REPORT PUBLISHED MAY 13, 1918
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Twelve officers are named in the list:

Lieut. George S. Shepard died of wounds
Lieut. Walter M. Tenney is missing in action
Lieut. Hiram A. Miller Jr. was wounded severely
Maj. Richard B. Paddock wounded slightly
Captains John W. Cotton wounded slightly
Charles Porterfield Jr. wounded slightly
John Porter Pryor wounded slightly
Lieutenants John C. Boggs wounded slightly
Frank Demalignon wounded slightly
Thomas H. Judd wounded slightly
Edward K. Merrihew wounded slightly
Hilary Herbert Scott, wounded slightly

The list follows:

KILLED IN ACTION.

Sergt Ralph R. Parmley, Maysville, Ark.

PRIVATES.

Edward G. Kroh, Petaluma, Cal.
Alfonso Loso, Middletown, Conn.
Rudolph Sima, 1382 Avenue A, New York.
William M. Van Fossen, Conrad, Mont.

DIED OF WOUNDS.

Lieut. George G. Shepard, North Easton, Mass.
Corporal William F. McCauley, 1708 17th st., Bay City, Mich.

PRIVATES.

Leslie J. Bruce, 1218 Ackermant street, Waterloo, Ia.
Rolly W. Darling, Berthold, N. D.
Albert D. Heyde, Marion, Ill.
Zenovi Les, Maxwell and Desplaines streets, Chicago.
Russell M. Pontious, Norwitch, La.
Joseph V. Rogers, 1513 Gravesend avenue, Brooklyn.
James Raymond Vanalstine, 644 S. Geddes street, Syracuse, N.Y.

DIED OF DISEASE.

PRIVATES.

Paul E. Blue, Carey, O.
Sam Tuggle, Cordele, Ga.

DIED OF OTHER CAUSES.

Private John Duboyski, 2087 West 7th street, Cleveland, O.

WOUNDED SEVERELY.

Lieut. Hiram A. Miller Jr., Newton Highlands, Mass.

CORPORALS.

William C. Dupell, Boonton, N. J.
Culver E. Weaver, Johnstown, Pa.

PRIVATES.

Harvey S. Fryer, 19 Squante street, Providence, R. I.
George T. Hollihan, Somerville, Mass.
John Kuniski, 153 Sheffield avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y.
William N. Meyers, 119 East Twelfth street, Covington, Ky.
Gozegorz Sinkowski, Glen Lyon, Pa.

WOUNDED SLIGHTLY.

Maj. Richard B. Paddock, 46 Hamilton place, New York.

CAPTAINS.

John W. Cotton, Railroad Flat, Cal.
Charles Porterfield Jr., the Angus hotel, St. Paul, Minn.
John Porter Pryor, 8001 Memphis street, El Paso, Tex.

LIEUTENANTS.

John C. Boggs, 125 South Laurel street, Richmond, Va.
Frank Demalignon, Willmar, Minn.
Thomas H. Judd, Pullman, Wash.
Edward K. Merrihew, Newton, Mass.
Hilary Herbert Scott, 1015 W. Summit ave, San Antonio, Tex.

SERGEANTS.

Paul R. Clause, Easton, Pa.
Walter A. Koenig, Lowell, Mass.
Harry E. Malley, 3 Kilby street, Worcester, Mass.
Logan Sessoms, Stedman, N. C.
Corporal Jacob Schmidt, Brazil, Ind.
Wagoner Frank J. Lyke, Manchester, N. Y.

PRIVATES.

John W. Borthwick, Medford, Mass.
William Burgess, 365 River street, Waltham, Mass.
Moses L. Cilley, Bingham, Me.
Leo L. Clark, Kildear, N. D.
Charles C. Cunningham, Dyersville, Ia.
Ernest B. Dekle, Metter, Ga.
Young Frasier, Cooledge, Tex.
Dewey Gill, Trenton, Tex.
Frederick G. Guild, Machias, Me.
James O. Hutchinson, 51 Soley street, Charlestown, Mass.
William A. Kinsella Fairfield, Conn.
Charley H. Kluma, Houston, Tex.
Harold H. Lanier, Pendelton, S. C.
Carroll B. Larribee, Hopley building, apt 3, Bradford, Pa.
Robert R. MacDonald, Glenbrook, Conn.
Harry H. Marsh, Derby, Vt.
Walter Metez, Adena, O.
Albert Niederer, Carlstadt, N. J.
William J. Nally, 3 Oxford street, Portland, Me.
John G. Otto, 468 Thirty-second street, Detroit, Mich.
Herbert A. Schwartz, 148 West 91st street, New York.
June F. Smith, Hastings, Ia.
Howard B. Stanton, Oak Park, Ill.
John B. Taylor, Colfax, Wash.
William L. Tooher, East Weymouth, Mass.

MISSING IN ACTION.

Lieut. Walter M. Tenney, St. Albans, Vt.

SERGEANTS.

Harold Carlson, Dorchester, Mass.
Erving A. Dresser, 35 Pine street, Bristol, Conn.
George Nelson, 157 Church street, Bristol, Conn.

CORPORALS.

Ralph Harney, Framingham, Mass.
Sewall W. Rich, Dorchester, Mass.

PRIVATES.

Enoch H. Doble, Quincy, Mass.
Edward E. Gurney, 61 Bassett street, New Haven, Conn.
Lee W. Lamere, Lakeport, N. H.
Leo A. Maher, Dorchester, Mass.
Clifford Markle, 358 Edgewood avenue, New Haven, Conn.
Francis Mulfitano, Port Chester, N. Y.
John A. Murphy, Amesbury, Mass.
Edward J. Murray, Southington, Conn.
Claude J. Nelson, North Main street, Briston, Conn.
George E. Newton, 65 Capitol avenue, Hartford, Conn.
Edward A. Patenaude, West Haven, Conn.
Oliver J. Ouellette, Lyndorville, Vt.
John L. Whalen, Roslindale, Mass.

There will be another gold star in the service flag of 
Bloomington, Ill., Lieut. Louis Eddy Davis having met 
death in a fall from his aeroplane at Ellington aviation 
field, Houston, Tex. He was one of the first Illinoisans 
to enter the Fort Sheridan officers' training school 
after the United States entered the war.

He was a son of H. O. Davis, proprietor of the Bloomington 
Pantagraph. Mr. and Mrs. Davis were at Houston visiting 
him and witnessed the accident which caused his death. He 
had expected to leave in a few days for France.

Young Wife Mourns Him.

He was married last August to Miss Styleta Kane of 
Watsonville, Cal. The body has been sent to Bloomington, 
and the funeral will be held tomorrow.

Among the men listed in the overseas casualty list 
yesterday was Howard B. Stanton. He was slightly wounded 
for the second time since arriving in France. He is a 
member of Battery C of Col. Henry J. Reilly's One Hundred 
and Forty-ninth field artillery and was a student at the 
Oak Park High school before enlisting. His home is with 
his uncle, L. O. Stanton, 533 Fair Oaks avenue, Oak Park.

Hero's Kin Not Found.

Zenovi Les, who was reported killed, was listed as having 
lived at Maxwell and Desplaines street. No one could be 
found in that neighborhood last night who knew him.

PRIVATE HOWARD B. STANTON, Battery C, One Hundred and 
Forty-ninth field artillery, named in the casualty list 
of yesterday as slightly wounded. His home is at 533 Fair 
Oaks avenue, Oak Park, with his uncle, L. O. Stanton. He 
was a student of the Oak Park High school prior to 
enlisting.

LIEUT. LOUIS EDDY DAVIS of the aviation section, United 
States army signal corps, who was killed in a fall from 
his airplane at Ellington field, near Houston, Tex. He 
was a student at the first officers' training camp at 
Fort Sheridan. He lived in Bloomington.
=======================================================

Major Richard B. Paddock, Son of Late General, 
Was Stationed Here Until 1916

  Major Richard B. Paddock of the regular army, 
who is reported slightly wounded in yesterday's 
casualty list, is a nephew of General Pershing 
and a West Pointer of the class of 1914. Major 
Paddock, who is in the Signal Corps. is a 
native of Wyoming and is 27 years old. On June 
15, 1914, three days after his graduation from 
West Point, he married Miss Anne Cunningham, a 
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Cunningham of 
46 Hamilton Place, this city. Mrs. Paddock, 
accompanied by her little son, Richard B.
Paddock, Jr., is now on her way to New York 
from California. She was notified by telegraph 
yesterday that her husband had been wounded, 
but was in no danger.

  Major Paddock is the son of the late Brig. 
Gen. Paddock, who was one of the American 
officers killed in the advance on Peking in the 
Boxer uprising of 1900.  His mother was a 
sister of General Pershing. She died in the 
early boyhood of Major Paddock, who was then 
taken charge of and reared by Miss May 
Pershing of Lincoln, Neb., General Pershing's 
sister. Miss Pershing is caring for little 
Warren Pershing, the only son of the American 
Commander in Chief.

  After his graduation from West Point, Major 
Paddock, then a Lieutenant or artillery, was 
on duty in New York, and until 1916 was in 
charge of the Police Reserve Training Camp on 
Staten Island. When General Pershing was 
ordered to command the punitive expedition 
into Mexico in 1916, the Lieutenant was 
relieved of that duty and went to the border 
to serve under his uncle. General Pershing 
later succeeded to the command of the Southern 
Department, with headquarters in San Antonio: 
Major and Mrs. Paddock took a house in that 
city and General Pershing made his home with 
them.  

  The casualty list contains the names of four 
enlisted men from New York: Rudolph Sima, 
reported killed, 1,382 Avenue A; Joseph V. 
Rogers, dead of wounds, 1,513 Gravesend Avenue, 
Brooklyn; John Kuniski, severely wounded, 153 
Sheffield Avenue, Brooklyn, and Herbert A. 
Schwartz, slightly wounded, 148 West Ninety-
first street, New York.  Private Rogers was a 
brother of Mrs. Ethel Becker ,of 244 Gravesend 
Avenue, Brooklyn. She said last night that she 
did not know her brother was in the army until 
she received word of his death from Washington. 
She last saw him on Thanksgiving Day of 1916, 
she said, and had not heard from him since. 
He was 19 years old.

  "If Joe had to die," said Mrs. Becker, "I am 
glad he went gloriously fighting for his country."

  It was pointed out yesterday that recent 
casualty lists seemed to indicate that the Sunset 
Division of the National Guard army, the division 
which followed the Rainbow to Europe, was now in 
action. The troops in this division, as its name 
indicates, are from the Middle and Far West.

  Private Rudolph Sima, who is reported killed in 
action, was a Bohemian, 23 years old, who came to 
the United years ago. He enlisted in the regular 
army within a week after Congress declared war. 
His aged parents still live in Bohemia.  He 
boarded before he entered the army with Mrs. Mary 
Kabatnik of 1,382 Avenue A.

  "Although he had only been in the country three 
years when war was declared," said Mrs. Kabatnik, 
"he was the first boy in this neighborhood to 
volunteer for the defense of the country. He was 
a true son of Bohemia, who hated Austria and loved 
America."

  Private John Kuniska, reported slightly wounded, 
is a Pole who came to this country four years ago. 
He enlisted in the regular army on Decoration Day of 
last year with his chum, John Federicz, another Pole 
with whom he made his home at 153 Sheffield Avenue, 
Brooklyn.  Kuniska is 23 years old.