davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-03-24
heory of Attack
Is Put to the est

whether she has enough resources to
90 over fifty miles what has hitherto
only Deen done on front of five or
zen miles remains to be seen Wheth-
er long breach effected cannot be
nealed, as the advocates of huge artil-
iiery preparation think, is yet to be
learned
whether huge drive on such an ex
tended front can carry through and
follow up its advantage any better than
have the more limited offensves of the
past Will perhaps be discovered as the
present German drive develops. What
is going on is the biggest effort to
make the offensive successful under
conditions of trench warfare that has
ever been undertaken. 1t is the big
gest EFFORT that Germany will ever be
capable of making. 1t is win now or
never with her
If this drive does no more than to
Lorce the Allies back to a new line of
defence the next big effort to deyelon
a successful offensive will be made bv bv
the Allies. with the lessons of the pres
ent drive before them, and with the re-
sources OF this country massed against
the foe.
For this general offensive no doubt
general defensive has been worked
out: 1t has been in the minds of the
Allies just as much as in the minds of
the Germans. The Allied War Council
sprang from the perception tha, the
next move to be made, whether nv Ger
many or by the powers lighting her,
must be general move. The limited
offensive to be left to a single nation
and single commander had served its
purpose and passed.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-24
italian Front
ITALIAN

ROME, March 23.-~Our advanced posts
exchanged lively rife fire with accommodating
parties north Of Val di Lcdro and the La
9arinn Valley. There were pntrol cncoun-
tcl.s at the small island of Fonn ni,A east
Of CoyazucchcriEa
There were slight artillery notions. which
grew In intensity Mt intervals IN some por-
tions Of the mountainous nreh.
Our aircraft dropped bombs on railway
lines in the Lngnrina Valley.
iFor otto oOicint ,6ar sfotrmon's sec do
tnltcd stotrs oJ fghtnDI
New-York tribune., 1918-03-24
Washington, on
Edge, Watches
Tide of Battle
Continued from page l


word from the battle line. The Off
cials had little to tell them. The War
Department and State Department
were without information except such
as was already appearing in the press.
Smelling of Paris by
Land Called Impossible
Experts in the Ordnance Bureau
speculated over the story of the bonn
bardment of Paris, one of the aston
ishing developments of the day, re-
jecting it as impossible, at least in
the terms in which it appeared. No
10-inch gun would shoot sixty miles.
And if the Germans had broken
through no 1O-inch gun could have
been hauled in the time elapsing the
forty miles that would have brought
it within effective range. In day
like this when anxiety prevails there
is readiness to believe that the Ger
mans are supermen, but credulity was
unequal to the story of the lombard
ment' of Paris otherwise than from
the air.
1t is generally felt here that it will
be days before the present battle will
develop sufficiently SO that any intelli-
gent appraisement can be made of the
situation. 1t was expected that when
the German drive which has been so
long promised got under way it would
penetrate the Allied line, perhaps even
throw the Allied troops back from their
positions for a considerable distance.
If there is any one thing this war
has demonstrated it is the entire feast
bility of driving the opposing forces
out of their trenches and thrusting
them back for several miles.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-24
Balkan
IaRENCII

EASTERN THEATRE. March 90 tvin
Paris. March 23)- Enemy Reconnaissance
were rcpnlscd in the region Of Osin and in
the Germ Bend sector French aviators
have carried out bombardments in important
regions north and west of Monastr and Mt
the bend in the River Vnrdar
New-York tribune., 1918-03-24

upon i've or ten mile front, an ire
slstlble attack might be delivered over
that whole distance. and breach Of
that length could not be healed.
=, Apparently Germany is applying that
!!neory Fortunately for herself, hav-
ing great supplies of men and guns
released by achieving peace in the
East, she has been able TO mass more
troops and cannon for the present at
TACK than have ever been got together
1or one drive in this war.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-24

WASHINGTON. March %. - Only
t.wenty-eight names, FIVE of them Of
flcers, were included in to-day's cas-
ualty list. Lieutenant Jefferson Feigl
was killed in action. Lieutenant Eugene
K. Wheatley lied from accident; Lieu
tenant Colonel William S. Wells died
from "other causes" and Captain Ar
thur S. Gew and Lieutenant Arthur
Booth were among the slightly wound
ed.
To- days list was divided as follows:
kllled in action, l; died from accident.
3; died of disease: 8; died of "other
causes" 2; wounded severely,2 wound
ed slightly, II. The list follows:
Killed in Action
FlEGL. jefferson, lieutenant
Killed by Accident
WHEATLEY, Eugene R., lieutenant.
GALLADAY. James D., bugler.
TUCKER. Herbert j.. private
Died of Disease
BRAEDER, Reynold A., corporal. per,
tOnitiS, fSA'-
New-York tribune., 1918-03-24

months of internal conflict They ap-
preciate that they have reached the
final stage of the mighty conflict. ThH
British will hold firm.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-24

Mass. John F. Murphy. So Hall Avenue
Newport r. ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-30

FARRELL JAMES GEORGE, Brookltne,
Mass.
VAN v~ALKENRURG WESLEY. yiuisua. Ia.
Wagner
oROREE, PATRIrK e.. N.W York.
Cook
DA>EKER. DAVID. white Haven. "a.
rri,atrs
AMENDoLA. ALFONSO. New YORK..
ASIiRY. ALBERT. IEndouyille. y. Y.
/ BARRIER, LONIN. EldrIduc, ~
BtR>AN\GE. John. ? Emo street, Kings
ton, PA.
BARTON. JOUN L.. sheffield. :. y.
HELLANTuNL rHANN. New York.
Bl.EAEl.EN. RALPH a.. pc,k~NII. y Y.
BtGnER. DOYLE H.. iOs Forest avenue.
Hellr,ue. Pa.
CNEIISl = PATRICK Now York
Dixon, Pa.
ASIIwoRTIi. JUNIUS e.. Durham. y {.
AVERY. HOWARD H.. S'ratfori. y. Y.
BAIN. CLAUDE DANIEL, Pontiac. Mich.
city. Pa.
BACHELOR, tENRY j.. Enterprise. Ala
BAUER. WARREN G.. Warren. Pa.
BENNETT. WILLIAM GROVE. 81? Peun
street. verona. Pa.
BuRLEIGu. joins ~. IeO nod ave
nue., Montclair, y. !.
DAMI~, ALBERT e.. Algicrs. La.
= ANU. KAN ki'ff.k H.. ltrilCtllfd. y NJ
carr. JOSEPH. station 3. Lancaster. Pa.
ANDERSON. FRED Punca. Nrb.
ANDERSON, GUSrur. Scotia. Wash.
ANTILLES. CHARLIE L.. Cedar Rapids. Ia.
ARMSTRONG, LEWIS l.. Siuou. Wash.
ARNOLD, FRED. cincinnati a.
ASulI.AS, MILTON. Rhode. Greece.
RARTuN. FRED. Reconnaissance. q.
BArTERSBi. CLARENCE w. 1915 West
morrland street, Philadelphia.
REASIEY BEANTON. orlando. Fla.
REGGIE, HOMER. Mounds dl.
HENSON ANrON w. Coatslilr. Mo.
BLJk\. GEORGE. - ostryk street, Fits
hursh, Pa.
HONNELI. LYMAN :. Equality. III.
BOYER. FRANK j., II sixth street. Traf-
ford city. ia.
RRANTNEE. CHESTER \. Oslaloosa, la.
RRAuER, BERT, Detroit.
BRECK. ANDREW, Wasoca. MINI.
HREWER. ARrNIR =. Edison. :. y.
HRIDGESTorN, WALTER t., rrophets-
RuGI.E. A. NJ. Ceres. Va.
CAMPBELL, WILLIAM t. cleveland. o..
Casio. RECTOR H., Stats Mills, W. Va.
CLARK. CHARLES, Summcrvillc, ore.
CLARK, JAMES j., Sew York. y. Y.
'ONRoN. '0LEMiN r.. iio Mill street.
toraopOiis, IA.
CONWAY. MARTIN Lea 40 Main street,
sugar Notch. Pa.
COOK. LOUIS NJ, RayyiIlc. la.
COULSON, EDWARD RAY. Maiden Rock.
Wis.
coz. CHARLES w, Manchester q.
CCLRREATH. ERIC j.. ramra. Fla.
DO1.FF. SAMUEL. Chicago, III.
EBEEItr, FLOYD Ipava, III.
EBER, AUGUST. Crowcburg. Kan.
ERICKSON, NESTOR, Van Etteu. y. Y.
ENERSTON, HARVEY j.. chicago. III.
GARBArGi, john. Detroit. Mich.
CHASING, ROY -, Springfield, : u.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-30

"oo'H, NuIJNM. "o9 North ninth street.
GREER. LARNlN. Apple Grove. y. g.
HAlSEN. ARCHIE NJ, Jerry. Wash.
HNAlER. HERBERT. columbus. ia. t
HARRIS, DAVID r., Highland PARK. Mich.
UAssINGER, PHILIP. New York. y. Y.
H!>\EHSHiTZ. CLARENCE H., >tonsy
Greek Wills, IA.
HuAplEy FRANE It,. IS Jorso, street,
Alliance -.
HOPKINS. FRED g.. Buhl. Idaho.
HuRNCNG joins j. New York. y. Y.
HUNT. pllGLIp A., Tacoma. Wash.
JENKINS. ALBERT T.. Somorvil'a. Mass.
JuI1ANu ORLANDO. Boston. Mass.
I.\rkEN WENSEl g., Ollincr, N'h.
List. join. Naw York. y. V.
MCCARTHY. Tl.ND. GAINESVILLE. VII
MCCONNELL" NEERT, Lilly. IA.
MAI.TAS, ROBERT. bakersfield, cal.
MARTIN. WILLIAM H.. Anaconda, Mont.
MORRISON. CALVIN H.. ChilIicoths, q.
MyGlL.EE. OTru r., Madison. = ~.
M,.RplIy' nhTRIck; Chleaso Lll
NAkAHNN JOSEPH Ilamtramok, Mich>~
O'BRIAN. JOuN e.. Wagner. OkIs.
pIiLRlCIt, uTTn j, Baker. Nlunt. -"
plACGIiiIN. ROBERT W. Crosby, y. ID.
pOr I>hDORt. tOs broad street, sharon.
PA.
roRnEN. JouN j.. Portland. ore.
PRICE. DANIEL, poniphan. Mo.
RABOIN. EMORY, tyerttt Wash.
RNiBrCk, JtCOB T.. Coolsnring. Pa.
BEN, WILBUR VI, 5ili BreedNhill street.
ROBERTS. EVERETT A.. Helena, Mont.
ROSE, FRANK Aronac, Mich.
EHECSkOWSkl. JOHN, South Milwaukee,
Wis.
SCOTT. ,RTHuR, eos Center street. Tren-
ton. y. j.
SELLS. MORTON e., westraL. ore.
SHEFFIELD. JOHN H.. rompton Lakes.
NJ
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-30

DRlCK. EDWARD H.. X. =. H.. No. l..
Red Lion, Pa.
DRYDEN. EDGAR o.. ,larinda, Iowa.
nMyER JAMES r.. New York. ~ Y.
FREY. WIIBERT. s?S West Bapti-t ave
nue.. York. Pa.
..GALErrt. tiETRo. waterbury. conn.
GARDINER, CLARENCE. Battling Md
CARNEY, THOMAS JOSEPH. Bloomington,
i1uTcHIsoN. WILLIAM THOMAS. Louis
JACOBSON. RAYMOND. iIs Paramount
avenue. Philadelphia. Ia.
KNAS, ANDREW, Nonkrrs. Now York.
.kARRIN. GEORGE. Youngstown, Ohio.
KElTht.EN, WILTON J.. liavre DE Grace.
.LAcERRO. L.AsrANu. Waterbury,. Conn.
LApEAU, WILLIAM. Baldwlnsvile. Mass.
LASER. VALENTINE Payne, ohio.
ALBERT ~, Vienna, Ga.
'bOPAS. FRED. Sabiusl. Texas.
LARCrS. JIM. Akron. ohio.
LEIRERT, GEORGE OLIVER. Broken Row.
Neb.
McCUTCHEoN. LOVING V; Cad. W. Va.
~MARTLAGE, HERMAN r. Indianapolis,
MiTHusEK. HENRY. New York. y. Y.
NABBRuCn. JoiN, Buffalo. y. Y.
NEsRIr. RUSSELL. Gtnthints. Ind.
>9hACk; IKE. 800 south Thirteenth street,
rf .P''aef.p" s,nf'Etvfh;x f.. chicago. III.
SALVATION JAMES. 5S11 Woodland ave
nue.. Philadelphia. Pa.
SCHWEIkIE, PAU II. I0is. Hepburn
street. Niiiiainspcrt Ia.
SIS'rl, ROBERT New York, y. Y.
STAIIi. I.YNhN j.. chicago. III.
STEIN. JAMES H., * North Second street,
Sunbury, Pa.
'sTOTT. ERWIN =. ios Ninth street, FER
kasie, Pa.
THOMAS. FRED DEWEY, Wilmot. Mich.
TiERNEy ;6 H9IGN' ,iroCkIyy, \, y
WALSH, ARR RlHnchester. u.
WEARDA, EDWARD. sheffield. la.
WEBER. THOMAS. Baltimore. Md.
WILLIAMSON. WILLIAM W. e36 Electric
avenue. East Pittsburgh, ia.
IElE\SkN, LEO. chicago. III.
/ETTS. JOHN r., ~. Pearl street. Brad
ford. Pa.
ZIMMERMAN, ARTHUR, Billings. okla.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-30

was only after repeated assaults that
the British were able to gain ground
In the direction OF Bourbon and F1es-
duires. In the afternoon the British re-
newed their assault north Of the Ba-
Der. OF tanks. German forces there
Withdrew. fighting obstlnateIy. TO the
line mentioned In the army report.
In the center all the British attacks
OF Graincourt. Only when the British
took Arleux did the brave defenders
OF Graincourt abandon their positions"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-30
BERLIN ADMITS BEATING
Dispatch Tells of Withdrawal Be.
fore British and Americans
Rx tLo 1.xorio,od pross

Amsterdam Sept. 3o.-Bitter fighting
along the front of 81. Quentin il de-
scribed in a semi-ofiicial despatch from
Berlin. II says:
"A big British attack to break through
toward Cambria, supported on the right
wing by fresh American units. began on
Friday morning after three hours of
violent artillery fire.
Deeply ccheloned British infantry,
aided by a large number Of tanks, at
tackled over a nineteen-mile front south
of the Cambrai-B road. u it
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-30

MlCHABt. BENJAMIN r.. East Auburn.
Cal.
BuFDRD. FRANK c., Memphis. Tenn.
CAIN, d, Washington.
HIRsCH. WILLIAM, Minneapolis. MINI.
JACOBy. WILLIAMsA j., indianapolis. Ind.
0UECkt ARTHUR o., ~ Grant avenue. Jer-
sey City, y. ..
RAI.STON, LAWRENCE T.. Wheeling. Mo.
RICE, OMER A., Valley. Neb.
WOUNDED IN ACTION tsilghtlyD
PREVIOUSLY RErORTED KILLED N
ACTION
Private
SCHWEBkE, BERNARD A., Grand Rapids.
WOUNDED IN ACTION
DEGREE Undetermined
sergeant
NICE, WILLIAM r.. EsG Harbor. v. J..
IN HANDS or ENEMY
Privates
HUGHES. CHARLES n. Falkland, Ind.
TENLIN LEO j., st. Louis. Mo.
ANTHONY p, Joliet. Ill.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-30
REPORT ON GERMAN TANKS
Reichstag Informed of Reasons
for Limiting Manufacture

Amsterdam. Sept. 30.-Representa-
tives of the German War Department
have submitted to the Main Committee
Of the Reichstag "A confidential report
on the reasons for the decision of the
army authorities not TO manufacture
tanks on a larger scale. according to
a report In the Norwaerts, of Berlin.
The Main Committee was told that no
occasion had arisen to reconsider the
decision.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-30

JAMES u. lockpor,, y
r,ocAT uERRERT. Sedalia, MO
LOWE JEFFERSON. Jackson. o. I'm,
wEINIK, ALEXANDER "o"'" MUM
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-30
Marine Corps

q KILLED IN ACTION
sergeant
JOHNSON. CARL A. Ashtab ula Harbor.
Corporal
HAuSi.ER. WALTER A.. Dis Wagner ave-
nue.. Logan, Philadelphia. Pa.
o.. Priyafes
BoGGEss. RQGI.EY e., Dallas, Tex.
FI.AGI.ER, CLIFTON. WORTHWHILE. ~. Y.
lSAACs, SOLOMON, sleep Etc, MINI.
DIED OF WOUNDS RECEIVED y ACTION
Sergeant
LAND, ROBERT, Denver, col.
Corporal
FACE. ALLISON NJ. Aberdeen, y. G.
rrivates
SPRCNT. RUSSELL X, salt Lake city.
Utah.
ouATTLANDER. PAUL j.. Ensley, Ala.
WOUNDED IS ACTION ,severeIy)
FIRST Lieutenant
WHEELER, FREDERICK. Wynnewood, Pa.
second Lieutenant
BlGELow. IRVING T.. Iiishlsnd Park,
Mich.
Corporal
sG.EIGHT. MORRIS g., Rochester. n. Y.
Priyates
DlMMICK, HOWARD q. Binghamtou. y. Y.
KELLEY. LEO. Dundee. III.
MULLEN, STANTON e., Redwood city, Cal.
SEWARD. OSCAR, ST. John. Wash.
THOMPSON. CECIL b., Brooklyn, Ind. q
TCRNuRE, HAROLD r., Portland. ore.
WOUNDED IN ACTION Severely.
PREVIOUSLY REPORTED MISSING IN
ACTION
SMITH RAY n. san Diego, Cal.
Corporais
JOHNSON. JESSE r., Spokane, Wash.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-30
MISSING IN ACTION

MISSING IN ACTION
kiLLORAN. JOHN. 1909 W. Fifth street.
Chester. IA.
rEckHAM. ALBERT j., 40 Fourth avenue,
Troy, n. v.
YOUNG. ROBERT e., 1858 Monticello street,
Pittsburgh, Pa.
u BusIer
LJTsEy. BYRON H.. ~ Covsu street.
W~ikes-Barre. Pa. 81.
rrivatcs
CHANNEL, OWEN G., Newburg, W. Va.
DECcHER. WILLIAM O.. Sew York, n. Y.
FERRElRA, DEMAS g.. Hayward, Cal.
HARRoD. SCOTT. MillvlIie. Ark.
HOLDER. HENRY D., Walnut Ridge. Ark.
HOLLAND. HARVEY H.. Gladehill, Va.
HOPPER. WILLIAM H., Haytt. Gayoso
Route, Missouri.
JEWELL, EDWARD ~, Worcester. Mass.
JOHNSON. RICHARD G.. Marksville, La.
MAYRAND. RAYMOND GEORGE. Fond du
Lac, wis.
NIERENBERG. ISAAC. 1919 Poplar street.
philadelphia. Pa.
PHlNEYS THOMAS D.. Vista. Mo.
inch. WILLIAM D., as1t s. Seventeenth
street. Phiisdelphis. Ia.
ROSE, tDOLPH H.. 1908 Hish street..
North Side. Pittsburgh, Pa.
street. Pittsburgh, Pa.
scDALH, WILHELM, Fords, n. j.
WELLS. LIT HORACE p. Denver. Colo.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-30
Royden X. Jones Dies

Wilmington, Del. Sept. 3f-Royden
Is. Jones, managing editor of the
Wilmington News, died yesterday after
noon at his home IN M~arshaliton. OF
pneumonia. which followed Spa nish in
huenza. lie was th%irty-nine wears old
and one OF the ~best-known newspaper
men In Wilmington. He is survived bv
a widow, and one child. He had been
connected with the News for about
Twelve years and came here. from
p~~idgeyille
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-30
ITALIANS RESIST ASSAULTS
Patrols Overcome the Advance
Guards and Take Prisoners

Rome. Sept. S0.-The War Office com
m~unication issued yesterday follows.
our artillery executed violent COM
centrstions OF fire upon the Asiago
plateau and on the left bank OF the
Piave opposite Montello and the Musile
Cortellazzo sector. In the region of
NORM and Gina di Val Bella attempted
enemy assaults failed.
"ln Albania In the course of a daring
reconnaissance in the valley of the Ja-
Mica and the region south Of Berst our
patrols engaged In lively combats with
enemy advance guards. overcsme them
and TOOK ffty-four prisoners"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-30
PETER. STEPHEN, s's hish street '"'''

w~ATTERS CLEMMIE. Laurel. MISS
yw,eepi,If GABRIEL. Sauto Nero. ltaIH.
pRESNER. FREDERICK JOSEPH hr''N
vn. pro,p,yr y Y.
rrE HERBERT r.. New York
ccSseurf-cE SANTEI ~, New YORK.
kiNE. PATRICK j., Brooklyn:
HENRY IL. West 'n'o"' "'""'
IrfIAY FRANK ]. chIcagO.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-30
MrNsoN, ERICH sIGrREp, 200 onondare

] .aHu 40 q. - 1. = D.. -
NCiu.NN nNc'' N'S'n Nep
"H" - nun 80 SAT Lake lily ''o"'
Sergeant.
,TuN EARNEST uusro,.. NH,
nail. WuIIAu u. a; soutb IucIid ave
me. UeIle,ue. IA.
7 CANNON. CECIL e.. Carlo. Ga.
~bRESSIER INHERIT r.. Dos NIuirDs. Ia
FEuLGEuH NrGUST. Brooklyu. y Y
IESIIE. WILLIAM. 1885 Fast Thir,
street. wiIliamsport. Pa.
RICE. LESLIE n. charles city. Ia.
SAI1.EY. NATHAN G.. Norway. :. C..
~IErER>n\, ERNEST, 80 Dawson street
Kane. ia.
SMITH. LltIuCS. south Manchester, Conn,
rklMBlE DANA y, Ipswich Mass.
WEISS, lEoN u, Neral Ma
tN ~ GLEN N F"n'aneI' ~
StHMlrr. HENRY Woodstock, lI.
SIIIIIoN, JAMES j. Il"y"Iand' q
nEEGi son, h'd ''N ~,
~lI''MFNpN, 'h'i'"h NJ south AVN
,., ,...,. 90, .,
ANTE man ;I53 Rae. street. riffs
burrh, Pa.
~ ~ I'm N,N',' NrN 10 y
kOUNS WILLIAM H.. curve. Ky.
IEITCU. III j., I3: south Fifty
eighth street. philndelphin. IA.
WARD JDSEpU n. Anderson. Ind.
ypIJN ARTHUR chicago. III
'orporal>
Agar. RUSSELL L.. Union avenue, somer-
HtIr,1 Etgs - ,,.,rrrs a
BAIDN. MICHAEL. 1881 Besscm-r street,
North Rraddock. Pa.
EEAYNEl HOWARD ". III Nor'h Twen-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-30
kultur'S
Give Bait"

The German submarine men
don't rescue survivors; they Just
let them wave.
Those human beings in the little
boat are live bait. With their
desperately improvised flags they
are drawing prey to the submarine
zone. The cold, CLASSY eye of a
perlscope comes up out of the
water and circles and circles and
circles with p%itiless diligence. If
no rescuer comes before the bait
has died and ceased its attractive
wavings, the submarine goes its way.
Dead bait is almost worthless.
From William G.. Shepherds
story, Chasing the Periscope," in
the October
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-30
u. S. CASUALTIES
IN TODAY,S REPORT
I42 Soldiers From Pennsylvania and Other Nearby
States Are Listed in Announcement-75 From
Pershing's Men and 33 From Marines
Washington. Sept. 80.

Army and marine casualty lists an
nounced last night and today total 19s
names. including i42 men from Penn
eylvania n nearby states.
Last nights list contained 377 names,
divided as follows:
Killed In action. 81 missing in action,
II: wounded severely, 200 died from
wounds. 20 died from accident and
other causes. 81 died Of disease. 6 :;
wounded. degree undetermined, ..
Today's c~asualties total 3Ss. with the
following division:
Killed in action. 81 missing in action,
20: wounded severely. ESQ died Of dis
ease. is: died OF accident and other
causes, 5 died from wounds, 81 pris-
oners. 1.
There were thirty-three names on the
marine list given out today, divided as
follows:
Killed In action. ); died OF wounds
received in action, 4 wounded in action
fseverely), 10; wounded in action
fsiightiy). 1: wounded in action Cdegree
urdetermined). I; in hands Of enemy. j.
The summary of the army casualties
New Britain herald., 1918-04-23
SORROW AT GERMAN
 LOSS KILLS HEINZE
Aged German Employed for 40 Years at k. X F.. Factory Passes
 Away Suddenly.

Louis Heinze, aged 81 years, died suddenly this morning at his home at 154 Curtis street A workman em- ployed at the Stanley Works was passing the house before o'clock and noticed MT. Heinze lying on the ground near the house. The passer went to the assistance of the fallen man and carried him into the house, where MT. Heinze died in a few min- utes Dr. Herman Strosser was called, but the man was dead when he ar. rived.
 MT. Heinze was born in Germany but came to this country as a young man. During the early stages of tho war MT. Heinze was loyal to the cause of the fatherland. Yesterday, talking about the war, he took a gloomy view of the outlook for Ger many. Whether or not that had any thing to do with his death is un- known, but this theory is believed as probably responsible.
 Medical Examiner Dr. H. A. Elcock was called to view the remains but at a late hour has not given the cause of death. There were reports that a bottle that might have con- tained whiskey and chloroform was found near the body, but the medical examiner and others who were at the scene said that they had not heard of the finding of the bottle.
 Mr. Heinze was married twice and leaves his wife, two daughters by his first marriage, also four stepsons and a daughter. He was employed as a molder at Russell & Erwin Manufac- turing Co.,, division of the American Hardward corporation for 40 years The funeral arrangements have not been made.
New Britain herald., 1918-04-23
ARGENTINA AND URUGUAY
 ABOUT TO JOIN IN WAR
German Public Being Pre- pared for Declarations From South American Countries Over U-Boats.

London, April 23.-Uruguay and Argentine are expected to declare war against Germany at an early date, according to Berlin advices forwarded by the Exchange Telegraph corre- spondent at Amsterdam. The Ger man newspapers have been notified to prepare the public for this devel- opment, he, adds.
 Uruguay's> relations with Germany are known to have been tense for some time. On April 12 @ Montevideo dispatch indicated the Uruguayan mis- sion to France had been captured by Q German submarine. Uruguay, the dispatch stated, had asked Berlin, through Switzerland. if Germany con- sidered that state of war existed with Uruguay as stated by the com mander of a submarine who captured a Uruguayan military mission bound for France. If the reply was in the affirmative, it was declared, Uruguay would declare a state of war. Uru- guay definitely broke diplomatic re- latiOns by an act of congress October last.
 Argentina has been apparently on the verge of a break in relations With Germany over the submarine situa- ton several times since the pubi cation last summer of the documents in which Count von LuXburg, Ger man charge at BuenOs Aires, advised the German foreign office, among other things, that a certain Argen tine merchantmen should be sunk without trace" There has as a mat ter of fact been little diplomatic com munication between Buenos Aires and Berlin in this period as von Luxburg was handed his passports.
New Britain herald., 1918-04-23
FAKE OFFICER ARRESTED.
Alleged Deserter Arrested For Pas
 sing Worthless Check.

New York, April 23.-Charged with being a deserter, falsely representing himself as an army lieutenant and passing a worthless check, M. w. Hill myer. who said he was the son of realty broker in Trenton, N. J., was arrested here today.
 He registered at the Hotel I'm neriaI as a lieutenant in the Medical Reserve Corps and cashed check for S75 at the office. He was sus- pected and the police notified. Army hea dduarters announced a man of the same name was wanted as de- serter from Camp Pike, Ark, and later telegraphic instructions came from the army bank at the canton ment advising that Hillmyer's check was no good and asking that he be- held.
 He said he broke out of the camp guard house and later made his way to St. Louis, Chicago. Philadelphia and other cities He claimed he had an account in the Camp Pike bank.