davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-17
LITTLE DEBATE

Except for the attack on Senator La Toilette by Senator Williams, thcsreso- lution was adopted wSh little debate. During most of the proceedings Sena- tor LaFollette occupied his seat at the front of the center aisle, chewing a cigar with face sternly set
 Senator Williams criticism apparent Iy was unexpected. The formal docu-
 fcnrtiuued ou Page Nine)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-17

(ContInued on Page Nine)
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-16
|P. @. DISTRIBUTION
|OF SURPLUS FOOD
TO START MONDAY
No Special Blanks Required
Sale to Continue Till
Wednesday.

The distribution of the surplus
army food supply to individuals
will start Monday and continue un-
til Wednesday night, according to
orders received by Postmaster Fan
ming yesterday. No special blanks
will be required on which to order
food stocks.
All orders for food must be made
in writing and be accompanied by
enough money to pay for the ar
ticles ordered and parcel post
charges. The orders can be given
either to the carrier or at the post
office. The first orders received
will be given the reference and in
case the stocks become exhausted
before all orders are filled the money
will be refunded on late orders.
The limit on the weight of goods
carried by parcel post has been in
creased to l25 pounds during this
sale. The rates for Omaha and the
first parcel post zone is 5 cents for
the first pound and cent for each
additional pound. Thus limit
shipment of l25 pounds would cost
$l.8 plus the price of the goods
ordered
No goods will be sold in less than
case, carton or bag lots. The origi
nal containers will not be broken to
supply small orders and if less than
the amount contained in the contain
er is ordered it willSbe taken from
the list and the money refunded. All
individual orders must be sent
through the postoffice and not the
army supply depot.
Provision is made for small pur
chasers to order in groups in order
that they will not have to overstock
on any food. Group purchasers must
be made in the name of one member
of the group and will be delivered at
his address,
Patrick McGovern of the local
postofice will have charge of the
sale in Omaha.
The price of surplus army food
stocks offered for sale to individuals
through the postofice will be the
same as the prices announced this
week by Col. G. S. Bingham, zone
surplus supply officer in Omaha, on
goods sold to states, counties, mu
inequalities and charitable institu
tons.
The quantity of food to be distrib
uted through the postoffices is linn
tied and is based on the population
adjacent to the postofhce. When
the quota for each district is ex-
hausted further orders will be re-
fused and the money refunded.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-16
FULL PARALYSIS
OF RAILS IS seen
IN new STRIKE
Roads Confronted by General
WaIkout of CIerks-Action
SquareIy Up to War
Board.

With the shipments strike settled
the railroads are confronted with !
strike of clerks.
Should this strike be called, it is
said business would be completely
paralyzed.
The railroad clerks Of the country
have named a committee to present
their demands to the railroad war
board This committee will demand
a fiat increase of 20 cents an hour
or about $3.50 a month wage in.
crease; an eight-hour day, all legal
holidays, Saturday afternoons off
and time and one half pay for over
time.
Some months ago railroad clerks
everywhere organized. They asked
to be affiliated with the four big
brotherhoods of railroad employees,
but were turned down. Then their
union was taken over by the freight
handlers, truckers and baggage men,
thus lining them up with unions that
taken together. have the largest
membership in the country.
In the Omaha headquarters Of the
Union Pacific, Burlington and
Northwestern it is said 90 per cent
o. the clerks are members OF the
union.
The demands of the members OF
the Railroad Clerks union will te
presented to the railroad war board
Monday, August Is. H.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-16
South Side BreUities

Charles Carlisle, 2313 street. was
fined $3.50 in police court for speeding.
Mrs. Arnold Stevens will join her hus.
band on fruit farm near Seattle. Wash
For Sale-New Groom house. very rea-
sonable: Immediate possession. Call So.
1898.
A suitcase containing a soldiers equip
ment was found near the Union Pacific
tracks at Thrty-ninth and c streets
Thursday. An emergency address was
found in a Bible in it.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. X. Morgan of Farming
ton. Ill. are visiting their cousins, Mr..
and Mrs. F. A. ASnew. 2201 D street 1t
Is the first time in 26 years that the Nor
gans and Agnews have met.
For Sale--Six- room. strictly modern
bungalow, with garage at 5069 South For
tieth street; immediate possession: part
cash, balance monthly. See Mr.. Roberts
on premises or phone South 556
w. P. Douglas. 1908 South Twenty-sixth
street. was charged with vagrancy when
found sleeping in a box car. He ex-
planned to the judge that it was cooler
there than in his rooming house. He was
discharged
A red discharge stripe on the army
shirt of Walter Sefc. 2502 South Twenty
fifth street, charged with exceeding the
speed limit, won his dismissal in police
court Friday. He explained that he had
been discharged from the army Sunday.
where he had served as an NJ. P.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-16
Craps and Raiisiin Wine
Are Revealed as Side
Issue at Robbery Quiz

A new phase on the robbery of a
store at Forty-seventh and Q streets
owned by Harry Bruce developed in
police court Friday, when Ben Gil
insky, Forty-eighth and Z streets,
identified as the third of the trio OF
youthful bandits, was charged with
petit larceny.
Evidence introduced by the de-
PENDANT showed numerous crap
games had been going on in the
store, and it was alleged raisin wine
had been sold to minors gathered
there
Gilisky admitted stealing $18, but
said he had been working all winter
for the Bruces and had not been
paid. It was stated by Mrs. Bruce
that Ben owed her Sc and was work
ing to pay it off. Gilinsky admitted
it and added that the Sc was for
wine he had bought at the store.
The Bruces denied the allegations
Gilinsky was sentenced to four days
in Jail. He is 18 years old.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-16

cious and became afraid and called
the police up on the phone"
The Miller woman said that the
girl was not at her house all the
time, but that she vanished for two
days early this week, and it was
concerning her whereabouts then
that the police questioned Rosa in
vain.
Mother Phones From Chicago.
Andreas, the fugitive Greek, was
roomer at the Miller house. He
vanished simultaneously with the
"tip-off" and is being sought here
and elsewhere.
Mrs, Mary Avgares, mother of the
girl, telephoned Mrs. Gibbons, po-
lice matron, from Chicago yesterday
morning.
Mrs, Gibbons put the little CIR
up to the telephone. The mother
i heard the child's voice and tainted
Andreas, alias Andrew Chefecus
boarded with the Avgares family a,
1l42 South Western avenue, Chi
cago.
Last Wednesday he asked the
girls mother if he could take her
to Lincoln park, The mother con
sented Andreas took the girl di-
rect to the union station and board
ed train for Omaha.
Police Are Notified.
When the girl failed to return
home that night, the mother notified
police. Lincoln park lake was
dragged in the belief that the girl
and man had been drowned. Then
police in Chicago advanced the the
DRY that Andreas had murdered the
girl and fed.
Mamma told Andre he could take
me to Lincoln park the girl said
this morning, but he took me tc
the train and then he told me
would never see my father 0,
mother or Chicago again.
"When we rode on the train
awhile l asked him how long before
we would get to the park. He kept
telling me the next block.
Sdlu, bloShS uOil / NOuilt VI
trains He said, yes, they do and
then after riding all night we came
here.
Meals Brought by Woman
"A lady at the house where the
policemen got me wouldn't let An
Dire stay in my room. She brought
me- nv, meals"
The woman who brought the CIR
her meals and protected her from
Andreas is thought to be the mys-
FERROUS person who telephoned the
girls whereabouts to the police
Thursday night
A search of Greek lodging houses
for Andreas is being conducted. Po-
lice think he is in Hiding somewhere
in the city. He formerly worked in
Omaha and was arrested here ir
July. 1918, on suspicion of being a
Stacker. After a short time he proved
his innocence and was released.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-16
Kidnapped Girl Confronted
by mystery Woman" in Cell
AS Police Search for Greek
Complaint of Man Who Says He Was Robbed of $50 at
House Where Victim Was Hidden Away Causes
Meeting of Woman and kidnapped Girl, Who Re-
fuses to Tell Where She Was for Two Days.

A l3-year-old girl calmly and cum
ningly baffled severe third degree
ny the police yesterday after the
mystery woman" who had revealed
the hiding place Of her captors con-
frontcd her in the matron's ward
Of police headquarters.
The girl, accused by the woman
of having disappeared for two days
and two nights with a Greek, who
is sought as the kidnaper, stead
lastly refused to divulge where she
was during this period.
The l3-year-old girl is Rosa Az
cares, who was whisked from her
home in Chicago nine days ago by
Greek called Andre Andreas, a
chef at the exclusive Blackstone
hotel there, who brought her to
Omaha and hid her away at the
house operated by the woman and
another feminine companion.
Meeting Is Dramatic.
The meeting between the woman
mistress of the home where the girl
was held prisoner for a week and
the girl herself was coincidentally
dramatic.
Grace and Ruby Miller, sisters,
were arrested at p. m. yesterday at
the house where the Avgares girl
was held prisoner, 604 South Four
tcenth street, on complaint of Marco
Potovich, who charges that the
women robbed him of $50 during
a spree Thursday night.
Il was the woman who tipped
off the police where the girl could
be found" Grace Miller admitted
yesterday afternoon. II grew suspi-
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-16
Broken Auto Brake Causes
Collision On South Side

A Broken brake on the left rear
wheel of an auto driven by William
Hamilton, 4823H South Twenty
fourth street, was responsible for a
collision Thursday night, in which
Neal T. Ryan, 4211 South Twenty
fourth street, was badly cut and
bruised and received sprains on both
ankles.
The accident occurred at Fortieth
and L streets. The auto driven by
Hamilton failed to stop when the
brakes were applied until it reached
Thirty eighth street.
Hamilton was arrested and
charged with reckless driving. The
case was continued until Tuesday.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-16
South Side
SOUTH SIDE CITY
HALL IS READY TO
SELL GROCERIES
Produce Purchased by City
From the Army Will
Be Placed On Sale
Today.

The municipal grocery store in
the South Side city hall, Twenty
fourth and o streets, will open
this morning at 8 o'clock with
Deputy City Clerk Sherry presiding
behind the counter, assisted by
three or four clerks.
Only a portion of the supplies had
arrived at the city hall up to Fri
day noon, but Mayor Smith sent
word that a full line of the gro
ceries will be ready for disposition
Saturday.
A large room on the first floor
formerly used by the city clerk, has
been converted into the emporium
The goods, which will be sold
chiefly in quantity lots, consist OF
prunes, rice, raisins, bacon, died
peaches, canned peas, hominy and
syrup.
The city vegetable and poultry
market at Twenty-fourth and O
streets, will be open as usual at 7:3O
Saturday morning.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-16
Alleged Still Owners
Charged With Evading
Federal Revenue Tax

William Unsiker and Fred Signal,
allegeI owners of the hog ranch west
of Par:llion. where complete
whisky "still' was confscated by
Deputy Revenue Agent Larry Flynn
a: ID Deputy United States Marshal
f. J. Quinley, were arrested yester-
da charged with settinr up and
operating a still without paying the
60 -errment revenue tax.
They will be given hearing be
fore United States COMMISSIONS;
Charles F. Mclaughlin August 2ey
Joseph Spoljar, manager Of the hog
ranch, arrested at the time of the
raid, will be given hearing at the
same time.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-16
Miss Alice Larkin, Former
Draft Secretary, Married

Miss Alice Larkin, former secre-
,tary in the office of South Side Ex
emption Board No. 2, and county
librarian, was married Wednesday
night 10 Vincent P. Cain of Douglas,
Wyo.
The wedding was private and was
held at St. Mary's church, with
Father John Helinan officiating.
The young couple will spend their
honeymoon in the west. After a
short stay at her husbands ranch
near Douglas Mrs. Cain will return
to Omaha for a month and then 60
to live on the ranch.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-16
Offers Barrel Apples
= if CITY Supplies Jars

Mrs. Frank Hopley, on behalf of
the women of California Junction,
Ia, wrote to The Bee, offering to
ship a barrel of apples to some
Omaha charitable institution, if the
jars would be furnished for can
ming.
Through T. H. Werlich, superin-
tendent of the Board of Public We'll
fare, the city mission will be the
beneficiary of this donation.
Mrs. Hopley wrote that apples are
going to waste on the ground at
California Junction, and the women
of that town decided they would
can as much as they could and give
the fruit to charitable institutions.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-16

Bee Want Ads Produce Results.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-16
Operating in the
Proven
Desden1ona
and Duke
Gusher Oil Fields
No. | Well on Sand

The Pullman Oil Refining Company's No
|. F. M. Daniel well, Desdemona townsite. is
the sand and will be drilled in
sufficient storage is built This well is
rounded by the biggest producers in the field,
and we are confident that it will be just
wonderful as the others. In fact. the drillers
say that the formation of No. is identical
with that of neighbors-all of which are
within radius of 500 yards of our well-War
Wagner. 5000 barrels Echols, 5000 bar
rels; c. T. Terrell, 1000 barrels. Suppose our
well settles down to only 1000 barrels-this
well alone would earn $3,2s5. 000-or would
pay dividend Of 131 per cent on capital
stock. And it must be remembered that we
are offering only 100000 shares of ST.
100000 capitalization.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-16
Edward e, Myers Dies

Edward E. Meyers, u years old,
died at his home Thursday. Funeral
services will be held in the German
Lutheran church, Twenty-ninth and
S streets, Sunday morning at 10
o'clock, Rev. N, Adam officiating,
He is survived by his wife, parents,
six brothers and four sisters. In
terment will be in Graceland Park
cemetery.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-16
Congress to Investigate
Alleged Coal SHORTAGE

Washington, Aug. l5.-Investiga-
ton of the coal situation by the SEN
ate interstate commerce committee
was authorized by the senate today.
The inquiry will be into the supply
and marketing of coal with view
to ascertaining causes of the pres
ent high prices.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-16

AMUSEM ENTS.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-16

PHOTOPLAYS.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-02-19
LOS TRABAJOS DE- LA COAI[-|
SION ExTRAPARLAlIENTA.
RIA.
Madrid, II de enero. \

Madrid ii de enero.
Respecto a la concession de la au
tpnomia municipal, los liberales
anunciaron que Sc opondran al Va
TO cooperative.
A peticion del senior Alba SC
acordo que Ia justicia sea gratis pa
ra los ciudadanos pobres.
Respecto a la concession de go
.biernos regionales, la mayoria dc
los miembros de la comision consi
derarOn ncesario robustecer los cul
tos y el mando del Poder Central
II Sc conyino, al tratar de los esta-
tutos para Catalu1a, en- que la ge
neralidad debe disponer de fuer
zas slfcientes para garantizar. e
orden publieo, limitando Ia conce
sion q eyitar que la generalidad
pueda :crear ejercito, Este quedar'
siempre .encargado de reprimir la
surrceciones. Y en- este case SC
sncargarfa la autoridad militar d,
todas las fuerzas de que dispcngal
sas regiones.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-02-19
LA POLITICA EN- PORTUGAL
Madrid, IL.

Madrid, IL.
Dicen de Lisboa que el gobiernc
portugues Sc presento a las CANA
ras y que EN- elias lego la declara-
con ministerial sobre la pasada
crisis.
Afirma el gobierno en- su decla-
racion que la crisis fue motivada
por la actuacion de las juntas mi.
litares y que el Gobierno esta de-
'cidido a restablcer Ia ley sobre los
principles de libertad suprimiendo
la censura de la prensa, libertan-
do los presos politicos e intensifi-
cando las relaciones con las nacio-
nes enemigas, especialmente con
sus alia'dos y con Brasil y Espala,
Ia declaration fu- lefda por el
presidente, senor Taamghino.
La Camara acord6 conceder un
voto de confianza al gcbierno.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-02-19
soCIEDAD INDUSTRIAL III
4 UNION"
.CONVOCATOR TORIA A JUNTA GE-
NERAL EXTIaAO ORDINARIA

i - III
For ID presents y de. orden dsi
-setior presidente, Sc cita a Juntst
Geperal Extraordina 3 todos los
Aceionistas de- esta ,Seeiedad, pa,
ra que concufran 81 dlias 20 0sdel co4
Irriente mes de Febrero 4 las 2 de-
la tarde al Salon de Juntas del
IS Gentro de Detallistas sito en-
la Gale de San Jose No. 26 altos
de esta ciudad.
En- dicha Junta Sc dara cuenta
con las renuncias presentadas por
todos los Sres. de Ia Junta Direc-
tive elegida en- Ia Jufta General
celebrada por esta Sociedad el dia
I26 de Noviernbre de 1918, por GU.
yo motive So procedera ! elegir
nueva Junta.
Tambien en- dicha Junta Sc ira
tara de ia DISOLUCION 7 Ii
QUIDACION de la Sociedad y de
todos los asuntos en- general de
que quieran tratar los Sres. Accio-
nistas.
Atentamente
Jose Garcia DIAz,
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-02-19
Ia EXPORTACTON DE CEBO
LLAS, Y VINO.

Madrid, IL.
Una ennis ON de valencianos,
acompailados por los parlamenta-
RIGS de aquella region, visitaron al
ministro de Hacienda en- solicitud
de que Sc les den facilidades pa.a
la exportacion de cebollas y vino.
Constestoles ell ministro que las
gestiones realizadas en- ell extranje
ro para la exportacion de prodac
tos espanoles han dado resultados
satisfactorios. Y que Inglaterra all,
tcrizo va la. Importation de Gin.
cuenta y cinco mil cajas de cebo-
LA.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-02-19
IMPORTANTE CONFERENCIi
SOBRE Ell CON NGRESO HISPA
X NO O-ANIERICANO.
Madrid, IL.

Madrid, II.
En- el Centre de Cultura Hispa-
noamericana,. do una conferencia
el senior Rodriguez Nayas, sobrs
los fines 8 importancia del Congre
so Americanista que ha de celebraI
se en- Sevilla en- 1920.
Dijo el conferencista que los tra
bajos del .Congreso tenderan a uni
fear en- todo 10 possible las veinte
naciones de raza hispana que exis
ten.
Agrego que el mencionado Con
greso debera ser Ell punto de pal
tida para que Hispanoamerica TO.
me parte prominente en- la Liga d
las Naciones.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-02-19
De Ia Vida EspanoIa.
LA REFORMA DE LA JUNTA
DE ARANCELES.
Madrid, II.

Madrid, II.
Los selores conde de Caralt, Fe
rrer y Vidal y Sedo, en- represen-
tacion de los industriales de Bar
celona, Hisitaron al Jefe del Go
bierno, senior Conde de Romano
mes, para protestar contra la refor
ma de Ia Junta de Araneeles.
Ell senior conde de Romanones les
contesto que la reforma es necesa-
ria para llevar a cabo proximos
tratados comerciales con distinto
paises.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-02-19
REUNION DE EXMINISTROs
CONSERvADORES>
Madlrid.... 11...

& Madrid, IL.
En- el domicilio del senior Dato
a.an ruelto a reunirse los exminis
tpos coEserwadores.
A Il reunion asistio tambien e.
seior Sanchez de Toca.
Los reunidos manifestaron a lo.'
periodistas que en- la reunion s.
abba llegadoi un perfecto acuer
10 al apreciar los -problemas de ac
tlalidad.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-02-19
LOS LlBRos DE
JOSE DE DIEGO

En- Cuba, Venezuela, Colombia
y santo Domingo, estan teniendo
una aceptacion extraoftfinaria los
libros de Jose de Diego 4. Il
Poma,vosas, Jocilios, Cdntos dc
Rebeldid Y Naeras Gdtpi,atias, es-
tan mereciendo ii acogida del pd-
.blico. en proportion tan impreyis;
TIA que va Sc piensa en- una ntleya
elici6n de las obras del gran poeta
II escritor portorriqueiio.
Jose de Diego ha bgrado rom.
per ell bloqueo de la isla, y sn nom.
bre va por el mundo de habla es-
paGola, llevando la vibraci6n del
pensamiento y del alma de Puerto
Rico.
Los frecuentes pedidos que de
las obras del autor de Laura reci-
ben los sefiores Cantero, Fernan-
dez y Ca, que son los distribuido-
res de las ediciones hechas, son la
mas espl6ndida demonstration de
que las obras de Jose de Diego Sc
estan abriendo un mercado esplen-
dido en- todos los paises de nues-
ira raza y nuestro idioma.
Advt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-02-19
/ PARA, LAS Personals DE
!. BUEN GUsTo. .ss u

A Por $Is35 te envianos por pa
suete postal desde Aibonito, Is
S.. de papas selectas del pals aca-
sadas de scosechar. Enyie aus Or
lenes ) Ia Cofnisi6n de Alimentos.
ian Juaa . a Ia Finca de la Comi
ion Ell Aiboiiito. Advt
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-02-19
Sc vENDE

Sin intervention de corrcdores,
Casa concrete, interior MADEIRA am
.bos lados, oeho mcses de construi-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-21
German Elections
Show Trend Toward
Republican Government

London, Jan. 21.-"The course of
the elections throughout the German
state" says n German government
wireless dispatch received here has
clearly proved that the development
of a republican form of government
interests the whole German nation.
Participation in the elections was
strong everywhere. and in the sharp
est contradiction to the indifference
which vast classes. especially among
the Bourgeoisie. have shown on the
occasion of former elections. Es-
pecially remarkable was the strong
percentage of women among the
masses of voters and the persever-
ance of both male and female vot-
ers to record their votes, despite ad-
verse weather conditions.
only from the Rhineland, the
mining district of Hamborn, Cassel
and few small places have there
been disturbances due to the violence
of Spartaca bands. Everywhere else
the day has been quiet both in the
provinces and in the large towns.
The party administration of the
Independent Socialists has now ap-
pealed to the workers to suspend
their strike and return to work"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-21

PennsylVanlanS mentioned are:
WOUNDED SEVERELY.
Lieutenant.
John ]. Owens. Philadelphia.
Corporal.
Fred Cole. Fairchance.
Frank Graztane, Mckeesport.
Robert s. Grosch, Lititz.
Lawrence w. Smith, Saxton.
Darwin Wood. White Haven.
DIED OF WOUNDS.
Privates.
Joseph S. Gorgol, Scranton.
William ]. Flowers, Pittsburgh.
Joseph Winnie. Pitco
MARINE CORPS CASUALTIES.
KILLED IN ACTION.
Private.
Andrew Auwerter. Columbia.
SICK IN HOSPITAL. PREVIOUSLY
REPORTED MISSING.
Private
Miles II. Carey. Philadelphia.
PRESENT FOR DUTY. PREVIOUSLY
REPORTED MISSING IN ACTION.
Private.
Ralph Wolfe Pittsburgh.
KILLED IN ACTION. PREVIOUSLY
REPORTED MISSING IN ACTION.
Sergeant.
Thomas ]. Chase. Kingston.
Private.
Henry B. Crawford. r. F. D. 1. Fair
WOUNDED SEVERELY IN ACTION,
PREVIOUSLY REPORTED
MISSING IN ACTION.
Private.
Claud NJ. Haynes, r. F. d. 1, Cler-
mont.
WOUNDED SLIGHTLY IN ACTION,
PREVIOUSLY REPORTED
MISSING IN ACTION
Corporal.
William Henry Beswick, East Nc
Keesport.
WOUNDED IN ACTION (DEGREE
UNDETERMINED, PREVIOUS
LY REPORTED MISSING.
Privates.
Jesse Clark, Hyane.
August A. Rebel, Pittsburgh.
Theodore f. Rietzinger. Philadel-
phia.
SICK IN HOSPITAL, PREVIOUSLY
REPORTED MISSING IN ACTION
Private.
John NJ. Cumming. Philadelphia.
RETURNED TO DUTY, PREVIOUS.
LY REPORTED MISSING.
Corporal.
Earl B. Cummins, Pittsburgh.
Privates.
John Emil Anderson, Monessen.
Peter Morzarch, Duquesne.
Due Rose, SharpsVille.
Charles NJ. Stopp. Pittsburgh.
William ]. Wright. Pittsburgh.