davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-03-14
Kisses Mingle With Tears as SIND
Gunners Are Greeted at Camp Mills

CAMP MILLS, March 13.-It took
eight trains of ten to twelve cars
each to carry the New York artillery
men Of the 52d brigade to this camp.
The first train rolled into the Stewart
Avenue spur, outside the camp, at 1915
this afternoon. 1t was O'Clock when
the last train had unloaded it's sing
ing throng.
Two thousand visitors who began ar
irving on early morning trains greeted
the artillerymen. Six air,nen who
picked up the first incoming special at
Floral Park formed picturesque aerial
guard Of honor for the homecoming
heroes.
The planes few low over the cars
and as the artillerymen caught tbs
drone Of the engines they leaned
out OF the car windows and waved at
the aviators. AS the train stopped in
the Stewart Avenue spur, one Of the
airmen dropped wreath with tag
bearing the words "To Wingate's Gun
rsrs, Welcome"
The waiting throng surgcd against
the wire fencing along the platform.
DetachmentS Of the 104th Field Artil.
lery were on the tirst train and their
cDnu D'"1cu I'D tHSy SJaTLeo LHc nall
mile march TO camp.
M. P.'s Smile at "Law Breakerss
Lieutenant Joseph M. Frey ana his
IA. P.'s only smiled as mothers and
swcethearts broke through the lines,
caught sight Of familiar faces and
dashed for their boys.
One guard happened to be In the
way Of an old irish woman grooming
"Thcre's Jirnniel" as q stout red faced
lad clumped along. She collided with
the M. r., laughed and cried AI'll take
you In me arms in minute, tool" and
then grabbed "Jimmie" She kissed him
and hung on to his arms all the way
into camp
Lieutenant Colonel II. Smith. camp
quarterrnaster, was tho centre of q
group OF officers who watched tho re-
unions. A trim lieutensnt was shaking
hands with a pretty girl on the edge
OF the crowd.
Whats tho matter with that fel-
lowT asked tho colonel. "Why don't
be Kiss hsr. That's what I'd do, Thoss
fellows ought to know better than that
eftsr coming back from France, We'ro
braysy than that right here in Camp
A major, who heard ths colonel.
caught sight Qf faea ha had been
watching Tor. In a faw seconds hA gave
two rssoundisg kisses 10 a pretty ysung
New-York tribune., 1919-03-14
Admiral Clennon
To Command Here:
Usher Will Retire
Third District Authority to
Change on April z, When
Officer Who Served on
Russian Commission Is Ga

WASHINGTON, March 13.-Rear Ad-
miral James H. Glennon was assigned
to-day to command the Third Naval
District, with headquarters at New
York, replacing Rear Admiral Nathan
Iel r. Usher, who is soon to retire.
Captain Harry A. Field succeeds Ad-
miral Glennon in charge of the Puget
Sound Navy Yard.
Rear Admiral Samuel S. Robinson,
who has been serving on the Inter-
Allied Naval Armistice Commission,
was detailed as commandant of the
Boston Navy Yard.
Rear Admiral Benton C. Decker was
ordered to take charge OF the Key
West naval station and the Seventh
District.
Rear Admiral Usher will retire from
active service on April Z, reaching the
statutory age limit OF sixty-four years
on that date. He said yesterday that he
plans to return to his home in Pots
dam. N. Y, at that time.
Rear Admiral Glennon represented
the navy in the Root commission that
visited Russia in 1917, after the revo-
luton had overthrown the Czar. 1t
was he who went to Sebastopol when
the sailors of the Black Sea fleet
mutinied and started to kill all it's
officers, including Admiral Kolchak,
present head of the provisional govern
ment in Siberia. Rear Admiral Glennon
addressed the mutineers and succeeded
in saving the lives Of all the officers
remaining at that time, and the sailors
agreed to serve under all the officers
except Kolchak, who was banished.
Rear Admiral Glennon was born
February II, 1857, and still has two
years to serve before reaching the
retirement age. Both he and Rear Ad-
miral Usher served at the battle of
Santiago in 1898, the one as lieu
tenant on the battleship Massachusetts,
and the other as lieutenant in command
of the torpedo boat Ericsson, which
rescued the crew of the stranded Span
ish battleship Viscaya.
Rear Admiral Usher has been in New
York since 1914, first as commandant
OF the Brooklyn Navy Yard, and then
as head Of the Third Naval District,
when that was created at the begin
ming Of 1918.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-14
New York's Tank
Battalion Is Home;
Won Big Honors
''Treat 'Em Roughs'' Aboard
President Wilson, First
Ship to Bring the Inter-
Allied Flag Into Port

The 3O1st Heavy Tank Battalion,
who manned the "tin elephants" which
helped the 9th Division break the
Hindenburg line and continued to push
forward long after Organs men had
gained their objectives, came into port
yesterday on the President Wilson.
Formerly the President Wilson was
the Kaiser Franz Josef of the Austro-
American Line. She is the first ship
to arrive here flying the three barred
inter-Allied flag of hite, blue awnd
white.
The 301st Battalion were the only
Americans in France to take the heavy
tanks into action. They drove them
forward ahead of the 27ths advance
in September and October. When
"O'Ryan's Roughnecks" stopped at the
Selle River on October II, the "Treat
'em Rough" men continued in the fight
and added to their glory at the second
Normal Forest on November a.
Fifty Per Cent Casualties
They did not come out of the fight
unscathed. Nearly SO per cent of
their original number were killed or
wounded. They had forty eight tanks
when they started. Only fourteen bat
tered steel monsters were still fit to
fight when the war ended.
"The 301st Tank Battalion" King
George said to Major General Rocken-
back, chief of the American Tank
Corps, "has done moro to cement
friendly relations between English and
American fighters than any other unit"
Twenty men of the battalion wear
the Disting lished Service Cross. Just
before their departure for America
Major General H. J. Files, of the
British Tank Corps, issued a special
order commencing the unit. He said:
Heavy Losses Didn't Stop Them
"In the field, the 3O1st Battalion
after experiencing heavy casualties in
its first engagement at Bony, which
might have deferred less determined
troops, volunteered for the next action,
in which, as in subsequent ones, it in
ficted heavy casualties upon the enemy
at Brancourt, the Selle and Catillon
81 feel / am voicing the opinion of
all commanders and troops who have
been associated with them, in express
ing sincere regret at the departure of
our American comrades and wishing
them all the good fortune in the fu-
ture"
The President Wilson also brought
the 329th and 330th Light Tank Bat
talions, which, with the 3O1st, made
up the 305th Tank Brigade. The light
tanks had not been in action,
New-York tribune., 1919-03-14

woman. He looked back at Colonel
Smith and laughed.
That's the way!" approved the colo
mel, and the group Of camp officers
laughed and applauded
Father Gets Real Welcome
BY the time the column reached Clin-
ton Road the marching soldiers were
1rlnged with men, women and children.
A pale woman in a blue dress, with
a bundle swathed in white flanncis.
stood on the curb and scrutinized row
after row of men as they swung around
the bend in Clinton Road.
Then she saw the face she was wait
ing Tor. She stepped into the road and
her eyes filled as she held out the
fluffy bundle to tall, straight shoul-
dered sergeant. She had no word Of
greeting; only the bundle--and a smile.
He swallowed hard and flushed. fell
out OF step and looked into two black
soldier father they had never gazed at
before. he stopped for an instant, the
column waycrcd behind him. Then he
marched on, eyes straight ahead and
streaming tears.
The arti1lerymen are quartered in
districts fifteen and sixteen, near the
other 9th men.
Detachments Of the gunners were
going through the sanitary plants at
the rate Of three hundred an hour
shortly after arrival. Camp medical
officers declared the entire unit would
have received the required "nati-cootie"
treatment by 8 o'clock tomorrow
mornment.
BY noon tomorrow half the arti1-
lerymen Will be headed for New York.
on twenty-four hour passes.
There were the usual crowds to-day
In the big Y. w. G. A. Hostess House.
ON tn tho corner of waiting room a
husky doughboy looked up from n
letter.
"Thig makes fellow feel bad. hay
Ing nobody here. You know I'm In the
10Th Infantry, regular army, We're
here permanently. No visitors for us /"
He turned to the letter and gcrawied
the final words.
From your adopted soldier boy,w
"You know" he explained. "this ie
to lady who adopted ma about seven
years ago. OF heF own freq will. too,
! don's know why. She's got sight
kids Of hhr own. She calls me SON
And the youngsters call ma Big Broth
er JACK suppose they really think
Im their brothsr. They don't know
'"Gos, ] wish was in indiansjr
New-York tribune., 1919-03-14
New York Officer
Broke Up Gun Nest;
Awarded War Gross

WASHINGTON, March 1S.--The com
mander in chief, in the name of the
President, has awarded the distin-
gu1shed-service cross to the following
named officers and soldiers for acts
of extraordinary heroism.
Second Lieutenant William T.. Ma1oncy,
5o4th Infantry For extraordinary heroisn
191s- Leading an assault platoon. Lieu
tenant Maloney encountered nest of six
enemy guns, which was pouring out a
deadly fire from three directions. Rushing
the gums IN the immediate front he can
tured them as web taking the crews as
prisoners; and, while thus engaged he was
knocked Unconscious By bursting she'll
frst-aid men. he returned Immediately and
reJoined his platoon and directed operations
until the objectfves were reached Horne
address, t1S West Sixty-third Street, New
York City.
infantry. For extraordinary heroism In ac-
ticn near Fossay, France, July Is 1913
eaptain fiske fearlessly led bis troops in a
counter attack through intense artillery fire.
,,nsplr1ns nis men by his gallant conduct. He
osr nis life while in the performance of this
asr Next Of kin. IL III. Fiske, father.
Crawford. N. J.
Private Michael Rnsne, Company c. 1sJth
t'1ss aahuy- For , extraordinary heroism IN ae-
ton near Villers-sur-Fere. Aisne. France.
suiy o.. lsb- Private EIsane went TO the
xescxe of two wounded 7nen ecver o-os,nd
20 swept BY machine gun fire that two ,nen
.aH recn Killed and one wounded previously
~ te attempt, and eucceeded in Carrying
s1e two wounded nen safely 10 gheifer'
Esxs Esxs o1 Kin. drs. Mary Monahan. sister.
City 1-'''~' ~'e" A"fS
Corporal Michael witowskf. ccronanv G;
5eth infantry. For extraordinary herofsna
IN action near Viicey -sur~Trey. France. Nov
z, 1913. After Corporal Witowsn and fwf,
wounded comrades mad become acparated
from tne1F platoon and were almost entirely
surrounded ~ tho enemy, Corporal 1Yitowski
directed the fire IL his men. Killing and
wounoing several Of the enemy and holdin0
b. b. I. pla'''a- Home address. H'nderbro0k,
Private Eugene Boutwell,, Company X.
Ith Infantry For extraordinary heroisrn ir
aetion near Fossoy, France, July 15, 1913,
Through the heavy artillery preparxt tfon OF
The enemy OF July Is. Private Bothwsl vol
untessed and carried q naessaxe over an
entirely strange route. He successfully conn
pistNd his mission and returned with thu
answer. Hogns address. TenawaDda, NJ. Y.
eeeond Lieutenant Ethsn s. Koon, 18th
Infantry. For extraordinary he1oism in ae-
ton near YDyes, Belgium, Aug. ~, 1918,
Home sddress. Asheyilie. ". G..
P.fvste Ray n. Kennedy, cornpeny 6,
Il3th Infantry. Fox extraordinary Iayoiss,
y a<tjer ueax Hsbeauyil.s, France, Oct, H.
~, 1913. Honps address, DeKaIb. III.
frtysts Herbert 9. Turvsnt;as fdaeqsasd),
GfsnpAnJ g, 1i1th infantry. Fox sxfyaHrdf-
TAfz fssT1isM IN a<tipn near YDraz, BslginYs,
Asg. aa a; 151zs Home addrezs, Winston
New-York tribune., 1919-03-14
Engineers to Parade
Special HI % m e c o ming Fete
Planned for Men of Old 22d

Before the great welcome that New
York will give to the returning 9th
Division on March 25. the 102d Engi-
neers-the old 22d New York-will
have a private Homecoming celebration.
The 102d will return on March "a,
and will spend the night before the
parade in its armory on Washington
Heights. The Defendam Association,
has arranged celebration which will
include a pageant by school children
and civic organizations in Mitchell
Square, through which the 102d will
march.
At the armory an entertainment and
reception will be held.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-14
Crowder Reprimanded,
Says sSHarvey's Weekly"
Provost Marshal General Said
to Have Had Clash With
Chief of Staff March

The copy of bulletin issued by
General Peyton c. March Of the Gen
eral Staff reprimanding Major General
Enoch H. Crowder, Provost Marshal
General, is published in this weeks
issue of "Harvey's Weekly"
Rumors of a clash between March
and Crowder were current last month,
but the War Department denied that
any such disagreement had taken
place.
"Harvey's Weekly" says some one
deliberately misled the public in the
matter and as proof submits the toi.
lowing bulletin which was issued, IT
is said, to every member OF the Cen
eral Staff:
"The Chief of Staff reprinaands the
Provost Marshal General for having
trespassed beyond his authority. be
will revoke certain orders he has
issued and will issue none hereatte,
without authority from the Chief Oh
Staff"
New-York tribune., 1919-03-14
America Brings French
Brides to Adopted Land
Transport Carries Many Happy
Newlyweds Who Courted
During Hostilities

The transport America brought to
port yesterday several brides who met
their husbands in France during the
war. One of these was Mrs. L. O. Dou-
val, the wife of Lieutenant l.. O. Dou-
val, an American who fought with the
44th French Division. Mrs. Douval
was a prisoner for thirty months in
Noyon and was rescued by the man she
recently married when the French re-
took the town.
Lieutenant Ralph de Castro, an athlete
of Amherst College, who Joined the
American air forces when America en-
tered the war, brought home a young
French bride he met near st. Mihiel.
After he had been granted furlough
he brought his wife outside the pier
and, smiling upon his mother who met
him, said:
Mother, here is new daughter for
you"
The women kissed each other and
with Lieutenant de Castro motored to a
hotel in Manhattan.
The other brides were Mrs. j. r. Rob-
inson, whose husband fought with the
156th Engineers, and Mrs. Paul V.
Kelly, whose husband served with
sanitary unit organized in Philadelphia.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-14
Seven Germans Interned
Baron Zglinitzki and Adolph
NeY Sent to Oglethorne

Seven Germans, some Of whom had
sent yesterday to Fort Oglethorpe, Ca,
for lnternmcnt. One Of them was Baron
Paul von ZGlinitzki, broker living at
229 West 105th Street. His father is
said to have been general in the
German army during the war.
Another was Adolph Horny Ney,
chemist onoe IN tho employ Of Thomas
A. Edison. He claims descent from
Marshal Noy. Herman G. A, Socbohm,
secretary and troaourer Of the Bnyer
Chemical Company. and Arthur Wiener,
\ recent witness In the O'Leary trial,
were others.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-14
Boy, Aged III, Shot
Playing ''Hold-Up Men
Brooklyn Lad Probably Fatally
Hurt With Revolver by
Cop,nau;on Aoed Ii
ConpaniOn, Agel

Bernard Moses, eleven years DID, Oh
1921 st. Johns Place, Brooklyn, was
shot and probably fatally injured iss'
night while he was playing "hoid-ap
men" with two companions. pa'i'
Weisberg. thirteen, of 1921 St. John >
Place, who fired the shot, is in cnaiss
of the Children's Society.
According TO David and his brother
Irving, the three boys were pisy'nt
"hold-up men" with pistol that tnes
had obtained somewhere in the WelS
berg homo. Bernard pointed the ~
volver at David and pulled the trigssas,
There was click. and David teli, eSss
for tho moment, but he arose ana az,
manded that he be the hold-up ""'
now, -. -
Hc took tho weapon and aimed u - =
Bernard, There was loud report NV
tho boy dropped, nhot through the n.,iI
He was taken TO Bushwick hosp'.ss q.
where IL ia said that his chance o. ~
covery is slight.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-14
Rotary Club Sees How
Vocational Guidance Work

How to find round pegs for round
holes was demonstrated to the Rotary
Club of New York by DR.. Holmes W.
Merton, of the School Of Vocational
Guidance, at the clubs weekly luncheon
at the Hotel McAlpin yesterday. Dr..
Merton, who reads mems characters bv
their faces, publicly analysed the men.
tai makeup of several members of the
club.
- Nathaniel Nicolai, representing the
New York Rotarians, presented a flag
to II. j. Hallindrake, president Of the
Rotary Club of Sault Ste. Marie,
New-York tribune., 1919-03-14


JOHNSON. Joseph j., corp, 43o Dean
Street, Brooklyn.
=. PIERCE, Henry B.. corp, 1o1 West 1920
Street, New York City.
=. SHATZKY, Julius. 644 East Eleventh
Street, New York City.
Avenue, Brooklyn (prevlously reported NJ .
=, WOLF. John, 6al Eagle Avenue, New
York City.
Wounded Slightly
ALBAN, William H., 393 Kosciusko
Street, Brooklyn
-. ALRANEsE, Charles 81 Hudson Avenue,
cAPUTo. Thomas, 30 Floyd Street,
DIETZ, William F., 7Ss McDonough
GERMAN, George A., 129 South Second
Street. Brooklyn.
LOIKO, Wncienti j., 535 East Twelfth
Street, New York City.
SALERNO, Dominica SO Carroll Street,
Brooklyn.
Sick in Hospital
previously Reported Missing)
F1SCHETTI Anthony, 1877 Gold Street,
Brooklyn.
FULLAM. Harry j., corp, Jamaica,
N. Y.
Returned to Duty
DUNLEAY, Michael, Jersey City, N J..
previously reported Nj.
MCABE, Harry j., 1880 Amsterdam Ave
nue., New York City previously reported
Nj.
ROONEY, William H., Jersey City. N. j.
previously reported d d..
Wounded Severely
Enormously Reported)
SHRIVER, Alfred, lieut., Neao Brighton,
N. Y.
Wounded Undetermined
Enormously Reported)
BONAMASSA, Domenick, 216 West
I've wenty-second Street, New York City.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-14
New ssHardest MetaI'' Found
Discovery in Brazil Said To Be
SuperiOr IN Steel

WASHINGTON, March 1a.-The dis
covery in Sac Paulo, Brazil, Of new
metal, said to be the hardest metal
known to science and superior in
quality to the best steel. is reported
IN official advices from Brazil. Rep
resentatives of the Japanese govern
to purchase a large proportion of the
Brazilian metal for export. The name
given the new metal is zarconium.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-14

ciNen or other causes; Cd w died
(MJ missing; (P) prisoner.
HAPPICH, Peter L.. New Orleans Cd Az.
JAMES, Joe D.. Alexandria Cd D..
PALMER, Charles, New Orleans ID d..
MAINE:
FLETCHER, Richard s., Fairfield % W..
HUNTLEY, Clarence b., RoclSland I'd D.
JUDklNS, Otis W., Orris Island ID d..
MARYLAND:
PETERS, Edward, Baltimore ID d..
MASSACHUSETTS:
MESSER: Ron b.. lieut., Lo1ceU % A Al,
DOHERTY. Walter L., Boston 10 d.
EI1L KELLEHER, Frank J., Crossing Cd D).
KENDALL, Charles b.. Cambridge ID d.
MM,NAMARA. Edward W. Boston ID d.
O,CONNELL, J. A, East Boston ID b.
SNEIDER, Barnet Roxbury * ~ N''
SYLVIA, Frank, New Bedford (W; pre-
viously reported X.
MCHIGAN:
COMPMEY, Ronald c., Menominee ID Az.
TELLER. Ernest, Onsted ID D. ~ -A''
GROVE, Henry j., Bay City OK. pre-
viously reported Dl.
NICHOLS, Frederick H., corp, Ecorse
ROBBINS. Daniel Blaine (K,.
r., VALENTINE, Al Earl A, Battle Creek
7F1rS 77prNG Mart Martin :, A. Grand RAPIDS % D.
BRUsTAD, Clarence w.. croohston
Cd Al.
BEsNER, Samuel, Minneapolis ID D,
MISSISSlPPI:
HOYT, Dave Ittabena ID d..
JONES, Lindsey Bee Lake Cd d.
MORGAN. Ransom H., Baldwin ID D)
MISSOURI:
AXLINE. arthur A.. lieut.. Bethany *
BYRN. Ebert r., WilimathsvilIe ti nIs' % * a}}'
CASHMORE, Walter, Kansas City w.
preyously reported ~.
GREER, Joseph T., Sedalia Cd d..
hodges Flemon. Clinton d D..
JONES, Ira, Parma ID D..
KILI,EN; nLIdEN John r., Fillmore % d..
WaIkER HoHG; Wal5er; ;smss Joplin . Hrn; % D.. w ~
viously reported D w.
ZIEGLER, Harris j., st Louis OK, pre-
viously reported Nd.
MONTANA:
coRKERY Don, Sidney (K; previously
reported w.
- KENNEDY, James R., Hydro ID; pre-
LEZARD, Ray A.. Columbia Falls Cd D).
PULSE, Leonard F., Sykes Cd d..
NEBRASKA:
AVERY: George p. Spauldng ID AZ.
HELLER. Victor, South Omaha Cd D).
PETERSON, Reuben s.. Newman Grove
Cd Al.
NEVADA:
BB0HERTY, Jack F.. Goldheld Cd Az.
RElD, Chester F., Elko (K)
NEW JERSEY:
ANDERSON. II. B., major. Dorer Cd
ARcIoN1, John r., Trenton Cd p).
DE YOUNG, John, Little Falls (W: nre.
viously reported M.
DORM, John. Bound Brook Cd D..
LEOPARDI. Cataldo T.. Millville ID D).
PILklNGTON, Clarence. Underwood (sick
IN hospital; previously reported NJ
NEW YORK:
BLANCHAM, John e.. Troy (M).
BONNEY, George NJ, Potsdam ID D).
CARNEY. Michael f.. Troy (K previous
ly reported w
D'ANGELLA, Peter. Rochester (w).
DOLAN. John P. Buffalo (rcturned to
duty y previously p ey reported K).
=, CARBON Alexander. sgt. Croton-on-the-
Hudson (W; previously reported M.
- rGOFTScHALK, Otto G. w. Loclport
gully, Frederick c., Now Hyde Park
y * pGH41Mx1ss1 sS.ss1 Henry 2, ess.. naalssevn
MATrIIEws, 8, ST., t. fst,a' Kingston (w). " D''
MARKLn, anthony j.. Albany ID D).
MH4PdT MAVRdT Tara,msnd Thsmas H " Trey q d..
OHouRkE, Thomas f., Elmhurst (D D(.
PuLLEN Willard r.. Albany % WI. -
PxxooWWDA Manuel; Syracuse % D).
hHoMERs. Clarence d.. corp. (K, pre-
viousiy reported M.
WILDER. Clarence H., Rochester (Wl.
NORTH CAROLINA,
BLACKWELL, Robert J.. Hurdles MIL
TX previously reportsd NJ
GHooM, John IT,, Kinaton % D,,
EENWMLl., Jenkins, ivnnhoe lk),
New-York tribune., 1919-03-14

CHAPMAN, Lloyd C.. Abbeville % AZ.
DoYAL:- Byron X, Collinsvile ID d..
FARLEY, James, corp. Northport % w
HALL. Rufus, York Cd D..
HAYWOOD, Sterling, Dadeville Cd d..
HICKS, Jov O., Mulga ID d..
FITZGERALD. A. W., Paragould % d..
viously reported W..
MEAST, Norman B., Melville Cd d..
CALIFORNIA:
FITzPATRICK. John f, San Francisco
Cd d..
FoRBEs, F, Eugene F., lone % w.
JOHNSTON. L: q: Hanford Cd D..
MAC DONALD, Roderick w, Salada
ROSECRANS, Charles F., Crescent City
CIV; previously reported K).
CoLoRADo:
BESGROVE. Ollie E., Cedaredge (K).
GOULD. VIM. P, Pagosa Springs ID AZ.
WILSON, Ralph, Paonia Cd w.
BRANpoflN1. vincenuo, New Haven
BUTLER, James R., Hartford (returned
to duty, previously reported Nj.
noc,oa CoNTl. Il, Albert Derby (w' previously re-
CUNNINGHAM, Niles F.. Croton (sick in
hospital. previously reported M.
D'ALVI. Carmine, South Norwalk (M).
FAST, Harry, New Haven tx, previously
HYATT: ATT, George w.. corp. Danbury % w
hospital previously reported NY.
WALPOLE, William F., New Haven Cd D.
DUcKwoRTH, Robert L., Live Oak % D).
GEORGIA.:
BARNES, John F., Hawkinsville % D).
Hall. Joseph A., Sylvester Cd D..
HUGHES, Harvey, Swan Cd D..
HOARD, Walter, Griffin (erroneously re.
X souTHERLAND, Thomas O., cedartown
% w.
ILLINOIS:
ARANAUsKA. Joe ", Chicago wv. prey.
iously reported D w.
BUNDY, Arthur E., Springfield % w.
BRUEGGEMANN. Herman. steelevile
BROWN Fred w, Cora City TX, previous
FLAHERTY, Francis D.. Ladd % D).
GAUSpEN; 6 UiI EN- Frank rank l.. Chicago ID y:
KAYERT, William A.. Chicago ID d,
LINDBLADE, Clarence A., Rockford
M1GIEK. MIC EK John John w.. Chicago q D.
INDIANA:
AlAIIAJp GcTIlcy, Linton I'd D).
MENESTRINA. Cyrila, West Terre Haute
HUMPHREY. Oliver E., 1ndianspolI.
QUICK, Christopher. corydon (return.d
ROBERTS, Ralph VI, Eaton (erroneon.ly
+ePszffS peHGL2. Z vi Chester E.. ST.. Evansville
" WOOD. &; Russell H., Fort w.yn. % w.
GysrArsoN. chor.e. L.. lieut.. Boon.
y ASovhn. g S}h Charles e.. Steamboat Rock
PrEEgp1EMRsoM, rEg 1MaS;HI, ETn Ernest. Cherokee q D).
bTRlNGFELLOW. Harmon r.. Oskaloosn
sTuBBs. Roscoe H.. Hedrlck ID, pre-
viously reported M.
TEMPUS, Peter r.. Independence Nv,
previously reported M.
KANSAS,
ANDERsoN. Harry g.. pnols ID A..
BOWLING, Joseph, Wakefield ID A).
LEMMiE Fred H., Allen u W. pre-.
;f MofkalS, aig'i'sS Dssia y" H.. KAn... City % D..
Nfs5SSs' SSS$SS%SIs }ss,s. O., nsysssss~. % ~,
Ho1noS, Dan, Manr,o.h Cave % D..
NOm,. yAfnes, Mindlasbof0 (k, previously
reported MI,
sMIrH. Martin Maysyiils ID ~.
;, AIRxAHnhR. ysrsy, rat. Nv, previous
iy r9ported K),
4SDRss9NN A4SSDDERRsss99NN g,'4u u.:, all,|.r Y.,s @ g,n
G16LEY ossss,,, A., tiisogga 1ii'agg Is *. " D'
0hEdolRE, joseph A., Franklin (Df pre-.
9aSsspSH jimmls, sicily Island % D..
New-York tribune., 1919-03-14
Casualty List

WASHINGTON, March 13The casualty list made public by
War Department the of 1928
men, OF these IA killed action 21 died from wounds
accident
of disease 38 undetermined
slightly, and missing in action.