The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1917-08-25
FIRST DRAFT
LIST COMPLETED

local board to the district board in
Spokane is in progress. AS soon as the
district board returns their findings the
local board will await orders to call
the men to the colors. These men will
receive card from the local board in
duestime to hold themselves in readi-
ness to answer the call of the local
board \ second notice will bring
them in and they will be under the ord
ers Of the local board which is now Il
part of the military organization of the
government. From this time on every
man must look sharply to his own in
terest and not fail to comply with every
provision of the government Not to
receive notice is no excuse He must
get his mail at the postoffce named in
his registration card. If he has gone
away he must have his mail forwarded
to him promptly.
When the men are called to the
colors they will assemble at Colville
and Immediately apply to the local
board to be assigned to their accommo-
dations to await transportation to the
mobilization camp. This camp may he
in Pennsylvania. Texas Maine or Wash
ington. but he must be ready. 1t must
is not civil authority. Under civil
rules the civilian may argue the case
with his superiors, but under military
rule all you have to do is to stand
in readiness and obey orders or take
the consequences of the military court.
From this time Uncle Sam pays the
bills. He feeds, clothes and moves his
men from place to place. According
l. 4
partment at Washington it costs the
United States just $156.30 to equip an
infantryman for service in France. OF
this sum the total clothing represents
$1O1.21. fighting equipments s$47.3G and
eating utensils S7.73. The soldiers gas
mask costs ST.. his steel helmet 81 and
his rifle $l95O This equipment alone
for the first 100000 men will cost ap-
proXimately $94,000,000. The Stevens
county quota of so men will cost Uncle
sam $2S,134 for clothing, fighting ma
chinery and utensils. 1t will cost as
much more to get the boys upon the
battlefield. The soldier is supposed to
carry pack of S5 pounds on the
march, The pay of the soldier will be
$50 per month,-or s5,4OO per month for
the Stevens county military roll The
item of food has not been estimated in
these figures. If the Soldier has de-
pendents at home to whom he wishes
to contribute as a means of support, he
will be allowed to draw S. or more
month and direct the balance paid to
his dependents at home.
1t is believed now that the men will
be called to the mobilization camp be-
tween the 10th and the 18th of Septem-
ber. This. however, is not official, but
if the system of selection progresses
favorably and there are no bitches in
superior quarters, the call will he due
by September 18th at the fartherest.
Each man before final enrolment will
be submitted to Il final physical test
and if found lacking in any of his
faculties will be returned home. Those
found fit will go to the front.
Those who will be called to the
mobilization camp are as follows:
1881 Edwin L. Cohn, Marcus.
1856 billiard Carlton Runyon. Hunters
,79s1a Samuel Peterson, Graz Gray.
1922 Charles Thomas Bailey. Cummins
1903 Carl Enry Nelson, Springdale
1929 RHsse kussel aHqgghss ghe i1dv Rdee. Valley
1920 Melvin Dayton Newsome, North
port.
22s Victor Moreay, Ghewslah; h,n,,o
lit William Henry Morgan, Valley.
6O2 William Albert Davidson. Bound
800 Harry Bennie Jerome Dane, Col
70 Frank N. Strong, ,Jr;, Valley.
1885 Leo Severtson. Golyille ,o,o
154s Aifred claaenee ase Be1an Kettle Falls
~ Harold Fowler Oaks, Colyille
ssS }qdson paniel cbeeverc cJy;1s 5STHme
1916 Lonnie willis Boyd. Addy.
8 Albert Clark Glince Day, Valley
549 Howard Newlun, Daisy.
440 oliver Marion Archer, Northport
1885 Benjamin r. Thompson, Colville.
623 Edgar Leonard Tarbell, Threeforks'
6S5 Alfonso Shook. Park Rapids.
li4l FLOYD Benton Ragsdill' Spring
1888 Henry Trying Troger, Hunters.
1890 John A. May Colville:
81 Henry Ernest Yilw9ek c81yi
39i Charles Edward Christman. Col
vile.
$50 Charles Robert McKibbin. Colville.
1861 John Biinger, Threeforks.
4SS Frank Thomas Small. Northport.
7Ol Benjamin Franklin Moore, Rice.
,72 Robert Morrow, Valley. youo
1867 Eugene Theodore Cook. Northport.
$40 Henry David Ames. Park Rapids
900 John James Mcneil. Evans;
James Anthony Raftis, Valley.
ss7 Albert dirh Firth W9od P,rIita Prditiand'
957 GUY E. Clark. Northport.
1851 oliver Balmes. Kettle Falls.
1112 James SolOman, Springdale
3i5 Albert Richard Hahner- Colville.
1903 Fred John Bettfreund. Valley.
1855 Henry Connie Bjuland, Colville.
1921 AlOnZo Oscar Woolard. saltwater
1902 Robert Milton Crory. Sprlngdale.
556 Ernest Erase, Daisy
1865 Cecil D. Colvin, Kettle Falls.
1881 Fred Anton Leonard Pearson. Addy
81 Harry Poteet. Valley.
1867 JAWS Huntsman, Northport
ls47 EsS Boy II Elmer ner Connel1ly; M1Sy:; Aladdin.
548 Glare Francis Mott, Daisy.
1879 John Haynes, Hunters.
154S Monty M. Morris. Kettle Falls.
1881 Luernardo Abbate, Chester.
1854 John William Young. Cedonia.
1872 Miles Eugene Llewellyn. Kettle
500 Cecil J. Beck, Ford.
e75 THOMAS Augustave Folger. Park
$50 David Clifford, Daisy.
1870 John Jacob Marty. Rice.
1877 Herman Stone, Boyds.
SS2 Charlie A. Price. Middleport
6O4 John Thomas Thompson, Turk.
616 sydney Lee Stephey.. Orient.
1884 William M. Morris. Marcus
11ss Msan Mazsn Earl Meyers snnk E
1852 oreste @ carrai, Clayton.