davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-09
BERLIN HAS BETTER
EAItIC TITAN OIHI.KS.

The table shows that schmidt is
rather lucky in his place OF resi-
dence. The kaiser's capital Is better
served. for food. than most other
parts OF his dominions. In Brcslnu,
Tor Instance, tho weekly average
epmbined, butter and margarine ra-
ton In March worked out nt Los
ounces; no other fats were supplied.
excepting those found in the eight
and three-tourts ounces OF meat
eaten weekly The result Of this sort
OF diet Is an epidemic OF hunger
disease. throughout all Germany.
the fat ration averages less than In
Berlin; for instance. 1t is 2.19 ounces
in Aix-la-Chapelle, 2,20 ounces In
Dresden. 2.10 ounces in Frankfurt,
2.45 ounces In Bremen. the same in
Hamburg and Kiel. ia ounces In
Munich, Berlin, with it's half an egg
weekly. Is not SO we'll off as Munich
and stuttgart, whore the people en-
Joy whole egg, but in Frankfurt
and Dresden only one" egg Il month
is available.
Throughout tho German Empire.
the potato ration Is now seven
pounds ten and half ounces every
where. excepting In Magdeburg,
where the people have only six
pounds nine ounces. The normal
meat ration, eight and three quar-
tiers ounces for each person per
week. varies more. Where the AL
lowance OF fresh meat falls greatly
below this figure. n few ounces OF
sa ausage are generally allowed. For
instance, Dusseldorf gives only 5.S3
ounces OF fresh meat. but supple
ments this with 2.33 ounces of sau-
sage. Fish Is doled out sparingly;
there is none at all In most cities
for the covolians, the North sea
catches going TO the army. but at
Charlottenburg and Dusseldorf. one
tin OF sardines every three weeks is
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-09
A New Point

whats wrong now? The district
attorney is sending for books. the
Judge seems up in the air and the
Jurors look down and out"
"A new point of law. The prisoner
says he committed the crime under
the irresistible influence OF the COS
mic urge"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-09
TcmDeranentaI.

"And will this parrot always talk
when | want him tor"
Cant guarantee that, said the
dealer. "A parrot won't work like a
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-09
Famine Stalks Through Austria
German Food Crisis Gets Worse-Rations, Now
at Starvation Point Getting WOrse-Ukraine
StorehOuses Found Empty-OffensiUe
~ Helps Keep Minds off Stomdchs.

the German civilians practically ex-
ist on potatoes. Schmidt has more
than a pound a day at present OF po-
tates. without them ne could scarce
iy live: Germany owes all her Ruc-
cesses In this war TO the potato.
Take away the potato. and she
would have to suo for peace In IA
week..
Tho rest OF Schmidts weekly die
tary he knows by heart He gets
2.39 ounces OF groats. LIT ounces Of
farinaceous foods. 202 ounces ot arr
uflcial "honey," SIS ounces of bad
Jam substitute to smear on his
worse bread But his face lights up
as he remembers that this Is cEg
week. Every other week Schmidt
gets one egg. Sometimes II isn't very
good. then tragedy settles down over
the household. And that Is all
Schmidt has to eat.
The scale or rations upon which
Schmidt drags out an existence Ia
that at present obtaining In Berlin.
Before me lies table. compiled
from official sources here, showing
the supplies Of food dolcd out to the
people In al parts of the German
empire. This table is believed to be
entirely accurate; the way in which
information Is obtained here about
the smallest details OF daily life IN
every nook and corner Of Germany
will make thrilling story when II
can bo told
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-09
SaXONY AND CASSFL
PRACTICALLY WITHOUT MEAT

Consignments of cattle from Sax
ony and the Cassel districts failed to
arrive in Frankfurt on April 10,
apd the meat ration there is now
down to six and one-half ounces a
week, of which one and one-h half
ounce is sausage.
In Munich, the meat ration Ia al
ready admittedly destined to be de-
creased. Tho official explanation
declares: "This Is due to the re-
duced weight OF animals in conse-
quence' of the absense of concen-
trated fodder, and also to the in-
creased demand for meat by the
troops, who need more meat In the
present open warfare than in trench
warfare"
Examples and complaints could be
multiplied from all over Germany
to show how the food crisis, already
stretched to the extreme limit in the
opinion OF the people, Is steadily
getting worse. But German organi-
zation manages to supply the pub
lie with small quantities OF the nee
essaries Of life; It is far different in
unhappy Austria, where acttal fam
Inc exists in many districts II is
impossible to study the food condi,
tons In that country, in the light of
data available here, without coming
TO the conclusion that the dual mon
arChy is undoubtedly doomed to rev.
olution and anarchy. The statis-
tics | have obtained for Austria are
not so complete as those covering
Germany. but in the localities to
which they refer they Nev2al hor-
rors formerly existing OILY IA fam
Inc districts OF India and China.
In Prague, the food bureau an
nouncedc. on April, that no bread
at all would bc supplied to persons
having incomes OF more than $500
n year Since the' other articles of
food are absolutely unobtainahle,
how are the people to exist ?" aslod
u deputation which waited on tho
authorities. People whose yearly
Incomes arc not more than $500 will
get a loaf OF bread week; those
who earn from $500 to $500 a year
may have half loaf. This measure
speaks for itself II is an attempt
TO prevent the submerged class.
which is literally starving. from
revolution by according 1t the ia
Nor of morscl Of bread when there
Is not enough to go around. As for
the rest Of, the people, the food bu-
reau declares 1t will mako all posi-
bic efforts to supply tho people with
potatoes or some other bread sub
stitute."
II there is no bread in Prague, for
the rich who earn more than SIS
week, they are not likely to use
their wealth to buy meat. on April
20, after two hreadless weeks a
Prague newspaper announced, This
week Prague received one calf for
the whole population of the city"
The famine conditions are not con-
fined to Bohemia from Gallcia,
whence little information reaches
the outside world. the following
cryptic but suggestive report has
been received, "t'lour and bread are
NOT on sale at Lemberg. The food
office has been unable for the last
week to give full weight for the
heavy workers bread cards. The
town authorities have decided to act
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-09
O, FOR ONE GOOD,
JUICY BEEFSTIIAK.

Schmidt may eat during the week
eight and three-fourths ounces OF
meat, That Is half an ounce more
than he got, the month before, but
he does not feel elated. zone good
steak" he mutters. Schmidt, for
three years has never had n pound
OF meat in single week. For two
years he has been down to ten
ounces or less. He wonders whether
he feels the lack OF meat SO much an
that OF butter. His cards. he finds.
allow him for this week LIT ounces
OF butter, 12s ounces OF margarine,
a total OF 2.45 ounces OF fats.
Schmidt Is sick of potatoes. lie
vows he will never look at potato
again, after the war Nevertheless,
he shudders aa he thinks of the
warnings he has heard whispered
that the potato crop OF 1918 win be
failure, and that meanwhile the
ration Of seven pounds ten and a
half ounces. that has continued for
many weeks, will be further re-
duced. For schmidt and the rest OF
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-09

back find IT possible to furnish A3i
ounces Of fish weekly besides the
normal meat ration. The national
bread rations OF four pounds four and
a quarter ounces is fairly well main
tanned, but Kicl ands Altoona have
only three pounds, is ounces
STARVATION ~ FORCING
MILITARY ACTIVITY.
II win be soon that German civil
iars. living on tho scale OF rations |
have discussed are very close to
starvation. Hence the Ludendorft
offensive 10 compel an early peace,
hence the political peace maneouVers
that viii come when the offensive
fails: hence the horror and despair
that are creeping through Germany
today as the news is whispered that
the war must 80 on, and that the ra-
tions Of the necessarles OF life must
be further cut down.
No allied military success OF the
war 1t Is said here. caused such dis
trcss in Germany as an inspired an
nouncement made In Dresden by
Herr Rupprecht, OF the war food
board on April II. The speaker
said that possibly tho bread ration,
and perhaps also to n small extent
the potato ration, will have to be
temporarily reduced. unless the sup
plies from the Ukraine arrive In
good timo and sufficient quantity,
The rationing Of bread and meat he
added, must continue for years. So
great was the hubbub raised over
this threat to the two foods that
mainly keep the people alive. bread
and potatoes. that an official denial
was soon put out 10 allay alarm
The war food board In Berlin de-
clared that "the assertions are not
correct. The bread ration will not
bo reduced for the present. The war
food board hopes TO manage with
the existing stocks. Dhere Is no
idea OF reducing the potato ration
since last years good crop guaran-
tees a weekly supply of seven pounds
a head Der week until the new har-
vest The phrase "for the presen;"
as applied to the bread supply makes
the denial meaningless, while avail
able statistics do not indicate that
the potato ration can be continued
many weeks longer.
The meat ration, tooc may be cut
down. The imperial meat office Is
planning measures against h e
agrarian class for not supplying the
communal food organization with
cattle. The agrarians reply that they
haven't got the cattle, which were
killed months ago because OF lack OF
fodder. The imperial food office in
answer to this points out "that suf-
ficient delivery will have 10 be en-
forced, as the meat ration cannot bc
further reduced"
Cattle or no cattle, meat must be
furnished, because German official
dom 30 orders. There seems some
thing wrong In the logic OF this
reasoning. and the SaXons so dis
covered on Aprfl 3. when the meat
ration, which cannot be reduced
was reduced. The Saxon meat Of
flee was compelled to announce,
that at the moment the principle
that 9the needs of the army at the
front must be met counts more than
ever before. This has led to tenn
porary stoppages in the supply OF
cattle for the civilian population,
which has forced the Saxon meat
office TO issue an order to all com
munal unions for two weeks not 10
distribute more than five ounces OF
fresh meat, including sausage"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-09
n ONDON, June 8.-When
H. Hans Schmidt of Berlin

TT ONDON, June 8.-When
H. Hans Schmidt of Berlin
comes downstairs on
Monday morning and finds
his Tageblatt lying beside his
plate at the breakfast table,
he does not snatch it up and
read eagerly of colossal vic
tories on the western front.
His first thought is for his
stomach.
Reductions In rations are gener.
nlly announced on Monday morning.
On the rare occasions when the
government has bonus of some
unratoned food to divide among
millions of hungry mouths, II is
on Monday that the glad Ldinga are
printed. SO Schmidt's eye travels
mp and down tho columns, his brow
contracting. until he reads OF trans
port confusion in tho Ukraine that
VIII HoIu up iOod shipments indefin-
itely. He throws the paper down
with curse, Then he picks II up
again. shamefacedly. lie has failed
I'm his duty as a patriot. lie has for
gotten to read Ludendorff's bull
letin.
The paper fallen to the floor, he
works out on the back of an envel-
ope what he Will be permitted TO
eat. the first week In April--if he
can get Vt lie knows that some
Of the food he 10 allowed" cannot
be bought
First. tho bread ration OF four
pounds four and quarter ounces
remains unchanged This comessout
nj about ten ounces day; Schmidt
consoles himself with the thought
that In Paris the bread ration is the
same. but he also reflects that the
blackS sticky substance he eats Is not
what he would get In the little res
taurant he knows on the Seine
that will never allow his bulky form
or that of any other German, TO dar
ken It's doorstep again. %
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-09

on their own responsibility, ana,
eva1ding the grain trade office regu-
lations, procure supplies"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-11
ALLIES MAKE PROGRESS
ON ARCHANGEL FRONT
Counter Attack Beaten Of-1n-
vaders Driven Back in Muir
mansk Sector.

LONDON, October 10-The war
office tonight issued the following
official communication from the Arch
angel front, in north Russia:
ION October the enemy made a
strong counter attack both by river
and by land on the allied position at
Seletskaya, ITO miles from Archangel.
on the River Dvina. The attack was
beaten off and the enemy was driven
up the river, leaving behind two ma
chine guns and fifty men killed.
''In the Szenkusk region, which lies
between Archangel, the Vologda rail-
way and the Dvina. the enemy is still
retiring, followed by mixed force of
Americans and Russians. In that re-
gion the enemy has been trying to
deceive the allied forces by wearing
white sleeve bands, which are the
mark of the white guards.
ION the Murmansk front the allied
troops operating from Kaddalaska, on
the White sea a hundred miles south
of Murmansk, have driven invading
patrols back across the Finnish from
tier and have cleared northern Kare-
liza of the enemy"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-11
MAI. GEORGE MAYO new
HUMPHREYS ADJUTANT
Appointee Is Thirty.0ne Years Old,
Son Of Admiral and Brother Of
Lieutenant Commander.

CAMP HUMPHREYS. Va. October
11.-Maj. George Mayo has been ap-
pointed camp adjutant. succeeding
Maj. John e. Harris.
Maj. Harris held the post since the
camp was first established. He has
been assigned to one Of the new sap
per regiments. organized here for
early service overseas.
Maj. Mayo has made his way from
second lieutenancy to present. rank in
a trifie more than two years. enter
ing the Army from civil life. He is
the son Of Admiral Henry T. Mayo.
now in command of one of Americas
great high seas fleets, and brother of
Lieut.. Commander Chester G. Mayo,
U. s. N.
Maj. Mayo is but thirty-one years
old, having been born in Olympia,
Wash, April 5, 1887. His boyhood
was spent at naval stations in va
rious sections of the country. Before
he was fourteen he had crossed the
continent fourteen times. He is a
graduate of the University Of Cali
fornia, class of 1911.
He was engaged in civil engineering
before entering the Army, and was
connected with the building Of the
Alaskan railroad and various irriga-
ton and waterway projects in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-11
INFLUENZA HITS INFANTRY.
Sixty Cases Removed From Camp
in Potomac Park.

The LIST Battalian, 22d Infantry,
stationed in Potomac Park, charged
with guarding the Highway and rail-
road bridges, had escaped influenza
until Wednesday. In. short time
thereafter more than sixty cases
were removed to Walter Reed Hospi-
tai
Every precaution has been taken by
the officers commanding the battalion
to prevent the further spread of the
contagion.
Until the health officers declare the
danger Of contagion has passed all
leaves to visit the city will be with
held. The camp is not under Quaran-
tine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-11
CAMP HUMPHREYS LEADS.
subscribes $4,000 to Liberty
Loan, Exceeding Its Quota.

CAMP HUMPHREYS, October H.
Camp Humphreys is leading all Army
camps in the country in the amount
Of its liberty loan subscriptions. Last
nights total showed that $4,000
worth Of bonds have been bought 80
far by officers ana men in camp. $40.-
600 more than the next highest camps
purchases.
Lieut.. Robert A. Jackson. Sanitary
Corps, formerly q bond salesman on
the Pacific coast, Is conducting the
- campaign here. The camp has al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-11

fornia. He reported It Camp Hun
phreys few weeks ago.
camp adtutant include the appoint
ment Of Maj. Willis Tea1e. West Point.
1917, a. senior assistant adjutant. ana
Mai. George Wicks al Junior assistant
adjutant Both Maj. Teale ana MAJ.
Wicks have seen service with enGi-
neer troops in France.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-11

scribers Il ,s3s placed their subscriptions
| through washington banks for . total
of sI,617,700. The remainder Of indi-
vidual subscriptions was placed through
| ut-of-town banks fer fetal amount Of
| $2,1S5.4e0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-11

scHMiD TT william II, Pitasslphi.. p.
M1ski.. Steve. Mi1w.ukse, WI.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-11

west.
Maj. Mayo was commissioned . pro-
visional second lieutenant, Corps Of
Engineers, June IL. 1916. after taking
q course at . training camp. He was
at Columbus. N. NJ, when villa made
his famous raid into American terri
tory.
Maj. Mayo was married in May. 1917.
to Miss Dorothy Thompson Of Cali
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-11
1e,s72 AID LOAN.
War Department Employees Sub
scribe to s. SOC. 100 Bonds.

The local liberty loan committee re-
oeivsd q report today from John D.
sohonsld, chairman Of the War Depart
ment loan drive. In which Il IN shown
that 1e.s73 employees and officials Of the
various bureaus Of that department have
subscribed to the fourth loan to the
amount Of $3.S00,1o
OF the total number Of individual sub
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-11

Hssuo N A0TIoH.
aRAVnNHR. John n, Philadelphia. Pa.
lsrEuER, george D.. Bergen. N. J.
RETURNED TO DuTY-FREv1oustx RE-
BRADEN, Fred NJ. Porterdale. Ga.
BUSH. Francis H.. Eddy. Okla.
ROBERTS. James a.. baltimore Mo.
SCHANDA, Edward. Chicago, III.
BOHMANKE, william T.. Rochester, N. Z.
| cabled corrections to current casualty
list are reported as follows:
WOUNDED overwhelmingly Reported
! .. Missing in Action.
oRoLEY. T. Freeman, Williamsburg. Ky:
DONAHUE, Emmett Joseph, Fort Wayne, Ind.
CAV, Frederick A.. Waukesha. Wis.
GRAY: Arrice. cadis. Ky.
GROVES; Thefone r., Aleaandria, We:
! KUEHL Emil. Neenah. Wis.
McEwING. Alexander, Sunny Lane. Ky.
MORGAN. Worley R., Greenville. Tenn.
| NELSON. Arthur NJ, Chetek. Wis.
RICHARDSON. George R.. Urania. La.
RoGRE Ell; Joseph F.. Dre5ei Hill Hin: Pa m
| SMALL Lester A., Oakland. Cal.
SMITH, Wilson, Laurel Hill. Fla.
STATION, Roy. Barboursville. W. Va
61EG EMAN, 6uWdEQs N1iHUuAecs WI
STIvAsoN. Frank J.. schenley. Armstrong
TAYLOR. Delbert.. springerton. III.
VOSE John. Euclid. Ohio.
WALKER, Reedy B., Chobarant, La.
SLIGHTLY wouNDED-Prsviously Reported
Missing in Action.
PRIVATE:
McKEEVER, Joseph. Philadelphia. Pa.
WOUNDED DEGREE uNDETERMNED)-
| PREVIOUSLY REPORTED MESSING IN
ACTION.
PR1vATEs:
HosEoRD. William f.. Menomonie, Wis.
PRATTICO. Antonio. New York. n. 7.
! RICHARDSON. Roy A., Buffalo, N. 7.
WHEELER, Everett c., Riverside, Cal.
SICK IN Hosp1TAI-PREv1ousLY RE-
PORTED MISSING IN ACTION.
PR1vATEs:
FERRANDI, Michael, Hartford, Conn.
| GREEN. Webb. Plainview; Ark,
HEDGES, Claude f.. Cestos, Okla.
LovINUK, John. Apowackago, Verdi, Rus
MALkowsKI. Frank. Magalofski. czerykow.
NORRIS, Scott, Chandlerville. III.
SMITH. William F., Ubly, Mich.
Aiof FokTEp D. KILLED LIED IN s1 ACTON. LIZ
GRANT, Albert g., Butler, Pa.
PORTED MISSING IN ACTION.
| LIEUTENANT:
BELTS, Eden s., Alton, III.
CORPORAL:
osrk SOW g.: Joe J.. Detroit, Mich.
ALBRIGHT. John J.. Pollock, s. D.
| BURTON, Ariand D., Crandon, Va.
Americans in Canadian List.
OTTAWA, October 1.-THE Cana.
dian casualty list contains the follow
| ing names of Americans:
Wounded-E. Roberts, st. Paul; F
Smith. Belman, Nebraska; F. E. Heath
MINNEAPOLIS. Mimi; s: Newcombe
Portland. Ore; p. F. 0connell. Hunt
ingdon Park. Cal: G. H. Armitage
Pittsburgh; G. A. Armstrong. La
Fayette, Ind; A. Aud, Chester, Pa; N
Leonard, Detroit; J. Tyler, Detroit; A
Ross, Fort Bragg, Cal; F.: Vicks
Banks, n. p; L. A. Cabana, Michigan
Lieut. J. E. Aubry, San Francisco
w. P. Nilsson, Austin, Ill; H. A. Isaac:
son. Amory, Wis; Lance Corporal A. T
Lee, st. Paul. Mimi; ]. Garritty, Prairie
du Chen, Wis; A. B. Whalen, Detroit
A. D. Wills Minneapolis; c. Verplaetz
Utah; R. Hanslip, Davenport, Ia; J. L
Moran. Kansas City, Mo-; L. c. Kern
Alpena, Mich; H. Mckinney. Mime
apolis, Mimi: C. J. Glasner, Jackson
Mich; J. Gladwyn. North Yakima
Wash.
Killed in action-J. Stensel, Medford
Wis: T. Etchells. Seattle, Wash.
Died Of wounds. Patterson, Chi
cago; ]. H. Lloyd, Youngstown. Ohio.
IIl-H L. North, Plymouth, Ind.
Gassed-D. Scott, San Francisco; A
Devenn, Los Angeles; r. Anderson
| Methow, wash.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-11
TO MEET CLAIMS IN FRANCE
Senate Passes Bill Authorizing Pay.
ment Of Deceased SOLDIER Debts.

The Senate yesterday passed Q War
Department bill authorizing the gov
eminent to reimburse citizens Of
France to whom American soldiers
who have died were indebted.
Action on tho measure was speeded
up at the urgent request Of Gen.
Pershing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-11

ready exceeded It's 600
and hopes to get q million before the
campaign closes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-11
SLIGHTLY WOUNDED.

-. SLIGHTLY WOUNDED.
scH SSf2i1ME '.l'.n Il, Ra''.as,Da'.' "a.
MIsKI, Steve, Milwaukee, VII. =
| MISSING N ACTION.
CAPTAIN:
wEI fG5ii1T TaRss f. IT,. Boston, Mass
SCHNEIDER, Albert J., indianapolis. Ind.
Frost Hss5y B. .. A1liREten :l Ms.' n,..
1oo sERaHHEr: crazy b. Laurel A'.''
KAV 9GkfSa Ada9 IT, New York. N. T.
TAYLOR, Harlan F. Philadelphia. Pa.
NOLAN, Andrew s., Brooklyn. N. T..
sPIRKE. William. Mount Pleasant, Pa
SHAY, RoZ ~, y. pembert0n. n. J.
BEsTEL, Perry J., Withee. Wis
Buchanan BHcAi Gsifi E}xood. Venice. Gtah:
COLEMAN; Ray h; Brooklyn: n " T. s,,.,.
GR4YsoN. Harry r, Chicago. II.
KEAToN. Albert H.: Traverse City. Mich.
LANE, James A., Evergreen. Ala.
LLOYD, Leland s.. Los Angeles: Cal.
MAIkA, John M, lorain. Ohio.
MEIsELMAN. Morris. Chicago. III
RRk1FS P1sns HI biosi gSsffe
SMITH, Luther P. Ronceverte. w. va.
AhBAGH Frederick Gleyeia1S' Ohio
e caPERsh Franz AMER! Me i.l Okla:
CONWAY. Ciell c.. Williston: n. D.
FISHER ds Theodore. St; Clair He,ghts, Mich.
Musso. John. WestGeid, II. I:
PACOysKY, Frank. Astoria. NJ: r;
THOMPSON. Claude H., Cuba. N; Y
WALTON. Raymond L.. Fort Madison: Iowa.
MEKH 81 o Wi5lIam ~, K hn92a;a
RIIHIx William. BROOKLYN. N. Y.
BuTTERWoRTH. Ralph, Carmel. Ind.
SxKNE Martin 5aeob RI MY YSTk. +
CLARK. Raymond, Evansville. Ind.
DE HOLLANDER, John, Grand Rapids, Mich
DELGAR, Max. Aragon: N. N;
e eHEsk a G9asiee C. - wss ses1a Ohio.
r sF F. b NsS E1.t H.
!; 4EVEsoHE, Mitchell. FAN River, Mass.
long, Harrison, Coal City. Ind.
lNICoDEMUs. JOHN A.. South Bend. Ind.
s sA PIN Paul Pittsb.rgh' Pa.
zULLo. Gennaro. WATERFOWL. N. 7.
PRISONERS.
FURLoNG. George D.. East Rutland. Mass. :.
G G9SR Ra5me Th v; At Bayo %a
GKYXSKo, Michael. Pittsburgh. Pa.
Ha EEI9N c 5siiss E. sioo Ir1saG n
LUTENsKI. Louis. Bayonne. n: J.
MG4R id EmeF Los %,i Angeles Cal
RUPERT. Nicholas. South River. N J..
TIGNoR. Major. Johnsons Mills, Va.
STANG ST; SfS;s Mathew iSsx+ j. MariIstts Wis
TILLOTSoN, walter H., Hopedaie. Mass.
ToRsTENsON. Edward L.. Sturgeon Bay, Wi.
iVENZIELE, John, Frankfort, Pa.