The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, August 25, 1918, Image 8

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The Pensacola journal., August 25, 1918, Page 8, Image 8
About The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985

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The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.), 25 Aug. 1918. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn87062268/1918-08-25/ed-1/seq-8/>

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8
OFFICIAL LIST OF CASUALTIES
IN AMERICAN ARMIES ABROAD
Th following casualties are report
ed by ths commanding general of the
American Expeditionary Force:
Killed in action 14
Missing In action 15
Wounded severely HI
Died of wounds H
Died from accident or other causes 11
Died of disease 1
Wounied, degTeo undetermined ... 6
Total
...169
KILLED IN ACTION.
Lieut. James J. Mansfield, Concord,
Mass.
PH vatas.
Timothy Omeara, Borrisokome, Ire
land; Herman C. Schmellng, Waucon
da, tTbsh.; Harry J. Venneman, New
Cambria, Mo.; "Werner R. "Wagner,
Knipr. "Wash.; Sidney Edwards, Pine
dale, Wyo.; Alfred Giordano, Boston,
Mass.; Bernard Gudall. Wauwatosa,
"Wis.; George "W. League, Indianapolis,
Ind.; Joseph P. Lyons, Great Falls,
Mont; Harold H. Mansfield, Weaver
Till a, Cal.; Joseph A. Ponczoch, Ro
serivfi:, "Wis.: Boy P. Stone, Stoneham,
Mass.; Iowan Toloklanlk, Yplaflnan,
Bassia. ,
DIED OF WOUNDS.
lAvct. George A. Bllebarrow, Maple
' wood. Mo. .
I Cora. George Beyer, lxs Angeles,
Cal; Corp. Arthur James Mueller, Mil
waukee, Wis.
j ' - Privates.
' Frank A. Bllotta, Avellino. Italy;
Peter Hapes, Tupolls Naohoran,
Creecn; Jesse Adams, Walterloo. Ala.;
Earl "VA Elliott, Falmouth, Ky.; Jos.
,W. Overholster, Knoxville, Tenn.: Jos.
M. Rivers, "Winchester, N. H.; Robert
Blothwell, Lancashire, England; Ed-
prard B. Sargent, New York, N. Y.
DIED OF DISEASE.
Prirate Sam B. "Wilcox, Stlllmore,
l)Ga. . '
DIED FROM ACCIDENT.
Isadore Kaufman, cook. New York
I city.
( . Privates.
i Alexander Belko, "Willimantic, Conn.;
Clarence H. Boggs, Gassaway, "W. Va.j
Marion A. Branch, Atchison, Kans.;
John 1L Hlnes, Uvelra, Texas; Robert
LeRoy Lawrance, Ensley, Ala.; Otto
etarr, RochhilL S. C; George Jones,
Atlanta, Ga-; "William J. Malloy,
Ixwell Mass.; Oliver Shoemaker.
Bangor, Pa.; "Walter J. Smith, Los An-
DROPSY SPECIALIST
Usually gives quick relied
are entirety relieved many
seemingly hopeless cases,
dwelling and short breath
eoon gone. Often gives en
tire relief In 1 to SI dare.
Trial treatment eent KREBX
DR. THOMAS E. QREEN
ACCESSOR T ODR. H. H.
OREET8 PON a. Box M.
W1' ChaUworth. (U.
" FOR RENT
Electric Vacuum Cleaners
Pcnsacola Electric Co.
Commercial Deeartment
PHONE 2010
PEAKE ELECTRIC CO.
yhe Home of Exide Batterv
Service.
30 S. Palafox. Phone 345.
V. i J
ORDER -YOUR
AWNINGS NOW
,Workmanship, Quality, Service, All
Y Guaranteed -
mm
If you are figuring on awnings of any descrip
tion for; the summer, let us have your order now.
.We specialize in all kinds of Awnings, Tents,
Sails and Flags, and our prices considering quality,
always just a little less. ,
l e; gautesen co.
" J. Q. ENGSTROM, Mgr.
a ' JManufactnrera
Tents, Awnings, Tarpaulins, Dray Covers, Etc
509 1-2 511 1-2 SPalafox Street.
Phone 1944
hl I TTM1 I
THE
geles, Cal.
WOUNDED SEVERELY.
Capt. Frank Peter Stretton, Chicago,
TO.
Lieutenants.
"W. I. Munro, Jr., Pittsburg, Pa.; An
drea E. Masslon, Chicago, J1L; Dssut.
CoL Alfred C. Afndfd, St. Johnsbury,
VL
Sergeants.
Ernest "Wasid Belknap, Brie, Pa.;
Cornelius P. Donahue, South Boston.
Mass.; Homer Johnson, St- Louis, Mo.;
John Frederick, V. Pole, Philadelphia,
Pa,; Frank I "Wilcox, Fall River,
Mass.; Albert E. Elsea, Lamar, Mo.;
Edward Otto Peterson, Tidioute, Pa.
Corporals.
Scott Harold Albaugh, Kellettville,
Pa.; Arthur B. Cameron, Elkton, Md.;
Edward H. Dickie, Indiana, Pa.; Jules
P. Galarneau, Chicago, 111.; Matthew
McLain, Elizabeth, N. J.; Francis P.
Malone, New Haven, Conn.; Charles
E. A. Ryan, Somervtlle, Mass.; William
Sheehy, Eau Claire, "Wis. ; Elmer C.
Bodine, Minneapolis, Minn.; Nicholas
DeVlto, East Boston, Mass.; "William
R. Dotson, Muskegon, Mich.; Con
stantino Hudobenko, TTaterbury,
Conn,; Frank "W. Youngfleish, Potta
ville. Pa.; Edmund R. Hampson, "Wat
erbury. Conn.; John A. Baserman,
Johnstown. Pa.; George H. . Miller,
Overland, Mo,
Privates.
Alexander J. Bernard, Northbrldge,
Mass. ; "Walter B. Berry, Maiden, Mass. ;
Herman T. Bruns, Pana, m.; Michtrel
E. Commey, "Worcester, Mass.; John
F. Dalton. Olive Branch. I1L; Nicholas
Demetrulis, Greece; John J. Fallon,
Gal way, Ireland; Patrick J. Ahearn,
Chelsea, Mass.; "William Bilbrough,
Colwyn, Pa.; Victor V. Blakey, "Win
field, Kan.; Richard Scott Boyer, Sher
mans Dale, Pa.; Harry J. Butler, Nor
wood, Mass.; James C. Campbell, Glen
Riddle, Pa.; Arthur Albert Cleversey,
Marlboro, Mass.; Samuel II. Croushore,
GrapeVllle, Pa; Pat "W. Davis. Cam
den, S. C; Paul A. Donovan, Dorches
ter. Mass.; Grover. C. Dunn, Phillips
burg, Mo. ; Douglas B. Goins, Selma,
Ala.; John D. Gywnn, Swarthmore,
Pa.; "William M. Hurley, Brooklyn N.
Y.; Howard J. Johnston, Tarentum,
Pa.; Rufus Kennedy, St. Landry, La.;
Henry L. Kries, Oakdale, Tenn.; Dan'l
S. Langill, Somerville, Mass.; Allen
McDonald, Grandview, N. C; Edward
J. McDonnell, Worcester, Mass.; John
McDougal. Roxbury, Mass.; Anthony
Massaro, Passaic, N. J.; Gabriel Mas-;
sey, Lawrence, Mass.; Joseph Meara,
Cincinnati, Ohio; William V. Lynch,
Medford, Mass.; Edward B. Reilly, W.
Newton. Mass.; William Rendeeavage,
Gilberton, Pa.; Michael J. Riordan, Au
burn, N. Y.; William B. Robertson,
Maiden, Mass.; Francis D. Scanlon,
South Boston. Mass.; Silas Schrlver,
Barton. Md.; Howard C. Scott, Rel
eigh, N. C; David Alexander Serene,
Ford City, Pa.; Michael J. Shea, Wor
cester, Mass.; Carl W. Soule, Bridge
water, Mass.; John G. Strohecker,
Moncks Corner, S. C; Henry Studer,
Leetsdale, Pa.; Carl S. Suggs, Thomas
ville, N. C; Charles J. Sullivan, Mai
den, Mass.; William A. Sutton, Easton,
Pa.; Harrison1 Townsend, Seymour.
Tenn.; John B Valentine, Rome, N.
Y.; Marlon A. Vesoovl, Denver, Colo-;
Bradford Waterman, Woburn, Mass.;
John O. Welch, Lynn, Mass.; Edward
Williams, Brookline, Mass; Elmer C.
Feaster. Huntingdon. Pa.; Sonnie
Floyd. Lyerly, Ga.; Hubert S. Harper,
Pittsboro, Mass.; James J. Herriik,
N. Cambridge, Mass.; Ralph W. Hyatt,
itlil :z
m i i t i i i t (in
mm
I 1 "'IIUIHI t-frl IIT Tm 1 ' T T TTT I TTTT I
I 1 II Jill I II 11 If ! 1 ill I I l l l I I 1 1 I
p.
PENS A .cm a JOURNAL', SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 25, 1918.
Stand 017 (Ed Man Time
Of course Old Man Time is going to ccuni txi on you some day BUT
one of the best ways to stand him off is to give him a good right hand,
punch by eating that war garden crop says the National War Garden Com
mission of Washington. What you can't eat can and thus have a healthy
diet all the year round. Write for the Commission's free canning book,
and ask your county fair if it is awarding the National: CapitoL Prize
Certificate given by the Commission for canning.
Auburndale, Mass.; Norman LtneouS
King, Gorry, Pa.; Serre nudeen, MaU
den, Mass.; Cloyd Melvin McCalister,
Oakville, Pa.; Duncan S- McTntyre,
Dover, K. H.; Willis Madison MifTer,
DuBois, Pa.; William E. Moran, Brook
lyn, N. T.; Elmer H. Oberman, Belle
vue, Iowa; F. I Phinney, Woburn,
Mass.; Floyd J. Robbins, Carbondale,
Pa.'; ' Paul E. Schaefer, Stony Brook,
N.. r.; Walter John Sedlick, Marble
head, Ohio; James W. Shackley, West
Medford, Mass.; Paul Steven Smith.
Lebanon, Pa.; Cristy D. Spiro, Wor
cester, Mass. ; Frank Weglass, Chi
cago, I1L; Eddie C. Momb, Rochert.
Minn.; Walter J. Monagan, Newton
Center, Mass.; Peter J. Moran, Ftam
ingham, Mass.; Thomas J. O'Connor,
Leonard Bridge, Conn.; Salvatore
Opiparl,. Pittsburg, Pa.; John V. Pen
ny, Maiden. Mass.; Samuel L. Raynor,
Adams, ( Mass.; Byron E. Redwine,
Corning, Ark.; Robert L. Reid. South
Boston, Mass. -
WOUNDED (Degree Undetermined).
Sergt. Jozef F. Nagee, Milwaukee,
Wis.
Privates.
Charles F. Brough, Rainier, Ore.;
Richard T. Humiston, Mason City. Ia.;
Samuel R. Matthews, Prosser, Wash.;
Henry Rouse, Brooklyn, X. T.; Paul
E. Rusch, Ottumwa, Iowa.
MISSING IN ACTION.
Sergt. Harry W.. Goudy, Chester, Pjw
Privates.
Augus J. Burgess, Waltham, Mass.;
Lee Edward Dewing, Orleans, VL; J.
Hartos, Mineola, N". T.; Robert William
NeU, Mt. Holly Springs, Pa.; 'Lee E.
Richardson, Wrentham, Mass.; James
A. Sammon. Boston, .: Mass: : Camillo
Santorone, Chitti. " Italy f Harry L.
Sheffield. Forestvilie.-TC. ' T.r iGlriaco
DJlullo, Vuonanetti Chieti, Italy; Al
vin J. Frank, Milwaukee. Wis.; William
Manley, Tiltonsville, Ohio; Stanley
Michalskl, Milwaukee, Wis.; Sydney;
Sackf ield, Toronto, Canada ; Harry E. 1
Sutten, Sutherland, S- C. j
Previously reported killed In- action, j
now reported severely-wounded Corp.
Jesse J. Gillespie, Central, S. C.
MARINE CORPS.
Summary of casualties to date:
Officers.
Deaths .. 34
Wounded 59
Missing 94
- Enlisted Men.
Deaths ... 850
Wounded ; 1861
In hands of enemy ........ 6
Missing I... 0 307
' 2901
The following: casualties are reported
by the commanding general of the
American Expeditionary Forces (in
eluded In above total):
Killed in action 6
Wounded severely In action 1
Wounded in action (degree unde
termined) ...,.. 4
Missing in action 1
In hands, of enemy .............. 1
-J" ' ' 13
Killed IN ACTION.
Second Lieut. John M. McClfHan,
Richmond, Va. 4 fflSg
Gunnery Sergt. ravid P. Colvln,
Greensburg, Pa.
Sergt. Charles Pw McGinnis, Park
ersburg, W. Va. ,
Private Harry K3mmel, Lancaster,
Pa.
Pattlllo J. MIgnacco, San Francisco,
Ca. .- :. '
Private Leon R. Smith, Detroit,
Mich. L
SEVERELY WOUNDED IN ACTION.
Corp. Ertie G. Mitchell. Aldon. Okla.
WOUNDED IN .ACTION (Degree Un
determined). Gunnery Sergt. Marvin Scott, Pul
ton, Ky.
Privates.
Asa T. Colley, Birmingham, Ala.;
Tom Glrolamo, Beaumont, Texas; Roy
J. Schaefer, New Orleans, La.
MISSING IN ACTION.
Private Walter C. Stamm, Grand
Rapids. Wis-
Previously reported missing In ac
tion, now reported prisoner of war in
Germany Private Alban Lewis, Phila
delphia, Pa.
J. P. REMICH & SONS
"THE STORE THAT SATISFIES"
REMICH'S GROCERY SPECIALS
ALWAYS SATISFY
Phone 722
AMERICAN NATIONAL
BANK
Of Pensacola .
CAPITAL. STOCK Paid In $500,000
By Eating Garden Crop
NtsHftU i
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
'.At Philadelphia 4-2; Chicago 9-t. ,
At New York 9-2; Detroit 5-0.
At Bostcn 3: St. Louis 1. ,
At Washington 4; Cleveland 0.
NATIONAL, LEAGUE.
At Pittsburg 4-4; Philadelphia 3-7.
At Chicago 8-3; Brooklyn 3-1. " '
At St. LouisNew York, postponed,
rain.
At Cincinnati 7, Boston 6.
HARUICANE NOT LIKELY TO
REACH UPPER GULF COAST.
Washington, Aug. 24. Advisory 9 p.
rr.. The tropical disturbance appears
to1 be passing west to northwest in the.
neighborhood of. Jamacia, appears to
be of little intensity as yet.
LOOK AT CHILD'S
TONGUE IF SICK
CROSS, FEVERISH
Hurry, Mother! Remove "poisons
from little stomach,
liver, bowels.
Give "California Syrup of Figs"
at once if bilious or
. constipated.
Look at the tongue, mother! Z'
coated, it is a sure sign that your lit
tle one's stomach, liver and bowels
need a gentle, thorough cleansing at
once. '
When peevish, cross, listless, pale,
doesn't sleep, doesn't eat or act natu
rally, or is feverish, stomach sour,
breath bad; has stomach-ache, sore
throat, diarrhoea, full of cold, give a
teaspoonful of "California Syrup of
Figs," and in a few hours all the fouL
constipated waste, undigested food and
sour bile gently moves out of the lit
tle bowels wiihout griping, and you
have a well, playful child again.
Tou needn't coax sick children to
take this harmless "fruit laxative;
they love its delicious taste, and It el
ways makes them feel splendid.
Ask your druggist for a bottle of
"California Syrup of Figs," whreh ffas
directions for babies, children of all
ages and for grown-ups plainly on the
bottle. Beware of counterfeits sold
here. To be sure you get the genuiue,
ask to see that it Is made by the "Caf
fornia Fig Syrup Company." Rfrfse
any other kind with, contempt. Acl v.
WHY CAN THE COB IS
BIG QUESTION NOW
jo
IAN
OF BUORC CAMMING
ANO COMUtRVE
mcEt
Savixur arr more is taucbt ia
the free -rmlng book which any,
reader oi this paper can have by
sending a two-cent stamp to the
National War Garden Commission
oi Washington. J
!M V :
m
f That's tttmXM
I tm.k xmntfA
fOM.
DRAFT BOARD AND
CLUB5ECy.DIEE
Assistant Secretary Heydrick, ofthe
War Camp Community Service, and
the county draft board are at outs.
Secretary Heydrick declined, follow
ing conference with the hospitality
committee of the club, to quarter Se
lect men of Escambia, who came to
town from outlying districts yesterday,
last night, on the grounds that the club
house cots would be filled to the over
flowing with men from the local army
and navy posts.
The draft board had to honeycomb
the town to find beds for the men, some
of whom found a place at the Y. M. C.
A., and others at private homes.
ASKS $10,000 FOR ALLEGED
MALICIOUS PROSECUTION'.
Charging that he was arrested for
recruiting labor in Okaloosa county
and was never proven guilty, V. Coop
er Jones, a merchant of this "city, has
begun a suit there against J. J.
Hampton and E. F. Porter, claiming
?10.000 damages for alleged malicious
prosecution.
Baby's Second Summer
GROVE'S BABY BOWEL MEDICINE
will correct the Stomach and Bowel
Troubles and it is absolutely harm
less. Can be given to Infants - with
perfect safety. See directions on the
bottle. Adv.
t
You start with a "dime" and at Christmas you have your,
present paid for. ' '
You can buy your soldier or sailor sweetheart a watch a ring '
or any article in the store for $25.00 on this plan and not MISS THE
MONEY., , ' "
Here's how it works out:
1st week
10c
2nd week
20c
AMOUNT
i ssued to .
Dt
Amount.
H CO-
REFUNDED
08T$
Le'r'-fhe
V
Invite Caruso, GaUi-Curci Gluct McOrmack, and all
the greatest stars of opera and concert-stage to your home these
summer days. Through the
1
they will assist with your "at homes week-end parties, and ell
social functions ; or they will cheer and inspire you with ' their :
supreme artistry when you are all alone. V."V
Why deprive
you
.a
ii 1 1
NEW, AMERICAN COMMERCIAL
" ATTACHE FOR BRAZIL.
Washington. Aug. 24. -j. E. Phllippi.
of New York city, has been appointed
American commercial attache at Rio
de Janeiro, according to an announce
ment made by the bureau of foreign
and domestio commerce.
The position of commercial attache
in Brazil is considered of special im
portance at this time when relations
between the two countries are becom
ing more cordial every day as a re
sult of the common Interest In the out
come of the war.
EVERY LITTLE BIT
BRINGS VICTORY NEAR
COME. CXI
1 TriLr we
5MOOID trfOAKV j
AMTM
ABOUT MOW Fl
frl
!. cimdiC iNfl oaarrif ABLE TQ MIT UP;
ITITlES. THE HOujtWtrc WW IIWWWW"
(THE PROCESS WILL RWTWT IT nwWW
JP GUCN CONTAINS... , -
Get the free canning book the Na
tional War Garden Commission of
Washington will send to any reader
of this paper who sends a two-cent
stamp for postage and save the war
garden crop.
L v-a I
i r
THE FOURTH SUCCESSFUL YEAR FOR
DIFFENDERFER'S
Saving Club
3rd week I 4th weak I 6th wK
30c j 40c I 50c
(Ah wek
60c
DIFFENDERFER'S
X-MAS SAVINGS CLUB
Indicate vekly payment.. WTin all mrt . pld
09i$ 09t$ on$
oni
JEWELER AND OPTICIAN
"The House of Reliable Goods"
Afoilds dreafesf Arf isfs
neip
you entertaiii
Victro
yourself and your friends of such
can have a V1ctr9la.jat.once on the easy
demonstration , -
Reynalds Music House
Kodaks- 21 South Palafoi Tlctrolss -
ULRMAX RAILWAY 1 WORKERS
.wt-t' ru-MIURVY
AND " TYPHOID FE En.
c k .l r 1 ti rr )? ?tYtv Tpr rnt
man railway, running from Petrograd
to the rctio coast, are reported to
be suffering from typhoid fever and
scurvy as a result of the lack of food
stuffs. SAYaW 1
Ybo ok?
TUt week
70c
&th wa
80o
ARTIOUI
O
r
mnd PJ
on
la
unbounded plaaaar- whea
terxzw we otter? V, J tear
- . ; -r. - : -- -
TO
.1 .-v ;
Plana
n
7

The Pensacola journal., August 25, 1918, Page 8, Image 8
About The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985

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The Pensacola journal., August 25, 1918, Page 8, Image 8
About The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985