davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-19
GENEROUS SENATOR'S
SACRIFICE PAY FOR
SOLDIERS TOBACCO
Upper Branch of General Assembly
Passes Concurrent Resolution
to Do So.
PROPOSED BY MIR. .GORMLEY
STAFF Correspondence of Every Evening
ST.TE HOUSE. Dover, March 10


BY vote of To 4 the Senate, Mt it's
session yesterday afternoon, passed CON
current resolution, offered by Senator
Gormlcy, To- donate the pay of the mem
bers, ut this special session, 10 tobacco
fund for the soldiers engaged in the war.
II authorizes the State treasurer 20 so
apply the members pay, instead of giving
IL to tho members.
The first vote on the resolution was
3 to 4, all the Democratic members and
President Pro Tenn Barnard voting for it
and all Of the other Republicans voting
IN the negative. Being tic Lieutenant
Governor Elason, who had to cast the de
Gliding vote, voted III the affirmative,
which made the vote Q to s, n majority OF
one for the resolution
Mr.. Gormlcy in advocating the passage
OF the resolution, said he had not offered
IT as u Joke, but in good faith. This le
called war session. he said. and while
the Senators are comfortable at home
they should he willing 10 make the sacri-
flee for the boys AT the front
Mir Frazier said that while he did not
question his colleagues motive, and while
if would I've a credit to the State tn pass
such y measure. nevertheless many of the
members had gwen more than that to the
Red Cross and other war causes. and they
viii soon bc called on for another, and
another. therefore he thought some could
not afford to sacrifice their pay rs mem
berS.
why vote away the salary" Mr. Hart
asked Il am willing to givr the amount
ont Of my pocket now, but don't see the
wisdom of voting away the salary
1t is now up TO the House 10 concur in
or reject the resolution.
In the Senate Mr. HoficCker intro
duccd concurrent resolution requiring
the State librarian Ia supply the attorney
generals office with all court and Chan
ccry reports The resolution was adopted
End NOT IN SIGHT
While II was tho hope. last Friday after
noon. when tho Senate adjourned until
today, thati would be possible 70 adjourn
sine die thus afternoon. the fight over the
Defence hill has caused this to vanish. and,
though Il il still hoped to finish this week,
tho end i not really in sight Several
other bulls are pending. and if they are
disposed Of. tho rest Of the week will he
required Ia do so.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-19
All That's New and
Desirable for Children's
School Dresses
We have rightly priced

We have rightly priced
Beautiful plsids and checks
in ginghams at zoe, 2sc, SOC,
35c and SOC the yard.
Liners at &c, $1.00 and
sl.25.
L.inene at 25c, Soc and 3sc.
The best percale at 25c. We
do not sell the cheaper grades
Compare ours with others. Best
10 be posted.
Crepes in . beautiful range
Of cOlorlngs at 28o.
Japanese crepeS at SOC. These
are beautiful goods.
For tomorrow we offer 50
pieces of a beautiful madras
at 25c-
Plaid CrepeS that are 50 much
in demand at this time at 28c.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-19
Ladies' Neckwear--
The New Kind

An the newest stYIes IN ladies
neckWear. Satin collars. plain
and lace trimmed, georgette
collars. organdY. .bengaline. .pIdue.
plain hand embroidered. or lace
trimmed, SOC 70 $500.
Tucked collars and cuff sets:
lust a touch Of color: very dainty
with the gingham dress, SOC
to I0c set.
Leather goods in all styles
vachette, seal. pm cal and
morocco; strap Or top handle
the weekend bag, in all
sizes, S1.0O TO $1,000.
Patent leather belts m ail
sizes. Extra size for children.
SOC 70 $1.50-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-19
Corset Specials for
Wednesday

No one type Of Corset fits all
figures. In our assortment you
will find a corset to suit every
figure.
The Rengo Belt CoEets are
made in different types and
styles.
STYLE $50, medium bust, long
hips with elastic gore in back,
cannot be eXcelled for the me
dium and stout woman. We also
carry style 325 at $3.50, which
is made with a lower bust and
Slightly fuller hip.
In the cheaper grades at $3.50
We have a complete line II
STYLES 215. 221 and 2lS.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-19

MhIIIdAt lCeUSeS issued DF clerks Oi the
peace and magistrates are as follows:
NEW CASTLE COUNTY.
Magistrate L. j. Broman, 843 Mar
ket strect-James p. Smith and Anna
Harman. both of 225 last Front street
Minor A. Smith and Netti NJ Benson.
both Of sos Mechanic street.
Magistrate Harry J. ellis, Seventl,
I'D Shipley streets-Ira A. Moore.
delaware City, and Norma NJ. Hart,
ownsend.
Magistrate Harry B. Stradley, 925
Market street-Alfred Hastings Carey
Of 1910 Union street, and Natalie v.
Harris of 70l North Adams
Clerk OF the Peace W Elwood Wright
Georyetown-Jcsse g. Steen, Laurel, and
Clara Z. Elliott, Blades
Magistrate James r. Phillips, Seaford--
Caleb Woodford and Mary f. Cannon
both of Seaford.
KENT COUNTY.
Magistrate Elwood HENDERSON, Mil
ford-Emory Davis and Clara Hill, both
Of Milford
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-19
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
NEW CASTLE COUNTY.

Marriage licenses issued by clerks Of the
peace and magistrates are as follows:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-19

CreepeS and Ronpes Tor the ttle tots, N Pood qlaity
ginghams. .
Kntette Crepe and Madras checks plaids. bue, pink
white green and Woone effects Priced from 75c 10 500
Little boys regatta Wash Suits charnbay. kindergarten
cloth repp linen and r. All cOors stripes and pads and
All
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-19
Died at Hospital.

Moses Ward, Negro. who had his
feet crushed under "A train of the Della
ware Road at Dover on Sunday, died at
Delaware Hospital 10 this ety carly
Yesterday morning.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-19
iii With Pneumonia.

Edward X MaIoney, q weil-known
young man Of 823 West Fourth street. il
seriously i'll with penumonia at his home
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-19
We Need Not Tell You That We
Sell Silks

Come here TOMORROW prepared TO buy
Fancy Stripe Dress TafetaNew designs IN both aiteta
and Satin stripes sport Comes yard wide and
sells at 81. so 10 $500 yard.
Plain Colored We showing variety Of qualities
this silk all spring coors. Yard wide and priced at
81 so, and So .25 the yard.
Crepes-The always popular silk Crepe de chine, crepe
meteor either street evening shades Our assortment IS
without comparison inches vide and priced at s175 to s225
the Yard
big Special Rockaway hlntSport silk This fabric IS
very popular this season especially for outdoor wear 1t resembles
pongee both and coorngs 80 inches wide and very
serVceabe We have priced II at $500
Colored Satins-in variety Beautiful SatiS inches
vide all the cloth tones. including tauPe quaker plum
brown navy midnight blue and black Priced SI75 to S225.
Natural Shantung Pongee-The demand for TINS silk Is
greater than and showing Chinese japanese
and domestic Santungs natural color 27 70 50 inches wide and
priced from 85c to S2.25
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-11-04
City Board Discusses
Fixing Quarantine

Officials OF the city board OF health
Will hold a meeting about Wednesday
TO confer with the state board OF health
as to a date for resembling present
closing orders, according to officials
OF the board oi health. The influenza
epidemic has been checked to such an
extent that II is though, il will be safe
to reopen schools, churches and thea
icrS here after a plan has been worked
out TO establish individual quarantines
\ plan will he worked out Wednes
day TO establish this quarantine and
alter this is done il the local situation
has continued TO improve, local closing
orders will possibly be raised Ac-
cording TO member OF the local board
OF health this date will be the latter
part OF the week.
Teachers OF the city schools are ex.
peclcd 20 do much III keeping IN in
formation after the reopening and will
ask each pupil each day IL there are
any cases OF influenza and as as as a
case IS reported in this manner il will
be referred to the board OF health.
The city health department reports
only fifteen new cases since Saturday
morning and Of this number only one
was reported today.
One death was reported Sunday. tina,
Of Mrs J. {, Collins, 10 years old,
who died in an Oklahoma CITY hos
pital. No deaths were reported by To-
cal undertakers Mondiy morning.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-11-04
DEMOCRATS SURE
TO CARRY SOUTH.
Republicans Have Localized
Their Efforts There,

ATLANTA. Nov 4.-Senators will
be elected in all southern states tomor-
row except Florida.
In six states--Alabama, South, Caro-
lima, Louisiana Mississippi, Arkansas
and Nirginia-there is no republican
opposition or even where republican
candidates are making efforts there has
been no particular interest in the cam
pagn
Democratic leaders predict the nor
NAL party vote will be cast and that the
south will return solid democratic
delegation to the senate as heretofore.
The republicans have conducted sharp
campaigns in several congressional dis
trictS, particularly in the first and sec
ond districts OF Tennessee. both nor
mally republican, and two North Car
olina districts and the seventh and
ninth Georgia.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-11-04

trucss, are keeping up the fast pace
set by the retiring Germans,
The American losses so far have
been astonishingly light compared with
lie size of the operation There has
been fighting by the enemy but OF a
half lf-heartcd sort, except in few
cases where for brief intervals strong
stands were made By little garrisons
left behind,
Only Few Escape
One OF these was al Barricourt
which was occupied Just after O'Clock
Sunday morni$ the southern edge Of
tho village having been taken Satu.-
day night The distance between the
Americans and the Germans was less
tiln three hundred yards Ordered to
q vance. the Americans, plunged down
the streets with fixed bayonets, shoot
ing as they went The Germans stood
t'cir ground only for a few moments
! was a bloody interval Only a few
r the Germans escaped.
Scores Of small fights occurred in
O. woods and royines between enemy
machine gun crews and the advancing
americans. Throughout the dA the
american artillery heavily bombardcd
the German lines along the entir,
front
Ai,cr cleaning up Tally the Amcri-
cans took Hill 1oS and little latc-
O.. upled Les lontancllc, farm. The
.laRe ot lie Champ Hau,c was taken
carly Sunday morning marking an adj.
vance OF five miles uorihward from
BayonyIl'c The Americans did not
stop there lt' pressed ON
Booty Is Growing.
One division which ON Saturday cap
tu-crd scvenly-u.nc Officers and 2.l70
men, sixty machine gun, and twelve
EuH, Of II calbcr, wa, reported today
90 have largely increased i,s booty.
roop, ON the right like those on the
~. and central. also continued TO move
toward although less rapidly than the
crs. The heights Of MorGrny four
mics north OF Clery-lc-Pctt. we're
reached al noon When the Americans
occupied the height It wa, seen that the
German, had evacuated the region I'M
uuI'alcB lo thr uur.H
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-11-04
"C0DY" SENTENCED
FOR KILLING GOAT

Colonel Cody the big buffalo
bull at Wheeler park, was found
guilty OF murder in the first degree
after an exciting trial at the city's
playground yesterday afternoon.
Colonel Cody killed Billy the Goat
last Thursday by tossing him into a
tree top and over the fence of the
Co nels cage,
The jury, consisting OF Joe Pat
terson, park superintendent, sen
tenced the Colonel to dry feed for
ten days, and decreed that ii it
should rain during that period the
prisoner must remain in the down
pour. A new shed built for the
Colonels convenience, thus viii be
denied him during the period ~ his
punishment
Officials at the trial were General
Ioffre, the lion. who acted as presd-
ing Judge, and Pancho Villa, the
monk, who impersonatcd the sheriff.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-11-04
COMMITTEE ON WAR
EXHIBITS APPOINTED

+ X. Carhart. W. S. Guthrie and 6.
NJ. Gloyd were named as a committee
to investigate and decide upon the adj
visibility OF accepting the exhibit oi
war trophies offered Oklahoma City at a
meeting OF the county council OF defense
at noon today in the Savoy Cafe. The
exhibit includes three carloads Of guns
and other equipment used by the Ger
mans and captured in recent drives by
the American troops. The exhibits
arc touring the country under the direc-
ton OF the committee on public iniorma-
ton.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-11-04
Schools Prepared
For ReOpening

! A. Whiteford, superintendent OF
public schools reports that all city
schools are being cleaned and aired
thoroughly and will be iumigated be-
fore schools are reopcncd. A meeting
OF the board OF education will be held
tonight at which time it is expected
that a report will be received from the
board Of health relative to an opening
date Tor the city schools II is thought
by local authorities that the public
schools OF the CITY will be permitted to
open next Monday.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-11-04

ton Lewis, claimed prospects for a
landslide vote in his favor, while the
Lewis leaders forecast a good lead for
the democratic nominee.
Statewide prohibition attracted inter
es, in Ohio and Missouri.
Woman suffrage was an issue in
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-11-04
EaTIy Surrender Of
Germany Is FOre2een

DNDON. Nov ! Military author
i... who. three weeks ago were skep-
teal over the return OF peace becaust
ot tine military situation are convinced
that the German army /, in serious
condition owing 9. u' inability TO
shorten i's '."a ANA produce lre'h re-
Is pointed out mat German cas- cas-
u'.... '"'' N,,,,' amount '' -.'oJV"'
:" EI'.o q 'n''i.gh are I,'winen' cas-.
u'... Iasl Maryo Germany haa
oHay iIc.h reserve divisions, which
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-11-04
Railway Lines Under
Fire Of Yankee Guns

WASHINGTON. Nov 4-Ths first
American army has captured dominat-
ing heights from the Germans north
west Of Nerdun and brought under the
ire or It's heavy guns the important
iallroads al hontmedy Longuyon and
lonilans. General Pershing so reports
m his Sunday evening communique
announcing AN advance for the first
army OF twelve miles on an eight.mile
front in three days.
Prisoners captured numbered mora
thln 5000 and guns more than 100
The dispatch adds
'Ihe first American army continued
is successful attacks today, capturing
IN lis advance the following villages
Hau.,-auN Bois, Au,ruche, Belleyille-
,ur Bar Harricourt Germont, Bar,
Au'he. Fosse, Sommauthe Belyal Nou-
art St. Pierremont, Barrlcourt, Tally,
Ha.'rs, Montgny Sassy, Chatilou-
sur Gar and BrieulIcS-sur Bar.
Hun Losses Heavy.
"lIcavy losses have been inflicted ON
He nemy, due to the continuous blows
during the past month and by the sur
prise and force OF the renewed attack
M november ! Statements of pris.
oners show that his organizations have
been thrown into great confusion Sew
gral complete batteries and whole bat
'alicns have been captured BY our
roons The number OF prisoners now
exceeds 5000 and the number OF guns
NOR than 100
"Since November |, seventeen Ger
man divisions have been identified on
The Itont Of the attack, nine OF which
Nort IN line on that morning; and ad.
llilonal divisions have reinforced the
line since the beginning OF the attack
IN futile effort 90 stop our progress"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-11-04
FLU CLOSING
ORDER REVOKED
WITHIN A week

have show beyond doubt that the dis
ease has been conquered said Dr.
Dnke in announcing the forthcoming
lifting Of the quarantine.
only the most unexpected and un-
looked Tor developments in the situa
tlon will make It necessary to continue
the closing order longer than next
Monday We are hopeful that il may
be lifted earlier than that"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-11-04
For Indigestion, Constipation OF Bill
inusuess

lust try one 50-cent bottle Of LAX-FOS
WITH PEPSIN A Liquid Digestive
Laxative pleasant to take Now made
and recommended by the manufacturers
OF Groves Tasteess chill Tonic. (Adv.)
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-11-04
Both Sides Make Claims

CHICAGO, Nov. 4-The dav before
election in the central west, found both
sides making confident claims.
In Illinois the managers for Mcdill
Mccormick, republican senatorial can
dida,e, opposing Senator James Hamil-
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-11-04
Vital Statistics
Marriage Licenses

Martin Alynrado y years old. and
launita Plankie, 10 years old. both of
Oklahoma city.
Elijah Lewis. 81 years old. and Jane
Grimes, 10 years old, both Of oklahoma
City
+ W. Dean, a. years old and Bessie
Sumpter, ~ years old, both OF Oklahoma
City
Eugene A. Miller. % years old Tulsa.
and Annita Adair, % years old, urante
births
Mr. and Mrs. Madison y. skinner. 600
North Nebraska street. girl
Deaths
Willie Strong, 2i2 East Grand avenue.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-11-04
BoC1es Claim yank
Drive Was Checked

BERLIN, Nov. 4.-(Via London. y
strong attacks delivered by the Ameri-
cans west Of the Meuse between Som.
nlau,he and Helvai yesterday were
hfcmsM % Z stardstill, army headquar-
'er' announced IN ioday's official re-
To Sfre1k = vaieneiennes she Ger.
mao ~ withdrawn b sums
n ~ ~i.A Il. & t;sru..
fNhd1n ~ II IL Aisne tkezs -
,'si 0vak y b spncnaced
n AVFsts Tsst q ths
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-11-04

Let our lives be as pure as the snow
fields, where our footsteps leave a
K, but not a stain.-Mme Swetch
Inc, PAKBN0(llsGHuAIlQ
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-11-04
MISSING IN ACTION.
NON CON MISSIONEU OFFICERS

Corpl Frederick Hutchinson, Mulberry. Kai
Mechanic Carl David Wheeler, Puckyillr Pa
PRINATES.
Percy clifton, Jersey city y. J
Armsn n Dorabedian. Fresno, Cal
Lyle e. butcher. Aberdeen, x. u.
Glen - Frrrla, Tacoma. wash
Kirby T.. Freeman. Burns. Kan
RAY elliott, Pittsburgh. Pa
Arthur p. Grey WILLIAMSBURG! Kan
chris Jansen. Willow Lake. g. u
George Rnthgcb. Philadelphia. Pa
William j. Reilly, Cleveland, Ohio
Wells e. sHhin. Athens Pa.
ora ward Onutt. Ky
Allen Luther Wcllo. lmbsr. Pa
Alfred L. Wolfe. Rushylle, Nrb.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-11-04
g91l|gp

UlUhomaus In list
KILLED IN ACTION
Private August Davis. McCurtain.
rrNutrs james W Fields, Stlllwel.
Private Charles 4. Gglurs, Okcnah.
rThuto Walter A. Scott, Ludlow.
DIED or WOUNDS.
Sergt. Otto y. LeNrn, Nrwkirk,
COrpl. Roy l.. Rlnker, Nashitn,
DIED OF DISEASE,
Private Walter Brown, Howe.
Private Clarence ID. Melton, Sparks,
rriNHtc Russell Nnndyke Lone Oak.
Private John West, Netumpka.
DIED FROM WOUNDS RECEIVED IN
ACTION.
Private Nillinm Tech. Calumet.
WOUNDED BLlGHrLh.
Private While J. DeVOult. Lindsey.
Private james Phifer Calhoun.
WOUNDED, DEGREE UNDETER-
MINED,
Leroy Self. Redden.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-11-04

Maliord y. Alkirc. webster ". Va.
iusCAusun. MillOdgeyile, Ca.
Victor nocur Almout. Pn
Frank .. Bcruno, Orient III.
Juscf Biopick Duqucsnc. Pa
lohn i IInInC, staten Island y Y
Herbert q. HIud, ontario, Canada
Harry C. Hovkor omaha, Neh.
lnhn + Brown. Philadelphia, Pa.
samuel r. Huer Vandergrnu. Pa
Joshua buckingham. henderson. Tenn.
Ben Carter Mt Vernon, q.
John A Cun Hanover. M.
Grant Cole, Pontiac. Mich
Andrew a. Collins. West Applstou. Me
Daniel Connolly Barry, MINI.
James X. Connolly. IukH. ~,
rhos. y. Courtney Cheshire, Mass
Walter T. craig. OiseEO. Mich.
David T.. Davies, ilcrrin III
August Davis, McCurtnin. okla.
brihrrt Davis Cnrnhr,illr, %.
Garth &. Davis. Ouithic Ind
James j. bmngelo. BAltlmufu, Nd.
Nm Nl Dnnhs Gainesville Ca
Edo. 7. rdWatds, Pittsburgh pa.
Jhiucs ". Fields. Stillvell. okla.
Laura = Funchum. Madison, n. c.
Enrl ". Ford, Pilot Mountain, y. g.
Coleman 4. Frazier, Flat River, Mo,
Charles I. taines, Okemnh, Okla.
James Cornelius Ghlivan, jamestown. y. Y
John /. GalllnRer, OnOndHgo Valley n. \.
Lcc Garrison, Moore, Ark.
Roscoe Lathcr German. HoNhury, y. Y.
! Mm. Il. GcrrcstHd, Brooklyn, y v
] Patrick Joseph GildeH. Manchester ~ n.
Frank ! tuher Elizabeth. n. J,
ROYAL q. Gray Rfocket ~. H.
Henry Green, Philadelphia. Pa
Geo r Harper beaver Dam Va
clifford Henley Olathe, Kan.
Mllilum 4 Hicks. Martin. Tonn
Cormsck Howell. Medon Tenn
Winfield Howell Pittsburgh Pc
Kenny huffman, Dry Fork W Va
EMIL H. Johnson. Chicago, ~.
tack Jones, Fayette Co, Tenn
Jos Kuhn, ir, Brooklyn n, v
Higniund Llpschick. Patterson. y j.
Orin Ncr Mcneil, Cogswell, ~ u.
Peter MamOuFellns Pittsburgh, Pa
JOS q, Mitchell. Pittsburgh, Pa,
Clinton H. Morris Rockford, ~.
James Murray, Grlndstono, Pa.
Lawrence Peterson, Cokato. MINI
otto y. Peterson, jamestown. y. \
Louis %. Phillips. Hamilton. q.
Jas Worth Plttmnn, kannapolis n. e
l'oHcce Ptopea Herrln, H.
N1ulfl ", Rnhun. Nlck. Ark.
|rrd Burton Ray, Grove city. Pa.
chester A. EombauEh. Suttrr Iu,
Iuullp q. RoWlos. Clearfrld. Pa.
Edward " SoRtes. HuEolwnod, n e
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-11-04
Tjnes Wotth Remembering.

South Dakota, Oklahoma and Michi-
gan
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-11-04
KILLED IN ACTION
OFFICERS.


OFFICERS.
capt GOO r. Bryant, brooklyn, y. Y
Lieut. phllIp a. Culebank Cincinnati Ohio
Lieut. IlArh Fulton. Oakland. Cal
Lieut. Robert T.. McGuiggan, Winnobago
Lieut. Edmund Howard Prince. Towson. Nd
Lieut. lloyd =. Strnsnidor. WAyneahurV. Pa
ON-COMMISSIONED OFFICERS
Sorrl Harold Reed Andrews, Independence
Kan
scrGt James Porter England, sprlngylIlc
Ala
s,fgt william l. Fnsnarht. Lebanon. Pa.
Frrri Jasper Is. johnson. Anderson. s.. G..
Syrgt VIM 49, Ncil. Bcnardsville, n J.
SDrgt VIM 4. Rriuhardt Pittsburgh PH.
Syrgt Clfforl skinner. BiGhopvlllc, q e..
turpi NdlHtE Stevenson, Thomnsyille y e..
Srrgi Clarence John Weaver uhlerstown.
Pa
Cofpl "a Colgrove, CrRndall. Texas.
rorpl. llNlnrd Cooley. BroOkyillc. Ind
Corpl. Howard 50. Dorum, buffalo. ~ Y
Du.pi claude K. Ebrrly, Halliown. Pa
torpl Chester T. Elrod. Murfrcesboro Tenn.
Corpl Albert u Hackney pineyille. No.
torpl Paul Ttnords Knnsns city, Kan.
tutpl. otto Ice. Minneapolis MINI.
tnrpl Wm. NnuEer,lH. pUnEnnze. England.
D0rpl Edv. A Stivanson. Kittauning Pa.
Dorpl Ford A. Stout Bloomington Springs,
Huglrr. jasper q Spahr Sycamore. O.
Mechanic Herman Crestoff,r Lamhsrton.
C0pf Nurv Johunrcssen Portland ore.
Nnrun"t Phillip Sherlock. stockton. cal.
Cook Ciydc h. Aoungblood Humansyllle