Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-04-10
Four Succomb to Accidents,
Forty-six to Various Dis
eases, and Three to Causes
That Are Unknown.
. TRENCHES OF SAMMlES
ARE HEAVILY B0MBARDED
Pressure Still Being Exercised
to Have President Give Ad-
dresses of Next Kin Of Men
Killed or Injured,

tsY MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL tGksEp ~iRGl
Washington, April 9.-Acting upon
cabled instructions from Secretary
Baker the war department tonight
resumed publication of the daily list
of casualties among the American
! eXpeditonary forces. Lists which had
| accumulated between April 2, when
the practice was temporarily discon-
tinued and April s. were made pub
lie, and it was stated officially that
the casualties would be announced
regularly hereafter.
Four hundred and forty-seven
American soldiers were killed or
wounded in action, died of various
causes or were captured by the
enemy in the six-day period covered
in the reports issued tonight. The
/ heaviest toll for single day since
the first American soldiers landed in
France was shown by the list OF
April 3, which contained f2i names.
Summary OF Reports
Specific reference is made 10 TWEEN
ty-one men having been captured by
the Germans. Twenty of these pre-
viously had been reported missing
and one previously reported dead
Killed in action. 49,
Died of wounds, IL.
Captured, 81,
Died Of accident, 4.
Died Of disease, 46.
Died (cause unknown 3.
Severely wounded. 103.
Slightly wounded, PAL.
American Forces Active.
During the past week correspond
ents with the American forces have
reported unusual activity on the
fronts were the Americans are in the
trenches the dispatches of Sunday
referring to the heavy artillery bonn
bardment of the trenches held by
General Pershing's men,
A number of the casualties report
ed are believed to have occurred
among the engineer units that took
part in the great battle in Picardy
Issuing of daily casualty lists was
suspended after receipt of general
order from Secretary Baker in
Ing to the expeditionary forces must
come from the headquarters of Gem
eral Pershing.
Nay Give Addresses
While it was not believed the or
der was intended to refer to the cas-
ualty lists, Acting Secretary Crowell
and Major General March, acting
chief of staff, decided to hold them
up until formal ruling could be OBJ
tained from Mr.. Baker.
Pressure still is being exercised to
have published the home addresses
and next of kin of each man named
in the casualty list.
President Wilson is understood to
have the matter under consideration
now, but is expected to withhold final
4 l. l. l.. a
tunity to discuss the matter with
Secretary Baker on the latter's re-
turn from Europe.
LIST FOR APRIL 3.
Killed i'm Action.
Privates Fred Crusan, Everett A.
King, Bennie NJ. Kohl Abraham Salt
man.
Died of Wounds.
Privates Alvin Bohlman, Courtney
Lawrence, Clifford e. Evans, Ennis
Lewis.
Died of Accident.
Sergeant Fred A. TAFT.
Private Thomas Coyne.
Died of Disease
Mai Edward T.. Hartwick, menin-
gifts.
Capt Henry n. Brooks, pneumonia.
Sergeants Arthur Francis Folse,
pneumonia, vincent z. Montgomery.
pneumonia.
Privates Earl L. A. Ackley, pneu-
MIA; Branch L. Glazener, pneumonia;
Henry Grafton, pneumonia; Victor
NJ. Jensen. meningitis; Sam Kelley,
pneumonia; ollie Mahan, pneumonia;
Benjamin r. Martin. pneumonia;
Bert l.. Smith. mastoiditis; John
Tomlinson, pneumonia: Joe vergara.
pneumonia; John B. Whipple. menin-
gifts.
Died, Cause Unknown.
Private William Hickman.
Severely Wounded.
Sergeants Malcolm De Reed, Ralph
II. Whitman.
Corporal Alfred Belanger.
Privates James NJ. Faulkner,
Charles A. Henry, Horace B. vane-
vera.
~ Slightly Wounded.
Capt Edward B. Hodge. Capt Da-
vid A. Horner.
First Lieut.. Daniel f. Berney.
Coporal Gordon T. Lippitt.
Bugler Andrew B. McGuirk.
Privates Charles Auditore. Daniel
T. Boswell. John Fl. Bruce, John d.
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