davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-05
NAVAL LIEUTENANT PLEADS
GUILTY TO TAKING BRlBES
oourt-AfnrtinI Accepts P,enx in Six
Cases and Drop Forty
Five Others.
IBy AssocIated Prcss.1

NEW YORK, August 4.-rhc court
martial appointed to try Lieutenant
Benoit J. Ellert. United States Navy,
accused Of accepting $4,000 in bribes
to provide omfortable berths for
young men of draft age seeking to
escape service overseas during the
war. today accepted his plea OF guilty
TO six specifications Of the hfty-one
charges made against him, and those
remaining were dropped upon telc.
graphic instructions from Assistant
Secretary of the Navy Roosevelt
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-05
Nominate II. II. Fnrr.

FREDERICKSbURG VA, August
The Republicans of Fairfax County
have nominated Il. X. Farr as the
Republican candidate for the House OF
Delegates from that county
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-05
I.iycrpOoI Striker. Ou,c,

LIVERPOOL, August THE situa-
ton here has Quieted down. A num-
Der OF striking policemen has asked
peHnission TO return to their posts.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-05

Continued on Second Pase.)
New-York tribune., 1919-01-22
Shipyard w orkers Are
Urged to Buy Own Home
Government Corporation Will
Assist Men in Philadelphia
To Become Landholders

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 2O-"Own a
New Home" is the slogan of the Emer-
gcncy Fleet Corporation in Philadel-
phia, where it is in that way backing
up the campaign of the Department Of
Labor and other governmental organ
lzatlons to encourage workers to build
houses for their own use.
The local condition in philadelphia
is unusual, for there a great deal of
building was done for the Improvement
of housing conditions during the war.
Unlike most cities, housing has to
some degree kept pace with the growth
Of population, and therefore the mat
'er of building is less important than
IN the average locality.
Houses already put up, however. arc
being offered to members of the force
at Hog Island at less than actual cost.
IN order to encourage the men to be
come owners of their own homes.
The houses are located within CON
vcnlcnt distance Of the shipyard and
are of approved construction. with all
modern improvements The prices
range from $4,000 to about S3,4OO.
The Fleet Corporation will take back
as part payment a first mortgage for
about go per cent of the sale price.
and the difference between the first
mortgage and the cash payment will
be arranged through building and
loan associations for the convenience
Of the purchaser. In general, prices
and terms are such that it will be
cheaper TO buy than to pay rent.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-22
Prison Reforms Cost
n. Y. S39,525,259
In Last 80 Years
Controller Travis Reports
On Expenses for States
Penal Institutions; Many
Tax Changes Suggested

ALBANY, Jan. q. - Prison reform
during the last thirty years cost New
York substantial sum, Controller
Travis reported to-day. According to
the records S39,525,259 has been paid
out since 1883, when the state first
penal institutions for the purposes of
not only restraint and segregation but
also prevention and reformation. Of
the total amount expended S1O,137 ,220
was paid out during the first decade,
$l1,0l6,509 in the second and S16O44,-
SOP within the last ten years
The financial management of our
penal institutions was not placed under
the direct supervision of the state until
comparatively recent times Years ago,
however, the agents were required to
report to the State Controller as to
prison receipts and disbursements. Ac-
cordlng to the records the first state
prison. erected in New York City, cost
$3.50 600, and at present there are. five
prisons, farm for women and two
hospitals for the criminal insane, all
representing an Investment of about
S7,500,000.
Tax Results Reported
Over $4,000 was collected during
the last half of last year from the
new investment tax. the most recent of
the so-called indirect tax measures
under the administration of the State
Controllers department. This latest
effort on the part of the state to secure
more revenue is continuation, with
certain engagements of the old Sc
cured debt tax law which expired last
year. The new act represents com
promise between the ideas that per
sonal property should be taxed at full
local rates or entire exemption.
The principal features apply chiefly
to mortgages or bonds secured by
real property outside of the state. or
a portion of the value when the prop
erty is both within and without the
state; to bonds and notes secured by
the deposits of any valuable securi-
ties and those forming parts of series
not payable within year and not
secured by deposits or pledge of any
collateral securities. The law does not
apply to ordinary promlssory notes or
shares Of stock.
Exemptions Allowed
The tax is at a rate of 20 cents per
annum on each 500 of face value Of
investment. These are thereafter eX-
cmpted from the personal property tax
for the period for which the tax has
been paid, in no event to exceed five
years. II this registration tax is not
paid the owner becomes liable to the
personal property assessment for such
Investments and is not allowed to de
duct Indebtedness therefrom.
The Old secured debt tax law, en-
acted in 1911, was an extension Of the
mortgage tax law. and before its ex-
riration last December had netted the
state S4,S54 ,058. Under the recon-
mendation of Controller Travis this
law was revived, although the name
was changed to a tax on 'investments, ,"
while the definitions were broadened
so as to include some securities not
taxable under the previous law. Most
of this tax comes from New York City.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-22
Briton Shows German
Sailors Real Discipline

LONDON, Dec 80 (Corres spondence
of The Associated Press One British
naval officer showed German naval
captain how to handle his undsciplined
sailors during the surrender of the
German warships to the Allied fleet Of
the Firth of Forth
1t is related that when the British
officer boarded a German battleship to
make the official examination he found
numbers Of German sailors lolling
about in the captains lobby and some
of them making themselves very much
at home in the captains cabin. Many
were wearing armlets inscribed "Sold-
aten und Arbeiter," indicating their
allegiance to the Soldiers and Work.
ers Councils which brought about the
revolution.
"You viii need no explanation, sir,
for my presence here" said the Ger
man captain approaching the English
man. "You see how things are"
"You will please converse with me
in your own language" replied the
British officer. returning the salute.
you will also order these men out
of these quarters before we do any
thing else"
What would be the good to COM
hidiiu tilern :. ASKED the German.
every WELL" snapped the Britisher
as he swung around. 'Look here, YOU
men," he thundered in German. "if |
have any more of this INSTRUMENTATION
lll put all of you in irons. Atten-
tion."
Every man sprang to his feet Ci-
gars and cigarettes disappeared and
the talking ceased.
Fall in there ordered the British
er. "And you"-he indicated petty
officer you take these men away.
And clear the lobby, too. See that
they behave themselves or I'll know
the reason why. That'l do Carry
on"
The petty officer stffened, saluted
and raped out word of command. In
moment the cabin was cleared.
"Now," said the English command
er, "I'll give YOU YOUR orders"
New-York tribune., 1919-01-22
Return of Belgian Refugees
From England Is Started


LONDON, Dec. 3o.-From Southamp-
ton and from Grmsbv, Scotland ships
are taking back to Belgium The first
consignment of the thousands of Bel
gian refugees who sought shelter in
this country at the beginning of the
war. Present arrangements for the
repatriation of the exiles contemplate
the return only of those belonging to
Antwerp and vicinity. Later those
whose homes are IN other parts of
Belgium will be taken care Of. The
repatriation will be at the expense Of
the British government.
Putting in order lines of commun
cation with released territories in Bel
GUM has been Il slow work. There
are many Belgians in England who
have not yet been able to get into
touch with their people at home.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-22
Going On To-day

Free admission to the American Museum Q. Natural
History. the METROPOLITAN Museum OF AT. the
>. American Museum Of Safety and the Aquarium.
Punhc hearing og the members OF the New York
New Jersey Port and Harbor Development Com
=, mission, City ii4n. 1880 a.
Conventcn Of the National Association Of Clothiers
Address py i. C. Cheyalier ON Geography and the
Theatre" at luncheon Of the New York Advertising
club A East Twenty hfth street ls,3o D. m.
'ussrga Al"sia oi @ ine Aseaa pnut"e'a[rss & gort
Address by Miss Maynard Buter on Impression Of
an Amcrioan After Residence OF Eighteen Years
~ Europe hrpoAlyn Institute OF Arts and
Meeting and luncheon Of the Pilgrims Of the United
states. Waldorf Astoria - 80 D. m.
81 A,cnugse' fer the benefit Of the Dover Patrol
heview by Coloncl George W Hureieh Of the Oh
Coast Artillery Corps. y. Y. :. g. armorg. l2j
West West Fourleenth street. p. m.
tlona Ideal Hotel Netlerland 5 - p. m.
PUBLIC. LECTURES or BOARD OF EDuCA
1lON. SIS T. NJ
MANlATTAN
The Bog Wonderful" William Davenport. Public
School lol, lllth Street and Lexington Avenue
south America To-day and Tomorrow" Clayton
;. Cooper. Central Jewish Institute le5 East
Eighty sixth Street
The Reign Of Fire" William n Elsing Cooper
Institute Eighth Street and Fourth Avenue
Canadian Wonders" Frederick w Johnson Haw-
thcrne School, Hawthorne ~ y
The Everyday Cluaman' sydney Neville Usher
Hamilton Grange Library 5oJ West l45th street.
Nap,een honsparte. Carrot p scr'iss. y NJ.
{. 4. Harlem Branch, lo5 West l25th Street
BROOKLYN
Tic South Of England and the Land of Icrna
ioone. Colonel Edwin A. havels, Bay Ridge
High School Fourth Avenue and Sixty seventh
street,
Newfoundland. Labrador aud the Far North -
rrofsasor Henry = NoHhrop Public School A.
iolslos and the Great Russian Movement" Charles
r. Horne. Public School IA. Dumont and Ala
hama avenues
New-York tribune., 1919-01-22

I.ARKIN. Patrick J.. Pittsburgh ID w.
MOECKEL. j. f., Philadelphia tN).
MACK, Arthur L.. Westfcld Cd W.,
M'NAMARA, =, Philadelphia Cd A.
STOE. ANTHONY j., Lancaster ID W..
STUFFLET. John j., Clcy (K).
STAMBAUGH. Leroy D., sgt Rehrers-
burg ID A.
WINNIE. Joseph, Pitco Cd w.
RHODE ISLAND:
BERTHERMAN. r. f., corp. Providence.
DONOVAN. James W. Pawtucket Cd Al.
SOUTH DAKOTA:
FUERST. George. Stotland (K).
NELSON Iver L., Irene Cd D..
TENNESSEE:
DAVIS. Charlie. Montezuma ID W.
loNELACE, Alccy M, Ridgetop Cd W..
RICE, Benjamin H.. Russellville ID w.
SN'DER, Dan W., Vonore tK).
TEXAs:
PA1E, Robert NJ, Woodvile (kl.
URBAN. Charles NJ, Giddings (K).
yERMONT:
G{0NNoR: Arshur, usut., st. A.,9qns ~.
DEMO Henry D., Brandon lKY.
MARTElL, Lorenzo, Milton ID W..
SMITH. Joe. Lyndonvlle Cd Az.
WELSH. W. j., corp. Winooski Cd A.
VIRGINIA:
loDD, Kent G., Fincastle Cd w:
CRAY, Newton L.. Warrenton % W.
lRBY, spriley E. Blackstone Cd w.
LAM f.. Hirman. Wayland (Kp.
MABRAY Isaiah Petersburg ID d.
LUMSDEN, Clarence. Boone's Mills Cd W..
WASHINGTON:
uERTTUA, Isaac Bodar ID w.
HORN, Fred j. Ridgefeld.
HuGHES Thomas, Seattle % W).
LAWSON, Charles. jr., Deer Harbor ID ID.
NJ MORRAN. Claire p. Seattle ,Kl.
NJ WILLIAMS, John. Olalla (K).
WEST VIRGINIA
GRq CIR, qMFINE, c. e., Parkeersburg % w.
DlllN. Edwin L.. sgt, Sutton Cd Al:
Cd w.
sIMONs. Ritchie. Berea ID w.
WHANGER Harrison o., Lewisburg (N.
WISCONSIN,:
BINDER. Louis. Marshheld ID w.
BRNDENDlCK, William f.. Sheplcy (N.
BRANDON, H. j., corp, Neenah Cd Al.
FLEMING, James GAINESVILLE Cd W).
GERLACK. William H., Algoma %.
KOENECKE. A. A., North Freedom ~.
kORICZ, Peter H. Kenosha % w.
NICHOLSON. Herman, Blackearth *.
OLSON, IdS 0rman g. Sawyer Cd w;
SCHAEFER, Frank W., Kaukauna 'kI
SIMONSON. Glenn s., Wautoma Cd W..
SCHOLZ, Arthur E.. Oshkosh CK).
FOREIGN
AZORE ISLANDS,:
XAVIER, l.. j.. Anene Atacaz ID A.
FINLAND:
sALO. Otto W, weskioski (K).
ITALY:
ARDIZZI. Orazio, Cole Vccchio (k,
CRUDELE. T.. A., corp. Isernia (k)
SAlNTO. Nicola. Jaso Calabria (k).
TROGOLO. Carlo. Cuceglio Can Cd W.
VIOLA, b., South Ella. Fiume kapdo * }.
RUSSIA
COHEN Philip Grodno (K).
SPAIN:
FORTUOSO. Anton. civilian, Encia ID d..
New-York tribune., 1919-01-22
More Competitions Set
For Junior High Bow,

A broadening of the scope of athletic
activities for junior high school students
was decided upon at the monthly meet
ing OF the intermediate Schools Games
Committee. of the Public Schools Ath-
letic eLague, held yesterday. Among
the championship sports approved for
these students, who are in their first
year of high school, were swimming
and baseball. %
The swimming races will be held in
conjunction with the day high schools,
while baseball committee appointed
VIII draw up rules, regulations and a
schedule for this years series.
lhree events for these junior ath
leteF have been added TO the day high
schools track and field championships.
,r,' %nlcn take place next Saturday night.
ihese contests are 360-yard relay race.
00-pound class; d4-yards relay race
125-pound class, and running high irnn
unlimited weight class. 'N"p'
New-York tribune., 1919-01-22

HILL, Josiah W., Lower Salem (K).
WEIGH, Clarence L., Elyria ID w.
OREGON:
BAN, James R.. Portland (erroneousIy re
ported. K).
PENNSYLVANIA:
ANWERTER Andrew Columbia (K)
CHASE. Thomas j.. sgt. Kingston (K)D
CRAWFORD, II. B., Fairmont City Ck).
SOUTH CAROLINA:
FOWLER Robert, Simpsonvlle Cd.
TENNESSEE:
CRIPPs, William H., Liberty (D).
TEXAS:
DEAKLE, Robert W. streetman (K).
FOJTIk, Joe. jr.. Needville (K).
WASHINGTON, d. c.:
BURNS, John |. ID d..
WASHINGTON:
CATLIM Melvin c., Carson (Ki.
WEST VIRGINIA:
CARSON Tom, Gimer (K).
DAVIS, Kenna, Mount Tell (K).
NEELY, Gilbert A. Morgantown (N.
WISCONSIN:
CLARK. Otis f., Wonewoc (K).
CORBISIER. Andrew, Brussels (K).
STRACAGNOLO. Antonio Milwaukee (K)
New-York tribune., 1919-01-22
100000 Lumber Men Needed
In the Manufacturing Camp,

ST. LOUIS, Mo, Jan. 2l.-The rail
road tie manufacturing industry, Writ
ually paralyzed during the war through
discontinuance of railroad construction
is rapidly returning to pre-war basis,
according to j. w. Frstoe, who an
nounced that the American tie manu-
facturers would hold a conference here
January 80 and 81
Mr.. Fristoe said that labor short
age was the outstanding problem facing
manufacturers, and that 100000 men
could be used in lumber camps for tie
making. The manufacturers are ex
pected to form an organization to be
known as the National Association of
Tie Manufacturers.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-22
Wounded
degree Undetermined)
Sick in Hospital
ELsechere

ARk ANSAS:
ALLEN, Arthur, Pangburn (K)
ARIZONA:
GRAsSlE, Walter G.. Glendale Cd D..
CALIFORNIA:
BROWN. Harold H.. Los Angeles Ter.
roneously reported Kl.
RUTLEDGE. Lance, San Francisco ID w
CONNECTICUT:
VOI ENWEIDER. William r.. lieut.. Neu
ACKERIY. Clarence r.. Bridgeport (sicR
HERMAN, Maurice f.. Hartford (K).
FLORIDA:
YARNALL, L. W, jr., Ha;-s City (K).
IDAHO:
cozzETTE. Joseph. Rathdrum erroneous
TAYLOR. Ray B.. lulietta (K).
INDIANA:
EIBANK. Walter E. Kirklin (K).
ILLINOIS,:
CREIGHTON. VIM. F.. Oak Park I'd d..
DEKKER. Cornelius. Chicago CKl.
HlNDRlCKS, Charles A.. Moline (K).
HITCHCOCK, Floyd NJ. Gillespie CK).
TX ~ DZlNSkl. Frank p. Chicago (k).
BuFFINCToN. Franklin G., vilisca (K)
KANSAS:
c Ch0W Harvey l., Hutchinson ID D..
cAMpnELL. Charley: Hadaix oK)
CT ERY Earl. Garfield (K).
~ W11itRS Laurence. Glomawr (K).
MAINE: ''''S'' VIZ
COUSINS. William H., Blaine (k).
MARYLAND:
CIRQRoWsKI, stanslnw. Baltimore (K).
MASSACHUSETTS:
M0GAN. Arthur ". waltham ID wy.
MURPHY, John. Salem erroneously re-
ported X.
MICHIGAN:
BEAN Winston H.. Jackson (K,.
COOP Eft, Eliza j.. New Lothrop (K)
CHAPMAN. NJ. H.. Harbor Beech (KD
DAElDsCN. Fred G. Detroit (K).
HOOVER, Stsnlcy. Harbor Springs (K).
POWELL. Erncst, Reed City (Kl.
SPlNNlKEN. f.. H.. Suttons Bay (K.
MINNEsOTA:
DUNCAN. Frank r.. corp. St Paul (prcs
cnt for dutv)
GARDEWINE. Raymond. Twin Valley (D)
STRAND. John B.. Milan (K).
VERDI. Peter r., Evereletto (Kl
MISSISSIPPI:
FOWLER. Mark P. Blue Mountain (K).
MISSOURI:
CROSS. Edward Curryvile (K).
JONES, Clarence D., st. Louis 10 w.
IEPERE, Walter H.. Farminpton (K1
MONTANA:
STRAND. Hans. East Helena (Kl.
NORTH CAROLINA:
LIONS; Reed; Winston-salcm (K)
BOTHUN Andrew o.. Sherwood lK1
NEW JERSEY
ALLEN. Emery NJ. Hackettstown (W)
ALBRIGHT. Wilbert r, Lyndhurst (rc
turned 10 dutvl W.
RANDOLPH. Leslie W, pIanheId IRE.
turned 10 dutyj
NEW YORK:
ADAMSki. FeliN. Black Rock tW).
CANFlELD. Hector j., Hobart (W)
CHRISTIAN. Wesley J., Rochester ID WI
kETCHuM. Beechcr A.. Victory Milk Nv,
to duty). ''N
TAYLOR. Charles r. Vnlatie fW) e
WOODRUFF. BENJAMIN. Lacona (returnod
to duty) ''''
OHIO:
mBitRHORsT ~ William. Cincinnati tK).
GENTHOLTZ. Vim. j.. West Wayrcr tx,
KITCHENS. Charles w. corp. Crlinn (K,
New-York tribune., 1919-01-22

Samoan Islands. Australia and specially addressed
mali fer New Zealand via San Francisco at 80
p M Ian 80. for dispatch per s.. Ventura
Philippine Islands Via San Francisco. at B 30 D.
m. Ian. 81. for dispatch per IurlMe.
FIJI Islands, New Zealand and Australia. via Van
couver and Victoria b. G.. AT . 80 D. m Jan
"a. for dispatch per Masllra
Hawaii and Guam. close 80 p. daily This
mail IS forwarded to the Pacific Coast daily for
dispatch to destination by the best opportunity.
Japan. Corca. China, Siam. Cochin China. Straits
Settlements and Neither ands East Indies. close at
30 .. III. daily This mall is forwarded to the
Pacific Coast daily for dispatch to destination by
the best opportunity.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-22
Ask Return of Hospital Loot

AMSTERDAM, Dec. 3O,-In newe-
paper of Duisburg, Germany. appeared
this advertisement inserted bv the
Duisberg Soldiers Council: Com
rades: Some of you have plundered
hospital wards. We will overlook that
But are your comrades from the hos
pital now to go out walking in shirts
and stockings and that in the middle
OF November? Please, therefore. be
good enough to return the things to
the town hall "
New-York tribune., 1919-01-22
COblenz Uses English Signs

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY OF
OCCUPATION IN GERMANY, Dec. 20
-- Within few days after the Ameri-
cans reached Coblenz tradesmen's
signs of various kinds appeared in Eng.
llsh in many stores along the main
streets. German maps showing an
outline of the bridgehead to be oc
cupied by the Americans across the
Kline were in several bookstores in
Coblcnz on the day the advanced guard
oil the army of occupation arrived.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-22

ROSS. Abort s. lcut.. Binain0ham (k).
MACON Preston A.. Wetumpka (K,.
PENLAND. David a, Iriana ID W.
ARKANSAS:
COOPERWOOD T.. sgt. Wildner Cd D).
SlTZ, Shelby, Canton (h).
CALIFORNIA;:
CARETTG Joseph A. Ferndale (K).
DAVIS Thomas A.. Estrella (K).
KROEkER. Henry E. Reedey ID W.
sTUTSMAN. Richard L.. Santa Rosa
I'd W.
COLORADO:
DAVIS, David H. Denver eK).
LAMB. Edmond c., Mancos Cd D..
WELTY. Paul D.. Cedar Ridge ID d.
FLORIDA:
LAMB, Augustus. St Marks ID D..
RIzR. Cornelius, Appalachicoa (K).
GEORGIA:
WIGGS. WaGe w, vidalia Cd Al.
WILSON. Homer. Atlanta tK).
IDAHO:
NYBAK, Jacob \, Kellogg ,K>.
SHERER, Ray f. Payette d W.
ILLINOIS:
M9UAlD. Arthur, Nent,. Chicago ID W,
STORER. Willis D.. {ieNt., Chicago ID W
BENNETT. Andrew Makanda (X)
FREUND Hermann A.. Hoffman CKl.
FREGEAU. Arthur j., Kankakee *.
GREEN, Arthur. Chicago ID D).
ukO. Peter, Chicago 20 w.
JEWELL. Bonnie L. CORTLAND ,K)
LEDBETTER. Charles, Elizabethtown (K)
MICHAEL, John c.. corp. Chicago ID D.
MCLUSkEY, Ihos. j., Chesterfield ID d..
MCAFFERY, Bernard. Chicago ID w.
PILLOW, Earl H, corp, Marion ID w.
RICHARDSON. Roy R. Odin ID w.
HELMAN, Frank. Chicago d Al.
INDIANA.
ADAMEC, Joe, Indiana Harbor ID Az.
CHAFFIN, Raymond r. Lacona D Wy.
GUTHRIE, Wilbur A. Columbus ,Ki
IOWA:
FERRY. Alexander G., Woodward ID w).
NELSON. Walter W Forest City ID D.
O'HARA, Neville b. Logan (kl
SCHMIDT, Raymond NJ Dubuque ,K}
KANSAS:
POLLARD. James G., Mcdonald ID D..
KENTUCKY:
CLINKINBEARD. H j.. Covington CK>
CLINKINBEARD, II. W, Covington (K).
GROVE, Jesse Indian Fields (K)
,.n,t11aIN GABBARD. Clarence A. Sunnydale (K)-
STEPHENS, James NJ: Emerson ID w.
THOMAS. Hubert, Corbin % d.
WILKINS Henry F., Bremen oKl.
LOUISIANA:
HAZEL, Winsom NJ. Dunn ID AZ.
LEMOlNE NJ T.. Bordelonville ID W.
MAINE:
CLARK, Dewey G.. Neddick CKo.
SIMMONS. J. R., Rockport ID A.
MASSACHUSETTS,:
CHANDLER, Lester g. Brockton ,K,.
MURPHY, John T., Salem ID w.
PlGGOTT, Garrett Medford ID Az
RAa; Matthew R.. corp, Boston (K).
ROBINSON, Henry H. Gholson ID D.
WHITE William l., Boston Cd Az.
MICHIGAN:
A7NDERsoN, an Abraham. Even (K)
BlSkY. Joseph a, Alpena tK).
BOOTH, Ray l., Greenvile ID W.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-22

GkoH. Lawrence D.. Grand Rapids ID w.
nEMlS, Kenneth r., corp. Niles Cd Al.
M'NUIIY, Thomas j.. Detroit Cd d.
81 A4MANShl, Louis A.. Detroit I'd Al.
MINNESOTA:
KAHN, Norman D.. corp. Bald Eagle
Lake (K)
PEHRsON. Arthur b. Minneapolis ID Al.
SFARKEY Fred S. Clithera (k.
VALENrIEN, Behrend, Co,nfrey (K).
MISSOURI:
GRIFFIN, Fred H.. Kansas City CN.
OLIVER. Ray NJ. Kansas City Qll.
sTuBENRANCH, r. w.. st. Louis CKj.
TOBIAS, Frank H.. St Louis (l\l.
WlLLMORE. Ralph. ST. Louis (Il)
WOOD. Albert j.. corp. Richmond (>) y
MISSISSIPPI:
FOSTER. Harvey j.. New Albany ctN.
MARTIN. James p, Louise (kl.
MONTANA:
FAHEY, Earl E.. Angela No.
SHEEHAN, George W.. Anaconda Cd W).
WE1SSBORN Eric f.. corp, Wibaux Ck).
NEBRASKA:
sHELLENBERGER, Abraham. Beaver City
ID w.
SMAUS. Louis j., Prague tK).
NEVADA:
ANDERsON. c. j.. Cambridge *.
FOGED. /. p. Carson City (K).
LUNDGREN. Fred. Osceola lkl
NEW JERSEY:
MATTERN. Henry. lieut.. Nem B'1ms-
uick fAJ.
DAVID, Edmun j., Irvington (M).
HARROP. Percy f.. North Bergen (M).
SOLOMON Sidney, Elizabeth lkD.
NEW YORK:
DANIELS. Charies r., lieut., Loehport
N w.
BONNIE. Joe. Buffalo CM).
DEVINt. Claude r., Elmra ND
HADCOCK, f. W ir., Little Falls ,MD.
KING, Albert Elizabeth lM).
LEDWiTH. Jerry Schuyler Falls (k).
LOSHAW. John E. Copenhagen 10 d.
pIOTROWsKI, j. A., Depew ID W..
STEDENER, S. corp, Ellenvile ID W..
YANCOUR, Edmund. Lake Colbey ID D..
WILDER. w j, Saratoga Springs (Kl.
NORTH CAROLINA:
DONNkRSON, William v. Dover tK).
WHITLEY. James. Huntersville Cd Al.
NORTH DAKOTA:
BONNER. Frederick A. Fotarie oK>.
CALLAHAN. Marcus e. Minto % w.
ONO:
CLAYTON. John M, corp. Lima eK>.
DARROUGH; II. L.. Williamsburg lK).
DEW. Tod, Gloucester ID W).
FRANCIS, Ernest H.. Cleveland (li).
HINkLE. l.. t., corp. Millersburg (K)
HERBERT. Frank, Iiirn ik).
LUDWIG. +, r., corp. Cleveland (K).
MADDEN. M, Mex eesyort ID D..
O'BRIEN. William Orbiston Cd d.
ONERSTA AXE, Peter c.. Answorth ID d
WILL, Alloys L., Chickasaw lK).
WISE, Walter, Greenfield (K).
OKLAHOMA:
ARMSTRONG. William c., Alva ,Kl.
CLEMMONs, Robert R. Nowata (K)
MARCHMAN, Arthur G., Snyder Cd d..
PENNSYLVANIA:
M'HENRY Olirer F.. lieut., Be1-rich (K).
COOK, Harry. lieut.. Ea-ston ID a..
BALL. James N. corp. Hillsdale % Wy.
CANTAF1O, Joe, Warren ID A.
FLEMING, VIM, Philadelphia ID W.
FLEk AL, F. j.. Philadelphia (K).
GORGOL Joseph s.. Scranton ID W.
hNOBLOCh, Frank Philadelphia ID A.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-22
Casualty List

WASHINGTON 2lThe casualty list made public by the War
Department and ensetd
Of action 26 died from
dent and other and 80 missing action
The full list New New Jersey
Connecticut, the list of other follow
New-York tribune., 1919-01-22
MARRIAGES

KRONE LOOP-Edna Adele Loop to Will
lam Krone. January p. 1919.
PARK-KLINE-On Monday. January 20.
1919. at Grace Episcopal Church. Nyack.
n Y. by the Rev. Albert l.. Loughley.
Margaret Demarest daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. S. Clarence Kline, to John Park. son
of Mr.. and Mrs. James Park.
CHUSTER---LOWY- January 10. by the
Rev. Dr.. Tintner. Pauline Lowy to Ed
ward Schuster
TOMBS-GRANT At the Cathedral of St
John the Divine. Saturday, January Is, by
the Rev H. l.. Sadter. of st. Pauls
den Grant, Of Sewaren. n. j.. to Mr..
William Henry Tombs. of Railway, n j.
No cards.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-22
BIRTHS

GASMAN-Mr and Mrs H. Gasman tnee
Gallub), So West lllth ST., wish to an
nounce the birth of daughter, Sunday,
January 49,
KOPELL-January L. Flower Hospital, TO
DR. and Mrs. j. s. Kopell (nee Dorothy
trieder), son.