davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-20

Gen. Dickman has ordered that faith
be kept with the Mexican bandits
that the full amount Of the ransom
promised be paid. It may not be easy
to get in touch with them, for pre-
sumably, as soon as their prisoner rode
away they skipped in the opposite di-
rection.
But the order is right. 1t does not
eondone the hold-up. nor discourage
pursuit of the bandits, nor grant i'm
munity to them in ease of their cap
ture. Capturing them is the best way
to get the money back; and then they
can be properly punished.
julius Caesar had an experience
which bears on this matter. When
quite a young man, and still student,
he was captured by pirates and held
for ransom. He dispatched friends to
raise the money, and they returned
with it. As soon as released, Caesar
objected a few ships, pursued and
overlook the pirates, got his money
back, and put them to death. He was
a very resourceful individual in deal
ing with all sorts of men.
Our troubles in Mexico have been,
are now, and, while they continue, will
be, with the bandit class. The pro-
tracted turbulence in the country has
encouraged the growth Of that class;
and its members Is . rule hate Ameri-
cans, and, whenever possible, prey on
them.
But the responsibility for the ban
ditry rests with those 'ehigher up"
The authorities have not shown enter
prise in dealing with bandits. They
have not hunted them diligently.
Their activities have been intermit-
tent. Zapata fiourishsd for mere than
a decade within gunshot Of Mexico
City, while Villa has been riding Al
most at his pleasure all over northern
Mexico. Quite recently, but for
American Intervention he would have
captured Juarez.
The excuses offered by the Mexican
authorities have not excused. With
knowledge that foreigners residing in
the country and contributing to the
country's developuasnt were special oh
jects Of attack, they shsuld have en-
erted their full power toward afford
ing the proper security. Foreign eapi-
tai and its owners and directors have
done 90 much fer MEXICO, and Mex
ico's future rests so much on making
the country inviting and safe for for
eign investments, nothing should have
been neglected in the way Of showing
true hospitality.
But the opposite course has been
pursued. Both the sutherities and the
bandits have discouraged all such
sources Of help, and made Mexico IN
undesirable country for men Of means.
with large sxpsIience in large sfEairA
seeking a new field Of operation and
able to cultivate It.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-20
Daylight-Saving Repeal.

With the Senate again voting over
whelmingly in favor of repeal of the
daylightsaving law, following yes
terday's action by the House in voting
TO pass the repeal bill over the Presi-
dents veto, the end Of the system of
elock-changing next October is assured.
The vote in the House was according to
general expectation. Previous failure
TO pass the bill over the veto vas At
4ributed to the urgency of getting &C.
tisa On the appropriation bill, to which
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-20

Mexican bandits do not hesitate to
add an occasional ransom to the AZ
ready heavy expense account attached
to this country's airplane enterprises.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-20

Lloyd George announces that Eng
land faces ruin unless production is
vigorously carried forward. A dash OF
intelligent pessinism introduced at the
psychological moment Is An exceed
ingly valuable nstionAl asset.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-20

The argument still goes on as to
whether the cost Of living is pushing
up the pay rolls or the pay rolls are
pushing up the cost Of living.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-20

The heavy increase Of cost an
nounced for collars and neckties con-
stitutes about the only extant argu-
ment for a revival Of populism.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-20

The most remarkable thing about
bolshevism in Russia is that Lenin
should have continued 50 long in q
position to make it reliable revenue
producer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-20

With the theaAsrs - we'll ~ the
cabarets closed, NO time could have
been selected for . railway strike in
New York that would cause less incon-
venience to the gay ifs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-20

The extremely short working days
demanded by some Of the nations in
dustrious citizenship would indicate
that the desire to develop . good game
Of golf has reached them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-20

The section of Chicago which was hit
by a. blimp has its doubts about
whether an airship may not be CLASH
fed as an effective weapon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-20

Moonshiners who sell poison are put
ting forward one Of the most power
full arguments possible for individual
respect for prohibition law.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-20

Literary critics who dolefally assert
that this generation has NO poets
should pause and read some portions Of
the Plumb plan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-20

No amount Of daylight saving will
avert the necessity of q vast consump-
tien Of midnight oil by American
craftsmanship.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-20

Occasionally q strike is 80 quickly
settled that the impression arises that
with q little reasonable foresight it
need never have occurred.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-20

Bella Kun is making the not un-
familiar seciaistic struggle to retire
from business with large personal
fortune.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-20
Women's soc Gauze
Vests at Zlc

Women's Fine Ribbed Gauze
! NeSts. tapped neck and arms: low
neck and sleeveless Sizes SO to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-20

Rechristening Demanded.
"And they call that stuff moon
shinel" exclaimed the man who was
more inquisitive than wise.
THAT'S the name it goes by in these
hills"
"You ought to rechristen it. It
tastes like bottled sunstroke."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-20
Self-Centered.

Self-Centered.
A barnacle grew on vessel at sea.
His hold he would never let slip.
He sailed right along in perpetual glee,
For he thought he was running the
ship.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-20
Extenporizing.

"That meeting Of actors led to some
confused discussion"
EYES," replied Mr.. Stormington
Barnes. ."After all, it is best to call
in an author now and then to help
out with the dialogue"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-20
1omen's $500 Night
gowns. Sl.6O

Women's Fine Soft-finish Main
sock Nightgowns, low neck and
high neck models. trimmed with
dainty embroidery and shirrings:
short sleeves and sleeveless
styles; also of pink windsor crepe
and batiste. Large assortment
of charming effects.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-20
W0men's Handker=
chiefs, Special at 12c

Women's Colored Dimity Hand
kerchiefs, white with dainty COL
ored corded effects. with hem.
stitched borders; also white hem.
stitched lawn, good sheer quality
and linen finish.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-20
Women's 75c Union
Suits at ACC

women's Princess May Union
Suits. low neck and sleereless:
band tops: loose. tight and fun
lace trimmed styles. Only .
limited quantity, 4Sc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-20
SHOOTING STARS.

Down to Personalities.
fsWhat's the rowf"
1.-TWO profiteers have just met and
each is telling the other few things
shout the way he overcharges."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-20
Solaes In Solitude.

"What's the idea of sitting in the
barn here all by yourselfp
"Well," answered Farmer Corntossel.
off the summer boarders aren't playin'
jazz on the phonograph they're quar-
relin' over the league Of nations, so
I'm ingerin' out here with the cattle
and restin' my mind"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-20
Mems Underwear, 69c

Mems Balbriggan Underwear,
seconds of famous Lawrence Mills
brand; short sleeve shirts and
full length drawers; broken sizes.
Worth 500 garment.-First
Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-20
Extra Size Drawers,
S1.50

Women's Extra Size Muslin
Drawers, fitted waistband, adj
Unstable buttonholes; neatly
trimmed rufi1es; all sizes.-Third
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-20
Ripple Sweaters,
$lZ.OO :.

New Ripple Sweaters with tux
edo collars and slip-on models
without collars. In American
beauty, purple, turquoise and
peacock.-ThtFd Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-20

Words, 0ue No Music.
What's the use Of birds that singf
What's the good Of breezeai
Striving cheerfully to bring
Some Light strain that pleasesi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-20
$3.50 and So Summer
Curtains. $1.95

Snowflake and Gre n a d n
Weave Summer Curtains, IN and
IN yards long, full widths.
Ecru and brown grounds. with
green. blue, rose and brown
stripes. Also curtain sets. con-
sisting of valance and two cur
tains, ecru or green grounds
Fourth FIO0R.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-20
SOC COngO1eum
Runner, SIC Yard

Congoleum Runner, for halls.
stairs and crackers through
rooms; "a inches wide; green or
brown colorings. with red or tan
borders; cut from full rolls
Fourth Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-20
Extra Size Night
gowns, $1.50

Women's Extra Size Night
gowns, slip-over styles. with low
neck and short sleeves; good
quality nainsook; trimmed with
neat embroidery edgings and
ribbons: full cut sizes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-20
Pure Silk Hose. $1.08

Women's Pure Silk Hose, full
fashioned; high spliced heel and
toe; in black, white, cordovan.
Russian calf, gold. pink and
other wanted shades.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-20

Everybody's in . mood
0aly Ter osstiens
That discuss the price Of food
O. he laasua es .atieasi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-20

$2.25 Fancy Silks,
$l.80
36-inch Stripe and Plaid Silks,
including satin messaline, taffeta
and surah; large assortment of
color combinations.-Ffr Floor.
$500 Peau de Cygne
$500
36-inch Black Peau de Cygne,
heavy rich satin face grade, for
making handsome street and
evening costumes-First Floor.
69c C0lored Poplins,
acc
36-inch Colored Poplins, a
heavy firm quality. in Copen-
hagen. lavender, pink, tan, re-
soda and black.-First Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-20
Children's Stamped
Dresses. 48c,
Children's SOC Socks,

Children's Socks. pretty, fancy
rolled tops, in various colors-
First Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-20
Infants Soc Gauze
Shirts at 30c

Infants Little Princess" GAUGE
Cotton Shirts, high neck and
long sleeves. high neck and short
sleeves. Dutch neck and short
sleeves.
First Floor Underwear Sec
tiOna 1 and 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-20
Mems Pajamas, $l.70

Mems Tuxedo Pa,amas. OF fine
cloth: stripes and plain colors:
perfect quality. All sizes.-Fi1st
Floor.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-13
Raritan Arsenal Blast
Kills One, Hurts Several
Captured German Shell Fuses
Explode When Handler
Drops Box

BONHAMTOWN, N. j.. Sept. 12.--
One man was killed, one severely
injured and several hurt here to- day
in an explosion Of German ammunition
which was being unloaded from barges
to freight cars at the Raritan arsenal
on the Rartan River.
A crew of forty men were carrying
boxes Of fuses for highly explosive
shells that had been captured from the
Germans and brought 60 this country
by transport. One Of the men. although
warned that the boxes should be
handled carefully, dropped his box,
which exploded. He died before he
could be removed to a hospital.
On August 4 an explosion at this
place killed ten men and injured sew
cral others. An investigation of the
ordnance department laid the blame
to carelessness.
The casualties in to-day's explosion
are: c. CosleNis, 20 years old. Of Bon
hamtown, killed; Joseph Niles, coored
81, ST. Fulton Street, Woodbridge. scri-
Gus condition.; Nicholas Nihalvo, 25
South River; Martin Yackalin, 81, of
225 Huntington Street. Perth Amboy
James Harper, colored, Dunham Ave
nue., Metuchen; Casper lrcino, SO, Of
1T Andic Street New Brunswick; F.;
Joseph N. Shirley, 4S, of 40 Church
Street, New Brunswick, and James
Powers, SO, of Is Silver Lake Avenue
New Brunswick, injured.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-13
Candidates Address Women
McCook and La CuartIia Talk
Before Republ;cans

Philip J. McCook, Republican candi-
date for the Supreme Court, and Rep
resentative Fiorello H. La Guardia.
Republican candidate for President Of
the Board of Aldermen, yesterday ad-
dressed the annual meeting of the As
sociated Women Leaders Of the Re-
publican County Committee, at l15
West Fortieth Street. Thee women re-
elected Miss Helen Varick Boswell,
chairman. The women leaders present.
were:
lst Assembly District, Anna Marsel
and Madalne Bergonic; I'd, Mary
Jacobson; 3D., Agnes c. Cloud. Mrs.
Agnes Schewle andn Jessie Steilen;
4th. Tessie Cutler; 5th, Mrs William
Wilson; 6tn, Mrs. Samuel S. kocnig;
7th, Mary Newton; Sth, Mrs. Frederick
L. Marshall, 9Th. Mrs Catherine T.
Hammer; 10th. Mrs. Olive S. Gabriel;
nth, Mrs W. L. Wilkinson, 18th Eliza
zeth Cudmore. Lillian Mischief and
Emily Bennett, 18th, Adee NJ. Erb;
l4th, Caroline Koclik; 18th, Mrs. John
H. lselin; 10th, Mrs Elizabeth Coee
18th, Anna Liepowitz and Edith Schach-
ter; 18th, Mrs. Elizabeth Pierce and
Anna p. Levy; 10Th, Clara Spylex;
10th. Gertrude NJ. Taatfe; 22d, Harri ct
&. Torritt andn Mrs. NJ. Logan; 23d,
Mrs. Myrta n. Hanford.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-13
Baron Echizaemon Nlorils,lira
Founder of japanese Goods
Concern Dies in Toxic

Baron Ichizaemon Morimura. eighty
the founder of Mormura Brothers,
dealers in Japanese goods, with branch
Offices at 65 West Twentythird Street
and in other parts of the world, died
last Thursday at his home in Toxic, ac-
cordng TO cable message received
yesterday by business associates.
Baron Morimura was one OF the fore
most traders of Japan. lie was made
a baron in recognition of his efforts
to promote commerce in Japan and en-
courage cordial relations between that
country and the United States Born
in Toxic, he engaged in the export and
import business in early life, and, af-
ter great hardships. accumulated a
large fortune and built up an i'm
mense world business. When the Bank
of Japan was founded in 1882 he be-
came its manager, holding that posi-
tion for eighteen years, and III 1900
Baron Mormura was made a director
in that bank He was the representa-
tive member of the Morimura Bank and
adviser of the Fuji Paper Manufacture
inC Company and the Full Gas Spin
ming Company. of Japan. Baron Morn
mura was decorated with the Fourth
Order Of Merit for his services in the
Russo Japanese War.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-13
Professor George Gun'on
Social Economics ExpcrE Sue.
cumbs After Long Illness

George GuntOn, sevcnty-four, prolcs-
sor of social economies and personal
adviser to President Mckinley, Gov
crnor Whitman and George Vanderbilt
on that subject, died Thursday IN
Bellevue Hospital after a long illness.
Professor Gunton was born in Cam
bridgeshire, England. lie made stir
in English labor circles in his younger
days. His first book, "Wealth and
Progress" was published in this coun-
try in 1874. Until 1880 he was an edi-
torial writer on economic subjects, and
after that he devoted himself entirely
10 scientific sociological work. In 1890
he became president OF the Institute OF
Social Economics.
For many years he conducted special
classes in this city in social economies.
Professor Gunton was a bitter oppo-
nent of the league Of nations, and re-
Gently wrot a magazine article called
"Amcricanism and the League of Ma
tions."
Professor Gunton is survived by two
sons. Matthew Gunton, of New Castle,
PENN and William Gunton, Of Toronto,
Can. and one daughter, Louise Gunton,
of Washington. Funeral services VIII
be held this afternoon at o'clock at
the Campbell Funeral Church.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-13
Sees Friend Die; Succumbs
Undertaken Collapses After
Priests Sudden Death

BAYONNE, n. j., Sept. 10 The Rev
Peter Z. Reilly, pastor of ST Marys
Roman Catholic Church here died sud
denly in the rectory of the church at
20 o'clock last night. His lifelong
friend, John f. Dooiey, of 552 Broad
way Bayonne, was with him when he
died, and the shock of his friends
death caused Mr.. Dooley's own death
twenty minutes later. Both deaths
were due to heart disease. Mr.. Dooley
had been i'll for long time.
Father Reilly was born in Lamberts
Vile, n. j., and studied theology at
st. Charles College, Endcott, Nd. He
attended st. Mary's Seminary, Balti-
more. He was ordained in 1894
Last July Father Reilly celebrat-
ed his twenty fifth anniversary as
priest and was presented with q
purse of $4,000. which he devoted
to the erection of school. He is
survived by two sisters.
Mr.. Dooley was an undertaken and
is survived by his widow and two
daughters
New-York tribune., 1919-09-13
Blasco Ibanez Achieves Greatness
Mare Nostrum Novel Powerful
In It's Scope and Naked Realism

ing than anything we have ever read
describing Natures wonders. And
what at first seems a diversion from
the story theme in order that man
himself enthralled with fish may show
the reader why is in reality stupen-
dous and daring method Of gathering
his theme to a climax.
The book contains passage after pas
sage wherein are mingled legend, sci
ence, history and nature lore. al welded
into a chain that moves the wheels of
a story stripped of useless impedim nta.
The narrative takes Ulysses from his
first sea experience as an officer on d
small trade vessel to the climax of
all his childhood dreams as master of
his own ship. Tempted through a
mad infatuation for a German woman.
whose cold beauty and directed pas
sion are used to win him to assist the
Hun, he fails into scheme to supply
with Gil the German super submarines.
How he came TO see the frightful
enormity of the crime in which he
participated, what terrible penalty he
paid, how he finally fought against his
weaknesses and achieved a splendid
atonement, mark the steps by which
the author heaps incident and charac-
ter into q massive achievement Of
realistic writing.
There are, Of course, pages marked
by an unAshamed transcription Of
human relationships and passion which
characterizes the work Of southern
Europeans. But never does the hand
ling of such facts become crude, and
weakness is never made attractive.
Among other important charac-
ters in the book who deserve mention
are Caragol, the old ships cook, and
Toni, the mate. who followed his mas
ter with blind obedience until that
moment when the proposition of load
ing oil for the gray submarines was
broached. Toni had been a man Of
few words always. He wasted none
then.
"No," he said, "No" and nothing
could change his mind. He had always
been a republican and against kings,
and he'd have no part in helping the
Kaiser.
The book inspires a eulogy. 1t Is
comparable to nothing we have ever
read Of the sea, and as novel it is
tremendous. Our one adverse criticism
on the book is that it has too long an
introduction. With the exception Of the
incompara bic description of The Triton,
the first tifty-seven pages contain much
that is dull. From then on, however, the
story moves with breathless velocity.
n NJ
New-York tribune., 1919-09-13
Thousands of Miners
At Mitchell Funeral
Many Branches of Labor Rep
resented Among Mourners
at Scranton

SCRANTON, Penn, Sept. 12-The flu
neral Of John Mitchell. labor leader
and former chairman of the New York
State Industrial Commission, was held
from St Peters Cathedral to-day.
A solemn high requiem mass was
celebrated by the Rev. John j. Curran,
Of Wilkes Barre, Penn, who was ~or
many years personal friend of Mr..
MITCHELL The Rev. 7. j. Comcrford,
Of Archibald, Penn, who received Mr..
Mitchell into the Catholic faith by bap-
tisn, was deacon. The Rev. j. j. Nc
Cabe, of Mount Vernon, II. Y, in whose
church Mr.. Mitchell worshipped, was
sub-deacon. The absolution was pro
nornced by Bishop lIoban, who also
delivered the sermon.
The funeral was attended by thou
sands, representing mine workers. OPP
orators, railroad workers and labor
leaders Representatives. Of the miners
came from Cleveland, where their ma
tional convention is in session.
The procession to the cemetery was
made up of thousands of men and
women, including mine workers from
the whole valley. The New York In
dustrial Commission, OF which Mr.
Mitchell was chairman, was repre-
scented,
New-York tribune., 1919-09-13
Asks Rand School Hearing
Attorney General W Would Reopen
Case Dropped Last July

Justice Finch yesterday reserved de-
cision on the application Of the State
Attorney General to reopen the default
taken July 81, when the Attorney Gen
eral was not ready to proceed with his
motion for the revocation of the Rand
Schools charter
Yesterday !. NJ. Sackin, attorney Of
record for the school, said Samuel
untermyer and S. John Block, trial
counsel, were i'll and unable to be in
court. Justice Finch insisted that the
case go on, saying that Mr. Sackin
was sufficiently convcrsant with the
case to argue it himself, which the
lawyer refused to do.
Detective Sergeant Charles B.
NooNan testified that man named
Rabh, who was to be one OF the prin-
cipal witnesses for the state, had dis
appeared from his home, in Xenia.
Ohio.
The Rand School was raided bv the
Lusk Committee for evidence of Boil
shevik propaganda and was the sub
lect of investigation by the commit
tee.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-13
"A. f.. F. Casualties
Now Total 29l,839;
~334,568 We're Killed
-1Nr
Revision Shows 1868
Deaths From Disease in
Army Abroad: 2l4,373
Soldiers Wounded in Ac-
iion Before .Armisiice

WASHINGTON. Sept. The follow
irg casualties are reported by the COM
mandng general of the American En-
pedltionary Forces:
Killed in action. .: died from accident
and other CAUSES. g died Of disease, : {.
wounded severely, l2; wounded (dogrec
undcterinined). -, wounded slightly. u;
total. a5.
Total number Of casualties to date.
not including those reported above:
Killed in action tucluding $50 at seaN g.
S4fss. died from wounds. i3 957, died
Of disease % So died from accident and
other causes 5.2si. wounded in action
tover 81 per cen; ret1rneG). .lf.S7S. miss
ing in action (not including peisonors re-
leased and tetdt ned). :. total to date.
39l. $50.
Those in to-eiay's list from New York
and vicinity are:
DIED FROM ACCIDENT AND OTHER
Privates-Mason. Ernest Charlton. 1891
Anthony Avenue, Eew York; TerW tlll sex
John E. MiddIctowr, \. Y.
WOUNDED SEVERELY
Privates --Staceski. Brony sisio. South
Jamaica ~ Y.
BerAenblit. Morris, 5sl Bushwick Ave-
nue.. BROOKLYN
WOUNDED DEGREE UNDETERAlNED)
Priva,es-Poakeart. George 5s5 Eas,
Seventeenth Street New York.
Archi George Norwich, \. Y
Berger, Irving, oss Prospect Avenue.
New York.
WOUNDED SLIGHTLY
Privates-Whits Charles W. Valhalla
N. Y.
Bahr Carl. New Brunswick. ~ ].
Arens. John. Nandervolt Place, Brook
!yn
witheren. Charles w. westons Mills.
y. Y.
CURRENT CASUALTIES
DIED FROM ACCIDENT AND OTHER
CAUSES
Priva tcs-Catalano Salvatore. SOS Myr-
tie Avenue. Brooklyn.
Hall William j, 4s Nonotuck Street
Brooklyn.
CHANGES IN STATUS
The following cabled corrections are
issued as an appendix TO the regular cas-
ualty lists:
ERRONEOUSLY REPORTED WOUNDED
SLIGHTLY
Private-white. Charles. 269s Decatur
Avenue. Brooklyn
RETURNED TO DUTY. PREVIOUSLY
REPORTED DIED
Private-Muller. George. 100 East Forty
NTH Street. New York.