davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-07-04

Department of the interior, U. s.
land office, Blackfoot, Idaho, June
Fl, 1919.
Notice is hereby given that Victor
e. Frandsen, Of Basalt, Idaho, who
on October II, 1915, made home
stead application serial No. O21409,
for S.W.A section %; M NV. n
section 81; En- N.E.A section 20,
township 8 south, range 80 east,
Boise meridian, has filed notice of
intention to make three-year proof,
to establish claim to the land above
described, before register and re-
ceiver, U. s. land office, at Blackfoot,
Idaho, on the fourteenth day Of
August, 1919.
Claimant names as witnesses: Le-
land Pope, of Basalt, Idaho; Will
Taylor, of Kimble, Idaho; James
Taylor, of Kimble, Idaho; Reuben
Belknap, of Basalt, Idaho.
]. T. CARRUTH,
adv. 50-6f Register.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-07-04
STAKE MEETING

On Sunday, July 6, 1919, the fol-
lowing, meetings will be held in
Blackfoot:
High council meetin gat the
usual place at $50 a. m.
Meeting for the stake presidency,
high council and bishoprics Of the
stake in the basement room of the
second ward meeting house at II
a. m. Matters of great Importance
to the stake are to be presented at
the above meeting and it is hoped
that every brother invited will be
in attendance without fail.
JAMES DUCKWORTH,
HEBER C. C. RICH,
NOFEAR DAVIS,
adv. Stake Presidency
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-07-04
FUNDS FOR WAR ON ANARCHY,

Appropriation for Running Down the
Bomb Throwers and Radicals.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. for vigorous
steps by the federal government
against bomb throwers and other an
archists and adicals-declared by gov
eminent officials to be plotting over
throw of the government and spending
100000 monthly to that end-were
made in the sundry civil appropriation
IL as reported Thursday to the SEN
ate. Among the measures recon-
mended were large additional appro.
priations for the department Of justice,
and legislation containing perman-
emily the wartime regulations as to
purchase, storage, manufacture, sale
and distribution of explosives.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-07-04
BurIeson Rules Against Strikers.

Washington. - Postmaster General
Burleson told a committee Of the
American Federation Of Labor on
Thursday that he would not direct the
telegraph companies to reemploy per.
sons who went on strike, as he con.
sidered they had left their work in
violation Of the rules laid down by the
governments wire control board and
the war labor board. Mr.. Burleson
tsld the committee that whether the
strikers would be reemployed rested
entirely with the managers Of the com.
panies.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-07-04
Atlanta Gets Convention.

Salt Lake City.-With brief ad
dresses from new and outgoing offic
ers and general congratulation upon
the work Of highly successful meet
ing, the twenty-second annual conven-
ton Of the National Association Of Re.
tail Grocers came to an end June 20
and became a matter Of history. At
lanta, Ca, was chosen as the place Of
meeting in 1920.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-07-04
A DOLL HOUSE TO GIVE AWAY

A Blackfoot girl has a furnished
doll house that she has outgrown,
and she wants to give It to some girl
who is poor, and prefers to give It
10 one who is an invalid or crippled.
Address Doll House, care The idaho
Republican. II
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-07-04
Boys Killed by AIrpIane.

Maria, Texas.-Two small Mexican
boys were killed when an army air.
plane, one Of the border patrol squad
ron, ran them down as It was making
a landing here in a high wind, the
plane being smashed.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-07-04
Founder Of Union Dies.

Denver.-Joshua A. Leach, 76 years
old. Of Sedalla, Mo-, who in 1873 found
ed the Brotherhood Of Locomotive Fire
men and Enginsmen, died In hotel
here while attending the Brotherhood
convention.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-07-04

Flows the new cook?" "Ex-
tremely lazy" ''Well, II she's too
lazy to hunt another Job maybe
things won't turn out so badly
Kansas City journal.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-07-04

5UV IeeC III leuSLu anu Slxt6eu 1cCL III
width. Allowing ten cubic feet to the
ton, this would show 442,880 tons Of
ore Of an estimated value of 4 per
cent copper and So in gold and silver.
Shaft of the Orphan Girl claim Of
the Anaconda company will be- sunk
from the 500 to the 100-foot level,
and in the event that the latter level
shows up the ore body cut on tn 500
Of the Anglo.Saxon fissure, enlarged
hosting equipment will supplant the
machinery now on the ground. !.
That the price of silver will not fall
below 81 per ounce in less than seven
years. and probably not for several
years later than that, was the state
ment made at Reno last week by Ray
mond T. Baker, director Of the United
States mint.
Another famous veteran silver pro-
Queer ito come back" is the old Cham.
pion mine, according to the Anaconda
Standard. The Butte-Jardine Mines
company Is said to have secured q
lease and bond on the old Champion
mine, famous producer in early days.
The Cherry creek mines, Nexada,
with the present price Of silver, are
certain to enjoy period of activity
such as they have never before exper-
fenced. Two months ago In the town
of Cherry Creek there were practically
no people. Today there are at least
POO. -
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-07-04
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

51-6f
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-20
IO87H IS RELIEVED;
FOUGHT FOR MONTHS
Soldier Chronicles Stirring Adventures With Field
Artillery Regiment Formerly the Old Second
National Guard of Pennsylvania
BY ERIC SANNILLE
Rattery Il. 1OSth + A

the storm had passed. but luck was
with me and did not have to seek the
scant protection of nearby wall
u
IL was pretty dreary work; about
midpicbt some French soldiers gaye me
cup eof coffee and a big drink of
copnoc. II made new man of me. All
nlght watched the ehuless proceSSio,
, y, nc. sr,'L so,,ot;,,,os os I.
, Nv ''''~ . ..sa,.;,,o
SUI v, '.n 80 ". 80 ,".1s "a asI. e'wh,t
pI nhue, neas! 'vrus a %IN' ."a .%,
,,1.,.s: ' ,.,II.. ,rat.s 1oft
e t..,;o ,. q,
-no n,'' :, M - ,,.,s ,,,.r,I
,rhov bod hoop In tho limo months with
ort reIief and the remaining few were
,rro.Ls Have aud there norts Of NV
rorir,ort ,,o,,Id como IN and 7 would
diroot Tn tho rorn;no some ambulance
nrtft stotioned there took care Of ne.
on,1d not Ioaro NV most 60 they
brought me good breakfast, some
chocolate snd cigarettes.
,,,. , ..,;o,. =, ,bo oftoru,,r ve
W., :oi,' tho ,oo;r,ont ot th.
!'yt' L,J ,a,.o,, Loo,,
-" 49," LnJ a,Lon ,rI,or,
I ,,,inr ,,i,, ,,.ftI,
Mno yoineu n''' pou' ,'. =. G,,l tha
nee,' pa,NS' ,,i. ,,.a,,
wv, aoo'' pan so n,,ns y, rot ,horo
p"' .uNinE ~, upou' i've no"' -
~ WV
n Hot Batli-at Last
Finally we got there. found something
to ont had beeu saved and crawled into
the nearest hole TO sleep, The next day
we went down to Abbey. where n cootic
station had heen sct nm in an old choco-
late factory. and there had real path
anu cnahse vi ''o'"''
Just what TINS means 10 tellow only
one who has been at the front can rea e.
lize. There was good hot water and tho
place was thronged. There was swim
ming pool that made good cold plunge.
and after donnlnE an entire new outht,
well. one was made all over again.
Tho roy;mept remained at Cohan for
two d,vs resting m and giving strag
,,ore . chance to get in. and on the
morning of September 10 started a
march awav from the front. Back
through Cicrgcs the march went anC
mess was served at noon along the road
During the afternoon regiment of six
inch tractor rifles. came IN and much
interest WAS displayed in looking al
those huge engines of war that crep,
noisiIv along,
c. Co. .ho u;nht r,S modo IN g
t io' -. tSn >,arno rIver wa,
.aI' I Sus. 81 CO.. .ho frst limo IN som,
waeks II was NOT necessary TO dig in
shelter tents were pitched, mess served
and nil were comfortable.
hiking 10 "e neaf
In the morning the march was re
sumed. Going was very difhcult for th
roads were filled with traffic. The roat
wound along the north bank OF th'
Marne and the scenery was beautiful
AT Dormans here the regiment crossed
the Marne. but the rest. because of TIT
heavy traffic. was kept on the north SIDE
These fellows, however, hopped truck'
TO the town q hpernay anu nau nn'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-20
CABINET MEN WOULD
. END WINNIPEG STRIKE
Two Canadian Ministers Hasten
to Western City-Soviet
Rumors Are Denied

Ottawa. Ont. May 90. by \. PD
Senator Robertson. minister Of labor.
and Arthur Meighcn. minister of the
interior. left for Winnipeg early today
to intercedc in the general strike in
progress there and cndcavor 20 restore
order. Reports of the establishment of
a soviet government in Winnipeg are not
credited by officials and doubt is ex-
pressed as TO the accuracy of such
rumOrS.
When questioned in tho House, Mon
day afternoon. A. X. Mclean, speaking
on behalf of the minister of labor. said
the situation was serious.
The situation was also discussed at a
special meeting Of the cabinet council
yesterday Later there was a meeting
of the council.
A dispatch from Winnipeg yesterday
said a general strike would be called
today at Brandon, Manitoba. by Prcsi-
dent Baker. Of tho Brandon Trades
Council.
e According To a dispatch from Regina,
Saskatchewan. labor unions in western
Canada have voted to consolidate into
a single organization TO be known a
"rhr Big One Union. This was an
nounccd Sunday night at headquarters
of the trades aud labor council in Re
gina. 4 conference will be held in
Calgary. saskatchewan. on June t.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-20
volte piu' graude di qucllo rrcccdcnte al

Roma. ~ maggio.--Il cardinalc Gas
parri, segrctario di state del Papa. ha
inviato u nome di Sua Santita' una
nota uflicialc al colonncllo House. della
Delega2ione Americana per la pace.
trasmcttendo gil argomcnti mandati al
pontefice dai vcscovi tcdcschi con i
quail Gimostrano la assoluta impossi
bilita per Ia Gcrmania d accCttnrc le
coudizioni di pace imposte dagli Allcati.
Nela sua nota il Cardinalc Ga .
sparri spiega che il Papa ha preso tale
passo in favorc della Gcrmania pcrrhc
animate da soil sentiment di umanita.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-20
EX0NERATE DRIVER IN
M'LEAN TRAGEDY
Witnesses Unanimous in Calling
Accident Unavoidable.
Funeral Today

Washington, May 20.-Miss Eliza =
beth Moore, driver. of the automobile
which struck and fatally injured Vinson
Walsh Mclean. was exonerated by
Coroner Nevitt yesterday after ap in :
vestigation of the accident. The coroner
held that an inquest was unnecessary in
view of the unanimous testimony Oi
witnesses that the accident was un-
avoidable.
Miss Moore resides at Bethesda. Nd.
ten miles from Washington. She is the
daughter of G. Frank Moore, of Charles
town. w. Va. With her in the car
at the time of the accident were her
sister. Miss Hilda Moore, and Miss
Emma Riley. The women removed to
Bethesda from Charlestown about ten
days ago.
1t has developed that Miss Moore
left her telephone number at the Nc
Lean home following the accident, but
that fact was not communicated to the
police until yesterday. The women were
not aware of the serious nature of the
boys injuries until they read the news
papers and learned of his death.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Beale Mclean,
parents of the boy, reached Washington
Yesterday ..as5| n special train. Mrs
Mclean was2prostrated, and the Nc
Lean country house, Friendship, was
closed to visitors.
Funeral services will be held this aft
crnoon.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-20
Japan LIGHTS EAST,
IS N|PPONESE VIEW
Japan's Progress Of Advantage
to World, Says Former
Foreign Minister
STILL AMERICAS PR0TEGE

Washington. May 2O.-'There is no
peril arising out of Japan's progress.
Japan is the torch bearer of western
civilization in the Orient"
This declaration was mede here by
Shimpei Goto. formerly foreign minis
ter Of Japan, in au interview. He is
regarded as being possibly the next
premier of Japan, and in view of his
high standing in japanese politics his
statements are of particular interest.
He said:
II am here in a private capacity.
with no official authority. and ] am not
speaking for the japanese Government
As regards the league of nations. the
Japanese people undoubtedly have been
in accord with its underlying principles
AS originally conceived. If all the prin-
ciples originally proclaimed had been
adopted the japanese people would have
indorsed them. but as the Peace Con =
ference progressed it became evident
that each nation was eager to put in the
covenant home clauses which would
take care of its own private interests
rather than the common interests OF all
nations. as a result Of which the cove
nant consists of clauses which repre- :
sent the surface desires or interests of
the component nations.
''As far as Japan is concerned. she
undoubtedly will be faithful to the cove
nant and will observe every provision in
IT. Her history proves that she has
always adhered to every treaty she has
entered into.
''Japan is deeply concerned with the
present conditions of her nfighbors on
In nt ASH pnFp t, IL II (
sia and China. Japan is very anxious
that Russia should in the near future
organize a stable government. On the
other hand. China is in almost as un-
happy condition as Russia. The cOun
try is divided among the different fac
tions. The uniication of the country
Is not vet in sight. Japan only hopes
that these different factions will soon
succeed in organizing "A unified stable
government.
'"There is one thing ] would like to
call attention to. and that is there seems
to be n great deal of misunderstanding
among Americans with regard to Japan
In spite of her modest achievements still
regards herself as America $ protege.
Japan is still your pupil. She has
still much more to learn from you. II
you cease to look upon us as your com :
petitor and return to those days when
you looked upon as your pupil you
will find no reason to misjudge us.
II am exceedingly sorry that the
mistaken notion of the yellow peril
has disturbed the minds even of your
enlightened people. That notion. as
everybody knows. was originated by the
kaiser and has been assiduously spread
abroad. Even today many of your
people seem to take the idea of the
yellow peril rather seriously. Our
progress is to the advantage OF not only
the Far East, but of the whole world.
But for the progress we have achieved
there would have been no western cul-
ture and civilization in the whole Ori
ent.
II think most of your distinguished
leaders and also our leaders in Japan
agree that there is nothing in the
Japanese American relations that will
bring about serious conflict
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-20
RAPS TAX-DODGING SHARPS
Roper Terms Crooked Advisers on
Income Tax as "Crimin inals'

New York, May 20-CBy A. P.)-
Internal Revenue Commissioner Roper.
addressing the National, Association of
Manufacturers here today, declared the
revenue bureau is developing a system
by which each taxpayer may feel free
to go to tax collectors for advice and
guidance. He warned against unethical
private tax advisers, some of whom, he
said, had developed abuses of the tax
, collecting system through showing tax
payers means of evading their legal du-
ties Tax eyaders We're denounced by
the commissioner.
During the war;" he said, 1--WE
have developed an sbhorrence of the
military Stacker and We should extend
that adherence to the tax Stacker and
tax profteer. He accepts the protection
and privileges of an American citizen
and holds back jhe support that he owes
in the hour of need. He is a criminal
and all good citizens should assist in
locating him and in bringing him to
Justice Tell me where he is and
will point the way to his winter quar-
ters.'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-20


Roma. 10 maggie. -- II Presidente-
eletto Pessoa. del Brasile. sua moglie e
Ia figliuola sarauno domain ricevuti in
udienza dal Papa clio segncra un
ovento nellie relazioni ira il Naticauo q
Ie nazioni csterc. mai vcriicatosi dala
caduta del potere temperate.
ii Prcsidentc Pessoa G. ospite del Re
d Italia e Ia cittadinanza romano eli ha
fatto una dimostrazione cntusiastica in
neggiando ad una allenn2a ira IItala
Ie IAmerica latina.
ii ricevimCnto in Naticano Segua
evento che per la prima volta uu Papa
ricevc il capO di una naZionc cattolica.
oSpite del Re d Italia. Preccdcntcmente
tutti Papi avevano dcrluatO di rice
we're tall visitatori. Per tall ragioni
! ] lmperatore Francesca d'Austra non
rcsttui' la vista al Re l'mbcrto che 81
reco' a Vienna ncl 1880. Carlo di por-
togallo caucclo' la sua vista in Italia.
! bcnche' fosse cugino del Re I'mbcrto.
I @ clio per Ossequenza a disciplinari trait
tati con il Naticano. Anche il Re ii
! Spagna per le steSSe ragioni non pote'
mai visitare il Re d'Italia.
II Presidcnte Ioubet. della Francia
! CattoIica. mel 1904 visito' il Re d'ltalia
ma non fu ricevuto dal Pontctice ed il
fatto scgno una defnitiva rottura dele
relazioni ira la Francia la Santa
Scde.
I. La vista del Prcsidcntc Pcssoa al
Naticano deve esser fatta in ammonia
con lie vedute di Papa Bcpedetto.
In I'M pranZO li gala 1atO al rrpsi
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-20
DEVON. IA.
RADNOR. PA.
ROSCOE. n. v.

RADNOR Inn. Radnor, Pa. -- An ideal
country home within few mnutes of
city center. close to station, with wonderful
train service Tennis golf: good rooms and
very excel. table. Motorists. Sunday luncheon
81: dinner Sl.2a. Phone Wayne IL
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-20

Parigi, 10 maggio.l giornali di
auesta citta' asseriscono che il Concilio
del Quattro avrcbbe deciso di inter
razionalizzare Ia citta di Fiume.
poiche' nessun altro aggiustamento
potrebbe essere accettato tanto dial
italia quanto dali Jugo Slavia.
Pubblichinmo il teIegramma di cul
sopra come trasmesso da Parig. ma
osservamo che non sembra attendibile
che fItalia possa acccttare una tale
soluzione rguardo Fiume Sc 81 con
siderano i motivi per quail Ia Dele
ga1ione ltaliana abbandouo' / lavori
della conferehza o lc dccisioni del Con
clio Nazionale di Quclla citta.D
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-20
LE SORT| D| F|UME
SAREBBERO DEC|SE?
| Giornali di Parigi Asseriscono
che la Citta' Verrebbe
Dichiarata Liberia

Published and Distributed Under
PERMIT NO. 34i
authorized by the act Of October q,
ISit, on file at the Postoffice of Phla-
delphia, Pa
BY order Of the President
\. s. BUR1.ESON.
Postmaster General.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-20
Urges Catholic Scouts

New York, May 20.-Formation of
Catholic Boy Scout units, in answer to
President Wilson's call to spread the
movement, was urged by Cardinal Glib
b0ns in letter read last night at din
ner to Lieutenant General Sir Robert
s.. y. Baden Powell, chief scout and
founder Of the British Boy Scouts, and
Lady Baden Powell chief Of the Brit :
ssh Girl Guides
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-20
Compile Victory Loan Reports

This is the last day for banks
throughout the country TO report Vie
tory Liberty Loan subscriptions to the
Federal Reserve banks of their respcr
tive districts. Tomorrow the reserve
banks will begin to compile these re
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-20
ARMY
(DAy Report.)


BAYER, Henry, corp, loss IntervsIe ar. (ws),
HICKEY, James p, corp, 7tS 9Th aV., Astoris
KANNERT. Edward NJ. 2lss Pacific st.. Brook
Adler Henry L.. sn Sth av.. BrooIiyn ovs)
BATTAGLlOI.A, Joseph, 81 Baxter 81. CWS).
BENDER. Robert A.. 10 Russell St. Brooklyn
BESGDICrc Manfred. sos W. 18Th st.. Cone,
BEzOI.D, Christian F.. $50 ID av. Cws).
BROWN, Edwin H.. 81 W. eSth st. ODD.
LAuRETTE, Valentine. % Myrtle sv.. Flush
pESToIA, Anthony. ia Jefferson sr. Brook
wiLIiAMs. Walter P, 1857 Fulton St. Brook
"a WV. ALABAMA.
BAuERLE; HERMAN W, Valley Head twsl
BRlERs, James Lewis, Montgomery odd
ARKANSAS.
BARNET, Homer A.: swlfton (wS.
Rtf apsn BAL BAL lard &e.s P'olu, (wS.
MoREY, Harvey W. jonesboro DA>.
CALIFORNIA.
PEA ASo Js%ss r. ieost R. Lo: Angeles tws'
AbLEN' HorsSe 3. BerEeiey twSl
AAsNEATANsoN Harvsy T KnsseSE S
CONNECTICUT.
BALDWIN. Harold c., Lieut.. Hartford uvs)
SAUNDERS. John F.. corp. Waterbury
BARKER. Frederick j.. Bridgeport (wS.
FLORIDA.
GREEN, Isaiah. Appachooba ODD.
GEORGIA.
BARCLAY, George W., corp. Savannah ODD
REAGAN, Thomas f., corp. stockbridg,
tDAI
AIKEN, Jodi. Covington ODD.
BAKER, Ohio william. Chckamauga Park
(wS).
ILLINOIS.
DEAL. John r.. sergt.. Chicago (ws).
BALDWIN. Hugh r. corp, Crbans wS)
BINAES, Robert. corp, RosNille IwS)
COMSTOCK Ernest E., corp. Chicago (DA)
RITZEL, Sylvester J.. corp. Joliet IDA,
ADLER, George G., Marseillrs JDD).
BANKS. Hugh. Chicago twul.
BARK. Charles C., Chicago (WS).
BENNETT. George A.. Chicago (Ws).
BENNETT, Jesse, Canton tWs).
BLACK, Percy Palmer. Chicrgo tWS).
BECK, Milton r., Chicago (WRl,
hRps Edward. BslvidsrS QRBAs .
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-20

WARES, Eusen. NJ. Amarillo tDD).
wENDE, Fritz. Cisco (DD).
VERMONT.
ALLISON. Harley W.. corp. Newport
IBY, GUY H. corp. South Burlington
ADAMS. Wade D., Mon,ps,Ie, {wg.
BENoIT, Leonard r.. Montgomery tws.
BINGHAM, Leon B.. Bristol tws).
VIRGINIA.
ALLEN wallace. Petersburg IDp).
BEACH. william H.. Concord wharf tws,
LANE, Jesse, Logan (K).
MATNEY. Earnest r., New River tDA).
WILSON. Samuel, Kenbridge ODD.
WASHINGTON.
BAUER, Thomas, sergt, Vancouver lwB).
BENNETT, Fred H.. Eagle GorEe lwsD.
HARVEY. Charles F., Porter twU).
POPE, Fred, Raymond (DA.
WEST VIRGINIA.
ADAMS. Nah D.. Sylvia .(wsl.
ALJ.ToP. Dorcy, Cedarvilis {wp.
BAKER, Francis. Matz tws),
BIsE. David L.. Lost Creek tWG:
KETTERMAN. Randall c.. Elkins tDw).
WISCONSIN.
BAUER, Ralph Jacob. serst. Tomshewk
ARNDT. Charlie, Racine twS.
BENNETT, George NJ, Kenosha tWsl.
BEYERs. Arthur w. sheboygan tws).
sE Van. P1 %,,. na'i S s s%s twS.
w
HENDRIcKsoN. David. Bianchsrdvills
(K).
HULCE. Fred A., wausau twU).
LARSON, Enoch L.. McAllister (Dk).
PETROCCHI, Emilio, Kenosha (DA).
sCHNEIDER, Joseph H. Milwaukee ODD.
WYOMING.
SNYDER, Mack W., sergt., Sheridan (DA).
OTHER COUNTRIES.
Canada
BEssoN. Eugene. Manitoba tws.
Greece.
BALFUSSAs, George John, Atlas twU).
Ireland.
| HANNA, James. corp, stronocumsntrian
ODD.
Norway.
FAGERLAND, Taurus. Bergen (DA).
Rumania.
BLAGA, Nicholas, DIARIES (we.
Russia
AI.sCHEwICHI, Evan. Province Minski
Cws).
ARTUHov. Mitrofan, PetroErsd (ws).
Address Unknown.
AMESON. Reginald tWU).
l. fWIl.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-20

wAsHrNeroN, March 19--The following,
casualties have been made public by
the War Department.