davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-12-19
1kSkJE}kSfSfJt}f

"a nj Martin - lee jakoby ole
je do ohn& nalil -- hned ruka-
ma zalomila a do vetMho nafku
jeste Sc dala, ''koukej Sc dite,
tatu te vlastnl jeho bratr zabil,
to- mas pratele, to mas strejcka
- hale Pambd je spravedlivej,
ha tuto nenecha bez trestu, po
msti mas, must pofnstit!"
"Prosim vas, mako, mlcte a
vratte Sc domi" - trasl Sc stu
dent spinaje pred nj ruce -
"nemluvte o pomste."
"Jak ze, vo pomstu nemam
volat, ten rich sam je do nebe
volajici," uz uz il oci swiftly,
ruce Sc zatinaly, uz vypadla z
role zarmoucene vdovy a priro
zena jeji povaha, nezkrocena
zlost q nenavist vybuchly v nj.
Ma nikoho sc neohlizela a lala
Horejsim. Pricinou vseho sveho
nestesti je nazyvala, proklinala
- jake silena 81 vedla, nasilfm
il odvleci museli, kdyz blizila
Sc soudni komise.
Sam pan okresni soudce pri-
jel mrzuty, prostydly, pana
krajsfysikusa a pisare 81 sebou
veil. U lesa uz ma neho cekal
purkmistr sepl, Klencky pan
doktor, oba prfsedfci sousede
Konrad s Bolfem a velky "a
stup zvedavcG. Prou sc o to, bu
dou-li zabit6ho pitvat Gill mic.
"Rezat no budou! Jak pax
by no nerezali, dyz rezali myho
mladence," tvrdil Kaplicky fort
- jenz sem pribehl pres Hal
trov az re sveho revfru a siroce
vykladal, jak pytlaci zabili je-
no adjunkta a jak 81 komise po
cfnala.
) Mezi tim tlusty soudce uz Sc
blizil po prikre kamenite ceste
k okraji lesa. Tezce supal, zcer
yenal We tvari jake rak a jak
dosel k purkmistrovi, hned sc
vadil: "Co jste mi tom Klenci
Ease nadrobili? Nerikal jsem
to? Stale jsem rikal, ze to TAX
hle skoncf."
Domaci uctive mlceli a hlavy
klopili. Zasluhuji tn karu. To
sc v zadne obci po celem okre.
SUI jeste neprihodilo," vadf sc
pan okresni v kratkych vetach
- ktere stoupaje ted lesem -
tezce z hrdla vyrazi - "ostuda
pro cely okres" "noviny Sc {
tom rozepfsou' - "aha, tam
hle uz to asi je" a uprel oci strs
nou = kde nahle proridly stre
my a zacernala sc skupina lidl
Strazmistr rychle uhladil 81 vol
sy, popotahl remen ma savli
pusce, postavil Sc jako struna
salutoval panu okresnfmu a hi;
sill sve jmeno a pfijmeni. Ale
soudce Sc jeste vice zamracil
znatelne sc zachvel a pobled
- to spatril "a stra4mistren
ma zelenem drnu prikrytou mrt
volu. Rychle odtrhl zraky cd tt
bile prikryvky cbfatil Sc nj
okresniho lekarc: "Budou h
sekcirovat? Vedi, ze nebudo1
co??" Vsichni vycitili,- y
soudce je clovek mekke' natu
ry, ze nem1ze videt krev, rany
mrtvoly a re tu stoji jen' protc
re musi. Tragika cele vrazdy
to, CO il predchazelo, nutila nc
ably sam jel, &C pricilo Sc ner
vsecko a nevim CO by byl "a t
dal, kdyby byl smell poslat ad
junkta a sam zGstat donna. &c
by tomu rekli nahofe?" pony
sill 81, prisny president vynof
Sc mu pred ocima a jako by h
bicem slehl, hned 81 dodal oc
vahy a ponechal 81 "pfipad'
Ted ale znovu litoval, ze h
piece jen neprideril nekterem
mladSich pant.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-12-19

ZTRATIL Sc kozesinovy ru-
Ikavnik v okoli Broadway ban
ku. Poctivy nalezce necht jej
|odevzda proti odmene ma Broa-
dway Saw. and Trust Co., aneb
w {. 5125 Fowler Ave.
12-19
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-12-19
Drobr1E
0zrllanlkly
ZTRATA.

Pri vcerejSf prednasce kap
Piseckyho v Ceske Mar. Sin
ztratila, Sc tobolka s pencil
Kdo il nalezl necht il odevzda
proti odmene v ufaduvne Mar
Sdruzeni ma Broadway.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-12-19
P0kydtoUdnf r0n,dnu 'P0slednf s0ud.


lyk1kykykSklkSk&
,rozhodne a blizil Sc vazne K
mrtvole.
"Neodkryvaji no." rozkfikl
Sc pan okresni prudce - "casu
je dost - zjistime nejdffve sku
tex a okolnosti," a nyni ma mi.
ste pocal vyslech, peclive Atre.
mi vsech podrobnosti. Konecn9
dojiti musilo j k odkryti mrt-
|voly, k zjisteni jeji polohy, by.
10 nutno ranu ohledat a presne
zmefiti. Sc soudcem chvela sc
jake list jeste jedna duse, je.
Ste jedno srdce rozcilenim, skc
70 hlasite busilo - student Mar
tin tn stal s vytrestenym IRA.
KEN - meme - hledel ma
Ishrouceneho otce ma zemi, stub
leho, ma jeho hlavu rozpoirenou
|hledel ma rucs, jez kfecovit9
zaryvaly Sc do drnu, jake by
ten mrtvy chtel sc O ne oprit
ably Sc pozvedl a vstal.
"Tohle prece ~ pro Krista
,Pana - rezat nebudou," vybu-
chi nynf soudce, "vzdyt slepy
tu ranu vidi."
| "Ne - celeho ne - pouze
lebku otevrsme, abychom mo.
hi ranu bedlive a radne vyse.
tTiti," s dGkladnosti a klidem
ktery tax drAzdil citliveho soud
ce, odpovedel doktor, urizl spi
cku cerstveho doutniku a HE.
dal po kapsach sirky. Domaci
lekar rychle priskocil a poslou.
fzil mu ochotne ohnem. ''Nastrc
lie mate, pane kollego - ze
ano?"
"Ovsem, ale donna - poslu
hned pro me-"
"Snad byste no nepitvali zde
= pred tvarf techle lidf a deti
+ Mrtvola Sc preveze do umrl.
|G komory a v kancelari obec'
niho dradu sepiseme proto'
'kol o soudnim ohledanir mrtvo
ly, pane starosto, postarejte s.
o nej%ky potah!"
ga bych 81 odvezl otce a tfe
ba k man," oval Sc ted Mar
tin - bledy jako stena - sko
70 mrtvolny - oci mel suche
rty okorale a skrehle ruce !
prosbe sepjate.
"Tak jdi vem prkenak hs
| hod' tam taky par votepi jec
my slamy," volal "a Martinen
starry sepl.
i, "Dovede to-" optal Sc sta
rostlive soudce.
! "zadna starost, milostpane,
|usmal se starry Bolt - "to dove
de hu mas kazdy dite."
i Soudce znal studenta Marti
ma cd videni. Gymnasium je :
IDomazlicfch u sameho okres
niho soudu. Martin svym sci
skym zevnejskem mohutnov
',postavou primo pichal mezi O
statnimi suddenly do oci a mi
mo to j v rodinnych sporech ca
sto "a otce k soudu dosel.
"On je sam, re ano?" opta
Sc po chvili pan okresni.
"Ba prave, samotinkej sar
81 neboztik vic detl nemel" =
1 vysvetlovaii domaci.
"Jak je starr"
: "Cak mu mGze belt? Nanej
!, ,|vejs devatenact - dvacet lie
81 ami tulik ne - je jenom v
j tcjden s nasim Kuhem - h
J, ten pude tepriva "a rok k &
n sentu."
OF "Musi Sc mu ustanovit poru
: nix, kdyz je nezletily, nejak
o fadny, rozumny soused, ably u
= tam konecne byl pokoj," mil
Il lsoudce.
oI (Pokracovani.)
:. e>ea>~>@S~1@>9>1@>.@1e~@Se>a
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-12-19
Dill DRUH Z.

Pc nezdarenem SVEN pokusu
stravil Vibert nasledujici noe
We SVEN skrovnem- pribytku v
Rue de lArbre-Sec a druheho
dine, kdyz dal policejnimu ko-
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-12-19

PRONAJME Sc pekny byt o
|ctyrech pokojich s koupelnou,
Eplyn, elektrika, fernes. Najem
f$12 mesicne. Haste Sc v elsie
|12413 Gay ave. blize E. 131
lul. v Mt. Pleasant.
! 1913
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-12-19

PRODAU Sc diva domy 8 Is
pokoji a storem ma jednom lot6
ma obchodni ulici "a $4,000.
Ddm o 8 pokojich pro dve ro-
diny "a $3.50 a cihlovy dunn o
6 svetnicich, vse zarizeno "a
$3,4O0. Hotove $500, ostatnf ma
mesicnf splatky. Haste sc u v.
Ungra, 1891 Central Ave.
12-21
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-12-19

PoJcfME PENfZE ma druhj
mortgage ma 5 procent rocn9,
zadny bonus. Blizsi Sc sdeii ,
X. 3S5 Guardian Bldg.
i
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-12-19

PRODA Sc dobre jdouci pekar
sky cukrovinkovy obc1od vel
mi LEVINE. Haste sc v (. 51O6
Fleet Ave. 1913
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-12-19

PRODA Sc neb vymeni "a
mestsky majetek farma o sc a.
krech, velka zahrada, je 10 mil
cd squaru, pri mezimestske ka-
re. Da se1acino Sc vSim zarize-
MIN proda-li sc brZo. BlizSi sde
Ii FIR. Haitian. 3642 f. 40 ul.
Tel. Union 1925 w.
12-24
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-12-19

PklJME Sc spoleklivy Aock Z
|uceni ' tisk6rhx Sv1ta. Must .
vyk1zati ze 3koiy propouStScfm
|certifik&teni. Z
PRIME Sc reznicky delnik ma
sekani masa. Haste Sc v &.
|5Ol5 Fleet Ave. 12-lo
PRIME Sc delnik ma kopanf
|sklepa. X doptanf u J.. Trefery,
10114 Sandusky ave.
12-2O
PRIME Sc muz k Ford truku,
ktery- rozumi stroll a dovede 81
|stroj sprawl v padu potreby.
Haste Sc u The Sailors &
Lamb Co., 1921 Woodland ave.
IL 20
The Washington times., 1918-11-06
ADVERTISEMENT
BETTER THAN GALOMEL
Thousands Have Discovered
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets
are aHarmless Substitute

Dr.. Edwards Olive Tablets-the sub
Gkitute for calomel-are mild but sure
laxative, and their effect on the liver Is
almost instantaneous. They are the re-
suit of Dr.. Edwards's determination not
totreat liver and bowel complaints with
calomA His efforts to Danish it brought
out these little olive-colored tabletS
The pleasant little tablets dothe good
that calomel does, but have no bad after
effects. They don't injure the teeth like
strong liquids or calomel. They take
holdof the trouble and quickly correct It.
Why cure the liver at the expense Of the
teeth Calomel sometimes plays havoc
with thegums Sodo strong liquids. II
Is best not to take calomel, but to let Dr..
Edwards Olive Tablets take its place.
Most headaches, dizziness" and that
Iazyfeeling come from constipation and
a disordered liver. Take DR.. Edwards
Olive Tablets when you feel "loggy" and
heavy" Note how they clear clouded
brain and hoWthey" perkup" the spirits
lOc and pc INK. All druggists
The Washington times., 1918-11-06
MEADE SENDS 800
BACK TO CIVIL LIFE

CAMP MEADE. Nd, Nov. en-
definite furloughs brought joy to
about 500 men here, who have long
ago been classified as unfit for over
seas service and who were anxious
to get back to civilian work unless
there was some chance that they
would get into a fighting unit Some
few men given these furloughs' were
fit for service. but were needed in
lines of Industry speeding up to meet
the war demands of the nation. The
furloughs do not indicate any plan
OF rehabilitation.
Some OF the men just sent back
home have been here since the early
days of the camp, September, 1917.
They will continue as soldiers. While
engaged on industry they may wear
other clothing, but when out with a
sweetheart or wife they may don
the olive drab. They will cease to
draw a PaV as soldiers. however.
Many thousanS~ OF men who have
been under special Ca at clincs or
the gymnasium have won their place
in active organizations. The num-
Der in process of development is
fewer now than ever before The
results have been successful in a
great majority Of the cases turned
over to the development battaIions
OF which Major A. p. Doering is the
commander.
The men OF the 32-to-45-year class
are arriving every day. With few
exceptions they have been especial
ly indicted for some urgent need OF
the Eleventh division. and thus hope
to get TO France. From Flint. Mich.
have come a number OF musicians
to fill vacancies in bands. Musicians
are needed, and will be welcomed.
The indications are that they will
have a chance to go TO France. pos
sibly TO Germany. The arrangements
have been completed to handle over
10000 men in the next ten days. The
stock Of supplies is far in excess OF
needs, and thus every man will be
Outfitted and equipped in a hurry
The Washington times., 1918-11-06
MONTEUX PROVES
VOLATILE LEADER
By j. Mach.

The Boston Symphony Orchestra,
with Pierre Monteux. OF the Metro
politan Opera as conductor, returned
to Washington yesterday afternoon
after almost a years absence. and
gave the opening orchestral concert
of the season at the National Thester
before a capacity audience. Florence
EastOn, one OF the young sopranos of
the metropolitan, was the soloist.
with a marked change in the per-
sonnet of the orchestra and a French
director, who came through the cour-
tesy OF Mr.. Gatti-Casazza, replacing
for this one concert the conductor OF
the season, Henri Rabaud. who has
just reached America. this famous or
chestra seemed to take on a volatile
quality with more OF Hghtness and
brilliancy in its tone and something
less of seniority.
Handel. Loeftler and Franck. for
the orchestra, presented marked con-
trasts in type. The symphony was
the Caesar Franck in ID minor. The
rich orchestral score was given with
breadth, reverence. and vibrant
depths in it's wealth OF charming
melody. There was a suffused rich
ness in the orchestral body, lyric
ton in the parts.
II. Monteux uses an accented. al
most a spasmodic. beat that renders
his interpretations more like de-
tached episodes, in varied orchestral
effects. than a homogeneous ides.
This impressed itself upon the Loef-
fer poeme, La Bonnie Chanson." It
is vague in the modern French style
OF Debussy-where sustained atmos-
phere and imagination pay so vital
part But again Il holds almost
banal moments, such as the incense
QuentiaI waltz. Beautiful it was in
the long descending close-interval
passage that opened this idyl-or in
the pastoral with its touch of
'L'Apres-midi dun Faune," showing
the beauty OF winds and strings.
In orchestral detail the great con-
certo OF Handel for string orchestra
rose to the greatest heights, with
most effective solo work. for Mr..
Fradkin and Mr.. Noaek, solo violins:
Nj. Barrier, solo viola, and Mr.. Nal
kin. solo cello. The presto was ex-
quisitely delineated in phrase and
color, the voices clear and finely
wrought in delicate figures. while
against this the repose of the largo
and its rich choral balance was graft
flying and noble. Then NJ. Monteux
made a delightful transition to the
graceful minuet. giving IL with a
truly Latin suavity.
Miss Easton gave the recitative and
aria OF Liza, from Debussy's 'T'Enfant
Prologue" with good dramatic erect
and in musical accord with the ingra-
tiating orchestral score. She has a
light soprano voice, but her Dove
Sono," from MoZart's Marriage OF
Figaro" was marred by an uneven
production OF tone, at times throaty
and varying in quality, that was not
fully mature art.
The Washington times., 1918-11-06
Stomach Dead
Man Still Lives

People who suffer from sour stom-
0ch, fermentation of food, distress
after eating and indigestion. and seek
relief in large chunks Of artificial d.
eestors, are killing their stomachs by
lnaction just as surely as the victim
OF morphine is deadening and injuring
beyond repair every nerve in his body,
What the stomach Of every sufferer
from indigestion needs is a good pre-
scriptiOn that will build up his stom-
Rch, put strength. energy and elastic
ity into ii. and make il sturdy enough
TO digest a hearty meal without arti-
fetal aid.
The best prescription for indiges-
ton ever written is sold by druggists
everywhere and by O'DonnelTs Drug
stores and is rigidly guaranteed to
build up the stomach and cure indi-
gestion, or money back
This prescription is named Mona,
and is sold in small tablet form in
large boxes, for only few cents Re
member the name. Mona stomach
tablets. They never fail.
The Washington times., 1918-11-06
MOB STORMS JAIL
AS TROOPS MUTINY

AMSTERDAM. Nov. 6.-Six German
soldiers who recently mutinied in
Cologne were sentenced to be shot &C
cording to an eyewitness The firing
squad then mutinied, and. a mob
armed with big hammers and axes,
tried TO break down the doors OF the
prison.
The excitement spread and the city
soon was in an uproaT. Troops were
ordered TO charge the mobs. but they
mutinied. The mobs then paraded the
city, yelling. Down with the Kaiser,
GIVE us peace and food"
The authorities finally committed
the sentences of the six original mu-
tineers to Imprisonment.
The Washington times., 1918-11-06
"CAN | BE
CURED?"

How often have you heard that
sad cry from the victims Of disease,
Perhaps the disorder. has gone too
far for help, but oftener il is lust
In ITS hrst stages and the pains and
aches are only natures FIRST cries
Tor help- Do r.r despair Find Dyt
the cause and give nature all the
help you can and she will repay YOU
with health. Look after the kidneys
The kidneys are the most overworked
organs OF the human body. and
when they fail in their work OF
filtering and throwing off the poison
that constantly aCCumulates in the
system everything goes wrong
GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil Capsules
will give almost immediate relief
from kidney and bladder troubles
and their kindred ailments They
will free your body from pain in
short order. But be sure to gel
GOLD MEDAL. Look for the name
on every box. In three sizes. sealed
packages. Money refunded il they
do not help you.
The Washington times., 1918-11-06
DISTRICT BOY WOUNDED.

The name Of Corp. William A.
Maedel, OF Washington, Is listed on
the War Department casualty list to-
day as wounded in action"
The next of kin was given as Mrs
Mae Wright 1000 RosedaIe street
northeast. Mrs. Wrights husband.
Augustus Wright, formerly was pro-
Prietor Of a grocery at the address.
but the family recently moved from
this place. Efforts to locate the fam
lily were unsuccessful
The Washington times., 1918-11-06
Just Practical
Xmas Gifts
The things that please the good
housewife by their usefulness.

The things that please the good
housewife by their usefulness.
D0uble-Gize pieced siTkaline com
= forts filed with good cot
ton. Neatly tufted. GO TX
Each .............. POSdO
Beacon bath robe blankets are
shown in attractive designs and
eolorings. Both floral effects
and Indian styles. Tonings Of
gray, tan, blue and red. Com
plete with cord and frogs.
ICES 7I9o. e. TX
Each ............ %1SSO
1874 satin MarseiIles spreads with
scalloped embroidered edges in
. ( # 6 in. cut Three
hand som e patterns. eE IN
Each ......... Wow
Finer qualities to $1o.0o.
DOuble-size bordered SiTkaline
comforts m attractive colorings
with plain borders to match
centers. Good cotton filling.
Some quilted, others eE I'm
tufted. Each. .... 3OSOO
Fifth Floor, Lansburgh & Bro.
The Washington times., 1918-11-06

Mattresses Reversible Aprons,
made of good quality sheet
ing; with pockets. At SIPS.
Mattresses Bibs of heavy mrs
lin. At sec.
Bell Girl Aprons of fine lawn,
with self or embroidered ruff
fleS. Some with dainty lace
edges. At 59c.
Band Aprons in ga length for
maids. Deep hem. tueks, or
embroidery insertions. At
CSC, 79c, $1.00 to $3.50.
Small Bib Aprons, made of fine
lawn for bell girls or parlor
maids. At 59c, 79c, and
$1.OO.
Third Floor-Lansburgh & Bro.
The Washington times., 1918-11-06
Obtain New Life b Taking
HOweIIs l YMPHINE Tablet,

Restores lost nerve force, creating new life.
Improvement comes TO stay, guaranteed
iree. from Chloral, Cocaine, Morphine or
other narcotic drugs. Write for booklet
Each package contains 80 days treatment,
BY mail 81. c. H. HoWells & Co.. 50
Church St. New York. Sold by Peoples
i've Drug Stores and other leading drug
gists.
The Washington times., 1918-11-06
. FOR LUMBAGO
Try Musterole. See How
Quickly II Relieves

You justrub Musterole in briskly, and
usually the pain is gone-a delicious
soothing comfort comesto takeitsplace.
Musterole is a clean, white ointment
madewith oil of mustard. Use it instead
Of mustard plaster. Will not blister.
d. Many doctors and nurses use Muster
ole and recommend it to their patients.
They will gladly tell you what relief
Il gives from sore throat, bronchitis,
Group, stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia,
congestion, pleurisy, rheumatism, lum-
b2go, pains and aches of the back or
joints sprains, sore muscles, bruises,
chilblains frosted feet, colds of the
chest Always dependable.
~ and 6Oc jars; hospital size $3.50.
The Washington times., 1918-11-06
Silk Dresses
$500 Up

Largest assortment in the city
made of crepe meteor,
satin, satin and Georgette,
crepe de chine, etc. Plain
models and those that are
more deliberately trimmed.
Easy to find a dress in this
assortment for any puf-
pose or any occasion.
The Washington times., 1918-11-06
Do Your Feet
Feel Good?

The matter Of foot comfort is
$500 a matter Of right fitting
shoes.
Your present shoes may be per-
feet in fit, but perhaps your
foot has been injured by some
previous pair.
Only an experienced orthopractie
can tell you how to relieve your
self of foot trouble.
1t the very first sign Of discom-
fort in your feet, we advise that
you have the trouble Corrected
with shoes that fit, and if nee
essary appliances that will helm
strengthen the muscles.
Our foot comfort department Is
under the direction of a gradu-
ate orthopractic, who will be
glad to give advice as how best
to remedy any defects.
Consultation FREE.
Second Floor. Lansburgh & Bro.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-22
Daylight Saving

A correspondent of the New York Times protests against the bill in congress to prevent the restoration normal time Sunday in the place of daylight saving time. He contends that daylight has never really been saved by the expiring arrangement; that though it cuts off hour of artificial light at night there is one more hour in the morning when artificial light required He points out further that in Europe where they have had longer experience with the daylight saving plan. there is general dis satisfaction with it and desire return to normal time.
 When comes to think of it there be really little saving of artificial light In industrial work where there is only shift in the spring, fall and months, it can easily be worked out in day light Where there two shifts part of each must be carried by artificial light, in the morning and the evening. Where there three shifts. and all industrial work is done in three shifts, there must be just much sunlight and just much art- fcia light the whole twenty -four hours is pied. The correspondent declares that he is willing to submit any arrangement that helps but he adds "All the laws that could be passed could not legislate than about ten hours of daylight into winter day" He might have added that legislation could not add second of daylight to any day, winter.
 There is though an advantage if there is ing in the saving daylight pan in the late spring. the summer and the early fall. It brings the working day to close in the middle of the afternoon that those employed on day shifts given longer daylight period of recreation. They to bed earlier and that is good thing and they get up earlier and that is better thing. This advantage in the to which the daylight saving plan designed to apply off sets any strangeness may feel when the still in the noon.
 We all entered cheerfully into this plan because regarded it measure. We not customed to question the wisdom of measures. Even when feel that they not quite wise, we observe them with varying degrees of grace.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-22
Casualty List
Republican A. p.

KILLED IN ACTION
 Captains. Leon E. Briggs, Joplin, Mo. William w. Jones, Newark, N. J.
 lieutenants. Fred w. Hummel, North Portland Ore.
 Chester H. Plimpton. Buffalo, N. Y.
 Sergeants. William Donaghy Bateman, Kansas City, Mo.
 Frederick K. Bauer, Philadelphia. Pa. William K. Bowlin, St Louis, Mo. William J. Francis, Brooklyn, N. Y. Henry L. kersey Samson Ala. Linward A. Mann, Dexter. Maine. Frank Gardella Jr, New York, N. Y. George w. Meell, Philadelphia, Pa. Herbert Reese, Unitville. Pa. John J. Roggeman, Brooklyn, N. Y.
 Corporals. Homer F. Moulin. Garfield, Ohio. Frank J. Simon. Massilion, Ohio. Joe Robinson, Hartshorne, Okla. George B. Cherrie, Chicago, III. Donald N. Drescher, St. Louis, Mo. Thomas P. Farley, New Kensington, Pa.
 Francis William Green, Kansas City, Mo.
 Stanley A. Matthews, Rochester, N. Y.
 Roy Ray, Waine City. III. Wagoner George Ephriam Lynn Asher, Okla.
 Mechanics. Clarence N. Coleman, Detroit, Texas Clarence G. Kepple, Artesia, \. M
 Privates. Edward H. Bitzer Muscatine, Iowa. Arnold Botsford, Hasbrouck Heights, x. J.
 Paul J. Cash, Oakwood. Texas John T. Cox, Winterville, N. c. Dewey C. Croninger, Washburn, N. D.
 Bernard D. Cunningham, Hamilton, Texas.
 Herbert W. Delong, Belmont, N. Y. Antoine J. Deperry, Cloquet, Minn. Ralph J. Dull, Lewisburg, Pa. Leroy Evans, Forbur, Tenn. Leon B. Garten, Mooreland, Okla. Louis c. Hagen, Fl Cerrito, Cal. David Horwitz, Cincinnati, Ohio Robert E. House, Aberdeen, Miss Jerome Ben Jendrzey, Yorktown, Texas. John A. Lukken, Mena- Ga, Minn. l Robert c. McArthur, Brewton, Ala. James Genaro Village, Pittsburg, Pa. Tru w. Myers, Lamane, Iowa. Johann Nilsson, St. Paul, Minn. William $. Parker. Abbeyville. Ala Charles R. Eiker, Poughkeepsie, N. Y | Frank l.. Riley, Jersey City, N. J. | Perry w. Skinner, Creston, Iowa. | Edward J. Sullivan, Manchester | N. H. ] John Udych, Detroit, Mich.