davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-19
Would Be Playing
Into Hands of Germans

1t is easy to see then how and why
the installation of the Italians in
Fiumc and Dalmatia would be a disas-
trous consequence, creating a new and
formidable conflict in Europe, namely
u state Of things which would effect the
establishment of an immediate peace
that would be unjust and infinitely
delicate and inclined to favor all kinds
of German intrigucs to avoid first,
all payment, if there is to be any pay
have caused during the war, and, after
wards, to enable then TO make a fur
Their effort for supremacy. The United
States entered the war to put an end
pressed peoples free.
The rights of tie Jugo -Slavs on the
whole eastern const Of the Adriatic arc
so plain that it is evident that if the
coming peace conference confirms the
Italian impcralstic ambitions in this
part of the world the result would be
bankruptcy Of the Entente. Another
result certainly would be that by the
rcpcrcusson the other opposed peoples
would fail 10 obtain the justice which
IS due them and the American intcrven-
ton in Europe would consequently fail
TO attain the ideal objective which CON
stitutcs before history the greatness
of the American participation in tpe
war
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-19
Economic Reasons for
Cordial Relations

Economically the Italians have the
most solid reasons for having cordial
fci"uons with the Jugo- Slavs. As a
matter OF fact, should The Italians, as
result Of the conference, secure Dial.
malta they would Immediately find
themselves obliged to maintain them
selves necessarily on guard against the
tenacious and unsubduablc population,
with which the conflicts would be 80
frequent that they would paralyze the
whole Of ltmy's aftcr-war effort.
NOV, let us see whether The creation
OF Jugo-SlaVia would be in accordance
with the interests Of Italy. Ono may
convince one's-sclf Of the fact BY look
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-19

vlrons are absolutely Croat. In Dali
malta, the census OF 1910 revealed
10000 Serbo Croats against $4,000
Italians.
The most redoubtable Italian IRE
dentists have succeeded after infinite
trouble in discovering 10000 Italians in
Dalmatia, but this by registering
as Italians only those Dalmatians who
spoke Italian, although Jugo-Slav in
heart and mind. Only in the centre Of
Dalmatia, in the little town of Fora.
are the Italians in the majority, but
in the whole electoral district Of fora
there are % ,65l Serbo- Croats, against
only ,552 Italians.
In conclusion, foreign experts who
have impartially studied Dalmatia find
the province contains from to per
cent Of Italians. This fact is rccog-
nzcd by those Italians who arc not
victims of in.perialistic pride.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-19
Interesting Figures
About Populations

~ Poia there arc $4,000 Italians and
$4,000 Croats, but in the environs Of
the town the proportion is reversed,
there being 1000 Italians and 5000
Croatg. The eastern shore Of Istrin,
nth Albania, il almost entirely Slnv.
The district Of Volsoca contains $1,000
serbo~Croats against 955 Italians The
majority Of the population Of Istria is
iucontestnbly Siay
The treaty Of 1915 did not attribute
fiu,nc To italy, but since thcn Italian
propagandsts have INCREASINGLY clnimed
the town, although without any we'll
founded reason. AZ Mt Trieste, the
centre Of the city, The suburbs and en-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-19
Italy Trying to Buy
And Suppress This Map

Nowadays the Italians find this mar
extremely vcxatious and are making
every effort to buy up all specimens
eXtant. One Of them has come into
my possession, however, and am US
ing it to Illustrate this article by re.
producing with extreme accuracy from
the original work in colors the por-
tons relating to the Jugo- Slav prob
lern, which is shown by the shading.
This Italian map demonstrated first
that the Italian claims to the northern
shores Of the Adriatic are totally un-
justified from the chronological view
point except as regards the western
part Of lstria; secondly, that the RICH.
Of the Jugo- Slavs to live in freedom
on their own territory is plain and in
contestabc
The Italian claims to liume and Dial
malta are all the more incomprchcnsi-
BILE from the fact that they are con
trary to the true and lasting interests
Of the Italians themselves, as can casil,
be shown. Miitarily speaking, the
Jugo- Slav state Of l2.O00,00O people
cannot be dangerous, either through
any army or navy, in so far as Italy
With 100000 pop alton, is con
ccrned. The Jugo- Slavs have no inter
est to practice an offensive policy
Moreover, they would not have the
means. All their efforts for long
tune TO come win be absorbed in the
organization and development of the
new state.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-19
Many Local Soldiers
Released by Germany

WASHINGTON. Jan. ls.-Thc War
Department made public to-day the
names of Americans held prisoners in
Germany who have been returned TO
France. among them being the follow
ing:
William A Neirzel Meriden Conn Rosato
MincMila, hartford. Conn. Frank Kulesczek
Trenton. n j.: Benjamin Palonc3. 2f9
Van Brurt Street. Brooklyn Patrich r
Quigley. c3S SiNteth Street Brooklyn ::
Joseph Bishop Lincroit \. j lsadore VII
hnger. "a East Seventh Street. New York
City Irving Goldberg. - Canal Street New
York City Charles A Geohegan. 81 West
ls5th street New York City Frank Upton.
~ Wet Twenty fourth Street. New York
New York City. Harry J. Enck. Glendale
\. y. Lieutenant Richard W. Fulton, 241
Mount Hope Place New York City; Horatio
Watson. 49, East l6oth Street. New York
City: Max Berger. % Vernon Avenue
Brooklyn Michael Cas;ellano. III Hester
Street. New YORK City Tony D. POTENT.
Hartford. Conn. < Nentimiriia. 33S Melrosc
Street. Brooklyn Jack y. Norda. Hartford
Conn. Thomas J. Douia Ncwburg N
George ". Cash. GA Nest ll3th street New
York City Abraham Friedander. l54 Nom
roe Street New York City Harry Knicbcrx.
3'5 Madison Street. New York City
Pasquale Antonucci. i3l seventh Avenue
Brooklyn. Victor A. Cerabone. SIS East
Eleventh Street. New York City: William
BAIL. ll22 Willoughby Avenue Brooklyn :
William Carey. 81 East Thiriy-hfth Street.
New York City; George Riebers i022 Sutter
Avenue, Brooklyn: Leo \. Rubin. bingham
ton, \. y; Joseph Greene 4Si SiNty-eiyhth
Street BROOKLYN. Edward +. Rennie. Blnr
hamton. n. " aud Joseph \. hlebcr. ,i,s
Third Avenue, New York City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-19

ing at the map of the new Europe that
the Jugo-Slav state, owing to its geo
graphical position, is destined to con-
stitute a shield for Italy against the
resumption Of Pan-G German offensive
and to protect Italian commerce
throughout Eastern Europe from bitter
competition by German traders.
We may now look at the question
from European viewpoint. If the
Italians are authorized to remain per-
manently in Dalmatia this serious con-
sequence will follow. Peace cannot be
concluded on conditions Of durability
and it would practically be impossible
to reconstruct Central Europe on a
working basis, which is an essential
condition to the lasting victory of the
Allies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-19
Natural Frontier
Claimed by E3alv

As to the first Of these, the Italian
imperailsts, in support Of their thesis.
put forward geographical. historical
ethical, military, economic and diplo-
matte arguments According to them.
the natural frontier Of Italy follows
Inc along the crests of the Alps from
Breener Peak to Cattaro, thus includ-
NJ the whole Adriatic coast TO Al
ban'a. II is asserted, moreover, that
Dalmat.a In ancient times belonged to
nc Roman Empire. and in the Middle
Ages as we'll as in modern times, was
part Of the Republic Of Venice.
Italians predominated, it is declared
in the great intellectual centres Of
trieste, Palo, Fiume and Tara Mill
'ary national existence would be as
1gFed, moreover. Italians say, only il
Naly possessed the island on the east
'efn shore Of the Adriatic. Econom-
'caliy, IL is asserted, Dalmatia is nee
essay 70 Italy 70 insure her CONNER
e'al penetration Of the Balkans
Finally, according TO the Italian ar
ssment, the treaty entered into April
%, 1913, b. Italy, France and England
assured Italy the territory Of Gorizia
and Cradisca,' The whole Of 1stria.
portion q the Dalmatan coast and isl
, aods Oh the eastern coast Of the Adri-
atic.
Before setting forth arguments put
Onward By the Jugo- slavs in opposi-
non - inc italians, It is necessary to
zay that the Jugo- slav claims are con
7iaered just and we'll founded by for
e'2n c1perts recognized as disintercst-
20 students Il the Italian Jugo slay
Question.
Chief among the experts who have
s'0oied The problem are. in England,
sT arthur Evans and Mcssrs. Wick
hsfn' steed. Seton and Watson, and, in
france Auguste Gauyan, Ernest Denis
md Haumont.
AZ we shall ger, not one Italian ar
Ks'aenE can stand discussion. The ar
K0menf that Italy's natural frontier
'''0'a foilow the line of the Alps down
s"s Hai~an peninsula an far ~ Cattaro
''s's solely On affirmation, unsupported
"TRIP NJ certain fnperialistic gcog
saphers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-19
Two Problems
Arc Closely Allied

The connection between the two
questions, the league Of nations and
the Jugo- Slav problem is very close
1t is evident that if the 3 ore per
cent of Italians existing in Dalmatin
should give Italy the right to install
herself in the province and thereby
render life uniyabc for the a6 per
cent JugoS lavs there, who are fully
conscious of their national aspirations
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-19
Fiune Is Necessary
10 .,ugo-SIav State

IT, at the worst, Trieste becomes
Italian on condition that economic
right Of passage through that port De
assured to Bohemia and the region
around Vienna. which obviously must
not be cut off from the sea then the port
Of F'iume cannot become Italian with
out preventing the Jugo-Slav state from
continuing to exist and provoking in
cXtricable difficulties. A glance at the
map Will convince anybody that Fiume
is the only important port on the cast
orn shore of the Adriatc, and that it is
indispensable to the existence of the
Jugo- Slav state. Moreover, a democ-
ratified Magyar state and eastern Bo-
hcmia both must have the right Of
economic passage through Fiume, which
is their only possible outlet toward the
sea.
Fiume, therefore, is, in reality, a port
for 100000 inhabitants of Central
Europe. Now, this port could not play
I'S 4HuI SpcHSaDle pdAI ii IL IS itdlldH
and for very simple reason. The
Italian occupation OF Fiume and Dali
malta would inevitably group against
Italy all the peoples who have moral
and practical interest TO oppose the
closing Of the Adriatc and lettering
the liberty Of the JugoSlavs, namely
the Greeks, Rumahians, Czccho-Slovaks,
Magyars and JugoSlavs, or a total of
something like fifty million inhabitants
OF Central Europe. This result would
he ncvit hle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-19
Five Viewpoints
To Be Con sidered

With this situation in mind, let us
now note two regions in territories dis
puted by Italians and Jugo-S lavs. The
first is Gradisca. in Gorilla, and the
peninsula of Istria. The second is the
important port of Fiume in Croatia and
the long seacoast OF Dalmatia.
To be fully understood the italian.
Jueo-Slav controversy must be studied
excessively from the following view
points;
]. Local technical point of view.
?. European peace viewpoint.
3. Viewpoint of the principles
when brought American nterven-
ton
g. Viewpoint of a league of nations
.. Viewpoint of Freedom Of the
seas"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-19


! JAQUES, John T.. Lexington Cd W..
LEVIN, Isadore H.. Kansas City ID D..
MlLLESON II. c., corp, Amazonia % A J.
SHELTON. Vim. S, Battlefield ID A..
VINCENT. Harry. St Louis Cd d.:
NAMMlTX. Otto T.. PerryVille ID d.
MINNESOTA:
CARLSON. Aibert r.. Cokato ID W..
( DANIELSON, NJ. C.. Minneapolis ID W..
HAIVORSON. Halbert. Thief River Falls
Cd W..
JENSEN. Emil A.. Ershine ID W..
KRAMER, julius j.. Wllernie % W..
MELUM. Albert o., Spring Valley ID D..
NELSON Isaac T., Copas ID d.
STALEMO, Theodore, Fisher Cd d..
SVERDAL. Henry L. Hendricks ID D..
ROGERS. c. c.. lieut.. McDonough ~.
ABBOTT, Maurice l., corp, Havre dc
Grace I'd d.
RYAN, John R.. sgt, Baltimore ID A..
MURRAY. Patrick. Butte % W.. -
STEDMAN. Frank F., Monarch ID w.
MISSISSIPPI:
HOUSE. William R.. Lexington ID D.
PuRNELL. Orlie, Webb Cd D..
MAINE:
MARSHALL, Luther D. Anscn ID w.
( NEW YORK:
AVERY. Preston P. Arksville % D.
CA2BINQ: Clarence, Massena Cd d.:
] CHESTNUT, A. j.. Ransomville ID w.
CROOK, Joseph, Wsppingers Falls ID D..
DELNiAY. George corp, Beacon ID d.
DEMlNG. William J.. Utica Cd D..
DUNCAN. Russell H. Buffalo (W).
F1ORl. Joseph. Trov (W).
GIARRACO. John Rome ON).
HAHN. Robert L., Whitman % D..
HOPPER. Frank. GAINESVILLE ID d.
HARRIGAN. Edward j., sgt, Bingham
IEiTH John F.. sgt. Schenectady ID W..
NAGLE, Charles T.. Troy % w.
sTRUBIE. Edward l.. Elmira CW(.
WEsTERFlELD. G. c. SGT. Beacon lW).
WISE Samuel G., sgt, Watervliet (Wl
! NEW JERSEY:
WITTKAMP. Frank r, lieut., stroth,nore
MANDEvILLE, George, Butler cw).
SHEARER, Leroy A., sgt, Mays Landing
VAN BILLIARD. Edgar J.. Carlsbad (w).
WROBEL. Andrew, Trenton CW).
NORTH CAROLINA:
BAzEMDRE, William NJ, lieut., Whining
ton ~.
BEST. Isaac. Tarboro ID d..
ELLIOTT, Andrae H.. corp. Charlotte
ID A.
WILLS. c. b. sgt Chapel Hill ID D..
NEBRAsKA:
HATBENsAK. James H, sgt. Fremont
KEsSLER. James P. spaiding Cd w.
ODOO. Tony. Omaha I'd WI
REED. Roy c.. sgt. Winsde D w.
SMITH. Fred S. Norfolk Cd d.
NORTH DAKOTA:
ROAM. Clarence P. Portal ID W.
RAMBERG. Henry, Grafton ID D..
NEW HAMPSHIRE:
BONFARD. Edward. Troy ID w.
THOMPSON VIM. s. Manchester D w.
OHIO:
HENDRIcKs. Miles b.. capt, Cincinnati,
BATovEC. Joseph. Cleveland ID w.
BENSON. Harold J.. Carroll D D.
BRICKMAN. Ray E.. corp, New Spring
field ID Al.
CARSON. George NJ. Fultonham ID D..
DOUGHTY. William r.. Cleveland ID Al.
FAHRNBACH Joseph Cincinnati ID Al.
l'ITZHARRIS Martin f.. corp. West
GR1NDLAY. Bert C.. Youngstown DA).
HARRIS. Virgil t. chillicothe % D..
HUTCHINSON. Robert. Rockland ID D..
KNAUF. Fred G.. Maxine ID D..
LAIR, John c., Stark County Cd w.
OVERSTAKE, Pete e, Lincastle ID D..
ROCKWELL, RAY NJ, Alliance ID w.
OKLAHOMA:
FISH, Joseph okmulgee ID A..
M'CURDY. Jeff r.. corp. Daisy ID d.
REESE. Casey. Guthrie ID D..
SCOOTER Noble c. Sayre ID W.
STARKEY, John F.. Okemah ID D..
OREGON:
DIXoN, Harold l.. corp. Moro ID D..
PENDERGRAFT. Clyde L., Bower D W
PENNSYLVANIA:
CALDWELL, Wiaiom r.. Aeut. Pittsburgh
BABATINo. Benjamin, Chester ID D..
BuRkHOLDER, Charles r.. Muddy Creek
Forks d W.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-19
RHODE ISLAND:
GORDON. L. r

RHODE ISLAND:
GORDON. L. Z. corp Rockville ID D..
SOUTH CAROLINA:
SoCkFlELD. Charley. Scranton ID D..
DUNCAN. Howard. Sumpter ID A.
EZEkIE King. Darlington 10 d..
LIVINGSTON. Charlie F. Nor~- da W.
hoBlNSoN, Edw.. Summerton o.
1ANCh W. C.. sgt. Johnson ID D..
TEXAS:
r RI;ic z S," James G. lieut., Liberty
BRADFoRD. Albert G.. Blossom ID D..
CCA sRlqGII Charles, Terrell ID A.
"a aaNiRELL. J; l.. Honey Grove N D..
GANNAWAN, Homer Wingage ID D).
" " TX l, Calvin ). Llano % d.
NORRELL. Henry w. Provident City
OLIVER. Roy b, McGregor ID D..
RoQSEBouRGH. julius. onalaska % p.
KAdLS. Otto g.. Nocona ID w.
TURNER. Thomas J.. Alternately ID d.
WHITE, Roy Nj, Sherman ID w.
TENNESSEE:
FLYNN. c. c. sgt. Memphis n A.
0HREN. Frank. Johnson City u w.
SMITH, Yester. Alexandria % d..
THATCHER. Turley B., Nashville ID VI
WILSON. Ii. S. corp. Jacksboro I'd W,
UTAH:
DON. Joseph r. Salt Lake City % D..
VIRGINIA:
NMILER. Nicholas l.. South Norfolk
LINK ;Tiney j.. Chilhowie ID A.
MACARRONL Agostina Roanoke u u.
MELTON. Lawrence d, Alice % w.
WISCONSIN:
BRIHM. Adolph Clear Lake ID W
RERINGER NJ. A.. Waukcsha % W.
kNuDSON. Ambrose 5. Sturgeon BAY
ID W).
TRACY. Sam J.. Plattsvlle % W
WEST VIRGINIA:
RICHARDSON. James G. Raleigh Coan-
y ID W..
REYNOLDS. R d. Purgittsville CIV
WANDER WANDER. Foster. corp Circus
vile Cd D..
WASHINGTON:
4RGALL. Il. L.. lieut.. Spokane ~ ".
-, hENGkE Earl A. corp. Spokane (Kl.
VAN DYKE. Lloyd c.. Buffalo 10 D..
Foreign Countries
CANADA:
Miller. Lloyd c. CORP. British Column
bia ID w.
DENMARK:
:, ANDERSON Andrew G.. Roskilde opA).
=, sTATKATIs. Neuclas. Athens ID ~.
.DEGERoNINMO, sabatino. Romero San
nItico Conpobbasso ID A..
COLOTTA, Frank. Itaho ID w,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-19
" hat j. Taught
In Italian Schools

Even IN Italian schools it is non
.'"frsily taught that Itaiys natural
..'''aers are determined by the watcr.
va q the Alpine chain az far ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-19

DEKKRUiJAF, Theodore Iieru.. Frecport,
ARNcKE. Henry. 81 Himrod Street,
Brooklyn.
Coo(NEY. James. Long Island City. y. Y
we'll Avenue, New York City.
DANGUY. Victor. "A West Forty-ninth
Street, New York City.
DORIS, Dennis j. $50 Cold Street
GORDON. Sam. 217 Madison Street. New
York City
HUsKoWITz. Herman. 4os Manhattan
Avenue. New York City
PARKER. George A. 1899 Daily Avenue,
New York City.
sCHULTHEIss. c. c., 526 Second Avenue,
New York City.
STRAND, Leonardo, 229 East Tooth Street.
New York City.
Died of Wounds
V;AN DORM, Philip y. lieut., Asbury
&C. GoL L, Harry, esS Home Street.
LEVINE, Morris. 557 Georgia Avenue.
Brooklyn.
PIERCE. Jesse. Asbury Park, N. ].
Died of Accident
HoRNEsTEIN. David c., 1873 Eldridge
Street, New York City.
SHIRE, f. H., sgt. Richmond Hill, Ny.
Wounded Severely
BOLDDINGHAUS Waiter e., lieut., Vest
NclO Brighton. N. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-19
Casualty List

WAof1lNGION JAN 8The casualty list, public by
the War Department to-day officers
sted men Of these II killed
OF accident and other
ere % wounded wounded slightly
ana % were
The fu list for New York City vicinity
Connecticut and the list follow
TOTAL NUMBER OF CASUALTIES DATE, INCLUDING THOSE
REPORTED
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-19
Army Reuisions
Ne,c York City and Vicinity

Killed in Action, Previously Reported
Missing
n INQUIRE, Charles r.. 1882 Brook Avenue.
Street, Ncw York City. ''
Died of Accident and Other Causes.
Previously Reported Missing
Brooklyn. nut
Died of Wounds. Previously Reported
Missing
BARClk, StanisIau. Bayonnc. \. J.
ohlChWA. John. Jersoy City. N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-19
l,alv's Claims
o., the Adriatic

1hea PRECEDENT Wilson first arrived
IL Pa 81 s,,iians set up q claim for
ab-a'p-s cJ2lW&so.. Of the Adriatic,
eo4n)ri1s >,lh .he ,iuso-Slav Gins of
c1lssolrr. LOST & . eastern Adri-
*. 4,Ate, 80 eta - aaat of Croatia
and Dalma,ia.
Italy's attitude, while not pleasing to
Jugo- Slovs, was Of inestimable service
to the Allies in that it forced an aban.
donment OF idealistic discussions on
the league OF nations in favor of real
istic problems demanding immediate
solution.
Furthermore, since Italy's preten-
sions are Numerically opposed to
those OF the Jugo- Slavs, the result has
been peremptory demonstration that it
is premature-evcn absurd-to seek the
foundation Of league OF nations be
fore first solving concrete difficulties
arising from the war
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-19
Dalmatia Is Declared To
BE Necessary to Guard
Rights of the Italians
F;,,,,le and Trieste
Are Big Problems
Freedom ~ Seas Adds
to the 3'erplexities Of
De mands by States
Bv Andre Cheradame

,roo,s.sht 1913 New York Tribune me-
Special Ccbis Servacc
PARIS. Jan. Is. - Contradictory
claims Of the Italians and Jugo-Slavs
on the northern shores Of the Adriatic
constitute one Of the most serious diff
eulties to be presented at the Peace
Conference The proposed league Of
nations ard boundary settlements hinge
on an smicable solution of the com
plex problems brought about by the
JusoSlavs' plea for united state.
Numbering at least 100000 popu-
lation the groups of Slovenes of Aus
tia, Serbo- Croats of Austria Hungary,
Serbs of Bosnia, of Herzegovina, Of
Serbia and OF Montenegro are really
one people and desire to live hence
forth under one government of their
own-an independent. united state,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-19
ElsetUhere

Character indicated follows: (Kf killed
action; (W) accident other
Cd w wounds; Cd disease; missing;
(P) Prisoner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-19
Marines Rerisi0ns

Killed in Action, Previously Reponed
Missing
APPLE, Felix, 632 Broadway, New York
City.
In Hospital, Previously Reported Miss
ing
RHODES. Robt. j.. Jersey City. Nj
O'DONNELL. II j., Gloversvie. n. Y
Present for Duty. Previously Reported
Missing
PALsGRovE. H. P, Phillipsbufg. n J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-19
Wounded, Degree Undetermined. Pre-
viousIy Reported Nissina

""''S NepVii eu missing
MEIXNER. Frank, Newark. H. :
MEDNITZKY. Abraham a04 Eilerv
Street Brooklyn '
MEHRTENs. John W. 3Soa Iafagette
Avenue, Brooklyn. ~
RAMlETKE Martin. Rav Side ~ y
~ TolA. James 1925 East Sixty-hfth street.
vATINo, creszenzo. 49s Carroll Street.
W!pMANN. Peter G.. 1921 Fulton Street.
Brooklyn
woLFsoN. Joseph, 48s Saratoga Avcno.
Brooklyn.
Sick in Hospital, Previously Reported
Missing
MCARRAN James A.. Is Linden Ave
nue.. Brooklyn.
oBRiEN, John J.. 1921 Tberiot Avenue
RooME, James A. az Eighth street.
Brooklyn.
ROONEY Thomas P. stapiefon N.
VALENTE. Umberto A.. 633 Myrtle Ave
nue.. Brooklyn
CONNECTICUT:
BOLTON. William r.. New, Britain *.
previously reported M.
NEW YORK:
HESTER. Virgil. Syracuse CK. previousIy
LEROY. David c. Parksvi1e Cw. rreyi-
ously reported M
MCASKEY, Harvey b. Poughkeepsie w.
previously reported Nj
OLSON. Victor falconcr lcrroncoJsly
previously reported X
USSELMAN. Frank X, corp. Rochester
fsick III hospital, previously reported M
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-19
REPORTED BELOW:
Ne,o York City and giciniiy

BECK George W. 800 Gold Street
Brooklyn
BEKAs. Gus. PSI East Eleventh Street
New York City
\, CACcIToRE, Alphonso. &C. Goerck Street.
New York City
way 0LN Z e Leroy F. corp. Far R0eAa-
GIBLIN. Frank 4ls East Nineteenth
Street, New York City.
MACGUIRE, Ronald, 500 West Hath
Street, New York City
PETROS. George, SO Warren Street. New
York City
scHAFER. William. 10 Judge Street.
Brooklyn
TlLLERY, Thos- H corp. Newark. N J.
Wounded degree Tn.
determined)
MMANN. 7. J., corp, Jersey City. n. ].
RICE Andrew T., corp, $50 Sterling
Place Brooklyn
Wounded Slightly
zooMAN, Albert B., capt. Perth Am
Williamson. F. r.. Jersey City, N J.
Missing i'm Action
EsPos1To, Joseph T.. 100 West Ninety
sixth Street New York City.
HOFFMAN, John H, Port Chester. N. Y.
LAPIAK Bronisaw. Kearny. N. J.
OMMINDSON, Gustav 959 Kingsland
Avenue. Brooklyn.
ROSENBERG, Hyman, CORP "a Sheriff
Street New York City.
7here
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-19
" ounded Severely

BLANCHARD. Bernard, l51 Fcnimorc
Get BrooklNn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-19
Wounded Slightly

zOOMAN. Albert b.. capt, Perth Am
boy. N. j.
WILLIAMSON. F. r.. Jersey City. N. J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-19
Wounded degree Tn.
determined)

MMANN. 7. J., corp, Jersey City. n ].
RICE. Andrew T., corp, $50 Sterling
? lace. BrooklYn.