davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1918-02-07

rooms, dining saloons, shower baths and
novel system Of heating and ventila-
tion were features Of the new liner. The
FIRST and second class staterooms were
situated on the bridge deck and shelter
deck amidships and were large IN size
and well furnished.
1t is probable, however. in view Of
the eXigencies OF the situation, that the
Steamship had been stripped % most Of
her luxurious lttings IN order to take
as great a number OF troops as possible
on each voyage.
She carried 2,500 passengers, FIRST and
second cabin and third class, and was
also a freight steamship.
on her maiden trip the Tuscania's
performance greatly pleased her skip
per, Captain Peter Mclean, one Of the
most trusted Of the Anchor Lines COM
manders and a man who had grown old
IN the service Of the fleet.
Her best days run on this trip was
i06 miles, giving her an average speed
of sixteen and one-half knots, but she
could do about eighteen. She was taken
over into the transport service some
time ago and IL Is presumed, was one
OF a fleet which the British Government
has loaned to the United States for the
transportation Of the American troops
overseas
Evening journal., 1918-02-07
WILMINGTON BOY
MAY Be ONE OF
21S7 SURVIVORS
OF SEA- TRAGEDY
lcontlnued From Page One.l

Continued From Page One.l
his number was called. Rather than be
drafted he enlisted ir December in De-
'roit in the 1O7th Engineer Degiment.
He Is a brieklayer by trade and work.
cd for A. s. Reed 4 Brother ~Fnpany
for several years before going to De.
trOit.
In a letter he sent to Representative
j Edward McNabb just before he sailed
Mackey says:
Somewhere in New Jersey.
January Fl, 1915
Friend Ned-Our best friend, Uncle
Sam, has allowed me these few minutes
Of leisure and l am going to allot them
90 you, for it sure was a pleasure 10
hear from you.
Ned, l enlisted in Detroit on Decem-
Der -, was Immediately sent to Waco,
Texas, where / was appointed to the
i07th Engineers, Company c. Our ,regi-
ment is part Of the 30th Division Of the
National Army. After spending about
three weeks in Waco Camp McArthur)
our regiment was moved here lcen-
sorship prohibits me from telling you
lust where we are, other than close to
New York City We are. Of course, con-
fined to quarters, for the stage is all
set for our departure over there,
which, think, will occur during the
coming week. We hope so, at least, for
everybody Is anxious TO cross the big
drink" and get started on their way to
Berlin. We are quite satisfied that the
grand finale will occur during the pres
ent year. Per onslly, ] look for final
peace along about October. 10 Is quite
evident the sooner we get on the
ground, the sooner it will be over, so
with the training that / suppose will
run into late spring am quite sure we
shall be able 10 give a good account Of
Yankeeism We are located in very
comfortable quarters The barracks
are well heated and we'll ventilated; the
food is indeed good; sanitary conditions
are, far above the average-in fact
everything is Jake
Every man is apparently in the very
best Of health and as cheerful as can
be. and, as you know, a soldier could
not be blessed with greater gifts
Speaking OF their cheerfulness, what a
wonderful thing it would be II the
folks back home would make a special
effort to lay off Of the sob stuff for
such news is far more painful TO the
boys than bullets will be, ] am sure.
Let me cay word about the splendid
conduct that is shown by the men have
given this part Of the army life more
than passing notice during my brief as.
sociation with it, and have indeed
been amazed at the conduct Of the boys
myself included. II Is indeed unbe-
llevable Every mother wife, sister or
glrl who has a boy in the service can
rest assured that the boy they are
thinking Of and praying for IS leading
a life that they would wish him The
X. Of c and "Y" huts are doing won
derful work, that cannot be estimated
in dollars and cents. When entering
Evening journal., 1918-02-07
WAR RELIEF MEETING.

Under the auspices Of the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad Women's Division for
War Relief, Department No. 4. an in
formal tea vii be given this afternoon
Ia the Pennsylvania building, al Water
and French streets. Mrs. j 3 Hutch
inson, dlrectess Of the department. Will
De present, accompanied by her per-
sonal friend, Miss Montgomery. who
has just returned from war work
among the French soldieds. She will
speak informsly on different needs and
aspects Of war relief. All PENNSYLVANIA
railroad women are invited 10 attend
and 10 bring both their friends ana
their knitting
Evening journal., 1918-02-07
DEATHS.

HENRK-In this city. on February g. 19ls.
Sarah A. Henry, aged % years.
Relatives and friends are invited 70 at
tend the funeral from her late residence.
No, 3Os Taylor street. on Friday evening,
az s o clock. interment at Asbury Park
ZARING-On February g. 1915, Elmer
Earring. in his 54th year.
Relatives, friends and members Of du
Pont Lodge. No 60 A. +. 4 A. NJ, are
invited 20 attend the funeral services at
his late residence. The cedars Brandy
wine Springs Del, on Saturday, Febru-
ary o, AZ 130 o'clock Interment private
az Mt Salem cemetery.
RUSSELL-In this city, on February Z,
1915 Martha widow Of Joseph Russell
Relatives and friends are invited 10 at.
tend the funeral services at the residence
of her Son-tn-law, John Ramsey, No. 23lu
Washington street, on Saturday afternoon,
February o, at o'clock. Interment az
Riverview cemetery.
FCKRiCH-in this city. on February 3
1915 Valentine Eckrich, aged SO years
Relatives. friends, employees Of the 2, +
& ". r. r. Co, and the societies he is
connected with are invited 70 attend the
funeral from his late residence, No. l4l0
Marsh Road, on Friday morning' EepFgn-
Patrick's r. c. Church, at 030 o'clock In
terment az Riverview cemetery.
STOCK-In this city, on February o. 1918
Margaret Churchman Stock.
Friends Of the family viii meet at the
house. No COZ Delaware avenue on Fri
day afternoon, at ! o'clock. Interment
WiEDEIAN-In Philadelphia. Pa, on
February A. 1918, Hester o. Wiedeman'
in her 37th year.
Eastern Star, No /, Of Delaware; james
a. Garfield, Council No. 1, d. Of A;
Court Diamond. No. 1, o. G. s.. are
Invited 20 attend the funeral from her late
residence, No. 223 South Van Buren street.
on Friday afternoon, February s, at 130
o'clock. Services at Bethany Baptist
Church. at o'clock. Interment private al
Silverbrook cemetery.
SOLLANAY--In this city, on February =,
1915 Charles W. sollaway, sr., aged IS
years.
Relatives. friends and members Of Wee
cacOe Fire Co. No. s.. the Firemens Re-
lief and the Bricklayers' Union, No. 1. ars
invited TO attend the funeral services AZ his
late residence, No 1890 West Fourth street.
on Saturday afternoon, at 2.30 o'clock In
terment az Silverbrook cemetery.
NEIL-In this city, on February B. 1913
Margaret Paul, wife Of Robert S. Neil.
Relatives and friends are invited to at
tend the funeral services at her lste resi-
dence No 1913 King street on Friday
afternoon, at o'clock. Interment at
Riverview cemetery. Interment private
WILKINSON-At the Physicians and Sur
geons Hospital, on February 3, 1913, !
Paul Wilkinson, aged "a years.
Relatives and friends Of the family, en-
ployes Of the Dragon Run Dairy Co. are
respectfully invited to attend the funeral
services At the residence Of his father, No.
100 W. Ninth street on Friday afternoon.
at $50 o'clock. Interment az Mt Salem
cemetery.
Evening journal., 1918-02-07
$4,000 MEN in
FOREST ENGINEERS

BY The United Press.
WASHINGTON. Feb. THE TWEEN
tleth engineers tForest) some Of whose
members were aboard the torpedoed
Tuscania Is the biggest and the most
unique regiment in the world. rs ag-
gregate strength is 1900 officers and
men under command OF Col. W. a..
Mitchell, L. s. a. The regiment was
trained at the American University
camp here.
Forest regiments work that others
may be made comfortable. II is their
duty TO cut timber in the forests Of
France for military uses at the front
for the hospitals, the Y. NJ. C. A.. build
ings and trench work FOR the fight
ers
They are the men behind the men
behind the guns,
When the 20th was in training here
Evening journal., 1918-02-07
TUSCANIA LAST OF
ANCHOR LINE SHIPS
By the United Press.

BY the United Press.
NEW YORK, Feb. 1.-THE Tuscania
was the last Of the Anchor Lines fam
olis feet or trans Atlantic passenger
steamers. All have been submarined.
The Transylvania, sister ship Of Tus-
cania, was torpedoed while carrying
Allied troops in the Mediterranean last
winter.
The Cameronia, California and Gale
donia previously had fallen victim to
The U-boats.
The Tuscania. which was chartered
by the Cunard Line in 1918, had several
narrow escapes from submarines. on
20 feet of her.
Evening journal., 1918-02-07
DISEASE IS EVER THE SAME

And in view Of this fact a medicine
Ike Hoods Sarsaparilla, which has
been successful for more than 40 years,
is a safe one to rely upon.
Hoods Sarsaparilla is known TO the
people OF America as the standard blood
purifier. Its record Is one Of general
satisfaction ana remarkable results.
There Is nothing better as a general
tonic and appetite-maker for weak and
rundown men, women and children and
old people, invalids and convalescents.
Il is pleasant 20 take, aids digestion,
and supplies the vital organs with rich,
red blood essential to perfect health.
Get Hoods Sarsaparilla today and be-
gin TO take it at once.
Evening journal., 1918-02-07
Great Marine Disasters in
the Last Quarter Century

lives
In the following table
isOSepiember 9urksh Erogl foundered $40
i89iMarch i7The Utopia, the Anchor Line, collision with
the Arson of Gibraltar 57
is9Suly 2The French sunk collision with the
Cromartyshre
90June i5Genera socum burned through Hell Gate 1000
warshlp sunk explo
] a.
ii-Titantc i'm
92-September
lawrence River
95-Nay 7-Lussn by submarine OF south coast
Chicago River
santos Brsz6 500
Goek in British port t'.p 800
Evening journal., 1918-02-07
AMERICANS SEE
TUSCANIA STRUCK
BY the United Press.

BY the United Press.
LONDON. Feb 1.-THE transport Tus-
cania iloated for several hours after
she was torpedoed in Irish waters,
Tuesday. it was learned today. II was
stated that Americans aboard other
vessels Witnessed the torpedoing"
The fact that the Tuscania remained
a1oat for a considerable period after the
attack is believed to account Tor the
large number o. lives saved
Reference to americans aboard
other vessels" witnessing the torpedo
Ing might indicate that the Tuscania
either was conveyed by American war
ships or was one OF an armada Of trans
ports carrying American troops.
Evening journal., 1918-02-07
FIRE IN HARLAN YARD.

Fire Of unknown origin was discov-
cred on a dock at the Harlan plant OF
the Bethlehem steel Company at 3A5
o'clock this morning Luckily the
blaze was discovered in time and the
fire department Of the corporation,
which. responded was able 10 handle
the situation without calling on the
city 1remen. The loss was trining.
The blaze was in an electric storage
shed on the end OF the dock
Evening journal., 1918-02-07
NEW YORK cotToN.

BY the United Press.
NEW YORK, Feb. THE cotton
market opened heavy today. March
sold at 3Ois, off i6; May 1850, of &c
July 2995, Off 10, and October 29sO
off 7.
On the FIRST call quotations were ir-
regular and down from 5 to i6 points
as overnight news caused some longs
TO close out. After a few minutes
there was a better feeling Spinners
were buyers. As there was no bea
pressure in evidence the market re-
cuperated Immediately to within few
points Of the previous close
Evening journal., 1918-02-07
POSTMASTER REGISTERS ALIEN.

Although but one alien enemy has
been registered by Postmaster James J.
English. It Is thought that there are a
large number OF other aliens who are
subject 10 the registration. residing In
the suburbs here and who obtain their
nail at the local postoince. As the Law
makes it mandatory on the part Of the
liens to register, they are violating the
law in not registering.
Evening journal., 1918-02-07
LIVERPOOL COTTON.

BY Ine United Press.
LIVERPOOL, Feb. Futures open
ed dull today with prices steady. Sales
amounted to 1000 bales Receipts were
10000 bales, of which 1900 were Amer
ican. Mlddiings, 1892.
Futures, old contracts: February
March, 2i9s; April-May, 2isi; June
July, 2i65.
Evening journal., 1918-02-07
Mn. PLu,nrER A VISITOR.

". s. Plummer who was stationed
lere for a number Of years as postal
Inspector and who IS now stationed at
,iersburg. Va, arrived here today. Mr..
hummer is a member OF the Maryland
ociety Of Delaware. and came here 10
titend the fourth annual banquet of the
)ciely at the Hotel dupont this even
nr
Evening journal., 1918-02-07
sTOBO GIVES RAIL

John Stobo, who was held under
$500 bail by Judge Bradford in the
United States District Court yesterday
was released under bail late yesterday
afternoon. the Fidelity Trust and Bond.
ing Company going on the bail bond
Stoho Is charged with threatening the
life OF President Wilson
Evening journal., 1918-02-07
GIN. DUPONT sIjED ron ssisOOO.

named defendant yesterday IN a suit for
$4,000 brought by Otto Kafa IN New
York. The claim, according 10 the
plaintiff. grows out Of an agreement he
entered inc with the defendant for the
sale Of $40 Of the 1000 shares Of stock
issued by the Vulcan Steel Products
Company
Evening journal., 1918-02-07
MARKET OPENS WEAK.
By the United Press.

D IIIt UnILeu Press.
NEW YORK, Feb. THE stock mar
ket opened weak today following the
sinking Of the transport Tuscania
United States Steel sold at 93%a93s.
Off %aA Marine Preferred lost rs
over night Bethlehem B. yielded a.
while Crucible dropped e Of a point
Evening journal., 1918-02-07
Company C, forth Engineers, American
Expeditionary Forces
McNIITY MAY HAVE REEN ON.

Archie NIcNulty, Of Chicago. a nephew
Of Police Captain Kane, Of this city is
thought to have been one Of the sol
diers on the Tuscania He was q mem
Der Of the 10th Engineers. His name
does not appear in any lists published
as vet
Evening journal., 1918-02-07

welfare fund was established by the
American Foresty Association for their
benefit Lumberm6n throughout the
country subscribed TO provide them
with sweaters and comforts.
Evening journal., 1918-02-07
McALEER SAFE IN FRANCE.

Leo MeAlesrr son of James McAleer.
Of no. POI North Jackson street, has
scent word of his safe arrival at a
French port He is a member Of Com
rsny 2, 2tst Engineers. American Ex-
pedltionary forces
Evening journal., 1918-02-07
CHICAGO GRAIN.

BY The United Press.
CHICAGO, Feb. 7.-Opening grain
Corn, May 1854. oats, March, S2%
May, 79%ass.
Evening journal., 1918-02-07
SlhES AND MELCd
FLORISTS

Only at 2i2 w. Sth 81.
Cut Flowers and Funeral Designs
Specially.
D. & 4. 5672. Delmarvia f7SS
Evening journal., 1918-02-07

Only One 'BRoMo QUININE"
To Get the genuine. call for full name
signature Of r. ". GROVE. Cures a Cold
In One Dav 3Oc-Adv
Evening journal., 1918-02-07
LOCAL SECURITIES
BIZ. Asked

Laird and Company. DUPONT Building
furnish the following quotations op
local securities:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-08-20
Many Mechanics
Volunteering

walter L. stoeIswell. chairman of
the personnel committee of the state
Y. MI G. A., reports that he had five
and six applicants daily for posi-
lions as auto mechanics with the
Y. NJ. G. A. in France, following
the announcement made last week
offering $50 week for such service.
A number of the applicants We're
ineligible because they are within
the present draft age. Mr.. Stock
well said that he wished it to be
definitely understood that no one
within the present draft age will be
accepted for z. NJ. G. "A. oversee
service, even though be has been
placed in deferred classification
This requirement may be modified
after the draft bill now pending in
congress becomes a law. but no ex-
eeptions will be made to 1t at the
"Tha need for z. M. G. A. auto
mechanics will be continuous" said
Mr.. Stockwell. THE increasing num-
Der of men going over will call TOR
greater transportation facilities to
convey increased supplies to the
front, and unless auto mechanics are
available, the supplies will be tied
m"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-08-20
Gifts From Home
Help Says
Portland Soldier

The tobacco kits purchased by
money donated to The Forum Smoke
fund for American soldiers in
France are being greatly appreciat-
ed lover there" according to eight
cards from American soldiers in
France received by The Forum to-
day. ~ 49,.
H. Johnson, BOT Field Signal b.
Just a. few words OF thanks from
a. North Dakota boy ''oVer here" !
am from Portland and have been
over here a couple of months only
/ taught at Bruflat Academy for
three years and later got into the
banking game at Bowman, n. p. We
over here fully realize that North
Dakota is the bread basket of the
werld. We receive many gifts from
kind friends back home, and it helps
q lot. Thanks again.
il 1--WE sincerely appreciate your
kindness in remembering US boys,
writes owen B. Skavlem, who adds,
GIVE my regards to s. Sheldon of
the Northwestern Automobile com
pany. I was in business with his
brother in j, Wisconsin"
A chap who signs himself as One
Of the samnies bound for Berlin"
says:
tits a. long way to Berlin, but
we'll get there for Uncle Sam will
show us the way, and the people
back home are also helping to show
the way by their kind gifts"
other cards of appreciation were
received from B. l., Moorhead; Pvt.
James H. Pickle, Roger Mullen, Sgt.
Erwin Collins and Pvt! P. Mcbride.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-08-20

cambridge, Ca; Henry E.. POWELL
adeiphia, Pa; Henry d. Snayd, Cata-
sadua, Pa: George gtok, De halp, 1lEf
Harry Wilson. Minneapolis. Mimi.
Previously Reported Miasimg, Now
Reported KILLED.
Sergeant: John c. Tressler, Meyer
dale, Pa. 49,. So.
r7riphfon, Pa: Frank w. ReinnBrts
Philadelphia, Pa; Charles Smith. Can
~ PriTates: Herbert 8. Clawson,, A re
trobe pa: Anon e. Fishburn, Phila7
SaIphfa Pa: Frank G. GantZ, Phtla-
SsiDhia' Pa; oscar Hartwicls, Mercer,
Pa: John w. Helwig, Columbia Pasi
George p. Lindsay, Ee y,.n srisnaie egy
RTighton, Pa; Samuel 2. Sinclair, Der
troit. Mich.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-08-20
Backyard Poultry Keeping
Way to Aid Nations Food
Problem, Says a. 6. Expert

Keep poultry in your backyard as
q means Of aiding the food problem,
advises Enoch Peterson, extension
poultryman Of the North Dakota
Agricultural college. Keeping Q few
birds, he says, provides a way OF
utilizing table scraps or kitehRn
waste, reducing the cost OF keeping
the chickens. -..
Here is Mr.. Peterson's formula for
city chicken handlersi
size OF FIook.
F'The size OF the flock which can
be kept win depend upon the space
available. It is a mistake to try TO
overstock a small space. Allow the
birds an average Of 20 to 30 square
feet per bird, For flock OF 20 hens
q space of not less than 20 by 80 feet
should be allowed for q year.
Objection to Keeping Po4Itry.
when there are city regulat tons
it is necessary to find out the. tnsr
The dropping boards should De
cleaned daily and IL the house ana
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-08-20

yards are kept reasonably clean
there should be no annoying doors.
Build good yards 90 as to keep the
hens from your neighbours garden. Z
The male bird need not be a
nuisance unless the eggs are to be
used for Matching. 1t Is Unnecessary
to keep a male bird as irfertile eggs
keep much longer, and the male will
have no effect on the number of
eggs laid by the hens.
Buying Stock.
I, "The best way for the city poultry
keeper Is to buy well mhtured pul-
lets in the fall. The pullets selected
should be well nlatured, so that they
VIII begin to lay before the cold
weather sets in.
There are many waste products
such as watermelon. scraps Of meat
beet~tops, turnip tops, carrot tops
outside leaves of sca bbage, waste let
tuce leaves, bread and cake crumbs
etc. All Of which are relished by
the hens, and should be fed to the
hens and turned into eggs.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-08-20

CONTINUED from page ~
W. va; Hilton R. spowberger, Bos-
G GaaF sfeig SgslS Gien6ams s r. samuel
Tanner, Philadelphia, Pal Mike Te-
desco. Prov Di Cosenza en- Apriglino,
R4t a1mon Perry TurGsy Tr ReRtaRMn iia PPs
Adam Urbanski, Perth Amboy, N. J.;
Florent Verhulst, Chicago, Ill; Pa
trigiov wisGi Peso9sseTa italy 3;, had
Walter Voll, Utica. N. Y; Conrad
Walker, Hastings, Neb,; Harry Vein
er, Brooklyn, NJ. Y; Ellis O., Westfall
WIsbg Sine,n lnd o HAIRY W HRTy
Philadelphia. Pa; George Connie
Woods, Dearborn, Mo; John a Wor-
ley, Benhams, Va; Harvey A. Young
New York, N. Y; Robert S. zeigler,
Longview, Tex.
wounded SEVERELY.
Major: Willis J. Tack, Spencer, Wis
Tieutenants: Boutwell, B. Kane, Fort
Worth, Tex, John r.. Church, Y! F9g s5sa
boygan, Wis Thomas Henry, New
York M. W laurence 3. Johnson,
Lowell, Ind: Rudolph Koubsky, New
York, N. Vi Charles s. Lewis, ir.. In
diananolis, Ind; Francis G. Mckenzie,
Rome, Ca; Thomas 3. Marshall, Co
lunabia, s.. c.. Harry Fl. Martin, En-
poria, Kan; John c. Mays, New York,
N. Y; Vance Mershon, Buekner, Mo-;
L. l. Morris, Lexington, MOI Nelson
Poe, Baltimore, Md; Frank Holdings
worth Faris, Palisade, N. j.; Irving
Folks, New York; Clark r.. LINCOLN,
Syracuse, N r.; Mortimore L. Stein
hart, New York, N. Y.
Sergeants: FELTON, y. Boudreau,
Springfield, Mass; William b. Irons,
Burrows. Pa; Frederick Arthur Jones,
Kansas City, Kan; John q Leenkuil,
Sheldon, Ia: Emil A. Olson, Spring
Held, Mass; Charles ]. Prudhon, 'ir.i
harrington, Conn; Robt. A. Richard
son, Mound City, HI Clarence r.
suddreth, Lenoir N. CT. EdwaTd j..
Walsh, Abba, Ia; Frank z. Cham
g9px Gpeensld M Riiis, Pet snd smi5n
Chicago; James Ish, Cleveland, o.;
Charles d. Keys, Philadelphia, Pa
George e. Roberts, Muskogee, Okla
Walter NJ. Smith, Manchester, Mass.
Corporals: Merrill p. Baker, Var
mouth, Mass; Robert i, Golfer, Dam
Mass; Dewey Charles Butts, Muske-
con, Mich: Arthur 4. Cfough, Fay
vile, Mass; George w. Finn, Wobprn,
Mass; Arthur o. Frappier, Spring
field Mass, John Il. Gleason, East
Boston, Mass; Fred NJ. Hildebrand,
Newton, N. CT Arthur ]. Jodotn, Low
ell Mass; Mike Kosttck FrostbuTs,
Il. Mather, Hartford, Conn; Howard ].
1NickeTson, Gloucester, Mass; Rosalts
H. Query, Springfield, Mass; Albert y.
Sears. Boston, Mass. Joseph Selfick
bridgeport. Conn; Oscar II. Wurz-
back, Newark N. j.; Clyde Evlns Llp-
Fafrhayen, Mass; Lauris I. Jones'
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-08-20

VILE, Mass; Harry Baldauf, Rosedale,
n. Y; Joseph @. Bemowgll. Webster,
Mass; Victor Berthiaune, West War
ZEN M2 NJ otis Lee gd B4yggs hGnSSg
r; Herbert s. Buss Worcester. Mass.
Theodore c. Conway, Brooklyn. y. T.;
Peter Corjay, Springfield, Masg.;
Frank E. Cunningham. Poug,h b; Slp2
ater, Mass; Floyd Afford, Coburn, La:
George w. Baker, Worcester, Mass.;
Thomas A. Beatty, Hoboken, \. J.;
I49 sS41 B RssRa 5 s5SE9htly pa
Earl Bish, Indianapolis, Ind; Justin
Brown dowHl MAJ, Mass 4,za 4l9 @aiyer =
ST. James, iii; Eli II. contoi6,
Worcester Mass. James H. Curry, In
dianapolis, Ind Alex Damiehalis, Cen
terville, Cal; Frank p, Foater, Car
Ca 7W.iiiliam nm r.: "a q9rVest, EarIboTo'
Mass; Scott D. Gladin, Tollison, Ariz;.;
ARA l. Heiny, Noblesville, Ind; Gel
seppe JENNA, Geranma, Italy; Andrus
v. Johnson. Mona Muneala. Finland;
non T. ,Lupean, Mayville, N, Y; Ranza
Moler, Leavenworth, Kan; Thomas H.
Neill, Aurora, Ill; Giovanni Paradiseo,
Peteras stevlena, Italy; Anthony Per
ogue, II. =; Herbert &. Roach, jack
son, Tenn; Patrick Scott, Long. Island
city. N, Y; easel Wilson, Chillicothe,
Mass; James Maioney, Brooklyn, n,
Y; Okey Matheny, Marietta, o.; 10
seph Mokoski. South Bethlehem Pa;
Arthur F. Mobiles, Springfield, Mass
Walter E. Pike. HaVerhill, Mass.
Daniel L. Pond, Athens. Pa; George
Ross, Terre Haute, Ind; August Ros-
sa, Woodlawn, Pa; Jesse Lloyd Rush,
MoundsvilleL. W. Val. George W.
Schaffer, Pittsfield. Mass; Philip
Seitz, New York, N. Y: Samuel Tay-
lor, East Jaffrey, N. H; Elijah A. Ty-
ner, Maud. Okla; James A. Willis,
Providence, r. 1.
Died of Wounds.
Lieutenant: John eastman Oldheld,
Garnerville, n. Y.