davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-12-15
Of Premier Lloyd
George Brings Nation to
Stern Realization Of the
Strength of Enemy.
Possibility of an Early
Peace Vanishes With Ger.
man Successes on Western
Front-Too Much Conf
dence in Past.
By ED L. KEEN.

Copyright 1917 by the United Press.)
London. Dec. 15.-There Is no use
trying to camouflage the gravity of the
situation on the west front. The only
war theater which, in the last analy-
sis. really counts.
TODAY EMIER LLoYH
GEORGES SPEECH AT GRAY's INN
WAS REGARDED AS A CALL TO
ARMS IN A PRESENT DAY CRISIS,
The set-b back to British arms al
Cambria has not only practically nulli-
fled Field Marshal Haig's, splendidly
conceived and General Byng's splens
didly executed advance. but 1t Is gen.
orally admitted the reverse marked the
end OF the British offensive, for some
time to come. x
GERMANS ON OFFENSIVE.
The initiative has now passed t.
Hindenburg.
The most competent experts predict
that only the greatest efforts will pre-.
vent the Germans from fulfilling theiu
boast to break through the allied line
before American participation caa
equalize the reinforcement Of the Ger-
man line from the Russian 'front.'
This reinforcement Of the enemy
made possible by the cessation of fights
ing on the east front. means a halt
million picked men to throw into the
assault against the allied line before
America can get In.
ENEMY's MORALE GOOD.
Besides restoring to Hindenburg hiA
long lost initiative, General Byngs re-.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-12-15
Plain STATEMENT
ON war OUTLOOK


II
DPREss
EHASB
A RI
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-12-15
Won HINDENBURC
MUST MAKE NEXT
MOVE IN THE WAR
British Offensive Halted by
the Uncertainty in Regard
to Plans of Germans on
Western Front.
BY J. w. T. MASON.

New York, Dec. 15.-The initiative
passing to the Germans ON the Anglo
French front as described by Ed L.
Keen, in his London dispatch to the
United Press today. means that the
next move in the west Is up to Won
Hindenburg.
Certainty about the German plans
has halted the British offensive. In
stead Of continuing the series of blows
that have been shaking the German
lines. the British are unwilling to risk
being caught off their balance again
as they were at Cambria. The capture
OF the Hindenburg line by the British
Is In itself sufficient explanation OF
the reason why unprecedentedly heavy
German reinforcements have been
pouring into the western trenches dur
ing the past fortnight. The kaiser
didn't know what stupendous blow
might be coming and he couldn't af-
ford to take chances.
NEW SITUATION.
With this greatly added German
strength in the west. estimated 10 total
half a million men. new situation
confronts the British and French gen.
eral staffs.
1t Is impossible to predict what the
kaiser win attempt to do with his sud ;
den increase of man power. The
kaiser's eccentricities and love of, the
spectacular might lead him to attempt
series of offensive operations at any
point along .ae western front. similar
to the rash adventure Of the crown
prince at Verd,n.
UNCERTAINTY EXISTS.
In this sense. there is no doubt but
that the Initiative in the west has
passed for the time being to Won Hin
denbure, II would be foolhardy for
General Haig to attempt another ma
jor effort to press forward while 30
much uncertainty exists about the
German plans. The British might un-
expectedly run into the mass of the
New German reinforcements; or they
might 10 weaken some other, part OF
their line as to permit greater count
er blow than they received at Cam
brai.
The correct procedure for the French
and British commanders now is to act
-fContiutnn6 nm pawa TvvoN
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-12-15
SUNDAY CAPITAL NEWS


Sunday. DEC. 49, 1917.
Some Of the features:
HOW 1T FEELS TO GO OVER TIN
TOP. by one who went over.
KING CORN VS. THE KAISER. ~
Frank G. Carpenter.
ANOTHER MIRACLE OF THE Wa,
Why Consuelo Vanderbilt .forekv9
her English Duke.
TRANSMITTING THE cHR1sTAfAa
SPIRIT INTO SERVICE.
COMICS. The Kat.ie Kids and Bustss
Brown.
BY sushnell and Gold !
berg.
'PEPs" SPEAKS TO THE YIso
ocHLr rArRloTA
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-12-15
MIyEg6 fzlIl AIh15n lk1|a 1l6aA
HElA1l1


Forecast for Boise and vicinity:
Fair and colder tonight; Sunday. rain.
For Idaho: Tonight rain north, fair
and colder south portion Sunday, rain
Highest temperature yesterday, 81;
lowest Temperature this morning. -:
nean tembsSaturs >yesterdAy. As.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-12-15
PLOT BEHIND MURDER.

Pittsburg, Dec. 15.-Definite an
nouncement that Mrs. Emma Fritz
zen Boyer was murdered by a per-
son or persons interested in pre-
venting her from exposing a giant
spy plot in this country was made
today.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-12-15

Washington, Dec 15.-The war probe
was driven farther into the conduct OF
the American army and food admins
tration today.
General Crozier, chief of ordnance,
was again on the stand before the SEN
ate military affairs committee. while
Claus Spreckels resumed his state
ment to the senate committee on man
ufacturers and plans were laid for
opening Monday the coal hearings and
the house naval investigation.
The reason for the sudden searching
into everything pertaining to the war
is now clearly seen to bark back to the
last session of congress. Then mem
bers were baked in their efforts to
create committee on expenditures
and conduct of the war. And they
which has resulted in the sensational
disclosures of Americas military un-
prepa aredness and sugar famine.
SHAkE-UP OF CONTROL.
Open criticism of the government is
expected to flare forth in congress at
any moment. A shake-up in American
war control as violent as those which
havs rocked the British and French
governments at different times, is not
unlikely.
Partisanship is denied by the inves-
tdgators. Applause was general on
both sides of the house of representa-
tives when Republican minority Lead
-er Gillett attacked Secretary of the
Treasury McAdoo for Withholding ex-
penditures information congress has
requested.
CRIMINAL TRAvAGANCE
There isn't member Of this house
who hasn't received reports of criminal
extravaganza by administration de-
partments," said Gillett. I'VE are will
ing and eager to grant all the money
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-12-15
TO VOTE ON PROHIBITION.

Washington, Dec. 15.-The house
will go definitely on record on ma
tional prohibition Monday. Unani-
nous consent for a final vote at
6 o'clock Monday was agreed to
today.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-12-15

ANSWER TO FRANK WARNING.
This was the governments answer
to the frank warning in the United
Press dispatch from Ed L. Keen and in
the appeal for greater efforts Of the
British nation. made In Premier Lloyd
Georges speech.
Everywhere officials agreed with the
view openly stated in the United Press
story and implied In the premier's
address. that 1t is up to the United
States to fill the Russian gap-and
then more.
The Cambria reverse for the British
has not been minimized here. Army
men have said it stopped short of big
calamity while Secretary Baker re-
Gently suggested that the whole west
front situation should not be mini
mized, especially in view of prepara-
tions for an offensive with reinforce
ments from the east front.
STILL CONFIDENT OF VICTORY.
A distinct dark blue atmosphere was
manifest for days in Washington.
and supplanted by stronger spirit
determination to do the utmost, con-
fident that victory can be wrested
from the Germans If Lloyd Georges
slogan sanity. steadiness and outlook"
Is applied.
Everywhere authorities acclaimed
his statement that there Is no half way
house between victory and defeat; and
believed that the American nation,
gradually but surely stirring to Its
tasks, will realize that there can be no
bargaining now with the Hohenzollern
autocracy.
TASK FOR AMERICA.
Oficials cautioned incidentally that
too much pessimism and despair Is
Just as bad as over confidence. They
sought however, to drive home the
thought that the war has reached a
stage where Germany has a fresh
morale-and more troops-from the
Russian situation. and that this must
be met with more American ships
more American men and more Ameri-
can food. 0
Germany is putting forth her maxi
mum. effort now to beat the allies be-
fore Americas strength Is exerted. all
admit
GERMANY DISTRESSED.
That is explained by German press
comment, reaching here showing that
Germany is distressed at her loss OF
world trade and the prospect OF
commercial war after the war.
This factor. however, is the only one
suggesting a Teuton breakdown. Of
ficials say--and the pressure is still
too small to be important or comfort
ing to this nation.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-12-15
ADVANCE IN PALESTINE.

London, Dec. 15.-Further ex-
tension of the British lines beyond
Jerusalem was reported in the Of
ficial statement from General AL
lenby today. The advance was
northeast Of Jerusalem, 1t was
stated.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-12-15
soAKp GOES TO ct. PAUL.

Seattle, Wash. Dec. 15.--President
Wilson's mediation board. headed by
Secretary OF Labor w. b. Wilson. is en-
route to o-St. Paul. Minn., where an in
vestigation OF labor difficulties will be
made In that city and Minnsspolts.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-12-15
Spreckels Charges Food Ad-
ministration Committee
Mere Adjunct of the Great
Sugar Trust.
Even Watchmen Are Former
Employees of American
Sugar Refining Company,
Says Witness - Hoover
Defended by Lindley.

washington, Lee. lo.-CnarSeS OF
an attempt by the sugar trust. to
saddle high prices on the American
people for years, through the Hoover
committee. wers made today in the
senate investigation by Claus A.
Spreckels.
The witness charged the food ad-
ministratioa comnfittee- to be a rncre
adjunct of the trust" and seeks to bind
all American refiners to allow 1t to
contract for future Cuban crops at its
own price.
PRICE FIXED FOR YEARS.
If refiners agree to this, Spreckels
declared, the price to the American
consumer will be unalterably fixed for
years after the war, at a figure as high
as at present or higher.
But unless the refiners agree to the
price fixing, he said they face loss of
their government licenses.
Spreckels, under questioning by
Probe Chairman Reed stated that the
price Of American beet sugar would be
advanced II the Hoover committee pays
Cuban cane growers cents a pound.
as contemplated.
This compares with 2.3S cents in
1907: 2.74 three years ago and 4.76
last year Spreckels stated.
COMMITTEE PACKED.
The Hoover committee, which
Created" sugar shortage, according
to Spreckels, Is packed with former
employees Of the sugar trust" he de-
clared.
Even the watchmen are former
watchmen for the American Sugar
Refining company" said Spreckels.
"And e. f. Hooker. former trust en-
ploye, is a steerin gcommittee Of one,
to whom all persons having business
with the committee must apply when
entering its offices"
Among those Spreckels named as
holding important positions with the
sugar committee were Harry c. Mott,
formerly buyer for the sugar trust"
now buyer for the committee. and f.
r. Gibson. former private secretary, to
Earl Babst, head of the "suga rtrust."
and now secretary to the sugar com
mittee.
ENTERED HIS PROTEST.
Spreckels said he had protested
against refineries fixing the price OF
sugar and against Hoover's appoint
ment of three American sugar mag
mates on the international committee.
He declared he had declined to head a
syrup rice committee because he was
an interested party. Spreckels pro-
duced a letter from George Rolph
chairman OF the Hoover COMMITTEES
dated Dec 10-in which Rolph said the
state department had been negotiating
with the Cuban government regarding
price and supply Of sugar That was
the first Spreckels had heard of such
negotiations. he said.
FOR DIPLOMATIC REASON.
Judge Lindley, counsel for Hoover
intimated that the high price for Cuban
sugar was being arranged for some
secret diplomatic reason.
I.indley also denied that the food ad-
Immigration had fixed the price of beet
sugar.
I'VE have np control over price. only
unders the, licensing of wholesalers,
ne said.
ChairmanoReed tried to get Lindley
to admit the coercion used by Hoover
was practically price fixing.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-12-15
HOUSE TO ADJOURN.

Washington, Dec. 15.-The house
today voted to adjourn for the
Christmas recess on next Tuesday
until Thursday, Jan. 8.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-12-15
ARREST IN BOMB PLOT.

Milwaukee, Wis. Dec. 15.-After
testifying for the defense in the
Bayview anarchist case before
Judge Backus today, John La
Duca. national secretary of the
Italian branch, American Socialist
party, was arrested by police in
connection with the bomb outrage
which month ago wrecked CEN
trail police station, killing 10.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-12-15
Congress Proposes to Look
Into Everything Pertain
ing to the Conduct of War
From All Angles.
Committee on Expenditures
in Congress Likely to Be
One Result Investigators
Deny Partisanship Has
Anything to Do With It.
SHORT ON CLOTHING.

Washington, Dec. 15-Facing in
vestigatton by the senate military
committee next week, the army
quartermaster generals depart
ment, announced today delin-
quency in delivery on clothing,
shoes and blanket contracts OF
from 6 to 4S per cent.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-12-15
PARIS REPORT

Paris. Dec, 15.--An artillery duel
around Beaumont and Bexonvaux was
all the French official statement had
to report from the western front to-
aAy.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-12-15
for
Civilians
In Service
Barracks City to Be Built by
the Government on the
Potomac to House the
War Aides.

Washington. Dec. IA barracks
city on the Potomac to house it's large
and rapidly growing army of civilian
war aides will be built by the Ameri-
can government at once, it was learned
today.
Washington, itself. has crumpled un-
der the impact of $4,000 war emerg-
ency citizens. That number probably
will be doubled within six months, as
the inflow OF men. women and girls
from throughout the country is con-
stant. Without these barracks the sit
uation would be unbearable.
Their emergency workers already
here have overwhelmed the public and
private living conveniences Of this city
Of 100000 peace time souls.
The barracks for families and board
ers will be erected under the direction
Of the district commissioners and the
district council of national defense.
The council of national defense and
congress will authorize it's construc-
ton.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-12-15
AnAn1erjcu,1 War
Work, Must Be
Rushed: Top Speed

New Found Strength of Germany Means United States
Must Concentrate Herself Wholly to the Task of Vic
tory-Red Tape Must Go, Labor Must Come Forward
and All Interests Unite-Allies Depend America
to Fill Gap Left by Russia.
ape
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-12-15
UTILITIES BREAK DOWN.

The public utilities break down un-
der the present added load, has be-
come almost intolerable. Telephone
service, except through government
offices, is hopeless. The street car sys-
TENS groan and stagger very uncer-
tainly along under the unprecedented
traffic.
Thousands of men, women and girls
walk long distances to work every day
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-12-15
PRISONERS TAKEN.


Berlin, Dec. 15.-Between the
Brenta and the Piave on the Ital-
ian front more than 3040 prison
ers were taken In the fighting of
the last few days, the war office
announced today. The booty Of the
Austro- German forces included
some guns and machine guns, it
was asserted.
TO DRAFT ARMISTicE..
Berlin. via London, Dec. 15.-A
full sitting of the eastern front
conference between Russian and
German delegates to draft an arm
istice agreement. was finally de-
cided upon yesterday afternoon.
1t was officially announced today.
The protocol commission is now in
session.
TO TESTIFY FOR GOVERNMENT
San Francisco, Dec. 15.-M.
George Roedick and H. l. Schroe-
der, formerly Of the German con-
sulate In Honolulu. defendants in
the Hindu plot case. will not be
sentenced until they have testified
for the government. Passing of
sentence was continued today for
one week. Both men have pleaded
guilty 70 changes Of consparacy.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-12-15
FINAL PEACE oFFERsz

Geneva, Dec. 15.-Kaiser Will
helms Christmas message to the
German people will contain his
final peace offer, according to an
unofficial report received here to-
day from Berlin.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-12-15

Continued on Page Two.)
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-12-15
ITALIAN COUNTER ATTACK,

Rome, Dec. 15.-Repeated violent
German Austrian attacks at Monte
Solarola and Coldellorso were re-
pulsed with exceptionally heavy
losses to the enemy today's official
statement announced. Following
the failure of the Teuton shock
troops to gain any advantage over
the Italian resistance. counter at
tacks were directed and their sue
cess resulted in the retirement ef
the invadergt forces.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-12-15
cRIMINAl ExTRAvAoANcE.

(Continued on Page Two.)
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-12-15
DEFIANT ATTITUDE.

Continued on Page Two.)
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-12-15

CONTINUED on Page Two,
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1917-07-13
BRINKLEYVILLE.

$50. Dickens, Wesley.
269. Hawkins, George.
312. Price, Pink.
313. Price, William.
1926. Sykes, Thomas.
2447. Aycock, Joseph Thomas.
2449. Aycock, William Lewis.
2450. Aycock, Ta1mage Clemmon.
2474. Fleming, David Russell.
2476. Gypson, Bud.
2478. Hardy, jerry David.
2479. Hardy, Otto Blake.
2492. Incee, Walter.
1928. Smith, Isaac.
1924. Smith, John Buck.
1926. Smith, Willie.
1928. Thomas, Henry Edmond, Jr.
253;k Walker, Ernest.
1888. Williams, Cary B.
2544. Wilson, Lem.
1850. Aston, George.
1855. Ashe, John Henry.
1869. Arlington, Henry Ferdinand.
1851. Aycock, Exum.
1868. Baker, Oslo.
1865. Bachelor, Joseph.
1866. Bachelor, Vernon.
2571. Berry, Levi.
2572. Berry, Mack.
1888. Burt, Milton
1898. Carroll, Cleveland.
26l3. Daniel, Horiss.
2614. Daniel, Hugh.
2616. Daniel, June Nathaniel.
2617. Daniel, Willie.
1923. Farrar, Arthur.
1851. Hamlin, Tuck.
1852. Hardy, Andrew.
1884. Hardy, Owen.
2644. Harvey, Jack.
264o. Harvey, Jessie.
2646. Hawkins, Williams.
2647. Hedgepeth, Charlie.
1854. Hewlin, Joseph H.
1858. Hopkins, Albert.
1869. Hopkins, Thomas.
1862. Johnston, Eugene.
1864. Johnston, George Hunter
1858. Lee, Thursty.
1853, Lee, Thomas.
$500. Lynch, Fred Marshall.
1851. Lynch, George.
1903. Lynch, Jimmie.
1884. Lynch, Leslie.
269S. Lynch, Stephen.
2699. Lynch, Thomas Albert.
2705. Manley, John Henry.
27O6. Marley, Ray Washington.
2714. Montague, Jessie.
2619. McWiliialns, George.
2721. McWilliams, Henry Wright.
2722. McWilliams, Joe.
1928. McWilliams, Leslie.
2725. Nicholson, George
2726. Nicholson, Isaac.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1917-07-13
ROANOKE RAPIDS.

1925. Allsbrook, Robert Vernard.
1926. Anderson, John Lewis.
1927. Andrews, CARTS Henry.
1923. Andrews, Robert Lee.
1880. Baird, Richard S.
1851. Barnes, Robert Edward.
1888. Barrett, Chas. Lawson.
1885. Biggs, Ernest.
1886. Bishop, Robert Elijah.
1887. Blanton, David D.
1888. Boone, Charlie L.
1859. Bounds, Sidney Johnston.
1641. Brantley, William T. H.
1643. Bridwell, Chas. Sandal.
1914. Briggs, Josiah.
1915. Bristoe, Andrew Jackson.
1916. Brock, Heber Thos.
1647. Brown, Robert, Burton.
1913. Brown, Thos. Skinner.
1649. Browning, Thos. Baker.
1850. Burch, William Breckinredge.
1861. Burnette. Thos. Morton.
1862. Butler, Samuel Washington.
1853 Cannon, Cobett Walter
1864. Campbell, Alexander.
1866. Carr, Robert Frederick.
1856. Cherry, Hayward Farrar.
1857. Clary, Eugene, Rollins.
1868. Coburn, Facisus Mayo.
1859. Colemen, Bud.
1860. Coleman, Hood.
1861. Coleman, Willie.
1862. Coley, Ernest.
1868. Coley, Henry
1864. Coley, Joe Clark.
1865. Collier, Charlton Rufus
1866. Collins, Eugene.
1868. Conard, George Washington.
1869. Combe, George Wiley.
1870. Crawford, John Jefferson.
1871. Crawford, Towe X.
1872. Crowder, Ed.
1873. Daniel, Asa.
1914. Daniel, Wilson.
1875. Davis, Arthur Samuel.
1876. Davis, Jettie Cornell
1877. Dixon, George Thos.
1879. Dula, Ralph P.
1880. Duncan, Willie Thos.
1851. Elmore, Obie Robertson.
1852. Gilmore, Rennie W..
1858. Erwin, Andrew Huky.
1854. Ethridge, Claude Victor.
1885. Faison, Malroy E.
1886. Faison, M. McRae.
1887. Faison, Thos. Mason.
1858. Farmer, Henry Meek.
1889. Fayed, Tucker.
1000. Tew, Junius Ivey.
1851. Fields, Paisley.
1893. Fisher, Hugh Clayton.
1894. Fisher, James.
1895. Floyd, Brudus William
1896. Floyd, Pat
1897. Fowler, Jessie.
1899. Gay, John.
1701. Gibson, Cleveland.
1902. Gibson, James
1902. Goddard, Grover Francis.
1904. Goodceo, Stainslac. 49,
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1917-07-13

273O. Nicholson, Ulysses.
2746. Richard, Ben:
2747. Richardson, Cary.
2761. Richardson, Sam.
2767. Richardson, William.
2775. Sebeary. William.
1892. Solomon. Farris Moore.
2793. Solomon, Ernest.
1894. Solomon, Eugene.
2795. Solomon, Norwood.
2796. Solomon, Villain, l..
2797. Solomon, lack.
2798. Stansbury, Robert.
1904. Tyson, William Henry.
1914. Virgins, Charlie.
2816. Virgins, Joseph, Jr.
1880. Williams, Jessie.
1881. Williams, Manassas.
1929. Thomas, Hy Edmond Jr.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1917-07-13

22O9. Whitaker, John F.
221O. Whitaker, julius.
2211. White, Carl w.
2212. Whitley, Archie Marion.
2213. Witty, James II.
2214. Whiby, Robert S.
2215. Whitby, William G..
2216. Wike, David Perry.
2217. William, Arthur C.
2218. Williams, James Fl.
2219. Williams, John Archie.
1920. Wilson, Harry R.
1921. Winstead, George William A.
1929. Wood, John P.
1928. Woodruff, Scrap W.
1924. Worsham, Grin B.
1925. Wright, Emmett W.
1926. Wright, John G..
1927. Aston, Sandy.
1928. Banks, Willie.
1929. Bass, Glover.
223O. Battle, Carter.
1921. Bawlden, billiard.
1888. Bennette, John.
1926. Bosser, Bradford.
2237. Browser, Eckey.
1898. Bowser, Joe Rod.
2239. Bowser, Landreth.
2240. Bowser, Tom.
2241. Branch, Thomas.
2242. Brigham, Herbert.
2243. Brinkley, Ellis.
2244. Brinkley, Waverley.
2246. Brown, Current H.
2247. Brown, Gus.
1851. Burress, James R.
1852. Burton, Willie.
1858. Byrd, Cassie.
1854. Byrd, Collosie.
1855. Byrd, Samuel.
1856. Byrd, Sylvester.
1857. Carter, Arthur.
2258. Chase, Willie.
2259. Clark, Leroy
1850. Cloid, Brady.
1851. Daniel, Lee T.
1862. Daniel, Phillip.
1858. Daniel, Robert Walter.
1854. Davis, Ebert.
1855 Day, Lee.
1868. Day, Leonard.
2267. Dowden, Altory.
226s. Dowden, Conosky.
1869. Dowtin, Horace.
2270. Edward, Jack.
227l. Evans, Paul.
2272. Evans, Walter.
1918. Fleming, Frederick.
2276. Fleming, Peter.
2277. Fleming, Roger.
2279. Foster, George.
1880. Freeman, Jim.
2281. Hockaday, Asia.
1882. Hockaday, Elijah.
2283. Harris, Cleveland.
1884. Harrison, Richard.
2286. Holt, Dan.
22S7. 1vey, Buddie.
2288. Ivey, Waverley D.
2289. Jarrell,' Cleveland j.
1920. Jenkins, Albert.
2291. jenkins, Andrew.
1898. Lee, Ollie.
1894. Lowe, Forest.
1926. Lowe, James Henry.
1896. Manley, Ernest.
1897. Martin, Eugene.
1928. Martin, Lewis.
2299. Mason, Fletcher.
2201. Mingle, lack.
1902. Montague, General.
1903. Parker, Tom Mack.
1904. Powell, Sam Lester.
1905. Powers, Kemp.
2306. Powers, Zollie.
23O7. Purnell, Robert.
2308. Purnell, Willie.
2309. Putney, Ely.
231O. Richards, Early R.
2311. Richards, Ernest.
1912. Scott, James.
1913. Scott, Jim.
2316. Simmons, Ark.
1920. Spears, Phillip.
23321. Thompson, John L.
1922. Towns, Henry.
1928. West, Henry.
1924. Whitaker, Sam.
1925. Williams, Jessie.
1926. Williams, Moses.
1927. Williams, Samuel.
1928. Young, George Leslie.