San Antonio Express. (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 53, No. 266, Ed. 1 Sunday, September 22, 1918 Page: 16 of 64
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16
SAN ANTONIO hXHRtSS: SUNDAY MORNING. SEPTEMBER 22, 1918.
11
I
■-
INSTRUCTIONS TO BOND SALESMEN
Satur
Sales I»irect
Campaign:
►»veu if applicant keeps
it on sum.' other city.
MivsmmI in th«» appli
tin 'batik, then Bexar
Id res sing a hank
MK.MBKKS OF DEFENSE COUNCILS
OF MANY COMMUNITIES DIS-
CI SS COMING CAMPAIGN.
IVxar County's quota of the fourth Lib-
erty loan prolitbl\ will be $1,000,000 more
than that of the last Issue, which was $4-
. ..imty • l airmaa of the campaign,
John H. Frost, said at a luncheon given at
the <iunter Hotel Saturday. Kepreaentatlves
«>f th»» Community Councils of l»efense in
, Hoxar i otinty and the executive < ommittee
ft the campaign attended. Patriotic ad-
dre-M'> by prominent dtlr-ens and singing
b\ the Kelly Field <ilee Club were features
of the entertainment.
The « \a< t quota i< not y♦ • t known." Mr.
l'rost said l"it it matters little whether
it be a few thousands more or less, it
will bo mised." He stressed the fact that
this fourth loau was t.. be a sa< rlflce loan.
I'ntll the present time the Liberty loans
have been financial Investments. This
fourth issue will In- wrung from the pock-
ets and not from bank accounts.
The UK) representative* of the thirty-
six communities organized in the county
council enthusiastically applauded the
» horus by the Kelly Field (ilee Club, which
*>pened the program.
if thes»- khaki «iad boys singing the
unngs they are going t«> march to battle by
• annot inspire you with patriotism, no
hum hie orator cau," said Judge W. S. Fly,
in opening his patriotic address. "If their
4-oiurade- bad a few more weeks of Texas
sunshine o\»-r there they would be in Ber-
lin by the time we go over the ton In the
lampalgn. Today the Kaiser and his horde
of Huns are praying for winter snow aud !
lain. The elements only will protect thorn ,
from the Americans.
Next year the battles will he renewed.
The flag of America will be upon the ram- I
parts of freedom. 1 am confident of if.
The Stars and Stripes will never go dow.i
before defeat. She will yet fly over Berlin, !
placed there by a lad in khaki.
"When I'ershing laid the sheaf on the j
tomb of Lafayette he said. 'Lafayette, we
lire here.' That was not the statement of
a fact It was a prophecy. At that time
there were only a few thousand Americans
in France. The Kaiser told his dogs of
war that there would never be more than
tui.iHH! thci'i\ The transports could not pass i
the F boats
"They tell lis there will be 1.000,000 men
'over there next year, bllt they won't be
in France."
In discussing the terms of peace that j
would culminate the victory of America
Judge Fly said that It must be an Aineri*
can peace. The documents must not oulv
satisfy the American love of peace, but i
'the American idea of Justice. He said
that there would be no ruthless maiming
of children, desecrating of women by the
American soldiers when they reached Go.'- !
many. Americans would remember their
mothers waitlug and priiyltig for them
over here. Womanhood would be respect-
ed. Manpower and property would bo the
means by which America would avenge th >
wrongs of gallant France and the woes of
devested Belgium.
Mrs. Floyd McUowan spoke of woman'<
part in the fourth Liberty loan. She said
that they hud not entered the campaign
with the idea of competing with the men.
They had enlisted that America might be
united I" effort us well ns in spirit Wom-
en wanted to be comrades with the men.
They wanted to work for their boys who
were fighting. They would spare no ef-
fort to bring the war to a victorious
close. The triumph of Americans meant
the preserving of humanity. It would
bring their men back home to them.
Mrs. MctJowan said that there would not
have been tills fourth loan If the mono;*
raised on previous issue* had not boeit
*pent so rapidly. But because It was
Mjeut with speed and efficiency there were
ship* munitions, guns and airplanes and
.» the Germans were retreating before the
men and arms that money had placed
upon the field of Flanders.
She urged women not only to Invent their
surplus savings and incomes in Libert/
bonds hut to practice small economies, in
conclusion Mrs. Mctiowan read the poem
by Lleuteuant Colonel Mdtne of the British
medical corps, "Flanders Fields."
Methods of soliciting were explained by
Franz (irons, sales director, who declared
that the quota for Bexar County must be
raised.
"Until the present time the Government
oos of the Fourth Liberty Loau
il> Fill in name of some San Antonio bauk on application.
;it» account in some other city and gives you a check in payuie:
All checks should be made payable to the San Antonio bank t
cati..n il'nless application is addressed to some San Antoi
County will not get credit for the sale. If applicant insists up
outside of Bexar County, you may take the application, but it will only be f »r trans-
mittal to some other county j
cjt Give applicant receipt for money paid by signing application yourself iu
lower left hand corner and nandiug him the yellow carbon duplicate c»>p>
Stick to the Government terms, cash or installment. Do not alter printed
application except to add the words • "registered bonds' plainly, if such are de-
manded. Ordinarily coupon bouds will be delivered C. iiect either the entire
amount in cash or 10 per «*ent. and be very careful that it is exactly 10 per cent.
l>o not fail to get applicant's correct address.
14) If applicant insists that he cannot meet Government installment terms, bnt
wishes to buy bonds on the weekly or monthly payment basis, then try to make
arrangement* with his employer to finance all of his employes on soar* agreeable
basis; the employer then to give you au additional blanket subscription on the
regular Government terms covering all ef his employe*' subscriptions.
If applicant is not an employe or this method is not practical, then as a last
resort you may direct him to the Morris Plan Bank. JOB West Commerce Street,
which will finance him on a weekly basis, but to do so applicant will ha\ to go to
the bauk in person and make his arrangements. Keep a list of such would-be appli-
cants and turn It over to the Morris Plan Bunk.
Patriotism aud thrift are your chief arguments in selling bouds: this time
some sacrifice may have to be made. There must be no question of whether Bexar
County can or cannot raise its quota. The quota mu»t Ik* raised.
GUARDIAN OF ALAMO
GIVES SON IN FIGHT
FOR WORLD DEMOCRACY
r. Wa*«*htev. East !>r*. low*
WuhiiiftdS. CtiArtaitua. W. \a
i Jo&u W'tasad* Chicago. 111.
-s a. Y -mm*. it»luipr, Mas*.
Du*l of IhaeAje.
lames A. Dan
Far Roekaway, N T.
COMMITTEE CALLS ATTENTION TO
CALL OF GOVERNMENT FOR
SALVAGE OF FRl'IT SEEDS.
lias requested that you pay taxes," ho said.
"It has lent you money ou H* |»er cent
Interest. The democracy of America does
not order its «ltlrens to perform certain
action". It trusts them. It gives them the
opportunity of self-expression, of govern
incut. The opportunity at hand Is tne
fourth Liberty Loan. Now is the time to
sacrifice."
in selling bonds Sales IMreetor Groos
advised the solicitor to consider the appli-
cant's capacity for carniug as well as his
property. He said thut the names of ajl
subscribers would be published either by
the press or by bulletin. He explained the
Tirlotlt form 10 bo QNd In tho campaign
and supplies were distributed.
F. K. Hcobey, county chairman of the
council of uefeuse, was toast muster, lie
gave a resume of the patriotic chain which
has been welded about America the series
of community councils acting under the
direction of the National council pledged
to serve their country during her season of
peril. He reminded those present of their
responsibilities, as members of the council,
to support America In all her endeavors,
and to report all slackers aud disloyalty
to the proper authorities.
Several choruses were sung by the Kelly
Field Glee Club directed by l>avbl Griffin
Their repertoire Is varied, ranging from
the favorite songs of the Kngllsh soldier,
"Smile" to the cboldlera' chorus from
"Fnust."
The parts of the ensemble are well bal-
anced. Their phrasing was artistic.
1*. Talbot sang the solos and evoked
much nmmement by his imitation of the
silent guitar in the Hawllan selections.
There was a conference of executive j
committee at 4 o'clock Saturday afternoon
at campaign headquarters. It was decided
that there would be a luncheon every day
beginning Monday. September :io, at which
all solicitors must report the umount of
subscriptions which they had obtained.
These will be held at the several hotels
until the quota for Bexar County Is raised.
It Is expecte.". that it will be raised within
the week of September 30. No subscrip-
tions will be taken In the city until Mou-
day.
There will be a meeting of the women
captains at the auditorium of the Young
Women's Christian Association Tuesday
morning at 10 o'clock. At this meeting
the territory will be iiiiftnt to every
captain who will in turn detail her solid
tors to the parts. Supplies for the cam-
paign will be given that day.
There will be a meeting of all the col-
onels. captains and solicitors lor final In-
structions at the St. Anthony Saturday.
The advertising campaign for the fourth
Liberty Loan has started. Fosters art
now to be seen In all windows and on bill
boards. These will be suppllmented by
slides In the theaters. The four minute
men will make addresses at all public
gatherings after next week The "alien
squads" will begin their rehearsals Wed-
nesday. Those desiring to secure the serv-
ices of the foregoing organization may
phone Harry llertaberg, director of these
organisations.
.W.8.8. .
RAILROAD HEADS TO
MEET IN ST. LOUIS
PEDEN BARS NEW FOOD
STORES FROM OPENING
Ruling IxHurd Saturday Expected to
Have Certain Effect on
Profiteers.
A tm>etiug of the heads of twenty four !
railroads in Cie Fnlted States will b»» held
at St. Liyiii* Tue.day and Wednesday, i
September J4 aud '.V- The meeting will
he conducted under the auspices of the
agricultural section of the 1 »ivision of
Traffic. Keglotial Director It. F. Bush will |
preside.
II M. Madison, general farm and Immi-
gration agent of the San Antonio and
Aransas Pass Railway Company, will rep- !
resent this section of the country at the '
conference, lie will leave today for St. i
Louts.
Mr. Madison stated that the work In '
hand and plans for future work would be
taken up at this meeting. It Is expected
that matters of Importance to both trans-
portation and agricultural interests will
he discussed. It is probable that plans
will be formulated whereby Increased effl- I
cienev In the various departments of trans '
portatlon and agriculture will be obtained.
The agricultural policies of the ruilroads j
represented will he discussed, it is under
stood. This will he of particular Interest !
to people of agricultural sections.
The new policies to lie outlined In this !
conference will no doubt be considered iu I
re.<pect to the war. Nothing definite was J
given out by Mr. Madison, but he thinks |
that the meeting will be of considerable I
importance to the interests of this sec I
tlon.
— w s.s
KELLY FIELD BAND TO
GIVE CONCERT TONIGHT
AT COMMUNITY HOUSE
The following new quotations and state
ment was Issued by th»» Price Interpreting
Committee ufter its regular meeting Thtirs
day:
The committee adds to its quotation" to
day new crop llonouraa rice, of wulfh u
limited supply has reached the city. Also
new crop uavy beaus and pinto beans.
Compound Urd advanced s cent, butter t
• ■ents. breakfast bacon from 1 to 2 cents.
Colorado potatoes are cent lower.
The committee calls again the attention
of the retailer to the strict instructions of
the Administration that the profit ou but
ter is limited and must not be over •"»
ents per pound, cash and carry—rt cents
per pound credit and delivery.
The food administration has ruled thai
• ornstari h cannot he used any louger as
a substitute with wheat products.
The administration Issues a special ap
peal to the jobbe.s and retailers to reach
the consumer, reading as follows:
"Our artuy Is asking for Imtneuse quan-
tities of peach stones, prune pits, plum pits,
apricot pits, olive pits, cherry pits, date
seeds, Brazil nut shells, hi- korynut shells,
walnut shells, butternut shells, which they
will convert into charcoal to be used 'n
gas masks for our Kuldlers.
"Here Is an opportunity for service—
■dtuple, but of the greatest importance
There should he no grocery or fruit store in
the country without one of these signs
hanging in It with a receptacle Iu which th«
seeds may he placed by their customers.
"The Government needs every stone aud
pit aud must have them Immediately. Tne
Bed Cross in each district will see to the
shin ment of the material collected."
The consumers are asked to save them
and take them to the stores, where they
will find receptacles for the purpose of
collecting them.
Sugar-
Cane, in ascks. $M;;
Cane, iu bbl*... 8.47
Flour—
Per sack 48 lb. 2.HO
Per sa« k 24 lb. 1.41'
Per sack 12 lb. .72 K
HetslI, per lb..
Itye Flour --
.Per nack 48 lb. 2 .Y>
Per »ack 24 l»» 127'..
Per nack 12 lb. .H."
ti^i
. » ..V £& •$ ! 'o A- i
ffe v ".*> 'W'
$0 20
8.00
1.52
.*0
.07
Barnard
Verdi
Fo\ trot. *Jiawatlnn Butterfly"
Selection "The Heart of i\
Seven Huns down. Allies, nou«?
and we-—Including our bomber—were still
there.
"Odds: Twelve enemy aim aft to three
allied.
"Scorf
now li.
We had gone quite a ways back east,
and my engine went had again, and kcut
getting worse. The other two typical Brit-
ish soldle.'s stayed witli me, above, until
ne«r the Hues, when my engine cut out il-
together and 1 was getting all the anti-
aircraft and machine gun fire from. the
newly established enemy lines, as they
were in a oeep wood, so I dove on to some
troops (Huns) coming tip behind their
lines, having fixed my other gun alter the
fight, 1 scutteied them amid a hail of ma«
chine gun.
"Then I landed in a sloping depression
rear a wood, about in eighth of a inne be-
yond the enemy outposts in a w heat fl M i
about one hundred yards from some thick
trees tuat were being swept by enemy mi-
dline guns. The enemy outposts couldn't
see anything but the top wings of luv ma
, cliit'e. but they began to shell It, so 1 took
out the routpl Iron compass and maps and
tried to burn the machine with the maps,
but I only set the wheat uflre. Shells wer-
getting close, so I crawled for the wood. I
« ume to a small, water filled ravine, anil
there I lost my heart and was sure I was
. fif ter all In the German lints, for there on
the other side were three Germans crawl-
ing my way. I was unarmed, hut remem-
bered my compass, so f hauled It hack as
if to throw It. Two of them jumped an 1
ran, one falling, hit by h's t wn fire, tho
third yelled 'katnerad' and threw dow .i
ills rifle. I got to that rlfb . and then took
Ms pistol and ordered him to crawl ahead.
Jle looked Martini wh n I spoke Kngllsh,
and in go--ul Fngllsh answered and begged
me not to kill him, as he was a married
tnan. I told him to shut up and crawl on,
>nd If he didn't try to run Le would bj
i nli.irmed.
"We got to the wood of thick brambles,
which was swept by machine guns and
shells. In the middle of the wood there
was a stream abont five feet wide and four
feet deep. A> We came to It we heard a
whlspep'd gr:»:in Jn Frenii, so I crawled
up a few yards and there lay a Frenii
•olonial, bit "in the leg and neck.
"The Hun prisoner followed me, and
rithout a word started to give the man
i drink out of his canteen, hut I took
lie canteen, washed It out, and then gave
'lie African a drink and washed his wound
0 he could mote, then i picked him up
.nd ordered the German to wade across
vith his binds tip all this whispered. He
'5Id, and drew no fire, and then I went.
"Some German snipers took three shots nt
*e. but they only splashed about ui". The
'••nihil vas very thick on the opposite bank,
nd I hud to drag the French colonial
Aith the German helping through the
,thicken. Then suddenly we were fired on
Hnd tin n challenged In French. 1 replied
:n very had French:
" 'Officer n llitalro aux blesse colonial
aviator AmericaIne," about all the French
1 know Then a string of French came
pack, and 1 repeated: 'Advance.' The Ger-
man said: 'They say crawl Into the op»u
frith your hands up,' so I did. Then tw>
tnen and a French officer came to tue
•lie bristled at the Hun but I pointed
Ht.v gun and the wounded colonial, and the
colonial talked fust, whereupon the French-
man threw his arms about me and talketl
aloud.
"We crawled to the outpost and T helped
the wounded colonial to a dressing «t i
(Ion that was also being shelled, the Hun
net lug as assistant and Inlet ureter, t-
♦ l»e also spoke pond French, lie said lie
had been in Knglatid and the Fnlted States
fir gave me a lot of valuable Information
end 1 took him back to division lieadquar
tcrs. After n time I succeeded in getting a
phone and reported by phone to my com
pander.'
No new business houses dealing in food
may be opened in Sun Antonio. E. A.
Peden, State Food Administrator, has sent
orders to that effect to the offices of the
Food Administration here. Kcstaurauts,
bakeries, groceries and butcher shops may
not be opened. Those already iu opera
tlon are sufficient to accommodate natrous,
Mr. Peden says. Proprietors of such places
may sell their stock to other persons, but
no new business may be created.
This rule will be drastically enforced,
It Is stated. The prosperity of business m
This evening at the Community House
there will he a band concert by the Kelly-
Field Baud from ii o'clock uiitil s. The
program Is as follows:
Bailie Hymn of the Kcpubllc'*
March, "Ann Harbor Fnlversity
Grand selection. "Klgoletto '
Filipino walta, "Papa ^ Chatliq
Araullo
Baskette
bl.v Whack"
Olcott
Song. "There's a Long, Long Trail" 1
\Solo for coronet and baritone) lilllot
Medley selection, "Southern Plantation
Song" Conterno
One step, "it's a Long Way to Berlin.
Bnt We'll lie? There' Platow
"Star Spangled Bun tier."
John Weber, leader.
IMrector Coleman arranged to have the
best negro vaudeville show seen yet at
the Community House this evening at N
o'clock. The entertainment will be fur- j
nlshed by the negro hoys In uniform from i
the lirst group, Camp Travis, the courtesy i
being extended through Lieutenant Mar-
tin.
Sergeant B. L. Wightman. the original
"Strawberry Pete.'" has been a consistent
worker ami has done much to make this
the best crowd of entertainers, owing
to this special attraction and the cxpecta i
' tlon of a large. Due to shortage of seat
' ing accommodations civilians will not be
admitted unless accompanied by a soldier.
Children under is years of age not ad-
mitted at all
W.8.8.
KELLY FIELD GLEE CLUB
TO TOUR THREE STATES
11
.11 in
.10.74
n.ar.
04
08^
Corn Flour
Per Rack 4H lb. 2nr.
Per sack 24 lb. 1 S3
Corn Meal
Per Back 100 It). 4 no
Per sack .%0 lb. 2.8."»
Per sack 28 lb. 1.20
Per Rack H\ lb. . W
Smaller yuan
titles, retail .
Rolled oats--
L'Oof. packafe
Kh-e—HoQduras:
Fancy
Choice
Potatoes--
New California
New Colorado..
Cal. Onions-
White
Yellow
1 In ins-
Best grade whole
per lb
flutter—
Varlou# cream
cry grades in
1 lb. carton*
bread—
All kinds, 16 ox
loaf, accord
iii| to Oovern
ment refills
tlous
Lard—
Substitute com-
pound, tlerca
basis 24 Vi
Pari' lard, tierce
basis
liOs. 100s per lb.
.Peanut Oil—
Hulk, per fal.. 1.82
Urciikfust Paeon
2 70
1 :iT
70
2 00
1.48
3.1.1
2.U0
1.32
.48
.13
.14
13 ft
04»4
$9 45
3.10
1.37
.82
2.*0
1.42
NKKt.EANT TOM API'I.KW HITK.
_ SiTKcant Tom Appl.wbltt, ton nt Mrs.
Fanny Applnvhlte. guanliun nf ihe Alunm.
has h«n reportt-il ktllwl In action In
Krain* Ti'lrirrsms fr»m the War Depart-
mnit ivrro rmohftl hy his mother Friday
night.
Six ilaya before his death he wrote his
mother h cheerful letter, containing humor-
ous observations on the retreat of the Hun,
confident of the rapidly approaching de-
feat of the ltoche.
"Tell brother not to hurrv tn for we
have got the Huns on the run," he wrote,
"and the run la towards Berlin I am In
a large building with three other fellows
and the machines are flylug overhead try-
ing to take pictures but the Iluna can't
shoot straight."
Hergeant Applewhite was 41 years of
age He enlisted as a prlrate In the
Spanish American War. and again In .tune,
1U17. lie had a brief training at I'hlcka
mauga and was then sent to France last
March.
8.40e3,5» ,m>.
• OBV,
O't
a. oo
\.w
M0
2.6S
1 ss
.30
on
■ 14'4
.14
.0444
<H>k
OR
o<Hi
American Casualties
340.33 HQ .3Bil 40
(X
• 27 Vi
30 .33
bj advance
.28 ^
2.03
The following casusltlea are reported b* the
commanding g»>ueral «»f tbe American Kxpedi-
tlouary lurees: Kilb'd in action, 87; missing
in action, U8; wounded severely, 81; died or
wounds. 33: died from airplane accident, 1:
died fn»m accident and other causes, 2; died of
dlseaa*?. 18; wounded, degree undetermined, 12;
prisoners, 1; total. 333.
Killed in Actios.
Caotaln—
Jullen M. Straaaburger. Montgomery Ala.
Llentenants—
Uonald II. Dunbar. Springfield. Mass.
Samuel William Itajrtaoad, Ottawa. Ill
Walter W. Smith iim» record of home address).
Sergeants -
Oil sale I,. Adams, Elmotit, Mo.
VMIIIam H. CarliRle. Clinton. Mass
Henry P. Folaoui, Clrclevllle. Ohio.
Adam W Kowslski. I'nltadelphla, Pa.
Mathew A. Leonard. Astoria, N. Y.
Kdwln II l.undy. Lancaster, Fa.
John Patariuo, New York.
Michael Kcllly, New York.
Wilbur I^e Itelchsrd. Chicago, 111.
Hol»ert W. Yssell, Wslunford, Ky.
Corporals—
William If. Fallon, Brooklyn, N. Y.
Krnest Fasnes, Montevideo, Minn.
William Larson, Ishpemlng, Mich.
Robert R. Langenstefn, Dakota, 111,
Frank Mlera, Newlln, La.
The Kelly Field (lice (iub, composed of
thirty enlisted men, will tour Texas, Okln
noma and I.oulsianu during the fourth
Liberty I.oiin campaign. They will be
the feature of numerous patriotic rallies
held over the three Mates.
The repertoire K almost perfected for
the tour. David tJrlffln, director of the
chorus, Mild Saturday. The selections will
be most varied. They will includ
W hole, beat
grade H 8 basis
.rd
.59
Standard
.44
,4b
..'l
Eggs
M.
. tb
.51
Salmon—
Chum, tall cans.
l ib., do*. ..
1.904*1.95
1.38
.19 can
.20 can
'•j lb , dor.. ..
.13
.16
Red Alaska. 1-
lb. tall «ans,
per doc
2.90
.29 can
.SOctn
Betas-
Pink, lb
,08*ifl.00
.11
.12
Lima, It
.ifl#
.19
.J0
Navy, lb
.iavi
,1H
.18
Pinto, lb
. 10 "j
.ir,
•lift
Oleomargarine —
Standard, lb. ..
.29
.31
Medium, lb. ..
.80
.34
.36
Evap. Milk -
Baby slue, coat
Tall else, cost.
.."4 doa.
.Ofity 'an
.0(1 cap
1.25
12»,i
18
American Cheese —
IA cut
.270.;'9
.3:.®. 37
.970.40
Wis,
San Antonio has'caused many profiteer* I J"' v*»rieii. i le y will include march
to endeavor to avail themselves of the op- favorite hriKllsli ami French
portuultles.
W.R.8.-
FEW QUESTIONNAIRES
RETURNED TO BOARDS
Between 350 and 400 of the question-
naires mulled to registrants lust week had
been returned to local draft boards Satur-
day. As there are seven days allowed reg-
istrants in which to fill out Questionnaires,
but a few of them were in u hurry to have
their questionnaires filled out and re u,Vn7V Av" nVi...
(tiilv n utiiiill 11 ii i... k ,\t l.,un-..e. ! ' ' ' '' "CI,
First column, Trice paid by Jobbers to re-
tailers: second column, cash und carry price;
third column, credit and dellrer price.
COUNCIL OF DEFENSE TO
HOLD MEETING IN DALLAS
melodies, Hawaiian airs, us well ns cho-
ruses from the operas .Martial songs will
lie In the majority, however.
There are about sl\ soloists with the
company, and a quartet. The chorus*is
composed of the following: David Grif-
fin. director; Kern Olson, Joseph Itesek,
Wllhert t\ Weber, llentou, I,. Ilensou.
lieorge C. Roderick Jr., Walter A. Klgyiiia.
Andrew II. i-'rascr, Kwell T. Lay, Fred
Brown, David (J. Law, (Jeoriye K. lialacker,
Willis E, Wlerman, Maceo M. Richardson,
Howard C, ICisinau, l.ee 11, Weaver, t'brls
but a few of them were In a "hurry to have i Myrri»! N[,,s8r,tve» ('V0Irf'' .°
their questionnaires filled out and re > nf5',., v tAitl..^f. ,, \ °ni n' •••• lliawiI«. ULttr
turned. Only a small number of lawyers j (» Hi^bl l» i; \v»itklii^" raul A \ViesT !,IH' ,,in •mpoHslblllty to procure ossentiai
i;fr,?rd«fa8C,J IU fi,liUt? uut ^"tlwnaJres J jjdwln W. "wt all work coufil «
F0URMNUTE MEN TO
MEET NEXT WEDNESDAY
Hoards 1 und 4 are busiest. Several mem- i ' ' ,, \ lt, IV -S ,
bers of the legal advisory board were at i'rt * ,oll» i ' i nv . \«J!'.i »i•
these boards nil day Saturday and were i ' ' ' Mitchell
kept busy filling out questionnaires. Tho j
advisory commltteo for the county board
will be on the third floor at the Court-
house and will have u complete staff dur-
ing the entire week.
Most of tbe questionnaires coming iti
early are frofn Mexicans, there being a few '!>»,„ t.«fllll, \finil«„ m .. m i . «. .
from Americans who arc likely to be out «, t|.f, \vi,i!)ii,tJ. 'rr/?( ?n
nf town . t. * Anthony Wednesday. This will
Local boards have forwarded serial lists e'vcrv* Libert'v "lloaii'^tin'.mirotnl^
to Washington. Following receipt of all 1 th?
serial lists the Wai department will draw t0 ,„iv,iiw»> th,. f n. n ? . ou.t
I the numbers comprising the muster list. 'rhoinrli the nink. i. .v. 11.
From the master list order numbers will thlniKMl bv drnfi iiii.t ! niiJ. ,»
be established for registrants, and follow ■ • enlistment, many
be established lor registrants, ami follow- : ,.,,,.,.,',1,. i,.., ' i' .V .
iak%,?up'i:; n:r\ofardrsinrn,l,m wi"""i -1"
taken up ny tne ( il'ylsliiii vvlll number more than fifty men,
THIS MUSICAL CLUB WILL
Before any further construction on rail-
roads amounting to the coat of ffiOO, eon-
sent must bi obtained from the Federal
Itullroad Adnilniatratlon. Tbla order was
Issued hy W. ,1. McAdoo, dIrector general.
The reason for oppoaltlon ou eonstrue-
tlon work of thia character material supply
and the impossibility to procure essential
labor that all work could be poatpoued
without injury until after the war.
.Moudny the Bexar County Council of
Defense durini: a meeting will appoint a
committee on building construction, ua an
order from the War Industries Hoard.
The committee will investigate all build-
ing projects and make report to the State
Council of Defense, the approval of which
must be obtained before any building be
erected. The committee will be composed
of the county chairman, the sccrelary and
two other i iiosen people.
The Slate Council of Defense will con-
vene In Dallas Monday, Tuesday and Wed-
nesday of next week to discuss the most
effective inetboda of handling the various
campaigns now being conducted by the
council, state Secretary J. K. Carl of Han
Antonio will be present ou the occasion.
STAGE "VICTORY SING"
Members of the Four Minute Men have
spoken at theaters ami all public gather-
in*s for the past two years. They havu
been vital factors iu the success of the
financial campuigns that have been pro*
mulgnted by the Oovernmout. Their serv-
ices have been enlisted for the fourth
Liberty Loan, and the luncheon Wednes-
day Is a preparation for tli^ campaign that
The San Antonio Musical (.'lub is evinc-
ing unusual activity thus early In the sea- .
son by launching plans for two entertain ' \"''"Using patriotism
ments, one of which will take the form a I i»u011, °i ( otinty and causing the
' scale, to I Iah('p,>' Lo"" 'o »"r t!
community sing on an extensive
be termer! a "Victory Slug" und held in
the top.
W.H.8.
PERSONAL mention
celebration of the past, present and future
successes of l nclc Stilu s men ut the
The affair, as planned, will bring forward ! ,lr! off Ilrovvusvill"n<l M°U'
Marine Casualties
In song every musical organization in the.
city; the glee clubs and slngKlg squads
of the various army camps, ouch under Its
special leader; public and high school
students; Hoy Scouts; these organizations
to be distributed throughout the uudieu<
II. M. Skelton
are registered ut the
Menger. Mr. Skelton Is auditor for Cum
eroii County ami haa conic to the cltv lo
place his sou In the West Texas Militarv
School,
Mrs. Albert .fohnson of Round Hock is
to ' '1striDUteu t rongnout ti e am leu-e a truest at the Mender, huvlng come to the
of citizens who will be urged to unite In Htv to visit her hush-mil who In nf I
producing a record sing Individual per- .Travis. nusu.imi, who is at Camp
forms nee* will be given by each organise
tlon in addition to the massed singing.
Holo numbers will also be a feature of this
immense patriotic concert which will be
patterned after those being held iu the
large cities in all parts of the I nited
States.
LIEUTENANT GREEMAN IS
WOUNDED ON BATTLE FRONT
Miss Wlnefred Iturke of Victoria Is u
guest at the St. Anthony.
Mrs. K. .1. Lurkln has returned from
Denton, where she went to place her daugh
ter, Miss Mary Larkln, In the College of
Industrial Arts. Miss Larkln is located
at Capps Hall, one of the lately erecteii
dormitories, she expects to attend C. I.
A. the full four years and receive her H.A,
degree. There are 1.700 girls enrolled Wi
this college for the tiUK-jli term.
Miss Marie Simpson Ooggan of Kl Paso
has been visiting Mrs. John II. .lames en
route to Hryn Mawr College, for the sec-
ond term.
W. L. Kockwell has returned from a
visit to the Kin (irande Valley.
Thomas A. Imxev .lr., nf the I'nlted
Ureeman was In the first training school I States Naval Training Station, San Diego
St Leon Hp rings and has been iu France I Cal.. is at home on a furlough this week!
He Is a member of tthe | Misses Itnth ami Margaret Doxey wlli
Lieut. Nelson Urceman, a resident of San
Antotifti siul well known here, has been
wounded In France, according to a tele*
gram received by his mother Sat unlaw
several months.
flOth Division and Is 2.1 years old. tils leave this week for Kl I'aso, where thev
mother lives at 1123 South Presa Street, J will spend the winter
Summary of cnuuslti •• lo date:
Officers— Deaths, 89; sounded, 64; missing.
1. Sub total, 104.
Reflated men Deaths, 960; wounded, 1.9IW;
In handK of enemy, 12; missing, 151. Hub
total, 8.06M. *
Orand total, 3.1T2.
The following cavuslties are reportwl by the
commanding general of the American Kxpedi-
tweary Forces (lecbidiug Iu above total):
Killed Iti action, 9; iliwl of wound* received In
notion, 8; wounded Iu action severely, fl; wound
•d iu action, degrto nndctermlned. 1; iu hands
of enemy, 1. Total, 19
Killed in Action.
Corpora 1*-
Marcus W. Hrek ,lr., Atlunta. Ga.
David K. peerh^st. IaiuIj. Mo.
Drummer
Herls-rt W. Kllngensteln, New York C'itr
Privates—
l/tntello Atkins, Hartshorn, okla
Thomas J. (iregg, Troy, N. Y.
Julius T. llackonyoe, St. Ixmls.
lieater H. Jacol»s, Medford. .
Kdmend H. Itowe, Berwick, alaine.
Hubert N. Walpole, Portland, i>re.
Died of Weaada Received la Actios.
Corporal—
Wdward E. Cabell, West Philadelphia.
Privates—
Rmory A. Martlett, 8Slem, Ore.
Aiuua A. Conrad, itoyert.iwn, Pa.
Wounded in Action, Severely.
Sergeant— .
Howard V. Robins, Wlnnetnuccs, Nev.
Privates
Arehe W. Howell, Wlniemucea, Nev.
Rdwle II. Koch. Cape (Mrardesu, Mo
Pr.'tek p. Itudolpb, New Kensington. Pa
Klncle M Hhiek, Dayton, I's.
Wounded is Aetlon, Dsftea Undetensised.
Corporal
William Hteela. Rt. Iiouls.
Priaoasr of War in Oermaay.
(IVevloualy reported nlaaing in actiou.)
rrlvate—
Llnicr C. Kclchart, Philadelphia.
lj»my Hsy, Nashville. Te'nn.
John RybarcKyk, Detroit. Mich.
Buglers -
William It Carlisle, Plttshurr Pa.
Hardin F3. stone, Ddvldere. Neb.
Mecbniilcs- -
Wllllatn A Angrisauo. New York
William 11. linrton, Wulstontuirg. N C.
•Privates -
Philip S. Bald ridge. Colfax, Wis.
Thomas P. Bevlus. Keystone, Iowa.
Pete Kaken, Bed Ib»ck. Okla
Andrew D. Ferko, Drifton. Pa.
Baymood Kredmau. MllwHukee. Wis.
Hermlno (Jallegoa. San Marclal, N. M
John Joseph (Jaynor, Kllaabeth, N. J
Bay Griffin, Nashville, lad.
Wlllard C. Houghton, I^ee, Md.
Michael Jaiuusa, Frankfort, Ky.
Robert T. Johnson, Lakewood, R. I.
ltodney Johm»on, Towanda, Pa.
Clarence Matbus, Indianapolis. Ind.
Roy N, Rat ley, Leslie, Ua.
Harry Rehfield, Matteaon, III.
Ralph Lester Rlckert. Spring Vallev
J«s» Roztiski, Ringhauipton, N. Y.
Kugcne C. Buck«r. Pslersvllle, Va
Chris W. S« haflcin. Chicago, HI.
David Wagner. Ulllpspierllle, Ohio
John F. Wagner, Haltls Creek. Mich.
Frank L. Winder*. Mapleton. lows
Otto Bryant, Garden City. Minn.
Pear ley Butler. Watervlllc. Me.
Jaiuea T. Chrlsteuaen. New Y<»rk Citv.
Charles F. Cowan, Hickory, N. C.
Ralph Gullett. Iudianapolis, Ind.
Noah L. Hardin, Linden. Tenn.
John W. Kemrite. Nanticoke, Pa.
Giovanni Llmongelli, Housdale. N. Y.
James K. Maddrah. Wlnatead. Conn.
Ivaroy A. Pierce, Belmond. Iowa.
Herbert Scagg«. Portsmouth, Ohio.
Kruat F. Schalble, Columbus, Ohio.
Gordon Shepherd, Hopklnsvllle, Ky.
John W. Sidney, Cohaaset, Mass.
Clayton T. Smith. Media, Ph.
AMI K. Snyder, Alhurtls. Pa.
John A. Snyder. Toronto. Ohio.
John William Temple. Center, Tex,
Calvin C. C'llmer. Cleveland, Tenn
Waasll tknupanlce. Jeddo. Pa
Daniel Poayd, Mendvilb. Pa.
Amler Darris. Grove, Ind.
Bert W. Dean. Milo, Me.
L'harlc* J. Downing. Rochester, N. II
Lee Rdwards, tkmcord, N. C
Samuel L. Kstes, Kldorado, Okln.
John L. Grogan, Toekahoe. N. Y
Frank S. Lamb. Oblong. 111.
Alf Meyer. Bingham, t tah.
Patrick Mnllaney. East Carnegie, Pa.
Rimer K. .Patterson, Philadelphia, Pa.
George F. Rlebling, Geruinntown, Neb.
Jasper N, Sanford. Three I/ocks, Ohio.
Henry w. Schoener, Galetln. Pa.
Forest D. Sebastian, Kldorado, III.
Niels Skeem, Nephl. Utah.
Joseph N. Smith, Plymooth, N. II
Gaetano Soforte. New York. N. V
Burton Stockwell, Pontine. Mich
John Valentine, Confluence. Ky.
Died From Woandi.
Lieutenant—
Randolph B. Grassold, Chilton, Wis.
Bergeunth-
Vlrgll Beaty, Wilder, Tenn.
Timothy John Crowley. Wards Island, N Y.
Fletcher W. Merrltt, Roxl»oro, N. C.
Oornorala
Wllber McK. Rose. Riclipatch, Pa.
William Joseph Seskarskl, Chicago, 111.
John II. Youi.g, Brooklyn, N. Y.
Mechanic —
Charles F. Hopp, New York, N. Y
Privates-
Charles W. Baker. Somerset, Ky.
Paul J. Beattie. Lemoyue, Pa.
Jesse D. Carter, Moreland, Ky,
Frederick Casaell. Oyster Bay. N. Y.
Lawrence Conreth. Athens. Ohio.
Thomas Pltxglhhnn, Fast Boston. Mass.
Thomas J. Griffin, Brlnson, Ga.
otto Ledeeky. Chicago, III.
Alexander M. Brady, New York. N. Y
Roy Brown. Pomona. Cal*
Arthur c. Bryant. Beattyvlllc, Ky.
David T. Chase. Rumford Falls. Mr
Martin J. Clements. Denver. Colo.
Herbert N, Decker, Tacoma, Wash.
I rank <>. Dnnlavey, Chicago, III.
Roy Kills, Savedgc. Ys,
Frederick R. Fllifge, Brooklyn, N. Y.
Frank w. Prey, Pateraon, N. J.
Leslie It. Fotnbv, Cadillac, Mich.
Adolph Hang. Dal ton, Minn.
Andrew Hays, Greeneastle, Ind.
Frank W. Hoppe. Syracuse, N, Y.
Walter K. Howard, Detroit, Mich.
Charles James Hunt. Mount Union, Pa.
Nels Nelson Jacobson. Chicago, III.
John R. Kalley, Lawrence, Neb.
Charles L. Kell, Chicago, III.
rid ward J. Kelley, Attleboro, Mass.
James J. Lancer, Buffalo. N, Y.
Wllllum N. McClelland. Youngwood. ,Pa.
Douglas Mi Dnnlel. t'nve. Ark.
Isaac C. McShnae, Reading, Pa.
Walter Manning. Falmouth, Va
Alo.vslus Matt, Hlllmnn, Mich.
Rudolph c. Mehrtens. San Francisco, Cal.
Herman Mlersch, Hobo ken. N J.
John A Morrlssey, New York. N. Y.
I'rank M. Pops, Magnet, Neb,
Ugsn Quails. Hsrlowton. Mont.
Louli Richards New York.
Frank M. Hhepard, New York.
fSTJ'-JWIS- MlnaeapolU, Minn,
Lcouard Sword, Newell, Pa.
• l*r>Titr> -
Sau Birehfield. Village Springs, Ala.
William H. Bruwn. Bjars Okla.
James Bumpas DtiJ'ietii. Ark
Johnnie Chamber*. Bastrop. Tex.
Thomas D. Coppinger. Cottonwood, Tax.
William K. Fvan» Sliade, Ohlc.
Jobn 11. Harris. Blsckt »n. Ark.
Willie Jooea. Atkins. Ark
l William Botmui. ''•••w Y.-rk. V. Y
Walter Kuja va. Milwaukee. Wis.
Fernand J Migu« /. N w Orleans. La.
Phil A. Robinson, St"mli,!i!i. Mas*
» William O. Both. Guttesbarg. N. J.
Pleas R. Sh'H*kle<>. Livf-rm- ^. Ky
Charles Eugene Vanaruta. Glen field, \ }
John Weaver, Osalmng. V. Y.
Walter Vluaon, Kufield, V C.
Died From Airplane Accident.
Sergeant—
11 vile B. Merrick. Allston, Mass.
Died From Accident and Othsr Causes.
Sergeant—
I Jacob 0. Stockburger, Allentown, ,Pa.
! Private—
William C. McKnlght. Dawson, Pa.
8evere!y Wounded.
! Major
Frederick J. t'ullen, PuyaUup, Wash,
i Serge(u,t+ -
Daniel J. lk»rgan, Jersey City, N. J.
Harry Hoslev, Howell. Mich
j Robert B Webl»er. Alexandrts. Va.
j Joseph Peter Juric. Rlverxlde. III.
Daniel A McGeary, Pittsburg, Pu
Corjionds -
Chsrles B Baggs. Marlboro, Muss.
Paul Chris*, \ ernon. Ill
Kdward Knapp. Marquette, Mich
John Frank Osiuscik. Chicago. 111.
i l>'iiln Patrii k. sau Fraiu isco, Cal.
Norman Eagle Swab. Rush Center, Kan.
Elmer James Terrlan. Manistlque. Mich.
, Oeorge W. \ ickers, Gastouvllle, Pa.
• Mechanic—
I John JuhiKon, Hartford, Conn.
Cooks- -
Edward Kennedy, Morris, Monn.
Clarence W. Miller, St. Elmo, 111.
Privates- -
John Aries. Pittsburg. Pa
Maston E. Avers. Nashville. Ga.
Willie P. Beck, Menahga. Minn.
Clyde E. Bu74ip. South Albativ. Neb
Louis Cohen. New York. N. Y.
Unale Cioper, Pine not. Ky.
Charles E. Desper. Flsherville, W. Ya.
Charles F. Dlnkel, Columbia. Pa.
Weleert T. Johnston. Mlo, Mich.
l.onia Leonard, Pittsburg. Pa
Clements Lewa. Pboeiilwllle, Pa
(\>y Wkamy, llayne, N. c
Barthrdoiueu E. M -iiraw, Cogswell. N D.
Dougall MacDougall. Donora, Pa.
Howard B. Mallough. Enbden, N. D.
Edison Mason. Durango. Colo.
Norman E. Means, Morton. W. Ya.
Carl A. Anderson. Cromwell, Ky
John F. Burns. Kingston, N. Y
William F. Cattersou, Brooklyn, N Y.
Joseph I- Davis. Wahalla, S C.
John Day. IX»trolt, Mich.
Paul Deossie, R.»\bur.v, Mass.
Oscar L. Douglas, l^svenworth. Kan
W.lllam W. Pyer, Hralotree. Mass.
David L. Edtmuid. Great Fall*. Mont
George W. Gallagher, Oakland, Cal.
Vlto W. (iarcla, El Toro. t'al
louls Hltiman. St. Paul. Mlun.
llarrv W. Hogan, Dixon. III.
William A. Keller, Philadelphia. Ps
Alfred C. Kiefer, Fort Wayne, led
Charles F. langosch, Chicago, III.
Harold James I.eman. Buffalo. N. Y.
Jesse McGregor. Mansfield. Ohio.
Charles Oris Mohnkern, oil City, Pa.
Henderson Monroe. I4iwrence, S. C.
Charles N. Nuss. Norristown, Pa.
Charles E. Payne, Ik»s Moines. Iowa.
Harold Bertram Piatt, Rutherford, N. J.
Angelo Pomplnl, New Haven, Conn.
Noel Pyle, Prosper. N. D
John J. Rodgers. Bayou Goula, La.
AlU-rt E. Roscoe. Dickey. N. D.
Homer I. Rouse. Darlington. Mo.
Christ Scarlate, Rmdieater, N. Y.
Earl S. Scrlbner, Mlnot, S. D
Sullivan Sharpe, Kenton. Tenn.
Clayton Sloan. Pendleton, Ore.
Matt Smnk. Ely, Minn.
Warner Ivor Stewart, Birmingham. Ala.
George H. Tyler, Waltbam, Mass.
Walter Van Ostrant, Brooklyn, N. Y.
William J. Wolfer, Hoboketi. N. J.
Joseph W*s>ds, The Dalles, ore.
Nikolai Yde, Mercer, N. D.
Chrlstoph K. Mlrsgis, Boston. Mass.
Charles Moore, Kanilah, Idaho
Martin J. Murray, Humboldt, Kan.
Homer L. Nlkirk. Bloomington. Ind.
William Norrls, Farmlngton, Wash.
Joe O'Brien, Toledo. Ohio.
Francis P. Welmer. Springfield. 111.
j Joseph L. Zulkowskl, Chicago, III.
Woundad in Action (Degreo Undetermined',
! Sergeant-
Edmund J. Streeacewaki. Chicago, HI.
i Corporal -
; Martin P. Halloran, Manchester, N\ II
; Privates -
; Charles C. Brower. Oakland. Cal.
Peter Courtney, Leadvllle, Colo.
I Allis Fesrin, Ban Antonio, Texas.
| Daniel M Hansen, Creosote, Wash.
. I .eon II. Keever, White, (Ja.
Clarence Ketron, Ewlng. Va.
Thomas A. Langan, Philadelphia. Pa.
i Harry MeGan>. Hartford, C-onn.
George L. Smith. Haverhill, Masa.
Roy Wages, Saltlick, Ky.
Hissing in Aotlon.
i Lieutenants—
Don B. Harris. Arden. N. C.
John J. Van Schaack, Hartford, Csaa.
Sergcauts -
Henry H. Culver, Mount Pleasant, Texas.
Elmer Johnson, Buffalo, N V.
IaiuIs M. I/>wcn, Michigan City, Ind.
Corporals -
Klbert H. Brannon. Isikc, Tenn.
Anbury Travers, White Haven. Ta
Bugler •
Wlnfred J. Welch. Portland. Ore.
Mechanic-
John A. Granlund, Home City, Minn,
! Privates—
(ruiseppi Bandoni, Churchill. Nev.
Alex Bartol, Newcoelu, Wis.
Difid I* B« rg, Pawnee, Okln.
Louis A. Biescar, Ix»s Angeles, Cal.
Henry J. Bill, Richmond. Cal.
John Bono, Detroit. Mich.
Walter Borkowlcs. Philadelphia. Pu.
Clarence J. Brandlev, Halt lake city. T'tah.
Arthur B. Casey, Spring Garden. Ala.
Wlll!am R. Childress, Jemlsou, Ala.
James Ohio, I^throp, Cal.
Raymond V. Gaynor. (Tilcopee, Mass.
Bernard B. Groocli. Olive Branch, Miss.
Harold Harmon. Mount Carmel, III,
Harry Holl, El Paso, Texas.
(Imrles e. nolnisn. Clnrks, La.
George Kembsll. Seattle, Wash.
Anion Mejcbowskl. Chicago. III.
Adolph Myren. Hillsboro. N. I»
Arthur Martlmus Nelson. Chetek, Wis.
Rudolph M. l'uttre, Brooklyn, N. Y,
Felix L. Raiido, San Francisco, Cal.
Ray V. Raphael. Barney, N. I).
i George Rcske, Hamtrack. Mich.
I Pedro Romero. Tucunicari, N. M.
! John 8exton, Saltvllle. Va.
j Wilton G. Smith. Barrc, vt.
James W. Sullivan, New Haven. Conn.
' David Daniel Swavely, Harrisburg, Pa.
; Alfred Will by, Regent, N. D.
Orus (J. Wlllor, Illnton, W. Va.
i Charles 1). Wolford, Wap|M>coma, W. Ya.
Oorge II. Yance, Pine River, Minn.
John IiConardo, Corona. Cal.
Roland L. J/>gan, Altha. Ga.
George I/)ngaere, Shelby, Ohio.
Paul Lutich, New York. N. Y.
Renxo Martini. Hamilton, S. D.
Arnold L. Miller, Wabasso, Minn
Resseir W. Miller, Phlladelphlu, Pa.
William M. Mitchell, Clayton, Ala.
Alfred Monk. Saginaw. Mich.
John Onderko, Color. Pa.
Alfred Otteson. Maddork, N. D.
Stanley Poswanskl. Fast Chicago. Ind.
William R. Roberts, fiepanto. Ark.
Raggaslno Salvatore, St. Angele, Province Ca
serta, Daly.
I.ouls R. Trayler, Otwell. Ind.
Will L. Tucker, Harris. Cal.
lieo J. Zydel, Pittsburg, Pa.
I-eon Agostlno, East Chicago, Ind.
Clarence C. Bauer, Cleveland, Ohio.
Charles W. Beck. Butlerville. Ind.
James H. Beck. Masou, N. II.
Edwin Christ Behllng. Menominee. Wis.
ltudyurd G. Deling. Great Bend. N. D.
Joe L. Bell in. PhlllipslttiPar. Mont.
♦Thomas E. Callahan, New London, Conn.
Nathan Chesler, Waterbury, Conn.
Francis A. (layton, Wllsongrecn, Alberta
Canada.
Austin W. Edison, Clearwater, S, C.
Harry L. Flint, Brcckenrldgo. Minn.
Henry L. Fowler. Victoria, British Columbia
Clifford L. Gaines. Alameda, Cal.
carl A. Glanxcl, Stoneroad. Barnarda, N. Y
Gunner S. Gunderson. Bowen, N. I).
Ben F. Horton, Kelso. Wash.
Dewey R. II listed. A Ins worth, Nfch.
Charles F. Jordan. Chandlervllle, 111.
Otis P. liable, Slgel, Pa.
Richard T. Kartiowskly. Brooklyn, N. Y,
Edgar I,. Kcllotn, Seattle, Wash.
Alfred Keyea. Cobb. Wis.
Thotnai A. King. Oakland. Cal.
tleorge F. Knapp. Hot Springs, S. D.
William Konkel, Milwaukee, Wis.
William I. lackey, Section, Ala
Alvln L. Lane, Evansvllle, Minn.
Kills W. Ue, Perry, Ark.
t'larenee W. lyewls. Columbus, Ohio.
Josejih l.ockwiHKl, Fort Yates, N. D.
Maxlnilano Ixjpea, Isadore. N. M.
John l.ucsyk, Chicago, III.
Kenneth S. McKay. Delhi, Minn
Joseph II. McK In ley. Burnett, Mo.
William A. MeWhorter. Lafayette. Ala. *
Ix>ul» Maestas, Hants Crux, N. M.
Claude A. Marsh. Wllllston, N. D.
Max Mathews, Turtle lake, N. D.
Prisoner.
Lieutenant—-
JiHINU Aitertson, Hillsdale, X. J.
Kuied is Actios, Previously Reported Missing
in Actios.
Lieutenant —
GtMsv II. Kissel, New York City. I
1 Privates - I
{ E ! tun i t G. Xaber. Arcadia. Iowa. .
IlarrtMia F. IVderson. 1'ienson. lows.
Bernard B. •. •»h. tilive Branch. Mi«.
Dtad, Previously Reported Frisouer.
Private -
♦ Carl C Endcrlln. Pittsburg
Dud. Previously Reported M.asing is A tisa,
• Lieutenauts— 4
Liiwrer.tv Ijiyton. Georgetown, Del.
Fraiu F. Schilling, Avertll. N'. Y.
Wounded Severely, Previously Reported Missxng.
j l*rlvste».
i B- ijamln F. Kinron. Milwood, Ga.
J">. Mullen. Marshall, 111 ,
I^*e Mullina, Snetdvtlle. tenn.
James Psrr, Chiasmv, Switzerland.
Wounded, Previously Reported Missinf.
Privates—
Luigi Anselmo, Cairta. itsly.
William F. D»nnelly. Pawfucket. R. I.
Fred O'N al. North Yakima. Wash.
M i\ E S. J.iiuiann. Atbol. Mc^s
L! yd H. Tsft. Cuisrllno. Cal.
Thotii&s J. Brady. Troy. N. Y.
Walter II Cull. Winthrop, Ma^.
i 1' ter Castiglionl, F<»> -anna, Daly.
Krlc .1 Johnson, Jaakoplng, Swedeu.
1 r v Kiuibrough. lleavener, okla.
Will T. Pbimmer. Marion. Ind.
Wounded S.verely, Previously Reported Killed
in Action,
Corpora!—
J'iiiies T Cor.es, Knoxvllle, Tenn.
Returned to Duty, Previously Reported Miaainji
in Action.
Corporal -
Ei! ward Bargour, Grove land, Maas.
I Claude 1. Md'oy Oleney Springs, Colo,
t J - A l>"wncy, Shamokin. Pa.
Philip Fallo, San J »«•'. Cal
John L. F <ushs, Everett. Wash.
John E. Glroreaae, Boyce. La
M.irtit. J. Hiilllnuu, Brooklyn, N. Y.
1. -lie t Hughe*. Giyenwood. Ky.
Edward Kaiser,v Brimklyn, N. Y.
DeLiils Kellehcr, New Kochelle, N. Y.
B"ijamiu W. Kcuip, Salt I.ake, N. M.
John D. Kerr. Quincy, Mass.
O'iie Pennington, Bradford. Ark.
Bobert C. Ha). Cuvvpens. S C.
William Miamblin, Haywood, W. Vs.
l>c H. Clark. Mesopotamia. Ohio.
Arthur D. Jackson. I/»esville, 1-a.
Alvin G. Kelllierg. Troy, Idaho.
Jos. t). Trujillo. ConJiloo, N. M.
Earl Bulliou, Woodlawu, Va.
Gulseppl Cosomalo, Partlnlclo. Italy.
William A. Kob-rts. McrryviUe, La.
Harry Samuels. Brooklyn. N. Y.
Albert L. Suiidlcy, Danville, Pa.
John L. Wilson, Ctlca, N Y.
Sick in Hoapitsl, Previously Reported Miasing*
in Action.
I Privates —
I Jesse Lynch, Clinton. S. 0.
I John Wright. White Hall, N. T.
AFTERNOON LIST
Killed in Actios.
, Corporals-
Allen 1). Cost, Owcnsboro, Ky.
George F. Meyer, Saginaw, Mich.
Willie B. Bobbins. Lenoir, N. C.
' Privates-.
Nlcoll Berlnchlk. Novo Besky Slouia, Jtmsia.
Samuel (ilrado, Piute, Cal.
Thomas lllgglna, New York.
tJeorge W. Spears, Clemmons, N. G.
Glenn Fltspatrlck. St. Joseph, Me. i ,
Peter D. Gets, Grand Forks, N. Dkr. .**
Frank Gregor. St. Paul, Minn.
William Hcesaker, West Depere, Wis.
A Un i t M. Karkela, Calumet, Mich.
Callagera I.amonica. New York.
Morris 11. Livesly. Willlmantlc, Coas.
Sorsby K. McGi wen, Los Angeles, Cal.
; Coustantlne Mallchls, Mobile, Als.
Paul 11. Marchuian. White Plslns, Ga.
William H. Masters, Kiuderhook, 111.
Bernard Meador. Glenallum, W. Va.
John Meyer, Morris Park, N. Y.
Clifford J. Murray. North Columbia, Cal.
i Charles Edward Nee loo. Lockport, N._ Y.
Died From Wounds.
Privates—
J Sylvester F. Kelley, Hartford. (Van.
Herman F. Little. Manchester, N. IT.
Johu R, Livingston, Bedford, Iowa.
i Caleb 0. Nystrum, Havre, Mont.
John M. Perry Jr.. New York.
( John Ryan, Wlnooskl. Vt.
1 George Simpson, Plttsfield. Mass.
Died From Accident and Other Cauaea.
! Privates-
Victor E. Bauer, Bally, Berks Co., Ps.
Iawrence J. Boldeasr, Philadelphia, Pa.
Iieylaud S. Clancy, Southampton, N. Y. j
Joseph Guerrlerl, Old Forge, Pa. )
James Harris, McCol, Mlsa.
1 van J. Johnson. Chicago.
Walter U. Niggel Pittsburg. Ta.
Wounded Sevsrely.
Captain-
Leo S. Kosak, Milwaukee, Wis.
Lieutenant—
Ralph W. Robart, Arlington, Mass.
Battalion Sergeant Major-
Theodore Bennett McKlnney, Sault Ste. Marie*
Michigan.
Sergeants-
Thomas J. Cavanaugh. Pittsburg. Pa.
Malcolm B. Kipp, Chattanooga, Pa.
! Corporals—
Satuuil J Fltscharles. Phoenlxvllle, Pa.
Thomas G. (iandy, Philadelphia, Pa.
Murray Helfant, New York
Henry II. McKeown. Suterville, Pa.
Bertram J. Mahan. Asplnwall, Pa.
I Jesse White Post, Newark. N. ,7.
William Proiier, Mlddlebnrg. N. Y.
Earl Bauer Rathburu, Syracuse, N. Y.
Privates-
Ernest K. Larson, Drake, N. D.
David J. I<cahy, Dorchester. Mas.
Frank Leckner, Detroit. Mich.
William J. Lynch, Waterbury, Cona.
Frank Lyons, Belleville. N. J.
Henry Martin, Crystal, N. D
Alvln MiSoti Jr., Spokane. Wash.
William D. Masou. Dibrell. Teaa.
Frank Michel, I41 Cross*'. Wis,
Bert C. Miller. Colusa. Cal.
William J. Myers. Pittsburg. Pa.
Daniel J. ONcn. Kenmare, N. D
Kaymond Edwin Padbury. Syracuse. N. Y.
Daniel Pllana, Province Chcrnlhovska Veres-
link. Bnssia.
Joseph J. Reposo, Middletowa, Cons.
Melvln A. llohler, Stockwell, Iud.
James Rowe. Three Rivers. Mich.
Frederick Schneider, Grafton. N. 0.
Alfred R. Sharp. Phllmont, N. Y.
Walter V. Skelton, East Orange, N. J.
Paul T. Stockdale, Waynetown, lad.
Gilbert Daniel Stockwell, Detroit, Mich.
William Tossinlre, Yonkers, N. Y.
George Tsechrlntxls, I/>well, Mass.
Frank Ward. Nyssa, Ore.
Wllllatn J. Williams. Eighty Four, Ps.
Samuel Ackerman, Warren, R. I.
Oren Bamhart. Carmlchaels, Pa.
Martin E. Hehnrends, Buffalo Center, Iowa.
Jul ns Buck Napa, Cal.
Jercuiluh J. Caluan. Cambridge. Mass.
Thomtis P. Caster, Duluth, Minn.
Thomas D. Davis. Pitt-burr. Ps.
John L. Edlnger, Phoenlxvllle. Pa.
John W. E clier. Pittsburg, Pa.
Jack M. Ell'ott. Portland, Ore.
Joseph W. Forster. Rovers Ford, Pa.
Missing in Action.
Corporals—
.fo-eph Brajjoau, Providence, R. I.
John J. Curtis. Chicago.
Joseph II. Haegle. Terry, Mont.
Alois A. Heup, Milwaukee, Wis.
James R. Jensen. Scofleld, Utah.
Arthur Jobnson. Oswego. Mont.
Frank P. Jnngers. St. Peter. Minn.
Caslmlr T. lloklcki, Milwaukee, Wis.
Privates-
Clarence W. Bachman. C'enterville, Ftah.
David Wewt Barlier. Knoxvllle, Tenn.
William E. Blackburn, Dnrango. Colo.
Carl V. Bonuewell. Spencer. Ind.
Harry ii. Botts. Muncle, Ind.
Antoue Brava. Provlncetown, Mass.
(feorge Cerveny, Chicago.
Arthur J. Clark, Derry. N. II.
Ilnrry E. Cook. Miles C'lty. Mont.
Herbert CYrder. Nashville. Teal.
John Corolln, Martlssa, Italy.
Argendlnl Desandl, Belmont Deo Sanlo, Ttalf.
N'oali L. Rr.o. Superior. V Is.
Charles F. Farrell. Fall River, Mass.
, Robert Flack, Newark. N. J.
Morton (J. Gilbert. Miles City. Moot.
Earl L. Graves, Llvlngstou. Mont.
Albert Haakensen. Westby. Wis.
Russell 8 Harmon. Berkeley, Cal.
Hendrlk Helmus. Grand Rapids, Mich.
Edwin A. Hubenthal. Spokane, Wash.
Jack Jacobson. Brooklyn. N. Y.
Lewis Jodel, Chicago. 111.
Frederick L. Juogf. Bowbud, Moot.
Joseph M. Kalberg, Glendlve. Mont.
Mike M. Kiifayan. Schenectady, N. Y.
Thadore Kerchapalos, (Jarfleld, Utah.
Frank J. Klimek. Arcadia. Wis.
Henry V. Lainran. Alameda, Cal.
George II McQneaten, Cincinnati, Ohio.
Frank J. Malolepsa, North Grand Bapids
Mlch'gan.
Blagglo Mantuano. FoJJIo. Italy.
George Maurltr., Athens. Wis.
Theopsll A, Metuic, Lolnnon, Pa.
Milos Mladen, Gary. Ind.
Stanlslaw Naguwwslrl. Baltimore, Md.
Anton Owerus, Indiana Harbor, Ind.
Lester Parkhurat, Lyndon. III.
Antonio Porta. Apt-*, Cal,
Lewis Bice, South Weare, N. IT.
Raymond Rogers. Pemberton. N. J.
John Hamoska. Washington Park, III.
Reno S« hmlt. Ilortonvllle, wis.
Harry R. Kchumaker. Galesvlile, Wis.
Joseph Soberak, Chicago.
Edward \avra, Chicago,
Thomas P. Via, Ola. Ark.
Curtis Wood. Jouesboro, Ark.
Clifford Young. Miles Cltv, Mont
— —w.ij i
K'Minents Sonreli fpr Girl.
Allss hdlllj Moyers uironounced Myers)
left Ihuiio I riduy evening. September
H " -vn "f *H*>> blond,
"liiihtl.v Ml,nt III,out ,-, fp.-t ,- in. hp. Iiith
"ho"i ,t(l I>ntmd*. II -r father.
. . 1W MhIn eiiiro, iNMirtl n
stntetnent lest night requesting any offl-
ZL7J or 'WHity who coins |n contact
, ! ^lr,« apprebeud aud icturu kar
to her pureuU,
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San Antonio Express. (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 53, No. 266, Ed. 1 Sunday, September 22, 1918, newspaper, September 22, 1918; San Antonio, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth430432/m1/16/: accessed June 1, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.