davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-11-18
CARTER GLASS
UNDECIDED ON
SENAT0RSHIP
President Wilson Urges Secre-
tary of Treasury to Accept
Appointment Offered by Vir-
ginia Governor.

Washington, Nov 17-Secretary
Glass had not determined tonight
whether he will resign to accept the
senatorship of Virginia offered him by
Governor Davis. Mr.. Glass asked
the advice of the president who urged
him to, accept and he probably will
do this. Many names are mentioned
to succeed him as secretary of the
treasury, but nothing definite yet is
known.
At the request of President Wilson.
Secretary Glass will accept the ap-
to succeed the late Senator Thomas
s. Martin. it was announced today at
the white house.
AT the white house 1t was said no
successor to Mr.. Glass had been de-
cided upon and that the presidents
mind was open. The name of Daniel
G. Roper, commissioner of internal
revenue was added today to the list
|of those being discussed as probable
successors to Mr.. Glass.
After receiving the appointment
from Governor Davis, of Virginia, Mr.
Glass asked the president what his
wishes were and Mr.. Wilson replied
he would like Mr.. Glass to accept
Secretary Glass has consulted with
members of the senate who told him
that there was no particular need for
him to ta3oe the oath as senator for
a week OF more. Meantime he viii
continue to serve as head of the treas
ury department.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-11-18
CONTINUE PROBE
OF /. w. w. AFFAIR
Centralia Officials Investigate
Killing of Soldiers on Ar
mistice Day.

Centralia, Wash, Nov. 17-officials.
investigating the killing here last
Tuesday of four former soldiers by
alleged Industrial Workers of the
World. who fired on the armistice day
parade. conferred at the state capital
today regarding the prosecution of the
suspected slayers. The posse search :
ing for the slayer of John Haney had
not returned late today. Activities
against the /. w. w. are continued in
different parts of Washington and Ore
gon.
The body of Haney was brought here
tonight and it was learned he died
from the fire of his own comrades,
through an accidental brush between
two separate parties.
New York, Nov. 17.-Twenty two
alleged reds We're. arrested on federal
warrants here tonight in resumption
Of raids.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-11-18
Bryan Becomes Chairman of
Florida Enforcement Body

the names Of his executive committee
men shortly The prohibition enforce
ment campaign is aimed solely at the
illegalized liquor traffic, although
workers in the movement will do
everything in their power TO back and
assist government, state and county
officials in enforcing the law. No de-
tectiye work will be done nor homes
invaded in search Of liquor. The cam
paign is to be operated against those
who manufacture and sell liquor lille
gally- One of its features is a pro-
gram of Americanization and educa-
ton as to the law.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-11-18
Saluage of Spanish Ship
Yields Golden Treasures

Tobermory. Scotland. Nov. 17.-(By
The Associated Press)-Salvage oper-
ations on the galleon. De Florencia,
the treasure ship of Spain's eInvinci-
BILE Armada sunk off Tobermory $50
years ago, are beginning to yield re-
suits. These operations We're begun
in 1908. Recently several breech
blocks of cannon. bits of the ships
hull and other relics have rewarded
the treasure hunters efforts
The De Florencia was sunk by one
of the MacLeans of Morven who fired
her powder magazine. If her main
stores are retrieved from the sea, the
ship should yield rich haul for. ac-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-11-18

Atlanta, Ca, Nov. 1T.-William Jen-
nings Bryan has accepted the chair
manship of the Prohibition Enforce
ment Campaign in Florida, it was an
nounced today by Edward Young
Clarke, southeastern director, at head
quarters here
The former secretary of state now
lives in Florida and will take an ac-
tive part in the campaign. It is prob
able that he will speak in the other
southeastern states as well as in
Florida Organization is proceeding
rapidly throughout the southeast.
Mr.. Bryan is expected to announce
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-11-18

cording to contemporary chroniclers,
the ships stronghold was fun of gold,
silver plate and jewels, including a
crown intended for the coronation of
the Spanish nominee to the throne of
England. BY a covenant made short
ly after the wreck this crown, IL re-
covered. goes to the King of Eng
land; but the rest of the treasurer to
the duke of Argyll.
The explosion which sank the De
Florencia scattered the vessel and her
contents over a wide area of sea bed
and that fact has so far baffled those
who have tried throughout the CEN
turies to locate the wreckage and
Measure.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-11-18
Mine OPERATOR
ASSERTS PUBLIC
is BEING MISLED
Fifteen Thousand Men in West
Virginia Fields Work Eight
Hours and Earn From S6.1S
to S19.14, Statistics Show.
(BY GEORGE MANNING.)

Washington. D. c., Nov. 17.-State-
ments made to the public by mine
union officials purporting to- show
that the miners in the West Virginia
fields where Federal troops We're called
to suppress disorders are underpaid
work long hours and are in a grinding
battle with poverty are grossly mis-
leading, it was declared today by J. W.
Dawson, of Charleston. w. Va, presi-
dent of the Kanawha and Michigan
Coal Shippers Association, which oper-
ates thirty mines in that field.
Mr.. Dawson asserted on the contrary
that the normal work day in this field,
where $4,000 union men are employed.
is eight hours; that the men have
earned on an average from $6.1s per
day for the lowest to $19.14 per day
for the highest; that the mines have
been worked on an average of 20 1-2
days month for the past six months
and that wages were Increased in this
field from 4s to 165 per cent in the
past year.
The wage increases granted in the
West Virginia field were the greatest
tion in this country, and were made
under agreements lntenoeQ 10 run un-
til April. 1920, he said.
The public has been misled often
during the past two weeks by state
ments purporting to show the coal
miner as underpaid and engaged in a
grinding battle with poverty" said
Mr.. Dawson. such is not the case
certainly in the coal field with whose
conditions I am familiar Figures
showing actual earnings refute any
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-11-18
COAL SUPPLY IS
AGAIN CUT DOWN
First Five Priority Classes to
Receive Sup
plies

Atlanta, Nov. 17.-Orders limiting
deliveries of coal in the southern re-
gion of the railroad administration to
the first five classes on the priority
list which does not include the man
ufactures even Of es. ntiaIs We're an
nounced this afternoon by the regional
fuel committee They said it was
made necessary by the coal shortage.
Those who get coal are railroads, in
land and coastwise vessels. the army
and navy. certain government depart
ments, state, municipal and county
institutions, and public utilities in
cluding newspapers and print paper
manufacturers, and retailers to sup
ply domestic consumers.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-11-18
DEMANDS RELEASE
CONSUL JENKINS
State Department Sends Strong
Note to Mexican Gov
ernment.

Washington, Nov. 17.-Convinced of
the Innocence of William Oscar Jen-
kins the American consular agent at
Pueblo of charges of connivance with
the Mexican bandits who abducted
him, the state department has made
strong representations to the Meri-
can government against Jenkins ar
rest. Rumors are current in Mexico
City that Poems who testified against
Jenkins were made to by threats of
death.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-11-18
LEGIONERS TAKE
SPEAKER OFF STAGE
Escorted Out of Town When He
Attempted to Speak Against
League of Nations.

Ortonville. Mimi. Nov. 17.-Ernest
Lundeen, former congressman from
the Fifth district. who was scheduled
to speak here tonight against the
League of Nations. was taken from the
stage by members of the local post of
the American Legion and escorted out
of town.
Later it was said the legioners lock-
ed Lundeen in refrigerator train just
as it was pulling out. The next stop
is forty miles away.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-11-18
If Law Is Held Unconstitutional
Millions of Gallons of Liquor
Will Go on Sale in Wet Ter
ritory.
DISTRICT JUDGE IN
CHICAGO UPHOLDS ACT
President Wilson Is Expected to
End Act as Soon as Senate
Concludes and Peace Is Pro-
claimed.

Washington, Nov. 17.-WhiIe argu-
ment on the validity of the war time
prohibition act will be heard by the
United States supreme court Thurs
day, decision is not expected before
December 8. Should it be held un-
constitutional millions of gallons of
whiskey and wine will go on the mar
ket in those states which are not dry
by state laws. Whenever .he senate
concludes on the treaty and peace is
proclaimed the president, it has been
announced, will end war time prohibi-
ton.
Chicago. Nov. 17.-Federal District
Judge Carpenter today upheld the war
time prohibition act, and denied the
injunction Chicago liquor dealers ask
ed.
Appeals from two decisions uphold
ing the constitutionality of the war
time prohibition act, rendered in New
York last Friday We're filed today in
the supreme court, which was asked
to hear arguments next Thursday
when an appeal from Kentucky in
volving a simular question is to be
argued.
One appeal was from the opinion
from Federal Judge Hand in dismiss
ing injunction proceedings brought to
permit Jacob Rupert, brewer. to
resume the manufacture of beer willie
the other resulted from the opinion of
Federal Judge John C. Knox refusing
to release whiskey held in bond.
ST. Louis, Nov. 17-Prohibition was
referred to as panacea for the
worlds ills by speakers at today's
session of the National Women's
Christian Temperance Union, in con-
vention here. Enforcement Of the pro-
hibition law was urged as "a part of
the Americanization program being
formulated by the union.
Montgomery. Ala. Nov. 17.-Repre-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-11-18
Conference, However, Is Della,
ed for Operators to Prepare
Reply to Demands of Mine
Workers.
IN MANY DISTRICTS
MEN ARE STILL IDLE
President Lewis, of Miners, As
serts Strike Order Was Can
celled as Directed, But Court
Did Not Order Men to Work.

washington, Nov. 17.-There We're
evidences of real progress today in the
wage scale negotiations between the
miners and operators in central com
petitive fields, although the confer
ference was postponed until tomorrow
for operators to prepare a reply to
the miners demands.
With the nations visible coal sup
ply rapidly diminishing, the govern
ment, it was said, intends to hasten
negotiations Thomas B. Brewster,
chairman of the operators, said re-
ports show the court injunction call
ing off the strike is not being obeyed
Acting President Lewis. of the miners
met this by smiling and asserting the
strike order was cancelled and that
the court did not order the men back
to work.
Operators in the sift coal industry
today considered the federal court
mandate against the striking miners
and to force resumption of work in
those districts where the men walked
out November i.
The government has not done its
full duty in merely requiring the with
drawal of the strike order, several
operators declared, pointing out that a
general stoppage of production of
coal exists in many mines employing
union labor.
Notices of the withdrawal of the
strike order We're sent out on plain
paper instead of official stationery and
without the organization fseal e fac-
sirnile signatures of the officers Of the
United Mine workers of America, it
was stated.
Meantime the joint wage scale COM
mittees of the miners and operators in
the central competitive field renewed
negotiations on the demands of the
workers for a 60 per cent wage in
crease, a six hour work day, and a
five day week. The sessions are execu-
tive.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-11-18

Springfield, ILL.,, Nov. 17.-Soft coal
miners in Illinois were idle again to-
day in furtherance of their strike for
higher wages and shorter hours. The
third week of the tie up apparently
found the mine workers in this state
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-11-18
Read the Real Estate Advrs.

in today's Journal. To sell or rent
Real Estate. advertise in The Jour
nal The Journal has been the Lead
ing Real Estate medium In West
Florida for over 20 years.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-11-18

No 1-continued on Page Two
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-11-18

No. 4Lcontinued on Page Two
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-11-18

No. 3-continued on Page Two
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-11-18

No. 2-continued on Page 2.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-11-18
FLORIDA WEATHER

Fair Tuesday and Wednesday
with moderate northerly winds
on the coast.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-28
HENRY J. HEINZ LEFT
$4,000. 900 ESTATE
Liberal Bequests to Churches
and Other Institutions.
Special DespatcA to Tn suN.

PITTsBURG, May 27.-In his will. filed
for probate here to-day. Henry ]. Heinz,
food manufacturer. disposed of an estate
worth 100000. Three-quarters Of a
million dollars will go to churches, char
tiles and educational institutions.
The will. dated January II. 1919.
says:
II desire to set forth at very be-
ginning of this will as the most i'm
portant item in It. confession Of my
faith in Jesus Christ as my Saviour
Servants are remembered with be-
quests OF 500 and a like amount for
each year they have been in Mr.. Heinz's
employ. Older employees get larger be-
quests. To the Carnegie Museum he be-
queaths his collection of antique watches,
china and other antiques. including
worries.
Among other requests are the follow
ing: Allegheny County Sabbath School
Association, $4,000; Pennsylvania State
Sabbath School Association, $4,000 /;
International Association. $4,000 ;
Worlds Sunday School Association,
100000; three Y. NJ. C. A branches.
$1,000 each two churches, $4,000 each
University OF Pittsburg. $250,0O0
Mr.. Heinz's sons. Howard Heinz and
CLIFFORD s. Heinz and John L. Given, a
son-in-law. of New York. are trustees
and executors.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-28
KIN GET PHELPS FORTUNE
Mother Wills s323, 900 to Sons and
Daughter.

Mrs. Helen NJ. Phelps. who lived at
125 East Sixty-first street and died May
2. left an estate of $4,000 in real and
100000 in personal property. accord
ing to her will. fled for probate in the
Surrogate's office yesterday. The entire
estate Is divided among relatives.
Two sons. Ansel Phelps of 1875 East
Sixty-first street. and Stowe Phelps of
161 East Seventy-fourth street, each re-
ceives one-third of their mothers per-
sonal effects, $4,000 in cash and a life
interest in one-third of the residuary
estate. Their shares In the residuary
estate pass on to their issue on their
death. A daughter. Ethel P. Duane of
Convent. N. j., receives the remaining
one-third of the personal effects. $4,000
in cash and a life interest In a $4,000
trust fund. which will pass on to her
children on her death.
Three grandchildren. Helen Frances
Phelps, Elizabeth Phelps and Stowe Cat
lin Phelps, all of 161 East Seventy
fourth street. each receives $1,000 in
cash. Minor legacies also are provided
for other relatives.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-28
RHINELANDERs GET MORE.
Appraisal of Estate Is Increased
by S38,20O.

supplementary report of the ap-
praisal OF the estate OF Mrs. Adelaide
X. Rhinelander. who died September 10,
1915. was filed in the Surrogate's office
yesterday and increases the total of the
original appraisal. which was filed two
years ago. by s3S.2ss. This amount
represents a two-fifths life estate in the
trust fund left Mrs. Rhinelander by
Cornelia II. Kip. The original appraisal
gave the total estate as being $377,34O.
The additional asset increases the
share In the estate left to her husband,
Philip Rhinelander of Is West Forty
eighth street. by s12.766. making the
total he receives $153,81O. The estates
of the other benehclaries, Philip Kin
Rhinelander OF Is East Thirty-sixth
street. T. ]. Oakley Rhinelander OF az
West Fifty-second street. Leonard KID
hninelander OF IL West Forty-eighth
street and Adelaide Kip Rhinelander ~
IL West Forty-eighth street, are in
creased to total OF 1861 each,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-28
Casualty Corrections.

The following cabled corrections are
issued as an appendix to the regular
casualty lists at the request Of the sew
eral press associations:
RETURNED TO DUTY, Previously
hEPoRTED KILLED IN ACTION.
Captain.
SULLIVAN, william j.. Milwaukee, wis.
Privstes.
SHRsHL SsG cs.r.: spripg Mi P
MEDICO. Michele. Dunmore, Pa.
WRIGHT. Richard. Empire. Ala.
hE pTRNp TO DUTY. PREVIOUSLY
RECEIVED IN ACTION.
MILLER, George NJ, state College. Pa
NiCholS Fred. Brunswick, Mo.
RETURNED TO DUTY, PREVIOUSLY
REPORTED DIED OF DISEASE.
Privates.
CHRISTENSEN. Isaac NJ. Blanchard,
WILLIAMS John. Linesviile. Pa.
KILLED IN ACTION, PREVIOUSLY RE-
PORTED DIED.
Corporal.
SHAY walter L., Knox. Pa
Privates.
BoREES, Olof. Hendricks, MINI.
MIzIvicKi, John. Detroit, Mich "'
SEiHUkA, Steven. Jr.. 2a5 e. 10th Ct,
TERWILLIGER, John f., MiddIctown,
N. Y.
DIED FROM WOUNDS RECEIVED IN
ACTION. PREVIOUSLY RE-
PORTED DIED.
Sergeant Major.
McALLIsTER. James L.. Mendon. Mo.
Private.
SEYMOUR, George, Middlesboro, Ky.
RETURNED TO DUTY, PREVIOUSLY
REPORTED DIED.
Scrgeants.
LEAvY. Bernard j., Adgaworthtown, Ire
land.
WASHINGTON. Howard C.. Chicago, ILL.,
KILLED IN ACTION, PREVIOUSLY RE-
PORTED MISSING IN ACTION.
Sergeant.
SCHWARTZ, John. Louisville. Ky.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-28
PORDLOSES POINT
IN HIS LIBEL SUIT
Judge Tucker Admits Pre-
patedness Evidence in Off
hand Ruling.
MAY NOT COVER BRSEF
Decides Strength of WITNESSES
Guard Company Is Not
ExtraneOus.
MAY NOT COVER BRACE
Specie, Despatch TO TIE Sun.

MOUNT CLEMENS, Mich. May 81. -
Preparedness evidence was admitted to-
day by Judge Tucker in the million del
lar suit of Henry Ford against the Chi
caEo Tribune.
This IL one of the things objected to
in brief by Mr.. Ford's attorneys, who
snught to limit testimony to matters d.
rectly concerned with June 20, 1916,
when Mr.. Ford was called an anarchist
for his alleged attitude toward the mill
tary strengthening Of the United States
and particularly toward those of his
employees who were in a company leav-
ing for duty with the National Guard
on the Mexican border.
Judge fuckers decision will govern
in large measure the duration of the
case.
His ruling came as the result of some
apparently innocent questions and was
10 quietly made that the attorneys are
guessing as to whether Il will cover the
entire question raised by the brief.
1t came on the cross examination OF
Norman Baker, Ford employee and
former member Of the Michigan National
Guard, by Weymouth Kirkland, attor-
ney for the Tribune.
Baker had testified that he had been
given lo4V0 OF absence TO attenQ inc
military training camp at Grayling two
different years and that after he left to
so to the border with the guard he was
relnstated in his old position on his
return.
He testified that his annual bonus
as foreman, amounting to about $3.50.
was allowed to accumulate during his
absence at the border. One OF the first
questions Attorney Kirkland asked him
on cross-examination was as to the
strength of his company at the time of
the call for mobilization.
Attorney Murphy Immediately OBJ
5ected on the ground that the matter
covered by the question was not prop
eriy concerned in the case. Judge
Tucker overruled tho objection.
Judge Tucker is expected to rule on
tho brief when the matter comes UP
through testimony introduced by the
Tribune to show what conditions on the
border were at the time the Tribune
called Ford an anarchist.
Besides Norman Baker. who was a
sergeant in the service. testimony was
given to-day by about fifteen witnesses,
including John D. Hebert and Capt
Harold H. Bergman. Both the last
named were members Of the Thirty
second Division.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-28

YAWkEY. WILLIAM HIN pursuance
Of an order of Honorable John p. Cohalan
NOTICE Is hereby given TO ali person,
having claims against William II. Yawkey.
late OF the County OF New York deceased
TO present the same. with vouchers thereof
to the subscribers, at their place of trans.
aeting business, No. 400 Fifth Avenue,
Manhattan. In the City Of New York, on
GARET A. YAwKEY. FREDERICK, W.
DE FOE. CHARLES ID. JoSLYN, EIecutorn
HUGHES, ROUNDS. SCHURMAN A
DWIGHT. Attorneys for Executors ss
broadway. Manhattan. New York CITY.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-28

Ccrpcrsls.
HALLBERg. Charles J.. Jr.. 90 Fsrins-
st ten Al pin; na.i. f,,, Nassau .v.,
Brooklyn, N. Y.
CARTER, Albert L.. Eilaville, Ga 49,
cLEyENoER, Reuben A.. stanton, Mich
FARRIs. william, Madison; N. C
eRAYsoN, HUfy" T.. Chicago. iii.
JOYCE. Michael j., philadelphia;
MARTIN. oders NJ. Eibs. Ala. =,
Lor; s9 w. y Sn. G crS;. Ky
sAJA, JoSfe. Milwaukee, Wis
scAHILL, Patrick q: Cisvsiar ~, Ohio
sG CHTITz,x Otto; MilC Csu1;s w VIZ W.
SHAKER, wencil, Mount Tabor, Wis
SIMMONS, Curtis, indianapolis. Ind.
DIED from WOUNDS RECE IXED IN
MISSING IN ACTION.
PAI.O. Loside Rocco. Di Develleno, Italy.
wORRALL. Harmon A.. Athensville, Ill
DIED, PREVIOUSLY REPORTED MISS.
ING IN ACTION.
Corporal.
PAssEK. Arthur, Nsusatuck. Conn.
WOUNDED SEVERELY, PREVIOUSLY
REPORTED MISSING IN ACTION.
KAtNIMoUS Nick. Mitiyn. Mistina. Greece.
WOUNDED lDEGREE UNDErERMINED)'
PREVIOUSLY REr0RTED MissiNo
DENNIzIc. otto. Elwood City. Pa.
KURBcKA. Anton. Taylor. Tex.
MANC1NI. Pasuuale. Oakland. Cal.
SICK IN HOSPITAL, PEEvI0UsLYx RE-
Privu6e.
HOWELL. Clarence. Athertonviiie. Ky.
PORTED MISSING IN ACTION.
C6rporals.
IpEI Charles Norman; rarm M,se Mich
SWOPE, Paul f., Lebanon, Pa
Wagner.
GROSSENHMDER. Robert A., st. Louis.
Privates.
ATKINS, Dave. Vienna, Ga.
B sENkGNI T.'e John ma r.. Short. Miss.
B0HLEN. Ernest W.. So Congress av.'
flushine. Long Island, N; Y. x
coLhNs. Buck. Appisby. reS.
ccoTTHRAN. Joseph. Mason. Tenn
BDER. Frank. Coiseyilie. MINI.
FARRhR. John NJ, Lille, La.
rRANk fS SHisD J.. i pi,tssufs. Pa
FRIEDMAN. Harry, Woodbine, N. J.
GRACE, ELDER, Elko, Ga.
GRAZIANo, Ralph. 1scorso. Italy.
GUSTAFsoN. Isaac H, Merrill. wis.
HALL. Richard w, Rush Center, Kan.
HANDEL. Albert. Youngstown. Ohio,
HANIFIN; william T.. Ropoeverte. w. Va.
HxTFIEL1. John, Joplin. Go.
HAYES, Je.eph. Richmond Hill N: Y.
HEALY, Edward. Providence. r. I.
HOLTBRFIEDD. Henry. Hardin. Ill.
HUGHES. Harry. San Francisco. Cal
KATE, Norris. Providence, II. ].
KEELIN. Shelton H.. Sulphur Springs.
LHMi.REcHT, Charles. $40 Hlmrod st..
LARSON, Henry E.. ciermont. Ia.
LAsKowSKI. Anthony. Toledo. Ohio.
Under Frank. Plrmmer. MINI.
Ii TRICo. Cossino. Portopolo. Italy.
RETURNED TO DUTY, PREVIOUSLY
REPORTED MISSING.
LOOMS, George l., Conneaut, Ohio.
LoSEE, BENJAMIN H.. Chicago. Ill
MeANALLY. Robert T.; Bolivar. Tenn.
PREGITZER. Fredrick. Java. 8. D.
| RATCLIFFE, Frederick L. Waterbury.
Conn.
ROACH, Daniel o.. Lowemont. Kan.
sANToRELLE. Sabatino. Coresta, Com
sAwYERs. william A.. Tyron1a. Ark
SCHAEFFER, Henry w. Reading. Pa
SHERMAN. Buren, r.. Detroit, Mich.
sHONAH. Elmer H.. whitehall. N. Y.
sPEssER. Mike. asIi Broadway. N. Y.
STE1NING. Gustave. Lurant. Iowa.
STEWART. Octavious. Ripley, Tenn.
STOKoWSKI. Frank: Fall River, Mass
TTEEkkSHsSssEE. 5S ,"n5 bufI sI%mS NJ
vASILEFF. Rampo. Gary, Ind.
VENTURA. Sam, Portland, Orc.
WEAVER. Leo G.. sherrystown. Pa.