davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-17
STRIKING WATERS
CLOSE CAFES Of
PARIS; VIOLENT


Paris. July 16.-The spirit of revo-
luton, never absent from the French
proletarat, boiled ominously to the
surface this evening in demonstra-
tions attendant upon the "Interna-
tional," cheering at well dressed bOur-
geois who stood along their path, a
mob of ieyeral thousand strikers
swept down the bouleVards just at the
cocktail hour and at some points
with the aid of bricks, closed every
one of the big restaurants that had
ventured to remain open throughout
the day.
At the Cafe de la Paix, the favorite
resort of American tourists, a dozen
broad windows were shattered in the
rioting that accompanied "a sudden
onslaught. Within half an hour tho
placed was closed tight, with iron
shutters buckled down and strike
breaking walters sneaking out by the
back door
Most Cafes Capitulatc.
Most of the restaurants capitulataed
without struggle, the mere sight of
the marching strikers seeming suf-
ficient to put customers and servitors
alike in hurried flight. The proprietors
of Larue at first assumed a defiant air.
which rapidly led to a pitched battle,
easily won by the assailing forces fir
ing brisk voleys of cobblestones.
Taken entirely by surprise, the po-
lice had no time to summon REIN
forcements, and for an hour the mob,
moving swiftly through the streets,
had everything its own way. One of
the acts of the struggle was to force
individual clashes in which many uni
formed poilus and "capitalistic" res
taurant patrons became involved, the
poilus being of the waiter class. The
patrons were loud with threats to go
on no-tip strike themselves, which
looked as silly as it sounded, as the
bourgeois debators were stout, pros
porous looking persons and the poilus
against whom they directed their ar
guments were lean eX-soldiers, some
of whom were wearing the Croix de
Guerre. Bystanders generally gave
their sympathy to the strikers.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-17
Holds Ford Responsible.

THE comments or the Chicago Tri-
bune were not based on what Mr.. De
Lavigne did, nor anybody else, but
what Mr.. Ford gave to the public.
They knew nothing about Mr.. De La
vigne, These articles claim the sup
port of history and history is some
thing Mr. Ford knows nothing
about"
Mr. Stevenson stated that he re-
sarded Mr., Ford as the most impor-
tant witness of the case, and added:
81 conceive it to he my right and
duty to examine Mr.. Ford thorough
ly on this subject, so that the Jury NAV
understand just what Mr.. Ford S
views were in order to determine
whether he was what we called him
or not"
When the question of preparedness
was under discussion, Mr.. Stevenson
was pursuing Mr. Fords characteriza-
ton of preparedness advocates as
murderers. 81 advocated preparedness
after we got into the war;" said Mr..
Ford.
But you were speaking of 1915
and 1916 explained the lawyer. The
witness in apparent abstraction ig-
nored the dates, and, following his own
train of thought, added:
Il was a murderer just as well as
anybody else"
you were murderer" gasped
Mr.. Stevenson
Il was a party to 1t; one of the
helpers" said the witness. calmly.
do you mean that in 1917 you
were the same kind of a murderer
that advocates of DreDarenness were
in 1916 and 1852"
''No; we were in the war in 1919;
in 1915 We were not"
Mr.. Ford described an idealist as
tContinued on PaSe Two.l
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-17
g %er Provisions Approved By
M@ENding Committee of Par
&ment Severe Restrictions
Are Imposed,
AMERICAN CONCERNS
WILL BE EMBARRASSED
Only One EmpIoye Out of Every
Ten Can Be Americans
Must Be Ten English Opera
Singers to One Foreign,
BY Joscph w. Grigg.

! (Staff Correspondent Of the Albuquer-
que Journal and New York World.)
| Copyright, 1919, by the Press PUBLISH
tp,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-17
GE ERMANY FORCES
LITTLE FIVE To
TAKE NEW TURN
Special CommiSSon Is APP
pointed to Deal With Rhine
land AffairSj Trouble BreWS
in Fiume.
Copyright, 1919, by the Press Publish
ing Co.
(The New York WORLDLY
Especial Wireless Dispatch

Paris, July l6.-Germany's insist
ence that there be a talk over the pro-
posed administration of her occupied
Rhine provinces before she goes into
the reparational question has led the
Little Five to abandon their somewhat
informal program for the Versailles
meeting, and to organize special
commission to deal with Rhineland
affairs. When the government will
start the conference with the allied
economic delegates is therefore uncer-
tain.
The new commission, of which the
only member so far appointed is f..
+. Wise of the British foreign office
will represent France, Great Britain,
Belgium and the United States and
will be empowered to fully interpret
all conventions and provisions.
The Little Five were somewhat
shocked that the dictates of the con-
ference have been SO far forgotten
that the Lithuanians were attacked.
The malefactors will be called stern
ly to order.
Trouble in Fiume.
In Fiume trouble is still brewing.
Generals Summerall, for America, and
Poulin for France, we're hailed before
the Little Five and Instructed by
Premier Clemenceau as to the policy
they are to pursue in common with
their British and italian colleagues of
the commission charged with the in
vestigation of the confused situation
on the Adriatic littoral.
With regard to the air convention
regulations submitted to the confer
ence by aerial experts, 1t was an
nounced that they are to be referred
to each government concerned, which
will have three weeks in which to
express its opinion on them.
There seems to be but scant posi-
bility that the Austrian delegates will
receive a complete copy of the treaty
they are to sign, until early next
week. Various indications go to show
the fact that all questions between
the allies and Austria are not set
tied yet The council of five could
reach no agreement about Hungary's
future boundaries today. and this
has to be incorporated in the Austrian
treaty.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-17
True if in the Book.

Pressed ny Mf. stevenson as to
what he meant by such statements,
Mr. Ford repeatedly remarked thar II
it was in the book it was true. The
whole effect of his replies was that by
preparedness he meant a prepared
ness greater than was needed for de-
fense and he regarded the army and
navy of 1916 as quite adequate, BY
scarecrows and vultures, he meant
those who advocated an army and
navy greater than those of 1916.
Throughout the session the air was
thick with the objections of the Ford
lawyers, Alfred Lucking and Alfred
6. Murphy In arguing one of them
Mr.. Lucking said:
Il desire a further objection that
counsel has been told by the witness
several times that he hired an expert
to write this book, tha& he gave him
his general views, that he told him
to be careful of his facts. Questions
of this sort, which might be consid-
cred expert questions, should go only
to the man who wrote it, not to the
man who, it is admitted, had the right
to hire man to prepare the facts.
He has told counsel repeatedly that
he did not prepare the language.
tAN to-, Al
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-17
Constantine Admits He Has
No Such DeIuSion Regard
ing Authority of PepoIe on
Thrones.
LEAGUE OF NATIONS is
THOUGHT GOOD THING
Ex-ruIer Has Decided Opinions
Regarding VenizeLoS; Never
Mentions Name of Son Now
on Throne,
BY Herberp Bayard Swopc.

(Staff Correspondent of the AlbuQuer-
que Journal and New York World)
Copyright, 1919, by the Press Publish
ing Co
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-17
LOCAL REPORT.

Conditions for the twenty-four
hours ended at y. m. yesterday, re-
corded by the state university:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-17
Great Manufacturer Who As
pired to United States Sem
ate Again 6riIIed By Sharp
LAWYER,
RELATION OF u. S. TO
PORTO RICO MYSTERY
Could Find Man in Ten Min
uteS Who Could Answer
Questions on Civil Govern
rnent.
Isr MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wrRul

Mount Clemens, Mich. July l6,-
Henry Ford, under examination as a
witness for the defense during all of
today's session of his suit for $1,000
600 libel against the Chicago Tribune,
was led through a maze of questions
by the newspapers attorney who said
he was trying to show that the alleged
libedous editori was correct in call
ing the motor manufacturer IAN ig-
norant idealist."
Answering the varied interrogations
of Attorney Elliott G. Stevenson, Mr..
Ford described an idealist as one who
helped to make people prosperous,
an anarchist as zone who throws
bombs or seeks to overthrow govern
ment." The witness did not recall the
incident of Major Andre and Benedict
Arnold, describing the revolutionary
writer as a traitor
At one time, MIR. Ford said that he
would admit that he was an "ignor-
ant idealist," if that would stop the
line of questioning but later said the
question would have to be decided by
the jury. Judge Tucker interposed oh
lection to carrying the line of inquiry
too far outside the case and Attorney
y
knowledge of governmental relations,
asserting that as the witness was a
candidate for senator, had set him
self up as an educator Of the people,
he had a right to prove that Mr.. Ford
was ignorant.
Mr. Ford reiterated that his circu-
lars against war and preparedness
were written by Theodore de Lavigne,
but that he was responsible for all the
statements, although he did not recall
all Of th-m
Following are some of the state
ments published by De Lavigne and
for which Mr. Ford assumed full re-
sponsbility:
1T twar) Is the same old scarecrow
talk by the same old lazy vuItures who
make human lives, seldom their own,
the stake in their socalled battle of
brains"
Il feel that this cry for the train
ing of men to kill other men and for
the placing OF the army and navy as
burden on the backs Of the people,
is false conception of patriotism and
treason TO the life of the people"
THE United States has spent more
than a billion dollars on navy and
army that would cope with an inva-
sion that never occurred and never
will occur and yet the very war eX-
perts who are responsible for that
burdensome army and navy admit
that our army and navy never would
have been able to meet, with any hope
Of success, those Of other socalled
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-14
GERMAN PLANES COMING HERE.
VIII BE on View at Aeronau Tea I
Exhibition in March.

German airplancs brought down I'M
damaged by American and allied avia-
tors In France are being sent to New
York by the War Department for ex-
hibition at the aeronautical exposition
10 be held in Madison Square Garden
and the SiXty-ninth Regiment Armory
during the first two weeks in March.
Included among the captured speci-
mems will be a Fokker d.. said to be the
most advanced of all German fighting
machines. The plane Is a one seated b.
plane, equipped with a $50 horsepower
Mercedes engine. and can make 1l6
miles an hour at a height of 1900 feet.
II was in the Fokker type of machine
that Baron Won Richthofen became the
leading German ace, and II was in
Fokker that he was brought down A
reconnaissance machine. the Rumpler,
will also be exhibited.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-14
I'LL LUCK HAMPERS
CROSS OCEAN PLANE
Engine Starters Fail Capt.
Sundstedt in Test.

Bad luck. appropriate for Tebrury 10,
pursued Capt Hugo Sundstedt VINO
plans to fly across the Atlantic Ocean
and his big seaplane did not leave the
water yesterday.
After repairs on TIE airboat were
completed in the afternoon at the Pa
ronia Yacht Club. Bayonne, Capt Sund-
stedt and his relief pilot. Lieut. Paul
Micelli climbed aboard. Two mechan-
les cast her off from her moorings and
compressed air from a steel tank was
shot into her engine. The power behind
the ar was not enough to crank the
propellcrs. While pilots and mechanics
worked fcvcrislIly TO get her cold en-
gines working the big seaplaue drifted
more than "A mile north of the club
house. Later sh" was toWed back
Capt Sundstcdt said the failure was
due 10 the fact the air starters on the
TWO engines are not working vet
-'nothcr trial vii! be made tomorrow
afternoon.
Negotiations with the DaiIU MAJ OF
London. which offers a $4,000 prize for
n tsansstlan,ic flight were opened yes
IrroaN, H'rbr.iu- to capt. Sundstcdt
lie VIII post 5000 as a guarantee.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-14
ARMY.
(Day Report)
NEW YORK CITY.

CLIFTON, Clarence A., Capt, al Linden sv..
WELDON. George r.. Capt, COL W. Eth St
crDMoRS Fred W, serrt., sos E. 18th st.
c0NNlnL, Daniel E. scrst.. iSs L. 3ist at.
GUMPBRTz, sydney G.. sergt, 7Oi W. l7sth st,
LANpi. James J., scHt., 1858 Nelson ar.
PAPINI. Robert c. serEt, So Sullivan st.
sCHNIBBE, Richard V. sergt.. 4ss Greene ar,.
BiooMfIElD, Edwin j.. cop,. 1862 Tiffany
DRAPER, William W, corp. 10 st. Nicholas
FiTrING. Frank v. corp, ss4 Amsterdam sr.
NELSON. Douglass. corp. SO. Morris av.
sHANAHAN. James F.. corp, 2io Z, utth st.
Z0zULA, Arohb., corp; $50 W. 4oth st. Nvsl.
BRACKEN. Raymond, sl7 Lafayette av., Brook
DREAKsToNE, Harry A. $50 E Islst st.
nRowNISG, Michael tws>.
BUTLER. edward W, tls B,inbr,dge st..
cLAYToS, william R.. Jr,. 4ss si,t st.. Brook,
cOFFEY Timothy. Ioi State ST, Brooklyn
he MARITIME. vincenzo, Sia E. 18th st. (ws).
ELIAS, Seymour. Sj Grand St. Brooklyn
EsPosrrE. Anicile. ?ea E. 1924 st CwU).
| FAY, James F.. 6ll +. lSsth ST. CwS).
FAY, Luke A, Spencer court, Brooklyn twU).
FAwCETr, William s.. 2o9 Oxford av.. Rich
FTP ATRICK, Andrew j.. Ii W. 18th St
THEurDENpERGER. Jacob. ss5 fresh Pond
ehTsHaNi f[02 HaTTy. IS Madison st. ws.
SAAzIzZllAAR Io'eEh ,; a. Ia M RIssaI ST Ww,
GIANCANA, Nicola, PA Cook St. Brooklyn
GiEsECKE. Edgar W. 2! West SD st, ODD.
eoETY' Charlie. D. lsi Columbu. ave. cwu.
! GROssMAN. Harry. go West seth St. (wS).
HAAS sydney, uss Sd ave. (wU).
HALEY Henry, Z East 9Th 81. Brooklyn
HESK, Anthony, 1905 Himrod st, Brooklyn
HoRGAN, Arthur j., Annex road. Brook.
KEA.RNEY. Peter J; 40 Yves, End ave CwU>.
KRUEGER William H. 80 Palmetto a.,
! LEsCHEs, Joseph, 200 Stone ave. Brooklyn
LopuGHtlKAN,; John Aphonsu,. sos 9Th ave-,
LE IyS 3W,G George B., s'' chauncey st. Brook
Lynch. Patrick 49, West SD st. CvvU).
MS;E;TliLocK, Alexander, siS East SD 81.
MeCuSE, Arthur w, 10 fillmore ST.. Brook.
McELwEE, william. 2i7 ah ave. ws
Marks. Erwin, 1915 Park place, Brooklyn
MlRKovITCH, Alexander, 4co2 Sd ave. cwUD.
MANIA, NiChelinO. 2A5 Sd ave. (WSl.
| NANEsEY. Thomas j. $50 I'd ave. Wu).
PREGEL, Alexander. 81 Gradam ave. Brook.
PRENsKY Samuel. 800 Trinity ave. Cwu).
REGAIN Joseph T., 1899 Atlantic ave, Brook
RIoRDAN. John. IS West 10th st (Kl.
ROCKEFEI.LER, william E, 2l1s Sth ave.
| R0sENBERG Alex 50 Market ST. (pA1.
hOSsI, Angelo, 9l5 East l5Ah Of. CwCJ,
ISABEL. John. 90 South list ST., brooklyn
sGHuITz. Joseph, 1921 Prospect ave Cwu).
| SEE, Joseph NJ. Custom House (wS).
| SiLvERMAN. Harry. l0l Clifton ave. Rose
sTEINDDSKER, Henry, SCI rmson plac.
| sTRiNGER. Edward, 1I7 West sth At ,ws,.
| suRGAN, louis. 4le Dumont ave, (wtO,
| SWEENEY, Ambrose j., 34S East 4lst st.
VALENTINE, Charles f., 1913 Berger st.,
vI rGIs EFT, LOreto' 90 sepOler ave, Co.
vIsTo. James. sl6 Nevins It.. BROOKLYN Cws,,
ALABAMA.
GRAYSoN. Clarence S, Lieut.. Selma
FEAST. Victor A.. sergt.. cullmsn CwrD,
| GREEN, william c.. seigt.. Huntsville
| GAM. David Ia, corp. Henegar tws,.
| GREEN, Oscar Ia, corp, Lexington (WU).
GRIFFIN, Willie. corp. South Birminghsm
BARNES. William B.. Fay.tt. CwuA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-14

Private John Gartrisht did not live to
receive his award of honor. While-rescuing
wounded under shell fire. he was killed
instantly. Private Irving Sirotta of the
medical detachment of the 3OSth 1nfan-
try continued to assist and give aid to
the wounded when part of his regiment
was surrounded and cut off from their
own troops in the Argonne. During the
five days of isolation he went without
food. subject all the while to gun fire
End shells.
Sergeant Robbins OF South Manches-
ter, although wunded. continued to ad-
vance with his comrades of Company y,
3l1th Infantry. during a vigorous attack
near Boise de Grand Fontainr, France,
last September. lie reached the objec-
live with his company and returned to
tne rear only when commanded to do
TO. Sergeant Lehy of Oakhurst y. J.,
lied OF wounds after a patrol. of which
he was in charge, had disposed OF two
sniper posts by use of rifle Grenades.
Others mentioned in Thursdays list
as receiving the coveted cross are Pri-
Nate Charles \. Ritzert, deceased, Chi
cora, Pa. 4; Private John Heikinen, Attain
tic Mine, Mich. Private Frederick w.
MacClemmens. Grafton. Pa. First Lieut..
Michael J. Hayes, deceased. Cleveland.
Ohio; Second Lieut.. Charles $. Donni-
ron, Denver; Sergeant George w. Beatty,
Denver; Corporal Henry Mcpherson,
Abingdon. Mass.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-14

.tRNLEY, John W. Athens Cw).
AFTER, William NJ. Coshocton Cw).
HHEsEk st SMi as. Glo9eester tM.
PERRY. Glode. Rudolph (W).
y WI1.sdE ,i HERMAN n Molssa,e tw).
WfANT, John. Springfield (W).
OKLAHOMA.
OWENS. John. Muskegee (w),
WALKER. William g., Hugo tw).
PENNSYLVANIA.
COOLEY, Herbert f.. sergt., Farchance Cw).
DANIELS, Howard, serst'. Phiiadeiphis WI.
DlCREY, Edwin l.. serst,, Penfed Cw).
slMoNS; Harry corp, Philadelphia sw).
DAMBRArsKAs. Joe, Duquesne tw).
DEvITo, Giuseppe, Rochester Cwj.
iknKi.1n.tc' r JiGfven: Wall iM;.,o,n,,, cv,
McLAiM John II. Marietta wv.
NAL3HE. Samuel, wishaw, (Wl, ,
K!NALD1. Gioconjino, Swarthmore twl.
YOUNG. Charles H.. New Brighton (W).
SOUTH CAROLINA.
MINIS. Fred, Jr., Lieut., FoS Mills W..
ToM npTt GeorSe, sergt, T9MnvilIs tw),
TENNESSEE.
CASH, James a.. Cooksvtile NCw.
DELk. ohm, Dossett Cw).
oW1NGs. Felix H., Chattanooga tw).
JEAAS.
CAAsHBURN. William NJ. serg.. Fort
McCoMBs, Glenn A.. serst.. Mission Cw).
CAGE. I'd, Afford tWl.
CORNELIUS. Ninyard q. Saoul tW).
FIFE. Rufus T.. Chapel M twl,
IHH iSs;9,, Elmer D., Proctor tWun,
SEARS. Willard +. snyder twj.
UTAH.
wRIGLEY, Llewellyn, Ferran (w),
VIRGINIA.
DEEL Richard p. Pratcr tM).
R hdT,iA Neil Nj New lew, Marks: Market w
SMITH. Culbert E. Cana. Carroll county
(Wb.
ANDAI.L. Oscar Ferndale Cw).
BUTLER, Francis L. Spokane wv.
CELLEIHAM. Milan z. Seattle wv.
MOORE. Ralph william, Seattle Cw).
WEST VIRGINIA.
MILLER. Edward G., Hsmbleton (wl.
PERRY. Charles NJ, Buckhannon LW).
SMITH, Daniel W. West Union tW).
WISCONSIN,.
CAPEILE. Clarence. Algoma Cw).
EDlASON, Joe F., ltldge!and (WJ.
MuNZINGER. Benjamin II. Milwaukee
OTHER COUNTRIES.
England.
CASEY. John j. Liverpool Cw).
GoCRs. Michel. Bordeaux tw).
Hungary.
oHLER. Antony serst. wekerle,aIva
(W).
KNUDTSON. Kristian, Vinstra (w).
Russia.
LEVINE, David. Grodro (w).
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-14
Americans on Canadian List.

OTTAWA, Feb. 13.-The names Of the
following Americans appeared in to-
days overseas casualty list Died
J. A. Swartz, Chicago. Ill-A ii. Wis
tendal, address given as Canton, L. S.
A; w. II, Pollard. San Francisco: II.
Mics, Saranac Lake. ". Y: W. j. Hunt,
Lansing, Mich: A. A. Brighton, Denver
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-14
NY. FIGHTERS WIN
CROSS FOR BRAVERY
Lieutenant and Four Privates
Among Those Cited in
Overseas Orders.
DESPATCH BEARER A HERO
Connecticut and New Jersey
Men Also HOnOred-One
Dies Aiding Wounded.
DESPATCH BEARER A HERO

WASHINGTON, d. c.. Feb. l3.-Among
the New Workers awarded the Distin-
gulshed Service Cross in to-day's cita-
tons from overseas is Private Irving L.
Liner. 673 Schenck avenue. Brooklyn, a
despatch bearer.
When Company d. with companion
units of its battalion of the 30Sth In
fantry, was cut off from friendly forces
near Binarville. France, during the Ar
come fight. Private Liner exposed him
self to enemy machine gun fire. snipers
and the shells which raked his path. He
went FIVE days without food, suffering
from cold and exposure and exhaustion.
but he kept up communication between
his battalion and friendly sources.
The citation accompanying his decora-
ton describes the Brooklyn boy as car
rying messages with great chcerfulness
under conditions of stress and under
heavy machine gun and shell fire, at a
time when he was exhausted by expo
sure and hunger, being without food for
five days" Private Liner is son Of
Max Liner.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-14

WASHINGTON, Feb. 13.-Thc following
casualties have been made public by tho
War Department:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-14
other New Workers HOnored.

The other New Workers. cited in to-
days list are Lieut.. Theodore :. Kenyon,
S21 West Thirty-second street. Private
Carl ]. Johnson, 900 West l0lst street !:
Private John l.. Gartright. 81 sullivan
street. Brooklyn: Private Irving Sirotta,
1897 Eastern Parkway, Brooklyn. Two
natives OF the vicinity of New York to
receive decorations are First Sergeant
Charles A. Robbins. AZ Chestnut street.
South Manchester, Conn. and Sergeant
Howard {. Lehy. Brown place. Oak
hurst, y. j.
Lieut. Kenyon. son of William II.
Kenyon. displayed exceptional qualities
OF leadership and gallantry in action
while leading his company against a
counter attack OF superior numbers In
the .Argonne Forest September 81, 1918.
Later, although three times wounded. ne
remained with his command" Lieut.
Kenyon was attached TO the S06th In
fantry.
Private Carl johnson, Company B..
306th Infantry, displayed exceptional
bravery in volunteering to cut the enc
my's wire and thereby make it possible
for his company to advance. In per-
forming this invaluable service he re-
i,eatedly exposed himsef to heavy enemy
machine gun and shell fire. being Sc
NHely wounded"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-14

HARTFORD. Edward E., Lieut.. Toronto
HARTMAN, Edward s.. Lieut.. Napoleon
KEESAN, Will, IL. Lieut.. co'hOcton
sLUTz, Robert T.. Lieut.. Wooster twu).
GuRsKY, Frank. sergt., Cleveland twUl:
HoEEMAN, John O., sersi'' CleVeiahu
HOLMES. Clifford s.. sers,. Cincinnati
JOHNSTON, John H.. serst.. youngstown
o'RoARK, Ray v, sergt.. Covington twul
AYERS, Charles. corp, GAINESVILLE tws!.;
BRANNON. Warren E., corp. Blooming
HAIRsToH, Eugene. corp. Columbus
MeLAlN. Shelley. corp, New LesI"sto"
SANDERS. Charles H. corp, Ravenna
BoER, George, Mansfield tws):
BONIFAs. Issdore j.. Delphis (WU.
BRATToS. Samuel Bryant Montpelier
BRoADBENT, Ray. Akron tWs).,
CLAUS. Clemence G.; Louisville 'DD''
CLAWSON, Jarret, sidney lWS).
CI,AMER, Earl. Toledo tWS).
CUBBERLY. Frank. Defiance CWUl;,,>
DOUGLAS. Charles H.. Piedmont ,Ws).
BREsNEcK, Albert, Toledo (wU(; acc,
FARMER. Edward j., Cincinnati (WS)i,
FR1Ck, Howard NJ, Belletontalns NNCl'
GATES, Edward, sidney tWSl.
GEYER, George, Cincinnati tWtl.
CLICK, Moory, j., Cleveland tWS).
GOEDDE, Ignatius II. Columbus Grove
GRIFFIN, Patrick r., Niles (WS).
GRIMM, Edward d. Cincinnati (NSl.
GUILFOYLE, Thomas, Cincinnati (WS).
GURNICK, Louis A, Cleveland tWS);
HAYNES. Homer C., Martins Ferry tWS).
HAYWOOD, Harry L.. Dayton tWS).
HOLMAN, Philip Ray, Continental tWC).
JOHNSON, Emil c., Elyria (WSl.
JONES. Charles c., New Richmond (WS)'
KELSO, Glenn T., Sedalia tWu).
KRUGER, VIM. f.. Cleveland (WSl.
KRUkOWSKI, Teddy. Cleveland tWs).
kRCSE Herbert j. woodville tWSl
KULAKOWSKY, Joseph, Cleveland (WS).
JONEN, Henry IL, Cleveland tWS).
McLA1N. Elmer j.. Warren tWCp.
McMANNIS. Jesso, Hamden ODD.
MENKE, Joseph b.. Mt. Healthy CWUr
NORGE. Henry, Niles (WID.
NAWROCKI. Waclaw, Akron (WS).
PETERS Fred W, cleveland (NS).
PRATER. Albert, Rocky tWUD.
REDDING, Frank NJ. Clev Gland (Rl.
ROIiDE, Theodore p, Cleveland (WC).
ROSS Charles A, Newark (NSb.
SANDMAN, Frank, Akron ODD.
SHCLTZ, Harry A. (WU).
NLASAK, Charles r, Cleveland (WC).
WELIIMAN. Walter, st. Msrys tWS.
WILSON, Charles F., Andover (We).
WILSON. Morris c., Cleveland tWU).
WILSON, Robert. Cleveland (WU).