davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1917-03-16
c, W, GUTHRIE IS
DEAD IN JAPAN
U. S. Ambassador SuCCumbS
to ApoI|exy'
COUNT ZEPPELIN PASSES AWAY

Famed Inventor of German Arship
Passes Away Near 6erlin-Was in
Seventy-ninth Year.
George w. Guthrie, of Pittsburgh,
American ambassador at Toxic, Is
dead, according to despatch to the
state department from the embassy
at Toxic.
Mr.. Guthrie's death occurred, ac-
0ording to Post Wheeler. secretary OF
the embassy at Toxic, at eight O'Clock
P. NJ. Thursday. Death was due to
apoplexy. Mrs. Guthrie was at Toxic
with the ambassador.
(Mr. Guthrie was appointed to the
Japanese embassy on May 20, 1879
George w. Guthrie, who was sixty
six years old on September 5, was of
Scotch ancestry, his forbears having
left Scotland during the reign of
Charles II, to move to the northern
part of Ireland. The branch Of the
family from which Mr.. Guthrie is de-
scended came to America in 1741. His
at-great-grandfathe was an officer
in the revolutionary war.
Ambassador Guthrie was educated
in the public schools in Pittsburgh
and later entered the Western Univer.
sity, graduating in 1866. He entered
a business office to acquire certain
knowledge that he desired and then
he became a law student in the office
of Robert J. Walber, in Washington,
D. C. He was graduated from the Law
School of Columbian College in 1869
and was then admitted to the bar In
Washington. He returned to Pits
burgh and was admitted to practice
in the Allegheny county courts No,
vember 5. 1869, and soon took high
rank in his profession.
In the municipal affairs of Pitts
burgh Mr.. Guthrie took an active in.
terest. He was nominated for mayer
of the city in 1896, and although de-
feated, his vote showed that he had
the confidence of a large number OF
voters. Few residents of Pittsburgh
have taken a more active part in ef-
forts to improve municipal conditions
than Mr. Guthrie.
Mr.. Guthrie was married on Decem'
ber 2, 1886. to Florence j. Howe,
daughter of the late Thomas M. Howe,
of Pittsburgh.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1917-03-16
Must Send Wife to School.

Angelo Trapino, of Easton. Pa, has
been notified by the school authorities
that he must send his wife to school,
When they were married, November
T. last, the girl gave her age as fifteen.
Her parents, however have stated that
she was born July 4, 1903. According
to the school code girl must go to
school until she is at least fourteen.
and then can stop If she secures an
emplovment certif~are. ohe Hust ac
tend continuation school, however, ur.
til she is sixteen. The girl and her
husband thought that their marriage
left her free to stop school.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1917-03-16
GERMANS KILL CHILDREN
Number of Suicides Also Increasing
Saws Prussian LEGISLATOR.


"Thus far only fragmentary reports
of the remarkable debate in the Prus-
sian diet on the food crisis have been
printed in the German newspapers"
says a despatch from Reuters Amster-
lam correspondent.
The Vorwearts, received. contains
the following passage from the speech
of Herr Hofer "a Socialist member of
the Prussian diet):
"The mortality among elderly re1-
pie is increasing at terrible rat.
while epidemics are spreading ev"ry.
where owing to the decreased pcwa"s
of resistance. The situation is m"ch
more serious than has been admi' ed.
The number of suicides is increasing
and parents are killing their children,
owing to their inability to obtain foHd
for them. Yet the price of potatoes,
which long ago became generally
scarce, is to be increased"
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1917-03-16
GET BIG PAY IN MOVIES
Children Cut School to Pose for Film
Companies.

Investigation as to the absence
of children from several CT the
New York schools has disclosed
that some of the pupils are earning
large so!aries for acting at moving pic
ture studios in New Jersey.
This developed in court when the
board of education instituted legal ac'
ton against the chil1ren's parents.
One woman received $50 a day for
the services of six children, according
to the investigators, and other boys
and girls are earning from $50 to $75
a week.
Mrs. Margaret Hicks, of Cleveland,
admitting in court that her twelve
year-old DAUGHTER, Maxine, had been
away from school for twenty-nine days.
said the chilli was receiving SIS a
week. Unon her premise to have a
private tutor instruct the girl, the case
was put over until March 30.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1917-03-16

Mrs. Jennings Steele, twenty-six,
and Miss Nellie Benoski, sixteen, OF
Larksville, near Wilkesbarre, Pa.
reported that their hair had been cut
off in the night while they slept.
Mrs. Steele and her husband slept
at the home of her father. When the
woman awoke she found her hair on
the floor beside it, a note saying that
her sister, Mrs. Arthur Meeker, a'so
would be attacked. Investigation show
ed that all the windows and doors Of
the house were locked and not foot
print could be found outside to give
a clew.
The Benoski girl says that she found
her hair gone when she awoke. There
was no note.
The authorities have decided to en-
gage writing experts to inspect the
scores of notes that are being sent
about.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1917-03-16
Cannot Wed Stepmother.

County Register Frank c. Ball refus.
ed to grant a marriage license to a
Pottsville, Pa, young man to marry his
stepmother, who is said to be twenty
years older than the would-be groom.
The register made his decision on
moral principles, after consultation
with his deputy, Thomas Herb, who
is former county register.
There may be legal authority In
Pennsylvania for step-son to marry
his step-mother, as they are not blood
relatives, but the register says he will
not grant the license unless the or.
phans' court orders him to do so. The
officials refuse to divulge the names
of the oddly mated couple.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1917-03-16
SANTIAGO TAKEN.
BY LOYAL FORCES
Cuban Rebellion is Believed
at an End.
u, S. FORCES GUARD ALIENS

The Stronghold of Rebels is Again
in the Control of the Government
Army.
Official dispatches to the navy de-.
partment established that Cuban gov
ernment forces have regained control
Of Santiago, the stronghold of the
rebel uprising.
President Menocal notified this gov.
eminent that Governor Munoz, in com.
mand there, represents him and the
recognized Cuban government.
American naval forces were sent
ashore by Commander Belknap, COM
manding the United States squadron
in Santiago harbor, on his own respon-
sibility and at the request of the gov.
ernor An attack on the city by rebel
forces was impending and Commander
Belknap put his men ashore to prevent
loss of foreign lives and destruction OF
foreign property.
IT. appears from the dispatches,
which are incomplete, that the Munoz
forces took the city by coup within
it and before the Menocal troops
marching on Santiago had arrived.
Munoz previously had declared himself
loyal to President Menocal and the
government, and at his request Amer.
can forces were landed to protect for.
eign interests in case the departing
rebel: should attempt to re-enter after
having assembled their forces outside.
The re-pcssossion of Santiago. and
the capture Of the rebel leader Gomez
and his staff is regarded here as mark.
ing the collapse of the rebellion. The
dispatches do not say whether there
was afght. but say the rebels "realiz.
ing they were traitors about to be
captured" threw away their arms and
fed to the outskirts.
The United States consul, Griffith,
at Santiago, in an undated despatch
received at the state department said
fighting was in progress between the
revolutionary TROOPS and the govern.
ment troops at Palma Soriana.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1917-03-16
GENERAL MARKETS

LPHIA.-FLOUR- - Firm.
Winter clear, sS.15@S.40; city mills,
S10610.50.
RYE FLOUR-Quiet, per barrel,
$775@S.
WHEAT-Firm; No. red, 1880
2.O3
CORN-Firm; No. 2 yellow, $1.21@
1.22.
OATS-Firm; No. 2 white, 800
POULTRY-Live, steady; hens, 20
621c: old roosters, 15@16c. Dressed,
Steady: choice fowls, 231ac; old roos-
ters, zoe.
BUTTER-Firm; fancy creamery,
43c per lb.
EGGS = Firm; selected, 3S041c;
nearby, 37c; western, SIC.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1917-03-16
Ships to Sail at Once.

American line passenger ships will
sail from New York for Europe as
quickly as guns are mounted on them.
P. A. S. Franklin, president of the
International Mercantile Marine,
which owns the line, when informed
of the presidents decision to arm
ships, said that as soon as the navy
lerartment supplies guns and expert
gunners. the vessels will resume their
regular schedules. The vessels have
been held in port since Germany's
relentless submarine warfare decree
went into effect.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1917-03-16
Saws BULGARIA Wants to Quit.

Bulgaria has informed Germany
that she cannot continue in the
war much longer and will sue
for a separate peace unless hos
tilities end this summer, according to
the Rome correspondent of the Daily
Telegraph. Premier Radoslavoff made
this statement to the BULGARIAN depu-
ties, the correspondent declared.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1917-03-16
Wilson Slams Ozone Dry" Law.

President Wilson signed the post Of
fee appropriation bill containing the
"bone dry" prohibition provision. He
also attached his signature to the reve-
nue. bill designated to raise $350,000,00
through special taxes and bond issues
and the diplomatic and the District OF
Columbia appropriation bills.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1917-03-16
York Guard Recruits to Keep Jobs.

As an incentive to bring abo*
enlistments required to fill the two
local companies, A and K, Of the
Eighth regiment. York manufacturers
have announced concerted action
pledging employed recruits that posi-
tions would be kept for them when
called to annual encampment or to
state or federal service.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1917-03-16
Reverses Full Crew Decree.

The Pennsylvania supreme court.
in an opinion written by Judge
Head, reversed the action of the
public service commission in refusing
to recognize as a member of the "full
crew." a railroad emplcye, who, in ad.
dition to assisting the conductor, also
looks after the comfort Of p1see7ger
in dining car TIE decision will have
a tremendous h2aring en- tie interp-e'
tation of tie full crew law throughout
the state.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1917-03-16
Mr.. Wilson Still In Bed.

President Wilson is still confined 70
his bed with a cold. AS p result the 49,
ual cabinet meeting and other eng ge-
ments were cancelled. Although the
presidents condition was somewhat
improved, his physician advised that
he see No callers.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1917-03-16
Cen French's sister Killed.

Mrs. Harley, sister Of Fe'd
Marshal Viscount French, ccm-
mander-in-chief of the British hcme
forces, is dead of wounds re"eV-
ed at Monastir, Serbia. She was in
the town with the ambulance of which
she was in charge when a she'll ourSt
near the ambulance.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1917-03-16
Rob Couple; Holding Son Hostage.

Burglars entering the home of
A. P. Nichols, at Kansas City, Mo-,
found the house deserted save for
Mr.. Nichols thirteen-year-old scn.
Placing the boy between them as a
hostage, the pair waited half an hour
for the return Of Mr.. and Mrs. Nichols.
On their arrival they were robbed of
$4,000 in money and jewelry before
the son was returned to them.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1917-03-16
Russian Cruiser Mined.

The Russian armored cruiser Ryu.
rik struck a mine in the Gilf of Fin.
land and was badly damaged, accord
ing to reports from Stockholm, says
the Berlin Overseas News agency. The
warship was docked at Cronstadt, on
the Gulf of Finland.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1917-03-16
Bar Women or = 'lne-G.

An order forbidding w mn1 t"
travel OH British slips crossing
the war zone was n>sto1 i the
British cons"1''e in New York
That the R'i'i@h ronsuls were de.
nying paesr-rFs to women for trans.
Atlantic travel was stated some time
ago.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1917-03-16
Waits Week for Wife in Station.

After waiting almost continuous.
ly for a week in the Pennsylva
MIA station inHarrisburg, Pa, for
his wife, John Porpotick was taken il
charge by company officials. Porpo.
tick sent money to Lorraine, O., last
week, and has expected his wife to
arrive here every day since. He was
weak from hunger and loss of sleep.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1917-03-16
Transnort Sunk: 625 Lost.

The British transport Mendi cary
ing South African native lanorers, was
sunk after collision on February Il
and 625 persons lost their lives. Il
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1917-03-16

Bone Dry Pill Passes in Nebraska.
A bone dry prohibition bill passed
the lower house in Nebraska, eighty
four to three.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1917-03-16
live S+ock Ouotations.

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES higher.
sood MSfa hsa7y sna roagh
Reavy s1365@13.9O; light, $4,000
1410; pigs, s16.65G12.90; bulk, $13.95
@14.15.
CATTLE-10@2Oc higher. Beeves,
S775G12.25; cows and heifers, s475@
1865; stockers and feeders, 5000
$40: Texans, $S.7501O75; calves,
s9.5G011.25.
SHEEP-10c higher. Native and
western, s735@12.30; lambs, $11.750
l475. p
Arizona republican., 1917-07-17

The list printed in this section contains all of the names of men from 21 to 31 years of age who have registered for the seective draft in Maricopa coun ty. Before each name is the official number assigned to the man registered. The draft drawing will be by number only. Thus, if number is drawn at Washington every man having been assigned that number in the whole United States is drafted. Many will want to preserve this section of The Re- publican. It should be saved, when the officials put on the wire the numbers drawn it will be possible to immediately turn to the list and find out what men are called to the cOlOrs.
Arizona republican., 1917-07-17

 S59 Cruz, Antonio S60 Coppe, Martin 861 Coppo, Isadore S62 Chow, Lee 863 Choa, Ong Kny S64 ChareZ, Juan 865 Carnelo, Bartol S66 Candillo, Cruz S67 Candalero, Ygancio S6S Crawford, Thos. J. S69 Childress, Calvin 870 Compo, Francisco M. D S71 Gordon, Frank Martin SIP Christopher, Geo. o. S73 Canrntes, MaXimino STA Clark, Porer W. 875 Cooke, Frank William S76 Cox, Richard E. SIT Cruz, Ygnacio S7S Crump, Fred Wm. S79 Clark, Thomas H. 880 Clarke, Herbert s. 8S1 Coffen, Philip SS2 Ceilings, Edward Paul 8S3 Cobb, Jesse Calbert SS4 Crozier, William w. 885 Chopper, Arthur Pearl SS6 Croinn, Lester Jack SS7 Cushan, Robert $. SSS Clark, Bernard T. SS9 Cisneros, Julio S90 Campbell, John Albert S91 Clay, Ray Gains S92 Clark, Benjamin H. S93 Chavez, Francisco S94 Cronillo, Manuel S95 Cova, Frank 896 Caballoro, Manuel S97 Chuk, Yovan S9S Corrales, Estogio S99 Carney, Homer 900 Copinger, Jesse Levi 901 Galloway, Hugh Ray 902 Conant, Jesse Austin 903 Crozier, Lige Marie 904 Camache, Pedro 905 Currey, James c. 906 Carruthers, Walter H 907 Gales, Carlos 908 Chares, Julien 909 Crawford, Harry Ellis BIO Carpenter, Morris B. 911 Creighton, Deane s. 912 Clare, Forest F. 913 Coyle, Francis J. 914 Cosenna, Ettore 915 Cheatham. Leanord M 916 Coombs, Arthur J. 917 Cavanias, Manuel 91S Cerny, Fred 919 Conner, Jesse Harper 920 Callahan, Cecil R. 921 Claydon, Horace c 922 Conner, John A. 923 Connally, Vincent 924 Corea, Viscont 925 Carpenter, Norman 926 Crumley, Harry A. 927 Curlee, Jack T. BPS Lucas, Cliff
 929 Calfee, Douglas W. 930 Coan, Pete
 931 Chism, Guy c. 932 COtO, Pablo
 933 Clausen, Ingard NJ. 934 Charles, Clarence E. | 935 Castro, Frank
 936 Campbell, Robert c. i 937 Cordova, Jesus H. 938 Cordoya. A. H. i 939 Campbell, Ernest w. $40 Cline, Frank
 941 Castleman, Gerad A. 942 Cuff, Orsen Le Roy z 943 Chavez, Mike
 944 Chaleas, Jose
 945 Clawson, Elmer J. 946 Carillo, Leo Cardo 947 Cruz, Alberto
 94S Callahan, Thomas B. 949 Glenn, John Francis $50 Coroneas, Nick
 951 Conner, Walter Lee 952 Cruz, James Acedo 953 Carter, Guy N.
 954 Curry, Silas Deare 955 Campbell, Charles B. 956 Canning, Earl
 957 Carbargul, Clarino /. 95S Carpenter, George H. 959 Chavez, Jose M.
 960 Camille, Jose
 961 Cox, John 962 Castro, Nanwell
 963 Condo, Jesus
 964 Centres, Malios
 965 Chavis, HeemuS
 966 Cruz, Antonio
 967 Cordoba, Rafael
 96S Cabillo, Francisco
 969 Carter, A. B.
 970 Carrales, Fernando
 971 Cohn, Leo
 972 Close, Raymond H.
 973 Carter, Herbert c.
 974 Cox, Henry Franklin
 975 Crawford, Sloan Hous
 976 Calvin, Benj. Godfrey
 977 Chisholm, Top
 97S Cook, Ernest E.
 979 Crawford, George A.
 9S0 Curry, Everett Leo
 9S1 Carriage, Francisco A.
 9S2 Cleveland, Rudolph J.
 9S3 Covert, William
 9S4 Copeland, Lyle w.
 9S5 Casas, Ramon
 9S6 Clark, John Pearl
 9S7 Cline, Hsoea
 9SS Chong, Wong Wing
 9S9 Crouter, E. L. B.
 990 Cooper, James
 991 Carpenter, Weston w
 992 Chick, Virgil
 993 Coleman, Stephen D
Arizona republican., 1917-07-17

I LIS 548 Brown, Chas. 549 Brown, Lee $50 Belcher, Richard T. 551 Brown, Carl Anico 552 Blair, Louis Robert 553 Behoteguy, Henri G. E54 Bull, Arthur c. 555 Bonar, James Crofford !56 Blanco, Jose 557 Balsz, Nick s5S Beckwith, Raymond E. 559 Burch, Andrew J. 56O Bernal, Philip 561 Belsher, Leslie H. 562 Burch, George 563 Bryant, William Ross 564 Byrd, Louie McClunic 565 Bullard, Roy Etzel 566 Burton, Henry Turner 567 Bradshaw, Oren Mex. 56S Boone, J. M. 569 Bolton, Thomas Lance 570 Barkley, Hugh 571 Basket, Ralph Griffith 572 Burns, Noel Robert 573 Barnes, William Kyle 574 Bustos, Perfecto 575 Blanco, Jose ETC Belch, John SIT Burgy, Lawrence M. 57S Brandon, Lawrence M. 579 Bowers, Josiah A. 5S0 Banks, Robt. Wesley 5S1 Beauvais, John w. 5S2 Babcock, Stephen 5S3 Bono, Augustine 5S4 Browne, Edward w. 5S5 Brown, AXel G. 5S6 Barr, William B. EST Bradley, Eros s. 5SS Beddow, Rees Charles 5S9 Bond, Charles Rogers 59G Brian, Aaron Lloyd I91 Bever, Emile V Van 592 Bates, Frank Ernest 593 Bertram, Edward C. 594 Anderson, Wilber Roy 595 Billings, Charles w. 596 Brugere, Francis c. 597 BiXby, Roy 59S Baisley, Herbert K. 599 Breuningeo. George w 600 Pouman. Thomas Miller 601 Burt, Wallace COP Benson, Earl eos Briggs, Frank Neal 604 Brass, Floyd Leslie 6e5 Busane, Henriquez 606 BojorqueZ, Francisco GOT Barreras, Manuel 6CS Buck, James Anderson 609 Beatty, Walter Eugene 610 Berg, Edwin Martin ell Drummer, Clem Joseph 612 Berg, John Victor SIS Baustamante. Ramon GA Bariay, Reyes 615 Burris, Edgar Russell t16 Bunch, Eleas Conway GIT Bates, Edwin
 SIS Butler, Audley c. 619 Butler, Darrel Grey 620 Beller, Albert Wm. 621 Buellna, Brocapia 622 Bardwell, James Georg' | 623 Brooks, Wm. Thomas SPA Barcelo, Manuel 625 Brockman, Gus
 626 Baker, Lewis E. 627 Borich, John
 62S Bostrom, Arthur N. 629 Butler, Murrough T. | 630 Banagas, Jovito
 631 Badia, Jesus
 632 Blanton, Roy
 633 Berra, Luico
 634 Brown, George T. 635 Briscoe, Luther c. 636 Bullock, Myron
 637 Burboa. Tranquilino 63S Boschett, Joseph
 639 Borne, Lazuras
 $40 Butler, William Clyde 641 Barber, James Caryl GAP Blatt, Julius
 643 Butcher, Claud l.. GA Clifford, Elmer
 645 Conner, Harry Theodor ] 646 Cochran, John Milton CAT Cutting, Leslie Albert GAS Chambers, Clarence 649 Carnett, William
 $50 Cogdell. Jim
 651 Christopherson, L.
 652 Charez, Auastacio
 653 Calico, Harry
 654 Cloer, Calvin I.
 655 Cochran, Charlie Bell
 656 Carroll, Robert Otto
 657 Croft, Frederick
 65S Coulter, Clarence w.
 659 Christianson, Eenner
 66O Cortillo, Louis
 661 Cruz, Rafael
 662 Cummins, James Leonal 663 Carpenter, William La, 664 Clark, William Fullme
 665 Clark, James David
 666 Glow, Ralph Floyd
 667 Casos, Calaus
 66S Carrales, Jose
 669 Crowder, Werner Fay
 670 Cole, Charles Elmer
 671 Corbell, Victor Ivan
 672 Cross, Roger Patrick
 673 Cannon, Robert BraXto
 674 Clark, Bert Lee
 675 Chadwick, James Hale
 676 Caplinger, William J.
 677 Cruz, Arthur
 CTS Chacon, Miguel
Arizona republican., 1917-07-17

 116S Dominquez, Francisco 1169 Daluns, Henry 1170 Drake, Robert Clyde 1171 Davis, James F. 1172 Davis, James F. 1173 Dunbar, Mark 1174 Derting, Otey c. 1175 DeMund, Lester D. 1176 Durrant, Edward M. 1177 Doe, Arthur Kennedy ITS Davis, Jr, Walter M. 1179 Doris, Luther c. 11S0 Donahue, Francis F. 11S1 Dillon, J. T. 11S2 Dillon, Le Grand 11S3 Donnelly, Thomas A. 1184 Drake, Milford F. 1885 Doross, Henry P. 11S6 Davis, Hal J. 11S7 Durkin, George R. 11SS Davis, Ernest Calvin 1189 Drey, Henry Philip 1190 Dale, Archie Scabee 1191 Dunbar, Donald ! 1192 Doheney, William P. 1193 Dean, Charles H. 1194 Duim, Henry 1195 Daniel, Auley Hinton 1196 Dawson, Hubert L. 1197 Dee Witt, Alex. 1198 Dietrich, Robert ! 1199 Dewitt, David Kenneth 1900 Deal, Glen 1201 Deiber, George 1902 Deal, Perry 1903 Doak, John William 1904 Dudley, Guy Frederick 1905 Diamond, Drakos 1906 Delgado, Jose 1907 Delgado, Francisco 1908 Dunsmore, Harley 1909 Diller, Homer Lee 1210 Daniel, Rankin F. 1211 Dawson, George Naylor 1212 Duarte, Guadalupe M. 1213 Dykes, Henry J. 1214 Dickerson, Casper Del B. 1215 Dietz, John 1216 Domenigeni, Primo 1217 Domenigoni, Annibale 121S Drake, Roger Morin 1219 Davis, Will Lee 1920 Downing, Frank Irving 1221 Dreyer, George J. 1922 Doyle, Roy Philip 1923 Diebold, John Milton 1224 Dominquez, Carmen 1925 Dickerson, Granville E. 1926 English, Thomas D. 1227 Ellis, Robt. Dean 1928 Estes, Robert Arthur 1929 Eddy, Mortmere Lyman 123O Esgate, Arthur Treat 1231 Essex, Le Roy Monroe 1232 Eyer, Jesse Weston : 1233 Espinoza, Julio 1234 Eyer, Victor s. 1235 Eastman, Ira Taylor 1236 Estrada, Guilermo 1237 Erwin, William D. 125S English, Thomas H. 1239 Erdman, August 1240 Edwards, Lovelace Y. 1241 Easterling, Ben F. 1242 Ely, Harry c.
 1243 Edwards, Ernest A. 1244 England, Abner 1245 Eskridge, Verne Nell. 1246 Eberle, Frank
 1247 Eyrich, Fred Wm. 124S Eyrich, John Patrick 1249 Enfield, Raymond 1250 Easterwood, Wm. Nick. 1251 Erhart, Albert Oscar 1252 Ellingson, Jay T. 125S Ellingson, John Mons 1254 Elliott, Reginald c. 1255 Eichenaner, John c. 1256 Ethridge, Aaron M. 1257 Evans, Kieth Arnold 125S Egleston, George A. 1259 Eisenhower. Maurice D. 126O Edwards, John
 1261 Edde, Harry
 1262 Evatt, Ellie
 1263 Edison, Lester s.
 1264 Ethridge, Norman G. 1265 Enloe, Carl Lamar 1266 Elliott, Lloyd , 1267 Ellsworth, Leon
 126S Eiss, Joe
 1869 Ellworth. William R. 1270 Evans, Ed
 1271 Essex, Harry
 1272 Egly, Ezra James
 1273 Earl, Alanson G.
 1274 Ellsworth, Ernest H. 1275 Esselstyn, Wm. R.
 1276 Ellison, Scott Lewis 1277 Eldridge, David P.
 127S Eldridge, Daniel K. 1279 Estes, Ben c.
 12SO Egly, Henry
 12S1 Zimmerman, Charles I.
 12S2 Ely, Jr., Sims
 12S3 Enriquez, Francisco
 12S4 Encina, Carlos
 12S5 Elkin, Lauren N.
 12S6 Escalante, Ramon
 12S7 Escalante, Manuel
 12SS Ehlert, Elmer Carl
 12S9 Eaton, Ernest ', 1290 Ellington, Neal 1291 Espinoza, Manuel
 1922 Estrade, Alberto
 1293 Estrada, Felipe N.
 1924 Evans, Stephen J.
 1295 Ensiquiz, Anselmo
 1926 Evans, Herbert B.
 1297 Elias, Becentho M.
 129S Estes, Herbert J.
 1929 Enriquez, Joe 1900 Eslinger, James s.
 1901 Elias, Richard NJ.
 1902 Estrada, J. c.
 1903 Estchesan, John