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Show I ! War Casualties I II H J v - The following casualties are reported report-ed by the commanding general of the American expeditionary forces: ! Killed In action "J" Missing in option 49 Wounded severely 185 Died of wounds ! Died of disease 34 ! Died of accident and other cnusos 4 Wounded (dogreo undetermined) 136 j Wounded slightly 22 i ' Total 501 j Killed in Action. ; Privates. II Herman Loyd Bond, Benkclman, ! John Wcgella. Phoenix, Ariz. Orin 1. Enydor, Shit Creek, Wyo. j Died of Wounds. Sergeant Perry W. Tifft, Denver, Colo. Died of Disease. Privates. Charles G. Ackerman, Florence, Ore. i Albert C. Dethlefs, Manning, la. j Wounded Severely. I Sergeant Wm. D. Briggs. Malvern, j " Corporals. : Carl R. Anderson, Sioux City, Iowa. , ' Vivian D. Anderson, Cherokee, la. Thomas A. Lee, Topeka, Kan. ! " Charles L. Clinc, Oxford, Neb. Privates. Ben II. Adklns. Fairfield, Iowa. ' Edward E. Brandt. Lakepark, Iowa, f Carter J. Carlsen, Spokane, Wash. ! Edward McEweu, Council Bluffs, la. - Chris Nelson. Clare, Ipwa. - Andres Savedra. Polvadera, N. M. I Slightly Wounded. Private Richard W. Barber, Buckley, f Wash. I . Lincoln S. Wise, Ray. Colo. Missing In Action. Sorgt. Jacob Tolsma, Lema'rs, Iowa. I Privates. ' Harry W. Eaton, Oconto, Neb. Ross Esplnaso, Colton, Cal. , Fenton F. Holmes, Charles City, la. Distinguished service crosses have ' been awarded to the following officers and soldiers for the acts of extraordi-i extraordi-i nnrv hnrn(m r1r5rrihpd nftfr thfir I names: Chaplain Winfrcd E. Robb, lGth Inf. For extraordinary heroism throughout the advance across the River Ourcin northeast of Chateau Thierry, France, 26th July. 2d August. 191S. During the pursuit of the enemy by the lGth infantry in-fantry across the River Ourcin, Captain Cap-tain Pobb distinguished himself by his bravery under fire. During nil of this time and particularly during the operations op-erations near Sergy, he showed the greatest coolness under severe artillery artil-lery fire in attending and carrying the wounded and dying, and in every way ministering to the needs of the men of his regiment. Home address: Mrs. Wlnfred E. Robb, wife. R. F. D. 1, Lebanon, Le-banon, Kan. Private J. IT. Burchfleld, medical detachment, de-tachment, 16th Inf. For extraordinary heroism in action throughout the operations op-erations south of Soissons, France, lSth-22d July, 191S. During the entire operation ho repeatedly exposed himself him-self to heavy enemy Are in order to dress and evacuate the wounded. On 22d July he went through a heavy enemy barrage to render first aid to Jjhc wounded in the front line and to jpacuatc them to the rear, and was himself wounded while engaged in this Ajyork. Home address: . Mrs. Alice ' . Burchfleld, mother, 214 East Park ' 'Street, Salem, Ohio. L j&T.Major Henry W. Hobson. 336 Inf. , ,i Fhr extraordinary heroism in action W ' hear SL Mihlel, Franco, 12th Seplem-,' Seplem-,' beiyl91S. Within ten minutes after the ; beginning of the advance at 5 a. m. , Major Hobson was twice wounded, , once in the shoulder by a machine gun bullet and once by shrapnel in the leg. Being in command of the assault bat-tallon bat-tallon and realizing the importance of Us operations, he continued to accompany accom-pany and direct his command through - . out the day notwithstanding his .' wounds which caused him great pain ' and difficulty of movement. At halts he had to bo assisted to lie down and get up by his adjutant; nevertheless ho remained on duty until tho fighting '"'pf the day was over. Home address: Mrs. George McKenzIe, care of A. D. Parker, 1706 Commercial Trust Bfdg., Philadelphia, Pa. Private Henry C. Richmond, company com-pany M, 23d Inf., deceased. For extra- II orainary neroisra in action near vaux, France, lst-2nd July, 1913. He moved I through heavy woods along under I heavy woods along under heavy ma- I chine gun fire flanking dugouts from I which twelve German prisoners were I taken. In the action 6th-10th-19th July near Soissons, France, showing the Jj same fearless qualities, he was killed. ' Next of kin: Mrs. Clara Bovam, sister, I Anderson, Ind. I Private Wm. L. SImms, company A, I 13th machine gun battalion. For ex - traordmary heroism in action at Frap- M elle, France, 16th-18th August, 191S. HN Private Sirams, while acting as a run- ncr, showed exceptional bravery in III carrying messages through a heavy- B! shelled and gassed area. After being Va wounded In the hand he made twelve Hf trips from Frapelle to his company M headquarters, Chapelle Saint Clair. Kb Home address: W. E. Simms, father, IN McLean. Texas. BJ Private Arthur Dieter, companv A.I II 103d engineers. For extraordinary he- roism in action at Saint Agnan, France 16th July, 1918. On four different oc- 1 caslons during the night of July lGth he volunteered and under heavy shell and machine gun fire successfully res- M cued wounded comrades. Home ad- D ;Iress: Mrs. Rose Dieter, mother, 1 Scranton, Pa. K First Lieut. Charles C. Conaty, Chaplain, 11th Inf. For extraordinary heroism in action near Crezancy, France, 16th July, 191S. Without regard re-gard for his personal safety, Chaplain Conaly, under Intense shell fire following fol-lowing tho attack of his troops from Crczaucy to tho Marnc River, attended attend-ed tho wounded and throughout the night searched for and assisted in carrying wounded to tho dressing station. sta-tion. Home address: Frances P. Conaty, Co-naty, 33 Holmes Ave., Taunton, Mass. Sergeant John Blohm, Co. B, 305th Inf. For extraordinary heroism in action ac-tion near Ithbau, France. 2nd September, Sep-tember, 1918. From a shell hole In which he had taken shelter while returning re-turning from a successful daylight patrol pa-trol across tho Vesle River, Sergeant Blohm saw a corporal of his patrol dragging himself through, the grass and bleeding profusely from a wound in the neck. Ho unhesitatingly left his shelter, carried the corporal behind be-hind a tree near the river bank, dressed dress-ed his wound and, using boughs from a fallen tree as an improsived raft, towed tho injured man across the river riv-er and carried him 200 yards over an open field to tho American outpost line, all under continuous riflo and machine gun fire. Home address: Rudolph Blohm. -1S22 New Utrecht Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. Private 1st Class Donald J. Emery, Medical Detachment, attached Company Com-pany L, 117th Inf. For extraordinary heroism in action near Dickenbush, France. 22nd August, 191S. Displaying Display-ing an absolute disregard of danger in caring for wounded under shell and rifle fire and a continuous cheerfulness under trying conditions, his courageous courag-eous example was inspiring to his comrades. Home address: Colonel Curtis S. Emery, father, 15 Prospect street, Newport, Yt. Corporal Charles R. Iendorson, Headquarters Co.. 107th Inf. For extraordinary ex-traordinary heroism In action near Dickenbush, France, 22nd August, 191S. When his post was attacked by a greatly superior number of the enemy ene-my he heroically defended it in spite of the loss of six of his squad and succceucu in unving on uie eneray. I Next of kin: Mrs. Charles R. Henderson, Hender-son, wife, 10 Ridgewood Ave., White Plains, N. Y. First Lieut. AlberL G. Jefferson. Co. C, 131st Inf. For extraordinary heroism hero-ism in action at Pamel, Belgium, '1th July, 191S. After being severely wounded in the breast and shoulder from shell fire Lieut. Jofferson continued con-tinued with and commanded hispla-toon hispla-toon until Its final objective " was reached and its consolidation was completed. Home address: Ernest S. Jefferson, brother, 1011 Home Ave., Oak Park. 111. Corp. Albert C. Painsipp, Company A, 132nd Inf. For extraordinary hero-Ism hero-Ism in aclioji at Hamel, Belgium. 4th July, 191S. Singlehandcd ho attacked a German machine gun emplacement. Although wounded in the leg when a machine gun was trained upon him, ho boldly attacked it with hand grenades and drove off the crew. Home address: ad-dress: Mrs. D. Albcrovsky, mother, Batavia, 111. Corporal Thomas A. Pope, Company E, 131st Inf. For extraordinary heroism hero-ism In action at Hamel, Belgium, -1th July, 1918. Corporal Pope rushed a hostile machine gun single-handed, bayoneted several of the crew and, standing astride the gun, kept the remainder re-mainder of the detachment at bay until un-til the arrival of reinforcement which killed or captured the rest of the enemy. ene-my. Home address: J. J. Pope, brother, bro-ther, 694 Overhill Ave., Chicago, 111. Sergeant James E. Krum, Company E, 131st Inf. For extraordinary heroism hero-ism in action at Hamel, Belgium, 4th July, 1918. Although severely wounded wound-ed In the right arm at tho beginning of the engagement, Sergeant Krum continued forward as squadron leader, lead-er, exhibiting great gallantry and setting set-ting an inspiring example to his men. After his wound had been dressed he insisted upon returning to duty with his platoon. Homo address: Harold Krum, brother, 6504 Nordick Ave,, Edison Edi-son Park, Chicago. Private Wm. F. Linzky, Company E, 131st Inf. For extraordinary heroism in action at Hamel, Belgium, 4th July, 191S. Private Linzky was severely wounded in tho right arm by shrapnel ai me Degining oi tne oatue. nevertheless never-theless he carried his automatic rifle forward and used it effectively in the assault on, the village. Home address: Mrs. Mary Linzky, mother, 300 St., Chicago, 111. Corporal Andrew C. Shablnger. Co. F, 131st Inf. For extraordinary hero-Ism hero-Ism In action at Hamel, Belgium, 4 th of July, 1918. Although severely wounded in the arm at the beginning of the engagement, Corporal Shablnger Shabln-ger continued forward as squad leader, exhibiting great gallantry and setting an Inspiring example to his men. Home address: Mrs. Irene Shabinger, wife, Chillicothe, .111. Corporal Lester C. Whitson, Company Com-pany E, 131st Inf. For extraordinary heroism in action at Hamel, Belgium, 4th July, 1918. Although severely wounded In the shoulder at the beginning begin-ning of tho engagement Corporal Whitson continued forward as squadron squad-ron leader, exhibiting great gallantry and setting an Inspiring, example to his men. Home address:' Mrs. Emma Whitson, 6816 Olcott Ave., Chicago. Private Frl R. Wilkins, Company A, 142nd Inf. For extraordinary heroism in action at Hamel, Belgium, 4th July, 1918. Uualded. Private Wilkins nt- tacked a machine gun position with hand grenades drove off the gun crew and captured the gun. Home address: Mrs. Geo. Green, sister, 58 May St., Frceport, III. Private Christopher W. Kcane, Med-,Ical Med-,Ical Detachment., 131st Inf. For extraordinary ex-traordinary heroism In action at Hamel, Ham-el, Belgium, 4th July. 1918. Through the engagement Private Keane displayed dis-played great gallantry and devotion to duty by treating the wounded in an area swept by machine gun and artillery artil-lery fire. When two stretcher bearers bear-ers who were working with him were killed, he impressed German prisoners prison-ers into the service of carrying wounded wound-ed to the aid station. Home address, Mrs. Anna A. Keane, mother, 4712 West Monroe St.. Chicago, III. The followin casualties are reported re-ported by the Commanding General of tho American Expeditionary Forces: Killed in action 47 Missing in action 49 Wounded severely v184 1 1 Died of disease . ... 34 I Died of accident and other causes 4 iDied of wounds 25 Wounded slightly 15 Wounded, degree undetermined ..136 Total 494 Killed in Action Sgt. Evcretto McManus, Aurclia. Ia. George G. Hardlnger, Garrison, la. Dlmitrios G. Stratikopulos, Council Bluffs, Iowa. Died of Accident John W. Stevenson, Baker, Ore. Woundod Severely W. Wavne Fulton, Fairfield, .Iowa. Sgt. Clifford T. Burtt, Twin Falls, Idaho. Sgt. Thomas F. Kielty, Tilden, Nebr. Frank O. Ctnar, McCook, Nebr. Sylvestor J. Cudahy, Yontura, Cal. EdwarcT H. Hast. Srathmore. Cal. John M. Hcggem, Longmont, Colo. Arthur R. Howell, Lebanon, Ore. Harry G. McCarger, Mills, N. M. George Gibson, Keokuk, Iowa. Andrew M. Jensen, Dike, Iowa. Clarence Loll, Bennett, Iowa. Arthur Phelps, Henderson, Ia. . Slightly Wounded Attie Berett, San Francisco. Joseph Macedo, Hanford, Cal. Sergeant Aaron W. Hagelan, Ogden, Utah. Corp. Jess Gardnor, Atlantic, Iowa. Frank V. Schmidt, Grafs Valley, Cal. Pvt. Wesley II. Allison, Prlntyille, Oregon. Jesse J. Brady, Showlow, Ariz.-Enoch Ariz.-Enoch E. Cable. .Burlington, Wash. William E. Foster, Bayard, Nebr. Hurry Gohr, Fair Mount, Nebr. OrlcL. Goodrich, Hardy, Nebr. Earl Kane, Denver, Colo. Missing in Action Henry Temme, Petersburg, Neb. John Pantalone. Morley, Utah. Russel J. Sullivan, Fresno, Cal. John R. Vance, Wiggins, Colo. Emil Wohlgemuth. Tularosa, N. M. The following casualties are reported report-ed by the commanding general of tho American expeditionary forces: Killed in action 5S Missing in action '. .."..... 34 Wounded severely .182 Died of wounds . . 31 Died of accident and other causes 1 Died of disease 26 Died from aeroplane accident.-... 1 Woounded (degree undetermined) 67 Wounded slightly 1 Total 401 Killed in Action. Harry B. Horgan, Junction; Ariz. Chester A. Bcggs, Colorado Springs, Colo. I John Deltrich, San Francisco, Cal. Oscar H. Low,, Sacramento, Cal. Died From Wounds. Frank 13. Millard, Denver, Colo. Fred T. E. Crane, Highwood, Mont. Epifano Trujilloo. Lumberton, N. M. Verne O. Wolff, Aurora, Neb. Died of Disease. I Leslie D. Newton, Pueblo, Colo. Nicholas E. O'Brien, Council Bluffs, Iowa. Floyd E. Ravis, Midvale, Idaho. Wounded Severely. Richard E. Clancy, Lamar, Colo. Raymond E. Hodges, Sioux City, Ia. Lloyd M. Berryman, Cozad, Neb. George H. HIggins, Harlington, Neb. Howard S. Coleman, Portland, Ore. William L. Harman, Jr., Portland, Ore. Joseph Kioly, Cedar Rapids, Ia. Ted J. Chamberlain, Haywood, Neb. Otto Bell, Hcber City, Utah. Logan II. Bonnet, Albion, Idaho. Norman Bennett. Gilbert, Ariz. Albert Blovins, Uoolbrook, Ariz. Fred II. Chor, Krupp, Wash. Frank C. Crowder, Red Oak, Ia. I Frank G. Dunshec, Moore Park, Cal. Hans C. J. Graverholt, Wayne, Neb. Carl E. Carson, Santeo, Neb. Loyal W. Hill, Tacoma. Wash. Frank E. Mosebar, North Yakima, Wash. Hans C. Poulson, Blair, Neb. ) I Cecil R. Richards, Tuzlitln, Ore. ' Moses Hart, Great Falls, Mont. John D. Jones, Redmond, Wash. Joohn T. 'Murphy, Tecumseh, Neb. Jens Oluff Rasmussen, Butte, Mont. Day Talbott, Long Beach, Cal. Clarenco Pea3C, Newcastle, Cal. Frank Russell, Salem, Neb. Gay Walker, Lamar, Colo. Turner C. Weaver, Bridgeport, Neb. Homer M. Wiggin6, Aberdeen, Wash. Vounded (Degree Undetermined) James B. Leplec, Red Oak, Ia. I Grover G. Devault, Earlham, In. Joe Cormack, Primero, Colo. Robert E. Comprc. Mill) Valley, Cal. Luciden Deranleau, Sterling, Colo. Joseph M. Everett, Red Oak, Ia. Erbie Gaultier, Lansing, Ia. George A. Hagaji, Sioux City, Ia. SECTION NO. 2. The following casualties arc reported report-ed by the commanding general of tho American expyedltionary forces (Included (In-cluded in above total). Killed in action 52 Missing In action 35 Wounded severely 182 Died of wounds 31 Died of accident and other causes 4 Died of disease 26 Wounded In action (degree undeter- 1 mined) 106 Total 436 Killed In Action. Guy M. Bryan, Spokane, Wash. Anton C. Bastian, Wayne. Neb. Maynard L. Christie, Helena, Mont. Floyd J. Bruce, Big Sandy, Mont. Benjamin Bowie, Los Angeles, Cal. Died of Disease. Harry H. Shone, Oakland, Cal. Andrew M. Hackott, Buffalo, Wyo. Wounded Severely. Earl Reist, Aurora, Colo. Marcus M. Meherin, San Francisco, Cal. Clarence J. Bement, Miles City, Mont. Charles B. Billups, Nez Perce, Ida. Loe P. Davis, Dakota City, Neb. Neil E. Davis, Amherst, Neb. Robert R. Doority. Everett, Wash. Simon Laycock, Elm Creek. Neb. Henry W. Schmale, Dewltt, Neb. Frank Barnes, North PIntte, Neb. George E. Butson. Wilsonville, ure. Gust Pappaglanopolus, Julesburg, Colo. Robert S. Smith. Pasamonte. N. M. William G. Spahr, Aurora, Neb. Herbert H. Stambaugh, Ashland, Ronald W. Walker, Denver, Colo. Neb. f Frank W. Wilken, Denison, Ia. Benjamin Schmidt, Dowitte. Neb. Charles H. Smith, Oakland, Cal. Andy Thomson, Kearny, Neb. Edward E. Wittig, BIsbee, Ariz. Wounded (Degree Undetermined.) Louis H. Strickland, Portland, Ore. Lloyd L. Inglis, Seattle. Wash. Jesse C. Lynch, Salt Lake, N. M. Louis W. Churapas, Oakland, Cal. 00 mmiLijui.i hi, ii jii 141' i i " m-liw ! Southern Indiana, that part lying in the St. Louis federal reserve district, i also passed its quota of $18,875,000 and won the right to name a ship. South- . ern Illinois gained five per cent and j; now has a percentage of seventy-ono with sixteen counties over the ton ' ' and seventeen within striking dis- ;i tancc. -i New England reported improved epi- -I demlc conditions. Public meeting3 11 will be resumed tomorrow. In New jj England 435 communities havo won !jj honor flags. jjt |