davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-08-26
RAIDS MADE HERE
 BY OFFICIALS OF NAvYDEP PARTMENT
Men and Women Rounded Up for Violation of Laws
 Regarding Vice.

Thirty men and women were cor ralled last Saturday night in Bridge port by Naval Intelligence officers and agents of the Department of Jus tice in a raid covering the entire bus mess section of the city. They were all charged with violating the section of the draft law covering the prae- ticing and aiding in systematic assig- nation within 10 miles of naval base.
 The arrests started shortly after 10 o'clock and were made almost stimuli taneously. Four automobiles were used to take the prisoners to the of fees of United States Commissioner Hugh J. Lavery, they were heard and the majority released under bonds pending their trials before the United States District Court in New Haven, Sept. "A. The cases of some were con- tinued before Commissioner Lavery, until September 5,
 Those taken ip the raid were: Steve MaebIae, jitney driver, charged with aiding vice with his vehicle, He was held in $1,00O bond.
 w. H. AICdpAys PItpl4CbOl O1 LLO Garde Hotel, charged with keeping a house of i'll fame, held in $2,500 bonds for continued hearing September 5,
 Henry J. Kinsh, jitney driver, charged with using his vehicle for ! immoral purposes, held in bonds of s1,o00 until September 5, Dewitt Ballard, proprietor of Ho- tel Royal charged with keeping house of i'll fame, held in bonds oI sa,sSA
 3Nmso Murray, manager of the Sta1 1 cabaret, charged with aiding vice held in bonds of S2,500,
 Jack Miller, waiter In the Star ca | baret, was similarly charged and held in $1,00O until September 5,
 Jacob Londberger, clerk at the Ar. cade Hotel and John Donlinsky, jit, ney driver were charged with a con. Gpiracy against the United States gov. sPnment to aid and abet vice were both held in bonds of $1,OOO unti September 5,
 Alice Furness, Margie Brooks, Grace Covouredt, Mae McGregor and Rose Greenburg, were all held in bonds O. $500 as witnesses against the men.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-08-26

At all the Masses in every Catholic church in Connecticut on Sunday, a very lucid explanation of the aims of the United States Food Administra- ton was read in the form of a circu- lar letter from Rt. Rev. John J. Nj Ian, Bishop of the Hartford Diocese.
 The Chancellor of the Diocese, Rev. John G. Murray, has for some time been actively cooperating with the Food Administration in Connecticut with splendid results and 1t was at Father Murray's solicitation that Bish- op Milan prepared his forceful appeal for continued food conservation and scrupulous observance of the rules and regulations of the Food Administra- toin, which is now endeavor;ng to solve the problem incident to a scant sugar supply and to build up the re- serves of wheat flour, both in this country and in France, which are an absolute military necessity for the con- tinuance of the war against Germany.
 Bishop Nilan's message to the Cath : olics of Connecticut is as follows:
 +'In the present crisis of the war when all attention is fixed on the
 
 ican forces, we who remain at~home must not lose sight of the serious du- ty of providing for the material and moral support of those who are fight ing our battles at the front. Now, more than ever, is the time for us to deny ourselves everything that may be needed to carry our flag to victory. 1 The greater the number of men in the army, the more abundant must be the supplies to feed, clothe and equip i them. The call of millions of men i to military service must necessarily reduce the number available for the forces of production. The curtailment of production can be offset only by l conservation. Therefore, one can readily see how vital is the conserva- l tion of food for months to come. -. i "The demands from Europe require vast supplies from the people of ! America. Just now conservation of sugar is most essential. The amount ! of sugar that may be used for each person for all, purposes within the Course of a month is only two pounds. 1 This is due to the fact that very much is needed abroad and a considerable amount is required for canning and preserving fruits. The skillful i housewife will, be able to can more fruits and vegetables and yet use a minimum amount of sugar. if she fol- lowsSNhe instructions given by our Uni ted States Food Administration. She will thus render an important patriotic service and at the same time store up supplies of much value for her own home.
 "A mistaken impression has gone abroad concerning the elimination of restrictions in the use of wheat Con- servation of wheat is just as necessary as ever, and for the present each of us is still asked to use not more than six pounds of wheat flour per month. We
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-08-26

CORTEz c. ROCKWELL plumbing and heating; Jobbing a speciality, 305 Main and Hillside avenue. Phone Stratford HAP or 114-3. BIO eff
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-08-26
ROLL OF HONOR SENT FROM THE
 FIGHTING FRONT

Washington, Aug. 26-The follow ing casualty lists of Connecticut men have been issued by the Commanding General of the American Expedition ary Forces:
 .- Killed In Action Lieut.. Charles La Due, Waterbury, Private Frank J. Downs, Water bury.
 Private John Kollar, Torrington.
 Died from Accident Private Alexander Belko, Williman- tic.
 Wounded Severely Corporals:-
 Constantine Hudobenko, Water bury.
 Francis P. Malone, New Haven. Wagoner Edmund .Hampson, Wa terbury.
 Private Harry Daniel Mauette, Highwood.
 The strong pro-German convictions formerly entertained by some news papers are better accounted for since we have learned about that $50,OO0.- 900 propaganda fund
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-08-26
STAMFORD
Special to The Times.)


 Stratford, Aug. 26.---Okenuck tribe, No. 49, Imp, O, R. M under the lead ership of Asa L, Parkerton started their Thrift Stamp drive Saturday morning and expect to pull in some big sales. MT. Parkerton has worked hard on this drive, keeping in touch and working up all other tribes of the state.
 A 1itney driven by Adam Geulile of 2O4 Iranistan avenue, Bridgeport, and owned by Rudolph Caltcci of Bruce -aXenue, Stratford was run into Sun day morning about 9:3O by R. A. Ma Tier of 37 Brown street Hartford, at the corner of Bruce and Stratford avenues, MT. Marier with his wife and son and a Mrs. Green were going towards Bridgeport when by the gas station on the corner the jitnsy came around the corner The choice was either run in the gas station or hit the jitney, so MT Marier chose the jitney. None of the occupants were hurt outside of a shaking up. One of front wheels of MT. Marier's car was broken and the mud guard dafnaged. The car was lowed into the NStratford garage for repairs.
 
 Daley, and Bernard Lennon of Brook lyn, N. Y, have returned to their homes after spending two weeks with MT. and Mrs. John R.. Moore of North Main street. Master Edward F. Moore has re- turned home after spending two weeks at Myrtle Beach.
 The w. s. Stamp and Thrift Stamp ixrrN aT- eroI n r okenuck Tribe, No. 49, Imp. o. R. M, proved to be a great success, nearly . eevry tribe in the state taking part, As near as possible 1t is believed that the drive took between $5O,OOO and s6O,O00
 Mrs. John Moore entertained in honor of her guest, Mrs. W. H. Daley, the following ladies from Bridgeport: Mrs. T. Davis, Mrs. w. Carroll Mrs A. Macdonald and Mrs o. Carten; the Misses Jessie Ashland of Ford ham, New York, and Miss Marion Da- ley of Brooklyn.
 David J. Bateman of Springfield formerly of the Springfield News. spent a week with his son, George H Bateman, of Blakeman place.
 The Boy Scouts will meet this eve.
 
 the Congregational church.
 John Block of East Broadway 1. spending @ few days with his family In Brockton, Mass.
 Walter Lyons of the Housatonit Shipbuilding Go. IS i'll at his home a. Rye Beach, N. Y,
 Robert Filmer, Harold Chase, Ed ward Beardman are spending twC weeks vacation camping at Far Mil River.
 Mrs. Nancy M. Shoemaker will de liver the third lecture in the oours, on "Citizenship' in Stratford, Mon day evening at Christ church parisl house. The lecture will be "Borougl and City Government"
 Peter Kostopolius. one of the own CTS of the Stratford candy store, lief this morning for Camp Greenleaf, Ga CORTEz c, ROCKWELL plumbin and heating; jobbing a speciality, 30 Main and Hillside avenue. 'Phon Stratford 1114-2 or 114-3. B 10 st
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-08-26
Ralph Pride Goes
 to Greenleaf Today

Ralph Pride, former newspaper man of Bridgeport, and his brother Raymond, were among the young men to leave for Camp Greenleaf, Ga, this morning. With his twin brother he was among the June registrants, and was registered here, although his parents are now living in New Haven. The family are well known in this city, and their many friends wish them good luck.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-08-26

Now that the soldiers have discard ed the overseas cap, some one wants 60 know what will become of the Droadbrim khaki hats. Well, any girl with IT cents worth of ribbon can do great execution with one of them.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-08-26

in addition to being absent from duty without permission. His case was put over until August S1 7.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-08-26

The newspapers that make their success by appealing to fools usually find out that the fool element Is not much valued by advertisers.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-08-26

Rumors that army officers were in-. structed not to buy their uniforms in this country for service abroad are re- ported false.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-08-26

July production of the Chile Copper Co.amounted to 7,556, 900 pounds com pared with 9,2SO,0oO pounds in June.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-08-26

Mems White Pumps white sole and heels with flat bow at toe; worth G1 m $500 for Tuesday at......... A"~ Mems White Canvas Shoes, $1.98 grades, leather sole and heels; all to G1 (10 go for
 Mems Bulls Eye and Arrow Brand Rub Der Boots, slightly mismated; G1 00 per boot Mems Fine Grade White Tennis Shoes, tan or white; worth $1.50 a G4 m pair; all to go for. ...........
 A big lot of Boys Muleskin lace Shoes, Elkskin soles and extra tuff at G1 00 that; size to 6............... 6.
 All of our $1.25 and $1.5O White Tennis Shoes, white heel and soles, for men, women, children and boys; all G1 m to go for ..................
 1000 pair women's Boudoir Slippers, Pom Pom bow, Elk sole, rub G4 m Der heel, $1.50 values for. ..... '~~
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-08-26

All our Summer Low Shoes for women and children. Many worth up to $4; slick and clean to go g1 mn Tuesday ..................
 Women's $1.98 white canvas Pumps, white sole and low heels; with G1 m DOW at toe. ............... Women's $1.5O fancy colored House Slippers, fine braid bound at G1 m edges, all sizes at ....... nOO A big lot of broken sizes in White Can vas Shoes and Pumps, worth g1 m up to $4.0O, all for. r...........
 1000 Black Paris Pumps with ankle strap, one lift heel and fancy G1 m ornament at toe. .......... sHS~ Children's $1.5O tan play Oxfords, tan calf uppers, leather and Elk @1 m skin sole to size 2 for. ....... @s"OO Girls white high Tennis Shoes with white sole and heel, worth S1-00| $1.50, now for ..............
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1918-11-07

lions overseas can show our
fighters that they aren't for
gotten, that home is follow
ing them up to the guns.
Sports, entertainment, edu-
cation, religion, warmth, and
cheer and friendship-these
are the forces that are work.
Ing to keep morale up to q
victory pitch.
On you, thisweek, depends
this question of morale.
These are the seven recog-
nized activities throughwhich
the Government enabIesyou
to stand behind your fight
ers. Their value depends on
Just how much you, as an
individual, will give to help
them hasten victory. Give as
younever gave beforel Give,
for moralel
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1918-11-07


stories of individual valor.
Morale makes Americans
glad to fight for freedom. The
lack of it makes Germans
hate to fight for Prussia.
Our soldier knows he is a
free-born fighter. He is no
slave of any Government.
He is part of a nation waging
war. He wants to fight. He
needn't be driven into battle.
He yells: Lets go!"
That's moralel Let's let
them keep i'll Let's keep
them keen and fit and conf
dent!
General Pershins finds
that 900 men who have a
hut to spend their evenings in
are more effective than 1000
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1918-11-07
Why you should give twice as much as
you ever gave before!

The for 70oo greater than gift asked for
since the world began The Government has liked this
Sl70,500OO0
BY giving organizations all and
effort OF six additional campaigns is saved.
Ualess give much before.
soldiers and sailors not enjoy durina 1919 their;
5000 Buildings $500 supplying
1000 Miles Of Movie Film IS Hostess Houses
100 LEADING Stage Stars
1000 Athletic Directors Millions Of dollars Of home comforts
When double that fighter has
from front and back You provide him with
church. cheerful home school, club and
athletic field knowledge that the folks back home with him.
heart and soull
You loaned supply their physical needs
Now give TO the Morale thai is winning the wari
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1918-11-07
Morale Is Winning the War!

without it Napoleon called morale three times
important other factors in war.
The strain with the first swift change from civil
to military life, when these organizations give your
place to meet his family books read and study, the
hospitality of American homes when whole cities are
adjusted to the conditions created by having
tonment nearby.
1t comes later, too, when has been off in some
lonely camp for weeks when the itself seems miles
away, when letters irregular and home seems some-
where in another world, when has lived out in a
eun-p due-out, has slept in filthy straw, when the
bodies of his friends lie just beyond him. out in No
Mans Land. 9e
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1918-11-07

AN American is capturing Hun-not because ne
~ is any heavier stronger older bigger, but
just because he has the fighting spirit which his
enemy is losing.
That's morale.
"Where those Germans? Let's get at 'em"
yelled American before Chateau Therry He was 60
ing under fire for the first time He wild get there
1--WE constantly the alert and are afraid the
Americans going to attack, wrote German to his
wife. He captured before he could mail the letter.
The embittered," wrote another Hun,
that they have no interest in anything, and they only
want the end matter how. We only slaves
of the Government" Now he is prisoner too.
Every despatch from France brings proof of
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1918-11-07
enemy is losing.
That's morale.

Every despatch from France brings new proof of
"A 1cx..-.h
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1918-11-07

That's when the men and women Of your organiza-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-09-24
MRS. WALLACE DIES
IN EASTERN HOSPITAL
Prominent Salem Woman
Fails OF Rally From Re-
cent Operation.

Mrs. R. S. Wallace, prominent in all
church and social welfare work in the
city died Monday evening at a hospital
in Sewiekley, Pa, according to word
received in the city last night. Death
followed an operation for obstruction
of the bowels.
About four weeks ago Mrs. Wallace
went east to visit her sister, Mrs. r.
Trimble, at Sewickley and her daugh-
ter, Mrs. W. S. Lambie Of Seheneeta-
dy, N. Y. A telegram to friends in
Salem last week announced that she
had been taken to a hospital and that
she had successfully withstood the OPP
GRAFTON.
Mrs. Wallace was chairman of the
physical department of the Y. W. @
A. and a member of the board. She
gave much Of her time to the work OF
the Red Cross and in personally caring
for invalids and in helping those in
need Of assistance.
Her husband, r. s. Wallace, was the
founder of the Capital National bank
and owner Of the old Salem water com
pany, now known as the Salem Water,
Light and Power company. He was al.
so a pioneer in the fruit industry own.
ing the famous Wallace orchard in
Polk county.
She is survived by two children, Paul
B. Wallace, now lieutenant in the
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-09-24
Pvt. Adolph 5. Hanson. Elv, Mimi.

Pvt. Adolph 5. Hanson, Ely, MINI.
Pvt. Hurehard R. Hornby, Arlington,
n. J.
Pvt. Joel ]. Resseguie, Custer, Mich.
Missisg in Action.
Sgt. Dock Peel, Fayburg, Texas
Corp. Thomas John, Provo, Utah.
Pvt. Jehn D. Dinnen, Philadelphia,
Pa.
Pvt. Edgar w. Kengel, Detroit, Mich.
Pvt. Charles D. MeColly, Lewisburg,
Ohio.
Pvt. Howard P. Palsbrove, Phillips
burg, N. J.
Pvt. Nicholas D. Redhead, Brooklyn,
N. Y.
Pvt. Emanuel Solins, Brooklyn, N. Y.
Pvt. Verne E. Spaeth, Argonia, Ohio.
Pvt. Charles T. Walters, Buffalo, N.
Y.
Severely Wounded. in Previous
ly Reported in Action.
Pvt. Mont Bennett, Poteau, Okla.
Wounded, Degree Undetermined, Pre-.
viously Reported Missing in Action.
Pvt. Ollie P. Montgomery, Lawrence.
vile, Ky.
In Hands of Enemy-Previously Re-
ported Missing in Action.
Corp. King Rice, Madison, Wis.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-09-24
Wounded Slightly.

Sergeant Sherman Cleaveland, Otta.
way, Kans.
Private Christian Anthony .Vaubel,
Fort Wayne, Ind.
Missing in Action.
Privates Ernest Aeschliman, Travers
City, Mich.
Newton H. Burkhart, Mount Williams
Va.
Robert Clemens, Toledo, Ohio.
Henry Damer, Newark, N j.
Chas E. Engle, Delano, Pa.
Henry E. Forsee, Haywood, Okla.
Freeman Levalley, BattlebOro, VT.
Alber F. Nelson, Lenoard, N. D.
Robert Santee, Bentley, Pa.
John v. Vorenhout, Hoboken, N. J.
Geo. T. Wilburn, Alexandria, Va.
Hurshel G. Wood, Manazas, Ga.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-09-24
Chemist Wins
Lasting Gratitude

81 tried several doctors and all kinds
of medicine, and had about given np
all hope of getting better. / did not
think it possible that any mediciae
could be so wonderful in its effect as
Mayr's Wonderful Remedy has proven
in my case. You sure have won my Last
ing gratitude. could not work az ell
and had constant pain in my STOMACH
before taking your medicine" 1t Is
simple, harmless preparation that rer
moves the catarrhal mueus' from the in
testinal tract and allays the infiaan-
nation which causes practically all
stomach, liver and intestinal ailments.
intending appendicitis. One dose will
convince or money refunded. j. O. Per
ry, Capital Drug Store, and druggists
everywhere.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-09-24
Avery Brundage Is
Again Worlds Champion

Chicago, Sept. 2l.--Avery Brundago
Chicago Athletic association, today
held for the third time the title OF
national all round champion. In tho
final ten events Of the national A. A.
U. meet hero, Brundage scored 6,70S5
out Of q possible 10000. He won only
two, events, but held a high average in
all. He held the same title in l9l4 and
1916. j. Hellum, Pastime A. G., New
York, took second honors; Z. j. Thomp
son, Royal Air Forces, Toronto, was
third.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-09-24
Missing in Action

Corp. Clifford P Maxwell Greens
burg, Pa.
Privates George Corey, Ann Arbor,
Mich.
Clyde G Cropf, ,Neseopeek, Pa.
Thomas J Forsythe, Pierre, S d.
William + Kansier Detroit, Mich.
Lisle r Kirkbride Coopersville, Mich
Fronk Newlond, Tonkowa, Okla.
Joseph A Payer, Detroit, Mich.
Willis w Peless Superior, Wis.
Joseph @ Robertson, Nevore, Mich.
Richard Secrest, Wellsville, Kan.
Prisoners.
Sergeant Patrick H. Farrell, Altoona,
Pa.
Axel Herman Larson, Redoak, Iowa,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-09-24

service in France with Dallas conf
pany L, and daughter, Mrs. Ru9
Wallace Tambie, Of Schenectady, N. y
A son, Lee Wallace, was drowned fn
Mill creek about 25 years ago.
As yet no funeral arrangements
have been announced.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-09-24
Rnll nj Gn1tur. n
''Fron1 OUer There" ID
G....I P...L..-1. 0cGa:~I Q..~G uI
General Pershing's Official Report

VIM. M, Nichols, Bath, N. Y.
Lawrence Mainard, Great Falls, Mont
Lester F. Snyder, New York, N. Y.
Herger Williams, Wauchula, Fla.
Walter Rochester, Staunton, ILL.,.
John J. Thompson, New York, N. Y.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-09-24
With the G., adams

Ottawa, Ont, Sept. ~ Tie icllcw-
ing americans are msnt'o1 in the lat
est Canadian casualt.g lists
Ii'ttrded: w. ,jarcfoot, ,hewalan,
Wash; +. Charley, Portland, nr, F.
Sas, ,rt, San Diego, al, A. Watson,
San francisco, G. Walker. Monroe, Csl,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-09-24
Killed In Action.

Killed In Action.
Captains John M. Clarke, Wilkins
burg, Pa.
Edmund NJ. Lynch, Sharon Hill, Pa.
Lieutenants VIM. l.. Deetjen, Phila-
delphia, Pa.
Frank M. Glendenning, Pitscairn, Pa.
James Britt Journey, Charlotte. N. @.
Sergeonts Frank Foresti, Pittsburg,
Pa.
Wallace Green, Eure, N. G.
Herbert L. Payne, Charlotte, N. G.
Alfred Stevenson, Linwood, Pa.
Geo. Irwin Strawbridge, Reading, Pa.
Jalma Clement wilkins, Newton Falls,
Ohio.
Corporals George Boyer, Townsend,
Nd
Bernard L. Buente, New York, N. Y.
John Francis Clancy, Boston, Mass.
Connie Gerr, New York, N. Y.
Henry d. Goodman, Brooklyn, N. Y.
George Henry King, Detroit, Mich.
Jesse. II. Walker, Chester, Pa.
Privates Harry W. Anderson, Brack-
enbriGn, Pa.
John Francis Bender; Mt, Carmel, Pa.
Robert Bernar, Flora, Ore.
Clarence II. Blithe, Chester, Pa.
Fred List Cameron, Bessemer, Pa,
Ernest A. Clawson, Indiana, Pa.
Chas. Ashby, Collier, Denver, Colo.
Raymond S. Collins, Wilmington, o.
Geo. l. Conn, Fall River, Mass.
Jno. H. Coombes, Kilder, N. d.
Tom Coster, Piergos, Greece.
julius X. Council, Baltimore, Md.
Porter Cox, Hammond, Okla.
John A. Delaney, Chester, Pa.
Horace L. Evans, Philadelphia, Pa.
Cornelius Frederieks, Brooklyn, N. Y
Clyde w. Freeman, Sentinel, Okla.
Frank L. Freeman, Pittsburg, Pa.
Thos. H. Grimes, Lenora, Okla.
Allen Hanft, Columbus Junction, Ia.
Carl F. Henkelman, New Matamores,
Ohio
Ely F Hilty, New Florence, Pa
Albert M. Hitchcock, Baltimore, Md.
VIM. Hobeday, Madisonville, La.
Carl T. Holt, Dumont, N. j.
Mcrryett, Jones, Mt. Pleasant, Tenn.
Franklin N. Keich, Tamaqua, Pa.
Walter John Klieber, Whiting Ind.
David c. Leavel, Emporia, Kans,
Frank A, Lillis, Lowden, la.
Walter +. Monson, Chelsea, Mass.
Robt. E. Parsons, Ashland, Ky,
Sylvester Wendell Phillips, Ies Mo
ines, La.
Geo. Pierce, st. Louis, Mo.
Emery L. Pratt, Dickerson Run, Pa
Stanley Problys, Delaney, Pa.
Daniel E. Reppert, Boyerton, Pa.
Robert G. Richardson, Boaz, Ala.
Jas. NJ. Roach, Duke, Okla.
Geo Levy Rote, Johnsonburg, Pa.
Jos. H. Smith, Risselville, Ala.
Archie c. Stannard, Lebanon, Ore.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-09-24

Wounded In Action
Capt. Oryille R Thompson, Pitsburg
Pa.
Lieutenants Frank Devaney, Deli
Rapids, S. D.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-09-24
MARINE CORPS CASUALTIES.
Killed in Action.

Killed in Action.
Corp. Earnest A. Robertson, James
town, N. d.
Died of Wounds Received in Action.
Private Geo. R. Taylor, Cambridge,
Mass.
Wounded Severely in Action.
Second-Lieutenant Allan G. Perkin-
son, Petersburg, Va.
Sgt. Felix W. Hill, Moundsville, W.
Va.
Sgt. Otto J. Pedt, Tonawanda, N. Y
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-09-24
The following casualties are reported
by the commanding general Of the A
merican expeditionary forces:

The oregon boys reported today killed
in action are:
Robert Bernar, Flora.
Archie @. Stannard, Lebanon.