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  • chroniclingamerica.loc.gov"The Fourth Liberty Loan Is the Barrage That Will Precede the...
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"The Fourth Liberty Loan Is the Barrage That Will Precede the Victorious Thrust of Our Army " .Secretary McAdoo 2,308 Saloons Close Because! Of Dry Menace! Owners Also Fear In¬ creased War Taxes on Beer and Liquor Los» in Revenue More Than Million Total Licenses Issued in 5 Boroughs 7,045, Against 9,353 Last Year .tiity-three hundred and eight saloons in greater New York went out of business last night, because their owners believed that national prohibi¬ tion is imminent and because of the increased war taxes on beer and liquor. State excise official?, who worked until midnight issuing: licenses for' 1918-'19, estimated that one out of every lour saloons suspended. In Man- h at tan alone there were 7G3 fewer licenses issued than last year, while in Brooklyn ami The Bronx the decrease was almost as great. John T. McNeill, Deputy Excise Com-¡ lissioner for Manhattan, estimated that the gross receipts for §1,500 saloon li- censes and $1.200 liquor store licenses' iliis year would be $5 061,000, as com- pared to $6,189,000 last year. The li¬ censes issued for this year for Man¬ hattan are 3,453, as compared to 4.216 last year. Of the 76.1 saloon owners who failed to renew their licenses in this borough 250, however, quit during th< year. Saloon Business Drops 25 Per Cent The total licenses issued for the rive boroughs this year is 7,045. as com¬ pared to 9,363 last year. These fig¬ ures may be changed by saloon owners, who may take out licenses later, but in the opinion of excise officials the sa¬ loon business dropped 25 per cent al¬ most overnight. ¡ Policemen will visit many of the saloons to-day and those v.-h ich do not ¡¦.splay licenses or receipts for licenses will be arrested for violation of the liquor tax act. There are 2,308 fewer saloons in the 'ive boroughs than existed last year,! but about 800 of tTiese surrendered their licenses before yesterday, which marked the expiration of the old licenses. Table Shows Decrease The estimated number of saloons by boroughs that quit business, shown by .r- year's licenses as compared to this year's, is: Last vr. This yr. No. quit, Manhattan.4,216 3,463 763' Brooklyn .2,2*9 1,642 617 The Bronx . 96 550 113 Queens .1,400 1,000 tf'n Richmond . 615 4'»0 lió Total .9.3.".;? 7,045 2.308. War Zones Affect Brooklyn Conditions in Brooklyn are peculiar. So much territory is embraced in war ./ones there that thirty-seven saloons were driven out of business during the year from this cause alone. Tiie num¬ ber of saloons that quit business dur¬ ing the year from causes arising from high rent and lack of help was 167. "The fact that 419 Brooklyn saloons did not ppp^ar for a renewal of their licenses does not necessarily mean that they are going out of business for good." said Deputy D. II. Ralston. "Of course, they will have to remain closed s>o long as "they have no licenses. But they have the privilege of applying for a license at any time, and if they oe- cupy the same premises and do not !iave to get the neighborhood consent over agiin they can resume business at once. The chances are, however, that there will be fewer and fewer saloons. \ saloon owner who has paid for a li¬ cense may claim a rebate if he quits within six months, this rebate being qua! to the amount he paid less pro tata the time that has elapsed and the costs of issuing the license." Bronx Has 100 Fewer Saloons The Bro»x will have to quench its thirst with 400 fewer saloons than formerly. Deputy William S. Germain said last night that about one out of everv four saloons would close. The revenue from The Bronx saloons will be about §700,000, as compared with $1,061 000 last year. A 40 per cent falling off in the num¬ ber of saloons in Queens was reported by Deputy Theodore P. Wilsnack. Lack of bartenders, higher rents and the growing tendency toward prohibition were given as the reasons. Ne.. York Soldiers Win Commissions (Special Dispatch to The Tribune) WASHINGTON, Sept. 30.-Commis- sions to men from New York and vi¬ cinity issued to-day follow: Major, t\ S. Army (enlisted)- Burton J. Mitchell. !M6 First Street, Niagara Falls, N.Y. Captains, quartermaster.William H. Car- pen ter, 12 Broadway, New York; Donald 1. McLeod, 74 Broadway, New York Harriett Sugar, 963 Jackson Avenue, New York. First lieutenants, quartermaster (enlisted) Patrick M. Curley, 308 High Street, Brook- !yn. Second lieutenants, quartermaster Will¬ iam M. Aitchitson, 18 Kimr Street., Morris- town, N. J. ; James B. Cauthers. 136 Fast- Ninety-fifth Street, New York; Stephen I'. O'Connor, li Pau! Place, Buffalo, N. Y. ; Julius Weiss, 25 Thirtl Avenue, New York. Second lieutenant«, quartermaster (enlist- «.d).-Frederick ('. Arnold, 1400 Broadway, New York; John F. Deegan, 470 West ltlst Street, New York ; James J. Devine, 437 Wert Thirty-fourth Street, New York Guy Kldridge, Camp Dix, New Jersey James J. Gerber, 43d Morris Avenue, Elizabeth, N. ¿. ; Clifford Glick, 665 West 190th Str<*et, New' York; Mark Jacobs, pi7 University Avenue, ¡Syracuse, N. Y. ; Charles Kappea, Camp Up- ton. New York ; Walter F. Mawbey, jr., 66 Willard Avenue, Bloomfield, N. J. ; Robert E. Nash. 157 Vermllyea Avenue, New York, .lames L. Oestreicher, 308 West 129th Street^ New York ; Isaac Kiker, tiL' Crane Street' Caldwell, .V. J. Paul C. Howe. 18« Wash- ington Avenue, Newark, N. J. ; Rudolph Schmidt. 54 Fust Eighty-eighth Street, N«»w York ; Elmer L. Walker, Camp Upton, New York. First, lieutenants, chemical warfare ser- viete.-Elmer G. Rust, 116 (jrcenwtxitl Place, »Syracuse. Second lieutenant, chemical warfare ser¬ vice (enlisted).Chester G, Norberg, 22 Price Street, Jamestown. N. Y. Second lieutenants, air service, aeronautics Leighton H. Coleman, ;.,". Fast Sixty-sixth Street. New York; Joel'. Messinger, 304 High Street, Perth Amboy, N. J. Leonard «S. Norm, 70.'! Green Avenue, Brooklyn New- land Depauw Trisler, 63 Atlison Avenue, Rutherford, N. J, Herbert Zangler, Croton- on-Hudson, N. J. Second lieutenants, r.iKttal corpa Sidney K. Hopkin 1630 Flatbush Avenue, Brook¬ lyn ¡ Frank W. Ballard, 331 Wet t Sixty- third Street, N«-w York Edwin P. Bancroft, 18 Westminster Road, Brooklyn ; Joseph R. Honnath, 322 East Sixty-seventh Street, New York; Francis H. Menagh, I". Clifton Place, Jersey City ; Lucien J. Rode, 52 West Twelfth Street, New York; Walter Royon* 270 Park Sido Avenue, Brooklyn. Protesting Chaplains May Be Reprimanded Army Spiritual Advisers Object¬ ing to Loss of Insignia Are Under Investigation (Spécial Dispatch iv The Tribune) WASHINGTON, Sept. P,0. The pro- test of clergymen now in training as tinny chaplains nt Camp Sherman, Ohio, against the War l>i partment'a order depriving them of th< right to wear the insignia of rank in addition to the bronze cross on the collar, is likely to be answered by a severe reprimand to the preacher-soldiers who initiated the protect. The War Department has sent to the chaplains' school at Camp Sherman an officer of the inspector general's depart.- ment to investigate the protest, and the commissions of a number of stu- dent chaplains have been held up pend- ing the report of the inspector. The general order eliminating rank among chaplains was issued at the di¬ rection of General Pcrshing, and is be-1 lieved to have been based on a reeom- mendation made to him by the Board of Chaplains in Chief in the overseas service. Experience in the overseas forces has revealed that men in the ranks have hesitated about availing themselves of the solace of spiritual assistance because of chaplains being superior in rank. -.- Taught German at i Princeton; Dies Fighting the Huns Lieutenant Glover One of Five Faculty Men on Casualty List One Princeton University professor was reported yesterday killed in ac- tion and another wounded severely, making a total of five members of the faculty who have already been listed among the casualties of the American participation in the war. A dispatch from London received yesterday at Princeton, N. J., an- nounced the death of Lieutenant G. TI. Glover, former professor of German there. Lieutenant Glover left Prince¬ ton in 1Ü15, went to England, whore he trained and received his commission in a rifle brigade. lie received the Dis¬ tinguished Service Order in his first engagement, the battle of the Somme, in 1915. Lieutenant Glover was twice wound- ed, but held an advanced post when the ammunition had run out by throw¬ ing hand grenades at the advancing foe with hie- left hand when his right had been scattered by a bullet. He was wounded mortally on August "1 and died two days later. Captain L. Wardlaw Miles, professor of English literature at the uni¬ versity, was severely wounded by a bursting shell on September 1-i, ac¬ cording to a message received by Presi¬ dent Hibben, of Princeton, yesterday from American Ambassador Sharpe at Paris. He is now in a base hospital in France, with one leg amputated and both arms broken. Captain Miles attended the first Plattsburg camp, was commissioned a lieutenant, and attached to the MOTth Infantry. He was sent to Camp Union and went overseas in the spring. His regiment had seen some of the heaviest fighting ,iear Château Thierry. He was tited for gallantry and for ability to inspire his men, and was made a cap¬ tain in August. Lieutenant Madison H. Lewis, report¬ ed severely wounded in action, was in¬ jured when a bursting German sin li hurled him from a pontoon bridge into a river, where he was gassed while swimming to laud. Lieutenant Lewis is the son of Mr, and Mrs. Edward B. Lewis, of 205 East Twenty-fourth Street. His father is the president of the J. M. Horton Ice Cream Company. He is twenty-two years old, u Yale graduate and a Plattsburg man. Lieutenant Chester B. \\ ¡nans, of Yonkers, was killed ¡n action on Sep¬ tember 12, according to word received yesterday by his mother, Mrs. Emma B. Winans. Lieutenant Winans, who was a student at Columbia University when he went to Plattsburg, died in the performance of an act of lieroism simi¬ lar to the ones for which he hud been cited previously. In the recent action, according to a letter from a friend in arms, Lieuten¬ ant Winans stopped a panic among the men of his company, L, of the J07th Infantry, and thereby saved the lives of ten men of his command . In the same engagement, under intense fire, he bound up the wounds of five pri¬ vates in his company, before he was himself wounded. Corporal Isaac Kotgard, another Co¬ lumbia University student, was killed on the Marne front in hand-to-hand lighting at night in a dense forest from which American troops were trying to dislodge the enemy. Details of his death were contained in a letter sent by Sergeant William Benjamin, of 804 East 169th Street who was himself wounded in the same engagement. "1 was told this by a surgeon who dressed a stomach wound for Rot card," wrote «Sergeant Benjamin. "While his first wound was being dressed he was hit again and killed. Sergeant Begony, who was with him, said that Kotgard died like a man. He was fighting bravely, and his pals were sorry to see him go." Haig Congratulates Belgians on Success LONDON, Sept. 30- Field Marshal Haig, the British Commander in Chief, under date of Saturday, sent the fol¬ lowing congratulatory telegram to King Albert, of Belgium: "At the close of the most success¬ ful day for the Allied armies on the Western front, I beg t«> offer your majesty and the Belgian army the heartiest congratulations of myself and all ranks on the magnificent re¬ sults achieved to-day under your majesty's supreme command." Chile Paper» Say Speech Places Right Above Might SANTIAGO, Chile, Sunday, Sept. 29. Newspapers here applaud the senti¬ ments expressed by President Wilson in his address at New York on Friday night. They say that the Bpeech con¬ firms once more tlu- wish of Presidcnf Wilson that the world shall have a peace founded upon pight and legalitj by the democratic nations of the world This peace, they say, will place right above the force of cannon. The Casualty List WASHINGTON, Sept. 30..The casualty lists made public by the War Department to-day contain the names of 0i>.2 officers ami enlisted men. Of these, 90 wore killed in action, ,28 arc missing, r>07 arc severely wounded, 5G died of wounds, 15 died of disease, 8 died from accident or other causes, I are slightly wounded and f> arc in the hands of the enemy. In the Marines 5 were killed in action, A died of wounds, 21 are wounded ami 3 were taken prisoner. The full list follows: New York City and Vicinity ARMY Killed BRENNER. 1 e 'ei ck J., 2038A Paclflo Street, Brooklyn. CARR, r'rniic;s .T., 806 Waler Street, Brooklyn. ECK, Herbert P., 17!<0 Madison Avenue, Now York Citv. GROBTUCK, Samuel T.. 37 Cumberland Street, Brooklyn. HARTEL, Joseph, Richmond Hill. Stolen Island. INGRAM, John F., 1759 Seventy-Uiird Street, Brooklyn. LIPPE, Oscar P., sgt., 612 West 170th Street, New York dry. MYERS, Joseph P.. S64 S<H-ond Avenue, New York City. M'CAUL, SUohen S.. Yonkers, N. Y. PETERSILZC, Willi m, con'.. Little Ferry, N. .). Uli INK. Hugh, 95 Old Broadway, New York City. ROUSE, George M.. sut., 1315 Clinton Avo nue, Nov.- Yoik City. ROSS, John L.. Bgt, 150 West 106th Str«fet. New York City. .RV.lï.LY. Thomas P., 54 West Ninety- thirtl S'reet, New York City. RAKER Emmanuel, 200 Avenue C, New York City. Died of Wounds GU1NEY. Duncan Q., Von Cortland Ter¬ race, Yonkers, N. Y. M'DONNELL, Jame« T., 401 Dean Street, Brooklyn. Died of Accident GRIMENI, Rocco, 1014 Sixteenth Street, Brooklyn. Missing LEWIS, Madiecnx I!.. lient., 205 JJtul 24tfc Street. \e,c York City. SODALK, William, lords N. J. Wounded AMENDOLE, Alphonso, SV1 Amsterdam Avenue. New York City. AVERSANO, .Mired O., 380 Broomc Street, New York (. ty. PAN NON, Edward A. 4C3 Weet Fifty- Fi\th Street. New York City. BELLANTONI, Prank, MIO Seivmd Ave¬ nue, New York C'ty. BENJ MIN. William, Bgt~, 804 East 16ÍU1. Street, New York City. BLACKMAN, Bcnnie, C:>7 East Fifth Street, New York City. BUCHBINDER, Mark, sgt. 24 West Eighty-seventh Street, New York City. BURLEIGH, John F., Montclair, N. J. BYRNES, Timothy A.. 16 Heywood Street, Brooklyn. CARROLL. Patrick J., tí» Brookdale Ave¬ nue. New Rochelle. N. Y. CARLISLE, Patrick, 130 West I67th Strtvt. New S'erk City. CHES1RE, Clarence W., Plainficld, N J. CLARK, 1. tmes J., 696 Tenth Avenue. New York City. ** DEGNAN, Joseph, sgt, 15 West Ninety- ighth St: New York City DOI \N. jdwrrc, 52't Knickerbocker Ave- nue, Broi DWYER. Jome« E.. 2660 East Eighteenth Street, Now York City. TVWORKIN. Morris, Newark, N. J. FEHLBEHR, August, sgt., 418 Van Brunt Street, Brooklyn. PINNEGAN, DanM J., 817 East Nine¬ teenth Street, New York City. FAHR ELI«. William J.. f>33 West 12tith Street, New York City. F1TS5PATKICK. Michncl, .East Orange, N. J. FREIMAN, Sam. 739 De Kalb Avenue, Brooklyn. GOGGIN. Edward J., Freeport, N. Y. GOLDEN, Charles I., corn., 771 St John's Place, Brooklyn. HASSINGEE, Philip, 167:0 Avenue A, N.-w York City. HORNUNG, John .J.. 307« West 146th Street, New York City. ILLER, Hiram, Corp.. 127 Oakland Streiït, Brooklyn, KAAS, Andrew. Yonkeni, N. Y. KEHLBACK, .lohn J., East Orange, N.J. ÍLANE, Charles, Corp., I'rospcct Street, Brooklyn. LIS!. John, 183 Mulberry Street. New York City. MAKING. Gasper, 2961 Fulton Street, Brooklyn. MATHUSEK, Hcnrv, un East Sixty-third Street, New York City. M'BEAN, Herbert, corp. 4G West 131st Street, New York City. MAC PHERSON, Samuel G., corp., 4S5 Hudson Avenue, Brooklyn. M'CARTHY, .1. J.. jr., 152 West Elghty- fourth Slre.'t, New York City. MURPHY. Paul L. 66 Stanhope Street, Brooklyn. MILLER, George W., 11 Vandam Street, Brooklyn. NEWRRANO. Joseph F.. corp., Yonkcra.' N. Y. NESTOR. Boni A.. 022 East,Eighty-ninth Street, New York City. O'NEILL, Willi:im, 785 Third Avenue, New York City. O'ROKKK, Patrick, lit East Twenty- eighth Street, New York City. RICHARDSON, Denn*, B;.. inné. N. J. ROTH WEI,!., Thomas, '.':!'¦ East Eighty- third Street, New York City. ROONEY, James T., 231 East Eightieth Street. New York City. SENK, Alfred J., -117 Enst 133d ;'t.ot, New York City. SCHOOMAKER, Eltinge, Bangall, Duriiess County, \. Y. SIHT, Robert, 330 Eighth Avenue. New York City. SUTTON, Frank W., 449 Seventh Avenue, Brooklyn, TIERNEY, John, 1!'G New York Avenue. Iron] 'vn TURNER, Louis A.. 52 East Twenty-fifth Stn Lit, New York City. WALSH, William .1 Corp., 367 Bleecker Street, New York City. WILSON, Joseph, 360 Went Nineteenth Street, New York City. WOODS. John, 221 William Street, New York City. ZUNDLE, Christian, eorp.. 213 Esst Eleventh Street. New York City. MARINES QUECK, Arthur O., Jersey City. Elsewhere Character of casualties is indicated as follows: (K) killed in ictíon; (W) wounded; (DA) died of accident or other causes; [D W) di-.d" of wounds; (D D) died of disease; (M) missing; (P) prisoner. ARMY ALABAMA: THOMPSON, Hen » Vf., capt., AUwmi- der City (H'l. COOLEY B >'.. / Mtf.. Boaz (»»¦). smith Alan M., lieut., So. Birming¬ ham (H'l'. , . BARNES, Elest« r, Dothan l> D). BF <\RDEN, Walt« r. Bi -mini ¦¦¦¦¦.¦ (W). i.l.K INS Hubert II Moulton (W). ] AULKAJohn. Dye (W). JOWERS Jack, Kinston (P). ROCHE, John Edward, Blockton (W). WALKER, Harvey, < tffec Springs 'P>. WEISS. Leon D., Bgt., McFall (W). ARKANSAS: HAROLD, Scott, Mlllvill« (Wi. HOLDER, Henry, Walnut Ridge (W). JONES, Arthur E.. Winslow (K). MILLS, James E., Benton (W). WITHERS, Win. Travis, sgL, Inglas <DW) CALIFORNIA: FLOOD, Win. H., capt., Los Anortes (DV\ PARI LETT, Win. O. eg(., San .lese (W). MALLAS. Robert. Bakersfield (W). MORSE, Franklin S.. San Francisco (WL SI LL1VAN, Willie, Santa Rosa (W). CONNECTICUT: BRESSETTE, .lehn, Central Village iW). BYSTROWSKI, Paul, New Britain (W). HERMONONSKT, Stanley, Hartford (K). KILOR N. Jobi ph, New Haven ( (D ID. LACERRO, Lestano, Waterbury (Wi. PA1LIDES, Athos, Ansonla (DW). SMITH. Lucius R., S. Manchester (W). THOMPSON, G. M., sgt, Manchester (WL FLORIDA : BEASLEY, Braxton, Orlando (W). CULBREATH, Eric J., Tampa (W). FORE, Clyde W., Oxford (W>. JOHNSON. Alfred L., Jacksonville (K). LOSSING. Arthur D., Sanford (DW). GEORGIA: BARTON, Charles M., Valdnsta (W). CANNON, Cecil C, Cairo (W). GRAY, Virgil, Carrollton (W), GANGER, John F., Thompson (Wi. II «VMER, Herbert, Columbus (W). LANK, Albert IL, Vienna (W). IDAHO: HOPKINS. Fred C, Buhl (W) KING, Floyd, Taber (Wi. ILLINOIS: JOOS, It'tu. .1., It'eut.. SI. Morris tD W). AUI.D, William. Witl (WL BEEGLE, Homer. Mounds (W). BONNELL, Lyman S.. Equally (Wi. BRIDGESTOCK, Prophetetown (Wi. BOYLE, Louis A., Ottawa (WL DIENES, Fred B.. Chicago (W). ELLIS, Charles W., Chicago (W). EVERSTON. Harve H, Chicago (WL FAIRFAX, William, Chicago (D W). FRANCIS Charles IL. Chicar.' (K). FARINA, .Joseph E., Chicago (Wj. FOLEY, Joseph P., Chicago (W). FORSBERG, Alb-rt O., Chicago (WL FOSTER, Guy, Chicago (WL GRIB, Edmond E., Smith Chicago (W). HALL. William !.'.. Oeeatur (WL KORTE, Bernard, Beckmeyer (K). I.CLAY, Frank J., agt., Chicago (K). MARELLI, Ernest, Rockford (WL MURPHY Pat, Chic »go (W). MORR1SSEY. James O, Chicago (WL RAINES. .Mi;«, i-:.. Energy W). REBECKI, Samuel E., Chicago (W). SANDERS, Marion W., Arthur (K). SCALZITTI, ConsUntlne, Chicago (KL SCHMITT, Henry. Bgt, Woodstock (WL STAHL, Lyman, Chicago (W). VINSON, Milton S., Rosiclare (W). WEHNMISTER, William. Chicago (WL WRONA Will, corp., La Salle <D WL WOLMARSKI, Wadyslaw, Chicago <W). ZELENSK\ L« ->, Chicago (W). ZONK, Arthur, sgt, Chicago (W). INDIANA: BEST, Claude L., Green Cantlc (WL BIDDLE, Let. A.. Brazil (WL PROBST. Addison H.. Ellwood (DA). BETHEL, Charles, Port Wayne (W). BUTCH, Ci-nu, Indianapolis (K). BYERS, Frank, Shoala (W). DRAFT/., liai-.-. Terre Haute (WL DOYLE, Mik IL, Terre Haute (Wi. DREVES, Rie...-,mI O. Indianapolis (W). FOX, .lehn E., Hammond (Wi HELMAR, Walter IL. corp. Dyer (Wi. IRELAND, Far. ('.. Aticn iKl. JACOBS, Themas E., Birdseye (W). MARTLEDGE. It. I., [ndianapolis (WL NESBITT, Russell, Cynthiana (WL OSBORNE, M. F., Mooresville (WL RODEKER Ralph E.. Colfax (K). REGERS, Clarence, Clark Hall (Wi SKIDMORE, John M., Indianapolis (W). STEIN, Adolf. Lawrenceburg tW) SCHULTZ, Carl F., Indianapolis (WL IOWA : ARCHER. Ralph A., Imogcne (W) BAIRD, Melvin D., Cedar Rapids (W) BROOKS, Wm. F., Council Bluffs tWi BLANCHARD, Warren W., Mclrose (W) BOHL, Dew« y F.. .M-¦rrill (WL DAI I. Guy, Grant W). EVS ING, Glenn W. .. tanelle (WI ENGLISH, Robert, Villisca (W). ELLIS, lohn F., ('¦ ntrt .-Ule (KL FERGUSON, l> maid. Red Oak We GEE, Ben il.. Knoxville (WL HIATT, Cecil, East I'eru (KL JEFFRIE, Arthur J Clinton iK I. 1 MATH IS. Fkiid IL, EUart (D W). MG'JL, lUli'h IL, Blanchard (W;. RICE, Leslie II., Bgt. Charles Citv (W). SANKS, Charles E.. Red Oak (W). SCHMITT. Stacey O.. W. Oskaloos« (W). THOMPSON, Lytle, Eagle Grove iff), VOORHEES. Ralph TT.. l'res. ott (Wl. WAUGH, Glen E., Council Bluffs (WL WATERS, Ralph D., Waukon (KL WEABDA, Edward, Sheffield (WL WEL1 s. Albert C. Dea Moines (WL WELLS, Cien C. Shenandoah (Wl WEDEKING, '1'., Clarksville (W). K A N S \ S : P''"t'SK. John, Circlevillo (XV). EBER, August, Croweberg (W). KENTUCKY': PABNEY, Wm. C, lieut., LouisvilU (If). GRAHAM, James C. lieut., Webbs (/'). BARKER. Lon-a, Eldridge (WL JACKSON, William, London (WL KOUNS, William, sgt., Curve (Wi. KNUCKLES, William, Green Sulphur (Wl. MASTIN, Calvin C, Provo (ML BINKERTON, Claud«-. McNeal (WL ROBINS, William, Campbellsburg (DAL RUSSELL, Charlie, Louisville (W). LOl'lSIANA: ('AMI'S, A!b.<rt G., Algiers fW). CLOGHER, Edward, New Orleans (W). MILIEN, Louis, New Orleans i!) In. GONSÜRON. Octave, Breaux (W). JOHNSON, Richard C, Marksville (Ml M'GEE, Vcrsie, New Orleans (W). MAINE: MARSTON, Wilder E. Canton (D WL MARYLAND: BENDA, «has., musician, Baltimore (W). BAYER, Russell, Corp.. Baltimore (KL CHEW, Charles E., con-., Frederick (W). CUSTER, Thomas, Westernport (KL GARDNER, Clarence, Baltimore (W). GARVEY, Thoma« J., Bloomington (W). GORE, Joseph, corp., Baltimore (WL KEITHLEY, Wilton, Havre do Crace (W). BARKER, Isaac. Mitchelvllle (D D). WEBBER, Tom, Baltimore (W). MASSACHUSETTS: DR1NKWATER, John G., capt., W. A'.-u- tov W). LOVE, Robert, lieut., Worcester \\Y). BARRY, Clement A., Medford (Wl. DOYLE. Win. S., sgt., Boston (WL DRAGON, Frank, Northampton (Wi. LADEAU, William, Baldwinsville (W). MICHONSKT, Peter, Taunton (Wi. MORRIS. Antone. New Bedford (K). TRIMBLE, Dana M., sirL., Ipswich (WL WATKINS, Jame-.', Springfield (WL MICHIGAN: BATIER, Bert, Detroit (Wi. BAIN, Claude D., Stratford (W). CHITTENDON, Loring, St. Louis (W). STEELE. Walter A., Detroit (W). MINNESOTA: JOHNSON, [ngbret, Ellendale (KL KRAEMER, Henry. West Union (K). WEEK, Alfred, Brootcn (K). MISSOURI: BALL. Claude D., Montgomerv City <WL BENTON. Anton W., Coatsville (WL CARRY. William E.. Kansas City (D A). CROUCH, Barney E., Graybridge «Ki. EDWARDS, George H. St. Louis (W). LOCAN, Herbert, Sedalia (KL HOPPER, William H., Gayoso Route (M). HICKERSON, Byron A.. Walker (K) HILTON, Jesse, corp.. Kansas City (W). JARBOE, James C, OnzetU' (K). PRICK, Daniel, Donipban (Wl. SHURRON, .1.. Koshkonnong (W). WORLEY, George F., Sheridan (XV). MISSISSIPPI: BROWN. Henry, Springfield (WL BRYANT, Vernon L., Richmond (W). WALTERS, Clemrnie, I,awler iK). MONTANA: HELMAN, Heiu-y, Thompson Full« (DDL MANN. Will, Conrad (W). MARKEN, Albert 1.. Big Fork (W) MARTIN, William H. Anaconda (W). MURRAY. Roy N., Missoula (WL OHLRICH, Otto J., Baker (Wi. ROBERTS, Everett A.. Helena (WL NEBRASKA: WEHRMAN, Basil, lieut., Krisen (w). ANDERSON. Fred. Ponca (Wi. LACKEY. Wensel C, Ollince (W). LEIBERT, Georgo, Broken Bow (W). NEW HAMPSHIRE: CÍTASE, Frank H. corp., Nashua ID W). NEW JERSEY: ABGAR. R. I., ,-orp., Somerville (WL BUCHMANN, ¡'red W., tun«., Atlant: City i K i. KELLY, Richard R., Trenton (D WL M AI!,AHN. John H. Camden ML PENNINGTON, Wm. A.. Trenton il) W). NEW YORK: JAY, DeUinccv K. major. B'csfourv (W). LATTIN, Jay D. /;., appt., Albion (IF). ARMSTRONG. .lames Watervliet (KL ARMSTRONG, siamés, Rochester (K). ASHY. Alfred, Londonville (Wi. BRI NDAGE, .lam,'-. Ossminir .'W.. BATTA. AlTred M.. Lawrence (K). ( IPPOLA, Santo, Buffalo 'Wi. « \RNEY, .1. '« i ockport (K) DE LONG, Clarence, Fulton (W). DEGLISH, James J,, Rochester iV.'i. A « A A, Rosolina, Buffalo (K). HILL, Arthur A., Oxford (K). HYLAND, James V.. Kingston (WL KLEIN. John, Ridgewood (Vf) PECKEM, Albert J. Troy (W) PITlíIER. Robert S.. Buffalo (W). ROHLING, Joseph V., Buffalo (D WL SMITH Orville. Palatina Brltlno (D W). SOJEDA. Karl. Utlctt (WL TIII1RIIFRG, Carl A .Innietttttwn (WL WOLANSKI, Henry, Buffalo (WL NORTH CAROLINA AVFRY. Howard H., Durham (WL EITERS, Arthur, Kings Mountain (W). GREER, Lntkin. Appl«. Grove (WL HEWITT, V\r. G.. rut., Southern Pfrips (K). HUGHES, Tennon, Summerfleld (W). NORTH DAKOTA: SWETT, Claude G., 'Tut.llc (VV). OHIO: BARTON, Fred, Leonnrdsbur,, (W). BAKER, Jamen It., corp., Columlnw (W). BERRY, Annul F.. Grove City (W). GA.1EK, Walter, Cleveland (D A). GODFREY, Opio, Watkiim (WL HOWE. Jeff, Jackson d< ). HOADLEY, Frank IL, Alliance <W). LARCILS, Jim, Akron (WL POST, William. Columbus (W). SCULLION. James J., Cleveland (W). VEST, Amos W., Buena Vista (VV). WALSH, lie.::-.. Blnnchei.tcr (W). O'AEGON : CLARK. Charles. SumroervHle (W). PORDF.N. John J.. Portland (W). SELLS, Morton C. Wcstfnll (Wl. OKLAHOMA: ATHA, Earnest, Hgt... MuHkogeo (WL BUTLER, .lohn A.. Randolph (D D). COON. Frank. Stillwell (D D). O'BRIAN, John C. Wagner (WL POPE, Noah E., Hamnon (W). REYNOLDS, A. P.. corp., Texhoma (W), STEWART, W. L., Oklahoma City (W). THOMPSON, D. P.. Artlmore ÍD W). TINOLER. Nelson A., Knowlos (W). ZIMMERMAN, Arthur, Billings (WL PENNSYLVANIA: MUNSON, Win. Slag, lient., Warren (IT). ALDRICH. William, Derby (P). ARNOLD. Charled R., Manheim. ARMSTRONG, J. L., Mason anil Dixon (W). ATKINSON. John L., Doyleslown (W). HALL, Th«JOdore S., Grove City (W|. BALL. Wm. D.. ttgt., Belleviow (WL BALDY, Michael, corp., N. Binddork (W). BARR. Wm. B., Summit Hill (W). BAXTER, Huuh, sgt., Pittsburgh (W). BROOKS, Howard, Corp., Pittsburgh (W). BARRY. M. J., corp., Philadelphia (W). BARSAVAGB, John, Kingston (W). BUGHER, Doyle H., Bellevue (W). BAH FR, Warren C.. Warren (W). BENNETT, Win. G., Verona (W). BATTERSBY. C. W., Philadelphia (W). BLUKA. George, Pittsburgh (W). BOYFR. Frank J., Traffortl Citj (W). BARGER, Wesley O. W. Monterey (K). BARTHOLOMEW. S. C Northnmpton(W). BIASELLE, Charlee, Conshohocken (KL BRIISTAR, C, corp., W. Philadelphia (W), CLAPP, Joseph, Lancaster (W). CONROY, Colcman 'T., Corapolis (W). IN'WAY, Martin L., Sugar Notch (W). COATES, Ashton V.. Philadelphia (W). CONE. Wm. J.. corp.. Philadelphia (W). DANEKER, David, White Haven (WL DAVIS, Philip Rov, corp.. Oil City (W). DEVORE, C. Melvin, corp, Tidioute (WL DOLFF, Samuel, Philadelphia (WL DESTORIO, Pascalino, Butler (W). DE TEMPLE, Edward D, Reading (W). DRUCK Edward H., Red Lion (W). DC VLE, R. O. corp., Jackson Center (W) EBBSRT, Floyd, Pittsburgh (W). El M OTT, Paul T., Pittsburgh (K). FRFY, Wildert. Pittsburgh (VV). I i.i :". Lawrence L, YounKwnod (W). II.CRY. George C. Corp.. Wright«ville( W) FRITCH, Charles R., corp., Carnegie (W) GEARY, Patrick J., W. Chester (W). GROH. F. The*., corn., Qunkertown (VV). GUEST, Thomas. Pottstown (K ). CARROLL, Owen M., W. Fairview (DA) GAVIN, Philip J., corp., Wilkes-Barro (K COLEMAN. Andrtrw, Pittsburgh (W). DEMPSTER, T. VV., corp., Pittsburgh (W DIXON, Thomas Clymer i\Vi. DRAGONE, Vito. Washington (Wi. FARLEY, John F., St. Mary's W». FISHER, John Parr, sgt, Philadelphia (W FELD, John Chas., Philadelphia (VV). GEREJ, Charles. Pittsburgh (W). HAWKINS, Roger S.. Dormont (W). HILL, Joseph A.. E. Dowlngtown (KL HENCK, John VV.. Corp., Republic (WL HILL .lehn W., Bratltord (Wi. HINERSCHNITZ, C. E., Stony Cree Mill,-. (Wi. FINISH. Earl C, Everett (W). HOMONIC, Mike. McKeesport (K). HONUS, Joe, corp., Shenandoah (WL INGRAHAM, Aden Henry, Franklin VV) JACOBSON, Raymond Philadelphia (W). JACKALITZ, Jos., Philadelphia <(W). JARVIS, Alfrctl K., Pittasburgh (W). KEELER, C. IL, Corp., Philadelphia (\V) KILLORAN, John, corp., Chester (W). KISS, J, Moreland. Erie (W). KNONEBERG, Felix, Philadelphia (WL KRHZEWSKI, Felix, Erie (WL LAMBERT, D. W., Camp Hill (W). LEACH, J. M., sgt., New Germantow (Wl. I ARY, Michael, sgt, Chester ÍWL LEITCH, W. J., Philadelphia (WL LESLIE, W., sgt., Williamsport (W). LOPER, Charles. Harrisburg (W). LYONS. Julius M. Lancaster (K). MACINTYRE, A. C, corp.. Oil City iWi M'CONNELL, Albert, Lilly (W). M'GILL, ('., sgt, Montoursville (WL MAURICE, M. hand leader, Harrisbui (Wl MELTZER, Saul, Pittsburgh (W). MENDUCCI, Tony, Du Bois (Mi. MOCK, .lav C, Boliver (VV). NIERENBERG, Isaac. Philadelphia (M). NESBITT, R. 1L, corp., Beaver (K). NOONAN, T. P., Philadelphia (W). NOVAK, Ike. Philadelphia (W). PACE, Alfred A., Bradford (W). PATTEN, J. R., corp., Philadelphia (VV) PETER, Stephen, corp., Pottstown (K). PETERSON, Ernest, sut., Kane (W). POP. Isadorc, Sharon (W). PUNCH, VV. D., Philadelphia (ML QUINTER, VV. C, corp.. Pottstown (K). RAYBUCK, J. F., Coolspring (VV). REYNOLDS, E. T., corp., Philadelph (VV i. REESE, .lack, Kittanning (K). RILEY, Robert. R., Chester (WL ROBERTS, .lohn P.. Charleroi (W). KFW,, Wilbur M., Pittsburgh (Wt. ROSE, rT. R., corp., Pittsburgh (K). KOSE, Adolf IL, Pittsburgh (ML SALVATORE, J., Philadelphia (W|. SALESBURY, Duane, sgt, Dunmore (K SABOLD, Earl F., Tumai.ua (W). SCHILLING. Raymond, Lebanon (W). SCHLACK, F. W.. sgt., Philadelphia (K SCHWEIGER, Clarence G.. Pittsburgh (M SCHWEIKLE, P. IL, Williamsport (W). STEIN, James, Sunbury (VV). STOUT, Erwin S., Perkasie (W). SMITH. V. VV., Homestead (W). STAINSBY. Thomas, Philadelphia (M). STEIFFER, F. De W., Harrisburg (M). STERNER, L. M., Corp., Schuylkill llav iWl. 'TAT no'T'T. It. S., Lebanon t Wl VETTER, Charles A.. Pittsburgh (W). WEBB, .lames F., Philadelphia (K). WECKERLY, R. G., Doylestown (Wi. WILLIAMSON. VV. W., L. Pittsburgh (VV YOSET. Norman N., Meadeville (WL YOUNG, R. E., corp., Pittsburgh (ML YOUSE, R. O, Slatington iVVL YOUNG, G. M., Summit Hill VV i. ZETTS, John E., Bradford (Wi. SOUTH CAROLINA: CONNELLY, .1. R., mus., Chappelle (W RINGER, Henry, Chapin (WL S ALLEY, Nathan, sgt., Norway (W). SOUTH DAKOTA: BREWER, Arthur E.. Edison (W> GLASSING, Roy D., Springfield (WL TENNESSEE: WELLS, Shirley A., Petersburg (Wi. TEXAS: BONI I, James, Denniston (K). COOPER, Henry )(., Frankston (K) LOPAS, Fred, Sabinal (K). UTAH: LEWIS, H. ('.. licttt., Salt Lake. City (I VERMONT: KELLE1T, James C, Winooski (W). VIRGINIA: BOGLE, A. M., Cores (W). (LARK. Charlie R., Rhoad.ville (D Dj CONNOR, John ("., Huffville (D D) FOWLKES, II. W., cup., Chase City (K JAMES, Claude 11., Portsmouth (D Di WOMAK, R. E, corp, Kenbridge (W) WASHINGTON: ANDERSON, Gustav, Scotia (Wl ARMSTRONG. Lewis L, Sifton (Wi FREDERICKS, H. W., Bremerton (W) HALSEY, Archie M., Jeri-y (W) MARVIN, Elbert, Seattle (D VV). RABOIN. Emory, Everett iWL WEST VIRGINIA: BISHOP, Addie. Davy VV CASTO, Rector VV.. Stalls Mills (Wi CHANNEL!,. Owen C, Newberg (Ml KESSELE. Snowdon, Kesseil (Ki M'CUTCHEON, Loving, Gad iWi' STARKEY", Russell, Parkei-sburg (M) WISCONSIN: H ALLBER, II. C, lient., Milwaukee I CHAMBERS, Warren, New London (VV COULSON, F. U., Maiden Rock (VV) DE BONNA, F. P., Milwaukee (Wl HACKWORTH, Charles, Martins (Wi JOHNSON, Carl F.. Neenah (Wi. ^S?,IVrS'.?lmeï °- Milwaukee iWl. KINNEY. Wm. E., Milwaukee (W). EOTT1NGER, R. G.. Racine (Wi. bWANSON, V. A. Marinette (VV) STAUBER, George, Milwaukee VV VVUSSOW, Ray ,L, Milwauk.W). YEAZEL. Donald, Pcshtlgo iWi, MARINES ALABAMA: QUATTLANDER, Paul S., Enslcy (D ' CALIFORNIA: MICHAEL, He,, F., East Auburn ( VV MULLEN, Stanton, Redwood (Wi SMITH, Ray X., San Diego (VV). j COLORADO: | LAND, Robert, est., Denver (D W). ILLINOIS: KELLEY, Leo, Dundo«* (W). ZNIDERSIO, Anthony F., Joliet (W). INDIANA: ., HUGHES, 0. R. Fnirlnnd (P). JACOBY, Will A., Indlanapolin <W). THOMPSON, C. B., Brooklyn (W). MICHIGAN! ,. ,, , BIGELOW, Irvina f<\, brut... HiahUim! Part,- (If). MINNESOTA: HIRSCH, Wm., Corp., Minneapolis (W). ISAACS, Solomon. Sleepy Eyu (K). MISSOURI: »ALSTON, L. T. Wheeling (W). TEVLIN, Leo J., St, Louis (Pi. NEBRASKA: RICE, Omer A., Valley (W). NEW JERSEY : MICE, William F., Egg Harbor (Wl. NEW YORK: DIMMICK, Howard O., Binjrhamton (XV). FLAGLER, Clifton, Voorheosville (Kl. SLEIGHT,.Morris, corp., Rochester (W). NORTH CAROLINA: PAGE, Allison M., corp., Aberdeen (DW). OREGON : TURNURE, Harold R., Portland (WL PENNSYLVANIA: WHEELER. /.'., licit*., Wunnrwood (W). HÄUSLER, W. A., corp., Philadelphia (K). TENNESSEE: BUFF ARD, Frank C. Memphii (W). TEXAS: BOGGESS, Rolley E. Dalla« (K), UTAH: SPRUNT, Russell, Salt Lake City (D W). WASHINGTON: CAIN, Richard D. Blaine (W). JOHNSON, J«>ssi: B., Spokano (Wi. SEWARD, Oscar, St. John CW). WISCONSIN: JOHNSON, Carl A.. AsJiUbula Harbor (K). SCHWEBKE, B. A., Gran«! Rapid« iW). ARMY ENGLAND: EARRINGTON, Richard (Wi. FARRINGTON, Robert, 2.1 Fairer Street, Nelson. GREECE: ASOLEAS, Milton (W). ASOLLAS; «Marcelina, Rhode, Province of Vassileii. ITALY: GOHIN, Felice U. (W). UL1NE, Mrs. Crollnda, Monte Fiascona, Province of Rome. ROSE. Tony (D W). DI LUCIA, Mrs. Throsna, Pedage, Casrenza. ZIPPILLI, Gabriel (K). ZIPPILLI, Francisco, Santo «Mero. RUSSIA : MELNIK, Alexander (KL MELNIKCHU, Mrs. E. Wollen Kollin (R). Posthumous Medial Given New Yorker by Pershing WASHINGTON, Sept. 30.. Posthu- mous awards of fifteen Distinguished Service crosses reported to-day by Gen¬ eral Pershincr include the following from New York and vicinity: Lieutenant Judson P. Galloway, New- burgh, N. Y.; Lieutenant Lowell II, liiley, 3(5 William Street, Orange, N.J., and Edward G. Coxe, 156 West Eleventh Street, New York. Teutons Assisting Ukraine to Raise Eight Army Corps Germany and Austria Say They Do Not Wish to Use New Troops AMSTERDAM. Sept. 30. -General Rogosa, the Ukrainian War Minister, according to a telegram from Kiev. announces that plans for the Ukrain- ¡an army call for the formation of eight army corps o," two divisions each. The minister declared that the population regarded tiie plan sym¬ pathetically, while Germany and Ausria-Hungary arc showing "ex¬ treme good will" toward the forma¬ tion of a Ukrainian army and promot- ing it "generously and energetically." Both Germany and Austria, he added, denied they wisjied to use the Ukrain¬ ian army for their own interests. Ukrainian youths who will he twenty years old next January, soon will bo called to join the conscript army, but at present only those of the propertied classes will be taken. Americans Assist Japanese in Taking Bolshevik City VLADIVOSTOK, Friday, Sept. 13 (By The Associated Press)..American troops cooperated with the Japanese in 1 the occupation Thursday of Blagio- vestchensk, capital of Amur Province, The Allied forces entered the city on the heels of the departing Holsheviki. Eugene Regnault, French commis¬ sioner on the Allied conference at Vladivostok, has arrived here. In an address to the Russian population he declared that France desires to give relief to the Czecho-Slovaks and ex¬ tend economic aid to Russia. This is the first report, that Ameri¬ can units are at Blagiovestchensk. The capture of the city was reported in a dispatch from London last Tuesday. Wellesiey Girls Will Lead U. S. Land Army Efficient Group of Supervisors Is Trained for 200 Camps in New York A group of efficient farm supervisors was graduated and turned over to the Woman's Land Army on Saturday, when the Training School for Women Farm Workers at Wellesiey College closed. j These graduates will help direct the 200 Land Army camp-; to be established m Now York Staty next spring, in which 10,000 girls will be enrolled as farmers. The Wellesiey training school has ¡made a scientific study of proper hous¬ ing, foo«l and clothing for the farmer¬ ette. H has introduced the farmerette boot .stout, flat heeled and high laced which has won the warm approval of Major Frank Gilbreth, efficiency en- u'ineer of the United States govern¬ ment. Feminized overalls, with a jaunty coat to throw over them while ^oing to and from the fields, will be the standardized working costume. Capt. F. D. Downey to Marry Miss Adams in October Miss Mildred Adams, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Samuel S Adams, will be mar¬ ried to Captain Fairfax 1). Downey, U. S. A., of this city, on October 10, in Washington. Captain Downey is a nephew of Mrs. Fairfax S. Landstreet, of this city and Southampton, Long Island. Trotzky Reported Shot, But Not Hurt Seriously STOCKHOLM. Sept. 30. Leon Trotz- ! ky, Bolshevik War Minister, is reported to-day to have been shot in tho shoul¬ der recently at Briansk, His wound.is not. serious. His assailant was ar- . rested. Yanks Capture 2 Batteries, j Turn Them Loose on Enemy (/(i/ -Vic united Press) WITH THF, AMERICAN ARMY NORTHWEST OF VERDUN, Sept. 30 .-(By The Associated Press) (10 p. m.).. In ridding the Argonne Forest of Germans the Americans have been compelled to contend with hundreds of snipers, many of whom take pofli- tions in tree", endravoring to pick oft* the advancing soldiers. The Americans encountered snipers in such numbiTu I in one part, of the forest that th« in fantry called for artillery, which quickly ou7,te<" the snipers by ;>. bar- rage. Two complete batteries started ac- tion against the Germans to-day. The guns and ammunition of these bat¬ teries were captured from the retreat¬ ing forces near Cierges. Included in ¡the captured equipment were six 150- [ millimetre guns and twenty-one pieces j of lighter artillery. American artillery Tiad not come up when the capture was m>¦.'.. The offi¬ cers took quick advantage of the situa- tion and turned these guns on the «'tiemy, using ammunition which they found in stacks near by. Reports of the excellent aim of the Franco-American artillerists in the Meuse-Argonnc drive are coming in. Upon a hill used by the Germans as an observation post, which became a target for the American gunners, American reconnoitering parties found two German officers dead in a sitting position near peep holes in a dug-out. Both had been killed by the concussion of a shell which struck close by. Their observation glasses were not damaged. It was apparent that the men had been killed instantly. In another instance the Franco- American gunners scored a hit between two German 150-millimetre pieces. Both guns were put out of commission and three of the gunners were killed. Near by a direct hit was scored on a .77 gun, of which virtually nothing was left but the barrel. Tie American infantrymen also found three machine gun nests where heavy projectiles struck, demolishing the guns and killing five Germans. At various places in the vicinity of German trenches Germans were found who had been killed while endeavoring to reach dugouts. Their comrades, who sueeeeded in reaching the dugouts, re¬ mained there until the Americans came up, and then surrendered. New York Guardsmen Under General O'Ryan Aid in British Drive WASHINGTON, Sept. 30.- Reference in Field Marshal Haig's statement last n;ght to the participation of American troons under Major General George W. Read in the British drive between St. Quentin and Cambrai brought out to-' day -.hat General Read, who formerly commanded the Fourth Corps in Gen¬ eral Pe shing's army, was trans earh ;his month to comnv.nd the Sec- o d Corps. The 27th (New York Guard) Divi- sie commanded by Major General John F. O'Ryan, and the 30th (Tennes¬ see, Xorth and South Carolina Guard) Di< ¡sion are in the Second Corps, and probably are the divisions referred to by .Marshal Haig. H is not known whether other divi- ',]< ns of the Second Corps were a'so vith General Read in the British drive Officers here were impressed to-day by thv possible significance of a .- reference in ;i Paris news dispatch to lin« American forces on the Meuse ..¦ "General Liggett's army." Major Gen¬ eral Hunter Liggett, according advices, commanded the F Con ;¦ would he no surprise to many off oers here if announcement cam,- that he had been designated as com of mi. First Armj by General Pel Field Marshal Haig has rcnoi- .'. th: ' in the campaign '.o drive the Gi rmans '¦.ut of Cambrai and St. Quentin Am«>r- .oops have captured Bellicourt lu 1 Na'.iroy. Several weeks ago the War Department announced that the JTt'i and 30th divisions, which had been ¦ with the Bri1 ish, had '.a'., place! in the bat* leline. Americans on Meuse Consolidate Gains in Face of Heavy Fire WASHINGTON, Sept. 30.- -American troops have maintained and consoli- dated their newly captured positions 'from the Mouse to the Aisne in the face of counter attacks and heavy ar¬ tillery bombardment, General Per¬ ching reports in his commu ¡qué for to-day, received to-night at the War 11* partnent. "HeaJ^uarters American Expedition¬ ary Forces, Sei'ember 30: ''Section A. From the Meuse to the .-. si.,- 0ur troops have maintain« consolidated their newly captured posi¬ tions in the face of counter attacks ¦iTid heavy gas and artillery bombard¬ ments." Dogged Resistance Of Germans Swept Aside by Yank Grit WITH THE AMERICAN FORCES .\0RT1I OF ST. QUENTN, Sept. 29 (By the Associated Press). American divi .ion> brilliantly ttacked <-n a frontof considerable length in conjunct;. i:i" Pritish this morning. \ they were reported to have gained their objectives only by sheer might, ter killing large numbers of the .Aim tried '... halt them. Elsewhere ¡1:0::;: the front, between St. Quentin and ti¡-> ---. ;í important gains were made to-day, ami to night it seemed that the German resistance, at least for the moment, was si off. British, Belgians and Americans had the Germans on the go ail d situation contains so many possibilities that anything may happen at an;.- mo¬ ment. The resistance « ncountere 11 Amer.can troops was as strong as any th'ng offered by the Germans for mai : weeks. The Americans, a well as the British, were held up at iiany places from time to timo by machine gun fire. a ome places I i. o; po sition v.. 3 0 -come by flanking ope at ¡on an ,i others quickly orgi nized -¦ parties 1 usinai tin enemy ami him. One American uni' is r ported to ha.'e passed through Le Catelet and to have reached C.ouy. Other which stormed and captured Nauroy, have passed through Le cát<>!et Wood! Early in the forenoon thirty-six Ger¬ mai; officers ajnj 1,000 of other ranks hoc1 leached the American collecting o .; s, but his number included only tnose captuied during the early stages of the attack. P was at i", o'clock this morninR ¦-hen the Americans, v.-<»h the British on their right and left flanks, " h« v i off" rom he ¡1 a.!.-: burg it] I 0 yarda west of the St. Quen n ('anal, which was captured Friday. After a short "crash" barrage, the in- ÍEntry, preceded by a large nun tanks, started advancing through the haze. ' Alter hard fighting the troops reached the ranal nbled across .is the ba ri '¦¦¦: of th< m. The Ger- appeared to have had orders to hold on till the Thai what most of them did, and, of course, 'luring fighting of such a di attire the Amerii ans su casus Th« gr« ind <>¦¦ er - ich .; >¦ Amerl- passed ¦'."¦ littered with (e-rmati dead, and true of other portion.-: of the front. Deep progress ported virtual: :. ported have reached Bal touze en La- teau Wood and ' Rues Vertes, and are in the out where there has b« ting of tha heaviest characl Capture of Montfaucon by Yanks Called "Admirable" PARIS, Se,,;. 30, "Th« American army, in taking Montfaucon, has ac- one of the most admirable of the war." General .Manouhy '"''1 .' deputation of rench and American officers. The deputation had called on the victor of the battle of the Ourcq to present him with a medal¬ lion of himself made by M. Halou, the sculptor. People Will Cooperate In Deciding Nation's Fate, Says Kaiser AMSTERDAM, Sept. 30..The German Emperor has accept- ed the resignation of Chancellor von Hertling. It is stated by Ber¬ lin newspapers that Foreign Min¬ ister von Hintze also has given up his office. The Emperor has ad¬ dressed the following to Count von Hertling: "Your Excellency has reported to me that you no lonirer find yourself in a position to remain at the head of the government. I will not hide from myself your reason?, ata: must with heavy heart deny myself your further cooperation. "You are certain of the thanks of the Fatherland for the sacri¬ fices you ma le in undertaking the Chancellor's office in grave times, and for the services you rendered. I desire thi German people shall cooperate more effectively than hitherto in deciding the fate of the Fatherland." Allies Smash On Through Hun Line On Western Front LONDON, Sept. 3U (7 p. m.) (By The Associated Press).- Roulers, a Belgian town, thirteen miles northeast of Vpres. was captured to-day by Belgian troops, according to a dispatch received Mews" irom the Bel¬ gian battle! red Gheluwe to- .;. and art it two miles out- an railroad junction Britisl id Belgian armies in have advanced for an average les and a maximum ing on in Cambrai. The northea stern and southweBt- en captured, and ill be cleared up soon. e cut the Hindenburg line «i eight miles, and have fh u to a depth of operations about crossed th« ared Crevecoeur, n îe rm in c tions in this tense tire that it to get matei il in or out. rhe call of < lamfcr .. s imminen t, but this plai virtually useless to tin rhe same itat« ment to St. Quent in. W ith the fall of these two my will be compelled to effect complete read- justment of his entire line between the Scarpe and he ( The -muni¬ 's, par- icu a: : coast, are of Roulers. sh antl pe not expi cteda British Shoot Down 62 Enemy 'Planes And Lose Only 29 LONDON, Si pt. 30. Thirty-five Ger¬ man airplanes were put out of action .oyed in the air fig! according to it to-night. tiled to re¬ turn ' îe ¡statement reads: "On Sundaj I tile balloons were d tj ! lanes brought nine others I. Nineteen irty -;* tons of bombs v. ay sta- peration with I« -i royers, tend and the vicinity of Ghent ["w« le machines n driven down o it of n r« : of our are miss- " Germany Will Hold Out to End, Says Swiss Editor Germi hold out to the hitter lespi'te th co se of Bulgaria, yesterday by tl -Gazette ne," of Swit .¦ ilan.l. one of party « irnalists here -as guests of the united State? govern¬ ment ti ' wari. king at a lunchei n given the Jrts- ¡ti ( colony at the Waldorf \ yesti rday, Mr. David said: ,, , , , -I i.. my vill hold out titt« ?hen the end to be a completa collap ivo leal with Htt t ¦. -¦r been ;- r.-volu- le are driver ut s them. Thés then whole powe« ids of their bel!- wet liera,"

chroniclingamerica.loc.gov"The Fourth Liberty Loan Is the Barrage That Will Precede the Victorious Thrust of Our Army ".Secretary McAdoo 2,308 Saloons Close Because! OfDryMenace! Owners

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Page 1: chroniclingamerica.loc.gov"The Fourth Liberty Loan Is the Barrage That Will Precede the Victorious Thrust of Our Army ".Secretary McAdoo 2,308 Saloons Close Because! OfDryMenace! Owners

"The Fourth Liberty Loan Is the Barrage That Will Precede the Victorious Thrust of Our Army " .Secretary McAdoo

2,308 SaloonsClose Because!OfDryMenace!Owners Also Fear In¬creased War Taxes on

Beer and Liquor

Los» in RevenueMore Than Million

Total Licenses Issued in5 Boroughs 7,045, Against

9,353 Last Year

.tiity-three hundred and eightsaloons in greater New York went outof business last night, because theirowners believed that national prohibi¬tion is imminent and because of theincreased war taxes on beer and liquor.

State excise official?, who workeduntil midnight issuing: licenses for'1918-'19, estimated that one out ofevery lour saloons suspended. In Man-h attan alone there were 7G3 fewerlicenses issued than last year, while inBrooklyn ami The Bronx the decreasewas almost as great.John T. McNeill, Deputy Excise Com-¡

lissioner for Manhattan, estimated thatthe gross receipts for §1,500 saloon li-censes and $1.200 liquor store licenses'iliis year would be $5 061,000, as com-pared to $6,189,000 last year. The li¬censes issued for this year for Man¬hattan are 3,453, as compared to 4.216last year. Of the 76.1 saloon ownerswho failed to renew their licenses inthis borough 250, however, quit duringth< year.Saloon Business Drops 25 Per CentThe total licenses issued for the rive

boroughs this year is 7,045. as com¬pared to 9,363 last year. These fig¬ures may be changed by saloon owners,who may take out licenses later, but inthe opinion of excise officials the sa¬loon business dropped 25 per cent al¬most overnight. ¡

Policemen will visit many of thesaloons to-day and those v.-h ich do not¡¦.splay licenses or receipts for licenseswill be arrested for violation of theliquor tax act.There are 2,308 fewer saloons in the

'ive boroughs than existed last year,!but about 800 of tTiese surrenderedtheir licenses before yesterday, whichmarked the expiration of the oldlicenses.

Table Shows DecreaseThe estimated number of saloons by

boroughs that quit business, shown by.r- year's licenses as compared to this

year's, is:Last vr. This yr. No. quit,

Manhattan.4,216 3,463 763'Brooklyn .2,2*9 1,642 617The Bronx . 96 550 113Queens .1,400 1,000 tf'nRichmond . 615 4'»0 lió

Total .9.3.".;? 7,045 2.308.War Zones Affect Brooklyn

Conditions in Brooklyn are peculiar.So much territory is embraced in war./ones there that thirty-seven saloonswere driven out of business during theyear from this cause alone. Tiie num¬ber of saloons that quit business dur¬ing the year from causes arising fromhigh rent and lack of help was 167."The fact that 419 Brooklyn saloons

did not ppp^ar for a renewal of theirlicenses does not necessarily mean thatthey are going out of business forgood." said Deputy D. II. Ralston. "Ofcourse, they will have to remain closeds>o long as "they have no licenses. Butthey have the privilege of applying fora license at any time, and if they oe-

cupy the same premises and do not!iave to get the neighborhood consentover agiin they can resume business atonce. The chances are, however, thatthere will be fewer and fewer saloons.\ saloon owner who has paid for a li¬cense may claim a rebate if he quitswithin six months, this rebate beingqua! to the amount he paid less protata the time that has elapsed and thecosts of issuing the license."

Bronx Has 100 Fewer SaloonsThe Bro»x will have to quench its

thirst with 400 fewer saloons thanformerly. Deputy William S. Germainsaid last night that about one out ofeverv four saloons would close. Therevenue from The Bronx saloons willbe about §700,000, as compared with$1,061 000 last year.A 40 per cent falling off in the num¬

ber of saloons in Queens was reportedby Deputy Theodore P. Wilsnack. Lackof bartenders, higher rents and thegrowing tendency toward prohibitionwere given as the reasons.

Ne.. York SoldiersWin Commissions

(Special Dispatch to The Tribune)WASHINGTON, Sept. 30.-Commis-

sions to men from New York and vi¬

cinity issued to-day follow:Major, t\ S. Army (enlisted)- Burton J.

Mitchell. !M6 First Street, Niagara Falls, N.Y.Captains, quartermaster.William H. Car-

pen ter, 12 Broadway, New York; Donald 1.McLeod, 74 Broadway, New York HarriettSugar, 963 Jackson Avenue, New York.

First lieutenants, quartermaster (enlisted)Patrick M. Curley, 308 High Street, Brook-

!yn.Second lieutenants, quartermaster Will¬

iam M. Aitchitson, 18 Kimr Street., Morris-town, N. J. ; James B. Cauthers. 136 Fast-Ninety-fifth Street, New York; Stephen I'.O'Connor, li Pau! Place, Buffalo, N. Y. ;Julius Weiss, 25 Thirtl Avenue, New York.

Second lieutenant«, quartermaster (enlist-«.d).-Frederick ('. Arnold, 1400 Broadway,New York; John F. Deegan, 470 West ltlstStreet, New York ; James J. Devine, 437Wert Thirty-fourth Street, New York GuyKldridge, Camp Dix, New Jersey James J.Gerber, 43d Morris Avenue, Elizabeth, N. ¿. ;Clifford Glick, 665 West 190th Str<*et, New'York; Mark Jacobs, pi7 University Avenue,¡Syracuse, N. Y. ; Charles Kappea, Camp Up-ton. New York ; Walter F. Mawbey, jr., 66Willard Avenue, Bloomfield, N. J. ; Robert E.Nash. 157 Vermllyea Avenue, New York,.lames L. Oestreicher, 308 West 129th Street^New York ; Isaac Kiker, tiL' Crane Street'Caldwell, .V. J. Paul C. Howe. 18« Wash-ington Avenue, Newark, N. J. ; RudolphSchmidt. 54 Fust Eighty-eighth Street, N«»wYork ; Elmer L. Walker, Camp Upton, NewYork.

First, lieutenants, chemical warfare ser-viete.-Elmer G. Rust, 116 (jrcenwtxitl Place,»Syracuse.

Second lieutenant, chemical warfare ser¬vice (enlisted).Chester G, Norberg, 22 PriceStreet, Jamestown. N. Y.

Second lieutenants, air service, aeronauticsLeighton H. Coleman, ;.,". Fast Sixty-sixth

Street. New York; Joel'. Messinger, 304High Street, Perth Amboy, N. J. Leonard«S. Norm, 70.'! Green Avenue, Brooklyn New-land Depauw Trisler, 63 Atlison Avenue,Rutherford, N. J, Herbert Zangler, Croton-on-Hudson, N. J.

Second lieutenants, r.iKttal corpa SidneyK. Hopkin 1630 Flatbush Avenue, Brook¬lyn ¡ Frank W. Ballard, 331 Wet t Sixty-third Street, N«-w York Edwin P. Bancroft,18 Westminster Road, Brooklyn ; Joseph R.Honnath, 322 East Sixty-seventh Street, NewYork; Francis H. Menagh, I". Clifton Place,Jersey City ; Lucien J. Rode, 52 WestTwelfth Street, New York; Walter Royon*270 Park Sido Avenue, Brooklyn.

Protesting ChaplainsMay Be Reprimanded

Army Spiritual Advisers Object¬ing to Loss of Insignia Are

Under Investigation(Spécial Dispatch iv The Tribune)

WASHINGTON, Sept. P,0. The pro-test of clergymen now in training as

tinny chaplains nt Camp Sherman, Ohio,against the War l>i partment'a orderdepriving them of th< right to wear theinsignia of rank in addition to thebronze cross on the collar, is likely tobe answered by a severe reprimand tothe preacher-soldiers who initiated theprotect.The War Department has sent to the

chaplains' school at Camp Sherman anofficer of the inspector general's depart.-ment to investigate the protest, andthe commissions of a number of stu-dent chaplains have been held up pend-ing the report of the inspector.The general order eliminating rank

among chaplains was issued at the di¬rection of General Pcrshing, and is be-1lieved to have been based on a reeom-mendation made to him by the Boardof Chaplains in Chief in the overseasservice. Experience in the overseasforces has revealed that men in theranks have hesitated about availingthemselves of the solace of spiritualassistance because of chaplains beingsuperior in rank.-.-

Taught German at iPrinceton; DiesFighting the Huns

Lieutenant Glover One ofFive Faculty Men on

Casualty List

One Princeton University professorwas reported yesterday killed in ac-

tion and another wounded severely,making a total of five members of thefaculty who have already been listedamong the casualties of the Americanparticipation in the war.

A dispatch from London receivedyesterday at Princeton, N. J., an-

nounced the death of Lieutenant G. TI.Glover, former professor of Germanthere. Lieutenant Glover left Prince¬ton in 1Ü15, went to England, whore hetrained and received his commission ina rifle brigade. lie received the Dis¬tinguished Service Order in his firstengagement, the battle of the Somme,in 1915.Lieutenant Glover was twice wound-

ed, but held an advanced post whenthe ammunition had run out by throw¬ing hand grenades at the advancingfoe with hie- left hand when his righthad been scattered by a bullet. Hewas wounded mortally on August "1and died two days later.Captain L. Wardlaw Miles, professor

of English literature at the uni¬versity, was severely wounded by a

bursting shell on September 1-i, ac¬

cording to a message received by Presi¬dent Hibben, of Princeton, yesterdayfrom American Ambassador Sharpe atParis. He is now in a base hospital inFrance, with one leg amputated andboth arms broken.

Captain Miles attended the firstPlattsburg camp, was commissioned alieutenant, and attached to the MOTthInfantry. He was sent to Camp Unionand went overseas in the spring. Hisregiment had seen some of the heaviestfighting ,iear Château Thierry. He wastited for gallantry and for ability toinspire his men, and was made a cap¬tain in August.

Lieutenant Madison H. Lewis, report¬ed severely wounded in action, was in¬jured when a bursting German sin lihurled him from a pontoon bridge intoa river, where he was gassed whileswimming to laud. Lieutenant Lewisis the son of Mr, and Mrs. Edward B.Lewis, of 205 East Twenty-fourthStreet. His father is the president ofthe J. M. Horton Ice Cream Company.He is twenty-two years old, u Yalegraduate and a Plattsburg man.Lieutenant Chester B. \\ ¡nans, of

Yonkers, was killed ¡n action on Sep¬tember 12, according to word receivedyesterday by his mother, Mrs. EmmaB. Winans. Lieutenant Winans, whowas a student at Columbia Universitywhen he went to Plattsburg, died in theperformance of an act of lieroism simi¬lar to the ones for which he hud beencited previously.

In the recent action, according to aletter from a friend in arms, Lieuten¬ant Winans stopped a panic among themen of his company, L, of the J07thInfantry, and thereby saved the livesof ten men of his command . In thesame engagement, under intense fire,he bound up the wounds of five pri¬vates in his company, before he washimself wounded.

Corporal Isaac Kotgard, another Co¬lumbia University student, was killedon the Marne front in hand-to-handlighting at night in a dense forest fromwhich American troops were trying todislodge the enemy. Details of hisdeath were contained in a letter sentby Sergeant William Benjamin, of 804East 169th Street who was himselfwounded in the same engagement.

"1 was told this by a surgeon whodressed a stomach wound for Rot card,"wrote «Sergeant Benjamin. "While hisfirst wound was being dressed he washit again and killed. Sergeant Begony,who was with him, said that Kotgarddied like a man. He was fightingbravely, and his pals were sorry to seehim go."

Haig CongratulatesBelgians on Success

LONDON, Sept. 30- Field MarshalHaig, the British Commander in Chief,under date of Saturday, sent the fol¬lowing congratulatory telegram toKing Albert, of Belgium:

"At the close of the most success¬

ful day for the Allied armies on theWestern front, I beg t«> offer yourmajesty and the Belgian army theheartiest congratulations of myselfand all ranks on the magnificent re¬sults achieved to-day under yourmajesty's supreme command."

Chile Paper» Say SpeechPlaces Right Above Might

SANTIAGO, Chile, Sunday, Sept. 29.Newspapers here applaud the senti¬

ments expressed by President Wilsonin his address at New York on Fridaynight. They say that the Bpeech con¬firms once more tlu- wish of PresidcnfWilson that the world shall have apeace founded upon pight and legalitjby the democratic nations of the worldThis peace, they say, will place rightabove the force of cannon.

The Casualty ListWASHINGTON, Sept. 30..The casualty lists made public by the

War Department to-day contain the names of 0i>.2 officers ami enlistedmen. Of these, 90 wore killed in action, ,28 arc missing, r>07 arc severelywounded, 5G died of wounds, 15 died of disease, 8 died from accident or

other causes, I are slightly wounded and f> arc in the hands of the enemy.In the Marines 5 were killed in action, A died of wounds, 21 are

wounded ami 3 were taken prisoner.The full list follows:

New York City and VicinityARMYKilled

BRENNER. 1 e 'ei ck J., 2038A PaclfloStreet, Brooklyn.CARR, r'rniic;s .T., 806 Waler Street,

Brooklyn.ECK, Herbert P., 17!<0 Madison Avenue,

Now York Citv.GROBTUCK, Samuel T.. 37 Cumberland

Street, Brooklyn.HARTEL, Joseph, Richmond Hill. Stolen

Island.INGRAM, John F., 1759 Seventy-Uiird

Street, Brooklyn.LIPPE, Oscar P., sgt., 612 West 170th

Street, New York dry.MYERS, Joseph P.. S64 S<H-ond Avenue,

New York City.M'CAUL, SUohen S.. Yonkers, N. Y.PETERSILZC, Willi m, con'.. Little

Ferry, N. .).Uli INK. Hugh, 95 Old Broadway, New

York City.ROUSE, George M.. sut., 1315 Clinton Avo

nue, Nov.- Yoik City.ROSS, John L.. Bgt, 150 West 106th

Str«fet. New York City..RV.lï.LY. Thomas P., 54 West Ninety-

thirtl S'reet, New York City.RAKER Emmanuel, 200 Avenue C, New

York City.Died of Wounds

GU1NEY. Duncan Q., Von Cortland Ter¬race, Yonkers, N. Y.M'DONNELL, Jame« T., 401 Dean Street,

Brooklyn.Died of Accident

GRIMENI, Rocco, 1014 Sixteenth Street,Brooklyn.

MissingLEWIS, Madiecnx I!.. lient., 205 JJtul 24tfc

Street. \e,c York City.SODALK, William, lords N. J.

WoundedAMENDOLE, Alphonso, SV1 Amsterdam

Avenue. New York City.AVERSANO, .Mired O., 380 Broomc

Street, New York (. ty.PAN NON, Edward A. 4C3 Weet Fifty-

Fi\th Street. New York City.BELLANTONI, Prank, MIO Seivmd Ave¬

nue, New York C'ty.BENJ MIN. William, Bgt~, 804 East 16ÍU1.

Street, New York City.BLACKMAN, Bcnnie, C:>7 East Fifth

Street, New York City.BUCHBINDER, Mark, sgt. 24 West

Eighty-seventh Street, New York City.BURLEIGH, John F., Montclair, N. J.BYRNES, Timothy A.. 16 Heywood Street,

Brooklyn.CARROLL. Patrick J., tí» Brookdale Ave¬

nue. New Rochelle. N. Y.CARLISLE, Patrick, 130 West I67th

Strtvt. New S'erk City.CHES1RE, Clarence W., Plainficld, N J.CLARK, 1. tmes J., 696 Tenth Avenue.

New York City. **

DEGNAN, Joseph, sgt, 15 West Ninety-ighth St: New York CityDOI \N. jdwrrc, 52't Knickerbocker Ave-

nue, Broi

DWYER. Jome« E.. 2660 East EighteenthStreet, Now York City.TVWORKIN. Morris, Newark, N. J.FEHLBEHR, August, sgt., 418 Van Brunt

Street, Brooklyn.PINNEGAN, DanM J., 817 East Nine¬

teenth Street, New York City.FAHR ELI«. William J.. f>33 West 12tith

Street, New York City.F1TS5PATKICK. Michncl, .East Orange,

N. J.FREIMAN, Sam. 739 De Kalb Avenue,

Brooklyn.GOGGIN. Edward J., Freeport, N. Y.GOLDEN, Charles I., corn., 771 St John's

Place, Brooklyn.HASSINGEE, Philip, 167:0 Avenue A, N.-w

York City.HORNUNG, John .J.. 307« West 146th

Street, New York City.ILLER, Hiram, Corp.. 127 Oakland Streiït,

Brooklyn,KAAS, Andrew. Yonkeni, N. Y.KEHLBACK, .lohn J., East Orange, N.J.

ÍLANE, Charles, Corp., I'rospcct Street,Brooklyn.

LIS!. John, 183 Mulberry Street. NewYork City.MAKING. Gasper, 2961 Fulton Street,

Brooklyn.MATHUSEK, Hcnrv, un East Sixty-third

Street, New York City.M'BEAN, Herbert, corp. 4G West 131st

Street, New York City.MAC PHERSON, Samuel G., corp., 4S5

Hudson Avenue, Brooklyn.M'CARTHY, .1. J.. jr., 152 West Elghty-

fourth Slre.'t, New York City.MURPHY. Paul L. 66 Stanhope Street,

Brooklyn.MILLER, George W., 11 Vandam Street,

Brooklyn.NEWRRANO. Joseph F.. corp., Yonkcra.'

N. Y.NESTOR. Boni A.. 022 East,Eighty-ninth

Street, New York City.O'NEILL, Willi:im, 785 Third Avenue,

New York City.O'ROKKK, Patrick, lit East Twenty-

eighth Street, New York City.RICHARDSON, Denn*, B;.. inné. N. J.ROTH WEI,!., Thomas, '.':!'¦ East Eighty-

third Street, New York City.ROONEY, James T., 231 East Eightieth

Street. New York City.SENK, Alfred J., -117 Enst 133d ;'t.ot,

New York City.SCHOOMAKER, Eltinge, Bangall, Duriiess

County, \. Y.SIHT, Robert, 330 Eighth Avenue. New

York City.SUTTON, Frank W., 449 Seventh Avenue,

Brooklyn,TIERNEY, John, 1!'G New York Avenue.

Iron] 'vnTURNER, Louis A.. 52 East Twenty-fifth

Stn Lit, New York City.WALSH, William .1 Corp., 367 Bleecker

Street, New York City.WILSON, Joseph, 360 Went Nineteenth

Street, New York City.WOODS. John, 221 William Street, New

York City.ZUNDLE, Christian, eorp.. 213 Esst

Eleventh Street. New York City.

MARINESQUECK, Arthur O., Jersey City.

ElsewhereCharacter of casualties is indicated as follows: (K) killed in

ictíon; (W) wounded; (DA) died of accident or other causes;

[D W) di-.d" of wounds; (D D) died of disease; (M) missing;(P) prisoner.

ARMYALABAMA:THOMPSON, Hen » Vf., capt., AUwmi-

der City (H'l.COOLEY B >'.. / Mtf.. Boaz (»»¦).smith Alan M., lieut., So. Birming¬

ham (H'l'., .BARNES, Elest« r, Dothan l> D).

BF <\RDEN, Walt« r. Bi -mini ¦¦¦¦¦.¦ (W).i.l.K INS Hubert II Moulton (W).] AULKAJohn. Dye (W).JOWERS Jack, Kinston (P).ROCHE, John Edward, Blockton (W).WALKER, Harvey, < tffec Springs 'P>.WEISS. Leon D., Bgt., McFall (W).

ARKANSAS:HAROLD, Scott, Mlllvill« (Wi.HOLDER, Henry, Walnut Ridge (W).JONES, Arthur E.. Winslow (K).MILLS, James E., Benton (W).WITHERS, Win. Travis, sgL, Inglas <DW)

CALIFORNIA:FLOOD, Win. H., capt., Los Anortes (DV\PARI LETT, Win. O. eg(., San .lese (W).MALLAS. Robert. Bakersfield (W).MORSE, Franklin S.. San Francisco (WLSI LL1VAN, Willie, Santa Rosa (W).

CONNECTICUT:BRESSETTE, .lehn, Central Village iW).BYSTROWSKI, Paul, New Britain (W).HERMONONSKT, Stanley, Hartford (K).KILOR N. Jobi ph, New Haven ( (D ID.LACERRO, Lestano, Waterbury (Wi.PA1LIDES, Athos, Ansonla (DW).SMITH. Lucius R., S. Manchester (W).THOMPSON, G. M., sgt, Manchester (WL

FLORIDA :

BEASLEY, Braxton, Orlando (W).CULBREATH, Eric J., Tampa (W).FORE, Clyde W., Oxford (W>.JOHNSON. Alfred L., Jacksonville (K).LOSSING. Arthur D., Sanford (DW).

GEORGIA:BARTON, Charles M., Valdnsta (W).CANNON, Cecil C, Cairo (W).GRAY, Virgil, Carrollton (W),GANGER, John F., Thompson (Wi.II «VMER, Herbert, Columbus (W).LANK, Albert IL, Vienna (W).

IDAHO:HOPKINS. Fred C, Buhl (W)KING, Floyd, Taber (Wi.

ILLINOIS:JOOS, It'tu. .1., It'eut.. SI. Morris tD W).AUI.D, William. Witl (WLBEEGLE, Homer. Mounds (W).BONNELL, Lyman S.. Equally (Wi.BRIDGESTOCK, Prophetetown (Wi.BOYLE, Louis A., Ottawa (WLDIENES, Fred B.. Chicago (W).ELLIS, Charles W., Chicago (W).EVERSTON. Harve H, Chicago (WLFAIRFAX, William, Chicago (D W).FRANCIS Charles IL. Chicar.' (K).FARINA, .Joseph E., Chicago (Wj.FOLEY, Joseph P., Chicago (W).FORSBERG, Alb-rt O., Chicago (WLFOSTER, Guy, Chicago (WLGRIB, Edmond E., Smith Chicago (W).HALL. William !.'.. Oeeatur (WLKORTE, Bernard, Beckmeyer (K).I.CLAY, Frank J., agt., Chicago (K).MARELLI, Ernest, Rockford (WLMURPHY Pat, Chic »go (W).MORR1SSEY. James O, Chicago (WLRAINES. .Mi;«, i-:.. Energy W).REBECKI, Samuel E., Chicago (W).SANDERS, Marion W., Arthur (K).SCALZITTI, ConsUntlne, Chicago (KLSCHMITT, Henry. Bgt, Woodstock (WLSTAHL, Lyman, Chicago (W).VINSON, Milton S., Rosiclare (W).WEHNMISTER, William. Chicago (WLWRONA Will, corp., La Salle <D WLWOLMARSKI, Wadyslaw, Chicago <W).ZELENSK\ L« ->, Chicago (W).ZONK, Arthur, sgt, Chicago (W).

INDIANA:BEST, Claude L., Green Cantlc (WLBIDDLE, Let. A.. Brazil (WLPROBST. Addison H.. Ellwood (DA).BETHEL, Charles, Port Wayne (W).BUTCH, Ci-nu, Indianapolis (K).BYERS, Frank, Shoala (W).DRAFT/., liai-.-. Terre Haute (WLDOYLE, Mik IL, Terre Haute (Wi.DREVES, Rie...-,mI O. Indianapolis (W).FOX, .lehn E., Hammond (WiHELMAR, Walter IL. corp. Dyer (Wi.IRELAND, Far. ('.. Aticn iKl.JACOBS, Themas E., Birdseye (W).MARTLEDGE. It. I., [ndianapolis (WLNESBITT, Russell, Cynthiana (WLOSBORNE, M. F., Mooresville (WLRODEKER Ralph E.. Colfax (K).REGERS, Clarence, Clark Hall (WiSKIDMORE, John M., Indianapolis (W).STEIN, Adolf. Lawrenceburg tW)SCHULTZ, Carl F., Indianapolis (WLIOWA :ARCHER. Ralph A., Imogcne (W)BAIRD, Melvin D., Cedar Rapids (W)BROOKS, Wm. F., Council Bluffs tWiBLANCHARD, Warren W., Mclrose (W)BOHL, Dew« y F.. .M-¦rrill (WLDAI I. Guy, Grant W).EVS ING, Glenn W. .. tanelle (WIENGLISH, Robert, Villisca (W).ELLIS, lohn F., ('¦ ntrt .-Ule (KLFERGUSON, l> maid. Red Oak WeGEE, Ben il.. Knoxville (WLHIATT, Cecil, East I'eru (KLJEFFRIE, Arthur J Clinton iK I.

1 MATHIS. Fkiid IL, EUart (D W).MG'JL, lUli'h IL, Blanchard (W;.

RICE, Leslie II., Bgt. Charles Citv (W).SANKS, Charles E.. Red Oak (W).SCHMITT. Stacey O.. W. Oskaloos« (W).THOMPSON, Lytle, Eagle Grove iff),VOORHEES. Ralph TT.. l'res. ott (Wl.WAUGH, Glen E., Council Bluffs (WLWATERS, Ralph D., Waukon (KLWEABDA, Edward, Sheffield (WLWEL1 s. Albert C. Dea Moines (WLWELLS, Cien C. Shenandoah (WlWEDEKING, '1'., Clarksville (W).

K A N S \ S :P''"t'SK. John, Circlevillo (XV).EBER, August, Croweberg (W).

KENTUCKY':PABNEY, Wm. C, lieut., LouisvilU (If).GRAHAM, James C. lieut., Webbs (/').BARKER. Lon-a, Eldridge (WLJACKSON, William, London (WLKOUNS, William, sgt., Curve (Wi.KNUCKLES, William, Green Sulphur (Wl.MASTIN, Calvin C, Provo (MLBINKERTON, Claud«-. McNeal (WLROBINS, William, Campbellsburg (DALRUSSELL, Charlie, Louisville (W).

LOl'lSIANA:('AMI'S, A!b.<rt G., Algiers fW).CLOGHER, Edward, New Orleans (W).MILIEN, Louis, New Orleans i!) In.

GONSÜRON. Octave, Breaux (W).JOHNSON, Richard C, Marksville (MlM'GEE, Vcrsie, New Orleans (W).

MAINE:MARSTON, Wilder E. Canton (D WL

MARYLAND:BENDA, «has., musician, Baltimore (W).BAYER, Russell, Corp.. Baltimore (KLCHEW, Charles E., con-., Frederick (W).CUSTER, Thomas, Westernport (KLGARDNER, Clarence, Baltimore (W).GARVEY, Thoma« J., Bloomington (W).GORE, Joseph, corp., Baltimore (WLKEITHLEY, Wilton, Havre do Crace (W).BARKER, Isaac. Mitchelvllle (D D).WEBBER, Tom, Baltimore (W).

MASSACHUSETTS:DR1NKWATER, John G., capt., W. A'.-u-

tov W).LOVE, Robert, lieut., Worcester \\Y).BARRY, Clement A., Medford (Wl.DOYLE. Win. S., sgt., Boston (WLDRAGON, Frank, Northampton (Wi.LADEAU, William, Baldwinsville (W).MICHONSKT, Peter, Taunton (Wi.MORRIS. Antone. New Bedford (K).TRIMBLE, Dana M., sirL., Ipswich (WLWATKINS, Jame-.', Springfield (WL

MICHIGAN:BATIER, Bert, Detroit (Wi.BAIN, Claude D., Stratford (W).CHITTENDON, Loring, St. Louis (W).STEELE. Walter A., Detroit (W).

MINNESOTA:JOHNSON, [ngbret, Ellendale (KLKRAEMER, Henry. West Union (K).WEEK, Alfred, Brootcn (K).

MISSOURI:BALL. Claude D., Montgomerv City <WLBENTON. Anton W., Coatsville (WLCARRY. William E.. Kansas City (D A).CROUCH, Barney E., Graybridge «Ki.EDWARDS, George H. St. Louis (W).LOCAN, Herbert, Sedalia (KLHOPPER, William H., Gayoso Route (M).HICKERSON, Byron A.. Walker (K)HILTON, Jesse, corp.. Kansas City (W).JARBOE, James C, OnzetU' (K).PRICK, Daniel, Donipban (Wl.SHURRON, .1.. Koshkonnong (W).WORLEY, George F., Sheridan (XV).

MISSISSIPPI:BROWN. Henry, Springfield (WLBRYANT, Vernon L., Richmond (W).WALTERS, Clemrnie, I,awler iK).

MONTANA:HELMAN, Heiu-y, Thompson Full« (DDLMANN. Will, Conrad (W).MARKEN, Albert 1.. Big Fork (W)MARTIN, William H. Anaconda (W).MURRAY. Roy N., Missoula (WLOHLRICH, Otto J., Baker (Wi.ROBERTS, Everett A.. Helena (WL

NEBRASKA:WEHRMAN, Basil, lieut., Krisen (w).ANDERSON. Fred. Ponca (Wi.LACKEY. Wensel C, Ollince (W).LEIBERT, Georgo, Broken Bow (W).

NEW HAMPSHIRE:CÍTASE, Frank H. corp., Nashua ID W).

NEW JERSEY:ABGAR. R. I., ,-orp., Somerville (WLBUCHMANN, ¡'red W., tun«., Atlant:City i K i.KELLY, Richard R., Trenton (D WLM AI!,AHN. John H. Camden MLPENNINGTON, Wm. A.. Trenton il) W).

NEW YORK:JAY, DeUinccv K. major. B'csfourv (W).LATTIN, Jay D. /;., appt., Albion (IF).ARMSTRONG. .lames Watervliet (KLARMSTRONG, siamés, Rochester (K).ASHY. Alfred, Londonville (Wi.BRI NDAGE, .lam,'-. Ossminir .'W..BATTA. AlTred M.. Lawrence (K).( IPPOLA, Santo, Buffalo 'Wi.« \RNEY, .1. '« i ockport (K)DE LONG, Clarence, Fulton (W).DEGLISH, James J,, Rochester iV.'i.A « A A, Rosolina, Buffalo (K).HILL, Arthur A., Oxford (K).HYLAND, James V.. Kingston (WLKLEIN. John, Ridgewood (Vf)PECKEM, Albert J. Troy (W)PITlíIER. Robert S.. Buffalo (W).

ROHLING, Joseph V., Buffalo (D WLSMITH Orville. Palatina Brltlno (D W).SOJEDA. Karl. Utlctt (WLTIII1RIIFRG, Carl A .Innietttttwn (WLWOLANSKI, Henry, Buffalo (WL

NORTH CAROLINAAVFRY. Howard H., Durham (WLEITERS, Arthur, Kings Mountain (W).GREER, Lntkin. Appl«. Grove (WLHEWITT, V\r. G.. rut., Southern Pfrips (K).HUGHES, Tennon, Summerfleld (W).

NORTH DAKOTA:SWETT, Claude G., 'Tut.llc (VV).

OHIO:BARTON, Fred, Leonnrdsbur,, (W).BAKER, Jamen It., corp., Columlnw (W).BERRY, Annul F.. Grove City (W).GA.1EK, Walter, Cleveland (D A).GODFREY, Opio, Watkiim (WLHOWE. Jeff, Jackson d< ).HOADLEY, Frank IL, Alliance <W).LARCILS, Jim, Akron (WLPOST, William. Columbus (W).SCULLION. James J., Cleveland (W).VEST, Amos W., Buena Vista (VV).WALSH, lie.::-.. Blnnchei.tcr (W).

O'AEGON :CLARK. Charles. SumroervHle (W).PORDF.N. John J.. Portland (W).SELLS, Morton C. Wcstfnll (Wl.

OKLAHOMA:ATHA, Earnest, Hgt... MuHkogeo (WLBUTLER, .lohn A.. Randolph (D D).COON. Frank. Stillwell (D D).O'BRIAN, John C. Wagner (WLPOPE, Noah E., Hamnon (W).REYNOLDS, A. P.. corp., Texhoma (W),STEWART, W. L., Oklahoma City (W).THOMPSON, D. P.. Artlmore ÍD W).TINOLER. Nelson A., Knowlos (W).ZIMMERMAN, Arthur, Billings (WL

PENNSYLVANIA:MUNSON, Win. Slag, lient., Warren (IT).ALDRICH. William, Derby (P).ARNOLD. Charled R., Manheim.ARMSTRONG, J. L., Mason anil Dixon

(W).ATKINSON. John L., Doyleslown (W).HALL, Th«JOdore S., Grove City (W|.BALL. Wm. D.. ttgt., Belleviow (WLBALDY, Michael, corp., N. Binddork (W).BARR. Wm. B., Summit Hill (W).BAXTER, Huuh, sgt., Pittsburgh (W).BROOKS, Howard, Corp., Pittsburgh (W).BARRY. M. J., corp., Philadelphia (W).BARSAVAGB, John, Kingston (W).BUGHER, Doyle H., Bellevue (W).BAH FR, Warren C.. Warren (W).BENNETT, Win. G., Verona (W).BATTERSBY. C. W., Philadelphia (W).BLUKA. George, Pittsburgh (W).BOYFR. Frank J., Traffortl Citj (W).BARGER, Wesley O. W. Monterey (K).BARTHOLOMEW. S. C Northnmpton(W).BIASELLE, Charlee, Conshohocken (KLBRIISTAR, C, corp., W. Philadelphia (W),CLAPP, Joseph, Lancaster (W).CONROY, Colcman 'T., Corapolis (W).IN'WAY, Martin L., Sugar Notch (W).

COATES, Ashton V.. Philadelphia (W).CONE. Wm. J.. corp.. Philadelphia (W).DANEKER, David, White Haven (WLDAVIS, Philip Rov, corp.. Oil City (W).DEVORE, C. Melvin, corp, Tidioute (WLDOLFF, Samuel, Philadelphia (WLDESTORIO, Pascalino, Butler (W).DE TEMPLE, Edward D, Reading (W).DRUCK Edward H., Red Lion (W).DC VLE, R. O. corp., Jackson Center (W)EBBSRT, Floyd, Pittsburgh (W).El M OTT, Paul T., Pittsburgh (K).FRFY, Wildert. Pittsburgh (VV).I i.i :". Lawrence L, YounKwnod (W).II.CRY. George C. Corp.. Wright«ville( W)FRITCH, Charles R., corp., Carnegie (W)GEARY, Patrick J., W. Chester (W).GROH. F. The*., corn., Qunkertown (VV).GUEST, Thomas. Pottstown (K ).CARROLL, Owen M., W. Fairview (DA)GAVIN, Philip J., corp., Wilkes-Barro (KCOLEMAN. Andrtrw, Pittsburgh (W).DEMPSTER, T. VV., corp., Pittsburgh (WDIXON, Thomas Clymer i\Vi.DRAGONE, Vito. Washington (Wi.FARLEY, John F., St. Mary's W».FISHER, John Parr, sgt, Philadelphia (WFELD, John Chas., Philadelphia (VV).GEREJ, Charles. Pittsburgh (W).HAWKINS, Roger S.. Dormont (W).HILL, Joseph A.. E. Dowlngtown (KLHENCK, John VV.. Corp., Republic (WLHILL .lehn W., Bratltord (Wi.HINERSCHNITZ, C. E., Stony Cree

Mill,-. (Wi.FINISH. Earl C, Everett (W).HOMONIC, Mike. McKeesport (K).HONUS, Joe, corp., Shenandoah (WLINGRAHAM, Aden Henry, Franklin VV)JACOBSON, Raymond Philadelphia (W).JACKALITZ, Jos., Philadelphia <(W).JARVIS, Alfrctl K., Pittasburgh (W).KEELER, C. IL, Corp., Philadelphia (\V)KILLORAN, John, corp., Chester (W).KISS, J, Moreland. Erie (W).KNONEBERG, Felix, Philadelphia (WLKRHZEWSKI, Felix, Erie (WLLAMBERT, D. W., Camp Hill (W).LEACH, J. M., sgt., New Germantow

(Wl.I ARY, Michael, sgt, Chester ÍWLLEITCH, W. J., Philadelphia (WLLESLIE, W., sgt., Williamsport (W).LOPER, Charles. Harrisburg (W).LYONS. Julius M. Lancaster (K).MACINTYRE, A. C, corp.. Oil City iWiM'CONNELL, Albert, Lilly (W).M'GILL, ('., sgt, Montoursville (WLMAURICE, M. hand leader, Harrisbui

(WlMELTZER, Saul, Pittsburgh (W).MENDUCCI, Tony, Du Bois (Mi.MOCK, .lav C, Boliver (VV).NIERENBERG, Isaac. Philadelphia (M).NESBITT, R. 1L, corp., Beaver (K).NOONAN, T. P., Philadelphia (W).NOVAK, Ike. Philadelphia (W).PACE, Alfred A., Bradford (W).PATTEN, J. R., corp., Philadelphia (VV)PETER, Stephen, corp., Pottstown (K).PETERSON, Ernest, sut., Kane (W).POP. Isadorc, Sharon (W).PUNCH, VV. D., Philadelphia (MLQUINTER, VV. C, corp.. Pottstown (K).RAYBUCK, J. F., Coolspring (VV).REYNOLDS, E. T., corp., Philadelph(VV i.

REESE, .lack, Kittanning (K).RILEY, Robert. R., Chester (WLROBERTS, .lohn P.. Charleroi (W).KFW,, Wilbur M., Pittsburgh (Wt.ROSE, rT. R., corp., Pittsburgh (K).KOSE, Adolf IL, Pittsburgh (MLSALVATORE, J., Philadelphia (W|.SALESBURY, Duane, sgt, Dunmore (KSABOLD, Earl F., Tumai.ua (W).SCHILLING. Raymond, Lebanon (W).SCHLACK, F. W.. sgt., Philadelphia (KSCHWEIGER, Clarence G.. Pittsburgh (MSCHWEIKLE, P. IL, Williamsport (W).STEIN, James, Sunbury (VV).STOUT, Erwin S., Perkasie (W).SMITH. V. VV., Homestead (W).STAINSBY. Thomas, Philadelphia (M).STEIFFER, F. De W., Harrisburg (M).STERNER, L. M., Corp., Schuylkill llav

iWl.'TAT no'T'T. It. S., Lebanon t WlVETTER, Charles A.. Pittsburgh (W).WEBB, .lames F., Philadelphia (K).WECKERLY, R. G., Doylestown (Wi.WILLIAMSON. VV. W., L. Pittsburgh (VVYOSET. Norman N., Meadeville (WLYOUNG, R. E., corp., Pittsburgh (MLYOUSE, R. O, Slatington iVVLYOUNG, G. M., Summit Hill VV i.ZETTS, John E., Bradford (Wi.

SOUTH CAROLINA:CONNELLY, .1. R., mus., Chappelle (WRINGER, Henry, Chapin (WLS ALLEY, Nathan, sgt., Norway (W).

SOUTH DAKOTA:BREWER, Arthur E.. Edison (W>GLASSING, Roy D., Springfield (WL

TENNESSEE:WELLS, Shirley A., Petersburg (Wi.

TEXAS:BONI I, James, Denniston (K).COOPER, Henry )(., Frankston (K)LOPAS, Fred, Sabinal (K).

UTAH:LEWIS, H. ('.. licttt., Salt Lake. City (I

VERMONT:KELLE1T, James C, Winooski (W).

VIRGINIA:BOGLE, A. M., Cores (W).(LARK. Charlie R., Rhoad.ville (D DjCONNOR, John ("., Huffville (D D)FOWLKES, II. W., cup., Chase City (KJAMES, Claude 11., Portsmouth (D DiWOMAK, R. E, corp, Kenbridge (W)

WASHINGTON:ANDERSON, Gustav, Scotia (WlARMSTRONG. Lewis L, Sifton (WiFREDERICKS, H. W., Bremerton (W)HALSEY, Archie M., Jeri-y (W)MARVIN, Elbert, Seattle (D VV).RABOIN. Emory, Everett iWL

WEST VIRGINIA:BISHOP, Addie. Davy VVCASTO, Rector VV.. Stalls Mills (WiCHANNEL!,. Owen C, Newberg (MlKESSELE. Snowdon, Kesseil (KiM'CUTCHEON, Loving, Gad iWi'STARKEY", Russell, Parkei-sburg (M)WISCONSIN:H ALLBER, II. C, lient., Milwaukee ICHAMBERS, Warren, New London (VVCOULSON, F. U., Maiden Rock (VV)DE BONNA, F. P., Milwaukee (WlHACKWORTH, Charles, Martins (WiJOHNSON, Carl F.. Neenah (Wi.^S?,IVrS'.?lmeï °- Milwaukee iWl.KINNEY. Wm. E., Milwaukee (W).EOTT1NGER, R. G.. Racine (Wi.bWANSON, V. A. Marinette (VV)STAUBER, George, Milwaukee VVVVUSSOW, Ray ,L, Milwauk.W).YEAZEL. Donald, Pcshtlgo iWi,

MARINESALABAMA:QUATTLANDER, Paul S., Enslcy (D '

CALIFORNIA:MICHAEL, He,, F., East Auburn ( VVMULLEN, Stanton, Redwood (WiSMITH, Ray X., San Diego (VV).

j COLORADO:| LAND, Robert, est., Denver (D W).

ILLINOIS:KELLEY, Leo, Dundo«* (W).ZNIDERSIO, Anthony F., Joliet (W).

INDIANA:.,HUGHES, 0. R. Fnirlnnd (P).

JACOBY, Will A., Indlanapolin <W).THOMPSON, C. B., Brooklyn (W).

MICHIGAN!,. ,, ,BIGELOW, Irvina f<\, brut... HiahUim!

Part,- (If).MINNESOTA:HIRSCH, Wm., Corp., Minneapolis (W).ISAACS, Solomon. Sleepy Eyu (K).

MISSOURI:»ALSTON, L. T. Wheeling (W).TEVLIN, Leo J., St, Louis (Pi.

NEBRASKA:RICE, Omer A., Valley (W).

NEW JERSEY :MICE, William F., Egg Harbor (Wl.

NEW YORK:DIMMICK, Howard O., Binjrhamton (XV).FLAGLER, Clifton, Voorheosville (Kl.SLEIGHT,.Morris, corp., Rochester (W).

NORTH CAROLINA:PAGE, Allison M., corp., Aberdeen (DW).

OREGON :

TURNURE, Harold R., Portland (WLPENNSYLVANIA:WHEELER. /.'., licit*., Wunnrwood (W).HÄUSLER, W. A., corp., Philadelphia (K).

TENNESSEE:BUFFARD, Frank C. Memphii (W).

TEXAS:BOGGESS, Rolley E. Dalla« (K),

UTAH:SPRUNT, Russell, Salt Lake City (D W).

WASHINGTON:CAIN, Richard D. Blaine (W).JOHNSON, J«>ssi: B., Spokano (Wi.SEWARD, Oscar, St. John CW).

WISCONSIN:JOHNSON, Carl A.. AsJiUbula Harbor (K).SCHWEBKE, B. A., Gran«! Rapid« iW).

ARMYENGLAND:EARRINGTON, Richard (Wi.FARRINGTON, Robert, 2.1 Fairer Street,Nelson.

GREECE:ASOLEAS, Milton (W).ASOLLAS; «Marcelina, Rhode, Province ofVassileii.

ITALY:GOHIN, Felice U. (W).UL1NE, Mrs. Crollnda, Monte Fiascona,Province of Rome.ROSE. Tony (D W).DI LUCIA, Mrs. Throsna, Pedage, Casrenza.ZIPPILLI, Gabriel (K).ZIPPILLI, Francisco, Santo «Mero.

RUSSIA :MELNIK, Alexander (KLMELNIKCHU, Mrs. E. Wollen Kollin (R).

Posthumous Medial GivenNew Yorker by Pershing

WASHINGTON, Sept. 30.. Posthu-mous awards of fifteen DistinguishedService crosses reported to-day by Gen¬eral Pershincr include the followingfrom New York and vicinity:Lieutenant Judson P. Galloway, New-burgh, N. Y.; Lieutenant Lowell II,liiley, 3(5 William Street, Orange, N.J.,and Edward G. Coxe, 156 West EleventhStreet, New York.

Teutons AssistingUkraine to RaiseEight Army Corps

Germany and Austria SayThey Do Not Wish to

Use New TroopsAMSTERDAM. Sept. 30. -General

Rogosa, the Ukrainian War Minister,according to a telegram from Kiev.announces that plans for the Ukrain-¡an army call for the formation ofeight army corps o," two divisionseach. The minister declared that thepopulation regarded tiie plan sym¬pathetically, while Germany andAusria-Hungary arc showing "ex¬treme good will" toward the forma¬tion of a Ukrainian army and promot-ing it "generously and energetically."Both Germany and Austria, he added,denied they wisjied to use the Ukrain¬ian army for their own interests.Ukrainian youths who will he twenty

years old next January, soon will bocalled to join the conscript army, butat present only those of the propertiedclasses will be taken.

Americans AssistJapanese in Taking

Bolshevik CityVLADIVOSTOK, Friday, Sept. 13

(By The Associated Press)..Americantroops cooperated with the Japanese in

1 the occupation Thursday of Blagio-vestchensk, capital of Amur Province,The Allied forces entered the city onthe heels of the departing Holsheviki.

Eugene Regnault, French commis¬sioner on the Allied conference atVladivostok, has arrived here. In anaddress to the Russian population hedeclared that France desires to giverelief to the Czecho-Slovaks and ex¬tend economic aid to Russia.

This is the first report, that Ameri¬can units are at Blagiovestchensk. Thecapture of the city was reported in a

dispatch from London last Tuesday.

Wellesiey Girls WillLead U. S. Land ArmyEfficient Group of Supervisors

Is Trained for 200 Campsin New York

A group of efficient farm supervisorswas graduated and turned over to theWoman's Land Army on Saturday, whenthe Training School for Women FarmWorkers at Wellesiey College closed.

j These graduates will help direct the200 Land Army camp-; to be establishedm Now York Staty next spring, inwhich 10,000 girls will be enrolled as

farmers.The Wellesiey training school has

¡made a scientific study of proper hous¬ing, foo«l and clothing for the farmer¬ette. H has introduced the farmeretteboot .stout, flat heeled and high laced

which has won the warm approval ofMajor Frank Gilbreth, efficiency en-

u'ineer of the United States govern¬ment. Feminized overalls, with a

jaunty coat to throw over them while^oing to and from the fields, will bethe standardized working costume.

Capt. F. D. Downey to MarryMiss Adams in October

Miss Mildred Adams, daughter of Dr.and Mrs. Samuel S Adams, will be mar¬ried to Captain Fairfax 1). Downey,U. S. A., of this city, on October 10, inWashington. Captain Downey is a

nephew of Mrs. Fairfax S. Landstreet,of this city and Southampton, LongIsland.

Trotzky Reported Shot,But Not Hurt SeriouslySTOCKHOLM. Sept. 30. Leon Trotz-

! ky, Bolshevik War Minister, is reportedto-day to have been shot in tho shoul¬der recently at Briansk, His wound.isnot. serious. His assailant was ar-

. rested.

Yanks Capture 2 Batteries,j Turn Them Loose on Enemy

(/(i/ -Vic united Press)WITH THF, AMERICAN ARMY

NORTHWEST OF VERDUN, Sept. 30.-(By The Associated Press) (10 p.m.).. In ridding the Argonne Forestof Germans the Americans have beencompelled to contend with hundredsof snipers, many of whom take pofli-tions in tree", endravoring to pick oft*the advancing soldiers. The Americansencountered snipers in such numbiTu

I in one part, of the forest that th« infantry called for artillery, whichquickly ou7,te<" the snipers by ;>. bar-rage.Two complete batteries started ac-

tion against the Germans to-day. Theguns and ammunition of these bat¬teries were captured from the retreat¬ing forces near Cierges. Included in

¡the captured equipment were six 150-[ millimetre guns and twenty-one piecesj of lighter artillery.

American artillery Tiad not come upwhen the capture was m>¦.'.. The offi¬cers took quick advantage of the situa-tion and turned these guns on the«'tiemy, using ammunition which theyfound in stacks near by.

Reports of the excellent aim of theFranco-American artillerists in theMeuse-Argonnc drive are coming in.Upon a hill used by the Germans asan observation post, which became atarget for the American gunners,American reconnoitering partiesfound two German officers dead in asitting position near peep holes in adug-out. Both had been killed by theconcussion of a shell which struckclose by. Their observation glasseswere not damaged. It was apparentthat the men had been killed instantly.In another instance the Franco-American gunners scored a hit betweentwo German 150-millimetre pieces.Both guns were put out of commissionand three of the gunners were killed.Near by a direct hit was scored on a.77 gun, of which virtually nothing wasleft but the barrel.Tie American infantrymen also

found three machine gun nests whereheavy projectiles struck, demolishingthe guns and killing five Germans.At various places in the vicinity of

German trenches Germans were foundwho had been killed while endeavoringto reach dugouts. Their comrades, whosueeeeded in reaching the dugouts, re¬mained there until the Americans cameup, and then surrendered.

New York GuardsmenUnder General O'RyanAid in British DriveWASHINGTON, Sept. 30.- Reference

in Field Marshal Haig's statement lastn;ght to the participation of Americantroons under Major General George W.Read in the British drive between St.Quentin and Cambrai brought out to-'day -.hat General Read, who formerlycommanded the Fourth Corps in Gen¬eral Pe shing's army, was transearh ;his month to comnv.nd the Sec-o d Corps.The 27th (New York Guard) Divi-

sie commanded by Major GeneralJohn F. O'Ryan, and the 30th (Tennes¬see, Xorth and South Carolina Guard)Di< ¡sion are in the Second Corps, andprobably are the divisions referred toby .Marshal Haig.H is not known whether other divi-

',]< ns of the Second Corps were a'sovith General Read in the British driveOfficers here were impressed to-day

by thv possible significance of a .-

reference in ;i Paris news dispatch tolin« American forces on the Meuse ..¦

"General Liggett's army." Major Gen¬eral Hunter Liggett, accordingadvices, commanded the F Con;¦ would he no surprise to many offoers here if announcement cam,- thathe had been designated as comof mi. First Armj by General Pel

Field Marshal Haig has rcnoi- .'. th: '

in the campaign '.o drive the Gi rmans'¦.ut of Cambrai and St. Quentin Am«>r-

.oops have captured Bellicourtlu 1 Na'.iroy. Several weeks ago theWar Department announced that theJTt'i and 30th divisions, which had been

¦ with the Bri1 ish, had '.a'.,place! in the bat* leline.

Americans on MeuseConsolidate Gains inFace of Heavy Fire

WASHINGTON, Sept. 30.- -Americantroops have maintained and consoli-dated their newly captured positions'from the Mouse to the Aisne in theface of counter attacks and heavy ar¬

tillery bombardment, General Per¬ching reports in his commu ¡qué forto-day, received to-night at the War11* partnent."HeaJ^uarters American Expedition¬

ary Forces, Sei'ember 30:''Section A. From the Meuse to the

.-. si.,- 0ur troops have maintain«consolidated their newly captured posi¬tions in the face of counter attacks¦iTid heavy gas and artillery bombard¬ments."

Dogged ResistanceOf Germans Swept

Aside by Yank GritWITH THE AMERICAN FORCES

.\0RT1I OF ST. QUENTN, Sept. 29 (Bythe Associated Press). American divi.ion> brilliantly ttacked <-n a frontofconsiderable length in conjunct;.i:i" Pritish this morning. \they were reported to have gained theirobjectives only by sheer might,ter killing large numbers of the.Aim tried '... halt them.

Elsewhere ¡1:0::;: the front, betweenSt. Quentin and ti¡-> ---. ;í importantgains were made to-day, ami to nightit seemed that the German resistance,at least for the moment, was sioff. British, Belgians and Americanshad the Germans on the go ail dsituation contains so many possibilitiesthat anything may happen at an;.- mo¬ment.The resistance « ncountere 11

Amer.can troops was as strong as anyth'ng offered by the Germans for mai :

weeks. The Americans, a well as theBritish, were held up at iiany placesfrom time to timo by machine gun fire.a ome places I i. o; po sition v.. 3

0 -come by flanking ope at ¡on an ,iothers quickly orgi nized -¦

parties 1 usinai tin enemy amihim.One American uni' is r ported to

ha.'e passed through Le Catelet and tohave reached C.ouy. Otherwhich stormed and captured Nauroy,have passed through Le cát<>!et Wood!Early in the forenoon thirty-six Ger¬mai; officers ajnj 1,000 of other rankshoc1 leached the American collectingo .; s, but his number included onlytnose captuied during the early stagesof the attack.P was at i", o'clock this morninR

¦-hen the Americans, v.-<»h the Britishon their right and left flanks, " h« v ioff" rom he ¡1 a.!.-: burg it]

I 0 yarda west of the St. Quenn ('anal, which was captured Friday.

After a short "crash" barrage, the in-ÍEntry, preceded by a large nuntanks, started advancing through thehaze.

' Alter hard fighting the troops reached

the ranal nbled across .is theba ri'¦¦¦: of th< m. The Ger-appeared to have had orders tohold on till the Thai what mostof them did, and, of course, 'luringfighting of such a di attire theAmerii ans su casus

Th« gr« ind <>¦¦ er - ich .; >¦ Amerl-passed ¦'."¦ littered with (e-rmatidead, and true of other

portion.-: of the front. Deep progressported virtual::. ported havereached Bal touze en La-teau Wood and ' Rues Vertes, and

are in the out wherethere has b« ting of tha heaviestcharacl

Capture of Montfaucon byYanks Called "Admirable"

PARIS, Se,,;. 30, "Th« Americanarmy, in taking Montfaucon, has ac-

one of the most admirableof the war." General .Manouhy'"''1 .' deputation of rench andAmerican officers. The deputation hadcalled on the victor of the battle ofthe Ourcq to present him with a medal¬lion of himself made by M. Halou, thesculptor.

People Will CooperateIn Deciding Nation's

Fate, Says Kaiser

AMSTERDAM, Sept. 30..TheGerman Emperor has accept-

ed the resignation of Chancellorvon Hertling. It is stated by Ber¬lin newspapers that Foreign Min¬ister von Hintze also has given uphis office. The Emperor has ad¬dressed the following to Countvon Hertling:

"Your Excellency has reportedto me that you no lonirer findyourself in a position to remainat the head of the government. Iwill not hide from myself yourreason?, ata: must with heavyheart deny myself your furthercooperation."You are certain of the thanks

of the Fatherland for the sacri¬fices you ma le in undertaking theChancellor's office in grave times,and for the services you rendered.I desire thi German peopleshall cooperate more effectivelythan hitherto in deciding the fateof the Fatherland."

Allies Smash OnThrough Hun LineOn Western Front

LONDON, Sept. 3U (7 p. m.) (By TheAssociated Press).- Roulers, a Belgiantown, thirteen miles northeast ofVpres. was captured to-day by Belgiantroops, according to a dispatch received

Mews" irom the Bel¬gian battle!

red Gheluwe to-.;. and art it two miles out-

an railroad junctionBritisl id Belgian armies in

have advanced for an averageles and a maximum

ing on in Cambrai. Thenorthea stern and southweBt-

en captured, andill be cleared up

soon.e cut the Hindenburgline «i eight miles, and havefh u to a depth of

operations about

crossed th«ared Crevecoeur,

n îe rm in c tions in thistense tire

that it to getmatei il in or

out.rhe call of < lamfcr .. s imminen t, but

this plai virtually uselessto tin rhe same itat« ment

to St. Quent in. W ith the fallof these two my will becompelled to effect complete read-justment of his entire line betweenthe Scarpe and he (The -muni¬

's, par-icu a: : coast, are

of Roulers.sh antlpe not

expi cteda

British Shoot Down62 Enemy 'PlanesAnd Lose Only 29

LONDON, Si pt. 30. Thirty-five Ger¬man airplanes were put out of action

.oyed in theair fig! according to

it to-night.tiled to re¬

turn' îe ¡statementreads:"On Sundaj I tile balloons

were d tj ! lanesbrought nine others

I. Nineteenirty -;* tons

of bombs v. ay sta-

peration withI« -i royers,tend and

the vicinityof Ghent ["w« le machines

n driven downo it of n r« : of our are miss-

"

Germany Will Hold Out to

End, Says Swiss EditorGermi hold out to the hitter

lespi'te th co se of Bulgaria,yesterday bytl -Gazette

ne," of Swit .¦ ilan.l. one of

party« irnalists here-as guests of the united State? govern¬ment ti ' wari.

king at a lunchei n given the Jrts-¡ti ( colony at theWaldorf \ yesti rday, Mr. David

said: ,, , , ,

-I i.. my vill hold outtitt« ?hen the end

to be a completacollap ivo leal with Htt

t ¦. -¦r been ;- r.-volu-le are driver

ut s them. Thésthen whole powe«

ids of their bel!-wet liera,"

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