davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-09-04
Sincerely yours,
G. F.. DAGGETT.
Governor MIIiken to Mr.. Daggett.

SONCIHGf W WIZ SdSSShks
August 81, 1918.
My dear Mr. .Daggett:
l thank you for taking the pains
to write me as you have under date
of August 10, though no such action
was necessary on your part so far as
l am concerned.
1 never misunderstood in any way
your attitude regarding the So
called Reconsideration order" and in
terpreted Mr.. Basss use Of your let
ter correctly as part of his campaign
of misrepresentation against myself.
This campaign on his part began
after he had discovered that we were
not going to overrule the Highway
Commission for the purpose of
spending money on the road to Mr..
Basss summer home and that we
were not going to ignore the I'M
faithful sheriff whom Mr.. Bass de-
sired to have continue in office.
had notice served on me early in
the Spring by men whom regard as
being representatives Of Mr.. Bass
that if we would spend the money on
the Ellsworth road and let Sheriff
White alone, the Commercial would
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-09-04

the reclassifcation work of the draft
boards. under orders from the pro-
vost marshal generals Office. as a
shameful thing that has interfered
with the workings OF the district and
local boards, has created prejudice
AGAINST the law. stirred up feelings of
class favoritism. and has aroused in
dignation in the office of the provost
marshal general. We believe these
Democratic candidates and leaders
have received solemn warning from
Washington, for they have suddenly
not even mentioned in Mr.. New
bert's letter Of wholesale denial.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-09-04
DOCTOR PRESCRIBED VINOL
For This Poor Mother Who Coul.
Hardly DRAG Around"

For This Poor Mother Who Could
Hardly Drag Around"
Glasgow Jet. KY am a farm
er's wife and was suffering from a
nervous breakdown-loss Of flesh and
poor appetite 80 1 could hardly drag
around and do the work for my
family. Ny doctor prescribed Vinol.
1t not only made me well and strong
but have gained in weight" Mrs.
S. M. Gray.
The reason Vinol proved such a
wonderful strength creator in Mrs.
Gray's case is because of the beef and
cod liver peptones, iron and manga
nese peptonates and glycerophos-
pilates combined in a pure. native
tonic wine. which makes Vinol the
most successful tonic.
Vinol is sold in Augusta by Bow
ditch Webster Co.: J. H. DeOrsay
Waterville; Guy X. White, HaIlowell
and druggists everywhere.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-09-04
Worth While Praise.
Mr.. c. F. Daggett.
Pressure Isle, Maine.

democratic candldateS are Sneer-
ing at The National Security
Leagues congratulatory letter to
Congressman Peters of Maine. It is
referred to by them as Republican
committee document" That our
readers may know the truth we are
publishing the letter to Mr.. Petrs,
with copy of the official letterhead,
showing the non partisan character
of the Leagues makeup. Hon.
Elihu Root. honorary president, is
the distinguished American sent by
President Wilston to Russia, in at
tempt to hold the provisional govern
ment to the allies. Hon. Alton B.
Parker, honorary vice president, is
the distinguished American who was
the Democratic candidate for Presi-
dent. We think no more need be
said as to the honesty of the letter
of commentator to Congressman
Peters for his support Of the Presi-
dents war policies:
THE NATIONAL. SECURITY
LEAGUE, Inc.
ELIHU ROOT,
HONORY PRESIDENT
ALTON B. PARKER
HONORY NICE-PRESIDENT
CONGRESSIONAL COMMITTEE
CHARLES D. ORTIZ, CHAIRMAN
August Sth, 1918.
Dear Sir:
We have published a chart of the
votes of the members of the House
of Representatives on preparedness
and war. A copy of this and the
digest of what it shows are enclosed.
You will find your name on what
we called The Roll of Honor" We
congratulate you on your record, and
trust, other things being equal. that
this record may be of direct assist
ance to your reelection, in case you
are running again.
To prevent any misapprehension,
please note that our work in this
matter is strictly non partisan. This
letter is being sent to every name on
THE Roll of Honor" without regard
to party.
Very truly yours,
Chas D. Orth,
Chairman Congressional Committee.
Honorable John A. Peters, M. c.,
House Office Building,
Washington. d. G.
Mr.. Peters is still in France with
tho House Naval Affairs Committee
collecting informatior first hand re-
gardng conditions there. in order to
make our navy of better service to
the country in winning the war.
Hon. ]. +. knowlton, Congressman
Peters secretary, has written to the
committeeman Of the Third Congress
sional district Of Maine, explaining
why Mr.. Peters has had no part in
the present campaign. Mr.. Knowlton
writes:
Las. week he cabled me as fol-
lows:
Committee leaves tonight i'm
portant Italian trip; to return to
Paris Thursday morning and fin
ish up Naval establishments by
twenty eighth. Shall leave for
home as soon as possible there
after. but seems impossible to at
tend to all matters here and ar
rive in Ellsworth before sixth
Notify interested persons
From this you will note that he
will not be able to return in time to
engage at length in the present polit-
ical campaign.
While in many respects this is to
hc regretted, l am sure you will agree
with him that he should be controlled
by the obligations resting upon him
as the only New England member of
that committee. Will you see that
the Republicans in your section of the
Third district understand the occa-
sion of Mr.. Peters absence during
this campaign, and that his interests
do not suffer because of his devotion
to his duty?"
THTNh
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-09-04
Railroads and Steamboats,
MAINE CENTRAL R R.
Corrected to August 20, 1918.

GOING WEST-s.N a,
iAvfVTN M, Portla:.u and Boston:
uL.lllS $50 A. Nj, tarmlngton.
H037s1I kocktanu, Portland. Sus.
A7k ton, Montreal and Cue.
A4!lsiSlaG oec; $50 A. NJ, Braas.
WICK, Lewiston, Pos.
land, White Mountain points, Dos.
ton; 2.52 +. NJ. local; i.oS +. Al, lex.
press) Brunswick. Rockland, Port.
La, Boston. o.lo +. M. ha!lowei,
Gardiner and So. Gardiner; Clio +. NJ,
local 10 Portland. connects there ior
New York except Saturdays); l0.&7 4
NJ. Lewiston, bath, PORTLAND, Boston
sundays 3.lU and lO.2 A. NJ, o.us lNew
York; and lU.4' Z. ~. PORTLAND ami
GOING EAST-l.03 A. NJ. Bangor, St.
Jonn. Halifax, Aroostook Co. sunday
morning at Lilo A. Nj, does not Conns,f
beyond Bangor; 3.27 A. NJ. Tor Water,
VILE, Bangor, Bar Harbor. Calais and
Is. d A. points; 9.59 a. NJ. local 10 BEL
fast harmony. Bangor and Skowns.
gan: 12:y noon, Waterville. Bangor, h
d. A. X. H., Bar HarboT. Calais, St
John and halifax. 2.o6 +. M, express 10
Waterville, thence local 10 Sanger,
Bar Harbor and Malta wamkeas,
73l p. Nj, WateryiIle. Skownegan ami
Bangor. Sundays LIS A. N. tor Water.
vile and Bangor; S.N A. NJ, 70,
Watervllle. Bangor and Bar Harbor;
y.Sy A. M, tor Waterville. Skowhegaa
and Bangor: a.ol +. Nj, tor Bangor and
Bar Har, lr.
Trains leave Augusta for Hallowsa
Gardiner and South Gardner at ~
9.S5 A. NJ. 2.52, SIS. GIG, lv.4 +. NJ. Hal.
lowell an6 Gardiner only Aus p. A.
Gardiner only $40 A. NJ. daily.
Nj. L. HARRIS, Gen'l Pass. Agt.; D. C.
Douglass. Genr Mgr. Portland. Me.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-09-04

take no part in the campaign az they
did not like Mr.. McIntire any better
than myself.
When they found that their de-
mands were not going to be met, the
campaign in the newspaper began.
With every assurance of ms high
personal regards, and with the hope
Of seeing you around Pressure Isle
Fair time, am
Yours sincerely,
CARL E. MILLIkEN.
Mr.. c. F. Daggett.
Pressure Isle, Maine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-09-04
(Signed
Mr.. Dagsett to Governor Mil:iker

Mr.. Dagsett to Governor MiI:iken.
Pressure Isle. Me, Aug. 10, 1918.
Hon. Carl f. Milliken,
Augusta, Maine.
Dear Governor Milliken:
On June 9Th I wrote a letter to J
p. Bass which he has used sevcra
times for political purposes, especial
Iy against you. On August stu
wrote Mr.. Bass a letter, copy OF
which l enclose. Mr.. Bass failed tc
publish this. ! think this will ex-
plain to you fully my position in the
matter.
I never had any grievance against
you and if ! had. I should not have
called upon Mr.. Bass to make it pub
lie. l shall be very sorry if my let
ter has given n wrong impression
You can count my support at all
times.
Sincerely YOURS
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-09-04
Name Gossip
The Evening Star,

The Evening Star.
(By Harold Seton.)
The evening star a child espied,
The one star in the sky.
rs that Gods service fiag?" he cried,
And waited for reply.
The mother paused a moment ere
She told the little one:
Yes. that is why the star is there.
God gave His only Son."
-McClure's Magazine.
The 47th reunion Of the 1st Maine
Cavalry Association will be held on
Wednesday, Sept. II at the Soldiers
Home, Togus. Business meeting at
1880 A. N. and banquet and camp
fire at 100 p. NJ. H. NJ. StArbird. the
president, wishes to be informed Of
those who will be present, az plates
win be laid only for those who 50
notify. Notice Of any deaths Of COM
rades during the year will also be ap-
preciated by the secretary. A. c.
Strout
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-09-04
The Dem ocratic Change Of Front.

IHo SCfUSCTdktC SHdN9C OF = TOnt.
In another column we are pub
fishing a letter from Elmer E. New
bert, Democratic candidate for
United State senator. The same let
ter was published in the Portland
Argus and Waterville Sentinel on
Tuesday morning.
For personal reasons we are glad
that Mr.. Newbert is ashamed of such
utterances as those with which he
has been charged. For political rea
sons we are glad that he has denied
Them. even at this late day. We
think he should have denied them
lcns ago. for they have been credited
to him from so many sources where
ne has spoken that we had supposed
there was no question as to correct
quotation. In fact stenographic re-
polls have been taken of some of Mr..
Newoerf's addresses in which some,
At least. OF these utterances have ap-
pared. Again, the audiences of Mr..
Ncwbert ought to know il he said
these things and some one of his
friends. 1t would seem, should have
denied such current reports weeks
ago.
We might nov expect Mr.. Nc
0tllicuddy tc proclaim that he never
said the Governor is q "grown-up
kid who ought to be in short pants"
We agree with Mr.. Newbert that
much CHAR attaches to a political
campaign. We 60 him one better
and assert that THIS campaign,
Started about two months ago by
psmocrattc candidates. was ALL
char until la4s IN tho month Of Au-
EusG Il was poor char 1t that, with
hardly . kernel Of grain. until the
psopse. svssywhere. demanded the
tacea
: 49, slnaAnes could not Iaavs
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-09-04

Representatives.: Frank G.. Earring
ton, Augusta, Benedict r. Maher.
Augusta: Frank +. Brown. Water
vile, J. A. Letourneau. Waterville;
Ralph .. Simons, Gardiner; Harry
A. Plummer. Benton: George A.
Chamberlain. Waterville. r. F. D.;
Charles f. Arthur, Gardiner, r. F.
D.; w W. Hisler. Weeks Mills, r.
F. D., Charles *. Tilden. Hallowell:
Harry Cochrane. Monmouth; Wal
lace Z. Sanborn. Vienna Horace
w. Greeley, Oakland.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-09-04
Liberty Loan Advertising

Three members Of the Liberty loan
committee of New England, Philip
S. Dalton, II. c. Whitehill and A L.
Winship, recently held meeting at
the Augusta House for the purpose
OF meeting the newspaper men Of
this vicinity. Some idea of the i'm
holds the newspaper advertising may
be gathered from the remarks made
by Mr. Whitehill, who spoke for the
committee:
The publicity campaign for the
Fourth Liberty loan will open on
Sept. rs. three days before the first
subscriptions are received and will
continue until the closing day. Oct. 10
During the entire period the COM
mittee politely requests that the
kenncbec Journal shall daily carry
At least one full page Of loan adver-
Using contributed by business houses
and manufacturers within the field
Of the Journal
In no other way, the committee
maintains. can the loan be carried
to successful conclusion in this
community.
The Journal is recognized as ar
important link in the chain of State
newspapers to carry home the i'm
portant Liberty loan announcements
The Journal pledges its best efforts
to secure this advertising from the
business and manufacturing inter-
ests in its territory. sharing the cost
as well as undertaking the soliciting.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-09-04
kENNEBEC COUNTY

State Senators: Arthur j. Chick,
Monmouth. William o. Cobb, Gar
diner; Guy L. Gannett. Augusta.
County Attorney: Walter NJ. San
born, Augusta.
Register of Deeds: John NJ. Eastman,
Benton.
Sheriff Edward d. Harwood, Angus
Ia.
County Commissioner: Erwin f, Wal
ker. Monmouth.
County Treasurer: Bert i. Stuart
Belgrade.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-09-04
u. S. Senator

Representatives to Congress
First Dist: Louis 3. GoodalI
Second Dist. Wallace n. White, Jr.
Third Dist: job A. Peters.
Fourth Dist: Ira G. Jersey.
State Auditor: Roy L. Wardweli
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-09-04

The Big Four fairs and races ia
Aroostook county have grown to pro-
portions that rival the big "State"
fairs in Bangor. Lewiston and Wa
terville. The entire outfit Of race
horses. takers and many Of the exhi-
bits went Sunday from Bangor to
Pressure Isle for the second show of
the series.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-09-04

The class Of 'Ss, Bangor High
School had a reunion last week, at
which some interesting facts were OBJ
served. The class numbered IS, Of
which II are now living in Bangor
and Brewer and but seven are de-
ceased. Most Of the local grads are
married and several are grandpar-
cnts.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-09-04

Judge George E. Bird. who last
week resigned the Office of associate
justice of the supreme judicial court.
which he had held since April 1908,
says that he had as yet made no plans
for the future. Il am going first Of
ALL said the judge, TO take a GOOD
rest for several months. | have been
under a heavy strain especially for
the last year and it has told upon my
system. With the consent Of my
successor in office l shall leave my
law library where it is for the pres
emit"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-09-04

A friend of one of the Portland
boys who have donned the khaki, pat
ted him on the shoulder as he was
talking with him at social entertain
ment and said. "Of course you'll be
real pleased to have an eagle on your
shoulder" The stalwart Son of Mars
replied without an instant's hesitation
Il think would rather have chick
en- on my knee"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-09-04

LOMBARD CAMP, 2751. ROYAL
Neighbors If America. Meetings VI
and 4th Friday evenings Of each monsn
at q. A. X. hail.
MRS. BERTHA NJ OVERLOOK, o.
MRS. ALICE NJ. PINK HAM, Rec.
ix,l I'D Fri LIZ
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-09-04

GOING WEST-3.lo A.
Nj, fortla:.u and Boston,
$50 A. Nj. tarmlngtoa,
kocktanu, Portland. Hus.
ton, Montreal and Cue.
DEC; $50 A. NJ, Bruns.
ul,.IS Ixewistpn por.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-09-04

U.O.C. c. MONRiLL COMMANDER
No. go. U. 0 q. G. Regular meetings
second and fourth Tuesday evenings Al
$50 o'clock at Golden Cross nall.
HAROLD X. HEATH, \. c.
W. f. CLOCGH, +. h X.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-09-04

Wednesday. September 4. 1913.
The Washington herald., 1918-04-26
-BU1 BUNDS---
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
WHITE.

WHITE.
William A. Cookpan, 81. Of Washington, and
Mrs. Ethel Il. Paxton, Of Riycrdale. Md. Rev.
Henry T. Cousins
., Thomas Homer Moore. a, washington, and
Daisy May Pointer, 90, Detroit Mich. Rev. i.
Phelps Hand.
Hitler A. Cassady, %. and Mabel O. Colt, p.
both Of Washington. Rev. Frank H. Bischof
Arthur q. Whitney. q. of Washington and
Nina D. Rockefeller, q. of Roswell, n NJ. Rev
TITUS Y. Davis -
s. Wallace Roc, 81. and Mildred Ernst, y,
both Of Washington. Rev. T. T. Davis.
VintOn E. Payne. a, and Marguerite PAYNE.
.. both Of Marshall. Va. Rev. George Popkins
WV. Rains. 60. and Mary EssteIle Bruadinc,
q. both Of Richmond, Va. Rev. Preston A.
Cove
william Fl, Taymsn. d, and Mrs. Alma B.
Miskell, n, both Of DuIey, Md. Rev. Charles
A. Shreve. Ea
Clarence D. Knight, q. and Louise Prescott
Lavender. g. both Of Baltimore, Nd. Rev.
Howard F. Downs.
Mariana A. Erana, Q. and Edrie c. Ely, 2.
both Of Washington. Rev George f. Dudley.
CoLoRED.
TilEhman Dove. s., and Cora Mathews, 4C
both OF Scotland Nd. Rev. James =, Roberts.
Clifton Joseph Fairfax, q, and Virginia
Ellis, ls,s both Of Washington. Rev. Frank
Washington.
Louis W. Fletcher. ". aud -Rebecca Jenkins.
.. both Of Washington. Rev. George H. Harris.
Godfrey W. Berry. q, and Irene Booker, 20,
both Of Baltimore. Md. Rev. w. Westray
Sam Robinson, q. and Essie s. Anderson, q.
both Of Louise. Va Rev. w. westray.
Richard A jackson. q. Of Washington, and
Sadie Bs Willis. q Of Alexandra, Va Rev
John H. Burke
The Washington herald., 1918-04-26
NEW YORK HOTEL ARRIVALS.

New York, N. Y. April A.-The fol-
lowing residents of Washington are
registered at New York hotels:
f. w. Baker, r. McNaught, Ed
Tanner, Continental; Mr.. and Mrs. M.
Bierkeland, Miss NJ. Farris. W. j.
Robinson, C. Whitaker, Chatham; w.
] Bowman, ]. r. Brady, B. II. Enos,
C. L. Hoover, Grand; l.. c. Boynton,
Cumberland: J. A. Dunn, NJ. ]. Nc
CURE, Arlington; F. Lambeth, Broad
way Central; J. A. Loughran. d. f.
Sloane, Mrs. D. E. Sloane, d. P. Smell
ser, Flanders: J. f. Moorehead,
Latham; Z. PauIson, o. w. Schoen,
Breslin.
Trade Representatives - Dodek
Clothes and Furniture Co., H. Dodek
furniture. women's cloaks, suits,
furnishing goods, mems clothing. fur
nishing goods and hats, Herald
Square: S. Kann Sons and Company.
Miss S. Boxer, ribbons and veilings,
7. F. Finnin, jewelry. toilet goods, no.
tions, leather goods, 432 Fourth
avenue; Woodward and Lotrop, Miss
B. Hart, muslin underwear, 334 Fourth
avenue; Pettitt and Company, D. ].
Grinsfelder. mems. women's and chill
dren's clothing, York.
The Washington herald., 1918-04-26
DEATH RECORD.
WHITE.

s5stN WHITE.
Louis q. skees q yeas. sS Madison ayeet
northwest
James N. ,Newkirk. . years. no Norh Cap
itai street.
Sophia Hutton,~H years. Biue PIains
Edward H. Hawiey. s5 years. 6ls B southwest
Mary cahill. 6s years. 70 street northwest
Clara sardo. 70 years rs First. street north
west.
Curtis ohumsn u years. w.shinron Ayiun
Hospital.
Ernest W. Drake. So year,. las -Four and =
Half street northwest.
Daniel orc csiiashan. 70 years. sls pshsesntA
street northwest.
Alma K. Mansum. =. ye.ns Tuberculosis
Hospital.
Thomas Belts. o year,. 7o4 A streut southeast.
kieran T. Begiey. , years. ~ Quincy areet.
CoLORED.
Eugene J. Lane. II yean. nsb Han street
southwest.
Katharins johnson. q yean. sas H street
northwest. .5.f fa
oharle. woolfOrd. - years. Fteodman's Hos
pitaL
Edward Anderson. 70 years. Twenty-eighth and
NJ streets northwest
Cecilia Morris. 10 dAss aos Third street
northwest .-
The Washington herald., 1918-04-26

spinach. parsley, which need more
nitrogen. Chicken manure is fine for
all foliage crops. but should not be
applied to peas Or beans for il tends to-
make them rup to vine rather than
produce pods.
"R. G."-Potash may be supplied to
garden soil by sprinkling wood ashes
over the ground before spading. or by
raking it in at any time during. the
growing season. Coal ashes won't
serve the same purpose, but they will
loosen heavy soil
Mrs. Wharf.-The best place to
grow sweet corn is in the rows where
peas or beans were grown last year, or
on sod land. that is. ground which was
covered with grass last season.
Two Girls"-It Is more profitable
to grow anything else than dandelions
in your garden plot. Try lettuce and
radishes. They grow quickly. take lit
tie room. produce well. give little
trouble and sell readily. 80
(Another lesson tomOrrow.)
The Washington herald., 1918-04-26
DIVORCE SUIT FILED
AGAINST S. F. COOPER

Mamie L. Cooper brought suit in
the equity courts yesterday against
Samuel +. Cooper for a limited di-
vOrce and alimoDy, charging cruelty
and failure to provide
The pair were married in Balti-
more. October 4. 1917, and the pres
ent suit is an echo of one similar
in character which she filed against
her husband February % last. but
which was dismissed, she says, on
his promise to mend his ways.
The Washington herald., 1918-04-26
6NI1(zAH CXONr@
GARDEN LESSON No. 4s.
Questions Answered by the Garden Expert.

DO: Mark the spots in your soil
where it seems sandy and there grow
the root crops. carrots. parsnips. ETC.
They don't do we'll in heavy clay.
DON'T: Choose long. spindly to-
mato plants when buying; the heavier,
squat plants with good root growth
are better.
Garden MakeT"-By not planting
the same vegetable in the same row
where you grew a similar vegetable
last year you fool the particular in
sect which likes that plant for food.
Grow root crops where. you grew
foliage crops last year-carrots where
cabbage was. potatoes where peas or
beans were grown, tomatoes where
parsnips were.
".Amateur'-The fertilizing problem
Is individual to each garden. What
your soil may need your neighbors
might have in plenty. As a general
rule barnyard manure is best for all
excepting those foliage crops, lettuce,
The Washington herald., 1918-04-26
274 NAMES In
HONOR ROLL OF
MARINE CORPS
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

in a recent battle Of large dimensions.
one company of marines occupied a
village gack of an important town.
When the retreat OF the man forces
occurred and the gray German waves
came swirling onward, the marines
held their ground. and participated in
the counter attack that followed.
Maj. Gen George T. Barnett, COM
mandant Of the Marine Corps, refused
last night to comment except TO say:
The list tells its own story"
The list follows:
WOUNDED IN ACTION March 23)
Pvt. John II. Page.
WOUNDED IN ACTION March AL
Sergt. Lloyd E. Battles.
Pvt. George ID. Thompson.
Pvt. Clarence a. Judd.
KILLED IN ACTION CApriI H.
Pvt. Emil III. Gehrke.
WOUNDED IN ACTION (ApriI H.
Capt. F. W. Karstaedt.
First Lieut.. c. ID. Maynard.
SerEt. OIL N. Kass.
Corp. OdOm r. Martin.
Pvt. Ernest u. BOnyiIIaiR.
Pvt. Harry n Williams CDled
IHter). .i
Pvt. Anton F. HoesIi.
Pvt. John r.. Gabriel.
WOUNDED IN ACTION CAprn 81.
Pvt. Charles p. MartindaIe.
KILLED IN ACTION april 81
Pvt. John StekeIenburg.
Pvt. Edward A. GrOber.
DIED OF WOUNDS CApriI -.
Pvt. John White.
WOUNDED IN ACTION (ApriI 81.
Pvt. Earl O. Anderson.
Pvt. Lambert l.. He'll. --.-- -
WOUNDED IN ACTION april y.
Sergt. Leo II. Hennen.
Pvt. Claude +. Brinker.
WOUNDED IN ACTION CApriI y.
Corp. John r. Dunn.
Pvt. Enoch r.. Thomas.
Pvt. Ray X. DOdsOn.
Pvt. Carl VI. SeIIards.
Pvt. Harry f. HennesSy.
Pvt. Anton r. Schillenkamp.
KILLED IN ACTION april s..
Corp. Charles X. 10th.
WOUNDED IN ACTION april 81.
Gunnery Sergt. Joseph Weitzell.
Pvt. Bernard YOakam.
WOUNDED IN ACTION april o..
Corp. Edward F. AnseL.
WOUNDED IN ACTION april 1O).
Pvt. Clarence $. Markham.
WOUNDED IN ACTION (APRIL 13I.
First Lieut.. Fred W. Clarke, jr.
Gunnery Sergt. Roscoe BledsOe
(Died April 49,.
Gunnery Sergt. Harry w. Puccettl.
Gunnery sergt. Chas. $. Wehmer.
Gunnery Sergt. Horace MuIyane.
Sergt. Walter U. Kelley.
Sergt. Frank J. Murray.
Sergt. Clarence f. PIumIee.
Sergt. wIIbert BIackfOrd.
Sergt. LIE Roy Bailey.
Sergt. Martin II. Currie.
seFgt. Karl n. Umler.
Sergt. Mike UsIais.
Sergt. Dudley l.. Brown.
Sergt. Donald Dey Worries.
Corp. PRESLEY r.. LOmenick.
Corp. William L. Loud.
Corp. william Myers.
Corp. Leonard j. Mcnamara.
Corp. Fred VI. MarIOwe.
Corp. William II. Porter.
Corp. Charles G. PaschaI.
Corp. Arthur J. ReifenstuhI.
Corp. George J. Schubert.
Corp. Carl W. johnson.
Corp. James X. Riley.
Corp. James A. Page.
Corp. Alfred A. stock.
Corp. Lynn Q. Fitzgerald.