davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-09-14
Lies tumble

DO YOU believe that a man can
be a brute, a poet and philoso.
pher at the same time? Can one
who murders for the fun of it
really love the beautiful in liter
ature, in nature and immortal
thought? Read the instaIlnent
Of The Sea Wolf" in this issue
of the paper and ponder.
Why not subscribe today?
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-09-14
TIE ARMADA ELECTRIC co.
Offica Phone Arv. 80 Night No. Arv. 7O-J

M"sdamcS rlihglc and Wright
were guests of Mrs. Nicholson uv-
rr Tuesday, They have been visit
ing in California and are now on
their way home to indianapolis
Mr.. Robinson had the misfortune
/" lose II horse caused 10y its jaw he.
ing broken in some way.
1t was stated in the Gril,ith news
last week that the Hamilton family
were moving To Denver. They are
still with uS and we hope they will
stay here for some time 10 come.
The Nicholson family enjoyed II
trip TO Estes Park sunday.
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-09-14

arm in a sling the past week.
While moving his Office to the
room next door from Charles
Wheeler's store, he fell while
removing something from the
wall and strained his right arm
quite severely
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-09-14

Inc town board held a very
short session Monday evening.
Very little business was trans
acted aside from allowing the
monthly bills, and the board re-
linquished the council chambers
to the Community Club. Some |
alteration was had between c. |
M. Duncan and the water COM
missioner and the board over the
fact that tfbs, IA rshal had shut
off the water from Mr.. Duncan's
house in accordance with a gen
eral order that had been issued
by the board. 1t seems that
Mr.. Duncan complained of an
excess charge which he deemed
unjust and refused to pay. Mr..
Townsley claimed he had given
Mr.. Duncan ten days written
notice, which Mr.. Duncan claim
ed he never received and he
threatened to bring suit against
the town for shutting the water
off. The board adjourned to
hI I. bullCdIl OlllSC anu lllC lllIL
ter was amicably adjusted.
Pomona Grange will meet with
Genesee Park Grange on Octo-
Der 7th.
The little rain that fell the
early part Of the week helped
the fall blowing wonderfully.
Don't forget to attend the
Free Demonstration Of the Mer-
chants Biscuit Co., at Cahil's
Saturday. Big saving if you
buy then.
The Arvada Dry Climate tire
factory is working in good shape
these days, turning out in the
neighborhood Of thirty-tive tires
day, in Ford sizes, and en-
ploying Is or 20 men. Everyone
is busy and the business houses
seem to be busy along with the
rest. More people are coming to
Arvada to trade than ever be-
fore and they are finding out
that they can buy most things as
cheaply here as in Denver.
There is lot of satisfaction a
bout this trade at home,' bust
ness, because every dollar spent
in Arvada is more likely to find
its way back to you than If 1t is
spent over in Denver. No lndl-
vidual in any community can be
entirely independent of that
community. He is sure to see
the day when he will need a IA
vor Of some sort. If it should
be little credit he can ask for
it with a better grace if when he
had the cash he spent 1t with
the local merchant. If he needs
a loan he can expect much more
consideration Irpm the local
banks than he can of The Den
yer institutions provided he has
always done his banking at
home. Let everyone get the
habit of boosting the home lnstl-
buttons and in this manner boost
ing himself.
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-09-14

Don't buy a car until you have
seen the Maxwell or the Dodge
car and have it demonstrated.
A. l.. Davis. "a
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-09-14

Candidate Hughes had his ,r.
ders from party managers not tn
oppose the eight hour law in his
attack upon the Adamson bill.
In other words, do not do any o.
thing that might incur the dis.
pleasure of the working classes,
but say something that at the
same time will let the railway
heads know that he is with them,
Just as he was on the bench and
as he has been in all his dealings
where their interests are con.
cerned.
Get into the pony contest.
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-09-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel w. John
son and Mrs. FIaherty drove to
Brighton Sunday and spent n
delightful day at the beautiful
farm of Judge Harry Class.
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-09-14

Mrs. j. G. Orr and little son
Graham have been sick this
week with a bilious attack.
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-09-14

A. l.. Davis is having a hot
water heating plant put in his
fine new huiIdlng which will
make it strictly modern in every
respect. He has some very de.
sirable apartments that should
be occupied this winter.
A. G. Griffith now sports a
1917 model Ford. It's a
"beaut."
J. Frank Church and T. F.
Tucker purchased a Ford truck
of K. O. Gravel this week which
will be used by the foreman of
their big cattle ranch in Arizona
to haul provisions, etc, to sup
ply the COW punchers. 1t has a
substantial top on it and can be
enclosed so as to make it suitable
to all kinds of weather.
w. II. Conkling, the mail
clerk who runs out of Denver on
the Union Pacific to point in
Nebraska, is suffering from an
infection on one of his fingers.
John Lercher. Sr., is just re-
covering from blood poisoning
on one Of his fingers.
Misses Carne and keener re-
turned from a delightful vaca-
tion which they spent in Long
Beach, just in time to begin
their school duties.
Miss Margaret Buchanan is
expected home from the coast
this week.
The W. 7. Greene family are
mourning the death of their
poodle dog which indiscreetl" got
in the way OF an automobile and
was killed.
Mrs. Clark. who was so badly
injured some time ago, is now
able to be about her duties in
the restaurant. They are max
king Il specially of chicken din
ners on Sundays which are be-
ing well pa,ronized and are high
" praised.
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-09-14

Some boy or girl will be made
very happy about MAS time by
getting a Shetland pony and
runabout. See advertisement in
another column of this paper.
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-09-14
Local Lore.

Chas. Dormer is shipping some
fine tomatoes to Idaho Springs.
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-09-14

j. +. White has a few houses
for rent. 52-tf
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-09-14

Prof. Rhue, principal Of the
Morrison schools came down
Friday evening, returning Sun
day. He spent the time with
friends in District No. g. He is
highly pleased with Morrison.
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-09-14

T. S. Knapp. the real estate
man. has been carrying his right
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-09-14

WY hhIlN 'h'HA Niiito Ni'ii' ~
getting a Shetland pony and
runabout. See advertisement in
another column of this paper.
Go to Cahill's Saturday and
sample the good things that the
Merchants Biscuit Co.. will give
away, also take advantage of
the big reduction in prices on
that day. See ad.
The W. X. c. will give -
cent tea at the home of Mrs. G..
S. Scott. on Saturday, September
lG, from 3 to 7. viii serve
chicken sandwiches, salad. pie
and coffee. Everybody come.
The first frost of the season
appeared Tuesday morning, but
coming as it did in the wake of
Il gentle rain Sunday evening
and Monday, no pcrceplible
damage was done to vegetation.
Mrs. /. Lehman and children
were driving along Federal
Boulevard Sunday evening about
7 O'Clock in Mr.. Lohman's dcliy.
cry wagon in which he collects
garments for cleaning and pres.
sing. when an automobile which
was passing another car on the
wrong side of the street, bumped
into the rig from he rear. The
wagon was badly demolished but
fortunately no one was injured.
The driver of the ear pl omised to
settle for the damage done.
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-09-14

Why not subscribe today?
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-09-14

Don't forget to attend the
Free Demonstration Of the Mer-
chants Biscuit Co., at CahillS
Saturday. Big saving if you
buy then.
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-09-14

The little rain that fell the
early part of the week helped
the fall blowing wonderfully.
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-09-14

Pomona Grange will meet with
Genesee Park Grange on Octo-
Der 7th.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-07
|. Y. WORLD CHARGES
GER-AMERICAN ASS0.
With CONSPIRACY
CBy international News service)

WASHINGTON, March IA sweeping con-
gessional Investigation of the charges published
in the New York World which state that the Ma
tonal German-AInerican alliance has conspired to
force the passage of pro-German legislation
through the senate and the house, will be ordered
the administration forces cannot control the sit
uation. This fact may readily be determined after
vote has been taken on the Elmore resolution.
The World in copyrighted story, charges
the alliance with having congressional program
whch will force the refusal of passports to Amer
also stated the program contains plans for placing
an embargo on nlunition exports and preventing
war loans. The World charges the alliance with at
tempting to control the Republican convention and
ultimately defeat President Wilson.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-07
GERMANS MAKE NEW STRIDE
TOWARD FRENCH STRONGHOLD

PARIS, March 7-Further progress by the
Germans assailing Verdun is admitted by the Off
cia1 Communique today. Through the success of
heavy bombardments and the novel use of liquid
gas, the TeutOns were able to occupy the outskirts
of Regnevlle and after three assaults with 10000
men, captured Hill no. 2o5.
Officials claim that the enemy has suffered Sc
we're loss through the mass formation of attack.
Artillery fighting continues unabated. Regneville
is but four miles west of Verdun
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-07
MORE THAN 500 SAILORS AND
PASSENGERS OF THE ASTURIAS
STILL MISSING PROBABLY DEAD
(By International News Service.)

RIO JANERIO, March 7.-More than 500 pas
sengers and sailors of the steamer, Asturias, are
still missing and it is believed they must have per-
Shed with the vessel.
Among the rescued is Chas. Tredek the Amer
lean consul at Santos.
Dispatches state the captain of the Asturias
shot himself the bridge when he realized his
sci was doomed. He attempted to navigate dan
gerous passage through heavy fog despite repeated
warnings and the steamer caught in the swift
current and sent crashing upon the rocks
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-07

x < X !. < K X !. i. J. !. + \ !. !. \ !. !.
::
WASHINGTON, March 7 6 p m,) y
The house today capitulated to President Will :
son by a vote of 25o to 100 and adopted spe- ;:
Cial rule for the consideration of the McEl- ::
more resolution. ::
The vote was cast after sensational de- ::
: bate IN which pleas were made for the support :!
: OF president "who has born greater respon- ::
+ sibility than any other president since Lin
coin" The house was aroused to the greatest
enthusiasm and later voted 271 to O8 to limit
the debate on the McElmore resolution to four i
hours I
;. !. !. :: X i. !. X X \ X !. !. \ X X
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-07
LAKE HELEN SCHOOL
HOUSE CONTRACT LET

AT the meeting of the Volusia Coun-
ty Board of Public instruction, held
in DeLand. Monday evening. bids for
the new school building at Lake Helen
were opened and the contract award
ed to Hammer Brothers of Orlando, the
contract price being $11,99400. Work
on the building will commence with
in the next 80 days, and it is to be
completed in time for occupancy next
fall
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-07
RUSSIA TURNS TURKEY
DOWN ON PEACE PROPOSAL

LONDON, March 1.-The tentative proposals
Of peace suggested by Turkey have been rejected
by Russia because of the fact that Turkey has
persistently and consistently ignored the other
Allied powers. The above is popular rumor rap
idly spreading Throughout all the diplomatic cir
cleS of the earth
Crcumstancal statements from Salonika Cal
70 and Athens terd to corroborate the fact. 1t is
thought the rapid advance of the Russian army
has caused wild panic in Constantinople, thus
suggesting separate peace to Turkey as possible
way out of her p1edicament.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-07
TIERS WITNESSES
AT WEDDING CEREMONY

Alss Clara S. Arnold and Willard H.
a1ssser, OF Brookline, Mass, Daytona
"'n'ef visitors, We're quietly united in
..A1f'ase. Monday. in the Bingham &
-a'sy company parlors, A. +. Brokaw.
.''Afy public. officiating. Tie attend
~itnesses were Rev H. H. Bowen
- hev. c. H. Ferrah. pastors of the
.aA N. Z. church and First Presby-
~ church, respectively. of De-
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-07
FRENCH AIR CRAFT BOMBARD
THREE PRINCIPAL FORTS AT METZ
(By international News service.)

AMSTERDAM, March Ut is understood
French aviators have bombarded three of the chief
forts at Metz and ammunition trains carrying sup
plies to the Teuton troops operating near Verdun
According to reports from the frontier extensive
damage was inflicted.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-07
SECRETARY OF WAR To
co AT ONCE TO CAPITAL
(By international News service.)

CLEVELAND, March 7.-Newton D. Baker,
secretary of war, stated today he would go to
Washington this evening or Wednesday. He firm
ly believes in enforcing peace by the 'iron arm if
necessary. When asked concerning his opinion
of the present situation he refused to make state
ment
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-07
CARRANZA OCCUPIES DAxACA.

GUARDLA JURA, Mexico, March 1.-THE
Carranza troops have occupied Daxaca and the
rebels are retiring in great disorder after putting
the torch to the city. They offered practically no
resistance. Diaz is reported to have had his head
quarters at DaxaCa
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-03

ARMYSNWY
n. G. 4. OFFICERS
now ON PAYROLL
OF GOVERNMENT
Salaries Range From $500 TO
$500 Year; Privates Get
$3.50 Per Month

Officers OF the National Guard Of
Hawaii are feeling prosperous today
because they are now on the govern
ment's payroll under the militia pay
bin and win receive from 5000 to $500
q year for their services.
Saturday the bill went into effect.
II provides that the salary Of captains
and officers OF the line of higher rank
viii be $500 q year. The pay of first
iieuteuants Is $40 a year and Of sec
ond iieutenants $500 annually.
Staff officers with the exception of
the regimental adjutant and medical
officers commanding sanitary troops,
who receive $500 year, the same as
line ofiicers1 will receive $3.50 a year.
Under the terms of the bill all en-
listed men of the National Guard are
also now on the payroll Of the federal
government
Every first class private win receive
$3.50 month, or $54 year; priyates
and musicians, 1915 month, or $45
q year; first sergeants, $11.25 q month,
or S135 year; corporals and -arti-
ficers, s5.25 month or $63 q year.
Payments are TO be made semi
annually, so that NJ G. H. guardsmen
win receive their first pay early next
January, the law providing that pay
ments viii be made Immediately after
June 80 and December 81.
In order to receive their pay next
January, however each guardsman
must attend "a drills before December
81. Every drill must not be less than
an hour and D half IN length.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-03
s4ss.2ss.ls

CITY and County o. Honoluu
Territory Of Hawaii. sss ssrs3as ~
1 W siSfPsoN Treasurer
tnowledge and belief . ~
subscrbsd and before day Juy. 1916
(signed) ARTHUR BERG.
Notary Public First Circuit
Territory OF Hawaii
ssi7--lt
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-03
NAVAL MILITIA WILL
Be GUESTS OF LOWRY

Oficers and men OF the Naval Mill.
tia OF Hawaii have been invited by
Lient F. J. Lowry. captain of the u.
s. s. Alert. to attend field day cele-
bration tomorrow on Magazine island.
Pearl Harbor.
Those attending are expected to
wear their uniforms. They will be re-
ceiyed ON board the Alert. A train
for Pearl Harbor win leave at 9:15
tomorrow morning and the program
viii begin at 9:45 q. m.
Acting Commander r. E. Lambert
of the Naval Militia has notified mem.
bers OF the invitation.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-03
MOVIES
And BOXING ON
SHAFTERS BILL
New Theater Opens With a
House Warming Tonight;
Good Program
speeial star.Builetin Correspondence

Especial ar-Bulletin Correspondencel
FORT SHAFTER, july 3.-The Fort
Skater aerodome has been closed.
The Shafter place has closed down
for couple of nights In order that
the finishing touches may be put on
the splendid new building which has
been IN course of erection lately. An
idea Of the difference In size between
the old and the new houses may be
gained from the fact that the new
place has been built while shows have
continued in the old aerodome prac-
tically built around and outside Of
the latter. Those who have been able
to look over the new theater properly
are struck with the fine work done by
Lieut. Wheeler of the Engineers and
his men. and ciyilians Who may visit
the theater win probably be surprised
that so complete and fine a building
should have been constructed by sol
diers. The stage Is large and strong.
ly built. with good accommodations in
the matter Of dressing rooms. 1t Is
also fitted for practically any type Of
performance.
Certainly the post may be gratified
that the exchange officer, Capt Bell,
should have taken show matters up
as thoroughly as he has done. In the
building Of this fine new theater and
In the matter ofsthes remarkable pro-
grams he Is putting on through the
month he is doing much for the people
Of Fort Shafter and has apparently
found what to do for the soldier
Tonight is the housewarming In the
new house. The program is given
in detail and perhaps the only regret
expressed concerning the evening is
that because eveEKrseat will be need
red for the soldiers themselves it has
been found necessary to announce
that civilians fexcept such as may
hold passes for the occasionl cannot
be admitted.
Program.
Concert by End Infantry Band, led
by Chief Musician a. Jacobson.
First reel Of The Ragamuffin, = fea,
turing Blanche Sweet.
Stoddard and Armstrong, Hospital
Crops, in q comedy acfobatic act, en-
titled Nip and Tuck.
Second reel Of 9The Ragamuffin.
Kaai Glee Club in collection OF
Hawaiian sonsg and popular pieces.
Third reel Of "The Ragamuffin.g
Marshall of Company F, End Infan
try. in an original contortionist act,
Fourth reel Of The Ragamuffin.'s
Intermission, five minutes. The End
Infantry orchestra viii play during
| the intermission, which Is inserted
here 50 as to give those ladies who DC
not desire to remain for the boxing an
opportunity to leave the theater.
Boxing.
Chavez of Troop f, 4th Cavalry. vs.
Extine of the Machine Gun Company
1st Infantry. four rounds, weight 124
pounds
| De Mott Of Troop e. 9Th Cavalry, vs.
Fitzgerald Of Company F, LIST Infantry
four rounds, weight $50 pounds.
Referee-1st Lieut.. II. C. K. Null
enberg. End Infantry; timekeeper
Com.-Sgt Lee Cohen, End Infantry.
Finale, Second Infantry orchestra.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-03

Subscribed and sworn to before me
this lst day q July. 1916.
(seal) 4 EDGAR ROBINSON,
Notary Public. First Judicial, Circuits
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-03
CONGRESS VOTES
10 EXTEND ALL
APPROPRIATIONS

An appropriations for the army
have been extended by q joint reso-
luton Of Congress. according to a
cable received today by Lieut. col.
James B. Houston, department quar-.
terlnaster. from Washington.
This action has been taken. accord
ing to officers Of the Hawaiian depart
ment, to relieve the situation until the
army appropriation bill Is passed. The
old appropriations are continued. so
that the amount needed for each
month In the last fiscal year will run
along until the new bill goes through,
probably in the next two weeks or
1ooc
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-03

Pvt Roy Y. smoot, Company H, End
Infantry.
Pvt. Ernest E. Bruce. Company A.
18th Infantry.
Pvt Earl Gilmer, Company F. 18th
Infantry.
Pvt Tell Breedlove, Company NJ,
25th Infantry.
July |. 1916.
Special Orders. No. log.
z. A general court-martial is APP
pointed to meet at Schofield Barracks,
II. T., on Wednesday, July 5, 1916,
or as soon thereafter as practicable,
for trial of such persons as may be
properly brought before it.
Detail for the Court.
Maj. Thomas F. Schley, 18th Infan-
try.
Capt. La vergne L. Gregg, 25th In
fantry. Capt. James A. Higgins. Infan-
try.
1st Lieut.. Eugene Robinson, 18th In
fantry. =
lst Lieut- James 3. chaney, 25th n,
End Lieut. Elsy 2. benson, 25th In
fantry.
End Lieut. Clarence Z. Tinker, 25th
Infantry.
md Lieut.. Richard 7. Taylor. 25th
Infantry
md Lieut. ora n. BaIdinger. 25th
Infantry.
1st Lieut.. @. Barrett Glover. Jr..
18th Infantry. judge advocate.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-03
NAVAL MILITIA WILL
DO SHOOTING TONIGHT

The Naval Militia Of Hawaii at 1880
this evening win hold It's first gallery
practice with small arms at the
arnaory, preparatory to going out on
the range in Aia1st,
Tomorrow the organization has been
invited by the third submarine diyi-
sion to participate in the field day at
Pearl Harbor Festivities will start
at 9:45 q. m. In the race between the
crews of the Alert and the Navajo the
two new boats of the militia will be
used.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-03
EVANS ENTERTAINED
AT DINNER PARTIES

Brig. gen. r. K. Evans and Mrs.
Evans were dinaer guests Saturday
night OF Maj. and Mrs. Edgar Russell.
Friday night they were entertained by
Col. and Mrs. W. p. Kendall. Sunday
the general and Mrs. Evans we're
luncheon guests Of Maj. E. s. Wright
and his mother at Schofield Barracks
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-03

special 0f0ef8 NO. -.
Pursuant 10 instructions from the
War Department. the following named
general prisoners viii be sent by the
flrst available transport to San Iran
cisco. Cal. for disposition as dndicaf-
ed below: TO Fort Winfield Scott,
Cal: FIR release from confinement
-zEdgar II. AppleDy, Emil Carlson.
For transfer to u. s. penitentiary--
Harry .Cosa. To disciplinary barr
racks, Aicatraz. CAL William 3. Ba-
ker, John E. BARGE, Hiram Blue,
James l. nurke, Walter F. Convey. To-
seph Davis, Eugene A Delaney, Ace
e. Edmondson, Michael ]. Enright,
Ora l. Fisher. David Funk. John Geb-
ECKER, william Al. Head Connell Hol-
land, Frank e. Huntsinger. Floyd ].
Indy, James A. Luttrell, Edward H.
Martin, George Z. Mason, ylaud Mas
sengiIl. Karl H: Mathews. MILFORD r.
Mathis, Alvah l.. Matz, Dennis G. Me-
Afee, Edwin Mccarthy, Edward e.
McNary, John Montgomery. Jack A.
Moore, Thomas NJ Nave, William
Randolph, Walter Ritzberger james
Robinson, Gus ,. Ryan, Harry X. Saw
age, Chlode Schlosser. John A.
Schoek, Clarence Y. Smith. Otis v.
Smith, Amos Stone, Leslie T.. Tbomr.
son; Ellsworth A. Wa.sUn.
~ -
July 1. 1916.
Special Orders, No. 107.
5. Under authority from the war
department dated October 80. 1915.
the following named enlisted men
now sick In the department hospital
this city, win proceed on the first
available transport to San rancisco.
CAL, where upol arrival they will re-
port to the commanding officer, Let
terman general hospital. the Preside
OF San Francisco, for further treat
ment:
Pvt. LIST Class Arthur ShiDliver.
Quartermaster Corps.
Pvt Edward P. Doyle, Troop NJ, 4th
Cavalry.
Pvt David Kohn. Battery A, 1st
Field Artillery
Pvt. Evander ]. Ward. Company /.
list Infantry.
Pvt. George 7. Dudley, Company 4,
End Infantry.
Pvt, william Todd, Company B. End
Infantry.
Pvt Raymond z. Lake. Company c,
End Infantry.
Pvt Franciszak szkodzinski. Com
pany F, End Infantry.