PAOTC FOUR
MKDFOTtn Tf ATTi TRTBUNfi, MRDFOUT). (VREfiOX, RATFT7DAY. J FLY 27, 101ft
EDFORD MAlb T3IBUNE
AN INDKI'ENDIfiNT NKWHPAPMK
JSXCKIT BUNIMT Hi TUB
WKDFORD PKINTINO CO.
fflce, Mall Tribune BulMlnK. 26-27-2
rin 1'ir simec i-none to.
Th nnmofiratlo Times. The Med ford
kll th Med ford Tribune, The fc'outh-
i OreKonlun, The Abhland Tribune.
GEOKGB PUTNAM, Kdltor.
jfef 8UB80&TPTIOV TI1HII
-rif year, by mall ,
15.00
ia monin. bv man
i 'jar murmi, unnvvrou uj vnrrifr in
-; 'WMotiroru, Afliuana, rnoenn, juck-
PLonvflln Hurt ('antral Point
60
.iffltiirfinv nnlv. bv mall, iter vnar 2.00
Sjkly, pr yeur........ I -CO
'fleln! paper of the Olty of Mpflfurfl,
orricml paper oi JBcKson (joiniiy.
Kiitr.'d an second-flans mutter at
tlford, Oregon, under the act of March
18 ( V.
I Sworn Circulation for April. 3,973. '
MBMUKR OK TifPl AHKOCIATED
Pull T.pnHpd Wire Rervtra. The Afl
;lHt(fd J'rfflfl Ik exoltiKl vely entitled to
a use for rfpubllrulion of nil newn
npaichen crwnten to li or nni omer
hp credited in thlM nnner. ami uleo tin-
at news putiiiHiiea numiis aji dkhik
reimbl cut km or nm-clul aitsDuiciieu
ireln are uIho renervt-d.
WOT I OB TO BUBSCRXBE&I
4
If you fall to rucolve the Mall
Tribune promptly and on time 4
Phone 6Q&-J 4
ff 44444444444 -M'4
Tho following is a list or tlio work
mplcted by our own local chapter
tho American Hud Cross durlnts
0 month ending July II:
Hospital (iannrnlH ami iHlii
125 pairs pajamas, inn bcdshirts.
1 helpless rase shirts. ?. pairs bnn
igcd foot nocks. 3MT. pairs 1k-iI sockH,
;n Hiilln underwear, 3T.0 pillow
Iscs, 2 no' sheolsr 1 towels,
0 hand towels, 7(1 washcloths, 2:10
ipklns, 27 tray clolhs.
Ilefiigeo nriueiitK
CO children's ilrosHes, 05 pairs
awers, 110 undorshlrts.
Klli'glciil llriwsliiKH
810 absorbent pads. Hxl2 Inches.
ii0 absorbent, pads, 12x24 Inches,
t Irrigallon pads. 330 split irrlgu
on pads, 3825 gauze sponiies.
Knitted (iai'iueiitH
CO sweaters, 200 pair box, 15 pair
rlstlets. i
275 comfort kits for soldiers.
Work for tills month consists of
sing up all mutorlul on hand. Whch
lis Is finished work on an allotment
tt refugee liniments will bo begun.
lilOO yards of malarial will lie sent
om headquarters to bo made Into
lldron's dresses. This will not
itortero with tho work being dono
y the refugee unit.
Attondnnco Ib not nearly what II
liould bo and Iho umount of work
iimpletod is smallor on this account,
lie entire upper floor of the Sparta
iilMIng is occupied by tho Hd
ross: nlso tho lower floor of the
ulldlng nt tho cornor of Main and
lartlet. Tho rooms are cool and
IrY with olcclric fans scntlercd about
ad the work is divided Into depart
ments. Thero uro sowing rooms.
alttlng divisions, cultlni! and piws-
K dopnrtmenls, gnuzo workers and
linny divisions of homo workers.
very woman can find her place in
Ills service of love and Miss I'utmim
111 bo glad to direct any one inter-
stcd. 45(1 will nlways put you In
bnnoctlon with a lied Cross worker
nd anything you wish lo know will
cheerfully told. Kvery woman In
own should enroll In somo depart
ment.
WON 10 MEET
MOW YORK". July 27. Fred Kul-
on niid Jack lieiiipsey, the loading
ontonders for the title now held by
loss Wllluid, will meet tonight In an
igllt rontul bout at tho Federal
cuguo ball grounds at llarrtsoii.
. J.
Fulton, owing to bis great height.
reach and remarkable skill as a bo-
ln ndditlou lo heavy hittlim, b
lllitn generally regarded as a prob-
blo winner, yet llempscy Is by u"
means without his Htipporters.
iMovltig pictures of the hunt will
3txi turned over lo (be Washington
authorities and the proceeds devoted
ID tho war fund.
Keep Iho IHood Stream Turo
llhoumatle pains, backat tie, swol-
WJbmen in
jlrm Joints nnd soro muscles orien are
J the results of impurities In the blnod
eatherlna In tho region affected, a
roitilt of failure of the kidneys to
ollmlnato wasto products from the
lilood Blreum. Foley Kidney pills
Ileal, strongtlion and Invigorate
l-wcnk, diseased kidneys nnd bladder.
W II. Hill. JuBtlc-0 of the Peace, I'o-
Itrolt, Tex., writes: "I used Foley
Kidney l'llls and tuy iiiihesltallnglv
that of all I hnvo used they uie the
best, and linvo dono tho work heie
tUa rest fulled." Sold ovory where.
FOUR YEARS OF WAR.
K July 2H, 1914. Auslrhi
W Serbia as llie result or
duke .Francis Ferdinand and
Seraiavo Ijv a Serbian .student. The declaration followed
an ultimatum sent Serbia July, 2:5, nearly all of whose
conditions Serbia had agrc'd to comply with.
On tin; same day Austria declared war, (Icrmany mob
ilized her armv, as the result of an agreement reached
early in July with Austria in
JMiropc into war was readied at Uie kaiser s dictation. Un
July ill, Russia mobilized and on August 1 (Jermany de
clared war on KiMsia, and invaded Luxemburg, prepara
tory to the invasion of Belgium to strike ut France, which
mobilized that day. August 2 (Jermany served ultimatum
on Belgium demanding free passage for her troops. The
following day, August .'i, (Jerinany declared war on
I'Yance and invaded Belgium. The following day Great
Britain declared war on (lenna'ny and (he bloody struggle
to Briissianize the world was on.
Four years later finds only a few isolated spots on the
map of the world which have not been plunged into the
catastrophe. iMcn of all races and creeds, their sense of
right, and justice outraged in some direct or indirect man
ner by the Brute of Berlin, have banded together for one
purpose to crush Pritsianism and make the world safe
for democracy.
The year just passed has witnessed declarat ions of war
against (Icrmany by seven more nations. Two of them
China and J5rax.il are lands of unlimited resources and
potentialities. The other five
agua, (Juateiii;:la and JIaiti are small nations which have
but recently as.crtcd their independence, and have enter
ed the war to sec that their fredoin endures.
They leave in the categorv of neutrals only the Scan
dinavian nations, Switcrland, Holland, Persia, .Mexico and
some of the South American republics. How long these
will remain neutral is problematical.
n reviewing the developments of the last year of the
war, by far the outstanding feature has been the manner
in which the Tinted States surprised the world by the
speed with 'which her participation in the war was made
manifest.
AV'Jicn the third year of the war closed last July Amer
ica had hut just thrown down the gauntlet to (Jermany. A
few American troops had been landed in France and the
first Liberty loan had been oversubscribed by more than
a billion dollars. America's army of 10,()00,()()() youths
had been drafted. Congress was wrestling with tremen
dous plans for the expansion of the army and navy.
J Jut everything that had been done was of a prepara
tory nature. America was arming for the fray.
Today, one year later, Ameirca is still preparing, but is
carrying on a job already half finished. With a speed that
amazed the world as an unprecedented feat, America has
more than justilied the laith or her allies that she would
throw into the balance against (Jerinany power that will
ultimately win the war.
A million and a quarter men have been transported
across submarine-infested seas to the battle front. Thev
are of the best manhood of the country. They have gone
through fire, and have convinced even the sneering Junk
ers of (Jerinany that Uncle Sam could step across the At
lantic and land a blow that the Prussian solar plexus will
feel for hundreds of years. Thev have won the admiration
and praise of the allies as peerless shock troops and dash
ing fighters.
The million and a quarter is onlv the beginning and
another million i.s following
lion ready by the first ol the year and a ' many more
millions as needed after that.
America's naval participation in the war has been
an equally creditahle leal. One
can warships, manned by -KUHMI sailors, have joined the
British licet in blockading the coasts of (icrmany. Mil
lions of dollars have been appropriated for building more
warships. If the Huns decide to risk a test of strength on
the seas, the Tinted States navy will be ready for tliein.
In shipbuilding America again has outstripped the
world. Ships are being built twice as rapidly as the sub
marines can sink I hem. The allies now feel safe in saying:
"We have abolished the submarine menace." The same
story can he told of aircraft production.
The limitless financial resources of the nation have
been thrown behind the allies to win the war. Starting
with April, 1 f I T, when, we entered the war and spent $2S9.
iS!):,(HI() in preparing, the nation's war bill has mounted
month bv mouth. The expenditures for this month are es
timated to exiled frl,tiTl).(M)0,(!(H), which brings the cost of
the war to date to l.",()!:i,7tiii,7.S.
The year has witnessed five great offensives bv the
Germans the last being checked largely by American aid
and turned by a brilliant counter attack, into a defensive.
As time goes on. the allied forces growing stronger and
the enemy weaker, there is no doubt about the final out
come, for while Germany has been winning victories, the
allies have been winning the war.
While allied morale is stronger than ever, in the
lands of tire enemy the hand of hunger, the specter ol
disease, strikes and industrial unrest in Germany and ra
cial and political unrest in Austria, make the niosl men
acing situation the war has produced, threatening disinte
gration and revolution, i The coming year, with lowered
morale and the discouragement of defeat, the conditions
will be i veil woise in flic central empires, while 1919 will
he America's year in the war.
; A I ter four cars of fright fulness and horror, victory is
in sight.
THIS YtAR PROBABLE
SM.lrilM'ltY l!i:Vrn. Mass., July
l'T. "I do not think any world series
will be plued thU e.u." iald John
K. Tenor, provident ol tho Nittion.il
Huselmll lean no, illsrus; ins today
Seeretnry ltaKer'a deeislur that Iho
- llungary, declared war on
the a-sassiiiatinii ol Arch
his wife on June 28, 1914, al
which the decision to plunge
Cost a JJica, Liberia, Nicar
rapidly with still a third mil
hundred and lit t v Ameri
"work or rti:hl" rules would not ap
ply to professional baseball players
lllilil Septeml'er I. Mr. Teller was
at his summer home here.
McCurdy Agency
(ieueral liiMiranci-
Medford National Hank Hide
Telephone 123.
SHOWING AT PAGE THEATER SUNDAY AND MONDAY
m " - if
! 'rV x'$r At Y I
cJIniia recojs from her husband
rova?in
ICKCOOOOCKCXXXXXXXXCOCXX3GOOO
jj America's Roll of Honor
Today's Casualty List Sent By Pershing from Balils Front in France.
WASHINGTON', July' 27. T!i
nrniy cnti:ilty list today shows:
Killed- in action, M ; di'-d 01
wuiinds, Jtl ; died of disea five :
dkd of airjih ih
u tiiind d severely
incident, !: '
(lit; wnaiuli'd !
slightly, two; wounded, den-f uinU
teriniued, I I ; missing, 1 wo. Total,
UiH.
r'he li-.l ineludes I'rivale Israel
Silvci'inan, Hillings, Mont., hilled in
tielion ; rororals I li-li.ier Mattson,
I'rincvillc. Ore. diet! of disease; Pri
vate Chai'les ('. Krvin, Okanogan,
Wash., wounded severely : Private
Charles Seore, 1021 Post'sireet, Se
attel, inisMn; in action.
Killed hi Aetion
Lieutenant John V. Cowan, Chi
eaf:o; Seruednts fieore A. Aniole,
Poltstown, Pa.; William ('. Arnold,
llarrishuiy. Pa.; Wilfred It. Johnson,
Kverelt, Jlass.; Laurie W. .;rk, Min
nea)olis; Arlliar K. Nelson, Hopkins.
Minn.; Claylon I). SweeNer, Seran
ton ; Corjiorals Claudius li. I-'juns-worlh,
Provideni'i'; SievV A. (! raves,
Iv'rens Tex. ; -Tohn '. jTienluia n,
J.dinslown, Pa.; Paul . Lund. lie -
vere, .Mass.; (lewuv I.. Owens, PotiiI
La. ; Franklin C. 1 liiciteon. I Jinu'ia
Cal,; Calvin ft. Sanger, lio.-k Creek
Ohio; liurnev Soiker. Seotts plut't'.
Xevt; Samuel Stroma, New York ;
Kayuiond Wholahan, ISoothwvn, Pa.;
Oav K. York, .Minneapolis; Wauon-
rs Jos, 11. Lowe, Port Carlson, Pa.:
Paul V. Mease, Lehanon Pa.; Char-
lev K'owo, Wilt in. S. I).; Haulers Kv-
"ret W. Leonard, Wareham, .Mass.;
lulward H. Penniimtoii, Cincinnati,
i'rivates Lowell S. I'rowu, Kartell,
Pn.; David li. Pnel;, Fivuaiiiuiiaia.
Mass.; Philip Cha!il'oir, Lowell; Leo
L Chc-tani:. Mohiie; Fcini'is.X. Con
diau, l(a.e!toii. Pa.: Iluheil. Cooper,
.Mitleneityue, .Mi-s.; John W. Crane.
totlsville, Pa,; Ivan I-:. Kllis, Kverett.
Mass.; Leland 0. Fenlon, Port Hu
ron ; Joseph Cura, Madera, Pa. :
Clarence M. ll:;rtl, WalliniloI Courl
House. Oliio; Cu-!i Hatfield, Horse
Pen. W. Ya.; Tluttnas D. Kinu", (Jnin
ey, Mihs,; John Kl masjwki, Pitts
'inr; (it'opie F. Kopp. Xew Yoi'k ;
Cornelius M. Lclante, Hayonne;
William K. La-ri'--, Sprinut ieh!.
Ma----. ; Sherman W. Leit'er, Yin k. Pa.;
John li. Lvindi. Fatttti, Pa.; Frank J.
Lyons, Lowell, Ma--..; F.van A.
Maas, L'iee Lat e. Wi .; Wilmcr X.
Marnerinir. Lho-khiid. Md.; K el M.
Maxueil, Lanlunn, Md.; ('Lire F.
M.-Vr Cr.nd I i . 1 1 1 i ' ' . Mi li.; II. n-
-v 0. .Muitliv. Salem, Mas-;.; Letter
F. Oshorne. Miidmrn, own; K'asse!!
). Poiuee. Tippe anne City, ( )iiio ;
Huppert Wec-e, Ser;inton; Delhert W.
'tu-.M-11, Altm:M New Yolk; Freder
ick F. Salami'. Weln-rsvilie, Conn.:
Ati-u-l C. Sehol. Sprinutlale. Pa.:
John W. Sehollv. l,ei;,non, Pa.; Is
rael Silverman, I'.ill:i;', MoiiL: John
L. Smith. Sliippeii-'uir-, Pa.; HarolJ
S i:ilh, KtMiie, X. Y.; Wiiiiam II. Swin
L'le, Neisonvtlle, Ohi..: Leo Sel-.nl-uoski,
Alhai-y. N. Y.; Fmlev U, Tnv
lor. 'frainer, P,..: Ch.nle, F. We- t -
oil, I'.ath. New or.
IHet of Wounds
Capiaiu LilMe il..ni-on, llotislon;
Ser-caut Willi. -ai II M;irlell, l!o-toa;
( orporals Lotov W. C:irdner, Wor-ce-ler
; Harry C. II dl, I e vim; ton.
Mav..; Thorn:-. .1. A. O'Calla.-liai!,
Cnndindue; t ook Ai!;k-.-t J. Ch.mada,
Somei'", Conn.; Priafe-, Amh P.tdi
enmoyer, (!rern die, I t-iio; Wdhaia
Purn-", lloturer. X. Y.; James L.
Clemiium-', S;nJ t im, K v. ; Pe.tnek
Curran, PoM'Ui: Howard I''. Dmette.
JOHN A. PERL
l Mil KTAKKIl.
Id) I1M1L I
M on 11 UAIiTI.KTT.
faun M 4? nnd 47-JI.
Automobile Hearse Sortie,
.utn Anibiiinnrtt Awto rf
The Life Mask
SonicrviMc, Muss.: Arl'mir M. Ilniry,
Bmvliny (Jrerii, Ohio; Oilns N. Kwr
linrt, NVui'kdd. X. V.: Raymond II.
l'YIlows, Somcrvili!'. M:!.; Jerome V.
(iiihrrt, Atl!cl;oni. M;t-.; II::rhy ('.
Ilnxlord, Kui-lh iliY, S. (.; Jiim K.
Jaek-oll, Ihodtiild Lake, Miidi.; Ti
itey S. N'ertieth, Avinri.t,' X. V.; Au
toiit Pioiss, hetroit; William W.
Treudfiiau, .loliel.
Died f disease Serjeant Kdirnr
P. lllaek, liiv'ei-ide. If. I. ; Corporal
lleluter .Mattson, Prineville, Ore.: Pri
vates Conrad Hippy, Port Worth; Ar
chie li. Scott, Prauklin, Tex.; (Jalit'o,
Troiity, Klko, S. C.
Died of airplane accident Lieu
tenniii liirhard K. Lloyd, Chicago.
AVotmdetl Severely
Lieutenants )anie!d W. Chapman,
Vienna, 111.; Frank C. Cooper, Brock
ton, .Mass.; Iioliert C. Frost, Mepxi
hah, (la.; Sereaids ('has. S. Ahhotit,
Pittfield; Howard D. V.iit; Lawrence,
Kas.; (Jetne A. Klein, Itrookiyn ;
Ciltlonl II. Sik, KV-oku!;, la.; Ku
;:eue L. Smith, Wauslmro, X. ('.; )on
ahl M. Wiillnch. Xt'w York: Curnor-
nis Ai'lhur Hateman. South Conven-
j try, Co:m.; Ilerhert IL Mean, Methel,
. Maine: John L. Davaine, Oakdale,
Ln, ; Allen v uzmorns, Mowhe
S nine; Leonard Lani;sdoiT,
Philailelpliia ; Lawnsace X.. Lilehl ield,
Xewtmi, Jlass. ; Maurice J. Murphy,'
Prooklyn; liiehard T. Murphy. Ash-j
land. .Maine; John L. Waits, Whco, ;
Tex.; Ilu-h li. WiMiams, Olney, Tex.
Privates John i. Aisen, i torches-j
ter, Mass.; Ivan l.ate::, JK-n Cainp-j
licit, Pa.; James J. Prennan, N'ewi
York ; Stephen Caroa, Woreotcr;
Jtdin J. Cltrvsla!. Xew York; Irvin II.'
Colhy, IVidoi'v, .!as-.; Sata.iel Cur-I
ione, I'liililfVl'i'i: Waller I. I'
rant, t'oslmil (iiticjc ('. Oanfoi
ur-
'orth.
SoMicr v i
Norlli I
Ma-
; J.d.n I!. Deeoid.
, 't.; Charles C.
Wa:Ji.; Domeuiek
Clarence W. dray.
uiri:
V.v ill, I 1!- :iiui;.'
Falter, rbii:;;:
llinaiii'Ji::m ; l.e-ter '. (irocott, Mel
rose. Ma -s.; I'rank Henderson, Tif
fin. Ohio; William W. Hill. P.oslon;
Keep Right on
Driving
flattery rrpain may be a nccet x
itv.
But tlify'r not n cum fot
letting your car lie idle.
Bccmine bh oori. na the bnttfr?
frimrs out of your enr a WillarJ
Krntal Battery can gn in, to con
tinue the t art int. lighting and
Unitton M-rvice that yuur own bat
tery provided.
So Witlord Rentat Battery Serv
Ir mrans more than .tuit o much
Vrxxl nnd lead and arid. It mean
pbility to o mto the city, or out to
Vie country. It mean ability to
temr to umke the fullest iwwible
Use of your car. . - .
I Cime in nnd tallr hatteriea with
Uv We'll tell you Ikwv to take care
Ctt vrur batterv. nnd whv your net
one should be a Still lieitrr Willatvl
With Thre..led Rubber Insulation.
The Kng life more than balance the
'tght tm-reane in cot over the ordi
tiArv bitter-. It's the only buttery
uh the "Hone Dry" principle Oiatj
In your absolute asauram-e of getting
n biitterv at new m the ilay id
left Uie factory.
ELECTRIC SHOP
Cor. S and n.ullctl Stt.
Walter Hncmicks, llrooklyn ; Friml;
J. Kntniniski, Hiit'l'alo; William K.
lA'wiillcn, Sui'iiis, .Mich.: Vincent J.odi,
Ciiicaxo; KiUvard II. MncIlunnM,
yuincy, lldi-.
Milton K. Maltcn, licadinir; Wa
ifluw Jlnlvznsik, I'ort Kennedy, l'a.;
James C. Moore. I'nrker, Tenn.; .lolin
W. Morrison, WeMport, Mass.; Wil
liam Miiiliollnml, Lowell; I'liarles II.
Naples, Westboro, Mass.; I.onie K.
Xeal, Crowley, l.a.; Krnesl 11. Niek
erson, I'ort land, Maine; .lolin tister
mau, Kalanmzoo; JvUvard I'an.a,
I'itt.sbiu-jr; Thomas K. HatVerty, I ta-vei-liill,
Hum.; Kdward liolii. Natiek.
Muss.; Klsie Salver, Kial (Inp, Ky.;
Kmil . Selmltz. Jaiicsville. Wis.;
Abraham Siepel. llrnoklyn; -Joe W.
Stroml. SI. Murys, Ohio; Michael A.
renee Wooilhain, O.'.nrk, Ala.; Join:
Zaleski, Toleijo; Apelo Xillo, Xan
ataeilodclirolyii. Italy.
lai-iiu Casualties
WASHINGTON', July S
ESTABLISH ED
SAI'liTV Oh1 PltlXCIPAL Vs.
'aafl' tiih I'lii.sT i:ssi:.ti.l 'k'
f ' Yes, surety of principal is the first "Vft ;
I If essential of Investment. Some specu- ArtiV
lative schemes may look tempting
but they often fall far short of what 1
lfVjl is promised sometimes all ia lost. lwl
jllffiaj I S(j(!k sufety fir(it and un ti10 tlme ,y I r jl t
11 depositing your funds with the Jack- ljCl i
l pelt l son County Dank. II IbtJf!
' Your account is invited. I tj
V 4 Per Cent Interest Paid on Sav- Ij lr 'Jj '
X-fK. lnKS Accounts. j IL
SWIM CAPS
Is the now name applied to tho
RUBBER BATHING CAPS
Sold exclusively by tho Hexall Stores. In a large range of designs
and color combinations to match any coatumo. Individuality and
Character Is what you desire in a "Swim Cap" and here Is where
you can obtain it.
3ss2l West Side Pharmacy
PASTEURIZED . MILK-
I'i vh r rf ' v
I itijlt It "
$s0 ( N.L",,0t " j0 Mr
Is not a new thing in Medford. We have been pasteurizing our milk'
and cream for some time. Th's system makes tho keeping qualities
much better and rer.iovcs'tlie dancer of disease by killing the bac
teria. Wc established a milk depol at dm North Crape sometime ago
where everything is itri.-tly cenltary and we not only Invite but
would bo delighted to have all our customers and tho public gen
erally visit this depot.
Prompt delierv to any part'of tho city.
SNIDER'S DAIRY
PHONE 7:15 R
oxxxxxoooccccxckxxckx;ocvjo
j DENNEY &CO.
FRUIT MARKETING AGENTS 5
k Specializing ia the dis-
tribution of Northwest-
ern boxed fruits.
I M. F, ROOT, Representative
s Warclitiuso on S. V. Track. JMork iSmith of Main St.
H MF.D10RD. PHONE 294
Main Ofiicc Chicaso, 111. Western Office Payette, Idaho
ij F. H. Kogiic, Western Manager.
murine casualty litst today shows:
Killed. in action, 1; wounded se
verely, 7; missing, 4. Total, 12. '
Killed In action: Private Wallace
M. O'Rpilly, Houston, Tex. '
'oun(rod In action, severely:
Trumpeter Earl F. Muren, St. Louis;':
Privates iileB,ry, Autler, New York;
John A. Hobovihk, Youngajown, .0.;
Howard R. Dean, Mitchell, S: D.;
Ernest (. JlcCahe, Cohasset, Minn:;
Guy Thomas, Price, Utah; Harry S;
Zart, Cleveland.
Missing in action: Privates MichT
ael Hnrdos, Dunmore, Pa.; George
Johnson, Jr .Detroit; Harry M. Lock
wood. Puehte, Cal'.; Tnurman . JS'.
Worstall, Zanesvllle, O. .
Iterorted In cablegram No. 199,
(July 13): Wounded In action se
verely: Corporul John R. Mills, New
York; Privates Walter S. Austin,
Cincinnati; Clarence W. Clark.. Par
owan, Utah.
IVIth Medford trano Ja Medroril tnftde.
t
1