davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1918-09-28
NEW NASSAU STREET
RULES WORK WELL
Police Enforce Regulation
Barring Vehiculur Traffic.

The thousands who like TO walk on
the asphalt pavement OF Nassau street
or. whether they like It or not. often
are crowded of the sidewalks to the
asphalt-found the going much better
yesterday along their favorite route to
and from the Broad and Wall street
section. Yesterday marked the practical
beginning of the Police Departments new
ruling that vehicular traffic must keep
OF Nassau street between s A. NJ. and
s p. NJ, except on Sundays and holi-
days.
The only vehicles to be seen in the
narrow little street were the motor
driven or horse drawn cars and wagons
whose drivers had actual business to
attend to in the street Even these ex-
ceptions came under the rule which
says that drivers OF vehicles belonging
to Nassau street business houses oil
trucks or automobiles that have to re-
ceive or deliver goods or passengers
along the forbidden route must enter and
leave at the cross street nearest to
their Nassau street objective point
Commissioner Enright and Special
Deputy Commissioner Harriss made the
new ruling effective by placing traffic DO.
licemen at all corners of Nassau street
! from THE Sun Building south to the
wall street FOOT OF the thoroughfare
with orders to shunt all vehicles bound
north or south to parallel routes east and
west of Nassau street
The countless drivers who had been
In the habit of using Nassau street
, merely as a part OF their chosen trunk
line to get UP or down town accepted
the new police ruling with commendabls
amiability. and at the same time the
police were careful to see that drivers
who had necessary business in the street
we're not subjected to annoyances.
The sun., 1918-09-28
WEALTHY MAN TAKEN
IN PROPAGANDA PLOT
Former German, Head of Steel
Plant, Accused.

PIrTsBURG. Sept. 27.-Alleged by Fed
eral agents to be the directing head OF
German espionage and propaganda work
in western Pennsylvania. Charles f.
Banning. reputed multi millionaire. was
arrested at the Duquesne Club this after
noon on Federal warrant charging vio-
lation Of the espionage act. Banning is
a naturalized American citizen.
Coincidert with the arrest of Banning
score of Federal agents started round
ing up members of the German Club OF
Pittsburg. Of which Banning is a mem
Der. According to United States Attor-
ney Richard L. Crawford many arrests
are expected.
Banning is chairman OF the board of
directors OF the Banning Cooper Com
pany. pig iron and steel manufacturers.
and Is vice-president OF the V. =. Huess-
ner Company. an engineering concern.
Kurt Huessner. president OF the concern
and business partner of Banning. now Is
in the county Jail. held as a dangerous
alien.
At the German Club Banning's adj
Dress prior to his naturalization in 1908,
was Berlin.
After his naturalization Banning Is
alleged to have made annual trips to
Germany, where he remained during 1918
and 1914 He came to Pittsburg In 1915.
He was frequent visitor at the German
Club There the Federal agents say.
Banning met engineers connected with
various industrial plants.
The sun., 1918-09-28

G9EhEN; o qaKAk G. ssI,.,.i Ina,
DSiSsSS ss Roy c. e c a's' {. CIV ws aS
P PkyIn ,d RATION D. 1rr.na.v,l: NJ ~.
EtHHEsriYoo r JOHN w. winchester. Ma.
eINeR EiLt 10Y H. H. f aonsa T. 5.
G G0TP. tHAk sHAR u e. s Chicago.
HICKMAN. WILLIAM. Accident. Nd
HH0OfENHHtSTETTER. HERMAN, Pittsbws.
HuSElt. Walls. Berne. Ind
kI<AISZMAREK. IGNAc. Cleveland
kESMrE I DUNCAN NJ, Export. "a
LOWERS. ORA '. Pa Gaer.s w. V.
M McSIIsx JoHN; Montsomsry. Ind.
MMIHi H6SEEE, IH9Rs dytk; PShtl,delphia;
MAKos, soTEREAs NJ. worcs "aF' Ma.
MMAaNNEREDI; ANTONIO. cleveland
MHR MARIE hAht rR p 51Hk,GIoil; . Fla
MAsLEY. MICHAEL G.. Temple, Pa.
NECK Mt4il iz CHARLES F.. orwix.slrs. Pa.
n,ia Ella NORMAN JOSEPH. Philsdsi-
M5%R ORR. THOMAS F. wore..,..
'S II E#os Is MssSS Y 2s4oE Re-
Privates.
SSHERIpAN; FRANCIS. waltham, Ms~
HMlIH' PAUL r.. Columbia, Pa.
RET REpNE1rI TO DI,TY: PREVIOUSLY
Sergeant.
ASTON. DAVID, Columbis, IA.
PHvates.
C00LAHAN. WILLIAM, milford. Conn.
EDWARDS. ALBERT A., quincy. Fla
H FAKE w aTsHER (. A ASTSrs III
HAMILTON. RAY. Terre Hauts ird
Mc,MHhoRTER, WILLIAM A. Lafayette,
MEYERS H,Ppy p,.,..
RICHMOND. LEVI r.. Pea 1sot sr,rn
STONE, ALEXANDER C.. I coiumb'a, -.
"G MEroRrE IL K AIfTt9S. rEEyIoTs1r
ROBBINS, WILLIE r.. Lenol-. y. c.
PIivates.
SWANSON, OLE. N Bo1eid HstS s. D p'e"
zuBER. VICTOR. Brooklyn.
fEr Rr hSED TO DUTY. PREyIoUsLr
Mechanic.
FRlNK. NOAH c. Charlotte. Vt.
Private.
ELLISON. CLARENCE {. jamestown.
KILLED IN ACTION. PREVIOUSLY RE-
'"'hp s IA heEI0y" WOUNDED
Privates.
JEMkLNs. LOUIS. Ph!llipsburs. Pa.
Stiles, EDWIN TRUMAN. Grand
Rapids, Mich.
TREPczYNEKi. FRANK ANDREW. De.
troll.
OlSDED SEVERELY IN ACTION,
PREVIOUSLY REPORTED DIED
FROM WOUNDS.
Private.
MlCHALEK. WINCENTY, Chicago
PRISONER. PREVIOUSLY REPORTED
KILLED IN ACTION.
Corporal.
ELLINGTON, JOHN T., Thomaston, ~.
The sun., 1918-09-28
LA MONTE IN LEAD;
TROOPS TO DECIDE
Jersey Democratic Senate
Race SO Close Soldier Vote
Will Settle 1t.

TRENTON. y. j., Sept. 27.-With re.
turns missing from six out Of 1893
districts in the State, the vote cast
at the Democratic primaries last Tues
day for the nominal ton of United States
Senator shows the following result
George NJ. La Monte. 16.S07; Alexander
Simpson, 1876; Charles O'Conor
Hennessy. 16,ao3' Frank NJ. McDermit
1850.
This gives La Monte a lead of 23l
over Simpson and OF 5o4 over Hen
messy.
The candidates and Democratic poll
ticians are satisfied that they will be
obliged TO wait until the votes cast by
soldiers are coupted before they can be
reasonably certain of knowing the name
Of the man whom Gov. Walter Z. Edge
will meet on election day. There are
about 5000 soldiers votes to be counted
according to Secretary Of State Thomas
F. Martin. The returns of the soldiers
balloting must be certified by the Secre
tary Of State to the counties In which tn,
voters live. II is understood that thu
ma jority of New Jersey soldiers who
voted on Tuesday cast their ballots II
the Republican primary.
La Mont made some gains yesterday
and II he continues to hold his own It Is
believed, as was indicated by the early
returns on election night. that he will
land the nomination by a narrow mar.
gin.
McDermit. the last man On the race
still insists the soldiers vote will pu
him over.
Simpson came to this city to-day de
termined to learn why there was such
a delay in getting the returns and why
the soldiers votes was being held back
He didn't find the Secretary of State il
his Office. He was told by Chief Cleri
TransIe that the soldiers ballots woulc
be kept at the state House few day.
longer before they are sent to the county
seats to be counted.
The Democrats will hold their Stat,
convention Tuesday in this city. Al
hands are anxious to have the nomina
ton settled before that date.
The sun., 1918-09-28
WILL TRAIN FOOD EXPERTS.
American Hospital Association
Approves L. s. PrOgra mme.


ATLANTIC CITY, n. j.. Sept. 21.-The
American Hospital Association, at its
session to-day. approved the plans of
the United States Government with
reference to Its hospital programme and
It's plans for future hospital prepare
ton. One of the features Of the plan
calls for the training of 1000 young
women. under military supervision. in
the values OF food products The course
IL to last from three to four months
and a later training period at canton
ments will follow the initial instruction.
The graduates of the class will be as
signed TO hospitals overseas and to mill
itary cantonments under the direction
OF the American Red Cross.
This Is no time for questioning any
thing which the constituted agents OF
the Government say is going to be help
full in winning the war" said the reso-
luton upon which action was taken.
Cincinnati was named as the place
for meeting next year and these officers
were elected: President Dr. A. u. War
ner of Cleveland; vice-presidents, DR..
Joseph $. Rowland of Boston, A. r.
Tipping of New Orleans and Sister Err
mentine Of St. Louis; executive secre-
tary, Harold Wright Of Cleveland
treasurer. \. Sabacon of Chicago, and
trustee. DR.. Robert ]. Wilson of New
York.
The sun., 1918-09-28
BRITISH RECRUITING
OFFICIALS HONORED
Civilian Leaders Give Dinner
for Departing Secretary and
His Assistant.
TOAST TO THE PRESIDENT
John Kenna Lawson Praises
Work Of Helpers in Secur.
ing 10000 for Armies.

Nineteen members Of the civilian
leaders branch OF the British and Ca
madam Recruiting Mission entertained
John Kenna Lawson, civilian secretary.
and his assistant. Arthur Bowoock, At
an informal dinner in the Hotel Van
derbilt last night.
As the men sat down at large round
table In the upper part Of the building
the air raid sirens outside whistled that
all was clear for the fourth Liberty
Loan. The nineteen members OF the
branch arose and drank a toast TO the
President and the success of the new
loan. The civilian leaders have played
a big part in recruiting $4,000 Canadians
and Engllshmen In the United States
Mr.. Lawson is about to leave for
the Canadian service and his assistant
for the British service. The leaders
presented gold and silver cigarette cases
to them in recognition OF the work that
has been done. To Mr.. lawson also
was presented an illuminated address.
In replying Mr.. Lawson made refer.
ence to the work of the civilian leaders
for the mission and said:
"Col. Murray called for volunteers
for this work more than a year ago.
You men responded and you have &C.
complished something for your country
anu SolnetHHB tnht iOOInb large IN the
eyes of the world. What you have done
is absolutely without precedent You
have helped to lay a foundation OF
friendship between two peoples which
we all pray will last as long as the
two flags fly from the tops OF their
poles.
Il am sorry am leaving you. There
is big work to be done in New York,
We have a duty to our people over the
seas and duty to our people under thu
sods Of France and Flanders. That duty
Is to carry on in New York There ara
thousands and thousands Of those boys
lying In the trenches tonight who look
back and say. We are trusting you To
look after u.s."
Mr.. Lawson paid tribute to the great
help the mission has received from the
civic government. He eaid that despite
political color. both tho Hylan and tho
Mitchell administrations were always
ready to help in any work.
resolution was passed pledging the
service of the civilian leaders as a body
to the British and Canadian Patriotic
Funds This was at the suggestion Of
Col. Stoddart, chairman OF the fund.
The sun., 1918-09-28
BRITISH GRATITUDE
BISHOPS MESSAGE
Birmingham, Churchman l.,
Militant.

DR.. II. Russell Wakefield. Bishop OF
Birmingham. England, and a militant
churchmsn, reached an Atlantic port
yesterday on one OF the largest British
ships now in passenges service Bishop
Wakefield Is here's he says, to tell of
England's appreciation Of Americas en-
try into the war and her achievements
since and to help cement the ties which
now bind the two Anglo Saxon nations.
With frequent rumors of submarines.
according TO some OF those on board,
the trip across was far from monoto-
nous. The latest scare came Thursday
night. when the liner was about 200
miles off the coast. Then. 1t was said,
the vessel was warned by wireless mes
sages OF the presence OF raiders In
American waters. Later a report spread
to the effect that an American collier
had been sunk by a U-boat about 200
miles further out. This report was not
confirmed.
Including several Canadian and Amer
lean officers. there were 467 passengers
on board. among them the young Earl
of Mimic. son of a former Governor
General OF Canada. who will serve as
aide to the Duke OF Devonshire. the
present head OF the Canadian Govern
ment; Edith Picton Turberville, who ex
poets to tell American women what
100000 Of their English sisters are
doing to help win the war, and Lieut..
Hugh Lofting of the Irish Guards, who
is to lecture on Ireland's contribution TO
the cause.
Bishop Wakefield's erect carriage,
keen eyes and ruddy features strengthen
his smiling claim OF militancy. He has
the rank of Colonel In the British army.
After preaching at Trinity Church to-
morrow the Bishoo will leave for short
Visit to Canada and then return TO the
United States.
AS | was student in Germany for
two years In my early life" he said,
limiting at the drift his prea chments will
take, II have a reason TO know what Ger
man kultur means" And he let II be
known that he has no admiration for
kultur
The sun., 1918-09-28
TELLS POLICE HE STOLE $500.
"vOgue's" Clerk Says He spent II
All in White Light Region.

A man who said he was Stephen Ed
ward Taylor of sol West 144th street,
and employed as a clerk by the Vogue
Company. at 10 West Forty-fourth
street. walked into Police Headquarters
last night and told Lieut.. Carrick he
wanted to surrender Taylor said that
F. $, Norman. the manager OF the COM
pany gave him $500 in bills September
12 TO deposit In the Astor Trust Com
pany. Instead OF doing so, he told Lieut..
Carrck. he spent the money on wine
and women companions along Broadway.
He woke up yesterday with IL cents and
a feeling OF remorse. he said.
Taylor has wife and siX-year-
child. Detective Hickson tookShis finger
prints and locked him up. The Vogue
Company will be notified to have a
representative in court to-day.
The sun., 1918-09-28
LIMITS MEXICAN MESSAGES.
Order Issued to Prevent Informn-
ton Reaching Enemy.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 27.--As a further
step to prevent Information from this
country getting to the enemy, Presi-
dental executive order was issued TODAY
prohibiting the transmission of messages
by telegraph, telephone or cable to points
without the United States or to points
on or near the Mexican border vs.
Exceptions will be permitted under
rules to be established by the Secretary
OF War for telegraph and telephone lines
and by the Secretary OF the Navy for
cable lines.
The sun., 1918-09-28

Priyates.
BENDER. ADAM, billings. Mon.
BROWNING. ELIJAH A. Wsynesooro'
CoNNERs. ROBERT E.. All Desraw -,
GozY; dsRRd, Mssas,li, Pa
DURKIN, MICHAEL j., Pittsburg.
EFERsoN. HENERAI. w, Roanoke. Va
FIELD. WILLIAM p, Fort Dodge, Iowa
FRANKS. HOWARD L.. Council Bluffs
GODDARD. GEORGE FRANCIS JR.. Hun
eoW 1tf" PETER. Horthboro, Mas.
HART. JOSEPH GEORGE. Meirose. WI.
IEAEY JOHN p, as4s Sixth av.. Troy,
kTEBi TON iA SGEsaY f.ao,.n. Ky.
LINDSAY. SAMUEL, Emporium, Pa.
MAGNussEN. THOMAS A.. Denmark.
MARTIN R 5AMES WSlP9ls Mfs
M!KRITA. MICHAEL. Amsterdam. N. Y.
oBERsT, GUSTAV C., Lincoln. Neb.
PAIRADEE. ARCHIE r.. Holyoke, Mass.
PARKINsoN. ALBERT. Pawtuckst. r. I.
RicHARbsoN. BARTON ing F.. Barbour
RoBDRTs. LAWRENCE NOSE. chesoy-
SAUL. STEVE. Conway. Pa.
SAWYER. CHARLIE. Morrow. La.
SGHESCk. LONEY L., Johnsonburg Pa
SEXTON. LANES H, Smiths Creek, Ky
sTIRM, HENRY. $50 East Seventh st.,
TAYLOR. JOSE r., Missouri Valley. Ia.
THEkAN' FRANK MARTIN. Milwaukee.
TowNSELL. LEE r.. Rockrun, Ala
TRiMBLE. RICHARD II. C., Greensburg.
Pa.
TURNER. WILLIAM JOSEPH, 4ss Nos
trand av.. Brooklyn.
uHLlR. THEODORE. Paradise, Ia.
NIslNSKI. STEPHEN. Hazelton. Pa.
Manner: WAITER. Ration. n. NJ.
"aaEDLOW. ROBERT CASSATT, White
WAKEFIELD, OAKLEY Della. Nd.
"iNkELMAN. OLIVER M. Hutchinson.
MISSING IN ACTION.
| Corporals.
| Fed. JAMES FRANCIS. Chicago
| GOEHRlSG. GEORGE ANDREW. Phila-
delphia.
LANDoR. EDWARD. Canton. Ohio.
CALDWELL. JOHN r., williamspor.. Ia.
| conn. FRANK, Philadelphia.
| critics. LOGAN b.. Reuton, Wash
| DAVIS. JOHN f., Amite, la
| DU BOlS, FRANK BACON. Essington Pa.
| HOPINGARDNER. LEE, Laverne. Okla
| HOUSTON. FRANK j., Pittsburg
PRISONERS.
| Privates.
MILLER. LAWRENCE d. New Kensins-
SCHICKLING, CHARLES, sayreyille. n. j.
WILkANOWSkH. JOSEPH j.. Keasbey,
! y. J.
The sun., 1918-09-28
WOMAN FOUND SLAIN IN FIELD.
Cleveland Mother. Cigar store
Clerk, Victim OF Tragedy.

CLEVELAND. Sept 27.--Mrs. Elsie
Kleinbring, 81. night clerk in cigar
store and mother OF two children, was
found dead early to-day in a field in me
eastern end of the city. A towel
wrapped tightly around her throat in
dicated she had been strangled.
The woman worked late last night and
Z LETT the cigar store for her home. She
evidently was attacked while waiting for
N street ear at transfer point Her
h6sband Is employed ut night.
The sun., 1918-09-28
Collect Clothing for BeIGia ms.

Large cases will be placed In promi-
nent downtown buildings by commit
tee OF exporters and business men in
terested In the foreign trade for the re-
ception OF clothing for the needy of
France and Belgium. The committee
which was formed at the request of the
American Red Cross, Is headed by n. A
Watson, with Il. +. Darnell, &. w. Bow
ring. r. f. Saunders and Stuart lgleha IT
as his associates. Both old and new
clothing is wanted, and the drive begins
September 80.
The sun., 1918-09-28
GERMAN SONGS IN SCHOOL.
Hackensuck students Mutilate
Books-Mystery They Got There.

Boy students in the Hackensack high
school were surprised to find in new
song book handed to them yesterday
twelve German songs, including Die
Wacht am Rhein."
The boys promptly tore out the pages
containing this Objectionable matter.
Principal +. T. Maratt took the stu
dents to task for destroying school
property. There IL no question of Mr..
Marlatt's patriotism. but he said that
has nothing to do with the case.
Parents OF the boys. however, say
they do not intend to have them pay
for the damage. When the matter was
brought 10 the attention of G. w.
Cienty. chairman OF the text book COM
mittee OF the Board Of Education. he
said lie had no knowledge of any or
der providing new song books for the
high school, He will make an inves-
The sun., 1918-09-28
FALL KILLS AERIAL GUNNERS.
Two Lieutenants Plunge TO Earth
Near TaIiaferro Field.

FORT WORTH. Tex, Sept. 27.-Second
Ldeuts. George w. Killorn. Jr.. OF Wake
field, Mass, 20, and Herbert Huck Of
Vaudeville, Ind, "a were killed this
afternoon when their plane fell near
Taiiaferro Field. Both men were at
tached to the school OF aerial gunnery
Lieut. Killorin was the son of con-
tractor of Wakefield.
The sun., 1918-09-28
NAVY ANNOUNCES CASUALTIES
Two New York Men Among -Four
Dead.

WAsHINGroN, Sept -. ~-- Casualties
were announced by the Navy Depa 4
ment to-day as follows:
Ensign Louis J. Bergen. New Garden.
y. Y, and Gunner Thomas L. Murptv
Williamsburg, Pa. died In a hospital ~
italy on September Is as a result % p
seaplane accident which occurred ina
morning,
Ensign Albert J. Bate. % Church
street New York. died September 10 -
pneumonia AT a base hospital in Franc
John j. Rice, seaman, New Olloar 5.
was drowned from the L. s S OZARK "0
September 70
The sun., 1918-09-28
ARMY.
(Day)
KILLED IN ACTION.

KILLED IN ACTION.
IAeutenants.
CRAIG, HARRY W, Cleveland
woRsHAM. ARCH DIXON. Henderson,
Ky.
LEDWELL. HARVEY NJ. RandIeman.
KdNsEY. MAURICE. Martins Ferry. Ohio
o'DoNONAN, THOMAS r. 2o7 East Sew
enty third St, New York.
PisOCkNoW. RICHARD. Oshkosh. Wis.
Coporals.
BEAusoLEI1. ALBERT. Haverhill. Mass.
bRENNER, GEORGE EDMUND. syracuse.
FINNEGAN. JOHN j.. sl7 East Nincte enth
FITZPATRICK, CORNELIUS r., so visl-
tatlon place. Brooklyn.
Kellogg. LEVY l., Mountain Home.
o,RoYLE. JOSEPH E. Fort Dodge. la.
AFFAIRS, NICHOLAS Tinos Greece.
BEAT Tf, CHARLES l.. Philadelphia
REDNARKEWICZ, LEO. Tamaroa, III
HENSHAW, WILLIS j., Marengo. III,
MOE GUY T., Dscorah, Ia.
FLYNN, CORNELIUS F., bethlehem. Pa
kIRKrATRIck, JOHN. stafford s%,IP =. +. Ill
i;EnANDA; WALTER, Nanticoks. Pa
THIEI.. FRED ". Lond tT Ohio.
"a WALTER, oshkosh, wis.
BuEler.
FERGUS. FRANK CHARLES, GAINESVILLE,
ohio
! HEIREL, CHARLES W. Chillcothe, Ohio
SMITH, HARRY w. Lake Blum, III.
Wagner.
LlFz' CLIFFORD l., Dubuque, la
Cook.
CARPENTER. ERNEST. Jc,.Ico Tenn.
Privates.
ACUNA, JOHN f. San Gabriel Cal.
ADAMS, VIRGIL L., Lowndes. Mo
BE- pERsDoRF,, HERMAN. Kittanning
BANpER JOHN ], clinton. Ind.
BACMGART, WILLIAM e. chicago.
BLA NKE HhMbF CHAR RT'e "a til,dc,
BROOKS, WILLIAM IL, Carlisle. Ky.
BuTKAS. JOSEPH, Chicago,
C-AaEMEE pEI WAITER Al Spring Guy. Pa.
CoLLiTR, LEsLIE +, sebrins, Fla A."
GREss. h6 S A. Ct ToGmct nj BLUFFS Iowa
HTTE. GEORGE VI. FoGntaintown I ,"M"
JOHNSON. THOMAS FERRY. Norwich
SLOWER. JAMES r.. Richmond'' va a.
VEiE s.I;l,,N LEONARD CLARENCE
wALTERs, THOMAS Trcsckow. Pa
| WATFoRD, LEANDER. slocomb, Ala.
| WEbpNER, WALTER l., Pottstown. IA
IAMPOL. JACOB. 1871 spruce st.. newark
ANDERSON, EDWARD c. Kenilworth
BULGnIN. CHARLIE w. New Rome, WI,
MADLEl. OTIS H., Bath. n. v.
HALL, GEORGE, sheridan, Ore.
HALLIDAY. ALLEN D.. Plalnview, III.
HAMRE, EIvIND l., DEBORAH, Iowa.
HANLoN, THOMAS =. wollsvlle, Ohio
HAYWOOD! s ZEHEDEE. TsllGaeEa, Ala.
! hENDRlChsoN' JOHN W. West Haven
KELLY, william VINCENT. sro B.v-
LEMAsTER mXRVEY WALLACE. lie,
LEoNARp; TOM Y, bedford Ia.
LEWIS, WILLIAM ANDREW, Atlanta,
LocHRlE, WILLIAM c. Kansas city,
EdyE CONNIE >,II Golqmei,. Ala
MGR,iR,IpE: NATHANIEL. ". Tlagler, col
phRKnRs Flr AhMES F MESGr"fcr
! sCHMlTz BERNARD La crosse wis. a.
| THOMPSON, THOMAS r., Montevid.o
rrMM'MH"G;Ns. CARL II. Cincinnati.
| VINCENT. EDWARD, CIrcieviiie, Ohio.
VoGT ROBERT A. Portage Des Sioux
y0N DIEzEIsKI, HARRY. III E..,
Fourth St, New York.
WALLACE, FLOYD r., Washington. la.
DIED FROM WOUNDS.
| Lieutenant.
| CREATION, LIE ROY r., Austin, Tex.
Sergeants.
BULLS ELMER W, Oshkosh, Wi.
| GEI,XHIER, OLIVER. Wilson. Pa
| CRUDE. CHARLES C.. Dubuque. la.
! COrporais.
FOGG. Cecil. w, Rvde Park Mass
KELLY. EUGENE FRANCIS, SO Irving pl
! Brooklyn.
1 sroNH0LTZ HARRY c. Genoa Junction
] Wis.
The sun., 1918-09-28
r. ID. Roosevelt Able to SIT In.

The condition of Franklin u. aoose-
welt was reported last night as being ex-
cellent. Mrs~Roosev welt. his mother, sal
that he sat up several hours.
The sun., 1918-09-28
CASUALTIES WITH CANADIANS
Names OF Killed and Wounded
Americana Announced.

Americans Announced.
OTTAWA. Ont. Sept. 27.-The follow
ing names or Americans appear IN to-
days overseas casualty list
KILLED IN ACTION.
GITHRERT, W. w, Philadelphia
IlOIRGELA, A. j., New Bedford Mass
w kPHf, r., New York.
KING. y, Raven, Ohio.
BEA, a, Winooski. VI.
MISSING.
KIN LIpK \, J., London. Conn
BRADLEY, y. D., Lieutenant. Bunsi~
Ill.
HANLEY, L., CarmI, i'll
FOSS. D., Lawrence, Mass
DIED OF WOl NDs
HARVEY, J. L., New Bedford, Mass