISSING IN ACTION.
p;.sn p;SEsNNIINGs. I. John N. private. Belle
Evening star., 1918-05-17

ground have been planted IN England.
France, Greece. Mesopotamia, Palee-
tine, Egypt and Cyprus.
w. W. Everett OF woodward q Io-
throp 10 the representative Of the
District of Columbia merchants In
the conference.
Evening star., 1918-05-17
4,41s Train Accidents, $50 Death.

Train accidents during tho drst
three months of 1918 were. 4.41a, the
annual accidentfbulletin Of the Inter-
state Commerce Commission has re-
ported. OF this number 1896 persons
were killed. Thestotalsnumber- of In
Juries reported was $4,000. with
81 900 of these distributed among In.
dustrialsemployes insshops ana round
houses. while 1907 employees were
Evening star., 1918-05-17

forced slaughter Of cattle abroad be-
cause Of lack Of cattle feed.
Meat rations to sailors OF the Brit
ish merchant marine, he explained,
have been reduced by half. Soldiers
at the front are doing their part to
raise cattle and vegetables. Acres of
Evening star., 1918-05-17
Q11f1123fffEf223RH
\ The ROLL
OF HONOR
-ASA&
AAzzAelA

l wv ~ !.
The casualty list today contained 1oe
names, divided as follows:
Killed in action. Is: died OF wounds
6: died Of disease, 4; died gas poison
ing. 1: wounded severely, IL; wounded
slightly, 60; missing in action. 8.
Officers named included:
Lieut.. Ayerall Braxion Pfeifer, Cieve-
land, Ohio, slightly wounded.
Lieut.. Charles w. Maxson. Baltimore,
Md. missing in action
Iieuts. Harold A. Goodrich. New
Haven, Mo, and M. 9. Redmond. Pitts
burgh, Pa, previously reported missing
now reported prisoners.
Tho list follows:
KILLED IN ACTION.
MOORE. Walter G.. corporal. F1tz-
BAILEY. Vernon, private. Alden.
BLAHovEc. Vincent J.. private. St.
cLEARY. Thomas W. private.
CoFFEY, James E.. private. Nashua.
= DAaNFoRrH. Henry L. private. Dan
'iIte' Low. John W.. private. Dallas. Tex.
LYON. William r. private. In
Martin. George F.. private. Fort
MA: MArMfs. us wyvu L.. private. Johns
PERKINs, Clarence l.. private. Nam
chester, N. H.
PoULIN. Joseph l.. private. Augusta.
ROBERT. Gino. private. Lucca Tus-
SULLIVAN. Emmett D.. private. Fine.
n. Y.
THOMPSON. Charles R.. private.
kingman, Me.
DIED OF WOUNDS.
GOULD. Daniel B. corporal. New
Vineyard, Me.
WINS IMSasSoSI fsiis;s n p Dewey W. corporal
REIN REYMA.Ra1Do: .a1o Luke. wagonsr: pstrSis' 1as,ss
RAGLANp. Talmadge T.. private.
Stone. William H. private. 'Ner-
way. Me.
DIED OF DISEASE.
ToRMEY. Cecil G.. sergeant. Thorp.
Wis.
coRcoRAN., John J.. cook. Branford.
BECKER. Joseph l.. private. Roch-
HARsHAw. Fred L.. private. MUIR
ply. n. c.
DIED OF GAS POISONING.
GRANVILLE. Clement W. private,
Nashua. N. H.
WOUNDED SEVERELY.
MEISTER, William A.. sergeant.
Elgin, Ill.
HELMAN. EInar T.. corporal. Evans
YoTHERs. Otto. corporal. St. Jo-
BOWMAN. Howard A.. private.
BRIGGS. Amos p. South Charles
GULLY. Joseph. private. Cleveland.
GRAHAM. Clarence L. private.
HICKEY. Earnest e. private. Hart
KREUTzER. William, private. New
MoATs. Edwin O.. private. Noun.
STEWART. Bert l.. private. Ida
WANTELET. Ferdinand. private,
osceola Mills, Pa.
I WOUNDED SLIGHTLY.
PFEIFER. Averi1l Braxion, lieuten.
ant, Cleveland, Ohio.
SHIB'LET, William e, sergeant, Wa.
tervliet, Mich.
DEAN, HarrvT, corporal. Logans-
HALL Robert J.. corporal. Kinss
Mills. Ohio.
HENKEL. Emil o. corporal Du-
buque. Iowa
LEONARD. Everett. corporal. eyca-
more. Ill.
MORRE1I4 Cecil O., corporal. Ga
lena, Kans.
Utica, Ky.
PRICE. THOMAS NJ. corporal. Edo
RADIO. Ill.
wEIDNER. William J.. corporal,
Bluffton. Ind.
WILSON. John D.. corporal, Ganney,
8. C..
WITT. Joe A. p. corporal. Irvine,
KY.