davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-09-11
HEARING SET
FOR SEPT 23d

In the matter OF the petition Of the
Gary Street Railway Company o. Gary
Indiana. for authority to a~rease its
rates Of rames in and between Gary
Hammond and East Chicago. The
Public Service Comm ssion has set for
hearing in the rooms OF the Gary CSm-
mercial Club. beginning a 10 IN .
Tuesday. September %. 1919. the petit
zion in the above numbered causs.
which was postponed from August %.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-09-11
NOTICE

THE TIMES has been requested, 10
announce by the pastor Of St. Mary's
Catholic Church In East Hammond that
the funeral services over the victims of
yesterdays unfortunate AFFAIR will be
held from that church az nine o'clock,
and the mourners Will march from
thence to Holy Cross cemetery In West
Hammond, where the burial will take
place.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-09-11
DIES WHILE ON
VISIT IN GARY

Overtaken hy Illness while visit
ing her daughters Mrs Floyd High
barger and Mrs. sharp. al Si3 Van Blu
rem street. Gary. Mrs Elizabeth zim-
norman 81 years old. Of Lorraine. o..
passed away Yesterday afternoon.
Today in charge Of tire william :
Undertaking company the remains
were shipped to Lorraine for burial.
Watch for the Blueo;rc. Saturday.
Aft
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-09-11
TWIN BABY BURIED

Baby Brown the twin daughter Of
Mr and Mrs Wilbur Brown. Of 52S
Monroe street. Gary. who died yester-
DAY. in charge of the Williams Under
taking. today was buried at OAK Hill
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-09-11

A special purchase Of TOGO pairs Of
women's High Grade Hand Wei'ed
Boots will be placed on sale next Friday
Newest Fall lasts. excellent quality BID
skin. all wanted shades. Actually worth
sIo 10 SIS per pair, your choice at S5.o5
See them now in our Holman and Smiley
St window. LION STORE SHOE DEFf.
9-10-2t
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-09-11

Ladies' tailoring and dressmaking.
All work guaranteed. Hammond 9S6-W.
PIT Michigan avenue 9y-5t
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-09-11

and william \. Leasch.'
To decide on some action a meeting
VIII be held in the near future
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-09-11

Watch for the bSueolrd. saturday
9-S-6t
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-09-11

special purchase OF 1000 pairs OF
women's High Grade Hand Welted
Boots will be placed on sale next Friday.
Newest Fall lasts. excellent quality kid
skin. all wanted shades. Actually worth
s12 to SIS per pair. your choice at S5.95.
See them now in our Holman and Sibley
st. window. LION STORE SHOE DEPT
9-1O-1t
DressmakIng and Ladies' Tailoring.
New samples to select from. Mrs.
Frank. phone 21s7. 500 Holman st
9-10-4t
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-09-11

Watch for the Bluebird. Saturday
9-s-6t
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-09-11
FOURTH VICTIM
OF STANDARD
RIOT rs DEAD

'continued from page one.)
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-09-11
RHEUMATISM LEAVES
YOU FOREVER

Deep Seated Uric Acid Deposits Are
dissolved and the Rheumatic Poison
Starts TO Leave the System within
Twenty-four Hours.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-09-11

fconiinuea from rare ooe
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-09-11
Limousine Taxi Service
Phone Hammond 1o3-

Funerals and Weddings a speciality.
Reasonable. 9-9-ot
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-09-11

t~UII'ITfuFI ITUfif faEe one
question that the Republican senator's
are investigating in connection with the
pence treaty. the betrayal of Shan
tung Senator Watson will speak on
this phase Of the treaty in Detroit on the
tn and viii arrive in Chicago on the
18th so as to be on hand at Grown Point
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-09-11

80 dasing IN ~ afternoon.
La prensa. [volume] (Los Angeles, Calif.) 1912-1924, 1919-09-20
Para los Hombres que Trabajan
Duro.

Ouro.
Los obreros de fabricas, los fe-
rrocarrileros, agricultores, mine
ros, molineros y todos los indivi-
duos que trabajan duro y fuerte
en- las labores que agotan, estan
mas o menos progresses a padecer
de los rihones. La ~naturaleza nos
da avisos oportunos manifestan-
dose por frecuentes dolores en-
las pierf1as, coyunturas tiesas.
musculos adoloridos, dolores de
espalda y reumaticos. FL Sr. J. G.
Wolf, de Green Bay, Wis, nos es-
cribe: LAS Pildoras de Foley
|pafa los Rinones me quitaron los
terribles dolores de espalda que
me molestaron por varios meses
|Unas cuantas botellas me aliviaroi
~ me pusieron en- buen estado."-
De venta en- todas partes.-Ad
vertisement.
La prensa. [volume] (Los Angeles, Calif.) 1912-1924, 1919-09-20
Sc NEcEsITAN.

Muchachas, para coser trajes de
n~ecanicos, camisas y pantalone.
IN una fabrica que tiene buena lu-
y buenas condolences sanitarias.
Pagamos salaries altos. Traba
0 c~oHstante. Maquiaas movidas
Dor electricidad. Veanos en- ID
Boss Overall Factory, GALE IL
= San Julian, ciudad.-Adv.
La prensa. [volume] (Los Angeles, Calif.) 1912-1924, 1919-09-20

nos la noticia de que varias agru-
paciones obreras de Sonora y Sill
naloa participaron a los Sindica-
tos del Distrito Federal ell hecho
elocuentisimo de que la Fedora
cion Americana del Trabajo, pode-
roso% ORGANISING proletario de Nor
te America, ha ofrecido a las pri-!
meras llevar a cabo una campana
contra la inminente intervention
armada del ejercito yanqui en-
nuestra Repdblica. FL hecho no
es nuevo, como vamos a demos
trarlo, pero 81 viene a sacudir la
apatia ostensible de nuestras ma
a laborantes para que fijen SUI
vista u almaj-en la solidari-
dad de classes, una de estas va evil
denciada.
iDesde ell ano 1916, nuestros ca
maradas norteamericanos dieron
muestras insospechables de bue-
ma inteligencia y anhelo de estre-
char fazos de confraternidad con
c, obrero mexicano. Fue por Ell
segundo semestre de aquel ano
cuando la Confederation de Sindi-
catos de la Republica Mexicana,
radicada en- Veracruz, con sus adj
herentes Federaciones de Orizaba,
Puerto Mexico, Minatitlan, Jalapa
y Tuxpan, envio extensos y hume
rosos cablegramas a Samuel Com
pers, presidente de la American
Federation of Labor, a fin de que
impidiera la guerra entire ambas
Repnblicas, pues la tirantez de re-
laciones lego al extreme de que
en- ell puerto de Veracruz Sc hicie-
ron toda clase de preparativos pa
ra resistir ell desembarco de tro-
pas marinas que en- buen numero
Sc hallaban a bordo de los acora-
zados yanquis surtos en- la her
mosa bahia veracruzana. Los fon-
dos de la Aduana fueron traslada-
dos a Cordoba; Ell jefe militar hizo
abrir trincheras en- plenas aveni-
das de la ciudad, y en- Orizaba los
trabajadores tuvimos que formar
desde luego un battalion especial
o los empleados de Gobierno,
que llevo por nombre miguel
l,erdo". Pero al mismo tempo
que Sc tomaban tales precaucio-
mes, ell obrero halo TODD genera de
tacllidades para comunicarse con
Il hermanos de Norte America,
y al efecto, como antes decimos, Sc
entablo larga y expressive cores
pondencia cablegrafica, de la cual
conservamos varias copias.
"A los m~ensajes de los sindicatos
veracruzanos, contesto Gompers:
que desde luego Sc acercaria al
presidente Wilson, para obtener SUI
promesa de que no intervendria su
Gobierno en- Mexico por medic de
la ~fuerza; y Ell Presidente mismo,
por medic de Gompers, dijo a la
Camara de Trabajo de Veracruz,
que esta no deberia tener motives
para alarmarse, puesto que ell Co.
bierno de la Casa Blanca no pen
saba declarar la guerra a Mexico.
Vemos, pues, que la clase traba-
jadora de Norte America, cons
ciente de su situacion cerca del
obrero de otros paises, no quiso,
no quiere llevar sobre sus hom-
bros la inmensa responsabilidad de
secundar esa tolerada y vieja la
Dor de nuestros enemigos en- pro
del derramamiento de sangre.
Y bien: tempo es ya-si no 10
hubiera sido desde mayo de 1917
de que ell tr~abajador mexicano Sc
de exacta cuenta de 10 que hay en-
ell fondo de esa inminente guerra
armada de capital mexico-yanqui|
contra Ell Gobierno y pueblo mexi-
canos. 81 quedan por ahi obreros
no patriotas, pero 81 amantes de-
su independence politica y econ6-
o..oo - --t |
La prensa. [volume] (Los Angeles, Calif.) 1912-1924, 1919-09-20

No dele de mencionar . "Ls
Prensa" cuando patrociue = na,es
tros anuncianea
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-09-30

/ Invaders" disappeared, Partly, Of
course. from native habits of disci
pline, with accompanying realization
of the price of .disobedience, the Ger
man inhabitants adapted themselves
quietly to the new order of things,
To Illustrate how conscientiously
the Germans now carry out their
new masters regulations and yolun.
tarily:
One Of the army's orders is that
all drinking must stop by 10 p. m
drinking is only allowed a couple
hours at noon and at night.)
The German restaurant keepers
carry out this regulation as relig
iously as they ever followed any die.
tate of Prussianism.
Walters pass from table to table
at five minutes before ten, urging
guests, "Trinken Sie's aus, bite"
Whether there was a soldier in sight
or not made no differswe At 1O|
sharp every glass was collected, and
ceased.
This would not be so if the Amer
leans did not have the moral sup
port of their wards. / never saw
any inclination to dodge.
In some ways the Germans have
more liberties than they had under
heir own government. All the parks
ire wide open. Pleasure promenad |
,rs are no longer restricted to thel
gravel paths. "Verboten" signs are
lown, and they can cut across the
srass to resting place under a tree
n the railway stations and public
'laces they are no longer bullied by
'russian officers. The American
'fficers are always reserved, but
ourteous.
The Third Division military band
ives concerts every afternoon in the
title terrace on the Rhine bank in
ront of headquarters. A large
rowd Of "Coblenzers' always at
end.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-09-30
Uncle Sans Army
/, Wins Confidence of
~ People of HUnLGnd
(By Edwin w. Hullinger, United
Press Staff Correspondentl


Press Staff Correspondent
With the American Army of occu-
patton, Coblenz.-tBy mail THE
American army of occupation in Ger
many is probably the most success
-ful army OF occupation history has
produced.
1t has done a thing none Of its
predecessors ever was able to do in
fact hitherto considered impossible
for a conquering army to do.
In few months without any fra.
ternizing, propaganda, or play" for
good will on its part, the American
army has won the confidence and
active cooperation of the people it,
came to subdue.
Today the American doughboy
lives as peacefully and sociably in
the land of his former foe, as he
could hope to, camped for training
say in any solid German-American
community in his native country.
& He walks down the streets of his
"occupiede city or village without
Thought of harm. He enters a shop
or ice cream parlor and is served
with courtesy and good will lie is
respected generally and, what is
more, not disliked.
Yet he Is a conqueror, lodged up
on a beaten enemy, whose land he
is holding in mortgage for a ran
som.
a The principal why for this odd
state of affairs is that when the
American forces took over their
share of Germany, they did so on
a plan never before employed by a
victorious army
: Neither officers nor men had
very clear idea what was expected
OF an "occupier." But they did know
what it meant to "do duty" in the
mining districts, or frontier regions
parts of their own land that need
ed Occupying" they did have
pretty good idea how to handle that J
kind of job.
The result was complete absence
of that spirit of arrogance and abu
sive superiority which usually char.
acterizes the conqueror toward the j
conquered.
The Americans were strict. Every
German travelling outside his legal !,
residence had to have full creden. q
tials and a pass-just as in a mill. \
tarily-occupied zone in the states Y
These passes were not extremely n
difficult to obtain, however. Abso-
lutte respect was demanded for the
flag. The lid was tight on beer
halls and gambling places. Every.
body had to mind his own business
rather severely.
But If he did that he was free to
live his own life unmolested, free
from insult, injury or humiliation.
He was not continually made to
feel his defeat. He was not called
a Schweinhund, His goods were not
taken without full compensation. His
women were not DETAINED.
In Isolated instances where Ger.
mans were handled roughly by drum
ken soldiers-drunk with wine sold
them at good profit by the Germans
themselves, the offenders were pun.
ished as sternly as they would be
In the United States for similar
breaches.
Thus after five years themselves
In Belgium, the Germans, by reverse
Of fate, learned from a humane foe
that their methods of occupation
we're not even defensible on grounds
Of expediency.
The American control functioned
Before long, the Ger.
mans natural first suspicious of the
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-09-30
MGriReUO Beauty
Shop
Manicuring, FaciaIs, Scalp Treat
ments, Rainwater Shampoos,
3101a Chickasha Ave.
Phone 1921
Broom Corn, 1919 Crop

If you have broom corn >or are
interested in broom corn, come in
and see w. e. Lacy, representing
Washita Valley Broom Corn
Warehouse Co., recent purchasers
of the knitting mill property.
PHONE 1106.
The evening world., 1919-02-20
FIGHTING PRIEST
SHOWS THE WHITE
FEATHER At LAST
Father Duffy, Hero Of 100
Battles, a Coward in Face
of N. Y. Praise.

Father Duffy. the beloved and fight
Ing chaplain OF the l65th (old 69th)
Regiment, was heard from to-day by
letter from Remagen, Germany. for
the first time in what seems ages to
his friends Ills letter was To- Capt.
II. u. whytock OF tho Bureau Of Mill
tary Intelligence. and was in answer
to one from the Captain congratulate
ing him on his great work, his boys"
and the fame which has come 10 him.
The fighting priest, who has faced
death n thousand times on a dozen
battlcflelds. expresses fear for the
first timc--fear OF what he will get
when he faces New York. He writes
in part:
My Dear Ross: like fame when
Il brings me n letter like yours. from
somebody know and like. And what
I appreciate in II is the satisfaction
II gives my old friends and the pleas
The evening world., 1919-02-20

uro ! get out OF tho signs OF their
friendship.
That's meat and drink TO me, but
the rest Of 1t, Ross-parades and dim
ners and publlcity-honest, Ross, |
am afraid TO face Now York when I
hear what those devilish young
boosters OF mine say, and l have
the uncomfortable feeling OF my
sense OF humor being turned OF my
self or course, they are lying glori-
ously, but ! bless them for their good
will and d them from the EN-
barrassment.
Here / am happy enough sitting
on the top of the world'-good food,
good billet, good weather. No word
about going home. You will probably
know before we do.
FRANCIS T.. DUFFY.
Chaplain l65th Regiment"
The letter was dated Jan. 81. Yes
terday word was received that the
l6jth would leave Germany for New
York, coming by way OF Rotterdam.
Holland, In three or four weeks.
The evening world., 1919-02-20

HH55FE2S H5TEGSyT yT9s%a, % 1875 sS .,l. A. BEoosl,n
IANSoS GcOrs. Ois; i,;Ip g.. Sio w. i2oh ST.. New
i,iRowE,Y wuliam, Amsterdam, N. Y.
inNDON, LOUIS, Newark. n. J.
IEhHl NOTION. BENJAMIN, Olean. N. Y. . .
VAN BRUNT. Charles r.. Moint Vernon. N. Y.
Privates.
GoYLE, Andrew w. Buffalo. n 7.
DDppNpFhiY. Tom9so. SGnenccsdy., N. I.
F6RhEsT. 'I,sS Bssid hfniyA Tli yAtii1Po6 aiS%Sa \ j.
iSRfS GHiSI GiIssSaS iIes.ss, N,'siEs % Ssr5als ti T.
H2YSIHPS2. 2SHS I'm jETsn5 Cells: cT,yS.,dTD dTDoi9I Y
kEEaksNS, William. ,S1s Atlantic Az. Morris
IERSbbd', cstol, Pich%ond gnI Ny.
horpRsiEo hhGrpsio w.l,ess wIltss ioSo5a hisssnape' TSr
d%ff hsaS Parser. SIS 4 Nsioi4o A'.. New
NIIa. frank @ % IA sale. y. Y.
sil.sERsTEiN. & C6iTlSs. Ia? stqettsn st.. BtJn.
SAAALLt Hamilton, sgnng yslley. Y.
I&S I&S BhrfESe frR2e fdssssrTGf ssTf'' r cy Is E5a Ln,
ySItstGi, pominicE. Buffalo. y. T.. -
WILLIAMS. Howard. 400 Prospect 81. Jamaica
wV0DwARD. Arthur J.. 2ii io;h Az. Nes
NfLIER, Edward J.. .Potsd,m. y. Y.
S9TE SStsSs' H. 'g'iesH9 aiS a. stE stoIn "a, Ne,
obiSM&SL3, w,l,er. pcrry. y. Y.
h slfFH h ismss iMaiI sic octpSa GIssqs Y BTo"S'a'
s2tILIIKKiEN9 s.tI;IK ii,s fS.7 DS9iH, 50 Corona Z
SR6 s.iSnfs :o i..G.Su Gss 81 81, BTOossyS BTOosS
MoSsEAu walter ,. Thempsonvie, Conn.
The evening world., 1919-02-20

NTlDC Spring alllSulTS
and Coats
for Misses and the Younger Set
are features of compelling interest i'm their
respective Departments ON the Second Floor.
THE TAILLEURS
include
A particularly smart Town Suit of Poiret
twill; trimIly, even elegantly, cut; but having
no other trimming than the large buttons of
cut Jet; wonderful value i'm stock S4S.O0
A very sprightly Suit of silvertone i'm NUM-
ber of the fashionable Spring colors finished
with roll COLLAR of silk duvetyn i'm contrast
ing tome; i'm regular stock at S65.OO
The evening world., 1919-02-20
SOLDIER BACK TO SWAMI.
serRt. Cbccscmsn Of Old 18TH FINDS
Old Job waitinn.

Regimental sergt. Major Benedict
Cheoseman OF the 3eoth Infantry, the
old New York 18th. who was a stem
ographer in District Attorney swann's
office before ne Joined the colors. called
on Mr.. Swami yesterday TO ask for his
old Job and was told 1t was waiting
FOR him.
Six men went TO war from Mr..
swans ofncc and Chccseman Is the
nrst 10 return. He was with his oolored
"buddlcs" under Col. Hayward through
out their stay In Europe and was In
some 81 the hottest engagements.
The evening world., 1919-02-20
LATEST CASUALTY
LIST IN j. S. ARMY
HAS 512 NAMES
IS Were Killed in Action, 81
Died of Wounds and ~
Severely Wounded.

WASHINGTON, Feb 2O.--The war
Department to-day gave out list of
5l2 casualties in the army, divided as
follows: Died Of disease, 8: wounded
severely, III; wounded, degree unde-
termincd, 30j; died OF accidents and
other causes. "A; died Of wounds, 2l;
killed in action, 35. Those on the list
from New York, New Jersey and
Connectlcut follow:
The evening world., 1919-02-20
HOUSE BARS ROAD BUILDING.
Takes Money for II Ont Of Post Of
nee Appropriation BiiI.

WASHINGTON Feb. 20.--The House
adopted yesterday the conference report
on the now $500. 900. 900 Post office APP
preparation Bill after refusing by u vote
Of 2es to II to Instruct its conferCes not
10 accept the Senate amendm. MT pro-
viding ,2oO 10000 Federal co o.operation
with the states In road construction.
The report now awaits action In the
Senate.
Representative Cannon OF Illinois led
the hght against the road fund. OF
which tJ0.OO0,O00 Is available for use
before next July. He and other speak
ers insisted on economy in Gove-nme mt
expenses. Supporters OF the provision
declared the FUND would aid In reliev-
ing unemployment besides being of per-
manent benefit TO the country.
The evening world., 1919-02-20
YOU CAN MAKE YOUR
SHOE BILLS LESS

From Globe, Arizona. comes this
recommendation Of Neolln Soles.
J. b. Medlyn sends it. He says:
~ have never had my Neolin-soled
shoes repaired as the soles always out
wear the tops. The position | hold
keeps me on my feet most of the time.
and | can say that for comfort and
wear Neolin is the only shoe sole"
Millions of others who have worn
Ne6lin Soles think with Mr.. Medlyn
that they are the only soles for wear
and comfort. Moreover, these soles
cut your shoe bills down because they
make your shoes last so long. They
are waterproof too. Neolin Soles are
made scientifically By The Goodyear
Tire & Rubber Co, Akron, Ohio, who
also make Wingfoot lleels--guaranteed
10 outwear all other heels.
,IleQliilSoles
The evening world., 1919-02-20
THE COATS AND CAPES

(szes IA to 20 years.
include three especially interesting models,
described below:
A tlree-quarter length Sports Coat, fashion,
ably cut, extremely we'll tailored, and silk
lined throughout; made of tricOtine, i'm rookie
tan, beige and elephant; i'm stock at $500
characterfuI Cape of Poiret twill, siEk-lined
throughout; i'm stock at $500
A very smart Coat of crystal cord i'm the
latest nuanceS of sand and Alpine blue,
silk-lined throughout; a practical garment,
adaptable TO every youthful type of figure;
i'm stock at $500
The evening world., 1919-02-20
Am Important Sale of
Lingerie Blouses

specially prepared for Tomorrow Q7riday)
will comprise five new Spring models CALI of
them adaptations or copies of higher-priced
garments) daintiy developed i'm sheer voile.
Each model presents some distinctly novel
fashion feature, the new collar and collarless
effects being particularly noteworthy.
Some CT these pretty blouses are embellished
with lace and drawnwork, Others with em-
broidery; while others, again, introduce a
tucked vestee which is extremely smart.
Really unusual value at these prices:
$2.75 $3.85 s. $500
The Sale will be held on the Second Floor
The evening world., 1919-02-20
KILLED IN ACTION.


Connecticut follow:
KILLED IN ACTION.
Sergeant.
BGERToN, Carl j.. Mount Vernon. y. Y.
Privates.
SCHVrTINGLR, John JosetG. Dunellen. N. j.
DIED FROM WOUNDS.
Corporals.
TERyAY Frank. 5OT 5. 18th ST. Newark. y. J..
THOMSON, .A19ur O.. 81 sOcOnd Az. ROcAs-
Private.
LBvANDoSKEY. steve. south River. y. J.
DIED FROM ACCIDENT AND
OTHER CAUSES.
Privates.
CUNNINGHAM John, CAmdgn. y. j..
JohNSnN. Walter Fred, Grant and pumont
WOUNDED SEVERELY.
Privates.
Elm y fAfSAkTG " isaGoi DOR iISy. scSen.eSdy
HiMhCN Joeepap, liS lGh , s. % NeT ioTs s.Jncy Sly
sMlrH, oeose NJ, Neqiscn. \: y
yENERl 20. Gaetano, BndgcnoT, Conn.,
Walsh, JOHN, ;'si Z. J-l St., Sew York CITY.
zAlUTHki, DOmincE. Last New YORK A'.'
zf'%HR. 'Eidrald c.. 1917 Ruby ST.. wooiAAveu.
otiNlTER. MnrshaI. S5i W. 2Joth ST.. New
m ,i.E. Salvatore. Hartford. Conn.
THOMSON. James r.. lot Douglass St.. Brook
wRIfE ra,iu, $50 W. igG,a 81, New York
wisSiEsKr. joseph r. olcan. Ny.
RETURNED TO DUTY, PREVl-
oUSLY REPORTED KILLED
IN ACTION.
Private.
rOU1. GiusTne. BnstOl Conn.
KILLED IN ACTION, PREVIOUSLY
REPORTED WOUNDED Sc
vERELY IN ACTION.
Corporal.
EvDRs. stephen l.. Troy. y. Y
MISSING IN ACTION, PREvi-
oUslY REPORTED WOUNDED
6EvERELY IN ACTION.
Private.
GAME. william H.. rle McadcS. oann.
KILLED IN ACTION, PREvl-
oUSLY REPORTED WOUNDED
IN ACTION (oEoREE uN-
DETERMINED.
PriVates.
gaN6 cTSEN.Y Jon. Dan ss rs.sS3 sSssS9i H. Brooklyn
KILLED IN ACTION, PREVIOUSLY
REPORTED MISSING IN ACTION.
Privates; o,, g.
GuDTS2S. iT?SS John. Rochester. y. Y.
DIED, PREVIOUSLY REPORTED
MISSING IN ACTION.
Private.
HARoLp; cOneHu. ii2l East A'rnr' Ne"
WOUNDED SLIGHTLY IN ACTION,
PREVIOUSLY REPORTED MISS
ING IN ACTION.
Mechanic.
CLIFFORD, Cori,s r.. Alienwood, Y, ].
Privates.
BTRGER, Earl C.. Dover Pains y. Y
SHlEi; Ict%aP S5i q; Jog2; fls' b1yn.
WOUNDED IN ACTION (DEGREE
UNDETERMINED, PREVIOUS
lY REPORTED MISSING IN
ACTION.
nRoZDowsKl. William schenectady. y. T.
GuSsiEySKI vincelt. 2si North cath ST., Ne"
IN"rfi,s. Edxard Martin. Buffalo, y. Y.
kElCH, Erin j. BuIlinsi"1, Jin,.n, Ave-
MSiiGN, tGic Eissrd' f., IaO Washington Ave.
aft,i.ift' THSi.I.f'' Joseph 2i5s Belmont Ave, New
rI'RZAY. louis. Newark. Y. J.
Wll%ON, Arthur D.. loi Myrtle Ave. Jersey
CltJ.
RETURNED TO DUTY. PREVIOUS
~ REPORTED MISSING IN
ACTION.
Sergeant.
EoRERTsoN Charles f., 90 Grant Az. jersey
Privates.
DE ANGELS. Am"deo. III st. AIMS Az. New
ktiTT,cAnl''H. Bccchcr A.. Victory Mills. N. Y.
MNiER. Emi j.. Ne,cNink, n Y. -,
sihHiC, william, "a iSaTl, hel%Snt Az Brooklyn
SRyws SgTR hSSgsE vi oy Ej@h Jobn Epabeth. n. j.
ENORMOUSLY REPORTED DIED
FROM WOUNDS.
Sergeant.
LFyLS Bernari 34i Chester ST., Brooklyn.
ERRoN OUSLY REPORTED
WOUNDED IN ACTION (DE-
GREE UNDETERMINED.
Mechanic,
GRIFFIN, Morris New Haven, Conn.
WOUNDED (DEGREE uNDETER.
MlNED).
Corporas.
! CAESAR Joseph O'D. = W S1'h St.. New Yorl
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