-3 -r
MX
S3
ditorial Page of The Capital J ourna
CHARLES H. ITSEE2
Witor uj PablUlMt
THURSDAY EVENING
September 20, 1918
rrPLTSHED EVERY EVENING EXCEPT SUNDAY, SALEM, OREGON, BT
Capital Journal Ptg. Co., Inc.
h. 8. BAHSR8.
CBAI. H NSIIFR.
Vice -
81BSC1UITION KATES
5? eaTf::::::::::::::::::::: 111 ::::::::::::::!
FULL LEASED WIRE
KAftTBUN KKl'KliSE.NTAnVfca
WwJ, Ktw Tork. TribuM Building. , -
n. jo,,.. nm Xir
he carrier dw nut do this, mlsM you, or
k'.ndlj phone th circulation nnonner, aa this
Kindly phone tne circulation maonjier, aa una
r not the camera are following lustructloua
per will be aeut you by apeclal .ueaaenger
THE DAILY CAPITAL JOI'KNAJj
la the oily newspaper to Salem wb. clrcnlatlcn li guaranteed by the
Audit Bureau of Circulation!
OREGON BEHIND
-
The Fourth Liberty loan in Oregon will not go over
the top or anywhere near it unless there is a decided im-
provement in the situation, and this at once. Portland,
trifle over seven ons subscrib.
,Vka' 9 nn ff , T t kJ lf the country for the money would not be sent abroad as
tions and it has $12,000,000 yet; to rais To be eaetit;ifc fa nQW foseveral hundrd dg of WQol
had this amount to raise after Monday night which gives R M q11 fll. . fVJJ"f; .
u mnih.fnn.o ?nct ftf thvofl f-finifri it wnrk A n J 'W' isides all this it is a really patriotic effort since
.." .rl n7'r.tr. :ir:;. r::;;ii
v v-vvw
subscribe their full amounts,
but that the valley counties will fall short is apparently
a certainty." There are several reasons for this at least
throughout the valley, and the principal one is lack of
money .generally distributed.. Some fruit growers, and
smoe farmers have made good money this year and are
in condition to subscribe liberally, but this is not true of
all. Despite this the money could be raised were- it not
for the feeling, widespread, though' perhaps unwarrant
ed, that the war will soon be ended. This has caused the
greater part of the falling off in subscriptions, and it is
unfortunat that it is so, for when the war will end is an
uncertainty that no man clan decipher. Somehow we,
have lost sight of the fact that the end of the war will be.i
delayed by lailure to bacK up tne government in its senu
ing an overwhelming army to France, ond. the end will on
ihe other hand come just that much the sooner by send
ing such an army to assist the allies and our own boys in
delivering the knockout blow to the Huns. Emperor Wil
liam but a day or so ago alluding to the Americans now
on the front said they would have "to back up big words
with big deeds," and for once the kaiser, perhaps unwit
tingly, told the truth. It will require big deeds yet and lots
of hard fighting and the more men we have on hand to
do this fighting the quicker it will be ended. One of the
big deeds required is to put up our money, and do our
part toward hurrying the end. Failure to subscribe the
full amount asked for would be the most encouraging
news that could possibly be sent to Germany. It would
be hailed as an evidence that this country had reached the
end of its, resources, and that the people were growing
weary of putting up for war purposes. .. ' 1 ,
WHY DISTURB
The Portland Telegram has a front page story ac
cusing the Warren Construction company of having
gouged the county of Multnomah and pretty nearly every
body else with whom it has had dealings. We have heard
rumors to this effect before, and often, but why dig up
the lamentable and unalterable past? Why lock the stable
door, now that the horse has bocn, let us say, eliminated?
Why look in last year's nests for the birds that are now
well in the company's hand instead of being still in the
bush? Why call attention to our depleted purses while
wondering why we let the other fellows handle the,
strings? Instead, why not look at what is going on now?
."he Warren Construction company is the old paving com
pany with its spots changed, but still in business and not
entirely for its health. This whitewashed Ethiopian is
just now building fifty miles of railroad along the coast
on either side of Newport. It is understood this road is
built on the ten plus plan though some say it has raised
its own ten per cent by ten and gets eleven plus. We know
nothing personally as to its arrangements, or its work,
but the air is full of rumors to the effect that the com
pany, ten per cent is being swelled to generous propor
tions and that the road is costing at least as much as it
should, and this not counting the ten per cent. It is not
for the purpose of putting a stumbling block in the way of
railroad building by this company that this suggestion is
bade, but just to call the attention of our contemporary
to it, so that if it really wants to examine into something
still alive, the camouflaged company over on the coast
will furnish digging worthy of its biggest spade. '
LADD & BUSH, Bankers
arc receiving subscriptions now
for the
DORA C. ANDRESES,
l'mldcot
Sec. and Trras.
TELKOttAI'U REPOBT
-
TJZP:.XT
neglects getting th. paper to rem on time,
I th only way we can determine whether)
uie ouiy .t we ca w-snmiw wn-,Mt
Phone M.iln ttl before T :30 o'clock and a
If tb. carrier ha. mlaaed you.
ON THE LOAN.
"
may have already done so,
THE PAST?
LIBERTY
BONDS
THE OVERLOOKED SHEEP.
The- livestock exhibit at the fair is one of the finest
ever seen there. It is not so large as some previous ones,
but in quality it has never been excelled. In this connec-
tion it is noted that less attention is paid to sheep, espec-
I ially in the valley counties
nesslike. There are few farms in the valley that could
;not keep trom a dozen to fifty or more sheen and be the
hr, ? it They are great browsers and can pick up
tfteir ilVing pretty eaSllV With hall S. ClianCe TheV are
.. r J .1 . , J T
f j e -i , i
! e3Slly Cared 101 and beSldeS
- ' .
- gicatci paii, ui mc jcai iveey uuwu.weeus aim unuer-
growth. A small pasture, a turnip patch, a little alfalfa,
which every farmer should grow at least to a limited ex
! tent, and a small flock of sheep will get through the year,
i With the present price of wool fifty sheep would put
irom ;ou to into tneir owner s pocket yearly and it
would be almost finding the money. It is another case
of "many a mickle making a mucklc-," of which we have
hf so many examples recently for with a small flock
itiie country needs wool so
a gentleman of leisure, but a
ot tne mountains showsthat
are tne men who own the sheep. It is a matter every far
mer should give careful consideration, and if he is so sit
uated that he can take care
animals who wear our clothes
out tne experiment and get
Saving the dollars over
boys who are "over there."
by Walt
Rippl
USING THEM ALL.
The fires of commerce have to burn, the wheels of in
dustry turn, though all our
and leave the cities and the
briny trough, to show the Hun where he gets off. The
mills must grind, the forges glow, though all the young
and stalwart go. So any man who has his head may find
a place to earn his bread. The cripples who in peaceful
aays were jostiea iro mour
Jul place at last; .wherein they may forget the past. A
man may earn his bread and meat though shy of sundry
nanas ana leet. l ne halt, tne spavined and the lame, once
more get in life's busy game, and earn their share of useful
mon, and help to overwhelm the Hun. Old granddad,
who's been shelved for years, and who encountered heart
less jeers, when 'he insisted, and repeat, that he was still
as good as wheat, has left his chair an dinglnook, his"
spectacles and dog-eared, book, and now he's showing all
tne town that Usler was a locoed clown. The world won t
stand for wasted men, until Sweet Peace comes back
again. That member of the human race who has the
strength to feed his face, has strength to do some helpful
stunt and aid the armies at the front.
;!:: THE WIFE
By JANE PHELPS
..,f4.4,-444
KUTH SEES BRIAN AND MOLLIE
KINO TOGETHER AT THE
NOON HOUR
CHAPTER XLM '
Ruth had just returned i'roiii her
luncheon and was removing her hut
when Sir. Mnndel'a elf ice boy told her
he wanted to si'0 her in his private
office.
"I want yon to go with me to look
nt an old liouno in Washington
Square," lie told her.
rhe stepped into a taxi with him and
sixm they stopped at ft fine old house
on the north id of the park.
They finished looking tlio house
over, then started up the Avenue.
"We will walk until 1 see a taxi,
or until as tago conies along," Air
Maudeli said, then continued the tlis
cussion of the decoration ouituble f'
tho house they had just left.
A they drew near a very popular
restaurant, Ruth saw ltrian and Mollie
King come out and ' stroll slowly to
ward the Square they had just left.
Ruth and Mandell were on the oppo
site side of the street, go Ruth had no
fear of being seen by them, engrossed
as they evidently we're.
A feeling of dread, of fear, settled
over Ruth, Vp to that minute, no
thought that Brian might ever be dis
loyal had entered her mind, Now, all
sudenly. Ruth Wiuued herself. If she
had not been so anxious aoout doin
something that was congenial, ian
might never have dined alone with Mol
lie King, aud so renewed tho acquaint
ance in an intimate form,
Then came the thought. If he wa
so easily led away, if Ue cared for her
so much less than she had imagined
than one would consider busi-
i ,i
finding their 0WT1 llVUlff the
, , , ,
badly, and cannot get it even
glance at the situation east
there the men with the money
of a small flock of the little
first for us, he should try
a start m the sheep industry.
here, wastes the lives of our
-
es
Mason
strong men shoulder arms,
farms, and cross the ocean's
busy ways, have found a use
he did, it was well stie should kuow it
at once.
ISo while Rirth answered Mandel at
randuio, thinking hard, things of Bri
an, she could not know that it was Bri
an's unconscious appeal for help and
sympathy that had caused Mollie King
to be kind ami give up her coveted
working hours to him. That when he
had telephoned her to meet him for
lunch, she had ilaid aside her work with
a sigh an dgono to -meet him because
she liked him and thought he needed
comfort.
It was in this spirit that Mollie
King, artist and Bohemian, had gone
to meet Ruth'g husbandjust because
she thought Ruth wasn't being fair to
him. And it was just the spirit that uu-i
der tho cireiimstsiices, appealed most
strongly to Brian llackott.
People who saw them together, that
noon, shrugged their shoulders aud said
one to another:
"What can you expect Hig wife is
with some Fifth Avenue firm, doing as
she pleases. Why shouldn't ho be with
Mollie f You remember they were al
ways rather fond of each other. Hidf
the village thought they would be mar
ried." Really, to be fair to Ruth and also
to Brian, she had net connected un
faithfulness to her as a result of his
intimacy with Mollio. The coarser ex
pressions and forms of love never oe
eured to Ruth. Her mind was as dain
tily clean as was her body. But shu
hated to think that Mollie had been en
tertaining Brian, that someone beside
herself could interest him so that he
would come so far from his office for.
luiicheoa- Mrs. Curtis had told her that
Brian had used to, bo a great favorite
ii ym
ROLL 0FH0N0R
(Continued from page eight)
Frank A. Lone. Loralhanua, Pa.
John Maples, High Bridge, Ky.
Howard C. Martin, Oskaloosa, la.
Edward J. Mason, Prairie Grove,
Miss.
Clifford E. Mar, New Ington, Conn.
Earl Mayers, Kiverton, la.
OrvilV E. Means, Washington, la.
Charlie Mcala, Swistor, la.
Ernest F. Merkle, Luverne. Ia.
John J. Mikeska, Brookshire, Tex.
Bonner Miller, Maysville, Mo.
Everett E. Miller, Mystic, Ia.
Elijah Minnick, Dayton', Va.
Cecil L. Newman, La Grange, Ind.
Perry E. Nvwtont Oskaloosa, Ia.
John. S. Pelfry, Kieeville, Ky.
Clarence Prunty, Morgansville, V.
YYa. -
Edward C. Randall, Chicago, HI.
Edmund Rioidin, New York. N. Y.
Guy Bison, Versailles, Ky.
Opal H. Roberts, Dardauelle, Ark.
William B. Rosa, LaFayette Ind.
Harry Rosenfield, Minneapolis, Minn.
Clarence J. Boss, Chicago, 111.
Bniuuvl fiotteuberg, Chicago, 111.
Samuel Rubin, leveland, Ohio.
George E. Ryder, Livermore .Falls,
Maine.
Mark S. Scarry, St. Louis, Mo.
Lawrence J. Schauer, riiillipsburg.
Kans.
William Schmidt. Minonk, Ills.
Ferdinand C. Schneider, St. Louis
Mo.
Died of Wounds.
Serjeant Frank J. Hurley, Roxbury,
Mass.
i;orporais uavij u. unison, liri-an-field.
Ohio. V
Michael J. Shea, New York, N. Y.
Carl Sluyard, Marion, Ohio.
Bugler Leo. W. J. Bittner, Columbia,
lud.
Privates Max Address, Choslca, Mass.
Arthur i. Baker, Beverley, Mass.
William F, Bertran, Marion, Wis.
Thomas L. Bussiug, Brazil, lid.
Abb Camden, Glasgow, Va.
Frank A. Campbell, Orlando, Fla.
John J. Caruso, Spring Vallvy, X. Y.
John J. leary, Watorbury, Conn.
' Harry C. Clemens, Dubuque, Ia.
Arthur Albert Clevorscy,. Marlboro,
mass.
Russell Waldo Coon, Gary, lid,
John W. Dunn, Jr., New York, N. Y.
John i'rancis, Des Moines, Ia.
Wounded Sevirely.
Lieutenant Richard W. antwell, Wil
mington, JN. V.
Sergeant George F. Bingelieimor, Phil
auoiptua, ra.
Privates Manuel Arseneault, N, Car
ver, Mass.
Salvador,) V. Fallisi, Hartford,-Conn.
Edward Enul Kadatz, Port Huron,
Mien.
George Bozov, New York, N. Y.
Nick Sander, Locus Grove, Okla.
Clareaeo E. Wayne, Payette, Idaho.
.Joseph R. Wood, Poplar Bluff, Mont,
Missing in Action.
Corporal Robert Harold
Ya'v, Mich.
Hartwig,
Privates Leo A. Bush, St. Paul, Minn.
Fred Bennett, Smiths Grove, Ky.
Arthur V. 3ikiary, Lowell, Mass.
Theodotiu, Eustratio, Tacoma, Wash.
Frank T. Fabieh, Winoua, Minn.
John Fomer, Italy.
Jacob Golub, Rochestor, Ind.
John Jopmu, Mountain Iron, Minn.
Nick Kallus, Wimbledon, N. 1.
Robert J. McNally, West Philadel
phia, Pa.
Brueo V. Millam, Menlo, Wn.
Jacob J. Miller, Lincoln, Nebr.
llvorge L. Norman, ' Grand Forks,
Minn.
All.ert W. H. Ruhlow, Pieicj, Nebr.
Patrigio Visei, Italy.
Prisoner.
Corporal Mallie A. fcverett, t!oaia,
Ala.
Killed in action....
Missing in action
119
10
iu tho village She did hoc care at all
for what she knew of it; and she hated
to think that Brian was being drawn
back into its arms.
As they hailed a stage Ruth turned
once more to see if Brian were HH via.
iblc. Yes, they wer tulking on the
sidewalk, then the stuae started and
she saw no Jlioroi
One moment she krew eold at tho
thought of the possibility of Mollie
stealing Brian's love, the "iiext a wave
of defiance would gweeu over her. She
hated this "village'- she hated the
people who claimed it as their ball--
wiek. But Brian had once loved it.
What if he were tiriui? of her prosy
conventionality f What if he were more
interested in this colony of artists aud
wrifers than the world she represent
ed? Was it not her duty to follow him,
to make his fiiemls her friends if
they would let herf
.Not only that afternoon but for days
afterward, Ruth thought constantly of
her own perplexities. It became a task
to hold her miud upon her work. It
'constantly trailed after Brian, and al
wayg in the distance, but where she
could see her, was Mollie King.
It was fortunate that Ruth had the
new apartment to put in order; it gave
her lees time to think. Every evening
she worked until late, and after they
moved in Brian worked with her. She
could see that ho was delighted with
the change; but he never had admit
ted it save to say that it was a better
.location for him, for a professional
man, than was the other. Aside from
that, he made no concessions to Ruth's
entire planning, and financing, of the
move.
Then, all suddenly, Ruth was oblig
ed to go west. She would be awav- for
at least a week. She had not vet told
Brian that she had seen him with Mot-
.lie King.
(To be continued)
Wounded severely 10
Pied of wounds
Wounded, degree undetermined 1
Total
I38
Killed In Action.
Lieutenants Miltou A. Matthews, Fit
chburg, Mass .
James A. Moseley, Gkn Ridge, N. J.
Serj3nts Dennis J. Bossie, Nasrua,
N. IL
Charles E. Denon, Long Island, N. Y.
George S. Kerr, East Orange, N. J.
Thomas J. Oboyle, Columbus, O.
Stanley Francig Sullivan, Chicago, 111
Ernest Blantin, GaylordsviUe, Conn.
Earl Lafferty Morgan Hills, Eeaston,
Pa.
William B. McLaughlin, Ns:w York,
N. Y.
Corporals Bud Andrews, Elba, Ala.
John J. Booth, Brooklyn, N. Y.
Clarence E. Elliott,-Fort Dodge, Ia. ,
Pierce H. Flowers, Coin, Iowa.
Carl L. Hiltibrant, Beuna Vista, Ohio
William F. Munscv. Logan, w. a.
Charles A. Snyder, Canadaigua, N. Y.
Tom F. Barto, Bellinghaui, Wash.
John A. Cronin, Jr., Mount Vernon,
N. Y.
Wilber Crowder, Birmingham, Ala.
Mauriee Stephenson, Red Oak, Ia. .
Privates, Mechanic Patrick J. Rod
gers, Uenwood, W. Va.
Wagoner Edd, W. Sparks, Headrick,
Okla.
Alfred F. Bollhoefer, Jamica, N. Y.
. Ehomiis D. Coinmander, Hartt'ord, Ind
Nathan Cooperman, Philadelphia, Pa.
Bnzil . Co well, Moravia, Ia.
George Cronn, Brooklyn, N. Y.
Cecil C. Cumming, Rolfe, Ia.
Louis Cusato, Hoboken, N. J.
Clyde M. Cusiiniau, Council Bluffs, Ia.
Anderw Dewr, Ireland.
Phillip Ford, New Y'ork, N. Y.
Roger Glenn Fountain, Brokenbow,
Nebr.
John A. Gabriolson, Mediciuo Hat,
Alberta, Canada.
Elmer A. Hoffman, Clarindo, Iowa.
Loren H. Hollistor, Mapleton, Ia.
James Houska, Huron, S. D.
Percy D. Hyatt, Andover, Ohio.
Henry Ing'.u, Pounding Mill, Va.
Vonley Johnson, Williamsport, Ohio.
James M. Jones, Ladoga, Iud.
Tony E. Kashon, Rosedale, Ind.
James W. Keith, Omaha, Nebr.
Adam Kweder, Shenandoah, Pa.
Albert Lamport, Mill Creek, W Va.
Frank Neronl, Italy. , .
Oscar E. Norris, Troy, Ala.
Walter Norutavice, Ogresby, 111.
James M. Olliver, Orchard Hill, Ga.
Henry N. Osteudorf, Erwardsville,
111.
Charles O. Rismillcr, Lecsport, Pa.
Ned II. Rogers, Wiuterset, Ia.
Guiscppo Scaricainazza, Italy.
Willie Sclilie, Dvnnison, Ia.
George L. Sehultz, Bethlehem, Pa.
John E. Snodgrass, Wilmington, O.
William H, Spence, Lancaster to., Pa.
Steffin Stavrakis, San Franeisco,Cal.
Gottfried Abraham, Beaver Falls, Pa.
Walter Arbuckle, Seymour Ind.
Erie, H. Arndt, Royalton, Wis.
Lorin Luboin Aspaugh, Lakcton, Ind.
William F. Atchinsou, Tliomasvillo,
Ala.
Roman Brofskic-, Shenandoah, i'a.
Goorge K. Botts, Clmrchvillo, N. Y.
Buie W. Boydoh, Monogah, W. Va.
Willinm E. "Bradley, Abbeville, Ala.
William Z. Bramniel, Alexandria, Ind.
Marion R. Campbell, Grant, I.
C'has. W. Caplinger, Camby, Ind.
James Robert arver, Ermond, W. Va.
Howard ourts, Ripley, Ohio.
George T. Cullom, Lexington, Mo.
Bruno S. LX-mpsey, Chicago, IU.
Fred Ekelnuuin, Cleveland, 0.
Howard Elliott, Milmet, 111.
John E. Flippo, Corona, Aia.
Francisco Galtieri, Syracuse, X. X.
Leon Popedoro Goff, Pittsburg, Pa.
Cyril A. Graham, Knox City, Mo.
Floyd Graham, Hurdenburk, N. F.
Geo. E. Groves, Hazelhurst, Miss.
Jacob llahtitzer, Jr., Eustis, Nebr.
Arington Winiield Kimiev, Binghamp
ton, N. Y.
Fivd J. Lamphere, Whitesboro, N. Y.
Raymond A. Landau, Medford, Wis.
John B. Lane, New York, X. Y.
Lindsey Lanuing, Beiilnh, Mo.
Ted Larkowiski, Daunebrog, Neb. '
Maurice Lazar, Sliennndoali, Pa.
James D. McDonald, Gainesville, Flu.
Frank Miller, Davenport, Ia.
William C. Miller, Ellington, Conn.
Kenneth E. Mooiv, Bloomfield, la.
Millard H. Moore, Sandusky, 0.
Joseph Xathanief Murry. Blackville,
S. C.
Amos Andrew Jackson Myers, Jean
ne tte, Pa.
Frank M. 0 'Brien,.Souti, Fargo, N. D
Earl H. Pain, Pequoneck, Conn. '
James Reuben Samuel, Woodforb, Ya.
.Taints Santore, Brooklyn, N. Y.
Harold Schaeffer, Storm Lake. Io.
Burget L, Shearer, Geneseo, M.
Lloyd Sheets, Sanburv, Ohio. .
William L. Sheets, Ludex, N. C. -Marion
L. Shepaid, Carnegie, Okla.
Ralph Stambaugh, Falls Church, Va. .
Norman David Stuchell, Bradford, Pa
Louis Sims, Oshkosh, Wis.
Ferral X. Suiter, Sutherland, Va.
Julius Seaman, Baltimore, Md.
William Amos Seekford, Stanley, Va.
James E. Smith, Jefferson, Ia."
Howard South, Massena, Ia.
John W. Whetstone, Pattoiisburg, Mo.
Died of Wounds. '
Sergeant 8. Chatfield, Cabk?, Ohio.
Corporals Peter Contini, Tula Sassari,
Italy. '
Howard H. Parker, Philadelphia, Pa.
Privates John Levy, Brooklyn, N. Y.
Joseph Polito, Philadelphia! Pa.
John F. Richardson, Parsons, Kans.
Tolbert Joseph Snipes, Kennett, Mo.
Furman D. Stribling. Columbia. S. C.
Frank Gillen, Fort Hitirer, Ind.
Harry C. Heartter, Rcinerton, Va.
Carl Raymond Keller, Connersville,
I, id.
Bernard Levin, Brooklyn, X. Y. !
Alexander Lower, East Orenge, N. J.
John H. Marcellc, Cecile, Pa. "
Eiuile Sommerals, t,eavenworth, Kaa.
John C. Spooner, Sherman Mills. Me.
Yelpo M. Stewart, Brookville, FUu
William Strovinski, Bridgeport, Cobb.
Wounded Severely.
Privates John J. Boyle, Pittsburg, Ps.
Edd Hewleg, Beltrami, Minn.
Raymond J- Holt, Forest Lake, Mina.
Robert F. Humphrey, Alexander City,
Ala.
Cxistaw Katakowski, Scranton, P.
Frank H. Kennedy, Seattle, Wash.
Forest G. Moak, Hurley, Miss.
David L. Robertson, Republic, Wash,
Ernest C. Wood." Hartville, Mo.
Dell Wessling, Big Rapids, Mich. '
Wounded in Action, Degree Unknown.
Private Roy Robinson, Birmlnghas
Mich.
Missing in Action.
Albert E. Keech, York, Pa.
Russell L Kocher, Lancaster, O.
Harry Davis, Bellows Falls, Vt.
Dorn D. Diluio.it, Elmira, N. Y.
Earl Duifee. Parkin, Ark.
AllAwt H. Hiatti, Claryville, Mo.
Edward iloward, Ssvanton, Ohio.
Floyd E. Mosser, Portland, Mich.
Henry J. Pattenden, Hartford, Cona.
James Toia, New York, N. Y.
Marine Corps Casualties.
Summary of Causalties to Date.
Officers.
Deaths.. . 39
Wouudcd .. , , .65
Missing J,
- Total
Enlisted Men.
Deaths ..
Wounded
In hands of enemy .
Missing
Total ,
Grand Total
105
1018
1953
, 15
17
....U5T
-.3268
The following casualties are report
ed by tho commanding general of tho
Ameripn expeditionary forces (includ
ed in above total):
Killed in action 43
Died of wounds , n
Wounded severely u
Missing in action . "
Total
66
Killed in Action
Sergeants Harry Bowncss, Canada
Robert D Johnson, Fort Thomas, Ky.
Charles S Richardson, L'rbana, Va.
Corporals Albert E Ba,rtelt, Sottin,
Wis.
William E Kahl, Lancaster, Pa.
Douglas K Law, Cecilia, Ky.
Gordou MeC Mercer, Demopolis, Alt
Privates John R Adnnii. Culnievilln.
Ohio -
Bert Belcher, Rochester, N Y.
Harold W Beltman, Tower City, N D.
Walter H Berger, Maderia,' 0.
Charle. H Boettcher. Cincinnati. O.
Dudley B Brantley, Middlesex, N (J.
Darren D Ciingan, Willow Springs.
Mo.
Albert Croneaborg, New Orleans, La
Joseph R Deyon, Tuolumne, Cal.
Ernest A Erickson, Beldenville, Wis.
Fletcher L Farley, Bancroft, Xeo.
William M Garrett, Edith, Tenn.
Henry O Halvorsen, Chicago
William R Harper, Harrisburg, IU,
Conrad h Johnson, Mayville, N D.
Geo C Johnson, Muskegon, Mich
Manuel Johnson, St Louis, Mo.
Otto Kanserske, Cleveland, 0.
William J Kehoe, Spokane, Wash.
Charles h Kelley, Everett, Wash.
Geo P. Kotalik, Ashley, Pa.
Willinm J Mnhver, Philadelphia
Victor E Mesplay, St. Louis, Mo.
Lawrence B Millet, Plaquemiue, La.
Milton G Miller, St. Louis, Mo.
Orlio E Moore, Cleveland, 0.
Lester W Mullins, Panosa Snrinas.
Colo.
Ralph R Munsol, Spokane, Wash.
Jaines () Owens, Bennett, Colo.
Percy S Page, Clark, Ky.
Albert S Ponieroy, Toledo, 0.
Francis Probert, Chieago, 111. ,
James J W tuilter, Chicago
Charles E Suiter, Natchez, Miss.
Frank Tucker, Milwaukee, Wis.
Martin L Welch, Glouces, Mass.
Died of -Wounds
Sergeants Erwin Danford. Quaker
i-ity, u.
Geo Sutherland.
Corp.' Lewis W Waughaiiian, Wood
lawn, Fa.
Privates Carl F Bauder, Louisville,
Ky.
Benjamin G Cutting, Glasgow, Mont,
William R Dunkel, Lone Mountain.
Va-
Richard M Mazerceuw, Grand Rap
ids, Mich. .
John Montgomery, Chelsea, Ga.
Orvnl C Quails, Davidson, Okla.
Jacob W Spake, Dallas, Tex.
Herman H Voughlahn, Brooklyn, N
Wounded 8verely
Privates Frederick J Bunn, Grove
port, 0.
Paul A Butler, Butler, Tcnn.
Don C Helton, Boyles, Ala.
Oscar L Jones, Vnionville, Mo.
Norman E Mctjuater, Birmingham,
Mich-
Fred W Roussey, Darlington, Md.
Missing in Action
Privates Frank B Chalk, Wichit,
Kan.
Richard W Cox, St. Louis, Mo.
Edwin C Hartley, Caldwell, 0.
Walter R Noble, Cleveland, 0.
Lawrence T Ralston, Wheeling, Mj,
Even P Wells, Bone Terre, Mo.
. WithThe Canadians.
Ottawa, Out. Sept. 26. The following
Americans aiv reported in the latest
Canadian casualty lists:
Killed in action: P. R. Adams,' Sam
Mateo, Cal.; F. C. Patrick, San Fran
cisco. Died of wounds: T. H. Cardweil, Berk
eyl Cal.
Wounded: P. L. Ducke, Spokane.
Wash.