davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-04-24
DAMAGING FROST
COMING TONIGHT

A damaging cold spell is forecast
by Weatherman Moore to arrive in
this vicinity tonight According to
Moore there will be general freeze
tonight, temperature going several
degrees below freezing, and unless the
wind blows, there will be killing
frost in the morning. This cold spell
is due to an Alaskan cold wave in the
Yukon valley where it is below zero.
Warmer weather is predicted for Sun
day and maybe Saturday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-04-24
RESENTMENT is FELT

WASHINGTON, April 24.-Failure
of the allied powers to invite Mexico
to participate in the conference OF
neutrals at Paris has aroused Presl-
dent Carranza to bitter resentment.
which has been enhanced by the In
corporation of recognition OF the Mon
roe doctrine in the covenant of the
league Of nations without consultation
with Mexico. This was the explana-
ton in well informed quarters today
of statements issued by the Mexican
foreign office yesterday disavowing
adherence to the Monroe doctrine and
announ cling the withdrawal Of the
Mexican representative in France. 1t
was indicated that the developments
were not unexpected here because
Carranza had been awaiting an oppor.
tunity to get his agents away from
Paris for the real reason that he bad
been unable to secure recognition
from either the French or the British
government.
1t was learned authoritatively that
so far from -.ording recognition the
allied powers have made it clear to
Mexico that the Carranza government
is looked upon with suspicion because
of it's treatment of foreign investors,
and it's attitude toward the foreign
nationals.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-04-24
Temperature.
Yesterday.

For Wayne County by w. e. Moore
Fair tonight and Friday and prob
ably Saturday. Continued cold to-
night; below freezing.
General Conditions-The storm over
the plain states which caused local
showers and heavy thunderstorms IN
this and adjacent counties, has moved
off the Atlantic coast. A great area
of high barometric pressure has de-
veloped into cold wave and its cen
ter is now over the northwest. It's in
fuence is being felt far to the south.
Temperatures are below freezing over
the northwest, freezing temperatures
as far south as Kansas, Iowa and Hi
nois. It will probably be warmer the
first of next week and maybe warmer
Saturday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-04-24
Weather Forecast

For Indiana by the United States
Weather Bureau Fair tonight; cold
er in east and south portions; freezing
temperature in central and north por-
tions. Friday fair.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-04-24
BOLSHEv|K| ARE
DRIVEN OUT BY
UKRAINE FORCE
Red" Are Forced From
Kiev-Situation in Hungary
Still Uncertain.
(By Associated Press)

COPENHAGEN. April 24.-The Rou-
manian troops continued their ad-
vance toward Budapest on April 25 on
the entire line between the Thesis and
Maros rivers and in the evening were
before Debreczin about 120 miles due
east Of Budapest, according to re-
ports from Budapest today. The Hun
garians evacuated Debreczin Tuesday
night.
VIENNA, April 24-The Bolsheviki
have been driven out Of Kiev, capital
of the Ukraine, by revolution Ukrain-
ian troops friendly to Simon Petlura
the Ukrainian leader.
The situation in Hungary Is still
shrouded in uncertainty. Reports as
to conditions there are contradictory,
one saying that the Rumanian ad-
vance from the east Is progressing
and that Czech forces are quite near
Budapest, while another states that
the Rumanians have been checked
and that the soviet regime Is in full
control of the situation.
CLAIMS SOVIET HOLDS
LONDON, April 24-Rumors that
the position Of the Hungarian soviet
government is shaken are absolutely
unfounded, according to the Daily
Herald, the Laborite organ, which is
championing Bella Kun against the
allies. The newspaper says that the
soviet regime has, on the contrary
been materially strengthened.
The Herald prints Budapest dis
patch, filed In that city on Tuesday
stating that the military situation is
improving, that Hungarian resistance
has brought the Rumanian offensive to
q standstill and that the frontier is
now firmly held.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-04-24
CROWDS0vER
ITALY CHEER
STAND TAKEN
BY ORLANDO
Allied Embassies Guarded
During Demonstrations
"Stubborness'' Blamed for
Situation.
TROOPS TO DALMAT|A
(By Associated PressI

ROME, April 24.-An imposing dem
onstration occurred here, paraders ira
versing the principal thoroughfares
acclaiming Fiume and Dalmatia and
cheering for Premier Orlando and For
eign Minister Sonnino because OF theiI
attitude regarding Italy's claims a,
the Paris peace conference.
The American, British and French
embassies and the offices OF the SO
cialist newspaper Avanti were each
guarded by 200 soldiers to avoid pos
sible incidents.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-04-24

PARIS, April "a Italian military
forces will occupy that part Of Dalma-
tia and other Adriatic territory named
in the pact of London with about 1O0,-
600 men, it was stated today by Capt
Tozzi of Premier Orlando's staff. A
similar force the captain added, would
be sent to the northern regions ana
around Fiume.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-04-24
MEXICO ANGERED
OVER ACTION OF
PEACE CONGRESS
Calls Representative Home
and Announces Stand
Against Monroe Doctrine.
(By Associated Press)

MEXICO CITY, Wednesday, April
24.-The non-recognition of the Mon
roe doctrine by the Mexican govern
ment and the recall from Paris of Al
berto ]. PAM, minister to France to
await orders in Spain formed the sub
stance Of two statements printed iden-
tically by all Mexico City papers to-
night as having been given out Official
ly by Salvador Diego Fernandez, chief
of staff in charge of the department of
foreign relations.
One statement reads:
"Since December last year, Alberto
J. Pani has held credentials as minis
ter to France signed by the president
of Mexico. Notwithstanding the fact
that the French government last No
vember expressed its willingness to
accept Senor Pants nomination he
has been unable to present his ere
dentials to the French government
throughout his long stay in Paris. In
view of the above circumstances, Pres
ident Carranza through this depart
ment, has ordered that Senor PAM, to-
gether with the legation corps proceed
from France to Spain, there to await
cabled instructions.
Opposes Doctrine.
The other statement follows:
1.-THE conference now meeting at
Paris has considered the recognition
of the Monroe doctrine. Some gov
ernments, friends of Mexico have
asked Mexico for its opinion regard
Ing the doctrine and the Mexican de-
partment of foreign relations has an
swered that the Mexican government
has not recognized and will not recog-
nize the Monroe doctrine or any other
doctrine that attacks the sovereignty
and independence of Mexico"
The recall from Paris of Minister
PAM has ben rumored unoficially for
more than a week. There have also
been reports that General Eduardo
Hay, who has been nominated Mexi-
can minister to Italy, also will be
recalled, although there is no official
confirmation relative to the latter re-
port.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-15
FOOD CRISIS IS
FACING EUROPE
STATES HOOVER
Catastrophe Due Unless Coun-
tries Awaken From De
mocratized Productivity"

LONDON, Aug. 15.-Europe's stu
pendous food problem, more serious
than at any time during the war, Is
the subject of an important statement
by Herbert G. Hoover, made public
today. 1t was originally prepared for
the allied Governments, but has been
released for publication by the British
authorities.
The food king" points out that a
grave catastrophe is due unless Eu.
rope awakens from its "democratized
productivity"
The entire surplus productivity of
the western hemisphere is incapable
of meeting the present deficiency of
European production If the latter ia
long continued. Only for a short
period will 1t be possible to supply the
tremendous demand, the statement
says.
Sees Economic Slavery.
Credits could not be modified for
this purpose for more than a short
time, because all credits necessarily
must be simply an advance against
commodities in exchange, and credits
will break down as soon as the re-
ce1pt OF such commodities by the
credit giver becomes improbable.
If credits are obtained for more than
temporary purposes, Mr.. Hoover
points out, 1t would result in the eco
nomic slavery of Europe to the West
crn hemisphere-the ultimate end
would be war again
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-15
Castine, o.

Crist schweighert and family were
In Richmond Thursday afternoon. -.
Paul Hamlet is working in Greenville.
THE monthly meeting of the Cas-.
tine ifters was held at the Hawkey
home. A short program was given
after which luncheon was served
Those present were: Misses Lurene
DGingry. Minnie Melting, Edna and
Hazel Sloppy. Myrtle Rose, Ethel
Huston, Helen Arilda and Lucille
,Aydelotte, Marie Hawkey, Oualee Nc
Griff, Zelpha and Irene Deulinger, and
Eva Shell: Messrs. Earl Schweighert,
Frank Huston, Walter Bruss. Will and
Russell Sloppy, Roscoe Fry. Ray Den
linger, Clatus Dull, Earl and Harry
Hawkey, Jesse Chrismey, Charles Ho-
rine, Mr.. Powell and Mrs. Kenneth
Bruss. The next meeting will be at
the Sloppy home. Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence Gillian and sons Dudley
and Merrill and Lucille Evinger spent
Wednesday in Dayton. Jesse Bruss
and son Herman, of Greenville, are
visiting Mrs. Ella HORNE. .Crist
Schweighert and family spent Sunday
with James Drew and family. .....
Warren Juday and family of near
w. Manchester, called on Mr.. and Mrs.
Anon Newman, Sunday afternoon.
Dr. w. A. Layer and family, Harry
Shell and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Her
man Shaeffer and daughter Mildred,
Qualee McGriff, Mr.. and Mrs. Barton
Long, Zondaro Long and P. G. Fellers
attended the Franklin chautauqua,
Sunday. Mildred Reigle, of Area
mum, is visiting her grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs. George Banta. Earl Clay
was a Dayton visitor Wednesdays.
Frank and Ethel Huston spent Satur-
day evening in Greenvtlle.. -. Ollie
CARRIER visited her sister Mrs. Schweig-
bert, Thursday. Mrs. Herman
Shaeffer entertained the Friendly Cir
Gle Wednesday evening. A short pro-
gram was given, followed by a social
hour. Dainty refreshments were
served. Those present were: Mr.. and
Mrs. Orla FARSI and daughter, Pau
line, Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Shaeffer, Mr..
and Mrs. George Benta, Mr. and Mrs.
Barton Long, Mr.. and Mrs. Glen
Shaeffer, Mr.. and Mrs. Rice, Sadie
Frager, Mr.. and Mrs. John Miller and
son Leon, Maud Becker, Martha Nc
Griff, Lenora Shell, Mrs. Layer and
daughter, Edna, Josehine Hanniel,
Myster HORNE. Ella HORNE, Mrs. Ho-
well and Alice Terree.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-15
WAR SURCHARCE en-
INSURANCE POLICY
TO CEASE SEPT. |.

Thousands OF dollars, is Is estimated
will be saved by Richmond and Wayne
county fire insurance policy holders,
as a result Of a voluntary agreement
on the part of the fire insurance COM
panies to withdraw the ten percent.
surcharge on policies in Indiana, Sep
TENDER l.
Members of the acturial committee,
representing all the fire insurance
companies in the state, have Informed
Otto L. KLAUS, auditor of state and
head OF the state insurance depart
ment that the surcharge put on all
fire insurance policies early in the war
will be voluntarily withdrawn.
This means saving Of 100000 an
nually to policy holders in the state,
according to Thomas 8. McMurray, In
surance rate expert in the state de-
parment, who also said. that Indiana
Is the first state in the union in which
the insurance companies have volun-
tarily agreed to drop the surcharge.
The action followed a conference,
the first of this week, between In
surance representatives and McMur-
ray, and Miller Schaeffer, actuary of
the state department. James J. Jo-
seph, of Chicago, representing the
Western Union OF insurance Com
panies end Charles j. Street. of Chi
cago. vice-president of the Fidelity
Phoenix company, conferred with the
state officials.
The hearing which had been plan
ned for September 16, in regard to
the surcharge, will be waived If the
fire insurance companies carry out
their promises and withdraw the ten
percent. addition to the policies. How
ever, the surcharge will continue to
be applied to all policies until Sep
TENDER l.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-15
SPECIAL SESSION
CONTINUED from Page One)

ence to favorable action in other
states;
Will Be Laegards
And whereas our state whose legis-
lature recently so graciously and ex-
pediously partly enfranchised women,
will sink to the class of laggards in
a delay Of even a few weeks in rati-
fication Of the federal amendment,
which will be a matter of everlasting
shame to the women of a once-proud
state;
Be it resolved, that we, the women
of Wayne county, protest against the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-15

recent decision Of Governor Goodrich
to postpone indefinitely the calling Of
an extra session of the legislature,
as unwarranted and unfair, and that
we appeal to the governor to rescind
this decision in favor of his promise
of session as early as September.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-15

A Texas scientist has estimated that
there is more than 100000 horsepower
going to waste in the rivers Of that
state.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-15
Home Outfits

Purchased now, during Clearance Sale, can be
had at considerable saving, for matter what
your taste requirements. your wants be filled
from stock.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-11
MILov1cH, Samuel N. sgt. surinxsa,e

Cd Az.
MILLER, Erwin c.. sgt. Hanover (K).
MLAUGHLIN, Edward r. Derry (K).
MPAUL. Barney F., Mcdonald tK).
NAUSS. Jacob A., corp, Harrisuburg (K). .
NOWAk. Antoni.S Carnegie (K).
MILLER. Silas G., Catasauaua tK)
MILLS, Harry, Greenfield (K).
MORRISON. David. Finleyville tK).
MORTENSON. Albert E.. Erie (K).
K). ~''''
PICIULIS. Wincentry. Pittsburgh tK).
POLKOWSKY, James. Indiana (K).
POND, Daniel L.. Athens (K).
PRENDERGAST, Thomas j.. New Salem
(K).
REESE. Frank H.. corp. Nazareth (K).
RIGOTTI, Ludvio. Covapois ID W).
ROGERS. Robert c., Forkvifle I'd W..
ROTH ERMEL. Lloyd A.. Womelsdorf (K)
ROACH. James j., Jormyn (K).
SIMMONS. Charles H., Philadelphia (K).
SUNDERMANN. Paul G.. corp. Pitts
burgh tK).
SMITH. Edward F.. PhiladeIphia tK).
STINELLO. Angelo, Pittsburgh % w.
Spade. Ralph c.. Beavertown (K).
SCHNEIDER. Paul c.. Pottsville I'd w.
STEWART, Charles. Duquesne ID d..
SARVER, William S.. Johnstown (wl.
STEIFEL. Charles r., corp, Freemans-
burg treturned to duty.
SLOPPY, Ivan K. New Milport Cd w.
SMELL. Michael, Kittanning % W.
THOMAN. George F.. corp, York ID w.
TRELLA, Andrew. F., Brsbin tK).
y, VETR0NA: srf6I Ia: Michele; Philadelphia tK.
WARD, James A. Philadelphia (Kl.
WEAVER, Edgar A.. corp. Malvern tK)
WITMER, Monroe K, Lititz ID W..
WSYCH0FF:, F. M. Waynesburg tK).
WEIGEL, Alonza L.. Allegheny {K).
WOODLEY. Uriah, Cardington (K).
RHODE ISLAND:
WOOD, Davtd H.. lieut.. Pawtucket fK).
PECK. Mylon M, Westerly lreturned to
SIDKowsKY. Abraham, Providence I'd d..
TWEEDALE. Herbert, Providence fK).
SOUTH CAROLINA:
BALES. James E., Fort Hill mW,
CRAWLEY. William b., Woodruff N wy
~ GALBRAITH, John G.. sgt, Georgetown
MCoY. Willie. Clinton (K).
NJ ECHlN, George d., Society Hill (K)
TUCKER. Buber, Ware Shoals (K).
TENNESSEE:
Wn1IE; xxx r., Wa'tan' A.. lieut.. Memphis (K).
COHEN, Albert jr., Memphis tK).
GRiNDSTAFF. John E.. Butler CK).
HINSON. Comadore. Coxburg ID w
HOPSON, Ciaud. Roam Mountain ID WI.
MEDLEY, Charlie. Cummngsvie 10 ~
PHELPS. Walter c., Greenbrier (K(
PlCKNEY, Louis E.. Winchester (Kl.
is,,, nUbERlS, William l.. sgt, Athens I'd W).
WYLlE. Otis r., Kenton.
WYNNE, Gordon, Lebanon tK).
TEXAS:
BLAND, Thomas c., Gatesvle (W).
COLGROvE. Ed. corp, Crandall ,WO.
HOOD. Donlie l.. Mount Selman % D).
Johnson, William H.. Clifton (K).
LEONARD. John r.. Goldthwaite (K).
M,ADAMS. Jesse b.. Huntsville (DD
ROBERTSON George F.. Amarillo (K).
SELLS, Zellis. Sealey (K).
STANLEY. Fred L.. sgt. Granger (K).
SEBASTIAN, Roy T., Fate (K).
WEBER. Herman f., Hykawa tK).
New-York tribune., 1919-01-11
WOOD. Eugene B., corp. springdale (K).

WOOD, Eugene B., corp. Springdale (Il)
NEBRASKA:
BRODINE. Edward, Elm Creek ID w.
GARNER, William L., Seward (K).
PETERSON. Richard p, Dorchester (K).
ToRDRUP, P, August, Hardy lK.
WALTHER, William. Glenville Cd Wy.
WILLARDSEN. C. S. F., Marquette (K).
WINTER, Henry, jr., Norfolk (K).
NEW JERSEY:
BUCK, r Charles c.. lieut.. Dover (K).)
VEST; Kan G., lieut., Morristoscn (K).
ANDERSON. John P, Hackensack (re-
turned to duty.
BuRNEYKO, Josbph Rochelle Park (w).
BLOOR, Spencer, corp, Trenton tKl.
CHRISTENSEN, VIM. c.. Union Hill (W)
GODLARSKI, Frank Chrome (K).
turned to duty).
HRBEK. Joseph, Union Hill (W).
E!EGHTY, Joseph, corp. Clifton ID w.
SANTORA, Joseph. Amazon (K).
NEW YORK:
WtIGKS, GSy5IS, 1I,I g; D.. lieut.. sauquoit ID ~.
+rrofa AoaaWtoRIH. George, CORP. Cohoes ire
ANACKER. David. Utica (K).
ANTHONY. Louis, Troy g.
- BENZ, Lorenz A., Buffalo (--),
B4sFHI. BB4EsRFHGIMAN, Alex H., Elmira 10 Wy.
BbI1MTnGHAM, John p, sgt, Douglaston (W).
BURDICK, Glen L., sgt, Akron ID WI.
BRADFORTH. Albert, Walden (Kl.
BRAGG, Seward j.. Rochester ID w.
BRACISZEWSKI. Jacob A, Dunkirk (W).
,,;tof bEfhh4. Frank. Gloversville (sick in hos
turned to duty. Ve'
:. CAREY. William M. Waverly (returned
GoWGEL, Joseph, Buffalo (w>.
HAVENS, r. D., corp. VANTAGE m w,
HICkEY, George L., Watertown ID w
hiNGDON, Earl R., Stafford (returned
KLUEH, H. j., corp. I Roehesterr snrr' N n,
LEDERTH!EL, Paul E., CORP. Rocbeste,
L0DS; BENJAMIN W.. Buffalo (w).
M'CKAY; MsI ~ y, Thomas. Potsdam (K.
MALLERY. George S., Smithboro (K).
MORSE. Herbert H., Rochester (W).
PARDY, Peter a.. sgt. Utica (WO.
PERNICK, John. Buffalo (W).
PEIIIO. Gaetano, Lyons (W).
PLUCINSkI. Adolph Bayside g..
P1,OWERS. 1,. Paul j., Elmira Heights ID w
RlTrNER, Arthur P. corp, Buffalo (W)
SLATER Jesse E.. Glenham Cd wy.
San FILLIPE, Giuseppe, Buffalo (W).
SUHRYBER. ,I Earl H.. Glen Castle (W).
SlKORA. Joseph. Buffalo (K).
SlSkO, James, Kingston (K).
SCHEELER, William, Corona (W),
=. VLLENlSkl, Joseph. Maspeth (returned
voLL. Walter, Utica tw).
VAN VOR1S, Edw. M. Middleburgh (W)
WElDE. Earl c., Buffalo (K).
WILLIAMS, Joseph, Ellenburg Depot (W).
WISHART Raymond, Setauket ID w.
WIEDEMAN, Emil, Belmore % AZ.
WEBB. Clarence l., sgt, Great Bend (K).
WILLIS. George M. sgt. Angelica (K).
WICKER, VIM, corp, Hyde Park (W).
NORTH CAROLINA:
BARBER, Herbert H. Elon College ID w.
EVERS, Charles R., Lumberton (K).
NELSON. Oscar E., Patterson (K.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-11

BUDROW, Joseph. Elizabeth, N. J.
CAMPANELLA, Philip, Jersey City, N. j.
CERRATO, Nuncia A.. Yonkers, n. Y.
CRENNAN, William A., New Rochelle,
N. Y.
HARRIS, Lester c. corp, 2S3 Sixth Ave
nue., Brooklyn.
LEGGETT, John F.. corp. 1852 Fifty
sixth Street, Brooklyn.
LEIBEL. Andrew, 1852 Boone Avenue,
The Bronx, New York City.
MERR1GAN. James F.. 215 East Twenty
fifth Street, New York City.
MILGRAM, Louis. corp. l37 Bristol
Street. Brooklyn.
MINTz, William. sss Jerome Street
Brooklyn.
sPoNY. Emil. corp. 1905 Gates Avenue
Brooklyn
sPORZA, Cresccnzo. 211 East 111th
New York City.
spIEGEL. Max, s12 East Sixth Street
New York City.
sTEINHAUsER. Albert. Twenty-sixth
Street and Nicholas Avenue, Brooklyn.
STERNICK. Isaac. 225 East Fourth
Street, New York City.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-11

AUSTIN. Roy L. Salt Lake City tw).
MILES. Glen. Smithfield tk).
VERMONT:
JANSEN. Christian P. Barre ODD.
NEAGLE, Fred W., East Burke tK).
VIRGINIA:
KIRKPATRIcK. John. iteat. L,reAsurg
(D w.
ARNOLD. a. W. corp. Richmond (Kl.
ANDERSON, John b.. Scot,svilIe tS).
BROOKS, Beverly f.. Logan (K}.
FRILTI, Jesse, Sydnorsvillc (K).
HALL. Herbert. Dodson ID W..
HART. Robert c.. Urbanna (K).
JENklNs; U; Luther X, Speers Ferry tKl.
PROFFIT. Riley. Mineral (K).
SPlvEY, Ocio G.. Windsor ID WI.
STAPLES, Howard ". Dumbarton % WI.
IOLLEY. Walter B.. Lexington ID W.
TYLERs Abraham. Tano I'd d.
WRAy. William A, Writ (K).
WASHINGTON:
KINNEY. Clair 4. lieut.. Endicott (DJ.
BEGLEY. James C.. Gle Elum (K)
HANSEN. Burnett f., Selah (K)
MATEJACk. Edmond, Spokane (K).
M'kENNEY. G. G.. walis waIa % w.
SHIELDS. Arthur N, Seattle (k)
WEST VIRGINIA.
M'kOWN. Ralph II. corp. Ripley TK,
MMCARRA. M NJ. corp. Carksburg % W..
STfnH1Nrr9M; Tn1rMS; ;; az. f.. CORP. Wheeling tKl.
VANCE. Nuel s.. Hurricane tK).
WISCONSIN:
ID w. '''"V"3
ANDERSON. p, corp. Marengo ID D..
ANDERSON. Nils. Hamilton fKI.
GLEMMoNS. Louis. Portage (K).
HIBBARD. Albert l.. Bcloit (Kl.
kREuL. George f., Fennimore (K).
kROP1DLOWSkI. Peter w. Amhuret
junction @.
LEE. Seimcr. Valley (K)
MANkE. Edward L.. La Crosse fDWl
MAJCHRZAK, Frank. Milwaukee (K(
OWEN. G. L.. corp. Menominee (Kl.
OLSON. Elyin o., Bclot tK)
PEIERSON. Andrew L.. Hudson ID WI
Point (k). ''''''eiAi
JEFFERSON. M Roland. corp. Soperton 6K1.
PoLAk. Max. Milwaukee (Kl. W.
SMIIh; ayn, 1, Charles E.. corp, Milwaukee fK).
HOLEWINSKI, Leo Robbins (K). >'''
BRIEN, Frank Avoca lD).
RAIHkE. Albert, Greenleaf (K).
New-York tribune., 1919-01-11

PARKER. Moses. Wilson (K).
SHEPARD, William, sgt, Durham (K).
SPEIGHT. A. T.. Stantonsburg ID Az.
TURNER. David D.. Wilson (K).
WEAVER, D., Durham % WI.
WILLIAMS, Alonzo L., Bailey (K).
WILSON. John B., sgt. vineland ID W..
PYATT. Samuel E.. Nealsville (K).
TYNER. Ellis. Buies Cd w.
NORTH DAKOTA:
BENIN, Herman, Fingal (K).
BILLING. Loe J.. Lisbon ID W..
JORGENSON, Knut, Thompson (K),
KILEN. Thorweld, Sharon g..
NEUSTEL. John G.. jr.. Robinson (K).
STUBSTAD, Emil o., Daisy Cd w.
NORTH DAKOTA:
PARKER, Harold M. Cando (K).
OHIO:
LAUGHLIN. r. ". lieut.. Columbus (K),
AMTMPSoN, A3IT7TES HAIRY Harry /. Akron tx sK.
CHARWATT' Joseph, Cleveland % W).
CRUNKILTON, James T., Billville ~ d..
CUNNINGHAM. Paul W.. Cleveland (K).
PsHnSrB PAYS. Harry. ~ corp, orr Bethel % W.
FIXLER, Joseph E.. Seville (K).
HANRAHAN, E. j.. Steubenville DW)
IRWIN, Abram L.. Alliance (K).
KURTH, Ernest O.. Toledo Cd w.
LARRICK, Everett, Manchester (K).
PAULCHRINK, John G., Cleveland (K).
PAWLICKI. F. p, corp. Cleveland (K)
PENGUITE. Ralph s., Mason Cd w.
PIERCE, Charles W., Columbus (D).
SEGUR, snty J. F.; Toledo lreturned to duty
TITUS. William M. Akron (K).
WENNER, Leslie F., Youngstown (K).
WILLARD. Ray O. Cleveland (K)
WILLENBRINK, w. ". Cincinnati (K)
WILSON. William L., Coshocton (K).
OKLAHOMA:
MYERS, Roy D., LAM (K).
~ A
PLUNKE1'r, Thomas NJ. Hartshorn (K).
ROBINSON George F., Brakenbau ID WI
WEBB, Roy A. Quay (K).
OAKLEY, George M, Idabell (K
OREGON:
BERRY. James M. Jacksonville ID w.
PENNSYLVANIA:
LOMEY. A. H., lieut., Philadelphia wv.
MERRlLL. G. B.. lieut.. North Ecst (W)
BABCOCK. Lewis E., Tunkhannocl (K),
BURKE. Enos W. Shelton I'd w.
BROWN. John H.. Johnsonburg (K).
CARTER, Morgan L., Cannonsburg (K),
COCHRAN, Carl c., Rankin Cd w.
CUSIC, Joseph F., Broughton (K).
DOERR, William. Pittsburgh (DW)
DOYLE, James j.. Pittsburgh % w.
Fl FRANCIS, r., corp, Philadelphia ID w
GILBERT, William j.. Pittsburgh (K).
GLASHOFER. Phillip, Philadelphia (K)..
GOTZ. Louis, Coalridge (K).
HUSTIS, James H., Nelsonville Cd W..
DOMBROWSKI, Joseph. Dunmore (K).
DONALDSON. Hugh B.. Gallitzin (K).
ELMQUlS,T, Emil H.. Wilcox ID w.
FRYER, Harry. Pottstown Cd w.
FOLKMER. Harry p, New Salem fK).
JONES. Owen F., East Brady Cd w.
LEBARON, Lynn L., Union City ID w,
LukiSH: Michael L.. Kingston ID w.
MACHULKA. Andy, Everson (K).
MCARRIBER, Vincent, Glen WiIlsrd
ID w. "a
MILLER. Howard M, Chambersburs
Cd w. .