davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-12-30
PLEASANT PLAINS

Mrs. Ralph Seguine and children,
of Hartford, Conn, are spending the
holidays with her sisters.
Mr.. and 's~s. William Bolton, OF
Manhattan, ave been visiting at
Prince Bay over the Weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Clark enter
tanned over the holiday her father,
DR.. w. H. Blocker, and her two sis
ters. Misses Anna l. and Berdella
Blocker, Of Brooklyn, Mrs. S: L,
Smith and Miss May Griffin of Eliza
beth.
of Newark, spent the Christmas holi-
day With her mother, Mrs. Adam Es-
selborn.
Mrs. william Mersereau Is recov-
ering after a recent operation at the
Staten Island hospital.
An interesting program has been
for the Christmas tree cell
ebration of st. Marks Sunday school
that will be held at the church to-
night.
Jr. o. U. A. M, was held last night
at Amicitia hall.
Molly Stark Council, Daughters of
America, will be held tonight.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-12-30
MATAWAN

All arrangements were completed
last night at the meeting of the dance
committee of the local post of the
American Legion for the big Legion
dance to be held tomorrow night in
the high school parlors. The dance
will be the first of several affairs held
by the local post.
William G. Bedle, Jr., is confined to
his home in Broad street by illness.
Thomas Magee and his daughter
Mrs. Daisy Bemberry were the recent
guests of their relatives in Philadel-
phia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Major w. Wicker
spent Christmas in Philadelphia as the
guests Of Mrs. Wtcker's brother, John
Ingram.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-12-30
CANTATA GIVEN AT
kEYPORT CHURCH
By Special Correspondent.

KEYPORT, Dec. 80-The choir of
the First Baptist church and the
members Of the Choral Union pre-
sented an excellent program of music
in the Baptist church Sunday after
noon at $3.50 o'clock when the canta-
ia, The shepherd King" was pre-
scented. The soloists of the occasion
We're Mrs. A. b. Pyott, soprano; Miss
Mildred Sheldon, contralto; George
Birch, Jr., bass; Miss Evelyn Bedle,
pianist; Kenneth Hand, violinist, and
George Nj. Collins, organist and d.
rector.
Preceding the cantata, which was
we'll sung, q short musical program
was given including piano, organ and
violin selections. organ solos INC an
thems. A good sized congregation
was present to enjoy the program Of
music which was excellentIy present
ed under the direction of George NJ.
Collins, who has organized and di-
reefs the Choral Union.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-12-30
TWO JUDGMENTS RENDERED
BIZ STAFF Correspondent.

BIZ STAFF Correspondent.
NEW BRUNSWICK, Dec. S0.-In.
district court here yesterday Judge
Freeman Woodbridge gave judgement
to Arthur G.. Balm for $161.80 against
Joseph Levy, of Roosevelt
This action vas brought by the
plaintiff for goods sold and which had
not been paid for.
The national bank of New Jersey
was awarded $146.19 on a promissory
note signed by Leo Kahmme of Wood
bridge township and collected by john
Watson of New Brunswick.
The amount involved was an insur-
ance premium paid by Mr.. Kahmme to
protect the plaintiff, who held a mort
gage IN property owned by him.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-12-30
WILL GIVE PLAY
AT SOUTH AMEOY
BIZ Special Correspondent.

By Special Correspondent.
SOUTH AMBOY, Dec. 30.-Tomor-
row night, the Sacred Heart Dramatic
Association will present at Sacred
Heart Hall, a five act drama entitled.
The Bandits Conversion" The cast
includes. the Misses Agnes Tomaszen-
ski, Margaret Kubisiak. Valera Wit
kowski, and Messrs. Albert Tomas
zenski, William Harada. Bernard
Kubisiak, John v. Krzykowsli, Fran
els Krzykowski, John s. Tomaszewski,
John j. K~rzyzowski, julius Kubisiak,
Stanley Zalewski and Joseph Szaro.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-12-30
PUSH WORK FOR 1920
CENSUS TAKING

By Special Correspondent.
SOUTH AMBOY, Dec. 30.--Super-
visor of Census Frances p. Coan is
now busy sending out final confirma-
tons of appointment and commissions
for enumerators for the nationwide
enumeration which will start on jan
uary second. So burdensome has been
the work the past few weeks that he
has had to have assistance, his
brother Patrick, now acting In the
capacity of assistant to the super
visor.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-12-30
SOUTH AMBOY

Joseph Dooling. formerly of this
city, but at the present a member of
Uncle Sans naval forces yesterday
returned to his ship at Newport, r. I.
Dooling, for the past few months has
been in training at that naval base,
but has been recently transferred to q
mar o war and expects % to leave
for Cuba.
Rufus Simmons has returned to
his military post after spending
Christmas vacation and the weekend
with his mother in South Amboy.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-12-30
DELAY IN BUILDING
PUMPING STATION

By Special Correspondent.
KEYPORT. Dec. 30-Work on the
erection of the pumping station for
the new water works is held up at the
present time owing to the failure OF
the structural steel workers falling to
return to this city and straighten up
some of their work. The contractor
has been busy the past few weeks
unloading iron pipe and distributing
it about the city SO as to be ready
to break ground and lay it at the first
signs OF spring.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-12-30
"CALICo HOP" FOR
WOODBRIDGE CHURCH
WOODBRIDGE

WOODBRIDGE, Dec. 30.-The
Rosary Society of st. James church
will give a calico hop" al the Col
umbia Club tomorrow night. There
will be several attractions including
an old fashioned dance and a prize
waltz. Two door prizes will also be
issued. The committee headed by Miss
Jane Flanagan, Is working hard to
make 1t q success. In view of the fact
that the dance is being held for a
benefit it Is expected that a large
crowd will turn out.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-12-30
HARRY ARENSON ELECTED
NOBLE GRAND OF ODD FELLOWS
Sy Special Correspondent.

TOTTEN VILE, Dec. 3O.---Harry
sArenson was elected noble grand of
Sently Lodge. No. $40 Odd Fellows at
che annual election that was held last
Hight at Odd Fellows hall. Mr.. Aren-
son will succeed Horace Vaughan as
head OF the lodge at the installation
that will be held on Monday night
January 5. The other officers named
aDere vice grand, David E. Ryder; re-
eording secretary, Alexander Camp
BELL; financial secretary, James Cope
land and treasurer, Charles Knudson.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-12-30
SOUTH BAPTIST CHURCH
CHRISTMAS TREE
BIZ Special Correspondent.

-TV VFUVIWF TTtopUVU6Wt.
TOTTENvILLE, Dec. 30.-The an
nual Christmas celebration of the
South Baptist Sunday school was held
at the church last night with a varied
program that consisted of vocal and
instrumental music and Rotations.
Following the program the gifts to
the children were distributed. There
were many members of the church
and congregation present. The pro-
gram that was arranged by the teach
ers was one Of the best prepared by
them,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-12-30
CHANGE IN DATE
OF CIRCUIT COURT
By STAFF Correspondent.

BIZ STAFF Correspondent.
NEW BRUNSWICK, Dec. 30-In a
letter to County Clerk Bernard Nj.
Cannon. Judge Frank T. Lloyd, of the
Camden Circuit Court, has advised
of a change In the time when he will
sit in New Brunswick. The original
schedule called for circuit court here
February .. which has now been
changed to February 16.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-12-30
Seek Sophie Frtedman.

The Home Service Section of the
Perth Amboy chapter of the American
Red Cross is endeavoring to locate a
Sophie Friedman, formerly of 81 Lee
avenue, Bridgeport, Conn. She is re-
ported to be living in this city. It Is
requested that she personally or any
person knowing the whereabouts OF
said person call at once at 101 Smith
street.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-12-30
HE ENDED KIDNEY TROUBLE

HOW HE ENDED KIDNEY TROUBLE
IT had a severe attack OF kidney
trouble and for three weeks could not
get out of doors and scarcely out Of
bed" writes c. e. Brewer. Village
Springs, Ala. could not bend over at
all without the most excruciating palms.
purchased a bottle of Foley Kidney
Pills. Was relieved after first few
doses and continued their use until
completely cured. I consider Foley
kidney pills the best kidney remedy
In the world. No occurrences of my
trouble" Barnskov q Pete.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-12-30
AvENEL FiREMEN
TO HAVE DANCE
By Special Correspondent.

By Special Correspondent.
WOODBRIDGE, Dec. 30-The
Avenel Fire Company No l dance
which will be held tomorrow night,
will be the first affair of its kind to
be staged in the new building. The
music for the occasion will be fur
nished by by Fred O'Brlen's orches-
ira from Perth Amboy. Many are
expected to attend.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-12-30
Frank G.. Ramberg,

WOODBRIDGE, Dec. s0.-Frank
@. Ramberg, t~hirty-eight years old,
died at 1880 o'clock. after a lingering
illness at his home in Woodbridge
Road. this city. Mesides his wife,
Sophie, he is survived by three bro
theirs and two sisters, Charles and
John and Mrs. Ed. Gloff, of this city
and Mrs. Theo Kath, of Woodbridge.
he was active in the Camp So w. o.
w, of Woodbridge and Court wood
bridge 1. o. o. f. The funeral services
will be held in st. James hurch In
Woodbridge Friday at 10 A. NJ. IN
'terment In St James cemetery.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-12-30

VALENTINE-Robert M. In his sntb
year. on December 2s at his resI-
denee, Woodbridge, n. j. Services on
Wednesday, December 81 at p. N.
at his home: Kindly omit flowers,
11S23-12-29-2G
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-12-30
Camp on Tenesas Bayou,
Oct. 6. 1907

DARLING ETHEL;
Here we are In camp 1t Is very
picturesque, and as comfortable as
possible. we have a big fly tent for
the horses: the hounds sleep with
them, or with the donkeys! There Is
a white hunter. Ben Lily, who has
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-03-22
2,253Y ANKS land
INNEW YORK TODAY

NEW YORK. March 22.-Bringing
back 2.253 American soldiers the
transport Louisville, from Brest dock
ed here today AT pier No. /, Hoboken.
Four other transports are due to ar
rive before nightfaH. They are the
Argentina, from Marseilles, with 1875
men; the Francesca. from MarseiIles,
with 9S3 men; the Zacapa, from Bor-
deaux, with 1O7 men, and the Culgoa,
from Brest. with 1O4 men.
Aboard the Louisville were the
148th infantry detachment, thirteen
officers and S25 men: the Eleventh
air service construction company
three officers and 215 men: surgical
units numbers 100, 1O1, 1O3; casual
companies numbers 375, Ohio; $40,
Texas; zoe, Massachusetts; 1922,
Louisiana, and 1 ABA, Ohio; Liverpool
convalescent detachment No. 16, three
officers and ninety-seven men, all
sick or wounded; Brest convalescent
attachments numbers 1O2, 1O3, 1O4,
Jos, 106. and 1O7, seven officers and
579 men, all sick or wounded: twelve
casual officers and forty-five nurses
and also two naval officers. three
naval enlisted men, tIenty-four
wives Of soldiers, and twenty-seven
wives of sailors. Fri
Four transports, with a total of
Sob men, are due to reach this port
tomorrow. They are-the Matsonia.
from Bordeaux, with 1928 men, in
Guiding 176 sick and wounded, and
several New York casual companies;
the Won Steuben, Brest, 2.Ts3 men;
the Noordam. Brest. 1850 men, and
the Westboro, Bordeaux, twenty-two
men. r~. ..-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-03-22
RULERS
VISIT PEPSHING

CHAUMoNT, France, March pa
King Albert and Queen Elizabeth OF
Belgium arrived here for visit 10
General Pershing at his chateau. The
royal pair made the trip by motor car
the weather being unfavorable for the
journey by airplane that they had
contemplated. The King and Queen
were accompanied by Colonel TiIkeEs.
aid-de-camp to the court, a second
Belgian officer, and Countess Decar-
men-Chemay, lady-in-waiting to the
Queen. They were met at the great
entrance of the chateau by General
Pershing and his personal staff, dined
quietly, and passed the night in tie
chateau.
Snow fell heavily here in the hills
Of the upper Marine. but this did not
interfere with the reception given the
Belgian royalties at the ChaumOut
city hall. The little city was brightly
decorated and the streets were crowd
ed with visitors from nearby towns,
including many American troops from
neighboring cantonments. Nearly all
the French and American officers cf
the stan were present and the Ameri-
can headquarters band furnished TIE
music. Hundreds Of school children
lined the city hall square. waving
Belgian and French hags.
The Belgian royalties, after the re-
ception at the city hall. had been con-
cluded, went t9fthe Courban airdrome
and reviewed. the, Eighty-first, Ameri-
can Division. They then returned to
the chateau and took tea with Gen
eral Pershing. his staff. the local civil
and military authorities and the
chiefs of the allied missions,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-03-22
HURT WHEN AUTO
HITS MOTORCYCLE

J. J. Bailey. forty-eight years old,
living at Twenty-eighth and N
streets northeast, is today at his home
suffering from injuries on the body
received yesterday, when he was
thrown from the motorcycle he was
riding when it collided with an auto
mobile operated by Robert Fogle, OF
% Third street southeast, at Second
street and Pennsylvania avenue
southeast.
While crossing at Florida and
Rhode Island avenues northwest yes
terday. Herman Bowen, cOlored, nine
years old, was knocked down by a
motorcycle operated by an unidenti-
fed man. Bowen was taken to his
home, 1716 Fourth street northwest,
suffering from bruises on the face and
body.
Marion Johnson, colored, thirteen
years old. of 1926 F street northwest,
as knocked down at Twenty-third
and H streets northwest yesterday by
a bicycle ridden by a colored boy.
The girl was taken to the Emergency
Hospital suffering from a fractured
scalp.
W. F. Sautter, OF 2512 Olive avenue
northwest, and J. 7. Wagner, 1920
InhIy-n1In street northwest, fWerS
slightly injured, this morning when
the street car OF the Capital Traction
on which they were passengers round
cd a curve at Twenty sixth street and
Pennsylvania avenue northwest at an
excessive speed causing them to be
thrown from their seats.
Frank E. Rupert, fifty years old,
of $500 Sixth street northwest, Ia
koma Park. was knocked down by
an automobile operated by Mrs. Mime
Nicholson, OF 1914 Fourteenth street
northwest, at Fifteenth street and
Pennsylvania avenue northwest yes
terday. Rupert was taken to the
Emergency Hospital suffering from
cuts on the face and hands.
An automobile operated by Bernard
Riley, of 63S L street southeast, was
badly damaged last night when 1t
collided with an automobile Of the
American Express Company at Sec
end and H streets northeast
Mary Johnson. colored, twenty
seven years old, of 312 F street north
west, was struck by an unidentified
automobile at Seventh and B streets
northwest last night.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-03-22
SECTION TWO
DIED OF DISEASE.

CAPTAINS,
Cal, Pasadena, Peter Richardson.
Pa, Gap, Elton b. Rogers.
LIEUTENANTS.
ID. C.. WASHINGTON, louis H. BAYLY,
MRS. MARY X. BAYLY, s1sS w
STREET NORTHWEST.
H., Chicago, Eric +. PihlEard.
Ind, Dubois, william l.. E0gel.
Ore, ROseburg, Irving l. RagSdale.
SERGEANTS.
Ga, Sparta, Lincoln sharp,
Iowa, Dubuque, Clarence Ellis Twaltes.
KY, CAFroItOn, Otis AFvfn-
Ia, RIAueheyiIle, Currcy J. SsueieF.
MINI, Duluth, Ambrose n. Kelly.
Ohio, Cleveland, Joe Cermak.
Cal, Otay, Albert A. Goodnight.
Ind, Wabash, Willis ID. YOpst.
Mass Turner'S Falls, Edward A. COulOmbe
Neb., Wood River, William NJ. QuisenbeETy
n. J., MOFristOWn, Harry Osborne.
n. T., New York, james H. Florence.
n. Y, Kingston, Frank J. Orthlieb.
Pa, Montgomery, Raymond o. Bartlett.
r. l., WOOnsOeket, Napoleon IanguirAn.
Tex, Kennard, Chesley w: Hudson
Tex, Calvert. Maurice II. RymAh.
w. Va, Define, Ihomas J; Cox.
Ind, indianapolis. Arthur H. AIDE.
ILL.,, Chicago, Frank Ciesis.
I'LL, Chicago, Jesse Dusehanek.
HORSESHOERS.
Mo-, Webb City, William Eads. ...ft
-CIHILIAN-Y. NJ. q. \.
n. Y, New York, Clark H Marsh.
PRIVATES.
Ala, FlOmantOn, Dewey Morris.
Ala, Buena Vista, Mack n. StallWOrth.
Cal, San Jose, Harvey G. Barnes.
Fla, Palmetto, Percy F. Cox.
Ca, VIIIanOw, Alvin HeWett.
Ca, Wrens, Boutwell, Jordan.
Ca, BufOrd, Willie Kinchen.
ILL.,, Kansas, Henry Applegate.
Ill, Metropolis, Carlos Baker.
ILL.,, Metcalf, AlVa Crawford.
ILL.,, Springfield, Oakle Andrew jackson.
ILL.,, Chicago, Frank Sage.
Ind, Acton, Byron l. Atwood.
Iowa, Blanchard. Isaac NJ. ChFiStianSen.
Ky, Richmond, Lujaine Francis.
KY, Winchester, Chester Scott.
La, Wilson, Ernest ElsOn-
La, st. Patrick, Joseph Lumas.
Me-, Caribou, Dennis Y. O'ConnelI.
Mass, Methuen, Frederick J. WOODBURY..
Mass, Jamaica Plain, Charles j. Barrett.
Mass, AedfOEd; George Ross;
Mich, Crystal, Henry a. Clark.
Mich, Michigamme, Irving Joseph Clement
Minn., Benson, Joseph j. Ryan.
Mimi. MinneaPoIis, jake GittIeman.
Nc, HOultOn, Ernest L. Brewer.
Mo-, Kansas City, Tom Agar.
n. J., Highlands, Oscar III. SeFuby.
y. j., Elizabeth, StaniSlaW SeFvinski.
n. J., BayOnne, John j. Russell.
n. Y, Syracuse, John J. Cassidy.
n. n, New York, Benny Bloom.
n. ", Syracuse, Emmett r. Fell.
n. Y, New York, George SchnitEIeF.
n. Y, Little Falls, DOminick SetteTendem-
mic.
n. C., Mantee. Anderson VI. Sawyer.
y. D., Van Rock. Joseph EckeFt.
Ohio, Portland, Give Price.
Ohio, south Euclid, Henry Gerhardt Faust
Ohio, Lakewood. William G. Wooster.
Ore, Portland, Richard VI. Kennedy.
Pa, Philadelphia, William Neumann, Jr.
Pa Philadelphla, Jacob johnson.
Pa, Philadelphia, James r. O'DOnneIl.
Pa, DUryea, Martin 4. O'MaIley.
Pa, Philadelphia, Herbert T. Burke.
=. C., BranchvilIe, james Walker.
Tenn, ClaFksviIle, John Ii. NebIett.
Tenn, Hartman, Ralph Il. Newman.
Tex, Happy, George Guest.
Tex, AEpeTmOnt, Fred johnson,
Tex, EImira, Isaac Black
Va, Hendricks Store, Ferris Mitchell.
VT, South Hero, Arthur II. Landon.
w. Va, Wheeling, Arthur j. johnson.
w. Va, MiddlebOUrne, Jasper L. Le-
masters.
Wis, Lloyd, Ray MaIIO.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-03-22
HORN OF PLENTY TO POUR
OVER NATION, SAYS GARY

Judge E. H. Gary, before departing
for New York last night. predicted a
speedy return of great business prog
ress and prosperity in the near future.
The chairman of the board of direc-
tors Of the United States Steel Corpor-
alton was optimistic as to the business
outlook to a marked degree.
eff the other lines of industry" he
said, show the same spirit and CO.
operation to lending its energies and
assistance in bringing about readjust-
ment and restoration of the good bust
ness conditions as has the iron and
steel industry. we have nothing but an
era of wonderful prosperity ahead
of us"
A complete schedule of prices for
the principal articles of iron and steel
agreed upon by the steel and iron men
and the Industrial Board of the De-
partment of Commerce was also made
public. The prices are effective at
once. Basing points and differentials
remain unchanged
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-03-22
GALLSR. R. CLERKS
STRIKE ILLEGAL

ATLANTA, Ca. March 22-The
present strike Of clerks on the Nash
vile. Chattanooga & St. Louis rail
road and associated lines, is indefeas-
IDLE, illegal, and will not be supported
oy the Brotherhood Of Railway Clerks.
declared J. J. Forester, Brotherhood
president, here early today.
Under the laws Of the Brotherhood
the strike is positively Illegal" said
FORESTER. There is no strike on the
Nashville, Chattanooga & st. Louis so
Tar as the Brotherhood OF Railway
Clerks Is concerned. No referendum
was taken, no grand lodge officer was
consulted. and the strike was not
authorized by the grand president"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-03-22

Ohio, Mason, Luther Lee O'BanIOn.
Ohio, Aberdeen, Harry II. Small.
Ohio, Kent, Fred c. Young.
Ohio, MlddletOWn, Raymond A. PinkeFtOn
Pa, Nensvile, Elmer c. Wyman.
s. c., Greenville, James T. Lloyd.
5. C., Edgeneld, Joseph p. QUITS.
Wis, Middleton, Franklin w. HaberlaRd.
DIED OF DISEASE
SERGEANT.
Pa, Mars, Harry w. Lee.
CORPORAL.
n. ", AvOea, DeyO Harley.
PRIVATES,
Ala. Birmingham, George l. Little
Ind, Shelbyville, BENJAMIN Nicely.
ny, COvingtOns Joseph K. MelmRn.
y. 4, BrOOklyn, George Z. COnWell.
y. " Buffalo, James C. Fisher.
Ohio, MADEIRA Russell A. Stephens.
Pa, ArdmOre, Norman b. Brown.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-03-22
FORMER TIMES EMPL0YE
WINS HONOR AT G. W. U.

George Washington University SEN
Tors have honored r. w. Mccullough,
former empIoye of The Times, by
electing him senior marshal for COM
mencement week. His duty will be
TO head the academic professions at
the baccalaureate and commencement
exercises.
Mr.. Mccullough is the youngest
member of the senior class at the
Dental College. He is president of the
class and is manager of the Dental
College baseball team. He was in the
newspaper business until the students
army training corps was formed, then
he Joined the university's unit of that
organization.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-03-22
MARINE CORPS CASUALTIES.
KILLED IN ACTION

CORPORALS.
Cal, Los Angeles. Charles r. Mcdonnell.
Va, Irwin, Joseph r. SDOtswOOd.
PRIEATES.
Cal, Los Angeles, Irving W: Foren.
Ga, Blythe, Eulie T. GOOIsby.
ILL.,, Deer Greek, Arthur r. Mabee
ILL.,, E1inhurst, Ernest II. TlmFOtt
Mich, Sault ste Marie, John r, IAnnan,
Miss, Lambert, Joe MCGhee.
Mo-, 1t. Louis, Julius j. Fox.
Mo-, fredertcktOwn, Leslie r. Jones.
Mo-, New Haven, Gay John McKeehan.
Mo-, Cedar City, George w. Rupert.
y: ", Buffalo. John w. HOltE.
Ohio, Kent, George Raymond NicoI
Ohio, NelsOnville, John \. Higgins.
Ohio, Cincinnati, Richard =. Reynolds.
Ohio. Cincinnati. Elmer II. Hughes.
Okla, Skedee, Lloyd ID. PeckPnDauRh
Pa, WestOVer, Otha SyIas KERN,
Pa, Nazareth. Harold v. Knecht.
Pa Pittsburgh, Kenneth !. Newman
DIED FROM WOUNDS.
SERGEANTS.
1anadA, Alberta, William W. WOIaveF.
Kan, Wichita, Richard &. Campbell
y: u, Rochester, Prank l.. GuiI1Od.
Ohio, Cincinnati, Lyle G. HOuChIns,
CORPORALS.
Mich, Detroit, Phillip G. ChOdoupskI.
Mimi, Harmony, GUstaye Berg.
y. ~ brooklyn, Thomas w. Harrington.
y. l., COrrigedOF, Ernest Romans
l tab, Ephraim, WimbaII C.. Peterson.
PRIEATES
Ala, ChacO, Robert J.. WaugheF
al, Bakersheld. Robert ID. X. Wilson.
nd, MOOresV1lle, Howard Halestead Fields
III, dundee Earl -. Under,
lH., Dundee, Clarence 4. sheldon
Mass dorchester, John J. Joy.
.1tnn., EaStOn, Frank T. CATER,
Neb., Omaha, Arthur j. Crow.
y. u East Aurora, Donald X. MeCreary.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-03-22
Total Casualties Announced Now 277,5
2O8 Dead, IA Wounded In Today's Lists

casualty lists which
$685. or both
s PISA
today contained the names OF 90 died from acc
disease So wounded
wounded slightly and missing IN action
contained 30 killed
of disease and wounded degree undeer