The Washington Herald from Washington, District of Columbia • Page 10

News and Views of Sporting World17ODA Y'S U. S. CASUALTY LIST KLKINS KOItftKR 7th nt BUSY SELLING OVERCOATS Men and yoling men tell us these are the best Overcoats they have seen anywhere in the city at anything near our price. Unusual values! Get yours today! 7th at St. JUMP SHIFT IS A LEGAL PLAY Coach of Famous Unbeaten Tech Eleven Insists Formation Is 0.

K. By JOHN W. ISM A N. Coach of Tech. Atlanta.

Nov. Heisman. coach of Tech's unbeaten elevens, insists that the famous "Heisman Jump Shift" is not illegal. -It is that formation, originated by Heisman in 1910. which it is declared has done so much in making the Tech eleven unbeatable.

descriptions of the jtfhip shift have appeared in the papers but each has been either inaccurate. if not actually misleading." -declares Heisman. "To clear away all doubts as to the legality of play and explain it fully. 1 shall gjgj, into details about it now. original formation.

the snapper with the ball is the only man on the actual scrimmage line. The rest of the linesmen two tackles and two about one yard back of tha snapper. Another yard back on a "direct line with the snapper is the quarterback. Back of the quarvif rba'ck is the right half, behind him is the fullback and behind the fullback is the left half. In other wards, the formation is a gigantic letter "tin a given signal the team, except the snapper jumps to certain jliTen to the called for.

They do not all jump alike, either in distance or direction. As a matter of fact the system in its entirety calls for the men lo Jump in a great variety of differing ways. There is only one thing they always do in common and that is they all jump simultaneously. When properly drilled and practiced this jump in unison results in their landing back on earth in perfect unison in their new positions. At the completion of this junnp they come a complete stop, as is required by rules, and seven of them are always found now to be on the line of scrimmage, as again called for by the rules.

These are, however, not necessarily the same seven in all cases. "In their positions after the jump, the eleven men pause for the barest fraction of a second. Almost instantly after the shift and the fractional stop the players on the scrimmage line. th? ball int-? play Then -the hole team is off the ball, the idea being to transfer a lot of man power to the given point of attack before the defense can assemble an equal strength in man power to oppose the assault. "The Heisman shift involves not only the backs, but the linesmen as well.

It Is employed on every close formation play, and calls for a great i variety of differing ways and dis- 1 tances of jumping on the part of the different men. whereas in most shifts all the men shift uniform distances and in the same direction. best evidence in the world that the jugip shift is not illegal is the fact that we have employed it in each of our games from 1910 in which some of the famous officials in America have been not one has found faul? It." i PIMLICO 4i TiMovtr land Jackey Clah Meetlnv. Wavemher I to l.T. 7 Daily.

Inrlndim I nrtnttlnz -r Tax. First I p. Kxrunuoa- O.W iwar TVfcrt fldifmaion Ur awt trfcrt Pmhen wi. Two heights in a smart roHfrtmt style. COLLARS cxclu elv? CI0.PI9C fcCOL.Mikari M.Y.

A ors in Rennert Hotel Handicap at Hilltop Course. Pimlico. Nov. ll-Historic old I'lmlico. regarded by many the Iran of race in America, was tne scene of many xtirrinc events UtM afternoon the day will probably KO down in the history of the association as the most noteworthy since its auspicious IpeninK.

now crown somewhat inistl A llvlns mass of people surged to the popular course until It became a solid mass of humanity. I'ertalnlv the old race goers and track enthusiasts that have for years welcomed each spring and fall meeting at the local track, will never forget the day. and it is not likely thai the thousands of newcomers that spent their rtrst day at the sport or will ever erase from their memory the stirring events of today. Already in a patriotic fervor over the announcement that Germany had at last come to her knees, the throng that visited the oval was an enthusiastic one. and frequent demon- stvations were noted through ut the afternoon.

Pent-up yells and screams I that seemed to come from the very hearts of those present, emanated dc- spite themselves. But all understood those feelings and themselves gave vent to them in the most hearty man- I ner. The feature of the afternoon, the I Rennert Hotel Handicap, was taken down by A. K. Macomber's good colt.

Hollister. son of Sunstar and Sour who stepped down In front rather handily. many of the wiseacres contend that Kash- mir. from the S. Meadowbrook Farm string would surely have, spilled the beans had his saddle girth not slipped as he was making a determined hid in the stretch.

As it was he ran Boniface, who was i second, a heartbreaking finish for that place. The winner was rated along: in front by Big Bill Knapp and seemed in hand all the way. although at the end he was ridden ont mildly. Much of the in the event was taken away with the i withdrawal of Corn Tassel and Re- gal Lodge, who appeared to be the most formidable contenders. Running in improved form and I overcoming his weakness for quit- ting at the end.

Turmoil, the five- year-old leaper of S. L. McL. Merry- man. the nopular horseman, took down Patapsco Steeplechase In a driving finish from Hibler.

the en- try from the stable of Mrs. F. A. Clark. New Haven was beaten off third.

The winner laid in back of the pace all the way. and for the greater part of the Journey was a trailer At the end. however, he came with a great burst of speed and took all the laure's. Formerly he has always been noted as a forerunner. Arrah f.o On.

the good sprinter off Sam Hildreth. accounted for the fourth which was for 3year-olds at six furlongs. Like his previous victory. he managed to grasp victory by the scantiest margin. Louise V.

always a contender, was one to take down the pla? e. and Subahdar. the choice, lasted enough to save third. Star Spangled, who was well liked, found the pace1 too hot and quit early in the running. The big surprise of the afternoon came with the initial affair, which was for juveniles.

Poultney. a wonderfully formed youngster, who has a notable record, was allowed to pass unobserved by the wise ones and as a result stepped down in front to the tune of -4 to 1. His victory was decisive and after he made his bid in the stretch whs never in doubt. Piedra. the selling plater of the Woodland Stock Farm, demonstrated that his former close win was no fluke when he won another in similar manner.

This time Kentucky Boy was the one to lose by a nose. with Woodthrust a distant third. winner came from behind to catch Kentucky Boy. wtio set a dazzling pace. Highland Light, running his second time in a race, demonstrated that he will have to be reckoned with in the future when he outclassed a field of fair babies in the fifth race.

Coming from behind in the stretch, he simply ran the other contenders to win by a neck. His stable mate. Carpet Sweeper, was good enough to take third money, with Lillian Shaw second. The second race. an affair tor maiden jockeys, was taken down by Sere nest, with Hamilton, a Western youngster.

in the saddle. Kddie Henry was second and third. FIRST claiming: six furlongs: Won by Poultney. 117. 51.60.

21 second. Tiger Uow. 11 W. third. Wyn deter.

112. 90. St. Queetin. Earlocker.

Pnder yjre. Maeeevre. Virago. Veteran. Ifcbasron and Candle Light also ran.

SECOND RACE For aod upwards; claiming, one mile and a sixteenth: Won Senrert. 101. S.10. 3.80; second. Kddie 1.30.

5.90; third. Whiriwrwill. 100. 5.70. Yodeling.

Dr Campbell. Dolina. Lazy Lou. W. H.

Buckner and Irish Kiss also ran THIRI? Patapsco Steeplechase Handicap: for 4-yew olds and selling: two and a half miles: Won by Turmoil. 37.10 13.70, 7.2D; second. Hihler. 150. 7.30.

4.50; third. New 140 3.60. Nutmeg. Marsonin. Margery Jane aod Antiseptic also ran.

FOPRTH RACB-Three-jear olds; claiming: furlong- Woo Arrah Go On. 10.60. 5 3P CT; recond. Louise 113. 11.50.

C.60; third. Sulwhdar. 3.59. Kate Bright. Masda.

Kiraties Tub. Sir Adsum ard Grayson also ran. FIFTH HACK-The Country Club Purse; foa 2 year-old Allies; six furlongs: Won by Highlard Light. 7 40. 4.60.

5.70; second. Lillian Shaw. 112. 4.40. 370.

third. Carpet Sweeper. MB, 5.70. Gallant Kitty. Lady Mary.

Polygon. A1 phec. Online! la. Ballet Dancer. Carry On Queen's Maid.

Yrette and ITitntom Maid also ran. SIXTH RACE Tin- Merchants upwards: one mile and a fourth: Wen toy lledra. 19.31. 3.3>: second. Kent uck Boy.

112. 4.00; thinl. Woodthntsh. Sky Pilot. Jack Mount.

Hands off. Putts and Calls. Bar of Phoenix. The I Van and Bierman also ran. SEVENTH RACE The Rennert Handicap: year-olds and inwards: one mile: Won bv Hollister.

112. second. Boniface. 112; third. Kashmir.

116. Regal Valor. Wise Man. Tom Mr Tain art. Whimsy and Errant i abo ran.

All-Star Show. Philadelphia. Nov. 11. Matchmaker A1 Lippe of the National Athlettf'tlub has decided to stage an all-star boxing show at his club on Saturday evening.

November 16. at which five New York willl take on five Philadelphia boxers, Three bouts have already been clinched by Lippe. Johnny Dundee meeting Johnny of Phllly. Dave Medair of York going against Kddie Walsh and Matty Herhereof New York meeting Billy of Chilly. works I Ait recently completed twelve "big Warthas" for the bombardment of Paris, moiV powerful, than the guns previously used.

Tbe guns, however, have never en placed. I PIMLICO SELECTIONS. imt of Light, Bachelor Bliss, i'asza. Second Race-Dot ti Vandiver, Fleeting Sheik. Ceramic.

Third Brook. W. Knebelkamp. Bet Fourth Cloud, Cudgel. Man inter Tol.

Fifth Kace? Rontledge. (Jloomy Gus. War Pennant. Sixth Sandman 2d. Silk Bird.

Seventh One, Game Cock. Kates Bright. ROSS AN ACE IN SPORT WORLD Famous Canadian Horseman in Racing Game for Love of Animals Only. Just as the sun came up over the IMmlico race track, breakfast was served in the spacious dining room of the Floss establishment at the famous course, and then began one of the most pleasurable days one could ever spend at a race course. Commander Ross, as host, is one of the truest gentlemen, the best type of racinK men it has ever been anyones privilege to meet.

He is a true 'Mend of dumb animals, as after breakfast in his spacious stables, his love for his pets was clearly shown. Billy the first horse to see when one entered the stables, greeted his mas- ter with fond recognition, and had little trouble in locating in the Com-J mander's pockets a coveted lump of sugar. Of course the Commander had sugar for his throughbreds and from early morning until the bugle sounded for the first race, he was by the side of i his horses, caressing them, talking to them, their friends and admirer. No wonder Commander Ross has success with his horses. One might think that Commander Ross is in the racing business for! such returns as might receive from his winners, but this is a mistaken idea.

He is in the game because of real love for his animals and because of his true sporting instinct. Since he was a little tacker in knee breeches, i "Jack Ross" has been associated with horses. His great daddy, it was who first started him on his career by' teaching him to ride, when he living out in the great Northwest territory. 1 There lie learned to know horses and to understand them and his infallible I judgment has stood him in good stead as all followers of the race course know. It is a rare oecasion when the famous yachting colors, used years i ago by his father and today by the Commander himself, are not first away from the post and first to meet the judges' eyes.

The yellow and black are always the front. Some claim that the establishment owned by James R. Keene was superior to the Ross stables today. To jthis statement it is believed that at' no one time d'd Mr. Keene possess ja stable of thoroughbreds comparable1 to that now Commander Ross.

It had been the Commander's fond- wish, in the match race at the! Laurel race track, to carry the bonds back to the land his birth. The I little to him. It was his love of country, his desire to see it first, the pride he would feel in donating the winnings to the Red Cross of his mother country, that caused Commander to place his hopes in Hilly Kelly and the winning of the race. Billy Kelly was defeated, not disgraced. by Eternal.

It was a clear case of over confidence on the part of little Jockey Sande. Had he carj ried out the instructions given him by Ross' trainer, a different story would told. Guy el Is orders were not to lay too far out of the pace with Billy Kelly, but to keep within striking distance of him. So confident was the rider that he could overcome the lead of Eternal that he felt that he could go to the front at 1 any time. This over-confidence was what cost Commander Ross the raee.

J. W. McCIellan was wise when he retired Eternal for the season. Comj mander Ross was willing, in fact, even anxious to run his horse against Kterjnal again, but the latter's owner saw otherwise. There is not a turf writer in America today who doe? not agree that Billy Kelly is the greatest year-old that this or any other I country ever produced.

They look I upon defeat in exactly the same light as has been explained. I To Commander Rosa; Canada 1 jand to England, the mother country, we unequivocally, without mental reservation, declare that- Comj nvlnder Ron. Is the best sportsman these or any other -countries has ever produced. At conclusion of the I'iin. lico meeting.

Commander Ross will quarter his horses at his farn). in 'laurel where they will remain until spring and the 2-year-old of today will be the 3-year-bld of tomorrow. The famous yellow and black colors will be seen on the American I turf next spring, it is safe to say i tbat they will be as they have been' I in the past. th? most popular silks that have ever raced around a race1 course. I In conclusion, it might he saidi that little Jockey Sande did hla (best on Hilly He was heart-' I broken when he met his Waterloo.

I He gave the best that he had iri i him and there is no more popular little gentleman on American race I courses fhan the same little Sande. As Trainer Redwell stated to the i writer, that he has every requisite that goes to make up i gentleman and Sande is making no mistakes by accepting the tuition of BedwelJ and the grandest man on the Amerlj can K. Ross. Knode Great Kicker. Fielding Tost says Knode.

quarter back of his Michigan team, is best punter he has had aince the days of Sweeley. in 1903. and In the Interval he ha? had such capable kickers Tom Hammond. Hammond. Oarrels and Al lerdlce.

GIVE. (The United War Work campaign to raise begins today). ihat Is all they ask of you. Give all you can to see them through; hat though the sky bl ight with peace. And war forever more shall erase? more snsil cf( They must rebuild, comfort nailI llO reTM.ll works not ended over 1 MILITARY RACE A BIG FEATURE I Manager O'Hara of Bowie I Meeting Will Stage Race for Mead Officers.

Baltimore. Md.t Nov It-General Manager James F. O'Hara. of Prince I Georges Park. Bowie, whore the Southern Maryland Agricultural Ahsociation will conduct the getaway race meeting of the season of 191H, 1 November 14 to is in communication with Lieut.

Col. Barry, the Division Adjutant at -Camp Meade, and Col. Humher on the proposition mode by Col. Barry to have a for military riders at Bowie sometime between this and end of the month. Col.

Barry, himself cavalry ofI titer, is anxious for the opportunity I of riding in such a race and he says that there are a number of former cavalry officers at Camp Meade and elsewhere in the neighborhood of the National Capital that would like to participate hi one. Because of the scarcity of horses in' the United States and the unfitness of such as we have for real military service, owing to" their laek of breeding, the proportion of cavalry in the armies being sent abroad is so small I as to be negligible. The cavalry work i in the campaign in France that Is fast driving the Muns toward the Rhine and ultimate disaster has been undertaken by the British, Australian. Canadian and French allies of the Ctiited States. These allies have better mounted cavalry than we have because they have paid some attention these forty or fifty years to the development of the proper military types.

The main object of Lieut. Col. I Barry in requesting that a race for officer riders be put on at Bowie is to stimulate general interest in horse production. He figures that every such race will tend to impress' upon the slothful public the fact that the importance of breeding i horses of the right" sort, thoroughbreds and halfbreds. for the army is always uppermost in the minds of thoughtful and progressive soldiers.

There would have been one such race as Col. Barry suggests for Bowie and may bo two or three1 at Laurel Park if the Maryland State Fair Corporation's October, meeting had not been interrupted by the epidemic of Spanish influ-; enza. The distance of this military race is to be one mile or one mile and a furlong, and it will for horses, three years old and over. These horses need not necessarily bestal-l i lions. It is not the idea of Col.

Barry and Col. Humber to have them purchased by the government 'after the finish for stud service. Col. Barry believes that the steeplei chase horses, of which there will be a large number hereabouts without employment after the finish of the Pimlico meeting, all of them eating their heads off. are the sdrt that should fill such a race.

The starters will have to bear soldiers. many of them of middle i and men of physical substance weighI incr to 110 Steeplechase horses are used to bearing heavy burdens. and those that are in Maryland jjust now are thoroughly seasoned, Col. Barry says the size of the field in this race will be limited by the of horses that can he secured for it. not by the number of available riders.

He engages to supply, from the encampment of Meade and from other posts, twelve riders if twelve starters can be obtained, fifteen if there are fifteen horses available and twenty if there are twenty. General Manager O'Hara realises keenly the interest that would be aroused by the advertising of such a race at Bowie. Prince Georges Park is only a few miles distant from Camp i Meade, eight to be exact, and it lies I midway between Washington and Baltimore on the interurban electric line. Baltimore and Washington just now contain the biggest population of men and women engaged in war work of various kinds and interested in anything that pertains to military development and progress to be found in the length and breadth of the land. BELMONT'S HORSES ARE COMING BACK Now Nov.

a special permit from the Frem-h government. Major August Belmont, who is chairman of the Jockey Club, has made arrangements to ship a number of his stalllorito. mares and i yearlings back to this country. These thoroughbreds have been maintained i at Major Belmont's breeding lishment. Harras d'Villiers in France.

It i.s planned to semi the horses across the Atlantic in the near future, so that they can reach Nursery Stud in Kentucky before the first of the year. It is hoped that Major Belmont will I be able to race extensively on the New York tracks next season. He was compelled to give up the sport during the recent campaign because of his military duties. Appeal to U. S.

Association. Wwark. Nov. American I Football Association upheld the proj test lodged by the Paterson F. C.

i against the first round cup tie the New Yorks last Sunj day and ordered the game replayed. The New Yorkers have appealed to the United States Football Association to have the verdict reversed. PIMLICO ENTRIES. FIRST RACK For maidens; ycaV olds and up; nx furlongs: Oenrgf Wanhingtoi, 112; Paclielors Blira. Jiff; Couain of Anne Excellence, lot); ladder of f.irlit, King Ajri l-pa.

112; Sealight, 112: Caddie. 112; Swoon, Ccot-ge Hark. 112; Mundane. 109; Pazxa. 109; aid.

112: (ialopin, 112; IIumbo Jmsbo. 118; Myrtle 109; Note Four excluded. SECOND RACK-For furlongs: Ceramic, 112; Young Adam. 110; Thistlidon. 107; The Dauphin.

1fC; Dottie Vwidirer. 99; 1M; Knot, 106; Fleeing Sheik, 112; i xUncles Lawie, Colonella, lot; Mahooey, 117; Ravourant. 107. THIRD RACK -The United Hunts double Stteplerhaxe; handicap; for 4-y car-olds up; three The Brook. Ifwi; W.

F. Kncb-lkanip, l.fi; Ret. 117; Hihler. 144. FOURTH RACK The Howie Handicap; for 3 year-olda and up: one mile and a half: tienrge Smith.

130. Porter. 122: Kxtcnnlnator. 120: hHtar Master. 119; Omar Khayyam.

115; Ticket. 100: a Cudgel, 131; Midway UO; StrombOli, lJt, 106: Maniater Tot. 108; Aurum, HW; a Fore ground. 100; Corn Tassel. 110; HWar Cloub.

121; libber of Light. 12; Calfcy Head. Bondage. Kl. a J.

K. L. Rosa entry. b-Macomber entry. FIFTH rack for all aem; ore mile: War Pennant.

103; Routlcdge. 103; Jock Hcott. Cloomy Olid. IS. SIXTH RACK For 3-year olda and up; one mile and a sixteenth.

Babettc, 9T; Polroma, 113; Kilmer. Hi: Sandman 2nd, 1.6; C.rey Kaglr. iff; Val'par. KK; iRell Ringer. 103; xSilk Bird, 111; xKvmer.

10': xl'eep Again. 105: Wild 13: Rrxboro 9C: Mow. Hondo. HI; Vocabulary. MKVKKTH RACK-The OriBfe Handicap, acllifg for one ami three stxteeuth: Kate Bright, 11 Pccrk-w One, Ballyiuuonej, Ctmc HI THE NIGHT LIST.

following casualties aro ported by the commanding general of the American Expeditionary Forces: Killed in action Died of Died of accident and other Died of disease Wounded i degree undetermined I Wounded slightly Missing in action Total Killed In MaJ. R. Wright. Bryan. Tex.

Capt. a. A. Herconib. Chicago.

III. L.IEDTKNANT8. John I). Cosgrove, St. Mo.

John IT. Vojl, Philadelphia, I A. W. Gardner. New York.

N. W. o. Ntiubauer, Lynchburg. Vu.

Sergt. MaJ. H. II. Balr.

Hanover. Pa.1 8KRUEANTS. llarrv R. Kelsey. Easton.

Knns. I ('has. M. leader, Hedfortl, Pa. I F.

F. Mclaughlin. Trenton. Mo. P.

Neville, Waterford, Mass. J14. B. Powell. Sacramento, Cal.

B. F. Schlegel, Weatchester. Pa. Harold J.

Syracuse. N. Y. Carl E. Holland.

Sedalia. Mo. Thos. J. Kennedy.

Pa. Sam M. Kodgers, Hurtavllle. Tenn. Ralph R.

Roth. Atchison. Hans. Chas. H.

Thompson. Novato. Cal. James R. Watson.

Jefferson, Ohio. CORPORALS. K. B. Greer.

N. CLevi Grlswold. Yarrow. Mo. J.

E. Hiller. Kalamaxoo, Mich. John Jones, Tina, Mo. Philip K.

Joos. Beulah. N. Dak. Peter Maher.

Kilkenny. Ireland. Geo. A. Menkens.

Jersey City, N. J. Roy Randolph. Melford. Iowa Frank M.

Vigus. Ozawkie, Kans. Earnest W. Wall, Sacramento. Cal.

Herbert H. Wilson. Grafton, W. Va W. Bahney.

Sacramento. Cal. I Glen W. Bottorff. KanF.

J. E. Conway. Herndon, Va. H.

E. Crispens. Baltimore. Md. Samuel I).

Curtis, Hannibal. Mo. James R. Abilene, Kans. James Eby.

Wiyne. Ind. i Orville A. Elkins. Lexington.

Mo. T. S. Kinnier. Nebr.

'George W. Mills Dukedom, Tenn. Clarence M. Raines, Clinton. Mo.

F. A. Schober, New Brunswick. N. J.

Joseph C. Sexton, Morris City, 111. Roy E. Tippen, Lavalle, Mo. Frank Vetter.

West Hoboken. N. J. Wagoner E. Savers.

York, Pa. i Edwin pielop. Btenham. Tex Sam Barlter. Mo'inl Pleasant.

Tex. PRIVATES. H. Ackerman. I as Cruces, N.

Mex. E. Baltimore. Md. i Beverly Allen.

Raleigh. N. C. I I Thos. Ambers.

Norristown. Pa. A W. Anderson. St.

Paul. Minn. S. M. Anderson.

San Ramon. Cal. Vitr. Angileri. Brooklyn.

Y. I H. .1. Bulsing San Francisco. Cal.

IE. R. Arnold. Wichita. Kans.

Henry J. BuNing. San Francisco. Cal. E.

O. Campbell. Pentlcton, B. Can. John Dalrymple.

Monmouth. Oreg. I H. a. Davidson.

Soldiers Grove. Wis. i tfThomas H. Da vies. Plymouth.

Pa. David Diamond. Philadelphia. Pa. Crrmino Di Wilson.

Pa. Charles R. Diehl, Dry Run. S. Donaldson.

Winona, Minn. J. S. Donovan. San Francisco, Cal.

I Geo. E. Dnpuis. St Johnabury. N't.

K. Gantt. Liberty, S. C. Wm H.

Geffert, Hinsdale. Ill George Goff. Perry. Fla. i Jacob Goodman.

Brooklyn. N. Y. Thomas G. Baltimore.

Md. Oils J. Grieahaber. Buhl. Idaho, B.

B. Guylefuss Vails Gates. N. Y. Leo J.

Hart. Philadelphia. Pa. Earl A Hobnck. Lost Angeles.

Cal I Clyde E. Holmes, Tyler. Mo. B. H.

Hopper. Forest City. N. C. R.

C. Howell. East St. Louts. III.

C. A. Joemes. Jackson. Mo Angus G.

John. Wenatehee. Wash. i I E. Johnson.

St. Paul. Minn William A Jones. Ivanhoe. Va Edward T.

Kane. Shenandoah. Pa. Karlowicz. Porzand.

Russian I'o- land. F. ft. Kearney, Chest Springs. Pa.

Wiliiam E. Blevins. Linden. Mo. Franklin G.

Bollinger. Bedford. Pa. Arthur D. Bond.

North Hyden. Ky. Jay Botkin, Wellington. Kans. I R.

H. Bryant. Oklahoma City. Okla. George V.

Cooke. Erie. Pa. Victor Cornell. Minneapolis.

Minn. W. W. Cowsrill. Kansas City.

Mo. Rufus E. Cullers. Riley ville," Va. I Paul E.

Cupp. Kittanning, Pa. Nalvin T. Davis. Newcastle.

Va. Roy Davis. Lavaleete. W. Va.

Joseph De Fede. New York. N. Henry P. Demeron, Brookford.

N. Peter Di New York. N. Thomas F. Dunn.

Marcellus. N. John Dwyer. San Francisco, ('al Robert C. Eanes.

Danville. Va. William A. Ernst. Philadelphia, pa i B.

Frese. Lixon. C'al. Grlshaln-r. Charleston.

August llageman. Laniry. s. Samuel E. Hayes Wl.heville.

N. M. Krttz. Md. Herman C.

Klopp. Blue Island. Ill Louie peter Koch. Concord. I William Fishvr.

Minn. 'Mannie M. Kirks ville. Mo II. B.

McDonaW. Vermillion. S. Dak. J.

McMahon, Jersey City. McVay, Burlington. Iowa I John Macinnc-. Holyoke, Mass Frederick C. Mason.

Ohio Charles H. Pa: Freqno, Cal 'l i 'I mas F. Forbes. James E. Keegan.

Pascoag. I Harry D. Keith. Nada. Utah Martin T.

Kelly. Philadelphia. Pa. Alexander Knight, Lydia. Va.

Carl E. Landers. Kenmare, N- Dak. Clifford A. Laurens.

Iowa. Arthur S. WThite Earth. N. Dak.

Roswell McDaniels, Rath. N. V. Harold J. Martin.

Brooklvn. Y. Walter E. Ray. Elk Park.

E. Reese, Blaine. Okla. John R. Richardson.

Butte. Mom. Charles T. Rics. Mcliessor.

Mont. H. G. Rigglemir. Williamsport, W.

Va. Frank Rivenhurg. Brooklyn. N. Y.

J. Ilizza, Ogliastro Cilento. Italy. Wm. E.

Bobbins. Wilson. N. Byron B. Roberts, Park.

Wash. (John E. Roberts. Philadelphia. Pa.

Harold C. Robinson. Princeton. Me. F.

RoSecrans, Creacent it y. Cal. I Arthur C. Rosenberg, Farwell. Minn, Carl E.

Rosy Karnes City. Tex. Herbert S. Rowden, Oxford. Ark.

Elbert Roy so. Sweetwater. 111. Thomas R. Sanders.

Memphis. Mo. I Charles II. Sehaefer. Cincinnati.

Ohio, James Thores. Lucretia. Greece. I Geo. II.

Tucker. Wilmington. Ohio. W. J.

VanbrlgKlo. Kansas Citv. Mo. Ralph II. Viola.

Abilene, Kans. William E. Webb. Plainview. Tcv 1 Herbert C.

Williams. Columbia, Mo. F. Willis. Desoto.

Iowa. Jas. R. Wood worth. Providence, R.

E. W. Zimmer, White Bear Lake. I Minn. i F.

Pearson. Tastewell. Tenn. F. H.

yiiendship. Win. I A. Philippe, s. Charleston.

VV. Vh 'A. 1,. IMnkham, Orass Vallev, Cal. 'Irvinft'S.

Rods, Brooklyn. V. I I. O. Rutherford.

Santa Barbara. Cal Oeoice Scliriner, Mont. H. C. Shelley.

Crosby. Minn. William Smith. Kureka. Mont Robert Sorenson.

grafton. N. Dak. Krwln K. stein.

Ixjs AnKeleti. I Wilfred Thibeault. Manvtlle, I Frank Thomas, Chase City. Vn Frank E. Tost.

Wolfe City, Tex. Died from Wounds. Cjpt H. Abercrombie. Ores.

CORPORA 1.8 Henry c. Bsooklyn, N. Oliver O. Kmery, W. Stockholm, N.

V. Kocar KulMinkK. Rice Wylie Margrson, Maquoketa, Raymond Reynolds. Georgetown. Del.

TO. R. Shlely. Han Francisco. Cal.

PRIVATES. John Robert A Sallna, Charles R. Brooklyn. N. Y.

Hubert Bagby, Clinton. Mo. Henry Barlleld. Columbia. S.

C. Bernard J. Cosby. Midlothian, Va. Alekox Dansky.

D. Doangclo. Ahruzzl. Italy. Frank W.

Dooley. New York. N. Y. Charles Dvmski.

New York. N. Y. Klof Krlcaon. Red Wing.

Minn. Joseph Evaniokey. Donora. Pa. William Gallagher, James N.

Galilean. Now York. N. Y. Claud K.

Hall. Falconer. N. Y. Kdwin S.

Hart. Colgate, Md. Floyd 11 iltac. Bridgeport. Conn.

F. Johnson, Charlottesville. Va. Palmer F. Netawaka.

Kaws. Abe Kotelov. Kansas City. Mo. William W.

Kotzen. Philadelphia. Pa. 1 Mike Kowalskl. CJrand Haven.

Mi? Walter Krenz. San Cal. Norman If. Umh, Sullivan. Samuel Southgato.

Canada H. W. Nance, Dayton. Ohio. Clyde Neigh Akron.

Mich. i Sam oddo. Metrsina, Italy. Allen Reid, Yale. Ok la.

I Robert C. Marion. Ohio. Andrew Wesnor. Brooklyn.

N. Y. I Mark N. Wightman. Klk Grove.

Cal. John Williams. St. Paul, Va. i Trvin K.

Yoder. Albion. Mich. lolaf Ytterboe. Bird Island.

Minn. Anton Zakas. Jamesport. N. Y.

from 4rpJdfnl and Other 4 A1.KXANI?KR WIL.I.IAMB.I NKWABK WAKHING- TON, I). C. Corp. J. H.

Cattl. Weehawken. N. J. ICook J.

Perot. Breaux Bridge. I-a. PR1VATKS. Ray H.

Berner, Glen Carbon. Pa. Henry Heyer, Breose. III. Patric F.

Kelly. Webster Grove, Max Nedlin, Chicago. III. Died of I.Jeut. J.

W. Del Alamo. Denver, Colo, IJeut. Frank A. Gary.

Ind. Master Knjplneer B. A. King. Marquette, Mich.

SERGEANTS R. S. Hammond. Rochester. N.

Y. Thomas McCann. Philadelphia. Pa. Edward K.

Porsch. Detroit. Mich. Benj. J.

Reeder. Ottawa, 111. William C. Schmer. Harvard.

Nebr Ingle Smith. St. Marys. W. Va.

CORPORAI-S. William C. Ashby, Syracuse. I- If. BradshaW.

Marion. Ohio. lie Brannon. Finleyson. Ga R.

Cawthorn. Greenville. Texas. Remy B. Depril.

Scammon. Howard B. Ewing. Pekin. 111.

Frank McLaughlin. Hubbard. Ohio. C. Nelson.

Viborg. S. Dak. Ri.fnrd Reid. Sherman.

Miss. Simon B. Springer. Wood burn. Oreg.

Ernest Ma pes. Pueblo. Colo. Paul Oberle. New Haven.

Conn. Richmond. Onaway. Mich. Mus.

R. Dougherty. Crisfield. Md. Mech.

P. A. Koslowski. Manashaw. Wis.

Wagoner B. Wingo, Charlotte! Courthouse. Va. Cook John E. Page.

Chicago. 111. PRIVATES Jeremiah Ackeynan. Patersmi. N.

I James Altop. Thermopolis. Wyo. Robert Anderson. Sylvester.

Ga. Wm. Anderson. Van Houten. N.

Mex. Nelson J. Armes. Sonestown. Pa.

Grover Baldwin. Mitchell. Ind. William J. Banks.

Milwaukee. Wis. Ivan H. Barret. Bradentown.

Ind Otto E. B. Begiek. Bay Mich. Alvy Bonner.

Sharpsbnrg. Md. Delbert R. Buck. Hoosler.

Virgil O. Buttram. Esom Hill. Ga. Emery W.

Alihaugh. Spencer. Wis. i George Beaty. Florence.

N. J. Jesse D. Beeson. Ruch Springs.

Okla. Ed Bradley. Jasper. Fla. Percy G.

Carter. Sheldon. Dak. Earl F. Charles.

Glenn. Okla. Morgan J. Costello. Conn, jl Grover S.

('owart. Ball Ground. Ga. Vei T. Dragoo.

Stockton, Cal. Emery W. Allhaugh. Spencer. Wis.

Roland Edwards. Odenton. Md Freeman Elsenbise. Mt. Carrol.

III. Edward J. Flynn, Boston. Mass. jCharlie J.

Ford. Church Hill. Tenn. Glen E. Fuson, Willow Hill.

111. 'C. Greenwalt, Garden City. Kans. Hugh H.

Harwood. Mullen. Idaho, i Wesley Hump, Davisboro, Ga. W. W.

Henderson. Baltimore Md. Ira V. Holdridge. Mount Clare.

Nebr. Albert H. Holverson. Waukon. Iowa.

Wendell C. 'Huff. Van. Pa. D.

E. Jacobson. Mont. Walter T. Kitts, Hollywood.

Cal. Charles O. L'tlca. N. Y.

F. M. McCurdv. North Branch. Mich Charles McMahon.

Jersey City. N. J. Henry 1.. Mantel.

New York. N. Y. Conrad Miller. Rynards Mills.

Ohio, i Earl Miller. Guthrie. Qfcla. Emil Moo. Fosston.

Minn. l.aiirie S. Nash. Peep River. Conn.

Kin'ey Owens. Port Arthur. Texas. P. Clcmrtui.

Shirley. Mass. Hugh A. Cloys. Fulton.

Ky. Compton. Minervilb. N. Y.

Frank E. Cook. Orville. Ohio. Robert D.

Conk. Oxford. Md. C. Cruse.

Chilllcotbc. Ohio. 1 John P. Daly. Buffalo.

N. Y. William A. Doekor. Brookfield.

Mo. I i Riehard H. Texas. J. W.

Drnpploman. St. Clara. W. Va.

Charles H. Durio. Sunset. 1 -a. Gary Evans.

Black villo. S. C. George M. Frierson.

Savannah. Ga. William M. Funk. Peabody.

Kans. Edwin Gladen. Wizzard Wells. Texas, Harold Goodell. I Lebanon.

N. TT. John W. Green, Ga. Fred D.

Norton. Va. Fred Hicks. Bluff City, Tenn. Harry Jones.

Yonkers. N. Y. Jnseph Kimble. Aiken.

S. C. Bnlstow Kozaski. Philadelphia. Pa.

1 Charlie W. Ixnve. t'hocotah. Okla. Caul Euczak, Bradley.

Til. Bertoard J. Hffkas, JelTetson. Wis H. E.

McCormick, Illinois City. III. Mcintosh. Herndon. Kans.

W. Marsh. Parker. S. Dak.

i Jesse! G. Mundfrom. Nashua, Peter J. Nee. South Boston.

Mass. Bernard H. Nordhorn. Eynnville. Ind.

Williivm E. Pa rum. Eexington. Ala. E.

Pnt chard. S.W. Canton. Ohio. John r.

Quinn. Port Reading. N. J. John (laffertv.

t'hoenlxville. Pa. GeorgeV W. Rhnp.dH l-ehighlon. Pa.

Charles Rirrtlnl, Eliza belli. N. J. John II. Scott North INon.

N. Y. Charlei R. Smith. 1'bly.

Mich. Joseph 'Todd. Grove Springs. Mo. Roland Vaughan.

Wauzeka. Wis. Willie R4 Walker. Hurls. P.

Va. Walter if. Watson. Kenlv. N.

C. firaham h. Watt. Phi'ndelphia. Pa Walter W.

Well Milwaukee. Wis. George Whiting, Mills, Wis. Ixmis C. VWoodford.

Hinckley, Minn. Woun (Dearet 1'ndrtrrmlnnl. I Capt. Harij-Ellis Fisher. Joliet.

III. KITTEN ANTS. Tracy A. 4lute. New York.

K. Y. Norman JHnley. Philadelphia. Pa.

rgan. Cornettsville. Ky. jikel. Phlladephia.

Pa. Columbus. Ohio. SEA NTS. De Ka'b.

W. Va. "irmingbam. Ala. Des koines, Iowa, Detroit.

Mich Rochester. N. Y. RAI jS IWest Chicago. 111.

Pleasant. Texa? ullman, Ala. Norman D. R. Jacob yy David R.

Wateriea. Gottlieb. Brooklyn. N. Y.

Robert Kohler. Alburtia. Pa. Reuben Vashro. Minneapolis, Minn.

COOKS. William A. Komi. Stettin. Germany.

L. W. Kaufman. K. St.

111. Edward Palen, 1-aporte. Ind. PRIVATES. Alfred D.

Aal, New York. N. Y. Oren WInteract. Iowa.

Elmer J. Amann. Cincinnati. Ohio. O.

Amenl. I Anneles. Cal. Hazel Aabury. Hernahaw.

W. Va. Kllis P. -Auntin. Paducah.

C. Austin. Mai Ion. N. C.

John O. Hyde Park. Goorge Barth. Philadelphia. Pa.

lx)U Bell. Geneva. Ala. Thomas Boyle. Sadorus.

111. William J. Burke. Syracuse. N.

Y. Caulia Burnett. Ocampo. Ala. Frank P.

Clements. Ticonderoga. N.Y. Charles K. Denney.

tjalro. III. Orazio FM Forall, Italy. K. Elliott.

Caaev. III. F. Enright. Brooklyn.

N. Y. Eue. Sueur. Minn.

John K. Fahy. Philadelphia. Pa. Joaeph V.

Fletcher. Dlllonvale. Ohio. James Flitcroft. Farmingdale.

N. J. Homer Ford. Dover. Del.

Karl H. Foreman. lnd. Homer Gibson. Kondon.

Ark John Grtmartin. New York. N. Y. Russell R.

Gipaon, Hooser. I Gu stave A. Granath. Brooklyn. N.Y.

Joseph P. Guertin, Milford. Mans. Kdwln M. Hackett Toledo.

Ohio, rlfred Hayes. Oliver. Pa. Merman J. Heaston.

Groahan. Nebr. K. A Heffron. K.

Mauch Chunk. Pa. I Michael A. Hetrick. I-eroy.

Colo. Jens Peter Jensen. KstherviUe. Iowa. Richard A.

Johnston, fordova. Ala. I Thomaa G. Jones. Whitesboro.

Texas. K. Jordan. Philadelphia. K.

Keplinger. a. Alfred Kozloski. Depew. 111.

Thomas I-avin. Elkton. S. Dak. H.

IJndsay. Peru. W. McKnisht. Dalton.

N. C. J. B. McUan.

West Mineral. Kans. Peter Mallov. New York. N.

Y. Fred- C. Miller. Hermosa Beach. Cal.

Peter Miodusevski. Poland. E. Mitchell. Deeatur.

Ala. Bernard R. Monte. Brooklyn. N.

Y. Ollie Morrison. Ala. Robert K. I- Wayside.

Okla. Dennis Murphy. Ireland. George K. Murphy, Kinkora.

Prince Kdward Island. Herbert Nagel. Philadelphia. Pa. Charles Nagorsnl.

Milwaukee, Wis. Cloe Neier. Warren. Ohio. Thomas K.

Nevins. New York. N. Y. I).

K. Newhall. Bennington. N. H.

Walter Newman. Bonne Terre. Mo. Nichols. Bristol.

W. Ya. Van V. Nirhclaon. Cornicana.

Texas. Oscar C. Norhy. Minneapolis. Minn, Francia A.

O'Neill. New York. N. Y. Martin K.

Page. I liberty. W. Va. Patrick Rochford.

Roxbury. Mass. Joseph Romanchuk. Rocky Hill. Conn.

Joseph K. Roscoe. Minn. Wm. Ross.

South Bethlehem. Ps. Dominico Rossi. Johnson. R.

T. Harry Rouse. Charlotte. Mich. Henry Rozanski.

Chicago. III. Harold Russell, Chicago. 111. William H.

Scheppelmaja. Onarga. i Benard H. Seivers. St.

Mo. Joe Simanski. St. Paul. Minn.

Albert Sorenson. Gillett. Wis. Joseph Stefanek. Russian Poland i Theodore Steinkcr.

North Bend. Ohio, Peter Terrio. Mr. Vernon. Exeter.

Cal. Carl C. WefsbnOd. Moines. Iowa.

Chester more I.nmpoc Cal. Norman A. Wilson. Watson, 111. Rollie Wilson.

Holgate. Ohio. Joseph Yohe. Jersey City. N.

J. Migrhtly Wounded. SERGEANTS Clarence E. Carlstrom. Chicago.

111. James Kisher. Elba. Nebr. Claude E.

New Milford. Pa. William Rosenfeldt. Oconto. Wis.

Palmer Wilson. Washington. Iowa. George H. Savage.

Eaatport. Me. CORPORALS. Reyden H. Baxter.

Wautoma. Wis. Karl P. llorton. Kans.

Clarence C. Metz. Woodhaven. N. Y.

i Robie P. Osbojurne. Wallburg. N. C.

Thomas K. St. Clair. Pa. Ross B.

Swann. Garden City. Ala. Seth C. Beach.

Emporia. Kans. Mechanic Joseph A. Meester. Rork Rapids.

Iowa. PRIVATES. Winfield S. Allenbaugh. Allentown.

Pa Arthur A Alleshouse. St. Louis. Mo Conner Allied. Piedmont.

Ala. Anton Amundson. Boxelder. Monroe Ash. Alabama City.

Ala. Betram Avis. Springfield. Mass. Glenn A.

Bell. Birmingham Ala. Harry P. Brochelle. Union Hill.

N. J. Manuel 1,. Carpenter. Scranton.

Pa. Walter Eiler. Tuscarawas. Ohio. John P.

Ferris. Brooklyn. N. Y. Richard J.

Gleason New York. N. Y. Walter Hendricks. Chicago.

Ill Elmer Johnson. Wis. Francis Johnson Nebr. James C. Poland I i-'bottom.

Sanford. Me. Monroe. I George. Moore Peoria.

III. Charles Mot gun. Vernon. Arthur A. Murray.

Adams. Mass. John Murukis. Castas. Greece.

Julius Parol. Detroit. Mich Henry C. Payne. Albertville.

Ala. Henry Roesclien. Racine. Wis. Dean Rogers.

Bemidjl. Mum Romero. Helm. N. Mex.

Claud Hiii'vey Rowles. Clearfield. Pa. William Schroedei Neillsville. Wia.

George K. Seaman. Brooklyn. N. John D.

Smith. Weedsport. N. Willard K. Smith.

Calumet. Mich. Wiliam C. Snell. Grove llill.

Ala. Nicholas Sullivan, Genoa. Nv Y. James M. Sutton.

Gibaonville. N. C. John Sweeney. Portsmouth.

N. H. Roy Van Buren. South Holland. 111.

Amos Van Forest. Cal. E. Veldman. Grand Rapids.

Mich. Clarence l- Vincent. Belfast. N. Y.

Oilio Wallace. Yellow Springs. Ohio. 1 John Weber. Eagle Bend.

Minn. Nicholas Zotti. Summit. N. J.

lgnatr. Carrieri. Morzano. Italy. Wm.

J- Cooper. Alabama City. Ala. Albert Dippel. Philadelphia, Pa.

Samuel A. Durham. Fort Payne. Ala. James W.

Climax. Ga. Clarence Kldert. Jamaica. N.

Y. Joseph Farrell. Highwood. Conn. Frank J.

Gorman. New York. N. Y. William B.

Grah-im. Mead. Okla. Samuel Guerico. Baltimore.

Md. Walter Harrison. Sunnyfield. Ala. i Karl H.

Hintme. Providence. R. I. John Kelly.

Worcester. Mass. James R. Kuhn. Willcox.

Ariz. McAndrew. Carrick. Ireland Thomas McCarty. Penick.

Ky. 11 K. Mole. Roosevelt. N.

Y. Paul J- Monger. Moss. La. Dennis Nolan.

New York. N. Y. John W. Norris.

Ohio. Tony Paraschak. Coaldale. Pa. Israel Pastor.

Cleveland. Ohio. Archibald New N. Y. Florin Placzek.

Tarnov. Nebr ah Ian Rose. Pulaski. Tenn. H.

J. Rosette. Port Allegany. Pa. John Van Brock.

8outh Kau- kauna. Otis Williamson. Stroud. Ala. MImIbk ia triiftn.

LIEUTENANTS H. M. Anderson. Rock Springs. Wyo.

R. B. Gilbreath. Columbia. Tenn.

Harry Jenkinsen, Elizabeth. N. J. Edgar G. White, Syracuse.

N. Ray Wolfe. Piqua. Scrgt. C.

S. Kleppinger. Bethlehem. Pa. rgt.

H. B. Taft. Pxbridge. Mass.

Henry Gessner, Trevorion. Pa. R- Gillen. Philadelphia Pa. Harry Hahn.

Philadelphia Pa. Andrew J. Heaalg. Bindaeye Jnd Alexander Kun. Philadelphia, p.

I R'ynoMa. Philadelphia. Pa. R- c. Rlchter.

New Brunswick. Joa Stanton. Wheeimc Va. Ixwila K. Trapp Philadelphia, p.

A Philadelphia. privates Ronald W. Abbott, New Bnrh. Staten Inland. Caserta.

Patricio Archuleta, Roir Adam P.u.t Pl Morrla Gorensteln. New Haven Sam Oreenatone. NewYort Ore, narlea llamman Pennabura p. Horner lu 1I a yea. V.

Stanley Jarecki. Detroit. Mich P. Jester Danville. Pa Raymond Jones.

p. Brockton. Mas, i etrola Karp. St owe. Ernest Keellne.

Newcastle Pa. John P. Kelleher. Ardmor. Thomas p.

Kelley. Media Thorwald Kileo. Sharon. Dak. John Klnc.

Soldier Kan. Henry Kresh. Harnnburp ps. R. H.

Kurtz. Catasauqua, Pa. I-ouis Brooklyn. N. Worcester.

Mass Howard N. In ion City 4 heater Lovell. Nobles villr Ind Henry H. Lutz. Olyphant.

Pa. Joe McCarthy. Tucson. Ariz. Willi.

K. McCray. Kankakec. m. A Marberg.

Iron Mountain. Mich. Mattaon. Kennett Square. Pa.

Guzef Matusaiak. Braddock Pa C. Mow. Grand View. Ind.

VUchd. Murphy. Newport. R. Edwin B.

Xagfl. Boyertown. Pa. P. J.

Na ichton. Ph ladelphia Pa. Xfidle. Willlamrporf. Pa.

Edw. W. Obeif, Brooklyn. N. Jaf.

P. O'Connor. Brooklyn, Y. Robert W. O'Connor.

Guthrie. W. Va. as. B.

O'Donoell. Brooklvn. N. Wm. O'Hea.

Philadelphia. Pa. R. Otter. Lianville.

Pa. Petaka. Cleveland. Ohio. Andrew Proc.

Philadelphia. Pa Nathan Ptashkan. Philadelphia. Pa Char lea F. Randall.

Brooklyn N. Y. Carie B. Raper. Atlaa ta.

Ga. One RatcllflT. Attica. Ind. Thomas Razzani.

North Tonawanda. N. T. Walter Janes Tale. Okla HenkoM.

Kant Hampton. Mark Robertson. Attica. Ind John H. Rose.

Hanim. Ohio. Ja'-ob Ros? nthal. Brooklyn. James F.

Rur-sell. Northfield. Gedellia Scheinfeld. Kiev. Ruxfia.

Jai-nb Schioffer. Buffalo. V. Car! Sjoblom. Barre.

Mass. Sofianos. Mytelene. Greece Kdw. Springer.

Philadelphia. Pi. Walter Staaiak. Chicago. 111.

George E. Stein. Philadelphia. Pa. Fred.

C. Stokes. Freehold. N. F.

Stone. Columbia Cross Roads. Pa. Samuel D. Strain.

Philadelphia. Pa. T. J. Sullivan.

Springfield. Mas? Francis Summers. Higginsville. Mo. A.

Supperstein. London. Eneland. AMERICAN PRISONERS AT GERMAN CAMPS The War Department authorizes publication of the following list of prisoners of war in Germany: CAMP KARLJ5RIT1K Roger Elridge White. Taunton, Mass.

Ueut. Wm. Bradfleld. Dallas. Eugene R.

Scroggie. Des Moines. Iowa. leiout. Thomas Carlysle Coolman.

Thornton. Ind. Capt. Howard H. McOil! Atlanta.

lJeut. William John Gilmore. Birmingham. Ala. Wm.

M. Weaver. Macon. Kieut. Edward P.

Hamilton. East Orange. N. J. Oscar Mandrl.

Grant wood. N. William E. town. N.

J. Rea Isaiah Hagenbueh. BloomKburg. Pa. 'hhiies tiefner.

Oleathe. I laieui Thomas Tfedondo. l-jeufT Thomas F. Jackson. New Rrjtain.

Conn. REPORTED IK GOOD HEALTH CAMP Lieut. Gtiyon J. Wierman. I ille.

Pa. Lieut. Henry Rothman. fit. Mo.

Lieut. Phillip Von New York N. Y. REPORTED karlsrchk Lieut. Stewart Armstrong McDowell, West Philadelphia.

Pa. HOSPITAL ST. CLEMENS. METZ Private Julio? Anderson. Opstead.

Minn. RE8ERVK T-SAARBRCCKEN John J. Philadelphia. Pa. Private John Pawlik.

Buffalo. T. FE8TUNGS HOSPITAL Private John P. Fahey. Old Corp.

John Killoran. Chester. Pa. CAMP MESTHEDE. Private- Sam Garber.

Brooklyn. N. T. Sorgt. Thomas F.

Burke. New York. N. T. MILITARY HOSPITAL AT STRA8SBl'RG.

Private William Skeets. liockport. N. T. DARMSTADT Private Mat hew Hodge.

Patten. Pa CAMP RABTATT. Private Chsrlcs Gillouly. Brooklyn N. V.

Corp. John Bern hard. Jersev Cltv N. J. Private class) Henry Carthage.

Tenn. Corp. Chester B. Trlbble. Ark.

E. A. Wilson. Leonard. Tex.

Private first elaas) Earl Dickerson Havans. 111. Private Frank Congdon Srranton. Pa. Private Joseph Bishop.

Lincjoft. Private Wm Birk. Buffalo x. T. Private iflrst class) George Blount.

New York. N. Y. Private Yincenso Masucci. ML N.

Y. -P. Anderaon Wellsvllla, N. riCL UL.