davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-19
LEGAL NOTICES

IN compliance with the provisions of
the Acts of Assembly of the Common
wealth of Pennsylvania sealed pro-
posals will be received until IL O'Clock
noon, July 23. 1913, at the Office of
the Superintendent of Public Printing
and Binding, in the Capitol Building
ing, Harrisburg. Pennsylvania, for
furnishing $500 reams, more or less,
as per sample, or rag S. and S. c.
Book paper, basis 25X3S-55 800 for use
in the execution of the Public Print
ing and Binding from the first day of
August, 1918. to the 30th day of June,
1919.
Bids will be made at a certain rate
per centum below the maximum rate
fixed in the schedule prepared in ac-
cordance with law by the Superinten-
dent of Public Printing and Binding.
Blank proposals may be obtained at
the office of the Superintendent of
Public Printing and Binding and no
bids will be accepted unless submit
ted upon such furnished blanks.
D. EDWARD LONG,
Superintendent of Public Printing and
Binding.
Harrisburg. Pa. July 8. 1918.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-19
French Make Progress

London. July 1S.-News received
in London indicates the attack start
ed by the French this morning on the
front between Chateau Thierry and
scissors is on a considerable scale.
The attack was believed to he making
good progress.
Advices this afternoon said the
Germans made no further attacks
east of Rheims and that the French
at various points on the front had
resained ground.
The French, the report, states have
recaptured Montvoison, south of the
Marine, at the point where the Ger
mans had advanced furthest toward
Epernay and Chene-la- Refine, to the
west, and took as we'll the heights
west of those villages, overlooking
the Marne.
The Germans are reported to have
made slight progress north of st.
ASnan, in the district to the south =
west of Dormals. below the Marne,
but their progress here has been
slow.
The maximum penetration of the
French lines since July Is is six
miles, according to the latest re-
ports.
London. July 1S-In fighting north
of the MGrre the Italians have re-
taken the village of Clairizet. two
miles northeast of Bligny, the. advices
add,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-19

On the French Front I'm France,
July 1S.-One of the principal ele-
ments which worked toward bring
ing the German offensive to a halt
was the splendid cooperation of
the transport and information serv-
ices. In Champagne, lorry drivers
passed four days and nights without
a moments repose in hurrying
troops from one section of the line to
another, wherever most needed, and
conveying tens of thousands of men,
often under heavy fire.
The role of the carrier pigeon
proved most important in the Cham
pagne fighting where the French ad-
vance posts were often cut off from
the main body al possessed only
this means of CON municating. The
pirds constantly Brought back mes
sases keeping the Etaff informed Con-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-19
French Officers Pleased

NlAISCES ACStSNu
According to the Public Ledgers
correspondent French high officers"
in commenting on the valor of
which the Keystones were brigaded
have said:
The fighting of the Americans en-
gagged is worthy of all praise. BY
their ability not only on the de-
fensive, but in immediate and Wig
orous counterattacks they have
made great impression on their
allies. On the other hand, prisoners
are frank to admit the power of
Americas new army, as shown in
recent combats."
Proud of Her Son
When a Telegraph reporter to-
day showed the dispatch to Mrs
Werner in which her son was cited
she expressed her satisfaction.
'I knew he would do it," she said.
and her eyes became moist as she
proudly told of the young soldiers
life here.
4 Fighting Brother
Another son, Gilbert d. Werner
enlisted several months ago, al
though he was but fifteen years old
He appropriated a pair of his
brothers trousers and passed as be-
ing much older than he really is
He was stationed at camp and his
mother brought birth certificates and
the family Bible record to camp
just two days before the contingent
sailed, in order to have him releaseA
II thought Gilbert was too young
to fight" she explained.
Other Pennsylvanians who dis
tinguished themselves are mentioned
1 81
Privates Samuel Scritchfield. Johns
town; Samuel Strauss, Franklin;
John Girziel, Scranton; George
Shuster. Pottsville; Carl Bullock,
Hoesdale, and Harry Meenen, 1897
Tostin street, Pittsburgh.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-19
PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE
BY ASsoeiated Press

Philadelphia, July is. - Wheat -
Market quiet; No. |. red. $2.27;
No. /. soft. red, S2.25; No red. s2.24;
No. ?. soft. red. $2.22.
Corn - The market is lower; No.
2. yellow. $1.96@1.9S; No. 3, yellow,
S195@1.97.
Oats : The market is lower
No. 2. white, S9@S915c; No. 3. white
SS@SShc.
Bran - The market is steady: soft
winter. per ton, s46.50Q47.00: spring.
per ton, S44.00@45.00.
Butter - The market is firm;
western. creamery. extras, 45c: nearby
prints. fancy. 51@53c.
Eggs - Market firm; Pennsylvania,
and other nearby hrsts. free cases.
$12.90@ 1900 per case; do. current re-
ceipts, free cases, $3.50 per case;
western, extras, firsts. free cases,
$12.90@13.20 per case; do. firsts, free
cases, $3.50 per case; fancy, selected,
packed, 1906 per dozen.
Cheese Firm; New York and
Wisconsin, whole milk, 241 @25kc.
Refined Sugars Market steady:
powdered. S.45c; extra fine. granulat'
ed. 1850.
Live Poultry - Market lower;
fowls, S6@S7c; young, softmeated
roosters, 25 a 27c; young, shaggy roost-
ers. e5M27c; old roosters, 22@23c;
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-19
Work or Fight" Order
Sends Loafers to Work

West Fairview, July 1S.-Constable
Albert ]. Shaull stated to-day that it
was not necessary to make any ar
rests on the new work or fight" or
der as ten idlers or loafers which
made this town their home, went to
work without a word after they had
been notified of the new order. Con-
stable Shaull said he was compelled
to threaten to place two of the num-
ber in the borough lookup. This
threat brought the right result, as all
the men weas to work.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-19
Window Boxes Bloom
in Attractive Fashion

Not since the Telegraph building
was first decorated several years ago
with window boxes from the first
floor to the seventh, has the floral
picture been quite so attractive as
this year. Many persons have stop
ped to admire the beautiful flowers
and vines and it is a pleasure 10 the
Telegraph management to feel that
this feature is so generally appre-
ciated. The blooming plants are
particularly pleasing at this time
and we shall be glad to have all the
friends of this newspaper enjoy them
while at their best.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-19
Army Auxiliaries Play Great
Part In Hating German Drive
Carrier Pigeons Bear Messages Advising Staff of Enemy
Movements; Huns Hurled gainst Fire of Machine Guns

cerning the movements of the Ger
mans.
Aim Spares Comrades
In one instance a pigeon brought
a request that the French artillery
open fire on position occupied by
their own comrades, because the
Germans were surrounding them in
dense masses. The gunners com
piled, moving lanes in the German
waves. Their wonderful accuracy of
aim spared their comrades, many
of whom afterward were able to
make their way back.
The admittedly enormous losses of
the Germans during the crossing of
the Marne must have been fully
equaled in the Champagne sector.
where their assaulting waves hurled
themselves vainly against -deep bar
riers of barbed wire under the fire
Of hundreds of machine guns,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-19

his address 10y discussing briefly his
politics urging Federal suffrage for
women. better conditions for labor
ing men,more industrial reward and
benefit for farmers and kindred re-
forms which he said were certain to
confrant the nation wit hthe dawn of
peace.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-19

doing very little. Bulk of sales. $f7.45
@1S.30: butchers. S1S.1O@1S.40; pack
ing, $1I15@1S.00; light. $1S.15M1S.40i
1850
Cattle Receipts, $4,000: good to
best steers, steady to 10c higher; top,
SlS.25, new record; common to
medium slow to lower. Best butcher
stock steady. others unevenly lower;
calves and stockers and feeders
steady.
Sheep - Receipts. $4,000; market
steady to strong; best range lambs
held higher.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-19


sive on the Rheims sector to a
halt Immediately"
The French have reached a
point menacing the most i'm
portant German railway centers
which feeds the entire front west
of Rheims. The French artillery
now is within easy shelling dis
tance of these railways and
should be able to make life
miserable for a large section of
the German army.
At Old Lines
Military men attach great inn
portance to the lateral railway
lines around scissors and say
that if General Foch can get his
military into position to keep
these lines out of action he will
make the movement of the Ger
man supplies in the whole sec
tor between Rheims and Chateau
Thierry impossible.
On the extreme east of the re-
cent German offensive the
French have reoccupied their old
lines for a distance of three or
four miles.
Paris. July 1S.-The French this
mo.ping delivered an attack along
the line from the river Aisne as far
south as the region of Belleau. a
front of about 25 miles, and made
progress at certain points of between
a mile and half and two miles, the
war office announced to-day. The
situation on the Marne and CHAM
paisn fronts is unchanged.
Early in the movement prisoners
take in the advance began COM
ing in.
The northern point of the front of
attack is Fontenow. nearly a mile
north of the river Aisne.
In the fighting on the front of the
German offensive, the French last
night stopped the Germans in the
face of violent attacks which the
enemy launched. southwest of Nan
teuil-la-Foss between the Marne
and Rheims.
On the front beyond Rheims, east
of the Nesle river, an attack by
German guard units was completely
repulsed
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-19
NEW YORK STOCKS

Chandler Brothers and Company.
members of New York and Philadel-
phia Stock Exchanges North Mar
ket Square. Harrisburg; 336 Chestnut
street Philadelphia; "a Pine street.
New fork-furnish the following
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-19
MINING
CHICAGO CATTLE
By .4ssocintci Prctt

Dy .1NSUtIuItl FTe5S
Chicago, July Is. (U. 5. Bureau
of Markets.. -. Hogs - Receipts, "a
900; good hogs strong to sc higher;
others slow Bidding lower; four
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-19
PHmADELPHIA sTOCKs
CHICAGO HOARD OFF TRADE

Chicago, July 49, - Board of Trade
closing:
Corn August = 1859; Septem-
ber, 1865.
7012
Pork-July $3.50; September. 45.4S.
Lard-July. 26.20 September 26.22.
Ribs-July, 2445; September, 2475.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-19
KEYSTONE DIVISION
ON FIGHTING FRONT
[Contimcd from First Page.l

ten days ago when the latter at
tackled and captured half of Hill 204
near VauX and dominating Chateau
ThierIy
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-19
FRENCH LAUNCH
GREATEST ATTACK

[Continucd from First Page. !
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-11-03
II l;ll[[|d Il]Ik 7!lI|] l!!l!|lIIji
Thos. Heaiy's Golden Glades

Thos. Healy's Golden Glades
Patriotism and beauty are the key
note ct the new Victory Revue at
Thomas Healy's Golden Glsdss,
Broadway and Sixty-sixth Street.
Seldom, II ever, has production
boosted as striking patriotic num-
Der as '"Les Gsrdes Republicaines,"
which makes most fitting finale
for the first part OF the daszling ice
fashion show and musical revue.
This number graphically depicts
review o; the Allies before the VIC
torious spirit Of Joan OF Arc. An
other patriotic number which
breathes the sentiment of war time
is There's Nothing Too Good for
Our Yankee Boys" which is being
introduced with telling effect by
Helen HArdick and an American
beauty chorus. While these num-
bers are distinct features of the
new Healy production, there are any
number of equally effective special
ties to be found in this snappy re-
vue. Foremost Of ali is that branch
OF the entertainment captioned ION
the Lee" In addition to the ice
show complete musical comediet
"a, "On the Carpet" :s also given,
and in the "Camp Of the Allies on
the third floor, guests may enjoy
the novelty Of dining meath tents
snd dancing to the alluring strains
of Charley Strickland's delightful
orchestra.
Moulin Rouge
The "Revue Intime" at the Moulin
Rouge has been voted the cleverest
in the series OF unique entertain
ments which have done so much TO
establish this delightful rendezvous
with Broadway's smart set. The
cast is headed by Martin Culhane,
light comedian OF rare ability,
whose "songsayings" and droll spe-
cialty are the particular bright
spots Of the show
The decorative features of the
Moulin Rouge were embellished
last week by the installation of two
panels, representing Good Morn
Ing" and Good Night" which adorn
the entrance to the place. The
panels are the work of George
Colby, u young artist of excellent
promise. and were posed for by
Dixie O'Neil, a member Of the cast.
Murfay's
Halloween at Murray's was cele-
brated in style suggestive of the
older festal days of fairies, apple
ducking and nut cracking. The ia
NOUS place from balcony to the re-
volving foor was crowded to capaci-
ty, and the prank lovers had a
splendid time.
Preparations have been made for
direct election returns TO- be read
from the earliest reports after the
closing of the polls until l o'clock
in the morning. For many years
men vitality interested in the re-
suits have made Murray's their
headquarters on Election night, and
with the most exciting Congression-
al and gubernatorial fights in the
states history to be determined. the
general public will find smooth
running, prompt service afforded
them on Tuesday night at Murray's.
Hotel Martinique
What might be termed "vaude-
ville's loss is Broadway's gain" is
the engagement Of Frank Hurst,
through Chamberlain Brown, to
play the leading male role in Gus
Edwards's unique revue, "Attaboy,"
at the Martinique Hotel. Hurst re-
places Bobby O'NeilI. whose con-
tract expired last Wednesday and
who, through inability to cancel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-11-03


BROWN. JOS r., ,,eat., Montgomery (W}
DRYER. james. lieut., Anniston (W).
JEFFERY, William, lieut., Andal,isid ny
MARTIN. ". lieut.. Montgomery (W).
AUSTIN. Davis. Scottsbcro (W).
BUTLER. c.. Round Mountain tW).
CATION. Walter. thirsty % w.
COUCH, II. p, sgt. Birmingham ID w.
CI.EVENGER. Herman, Altoona (W).
DEAN, Arley. Sloconnb (KD.
DERRICK. William. Birmingham wv.
FOSTER. Westly Lanett ID w.
FREEMAN, John. corp, Huntsville (W)
GLASSCOCK, Oscar, Birmingham (W).
HUTCHENS. John, Adger (K).
HIGHDON, James. Hickey IVY.
HUGHES, Clarence, corp. Bessemer {W)
HALL, Warner, sgt, Boyles tW).
HURST. Frank, sgt. Bfssemer (W)
JONES, Shelby, Troy tW).
JACOBS. Brady. Black (W).
KUYKENDALL, John. Winfield wv
LINN. Ernest. Talladega (W).
LOWERY, Donnie. Atmore IVY.
MCOMBS. Roy, Oxford (W).
NORWOOD. Hosea, Natural Bridge (K)
PETTUS. Northern. Hancevilie wv
PRATT, John. Salem (W).
PULLEN, Harry, Dothan (W}.
PORTER, James. Huntsville {W)
pARHAM, Frank. Oakland (W).
RUSSELL. Grover. Marvel IVY.
SIMS. Tom. Albertville (K).
SPARKS. A. c.. Di Armanvillc (w).
THOMPSON. James, corp, Troy (W)-.
WILLIAMS, Frank. Lipscomb tW)
WHEELER, Frank, Girard tM)
ADAMS. Joe. Troy (W).
BASS. james, Montgomery (w>.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-11-03

previous bookings in vaudeville. was
forced to terminate his popular en-
gagement ats the Martinique.
Another change was made in "Ats
taboy" during the past week. due
to Eleanor Pierce being signed up
for Broadway production In
the place OF this charming danseuse
Producer Edwards has engaged 0na
Munson, who he claims is another
find as great as was Lila Lee, now
a Paramount film star. For the
past seven years Miss Munson has
been under the tutorage of promi-
nent opera ballet instructor. and her
debut on Broadway is being looked
forward to with the utmost inter
est. Her style OF terpsichorean
work is that OF Adeline Gense, the
Danish danseuse, whose popularity
has not been eQualled since she re-
turned to London several years ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-11-03

DREW. Floyd ,seut.. McAlestcr (ND
AUBREY, Earl, Davis -(W)
BENNE1. James. Madill tW).
BANKHEAD, Roy, Stigier (W)
CANNON, Louis. Cherokee % D..
HUNT. Sterling Wilberton (KN.
HEDGES. Joan. Potteau tWl.
NOLAN, Robert. Sand Springs (W}.
SCOTT, Jesse. Millelton (Kl.
THOMPSON. Andy. sgt, Hanson (W).
WILKINS. Dean, Oklahoma City lK(
WAY, Jacob. Shawnee iW).
WEBB, jesse, Purcell (W).
CHAFFEE. John W.. Ardmore (Wl.
OREGON:
CORBETT, Io,silton, lseut. Portland wy
BLAKELY. James. Marcola % D).
COOPER. Wesley. Grove ID w.
SSCHOLZ, Ernest, La Crosse M.
WALKER. Charles. H;llsboro lWi.
PENNSYLVANIA:
PENNSYLVANIA:
SMATHERS. C., major. Gvope City lWD.
FRANKS, William, lie.st.. Frackvile lW)
LAIRD, Clarence, lieut.. Taylor y w.
BIRTLEY. Robt. L.. Factorpviile (W)
WHEELER, Martin. lieut. Moscos0 fEl.
MATTHEWS, Cherries, lsaest., Matthew
to.ch (W).
WHITE. D. e.. lieut., Pittsburgh (W).
WADSWORTH. Wn,. lieut., Oil City (Wo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-11-03

FOSSET. Edward. Philadelphia (Ml.
FRIED Clifford. Allentown IW).
NOTTORlNI. John, Nanticoke IVA
FISHER. Edgar. New Market fWl.
Eye. Howard. Lewistown % W.
FfNAN. Charles. New Albany % D..
FLORES. George l. Bethlehem % d.
FRANCE. Frank. corp. Johnstown W..
fICklS, Calvin R.. Altoona tW,
f'EhNEY, James. Kaylor W..
FETCBO. Joseph. Dunmore (W).
GRIFFIN. Paul. Tyrone tWl.
GuZIEl. John, Scranton tW}
GARRITY. Thomas. Philadelphia iNl
GORDON, Victor. Oil City (Wl.
GRANT. George. Bradford tWp.
Gothic, Joseph. corp. Philadelphia tWt
GUILDAY Thomas, Chester wv.
GlllNANE. Philip. PHILADELPHIA WI
GILMORE. Thomas. Philadelphia tWl
GUILDAY, Michael. Chester tWl
HAITiLER. Edward, Philadelphia ,Wl.
HANNAH, Fred H. Scranton tKl.
HESS. {. H. York iK).
HULL. William. Philadelphia y w.
HULL. John L.. Noserove wa.
HOFFMAN. Samuel. sgt. Blairsvlle W.,
HARMON. viii, Scranton iW).
HERRINGTON. L.. TitusVille w.
Continued on neat maze
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-11-03

Continued on neat page
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-11-03

SONNELLf, John D., 49, Amsterdam Ave
cRossIN. William, a3e West Seventeenth
Street. New York City
GAVIN, Clarence, 1894 Nineteenth Street,
Brooklyn.
GLEASON. r.. j.. 1904 Fort Hamilton
Parkway, Brooklyn.
HOFFMAN. Charles f., Yonkers. N. Y
JOST. VIM. j.. sgt. Flushing. n u
kLEf. Arthur, 1859 Foray-seecnd Street,
MAHAR. John S.. $3.50 East l34th Street,
New York City.
M'sHERRY, Edward p. 2s9 East Forty
second Street. New York City.
MUNCHILO, Joseph. Long Island City.
NAUHEIM. Alfred, 203 West t40th Street,
New York City.
PoRTUEs. Samuel. 1862 West Street.
REITz, John j.. 2s,a Cedar street. Brook
Ign.
SOFIA. Louis D.. 1909 Fiftieth Street,
Brooklyn.
=, SHEA, Michael j.. 2la9 Eighth Avenue.
SMITH. William. Richmond Hill. N Y.
VOYAGERS. Nicholas. 443 West Forty
sixth Street. New York City
n, "fMns s.s, Samuel $50 1ntervale Ave
WITTIG, Frank 1874 Carmello Str..3
New York City
Wounded (SlightIy)
WlSNER. Roger. lieut.. Gil West Ninety-
VJG DtFeSt, NcW tUTE CUH.
BERGESS, Clifford, corp Richmond Hill
BAKER. James E., 3s Nicholas Avenue.
Brooklyn.
sE1S 5e'ep %.,t orange. n 20 w..
Street. New York City.
BoWDEN. John j.. 429 West Twenty
sixth Street. New York City.
CAREY. William. 351 East Fifty-second
Street, New York City
DAHT,RE.RG Ruport n d. Us
N. Y.
DE Foo. Nicholas. Corona N. Y.
DOYLE, Nicholas NJ, Long Island City,
= FIiNsrER, Walter
GARDNER: Edward. AZ West 10th
Street. New York City.
GARMAN. Eldridge A.. corp, Plainfield
GRAY. John. Yonkers. N. Y.
GIBBONS, John D., 443 West TWENTY
fifth Street. New York City,
JOsEPHBERG. Albert, 124S Forty-ffth
Street, Brooklyn.
MARCESKAI. Wladslaw. 115 North Ninth
Street. Brooklyn.
MCCARTHY. Timothy j.. 40 West Fifty
third Street. New York City.
M'NABB, Edward j.. 81 st. Marks Place,
Brooklyn
PRIGNANO. Daniel. 1879 st. Marks Ave
ROSENBERG. Sam. IS Rivington Street.
New York City.
sCHICAT. Alfred, 644 Fourth Avenue,
Brooklyn.
SIATrERY, Michael. Hoboken, N. ].
SKOVGARD. Walter E.. Produce Ex-
change Building. New York City.
~ TILK1N, Charles. 1920 East 10th Street
New York City.
UTEMARK. Daniel 1928 Clay Avenue
New York City.
vIENCKOWSKI. Zygnoat. Paterson, N. ].
WAGSTAFF. William, 991 Second Ave
nue.. New York City.
luck. Arthur. sgt. t01 Floyd Street
Brooklyn.
ZIELKE, Harry. So Forrest Street, Brook
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-11-03

Killed
BRETH. Louis. s67 West 1S4th street,
New York. City.
DU yAILE. William j., l1s Gates Ave
FOX. Charles H.. croton-on-thc-H udson,
HARDGRovE. co,dsrnith H.. woodhaven,
JANSEN, Eugene P. l5s Wet 1oist
Street. New York City.
JASON. Aaron. II Penn Street BROOKLYN
MORANGELLO. Charles, 285 Watkins
street, Brooklyn.
THOMPSON. Richard W. Yonkers, N. Y.
Died from Wounds
BARBARTTO, Anthony. 351 West Thirty
ninth Street, New York City.
BALL. William E.. corp. yonkers. n T.
CHERNEY. Paul, l39 Washington Street.
New York City.
DEHM, william. 937 Amsterdam Avenue.
KELLY. Hugh B., sgt. % wcs. Fifty-frst
street, New York City.
Died of Disease
HARDING, Arthur F.. Yonkers. N. Y.
HEITMAN, Walter G.. sgt. Jersey City,
KANE, Edward H., Morristown. N j.
Missing
boutwell,. Harold, Mount Vernon. N. Y.
CAREY. Harry W.. 33i Nineteenth Street,
DIETRICH. Emil. West Hoboken: n :: !,
Street. Brooklyn.
ULSHEN, Harry. Rockville Centre. N. Y.
WILANSKY, Sam, 800 Henry Street, New
York City
Prisoners
DOORS. John F., corp, 1853 Fifty-frst
Street Brooklyn.
1rveptv-6rS% CfyaNt NeQv York CITY
Wounded Severely
UCHETTA, PEG J. c.. lieut.. 652 tlato'-sr
BUsCHBAUM. George. Long Island City.
DIAZ. Julian L., New Rochelle, N. Y.
DUNN. Francis. IL Ninth Avenue, New
De sALvo, pominick. 1916 Mannion Ave
FALCo, Louis. 4o1 East 11bth Street, New
GRoBEs, William. Plainfieid. ny.
HAGbAN. Oliver A., Bayonne. N. J.
MONrR0sE, Joseph; sA7 Thirty-seventh
Streer. Brooklyn.
and Ninth Avenue. New York City.
street New York city;
NAsTRo. Frank j.. sgt, n West Ninth
Street, Brooklyn.
NFFsHAM, John c.. 8S2 Washington Ave
nue., Brooklyn.
NJ Sun. Henry c., 80 Broome Street
Brooklyn
TERNAY, Daniel T., sgt, Railway, N. j.
WEITZ. Harry E., SIS West 1924 Street.
New York City.
Wounded, Degree Undetermined,
HARRIS, Duncan capt. 500 Fifth Avenue,
Msw York City.
STURGIS. Reginald. capt. Richmond Hill,
". Y.
ALC1DE. Arthur. 421 East Fourteenth
Street New York City
BERNARD, Ellsworth: 3s5 Third Street
Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-11-03

FREDERICK. s.. lieut., AAentown tH).
AMEND. Paul, Derry (W).
ANTONIO, Joseph, Philadelphia fWt.
APPLE. George. Philadelphia tW).
BRADLEY, John, W. Philadelphia (Ml.
BALLON. Charles a.. corp. Alicia tM).
BENDER, Matthew j., corp. Taylor (W)
BAKER, Walter. Kane ID w.
BLACK, Lester, Starbrck M.
BROOKS, Thomas, Philadelphia Cd d.
BAKER, Geo. W., sgt. Waynesboro (Wl.
BOONE, David corp, Avoca (W>.
BONCI, 7. j.. Murray (W).
BRINDLE. Ray. Erie W..
HURkE. Thomas. Philadelphia W.
BURKE, ..ohn, set., Philadelphia (W'.
EUCKALEW, James, Allentown (W)
BRUNr. Warren, Philadelphia (Wl.
BOWMAN. Clayton, Surmerhill (WJ.
BOYER, Roman, York (W).
CRAMAS7A, p. Philadelphia ID w.
COBB Oakley. GAINESVILLE tKl.
CEBULSKI. Anthony, Shenandoah (W(
CHESTNUT, Samuel. Warren (Wl.
CONNELL. Harry. Pottsvlle (W).
CALHOUN, Frank. Livermore (W).
CROWLEY. Thomas, Union City (W).
COFFMAE. George, Oil City W.,
CLARK. Henry. Bradford fW).
ClCERELLO. Nick. Bradford (W).
EVANS, Alfred L., sgt. Scranton (WD.