davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-02-03

ington over the results of the local hearings. That there was a "leak" of some kind no longer Is seriously ques- tioned by any of them. Discovery of its existence through E. F. Hutton's testimony, head of the Hutton house, is conceded. His testimony was a sur prise to the committee, none of its members suspecting before coming here that such messages existed as have been unearthed.
 So important are the Hutton-Con- nolly messages considered that the whole inquiry now is centered in un- folding all the facts surrounding them. The close of the inquiry is distant, ap- for even after the subject of these messages shall have been ex- hausted the committee will have many other angles to investigate. A request for the extension of the time in which the committee shall report on it's in- quiry to the House is expected. The present time limit will expire in about 10 days.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-02-03

Spanish Vessel Torpedoed Madrid, February 2-Cvia Paris.)--Ths Spanish steamer Algorta has been torpe- docd. Twelve members of the crew were saved.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-02-03
Gadsden Mattress Factory
 Is Destroyed by Fire

Gadsden, February 2.-(Special) Loss of about s14,0O0 was caused last night when the Mailer mattress fac tory at Sixth street-and the Louisville and Nashville railroad burned. The origin of the fire is unknown. The building is owned by the Kyle Real Estate and Building company. The company was doing a good business since its establishment 16 months ago, and the plant will probably be rebuilt.
 At meeting of advocates of the 3-mil school tax and of tick cradica- ton, it was decided to try to induce the county commissioners to call sep crate elections fors each issue. The advocates agreed to try to get elec- ton officers to serve free, so that both elections may be conducted at the cost of one.
 The coldest weather of the year was experienced today. The official ther- mcmeter registered IA degrees above zero
 "A new high record for January was set by the Gadsden postoffice. The re- ccipts were $2S07.51, or $295.04 above that of last year.
 When the books of Tax Collector N NJ. Gallant closed last night 1765 had paid poll tax. It is estimated that the voting strength of the county is in the neighborhood of 45oo
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-02-03
Local Dsta

For the "A hours ending at p. m., February 2, 1917:
 Highest temperature ........... 22 Lowest temperature .......... 12 Mean temperature ........:...... 17 Normal temperature ....... 4s Excess in temperature since Jan. 75 Rainfall ..... .............. 90 Total rainfall since Jan. 1 ...-.. 7.35 Excess in rainfall since Jan.1 .. 1.72 Relative humidity, a. m......... g
 2 D. m. ............. 30
 D. m 49
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-02-03
TELEGRAPHER ON STAND

w. Frank Packard, telegrapher. employed by E. F. Hutton & Co.,, be- gan his testimony at the leak investi- gation today with voluntary attempt to discredit the testimony of James w. Becker. another telegrapher. Becker's statements yesterday caused the com mittee to decied to continue hearings here.
 Packard said 1t would "be ridiculous for an operator to say he did or did not receive a message in December
 Pressed by Attorney Whipple Pack ard, admitted that he had overheard E. r Hutton advancing this argument to Becker in the morning. Becker yes terday flatly contradicted F. A. Con- nolly, a Washington broker, that on December 20 he sent message con- taining advance information on the peace note over private wire to the Hutton office. He was the operator on duty that day on the Hutton end of the wire and he said no such mes sage was received.
 John F. Hummell, a telegraph oper- ator in the Hutton house. on the southern" wire there, testified that he did not receive the Connolly forecast of the Presidents message His wire and that of Joseph M. Becker who swore yesterday that he did not re- ceive the Connolly message, are the only two between the Hutton and Con- molly houses.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-02-03
MESSENGER BLUsHEs

Nicholas Peterson, bvpish messen- ger in the Hutton office, was the next witness. w. G. Toomey. chief operator for Hutton. who sent out the flash" warning of the coming of the Presi- dents message, said he might have gotten his information from Peterson. clared he certainly could not recall giving Toomey any such information.
 Such passing events as what the state department is going to do to stop the war doesn't carry in your mind ?'' Whipple asked
 T should say not" Peterson replied. T got all I can do to gather up my reports.''
 George ". Conlsling, another Hutton operator, testified that he received no message on December 20, but had sent out the Ellis warning. He said, upon reading the Presidents note the next day "he congratulated" the firm, on being able to send in advance antac- eurate forecast to it's customers
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-02-03
VALUE EXPERT TEsTIFIEs

F. M. Dick, an expert in values from the Hutton house, who advises GUS toners regarding transactions, min iniized the importance of the messa gc forecasting the Presidents note.
 'Tn the light of the many runors we have had in the last two years and half" he said. "such a message would not have impressed me very much"
 Dick declared that the only informa- tion he had about the note came from another member of the firm, probably late in the afternoon of December 20.
 Secretary Lansings statement, he said. did not have any effect on the market
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-02-03

NORMA TALMAGE AT TRIANGLE
 Going Straight" with Norma Tal- mage, is the attraction at the Triangle today This is one of the last as well as the best of Miss Talmage's picture plays before leaving Triangle.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-02-03
'pATRIA'S' POPULARITY INCREAS-
 ING

Immense audiences continue at the Rialto. where the second installment of that wonderful serial "Patria" fea- turing Mrs. Vernon Castle, Is being shown, And my advice is not to miss a single one of these episodes. There is action and suspense and thrills in ev- cry one of them a plenty
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-02-03
MABEL TALIAFERRo ALSO AT

In addition to the Mrs Vernon Castle feature at the Rialto, Mabel Talia- ferro is pleasing the patrons of that picture theatre with her acting in "A Wife by Proxy" also Metro Won derplay.
 .,,,- o4o,1r,,-x~ -,-
La Junta tribune., 1917-10-25

TwynhAm, Frank J.-Co. o. T. l. S.,
do Infantry. Linda Vista. Calf.
First Lieutenant. Leayenworth.
Kan.
Udell. staniey-13th Engineers. in
France.
Winchell. William-Second Lieuten-
ant. Co. NJ. I'd Iowa Infantry.
Camp Cody, Deming. n. NJ.
Wienike, william-Co. C. I'd Colo
RADIO Infantry. Linda Vista. Calf.
Walker, Carl-Camp Funston. Kan.
woager, W. C.-second Lieutenant,
National Army. Camp Funston.
Kan.
vercoe. Vernon V-Camp Funston.
Kan.
Van Der schouw. Medical Re-
serve Corps, Syracuse. n Y.
Witt. Charles-Valleio. Mare Island.
Calf.
Wenland. John-Camp Funston,
Kan.
La Junta tribune., 1917-10-25
Denver Mint n Busy Place

The Denver mint is turning ou,
more than 10000 quarters. dimes,
niokels and pennies a day. and this
rate doubtless will be maintained
until March. at least. according TO
Thomas Annear. superintendent OF
the United States mint here. This
represents full capacity OF the total
plant, and from sixteen TO twenty
four hours work day. The e.cep-
uonal activity, Mr.. Annear explains.
Is the result OF an unprecedented
demand for the smaller coins. Mint
officials are unable to account def.
ni,ely for the demand. which has
been gradually increasing since more
than year ago.
La Junta tribune., 1917-10-25
Dairy Fever Raging in Hoibrook

II She wants ehoeolates-Feeder.
La Junta tribune., 1917-10-25
New Scheme for Keeping Young

II. A. Dawley. manager OF the
English Lumber company's yards at
Rocky Ford, was In the city Tues
day. Time has not yet commenced
to make inroads into the vitality
OF the genial Mr.. Dawley. and in
response to our inquiry as to how
he Kept young. he replied: well.
Tor many years worked hard every
day until late at nigh, most OF the
time. a few years ago my physi.
clan all but scared the life out OF
me. Since that time have been
working regular hours during the
day. getting out into the sunshine
as much as possible. leaving bust.
La Junta tribune., 1917-10-25
Notice Of riasi settlement aud Deter.
mi.stios Of u~ir.hip

ESTATE or MICHAEL FINITY. De.
ceased. No sOl.
Notice II hereby given that on the
18Th day Of November. A u 1917. the
undcrsisncd will present to the Couu-
~ Court OF otcro county. Colorado.
his accounts for final settlement of
ndministration Of said estate. when
and where all persons In interest may
appear and object TO them. 10 they 30
desire.
Notice IL also hereby given that ap.
pliCation for the determination Of
h.irship Of said Michael Finity. de.
ceased. has been made and that the
court viii on said date hcr.tnbefor.
mentioned, or at any time to which
the hsaFius may be continued. pro-
coed TO ascertain and determine who
who are the heirs OF said Michael
finity. deceased. and as such entitled
10 inherit any lands. t.ncmsnts. here
ditam.nts or other property. real or
personal. constituting all OF a part Of
tn. estate OF the said Michael Finity.
deceased. and enter a decree accord
ingiy, at which hearing all persons
claiming TO b. heirs at Law OF said
deceased may appear aud present their
proof
u PHILLIPS
Executor Last VIII and Testament Of
Michael finity, Deceased
First publication. october Is 1917
Last publication. November = 1917
La Junta tribune., 1917-10-25
Women and Electricity

When a woman is sulky and will
not speak-EXciter.
If she gets too excited-Control-
ler
II she talks too long-Tnterrupter
II her way OF thinking is not
yours-Converter.
II she is willing to come half way
Meter.
II she will come all the way
Receiver.
If she wants to 20 further-Con-
ductor.
II she would go sull further
Dispatcher.
II she wants to be an angel
Transformer.
II she goes up in the air-Con-
denser.
II she wants hoeolates-Feeder.
La Junta tribune., 1917-10-25

Another one OF the Hulbrook far
mers took the dairy fever on Mon
day in the person of Mr.. IL. L.
wadleigh. who is going to try his
hand at the business. The farmers
OF this valley are gradually work
ing their way into the dairy bust.
ness and It is nothing now to to
out into the country and find any
where from five to forty good COWS
on our farms where year or SO
ago II would be hard to find over
five in herd. There is no question
but what prosperity is coming to our
oommunity.-C -Cheraw Herald.
La Junta tribune., 1917-10-25
No,i.s Of u~srtsx OF pesiti.s for de-
t~rssI Isssies OF u~ir.hip

state OF Colorado. County of Ot.ru. -
In IN. District Court
Ia the matter OF tn. petition Of Aman.
dA Htfr"n for the determination Of
interests In the lands and t.n.nvuts
OF james Hirs.n, Deceased
Notice OF Hearing OF Petition f0r De.
termination OF Hcirrhipl
day. the sd day Of December. 1917,
at the hour OF 10 o'clock "A. m OF said
day. ths same being one Of the regular
days ot The ociob"r 1917. term ot th'
District Court Of otsro county. in n.
state OF Colorado. pursuant to au or
der duly made by said court on ~"
18TH day Of october, 1917. hearing
viii hr had on the petition for "a
judicial determination OF Interests IN
the lands and tcnVWentu OF James
ittrrru, deceased. before one OF tho
judges Of said court az the court
a.. name of the drc-asad. ths dos.
cription of the land to ." affected
aud the names of the alleged heirs
are respectively hH follows, to-wIt.
Wet half Of the southwsHt quarter
- section Twenty y.HuNcu t21l aud the
North half .of the southeast quarter
% Section Twenty eight .ssl, nii in
Township Twanty.thtee tssl south of
ltAnge Fifty-flve (5tl West of the
Sixth Principal Meridian Lots seven
teen and Eighteen in Block Thirty two
undivided one.haif interest Ia ana TO
lots Nine aud Ten IA Block -Four Of
Mountain View Addition TO the town,
nov s, z, La Jaa,a ana lag "a aadltla 20 "a.
Eleven and T~eiy. In BLOCK -Four In
Mountain View Addition TO the town,
nov city. OF Ia Jun,a the names Of
Nettle n Wood, formerly Ssttis n
itiresn. LILLIAN n sporieier. formerly
Lillian n Hireen. Daisy Hire.n. John
u. Hirsen, william A. Hireen.
AnN
sons who are. or claim 10 be. heirs
AZ Law Of the said deceased Ars. here.
BY required 20 be and appear before
ssIss aba 81 ,Ss SssermiS.,isn cf sSs
baisI g q Jssss. .c:!s. shis 18th
!:::' 5::El'::::'::s :sEsl'.:::::'::s aS::::::::I:. aS::::I / HI
La Junta tribune., 1917-10-25
sugar Beet seed Raised Successful,

The American Beet Sugar Com
pany was very successful In its
effort TO raise sugar beet seed az
the West ranch. where $1,000 pound
OF seed Of high termination was
raised and which T. now being
cleaned and stored at the factory
This r. enough seed TO plant 1000
acres Of bcets next season and as
the company requires enough seed
10 supply 27.00o acres Il will be
seen that the seed proosition T.
no small item Just where this seed
Is TO come from has not been deter
mined at this time. but It will have
10 come II the boets are to be plant
ed next spring
II has been thoroughly demon
strated that sugar beet seed can
be successfully raised in this valley
and this fact has placed in the
hands OF the sugar company informa-
tion that will prove Of untold value
in the future That the sugar COM
pany will arrange to care for their
seed requirements in the future IS a
certainty and this In Itself Will open
up a field for more labor and more
revenue for the farmers OF the val
ley
La Junta tribune., 1917-10-25
REAL BONE DRY LAW NEEDED
Present Law Make Shift aud Life
Saver for Mail Order
Liquor Houses


Issued by A. J. Finch, superintend-
ent Of the Anu-Saloon League Of
Colorado:
a bone dry amendment to the
state constitution will be initiated
By the An,i-saloou League forces
aud submitted to the voters OF Colo
RADIO at the state election to be held
in November. 1918. This campaign
has been launched in accordance
with official action taken by the
Leagues trustees following the ad-
lournment OF the general assembly
last March
plans to- perfect county organi-
zaaous have been under way for
several months and everything will
b. IN readiness for the big spring
drive 20 secure the requisite number
OF names 20 the petitions Hundreds
of volunteer petition cirCulators will
participate in the biz drive All the
churches in their state meetings
held the past summer and this fall
have unanimously endorsed the
campaign and have pledged to .he
League their loyal support
Following the decision OF the
supreme court Of the United States
last January sustaining the Webb
Kenyon law. and after the passing
OF federal bone-dry rider TO the
postal appropriation lay by congress
in February. the Anti-saloon League
sought to secure the enactment OF
bone-dry law by our state legislature
but We were unsuccessful The
general assembly. instead. passed
the permit law" which is wholly
unsatisfactory both In principle and
application II is cunning device
TO evsde the federal bone-dry en-
sctment By permitting each house
holder TO import monthly two quarts
OF whisky. or six quarts of wine.
or quarts OF beer for medicinal
purposes which Is re-
pugnant to the principles OF all the
temperance organizations In the
country. II also provides for the
delivery OF eontraband bootleg booze
to hospitals.
This permit Law has served as
a life saver for the mail order liquor
firms In Cheyenne. wyo., and Ration.
New Mexico. for had II not been
passed they would have been with
out legal patrons on July lst when
the federal Law became operative
and consequently would have gone
out OF business.
Every person In Colorado who
has imported liquors since July ist
has don. so upon permi, secured
from the oouaty clerk upon filing
an affidavI, that such liquors were
for medicinal purposes perjury and
false pr.,onses localized for the
benefit OF foreign mail order llauor
firms and hootleFEors. II l. the
only law of itH kind In existence.
It was opposed by the Anti-Saioon
League. by all the ministerial All.
anccs. the Denver District W c. r.
L.. the Legislative committee OF the
Federated women's Cubs OF the
state. other organizations ami
thousands OF individuals appealed to
Governor Gun,cr to veto the meas.
ure.
"The sentiment, OF Colorado is n
unit for bone.dry legislation. and
since the legislature did not enact
such a law. the League trustees have
decided TO appeal to the people al.
rect by an Initiative amendment to
the constitution. and We predict that
|, will be adopted by the bixsest dry
majority ever recorded In Coorado."
La Junta tribune., 1917-10-25
Notice Of Adjustment Dsy

ESTATE OF 4 =. DAVIS Deceased
Al persons having claims against
said estate are hereby notified to pr-.
sent them for adjustment to the Coun-
y Court OF ptsro county. colo, on
the l2th day OF November A. D. 1917.
r. IEELAS.
Administrator OF the Estate Of J. =
Davis Deceased
First publication. ootOber n. 1917
Last publication. November I. 1917.
La Junta tribune., 1917-10-25
Notice OF Adjustment, Day

ESTATE or DAVE MAI4oUFF. DE
CEASED
All persons having claims against
said estate are hereby notified 10 pre-
sent ihem f0r adjustment 20 the cOuu-
~ court OF ptero county Colo on the
GOTH day OF November. A. u 1917
Administrator ia the Estate OF Dave
Malouff
by MARION y MILLER. Attorney.
Ftrht publication, October g5 1917
Last publication. November 10. 1915
La Junta tribune., 1917-10-25

ness cares at the office when l
go home in the evening, and allow
ing myself plenty of time for sleep.
believe these are the things that
have been responsible for improved
health and increased strength
Fowler Tribune.
La Junta tribune., 1917-10-25
ROLL OF HONOR
List Of Young Men From Ia Junta
Who Are Now Serving in Either
the Army or Navy

Lakes Training Station.
Adams, Floyd-Co. A. First Regl-
ment. Hospital Corps. Great Lakes
Training Station. Musician.
Armstrong, Henry-English Royal
Flying Corps. Camp Borden On
tario.
Barnes, Tracy-Co. +, 18Th Engi-
necrs, In France
Ball. Henry--Fort Ruger. Hawaiian
Islands
Barlow. W. Submarine Base.
San Pedro. Calf
Beard. A. H-First Lieutenant,
Base Hospital Corps, No. &c. Min
neapoIis, MINI
Bolt, Robort-Aviauon Corps, 35th
Aero Squadron. France.
BochtolJ, Henry L.-Medlcal De
partmcnt, First Co, Section 20,
Fort Riley, Kan.
Bomrardncr. Henry-Coast Patrol.
New London. Conn
BosIey Roy Electrical School Val.
lelo, Mare Island, Calf.
Boyd, Evorott-Co c, Linda Vista,
Calf.
Brown. Or. EuEene-Not located.
Brown, Glenn Co c. "a Colorado
Infantry. Linda Vista. Calf.
Branson. J. E.-Co A. sth Field
Battery, Radio Co, Preside OF
Monterey, Calf.
Burrows Walter-Co. F. 18th Rail
road Engineers. in France.
Beavers. LeslIe-Signal Corps. Colo
RADIO Springs
Brnwshaw. n. Camp Funston,
Kan
Buckley, Rufus-Company X. Second
California Infantry, oroville.
Calf.
Carson, Dewey-Co. c. Company
clerk, "a Colorado Infantry. Linda
Vista Calf.
Carson. Allen-Co. c. % Colorado
Infantry, Linda Vista, Calf.
Cook, Douglas-Ciyil Engineers. Co.
a. IN England.
Conrow. Earl Musician In Navy.
Goat Island, Calf.
Cover. J. J--Co. F. 18th Engineers.
in France.
Crawford, Ted-Co c. I'd Colorado
Infantry. Linda Vista. Callf.
Cooliean, }. Fort u. A. Russell.
Cheyenne. wyo
Darr, Aibert-stcamshlp. Plttsburg.
L s. Navy.
Darrow, Donald F.-Thlrd quarter.
master on ship, Buffalo, U. s.
Navy.
Dawley. Earl-Camp Funston, Kan.
Decker, John-valloJo, Mare Island,
CalIf.
Downey. II G.-ii2th Supply Train.
No. l, Camp Sheridan. Ala
Dougherty. Lawrence-Camp Fun
ston. Kan.
Dion. Louis-Camp Funston. Kan.
Draper, Russell-Second Lieutenant.
Co C, Fourth Nebraska Regiment.
Camp Cody, Deming, ~ NJ.
Dudley, f. P-Master Engineer.
18th Railway Engineers. U. s.
Army, in France.
Dameron, Houston-Ml Military Acad.
emy. West Point. y. Y.
Darsey, y. Recruiting officer.
Topeka. Kan.
Edwards, Everett Submarine Crew,
Submarine IL s.. u. s Navy
Elder. Howard-First Lieutenant.
Co. c, I'd Colorado Infantry. Lin.
da Vista, Calf
Evans, Henry Funston, Kan
Ewert. Earl C.-second Lieutenant.
Field Artillery. a. s. A. Fort,
Riley, Kan.
Emerson. c. M-Fort n. 4. Russell,
Cheyenne. wyo,
Ferguson. Earl-co. c, I'd Colorado
Infantry. Linda Vista. Calf.
Ferguson. Kay-co. c. ID Colorado
Infantry. Linda Vista. Calf
Frost, walter-i2th Railroad En-.
gincers In France.
Fleming. chhrles-co. c. I'd colora.
do Infantry. Linda Vista. Calf
Fauhlon, W First Lieutenant.
"a Colorado Infantry. Linda Vista,
Caiit.
Darlington, Lee Second Lieutenant,
Co II, "a Iowa. Camp Cody. Dem.
ing ~ "
Oorton, Alber;-co, c. "a Colorado
Infantry. Linda. Vista. Calf.
Goshorn, Robort-Battery X, Kan.
uas National Guards. Topeka. Kan.
Clace. ?. M-Great Lakes Training
Station, Chicago.
Harrison. Fred A.-scrgcant. base
Hospital, No. ~, U. s. A.. In
France.
La Junta tribune., 1917-10-25
ell Bluffs Iowa

Hite. Earl-Great Lakes Training
Station. Chicago. H.
Hunter. Aubrey-Camp Funston,
Kan.
Hutchens. d. C-Captain, I'd Colora-
do Infantry, Linda Vista. Calf
Jensou, Adolph Yeoman. Naval
Training Station, San Francisco,
Calf.
Johnson. Charles-13th Engineers.
in France.
Kennedy, W. C.-second Lieuten-
ant. &C. c, Cd Colorado Infantry.
Linda Vista, Calf
Kranz. Howard 9th Co. Coast Ar
tIllery, Fort Kamchameha, Homo
lulu, Hawaii
Lantz, Andrew Third Coast Artil-
lery. Fort Adams. Rhode Island
Larsen, Lloyd--Aviation Corps. Fort
Omaha, Neb.
Linyille, Or. ?. r. Officers Train
ing Camp, Fort Sheridan. H.
Lyngar, Waltar-Co. a, First Regi-
mont Hospital Corps, Great Lakes
Training Station.
Marsh. Carl-Electrleal School, Val
leio Marc Island. Calf.
Marsh, Eari--Elecrlcal School, Val
lejo. Mare Island. Calf
McCaulcy. Kent-Y Yeoman, Great
Lakes Training Station. Chicago.
McCauley, James-Yeoman Great
Lakes Training Station. Chicago
mcCune, y. A.-13th Railroad Engi-
neers. In France,
McCune. Arthur-35th Aero Squad
ron. American ExpeditIonary For
ces, In France
Mccune. Electrical School
Mare Island. Calf.
MoKahn. Roy-Fort Riley, Kan.
Mcfarland. Chnrles-Corporal. 18th
Engineers. in France.
Mcvey, Sylvester - Great Lakes
Training Station. Chicago.
sHAAA"Hf - ~ Altilan IN navy.
Newport News.
Moore. Raymond-Co c. Cd Coiora-
do Infantry, Linda Vista, Calf.
Mock, Joe-Captain. Co. c. Cd Colo
raGo Infantry. Linda Vista. Calf.
McCart. Henry-Co. c. I'd Colorado
Infantry, Linda Vista. Calf
Mcconnell Wayne-Co. C. ID Colo
rado Infantry. Linda Vista. Calf
Magee. r. D-First Lieutenant. Fort
Logan, Colo.
Mathis, II D.-Chlct Telegrapher.
Sth Battalion. Omaha, Neb.
Newman, Charlcs-l3th Engineers.
in France
Northcutt. woodson-l3th EnEi-
neers. In France.
owen, 4 Corporal. e5th Caval-
~ Battalion. Fort n. 4. Russell
Cheyenne, wyo.
Pearson. John Camp Funston.
Kan
Phnhour Frank Corporal, 18th
Engineers, In France
Prichard. Paul-Co. c, I'd Colorado
Infantry, Linda Vista, Calf.
Pugh. Bertle-Camp Funston. Kan
Purdy. James A-Camp Funston.
Kan.
Prey. A. Camp Funston, Kan.
Qulnterrez. Gabino-Camp Funston.
Kan
Rapp, Herbert-Great Lakes Train.
ing Station. Chicago.
Renick, ] R-seyenth Regiment.
Goth Co. L. s. Marine Corps.
Guatemala Bay. Cuba.
Samuelson. Paul - Great Lakes
Training Station. Chicago.
sanborn. Second Lieutenant.
Co. c. cd Colorado Infantry. Linda
Vista. Calf
sherman. Ralph-Artifice.' School.
Vallejo. Mare Island. Calf.
sherman, Earl-vallejo. Mare Is
land. Calf.
Short. CeeIl--Submarlne Service.
San Pedro, Calf.
Short. obie-u. s Navy. Bremor,on
wash.
simmons. Ro.slter- Camp Funston.
Kan.
Simmons, Gordon-seeond Lleuten.
ant, I'd Colorado Infantry. Linda
Vista. Calf.
salton. Machine Gun Co. Lin.
da Vista, Calf
slaton. Milton Machine Gun Co,
Linda Vista. Calf.
Smith. EdWin--Battcry n. Artillery
Fort Greene. Charlotte. y. c.
Smith, Don--Camp Funston. Kan
Sparkling. Chester -iath Engineers
in France.
spcrry, Hcrbcrt-i5th Engineers
In France
Stevens. John-l3th Englnccrs. In
France.