davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-14
CARRANCISTAS DENY VILLA
HAS CAPTURED SANTA ROSALIA

chihuahua City. Mex. June Ill
was officially denied here yesterday
that Villa followers had captured
Santa Rosalia- After being routed
at Pueblito by the government forces
under Gen. CordoYa Espinosa the VII
listas scattered and are making an
effort to reform at the Santa Gertru-
dis ranch, IS miles northwest Of Santa
Rosalia
An American mining man, who ar
rived here from Nsica. near the Santa
Gertrudis ranch, said scattered bands
of Villistas had passed through Naica,
taking food and money. but not mo-
testing a party Of American mining
engineers who were there inspecting
a number of properties.
Gen Francisco Gonzales. former
commander Of the government forces
in Juzrez, IS now the commander in
chief OF the northeastern military
zone. and is prosecuting the pursuit
Of the villa bands vigorously.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-14
Police Auctian Sale
Gets Action on Goods
OF Every Description

Shoes, old and new, pocket knives,
butcher knives. razors Of all sizes and
makes, bicycles, auto Its, gas
stoves, gasoline stoves, jewelry.
dishes. clothes, dress trimming, corn
knives, manicure outfits, bath room
fixtures, tools, nails, picks, shovels.
umbrellas. papers of pins. handbags
filed with clothing. hats. trunks.
everything but money, was sold at
auction at the police station at 10
o'clock Thursday morning.
The goods were recovered or found
and not claimed. Much of the stuff
went for good prices. About 500
pocket knives were sold in punches
of from 10 to so for from 81 to 50 q
bunch. The money will be turned
over to the city. About $50 people
policemen bid against each other.
more for the sport than for the
articles they were buying.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-14
POLICE CHIEF GIVES BOYS
WHO SELL PAPERS ADVICE

BE statesmen. not vagabonds," was
police chief B. J. Zabriskie's appeal 10
newsboys of the city Thursday, in
talks. he made to them as
he found the little fellows waiting
for the big presses in The Herald
plant to start
The chief told the boys that they
could do more business il they would
regard the whole public as customers
and act like gentlemen on the streets.
refraining from wrestling and crying
their papers in loud voices.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-14
Death Penalty VIII
Be Melted Out To Of
Tdgless Dogs Sunday

Sixty four friendless CANNES were
yelping and bowling for freedom
Thursday morning They are con-
fined behind the barricade of the dog
pound at the city disposal plant,
prisoners of the dog catcher who
found them running around FL Paso
without licenses. They will pay the
death penalty for not having license
tags II their owners do not come TO
their rescue within three days.
Since the dog catcher started his
work there have been nearly 200 tag
less dogs caught by his skilful
lassoers- OF this number approx
mately 100 have been put to death
The victims Of the dog catcher repre-
sent nearly every breed and all
eolors. Thre are airdales, bulldogs.
terriers and bird dogs in the pound,
out the majority are mongrels.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-14
Soldier Giues s. To
Beggdr Bou Instead
OF Nickel; Gets Il

wednesday evening about o'clock.
Laolslao Duran. a Mexican how. w@s
on South FL Paso street asking SOL
diers Tor money Two men from the
10th infantry came along and when
Ladisalao asked them for money one
was a nickel. The boy took the coin
and ran, and in a few minutes when
the soldier looked he found that he
had given the bow a SIS gold niece.
Later finding the boy begging again.
the soldiers caught him and took him
TO the detectives office at the police
station. where ne told detective NJ. c.
Guerrero that he had dug a hole in
his back yard and buried the coin.
Detectives went with the how and
found the money. The boy was re-
leased.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-14
TEXAS RIFLE MATCH CALLED
OFF; CAN'T GET AMMUNITION

Austin, Texas. June 1.-THE state
rifle competition which was to have
been held at Camp Mabry during the
month Of July, has been called off,
according to announcement made to-
day by Col J. A McCalmont, assistant
adjutant general and president OF the
Texas State Rifle association. The
inability of the civilian clubs TO OBJ
tain more ammunition from the gov
eminent is the reason for canceiing
the state meet.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-14
ZAPATA BROTERS HAVE
SURRENDERED, Is REPORT

Unconfirmed advices reached the
border late Wednesday that the
ers for the last six years in the states
Of Morelos and Mexico, have sur
rendered TO the Carranza govern
ment The surrender took place after
a series Of conferences between
Zapata generals with Carranza in
Mexico City, II is said
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-14
MEXICO PUTS IMPORT TAX
OF $500 ON ALL AUTOS

Orders were posted at the Juarez
customs house Wednesday that all
automobiles coming into Mexico,
either to remain or to make single
trips, will be forced to have an i'm
port tax paid The tax is set at 5000
American currency, or 700 pesos Mex
lean currency. on all makes Of cars.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-14
CANUTO REYES THREATENS
TORREON DISTRICT. REPORT

villista agents here have received
information that Canuto Reyes, a
rebel who has been operating near
Paeheco, Fac, has arrived in the La
guna district He is said to have
several hundred men and has sent
word to Villa TO join him for an at
tack on Torreon.
VIllista agents said that Reyes will
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-14
CHARGED WITH ROBBERY.

The grand jury Thursday morning
returned an indictment against SAL
vador Fuentes, on two counts OF rob-
berry. He is charged with robbery
and on another count with breaking
into and rob5ing a house at night
The accused is charged with robbing
the home of H Y. Ellis at 500 West
Boulevard
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-14
RABBI MARTIN ZIELONKA To
SPEAK IN IST METHODIST

Rabbi Martin Zielonka, pastor of
temple Mt Sinai, will occupy the pull
pit Of the First Methodist church sun
day morning and will make an appeal
for aid for the local chapter OF the
Red Cross.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-14
villa FORCE ABANDONS
4 a

Santa Rosalia, which was occupied
Monday by Villistas, after a brief
battle, has been abandoned by the
Villa force The troops which left
Santa Rosalia were reported in
latest advices from Chihuahua, TO
be headed toward Satevo.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-14

RecIeaned fancy native-grown Mex
lean June Seed Corn. $3.50 per 100 lbs
Ell PasO Seed Co.. Inc
523 T. san Antonio St. one block east
Of City Hall and Court House.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-14

Are you getting all OF the money
your house should bring? Ask Lee
Newman I specialize on tenements.
Phone 46Of. sos IL S. FL Paso.
Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-14
DELIGHTFULLY."- REFRESHING


In hot weather. a teaspoonfuI in a
glass OF water. sweetened to taste.
is most refreshing. Cools the blood.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-14

The Krupp munition plant in Ger
many now employs over $4,000 wo-
men.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-14
3 COUNTIES MISSING. NEW
MEX. REGISTRATION 2s. 3sI

Santa Fe. \. NJ. June Twin only
the returns from Rio Arriba, SandovaI
and San Miguel missing, the total
registration for New Mexico is 81 =
ISL. Union county reDorted total OF
1926: Grant 1892: Bernalillo, 2250;
Torrance, 1890; Chaves. 1882.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-14

be recognized as the leader OF all rev
dictionary movements in the north
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-10-23
TWO DREADNAUeHTS
LOST TO GERMANS
IN Fight At riga
Continued From Page y


ject we delivered a series of attacks
using all the naval resources in our
possession.
Az q result Of these operations
the enemy lost through mines, sub
marine attacks and artillery fire
two dreadnauehts, one cruiser,
twslve torpedo boats, one transport
and numerous mins-sweepsrs, all Of
which were put out Of action. Their
ultimate fate 10 unknown.
We have established the actual los.
OF only six enemy torpedo boats, two
OF which were Of the small type anC
were sunk by gunfire from our position
on Moon island.
Four Wrecks Visible.
The other torpedo boats were sunk ir
combats or blown up with mines. The
wreck of the torpedo boat TOO Is visi-
bic on a sand bank in Kassar bay Fur
ther, our coast batteries sank four en-
emy torpedo boats.
Our losses are the ship of the line
Slava and large torpedo boat destroy
er Of the Grom type The efficiency of
our other ships has been maintained
completely"
German torpedo boats OF the T-6o
class we're built in 1891, displaced l45
tons and had a complement OF six-
teen men. They are lS4 feet in length.
The Russian battleship Slava, whose
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-10-23
Service

Tie kind you would like to have
prompt attention, expert advice,
and courteous treatment You will
find it here. To serve you is to our
advantage because good business
lives and grows on satisfaction. 1t
needs friends, not Just plain custo-
mers. Let us extend our service to
you.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-10-23

ARE STUDIED

4 m al right before mother died,
1leay kad plenty ID ksep US, but
Z ~ Hat happened father does no, seem
|1a 10 get work, and so ! must do some
1leS 10 help support the family" said
- n the pupils taking the teachers
tn161ns course In the high school,
Students Youns.
~ rcsrse, with Mis- Mary Mcvear
r lpoesuctor, has proved OF great bene-
< }l many girls. II Is practically q
enel trimming and enables girls tc
1ood salaries Il On early age, The
- student Is 10 years old
q Qa6 seniors and post graduates car
1e he work. and il is necessary that
ooh pupil have at least one year II
Destic science. and one year OF agri-
1tnre, Including biology and zoology
When our girls have completed this
oqrss' said Miss McVean, they &c
- 10 different schools all over tn,
DQAle, and il is seldom that they start
" MS than so month. In order that
J 1apupil before she starts win be sure
Uk tie grade that she wishes to teach
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-10-23
Vital Statistics
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage Licenses.
Harvey J. Ware, 70 year, Old. Jones'
StS SSTo raIs Az and And Iona Douthitt' Is years
William h. Cole, u years old, Weather
ford, Okla. and Elma May Travis, is
years old, Clinton, Okla.
George u. Wilson, 20 years old. Fort
Sroxn wS,S rSsss Ssss: oS and .rdmnl. Ruth Elizabeth
Luther A. WEIGH, IS years old, Okla
homa city, and Bessie Martin, 10 years
Clarence Jones, 81 years old, Jones
City, Okla, and tottie Hudson, ss years
Vld Oklahoma city
Hlrths
Mr. and Mrs, A. j. Messler, 1121 West
Twenty third street boy
Mr.. and Mrs. W. r. Donovan. TT West
Fourth street, boy.
Mr.. and Mrs N ]. wlnn. 2o7 North
Mr.. and Mrs Jesse Fields, 7,e West
Frisco avenue a boy
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Schmidt, al West
Frisco avenue, n boy.
Mr. and Mrs. George W. Smith. 400
East Tenth street, a girl
Mir and Mrs. Carl " Lewis. 1875 West
Thirty second street, boy.
Mr. and Mrs, II, ~ Lewis, 1925 North
Western avenue, boy.
| MIR and Mrs Finley Emmons, 17lS
West Sixth street, girl
! Mr.. and Mrs. Charles w. Brown, e7Sh
East Ninth street, n girl
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles r. Spears, 1905
| West Twenty second street, n girl
Mr. and Mrs ] NJ Bourns, ei7 North
| oklahoma avenue, a boy
Mr. and Mrs John Lewis, sl7 West r
avenue, n boy
Mr. and Mrs Peter Novak, so7 Yves,
Frisco avenue, a boy
Mr. and Mrs q r. Garwood, 100 North
Ames avenue, boy.
Deaths.
Albert Lane, II years old, local hos
pital
Henry John Klein 60 years old st'
West Seventh street
Earl Cooper, 2 months old, son Of n
Cooper, llS south Clegern avenue
Mrs. Stella Clark, 30 years old, Sc Eas
Firth street
J. NJ. Coz ~ years old. local hospital.
Auie Martin 70 years old, local hos
pital
Building Permlts
l.. G, Feltler, 500 West Tighteent,
street, frame garage. 1900
| J n Donnell iaO West Twenty -sIxt,
street one-story frame dwelling 81, 600
Aurelluu Swanson, lts west Forty
third strcot, one-story frame dwelling
Ida Mullons ssi Ens, Seventh street
repair frame apartment 81 900
Hattie Ncnson 9lb EnHt First street
onc-ttory frame house, $50
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-10-23
Youngsters Stage
Big Midway Show
for Red Cross

1t was the best fair that Oklaho-
ma City had ever seen. At least,
the children all thought so. There
was a wonderful midway, where
lions roars could be heard miles
away.
There was the woman with
thousand eyes, witching waves were
made out OF sheets.
There were fiery chargers and
the dog arithmetic" was one Of the
trained animals.
All this was staged in the garage
at the home OF Mrs. r. T. Harris,
6l0 West Fifteenth street, last night,
for the benefit of the surgical
dressings department of the Red
Cross, Richard Harris, 10 years
old was the manager.
Fifty cents was the net profit
OF the performances. Thi, was sent
to the Red Cross.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-10-23
HIGH OFFICIAL OF
"Y" At NORMAN
National Secretary ConferS S
With University Officials,

NORMAN Okla, Oct. 2j--(Spc-
cial miss Oolooh Burner of New
York, national secretary Of the Y. w.
c, A, is in Norman conierring with
Y. W, c, A. officials of the University
of Oklahoma on national work of the
association She spoke this morning at
a Joint conference Of the local Y. w.
c. A. cabinet with that from the Okla-
homa College for Women at Chicka-
sha Mss Grove Loocks Of Dallas,
southwestern field worker, and Miss
Kate Gilbert, secretary at the Chicka-
sha school attended the conferences
Sunday morning Miss Burner addressed
the girls OF the university.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-10-23

WASHINGTON, Oct 2j--lgnace
Paderewski, pianist and leader Of the
Polish nationalist movement in the
United States, and Col. +, M House
are gathering data for use Of peace
commissioners at the end of the war il
became known today when Colonel
House paid another visit to the White
House.
Paderewski has established head
quarters in Washington. cancelled most
OF his concert engagements and will
devote his time TO collecting and ar.
ranging the mass OF details concerning
Polish politics, business and nationalist
ideals on which a peace conference
would need TO be informed before agree
ing on Poland's future status.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-10-23
Fuel Administrator
Pleads. With Coal
Men for Production

PITTSBURGH, Pa, Oct. 3,-Harry
A. Garfield national fuel administrator,
addressing coal producers from every
field in the country here today pleaded
for leaders OF the industry to lay aside
all differences and get behind Presi-
dent Wilson in the fight against Ger
many.
Mr.. Garfield made no reference in his
address to any possible increase in
coal prices by the government, or to the
demand OF the miners in the Pennsyl.
vania and Ohio fields for increased
wages.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-10-23
Allies May Try
To Open Baltic

STOCKHOLM, Oct 2J-The militia
ry critic OF the Svenska Dagbladet
assumes that Germany is anticipating
an attempt by an entente fleet to force
an entrance into the Baltic in conse
quence Of the German successes in the
Gulf Of Riga. He says that never since
the war began has such a number OF
German destroyers and submarines
been stationed in the neighborhood OF
the Belts, the sounds between the
island of Denmark, and the Sound be-
tween Danmark and Sweden.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-10-23

loss has been reported previously dis
placed 1870 tons. She had q com
plement OF &S men and was $40 feet in
length. The Russia destroyers Of the
Grom type were built in 1914 and dis
placed .ll0 tons They had compile.
ment Of ninety-three men and a length
OF Rl feet.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-10-23
Rural Problems Stressed.
For Nursing Mothers and Pale, Siekly
Children.

The Old Standard general strengthen
ing tonic, GROVES TASTELESS
chin TONIC, arou'e' IN, liver drives
out Malaria and builds up the system.
A sure Appetizer and aid to digestion
blc ADV
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-10-23
:: H AesSv a. R! - Ri ?HsM!RE !!!;! NJ: =:
Furniture - nd dJomNmW y Main Decorator
Quality and STYLE

New patterns this year offer an
unusual opportunity to the careful
discriminating buyer. She may
choose some Of the charming new
art reeds, the exquisite breakfast
room sets, or the quaint reproduc-
tions of Old English styles. All
combine excellent materials with the
artists skill OF design
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-10-23
me Und Gott, We
Done Il, ia, Nein?"

AMSTERDAM, Oct 2J-After
his return from Constantinople,
Emperor William telegraphed to
Prince Leopold OF Bavaria, com
mander on the onrthern front in
Russia, his own and the father
lands thanks for the successes
achieved by his well-tried troops in
capturing Oesel, Moon and Dago
Islands in cooperation with the
navy.
With swift blows and excellent
ly supported by artillery, pioneers
and bomb throwers the enemys re-
sistance was broken everywhere by
your brave infantry and cyclists"
the telegram says The rapid car
rying out Of the operations is due
to their gallantry and dash"
The emperor also sent congratu-
latons to the chief OF the admiralty
staff, describing the naval opera
tions as fresh proof OF the prepar-
edness OF my navy
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-10-23

she goes into different schools in the
city and observes the methods OF teach
ign. In this way she is able to choose
in,elligently just what grade she wishes
to teach"
Rural Problems Stressed.
After the pupils have selected their
grades they go right ahead with their
work. Particular stress is given to the
recognition OF the school as com
munity, especially in the county dis
tricts.
The girls are taught how to act or
their own initiative, and how to dea
with country peoples problems. Do
nestle science has been recently intro
duced into tho country schools, and kit
chens where hot meals arc served to The
pupils are frequent
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-10-23
Interior
Designers
and
Decorators
Credit

It's not much fun to look ahead,
and save, and do without the things
you long to own. And it isn't neces-
sary. either II you buy on our
credit system you can have new
furniture now--for a small deposit
and small monthly payments. You
can afford fresh, clean house, and
enjoy these coming long winter days.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-13
MEDALS AWARDED BY CITY
FOR FRANKLIN INSTITUTE
Five Are Given to Various Persons as
Rewards for Mechanical
Ingenuity

4 device which enables millers TO make a
good grade of -four at comparatively small
cost and which is known as the Midget
Marvel flour mill, won AN award OF John
Scott Legacy Medal and Premium for Al
fred Rishworth Tattcrsall, OF London, Eng
land. The award which was announced to-
day. was made by the city of Philadelphia
on recommendation OF the Franklin 1nSti-
tutc.
Similar awards were made to Max ClriCh
Schoop. OF Zurich. switzerland for the
Schoop metal spraying process to Thomas
a. Mccall. of South Akron, O. for the de-
Velopmcnt Of the liooven automatic type
writer, and to John VI. Pillings of Hamil-
ton. o. for improvements IN the Typewriter
The Franklin Institute awarded the Ed
ward Longetreth Medal Of Merit to the
HoOven, Owens, Reutschler Company Of
Hamilton. o, for the development of in
geuiuus methods used in the manufacture
of the typewriter mentioned
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-13
FOR SOLDIERS
r.EURGED BY BOX
Tells Of Sammee's Gift of a
Quarter Toward Y. M.
(; C.. A. Fund
1ESCR1BEs GREAT WORK

&a = - HARRISBURG. Nov. 10.
sf The spirit of The great drive for the Y. NJ
. q A. war fund of Pennsylvania was summed
Z up last night at the opening OF the loca
campaign when Edward Box, state chair
man Of the drive, held up the first quarter
OF a dollar contributed toward Philadel-
phia's share.
This came from a soldier boy at Camp
Meade" said Mr. Box. who was the prin-
cfpal speaker before the 600 business men
ahd women who will conduct the campaign
here. Listen. Here Is what he wrote:
/ hear you are to be the main guy of
the campaign back home. We boys don't
want to pass the buck when 1t comes to
much. I've got n mother and three kid
sisters. back In Philly. live in Kensing-
ton. guess you don't know where eth that ,Io Is,
a month back home and haven't many
ways. .of saving. SO cut out the smokes.
hear YOU did not have much time for
the IN. N. .C. a. before the war. | didn't
give q damn either then, But I do now
we live It. Soak your rich friends hard
Don't use my, name. I'm too young TO
get my name In the papers But some day
] won't be- for when get over there and
go over the top, I'm going TO plug Ger
man or two.
-This letter is typical of the feeling Of
the soldier boys" said Mr.. Box. "The
Y. NC. A. is the connecting link between
him and home. 1t Is his home, his club. his
recreation place. his library his reading
room. his writing room"
= Mr.. Box said that the other day he de-
sired to learn the feeling of the men to-
ward the y. NJ. A., and remarked to a
private. .what is this Joint here?" pointing
to the hut. a
''"That amt no halleujah joint that amt"
he replied. Come on. fellows. we'n show
him through" Then the soldiers took him
into the buildings he had been Instrumental
In placing in the camp.
The speaker traced the work of the Y NJ
c, A from the time the green selected man
leaves his home until he gets within forty
yards of the German lines: denied the
charge that the secretaries. some of whom
have given their lives for the work and
many Of whom have been injured. were
slackers. and made earnest plea that
the local aim to raise s52 900 for the
" NJ. CA. and the Y. w. c. A. work be
raised to a minimum of $4,000.
READING, Pa. Nov 13--At the open-
Ing of the Young Mems Christian Assoca.
tion war fund campaign here il was
announced that $4,000 more than the si5.
900 stipulated by Edward Box. of Philadel-
phia, last week TO cover his gift Of $4,000
had been raised Mr.. Bok's only condition
was that the si500O would have to be
raised by the opening Of the campaign The
10000 total probably will be oversub-
scribeds as the country districts have already
pledged themselves to exceed their share.
$4,000. Many corporations have reported
giftslin four figures
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-13
GET NEW SIGNAL CORPS RANK
Eight Philadelphians Among Those Re
ceiving Commissions

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, Nov 13.-Eigh
Pennsylvanians were among the candidate,
to receive commissions in the signal officers
reserve corps at Camp Warden Mclean, as
announced here by a board of signal corn
officers sent from Washington Following
are those receiving commissions:
FIRST lieutenants-George A. Hurlburt
st. Elmo, Tenn: Gabriel Il. j. DuyaI
Winston-Salem, y. g.; Edward f. g
Roberts Admission, Ala. James W Riser
birmingham. Ala Thomas Donaldson
Raleigh y. g. Matt NJ. BrieS Williamsburg
Pa. Henry Louis Rogers, Memphis Tenn
Frank ii, Blythe. Philadelphia; Henry r.
Rose, Brunswick, Ga; Arthur b. GabeI
Lancaster Pa: jefferson r., Brown, At
iahta Robert o. Robinson. Pittsburgh.
second leutenants-Andrew L. Monro.
Philadelphia; Roscoe j. Spence, Atlanta
clyde y. Byrd, Arcadia. Fla: James n
carpenter, Frankford, Pa; BENJAMIN
nranklln, Jr., Philadelphia; William W.
Wood, Birmingham; Henry Daniels pitt,'
burgh