davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-05-23
DIRECTOR URGES
SECOND WAR FUND
RsURSCRiPTION OF SECOND
RED CROSS URGED

f. l.. Bartholomew, Chairman Crisp
County Red Cross, receives telegram
from Wamboldt, Division director or
Red Cross, urging heavy over subscrip
ton to the second Red Cross fund. The
following is the telegram:
"F. L. Bartholomew,
'Cordele, Ga.
Harry P Dawson, national chair
man of the Red Cross uar council at
Washington, just telegraphed urging
heavy oversubscriptions to the second
war fund owing to fact that changing
war conditions make necessary larger
sum for Red Cross use than planned
when campaign was outlined in Feb
ruary. Southern division already lead
ing nation in subscriptionsfi Let's
keep it up.
"'WICKES WAMBOLT
"Division Campaign Director
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-05-23
Big FIR M GOES
100 PER CENT
STRONG
SOUTHERN COTTON OIL COMP
ANY MAKES ONE-OAY DONA-
TON FOR EVERY EMPLOYEE.

The Southern Cotton Oil Company,
with one of the largest payrolls in the
city, has given a day to the Red Cross.
Every person connected with the firm
il; any way donates a days labor.
This list contains the names of sixty
eight colored women, an unusually
large number to be found in such a
gift
The complete list is as follows:
w. S. Roberts, T. ]. Durrett, r. l..
Poole, C. f. Hood w H. Parrish, Fred
Harder, G. C. eagle, o. R, Hipp Oscar
Patterson, Warren Kellum, Hazzy
Ross, Robert Cody, John Sheppard,
Jackso RIB
Graham Hill, Will Gibson Gilbert
Jackson Andrew Everitt, Will Rogers,
Henry Mccoy, Frank Johnson, Cornell
lus Mann, Startling Burbe, Robert
Whitfield, Euiy Dyer John Henry Joe
Green, Money Johnson Rich Roberts,
Nathan Sears, Jim Sanford, Lewis
Smith, Mitchell Singleton, Will vii
liams, James Freeman, Elmo Dean,
Will Terrell Frank Lane, Mack Grow
ley, Walter Holmes, James Randall,
Alonzo Odum, Sam Higgins, Matte
Pickett, Mary Lawson. Millie Mans
field. Lottie Walker Jr. Hattie Fte-
rift Media Campbell. Carrie Miller
fLela Robinson, Bette Kink, Lottie
Walker, Bessie Hoffman Willie Nea-
ly, Alice Nealy,. Daisy Brown, Mona
Toomer, Nan Toomer. BERTHE Farris,
Annie B. Hart, Julia Simmons, Mar
iah Keen, Mary Davis, Carrie Cunning
ham, Minnie jones, Sallie Dent Ethal
Bowden, Clara Henderson, Maud
Henderson, Mary Taylor, Cora Adams,
Annie Bailey, Lula Dickson, Angie
Skies, Thelma Dyer. Carrie Kinchen,
i Sannie Roe, Johnnie Kinchen, Carrie
Lewis, Sealy Williams, Bessie Crit
tendon, Bessie Jackson, George Bry-
ant, Della Brown, jamie Dixon Hattie
Johnson, Clara Harper, Sumpter Ken
bricks, Mary WOlthCrp, Sophie Byrd,
Alice Henderson, Bertha Howard,
Charlotte Jones, Lula Redick, Fannie
Lester, Viola Mundine, Mittie Wilson,
Carrie Tillman, Anna Baten, lnez
Jones, Pearl Williams, Susie Hall,
Ophelia Tyson, Lizzie Gibson, Ada
Walker Ethel Walker, Clara Mar
shall Ophelia Johnson, Manda Eve
rift.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-05-23
BODY OF JAMES COBB
DANGLING ON ROADSIDE
JOHNSON NEGRO
KILLED IN
BATTLE
SAVANNAH GUARDS FIND VALDOS
IA ALL QUIET

VALDOSTA, May 2S-The Chat
ham home guards which arrived here
early today found everything quiet,
following battle between the officers
and Sidney Johnson, the fifth negro to
meet his death in connection with the
murder of Hampton Smith and the
shooting of his wife last week.
1t is expected that the military will
return to Savannah today.
Chief of Police Dampier and his
brother, also an officer, who were
shot in the fight last night are aol
s'ariously injured
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-05-23
May Get Ball Players.

WASHINGTON, May 23.-Provost
Marshall General Crowder's new work
or fight regulations may require the
professional baseball players either to
engage in some useful occupation or
join the army.
Jockeys and professional golfers and
other professional sportsmen will he
ected by the regulations if strickly
enforced Gen Crowder said today He
declared he did not desire to make
specific rulings at this time, but would
make rulings when cases came to him
from local boards after July first.
Theatrical performers are excepted
from the regulations at the direction
of Secretary Baker who said he feels
that the people cannot do without all
amusement in war time and that other
amusements could be dispensed with
more readily.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-05-23
| YNCHING FOLLOWS F0ULEST MURDER
BRITISH PLANES
WORK HAVOC
TOHUNS
BOMBING EFFORTS PROVE VERY
EFFECTIVE ON ALL SIDES

: LONDON, May 23,-The railway,
stations in Geman Lorraine, the rail
way near Liege, and the chloride fac
tory near Mannheim on the Rhine were
bombed Tuesday night and Wednes-
day by tie British.
British aviators destroyed sixteen
German airplanes and two observation
balloons and dropped down two air
planes ont of control according to
official statements.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-05-23
Air Lieutenant Killed

WASHINGTON, May 23:-General
Pershing's communique transmitted to-
day to the war department reported
Lieutenant Kurtz, an American pilot,a
had been killed within the American
lines.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-05-23
French Take Prisoners

PARIS, May 23-There was inter-
intent Smelling south of the river
Avre on the Amiens front, it 10 of
ficially announced today. A German
raid on. the rench positions in Bots
Mongivel failed. French attachments
patrolling in Chaign brought in num-
Der of prisoners. Some are material,
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-05-23
MINERS
PERISH IN fire
CAUGHT In WEST VIRGINIA MINE
! MONDAY

: CHARLESTON WEST Va, May %.
Nine miners who we've caught Mon
day behind a wall of fire when the
main entry to the mill creek companys
mine at Villa, burst into flames from
4
some undetermined cause, we're
found dead in the workings today.
The bodies of four of their cOmran'
ions were recovered yesterday.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-05-23
Artillery Fire Lessons

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY IN
FRANCE, May 23.-The lessening of
artillery firing on the American sec
tors was reported in The official state
ment at American headquarters to,
night.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-05-23
SEVERE EARTHQUAKE is Il
RECORDED BY GEORGETOWN

WASHINGTON, May ga severe
earthquake, centered fifty-four. hun
''-'~ :. 1--- sa.s~s ~, tessspzzss y y
dred miles form here, was recorded :
by the Georgetown University instsl-y
ments today r. IS
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-05-23
IS
IRISH EVIDENCE
HTHAT COMPATIBLE WITH PUB
Lie GOOD TO BE PUBLISHED

LONDON, May ?3-Evidence con
corning the German plot in Ireland
will te submitted to the British cabi
net today by Edward Short, Chief
Secretary of Ireland, press asso-
citation dispatch from Dublin says
If it is thought that any part Of t1e
evidence could or should be published
as compatible with the public iteTest
il will be done, says the dispatch which
adds. lit can ta stated on the best
Of authority that justification for the
arrests exists in the shape of astound-
ing evidence"
Maddox. Abel Dill, Ruth Scandrett,
Thelma Cock Bonnie Williamson,
Alice Whipple, Emily Webster, Louise
Slade. Faustelle Williams. Jewell
Bullcch, Sara Stroller, Max Bonisk e,
Howard Conner Robert Harris, and
Glover Macarthur Ruth Scandrett
graduates with First Hcnors, and
Audrey Dekle second honors
A play by Miss Jacksons pupils
will be given this evening at the
school auditorium
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-05-23
RED CROSS FUND
GOES TO 100000

WASHINGTON, May 23.-Reports
TO the Red Cross Headquarters show
actual contributions of a little over
ffty-two millions in the drive for tie
second hundred million war fund.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-05-23
Heavy Artillery Fiahtir.1

LONDON, May 23.-Heavy artillery
fighting in Morey valley, southwest of
Lens and in the Flanders salient waa
reported today in the official report,
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-05-23
Story of Crime.

About five o'clock yesterday afteI-
noon Willie Gibbs, young white man
working in part of the Roy Simmons
place a short distance from the Sim
mons home on the fremont Public
Road came TO the house for water
Starting back, he noted the sixteen
months old baby in the doorway at
the kitchen literally covered in blood
Going to see what was wrong, he found
the mother, Mrs Simmons, lying on the
floor in front of the stove, her head
battered to pulp, ner blood covering
almost half of the floor of the room
and the tracks of the little child where
it had battered back and forth in the
blood all over the room, indicating
that Mrs Simmons had been slain
for more than an hour
Gibbs ran into another section of
the place more than three quarters
of mile to Roy Simmons, the hus
band, and gave the alarm. The two
soon had neighbors from adjoining
farms and at dusk the news had
spread to Cordele.
Sheriff Ward was quickly on the
scene and arrested James Cobb, a
negro on the place who lived about
| a half mi,a down the road towards
! CordeIe This negro, who had been
working for MIR. Simmons and others
! for over a month had remained off
! work during the day. saying that he
was sick. The sheriff held Cobb at
/ the scene of the crime for three hours,
| all the time more people gathering
/ and working in an effort to place the
guilt
! But the crowd was cool and deliber-
ate-remarkably so. Not an offer Of
violence was heard The whole pur-
1 pose until very late was to secure evi-
dence which might lead to placing
responsibility. The negro was stolid
and sulky, denying any knowledge of
the crime. But soon three other ne
eroes of a family named Lane, good,
hard working negroes, on an adjoin-
CONTINUED on back page)
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-05-23


WITH THE BRITISH ARMY. May
23.-In the hospitals recorded in the
casualty list are the names of sey-
eral sisters who with other women
nurses stood braI2ly by their posts
throughout the terrific deluge of ex-
plosives. n
In an American hospital and in ano
Their in which a large number of Amer
lean workers appear to have escaped
last summer, a number Of American
doctors and nurses were killed when
these same hospitals were raided by
Germans
The latest horror was perpetrated
Sunday night apparently by four squad
rons of enemy planes. A large number
of bombs were dropped, a third of them
huge affairs which dug great cratera
in the hospital grounds
The rest vera high explosive shrap-
Ii:l which sent death in every dirac-
ton through the crowded tents and
buildings ii
A three-seated airplane was brought
down by gun fire and the occupants
made prisoners. The enemy captain
replying 10 questions said he did not
SEQ the Red Cross signs He added
that if the British chose TO build hos
pitfalls near the railways they must
expect to get them bombed II
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-05-23
VENICE ANCE IS
WREAKED BY
CROWD
NEGRO REFUSED TO ADMIT
KNOWLEDGE OF CRIME

Since noon yesterday the fremont
section of Crisp county has been the
scene of one of the most dastardly
crimes in the history of this section
of Georgia. Mrs. Roy Simmons, wife
Of young white farmer is to be car
ried TO her grave as the victim and
this morning the body of James COBB
a young negro dangled to tree on
the roadside after he had paid the full
lest penalty as the culprit held ac'
countable for the deed. A lynching
conducted in quiet, orderly manner
was affected last midnight by mob
of less than a hundred determined
men who broke through three doors
at the Jail after Sheriff Ward refused
to surrender the negro. The body
had not been removed from the tree
at ten O'Clock this morning. Coroner
FITZGERALD went to conduct an inves-
tigation early and at noon was at
work on the case.
With but little show of excitement,
the community is back at work this
morning as if every man had perform
ed his solemn duty and there is lit
tie likelihood that there will be further
resentment or hostility offered the
other negroes in the community,
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-05-23
IIiiIiilll!GylE!sulUilIlHlIIIuIllHIlliIiiIiIIlI
NOTICE.

The Food Regulations provide
that we can use only so per
cent. of the sugar we used in
1917 This means that we Will
put out one fifth less bottled
Coca-Cola than our normal trade
demands.
II will be impossible for us to
supply our customers with all
they require, and there will be
days when we have no Coca
Cola to offer.
We are endeavoring to distrib-
ute our reduced output among
dir customers on An equitable
basis, and ask their cooperation
and consideration in the strict
Observance of these regulations
If sugar will help win the war;
let's all help to conserve it.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-05-23
Another Paris Attack.

PARIS May ,23.-German aviators
made another attack on Paris last
night This time they succeeded in
reaching The city
Bombs were dropped at various
places the official statement says.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-05-23
GERMAN FL YERS STRIKE
At ALLIED WOUNDED
H UN AIRPLANES
BOMB ALLIED
HOSPITALS
KILLED. AND WOUNDED MANY
AMONG PATIENTS

WITH THE BRITISH ARMY IN
FRANCE, May 23-German airmen
have again bombed heavily the British
hospitals in the area behind the lines
This time they have killed and wound
ed some hundreds among the personal
and patients of many di rent hospi-
tails in the group.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-05-23

GOOD MIDD11Na CLOSED 2sM
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1918-07-26
WATTS & ROGERS

Uncle John Herndon got on the
wrong road when leaving the Blue
Mountain sawmill Wednesday even
ing and after awhile found himself
lost in the timber. In attempting
to turn around he broke the double
trees. He then embarrassed, left
the wagon and mounted one OF the
horses to ride out. Uncle John is
not so young as he once was and
his eyesight is poorer, or ne never
would thus have been shipwrecked
in a sea of trees. AS it was, how
ever, he wandered around nearly
all night and did not reach the
home of his son, Grady Herndon,
on Reed and Hawley mountain,
until three o'clock in the morning.
Will Ferguson threshed about so
bushels Of barley to the acre from
his holdings north of town. The
crop was spring-sown on summer
fallow, Two years ago the same
ground yielded 66 bushels to the
acre, but this has been poor season
for barley. Mr.. Ferguson has about
concluded to sow this cereal in the
fall hereafter.
Dick Harris leaves today on his
return to his wheat ranch near
bingham. Montana, where he will
have a 40-days' run with his har-
vesting outfit. His own crop con-
sists of 400 acres, and is expected
to run from ten to twenty bushels
per acre.
A mysterious fire near Adams
Monday morning completely de-
stroyed the barn of Walter Plant
ing. This is said to be the fourth
fire of unknown origin occurring
during the past few weeks in the
Adams neighhorhood,
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1918-07-26
The Farmers Bank Of Weston
Established 1891


In order to meet the requirements of the
Government we must have conservation OF
credit as well as of food.
The Government is asking the banks for
$780, 900, 900 every two weeks until the next
Liberty Loan, which is expected late in Oc-
tober.
With this burden on the banks, you should
call for loans only when in absolute need.
The Washington times., 1918-04-17
COMBAT RACES in
NORTHERN SECTOR

LONDON. April 1.-The fighting
on the Flanders front has spread
northwsrd to the Ypres salient. ano
the entire northern half of the new
German wedge is the scene of bloody
c0mbats, according to Field Marshal
Haig's night report
Wytschaete, on the northeastern
slopes of the famous Messines ridge
j. in the hands of the enemy They
have also obtained a footing in Ne
teren. a mile west of BailIeul.
Haig reported increased artillery
activity on Soth sides in the Pass
"hendaele sector Ypres salienO. On
the northern flank of the Picardy
front. severe fighting is under way
around Dovelles, seven miles south OF
Arras. where the Germans attacked
yesterday. The German war office
merely reported the capture OF Bail,
3eul and the stoTming OF the Wyts,
Chaete heights.
The French cOmmuniQue described
violent mutual cannonading in the vi.
entity OF Montdidier. but there was
no infantry action there.
The Washington times., 1918-04-17
CONGRESS IS ASKED
TO PUT IS MONTHS
in REFORMED YEAR

All months will be put on an even
footing II bill introduced by Congress
man }. NJ c. Smith Of Michigan becomes
law.
What is more. there will be thirteen
months instead OF twelve and the new
month will be called Sci. from solstice.
and will follow June.
Each month would have four weeks
and the first day of the week would be
Monday. In the year 1890 and every
fourth year thereafter there would be
an extra day. called Leap Day. to be
placed between June and Sol. but not to
be part OF either month. There would
be no Leap Day in the last year of any
century not divisible by four.
The bill is entitled "a bill to simplify
the calendar" II would not become et-
fective until 1870
The Washington times., 1918-04-17
BIG DRIVE FOR
SECOND BILLION
OF LOAN BEGINS

The Treasury Department an
nounced that the latest official fig
ures reported from eleven OF the
the close Of business on Monday
should have been 5000. .Ooo, 900 instead
OF receipts OF Ss29, ,60B. 100. The Min
neapoIis district is still to enter with
its subscriptions.
After a warning from the Liberty
loan directors that unless the daily
rate of subscriptions increases. the
minimum of $1,000. 100000 will not be
obtained on May T." loan committees
renewed their efforts to have initial
deposits reported to every bank and
trust company, as the Treasury might
have more accurate isures in Judging
the progress Of the drive.
Officials OptImIstIc.
Optimism is expressed by Treasury
officials and bankers for the success
OF the loan, though 1t is conceded that
there will have to be a considerable
speeding up il the oversubscription
is to be as much as 81 10000. 900.
Every State Is beginning a special
drive to obtain the maximum number
Of individual subscribers. They are
oasing their progress on this activity
as indicative of the principle that,
the average individual can easily
double or triple his purchase il ap-
pealed to in an extremity.
Iowa is boasting Of 25O.0O0 Of her
population having bought bonds.
Boston is working for a great in
crease in the army Of 100000 indi-
viduaI bond owners already obtained:
and the Kansas City district is reach
ing out for thousands more to add TO
its total OF 10000 OF individual pur-
chasers.
South Reports Gains.
The Southern districts are reporting
personal interest in the cam
paign. especially in the trail OF the
French and Italian war exhibits. At
lanta's selling campaign did Nc start
until this week. and Dallas is report
ing 35 per cent-of its quota TO date.
though money is scarce in some com
munities due to the drought.
The Libersy loan hesdauartcr= *
Ieying special stress on the campaign
10 win over the individual to the
bonds and dispatches show that Phila-
delphia has responded to a houSe-;o-
house plan. winning more than 5000
In one day
Cleveland ~ leading all districts IN
the number OF honor flags awarded.
and San Francisco is holding second
place.
st. Louis has reported that the dis
trict has increased its perc"utagH Gc
quota to fifty-five. leading all the &C
tive districts. with the Dallas district
with 35 per cent subscribed.
The Washington times., 1918-04-17
"CONSCRIPT WOMEN"
SAYS DR.. ANNA SHAW

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. April IL
The Government has a right to con-
script women just as II has con-
scripted men-afTer it has made them
citizens. There will then be two
armies-a mans army and a woman's
army"
This is DR.. Anna Howard Shaw's
idea OF women's war work. DR.. Shaw,
national suffrage leader. arrived here
today to attend a called meeting OF
the National Woman's Suffrage As
sociation.
Not until women are organized
in this way under Government au-
thOrity will they reach their maxi
mum efficiency in service. and a gain
will not come until the United States
is in the thick OF the fight" she
said.
The Washington times., 1918-04-17
IF YOU KNOW ANY OF THESE
SOLDIER BOYS PHONE THE
TIMES, MAIN $3.50, BRANCH7

General Pershing has reported the
casualties to the War De
,artment:
KILLED IN ACTION.
Private Charles Beranek.
Private Walter II. Hans.
DIED OF WOUNDS.
Corporal Joseph c. Dodd.
Corporal Harry +. Nelson.
Private Frank MattinEiy.
Private George Fl. TuIly.
DIED OF DISEASE.
SerKt. Fred W. Fuller.
SerHt. H0nar Taylor.
Corporal Floyd Fl. Parkinson.
Private August Bradford.
Private Perry Alvin Gore.
Private Louis w. King.
Private Henry J. LaFreeOn.
Private John r. Smith.
Private Ralph 8. ThomDson.
Private John II. Tompkins.
Private Ralph Herman Van Zaa-
ten.
Private Fred Watson.
WOUNDED SEVERELY.
Lieut.. HIInar ". Bradshaw.
Corporal Michael =. Clark.
Private Clarence +. CFummltt.
Private Harold Pennock.
Private James J. Ring.
Private CHnoPd II. skinner.
Private Dewey ID. Snlth.
WOUNDED SLIGHTLY.
Lieut.. ProaI Juas0n. Jr.
serEt. Walter III. Cobun.
SerKt. Marion b. Eastwood.
The Washington times., 1918-04-17
MILLION MARK PASSED
BY 800 IN B. f. KEITH'S
LIBERTY LOAN. CAMPAIGN

Washington has smashed at least
one record in its third Liberty loan
campaign.
When Manager Roland S. Robbins
today added up subscriptions made at
B. F. Keith's Theater he produced a
total Of S1.O26, ,5OOs The mark origi-
naIly set was 81 .OOO. 900.
This is said to be the largest sum
ever pledged in a Washington thea
ter. 1t was E. ". Fridley. repre-
senting the Dupont National Bank.
who made this big aggregate possible
last night. He subscribed $4,000 for
the institution. Mr.. Robbins an
nouncement that the theater had sur
passed its set figure was given q
bigger hand" than any act on the
bill.
Other heavy contributors yesterday
were Sidney Bieber and Samuel Bick.
DR.. L. Esther Lovejoy. formerly OF
the children's bureau, Department of
Labor. and now serving with the
American Red Cross in France, stim-
ulated subscriptions by recounting
barbaritIes practiced by the Germans
on captive women and children
Nearly half a million dollars has
been subscribed by employees of the
Interior Department on the third Lib
erty loan. The total up to Saturday
noon was $4O4,225. Subscriptions for
the first week of the campaign on the
last loan were S15O.00O.
Six thousand employees OF the va
rious bureaus were solicited in the
first weeks campaign. or this num-
Der 2,265 subscribed. and the average
subscription is SIT5.
Returns have not Yet been received
from most OF the divisions on the field,
but these will greatly swell the total
The Washington times., 1918-04-17
Germans Say 10000
Sammies Are In Fray;
Maybe They're Right

NEW YORK. April HERMAN
reports have been communicated
here with respect to the number
of American troops now actually
engaged in trench warfare, says a
Washington dispatch to the New
York Sun. This number is given
by the Germans as 10000. 1t Is
admitted in army circles that the
German information is> approxi-
mateIy correct.
Presumably this does not in
clude the Americans now lighting
with the British er French forces
in Picardy' nor other American
troops not now engaged in hold
ing lines Of trenches.
The Washington times., 1918-04-17

CorporsI Walter Rodriguez.
Cook Raymond z. Burns.
saddier John e.. Carey.
Private Oryal O. BeekneF.
Private william BerEin.
Private August l.. Bernard.
Private Oscar A. Brandt.
Private vernon G. Buxton.
Private Michael Carey.
Private Frank ". Casey.
Private william L. Clark.
Private Edward J. Cullen.
Private Joseph W. DiIka-
Private John J. Gillespie.
Private Mitchell G. GSrrow.
Private Perez W. Greene.
Private John u. Heck.
Private James +. johnson.
Private Francis v. kearney.
Private Joseph y. LatoskI.
Private Frank MannIaE.
Private John 4. Negro.
Private Jesse l.. Oisten.
Private Daniel Peters.
Private Frank l. Preston.
Private william r. Reilly.
Private John skrInIk.
Private John J. Tlerne!.
Private Henry A. Turner.
Private William 4. Turner.
Private William 4. NanbeureR,
Private Samuel Wiener.
Private Harold WhItnett.
Private Ira Williams.
DIED Of ACCIDENT.
FrI' nte Charles r. BrOmberE.
MISSING IN ACTION.
Lieut.. benjamin y. Burpee.
Lieut.. Frank II. Miller.