New Britain herald., 1929-10-11
A SOLDIER DEAD
 ARE UNIDENTIFIED
Remainder Of 86 Michigan S0l-
 diers Known by Marks
ALL TO BE SENT HOME
Russian Guards Pace Before Bier Where Doughboys Slecp-War- ship to Bring Baskets to Ameri- can Shores Soon.

Lcningrad, Russia, Oct. Il P}- Banked along the stone quay of the placid Neva river opposite the grim fortress of Sts. Peter and Paul, awaiting transportation to their na- tive soil Michigan, are the bodies of 24 unidentified American soldiers who died of wounds or disease in the Archangel camo oign of 191S- 1919.
 In their unadorned metallic cof- fins these namelesS soldier dead form part of the SC American dough boys whose bodies have just been retrieved from their bleak resting places in the frozen north, by tho joint efforts of the Veterans of For eign Wars and the Polar Bear as sociation, the last named being that assumed by the AIT American Of llcers and soldiers who fought m the original Archangel campaign.
 Relatives to Pay Tribute
 Relatives Of these anonymous heroes who are called "Detroit's Own" will be given an opportunity 10 do homage to, the memory of the A unidentified at a great funer- al in Detroit to be held next May.
 Eager to render the traditional honors, the Soviet government plaa- cd red army guards along the Neya quay and these, with members Of the American commission, are keep ing constant vigil. Within a few days these long rows of metal cof- fins will be en route to Havro, where 9 United States battlcshiD will convoy them homeward with the highest honors within the gilt of the American nation.
 G2 Already Identified
 Of the SC bodies recovered in scat tered sectors of the Archangel front and brought to Leningrad, G2 have been definitely identified by members of the American Graves commits sion. TWenty-four of these, whose names follow. were found in local cemetery in the port of Archangel:
 Second Lieutenant Marcus Y. Casey, Company C; Harold Bayer, Company F; Chester w. Berryhill. Company h; William II. Busalon, Company l.; Leo W. Finnegan, Com pany E; John T. Hanley, Company l.: Frank l.. HOdgson. Company NJ; Jesse c. Jackson, Headquarters Con- pany: Joseph Kalaska, Company I; Andrusci kiecz, Company C: Herbert kistler, Company l; Clarence A. Malm Company c: Angus MacDon- aid, Company F.; Frank J. Mueller, Company F; Matti I. Meimi. Com pany NJ; Arthur Nunn, Company NJ; Raymond A. OBrion, Headquarters Company; Sylvester Tatrizycki, 337th Ambulance Corps; J. B. Titts, Company G; John F, Shaughnessy, Headquarters Company; William j.. WadsWorth, Company l; Michael Zlotcha, Company F.
 The bodies of 15 soldiers, all from Company A, were recovered from the Shenkurst district on the Dvina river, but only five of these were having been buried in q common grave. The five were:
 First Lieutenant F. w Cuff, First Lieutenant Ralph F.. PoWcrs Private 1 Carl G. Berger, Giuseppl D'Amici, i William. l.. Lemann.
 Nine unidentified soldiers found in | the common grave are believed to | be: Sergeant Yates K. Rogers, Cor ! poral Milton F. GottSchalk, Corporal 1 August K. Ritchie, Private Elmer B. l Cole, Sebastian LcmciOne, Ralph NJ. | Patrick. Frank w. Bruggs, George | J. Smith. Victor Stier.
 The 10th body was clothed in an American uniform. but it was not | possible to identify it.
 Seven More Found
 From the Caska district on the | Omega river seven bodies all from . Company II were found unidentified i as follows: Frank Silkaitif, Eugene
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