davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-02-27
CUSTOMARY, CONVENTIONAL

Mir. Smith declared these practices were Customary and conventional with cor porations in the past" but added that they "are contrary to the public opin- ion of today and have been discontinued by our company" He promised that there shall be no more cause for com plaint of such contributions"
 The final word in the inquiry will not be written for month or more, when the interstate commerce commission will file With Congress full report of it's investigation, which was started more than four years ago at the request of Congress. Former, Senator Luke Lea of Tennessee offered the resolution calling
 tContinued on Page six)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-02-27
Three Men Arc Killed
 in Boiler Explosion

cianton. February 26.-Three men were killed and several others injured when a boiler at the sawmil of James Rob- erts seven miles northeast of Clanton, blew up shortly after 6 o'clock this morning. The force of the explosion wrecked the second boiler at the mill, causing 1t to blow up.
 The dead are: George Smith, James Howell and Monroe Noah. all ein- pioyes. --.....
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-02-27
PH|LADELPH|AN OF LEYLAND LINE
 SUNK BY U-b0A7

New York, February 2s-The British freight steamship Phladelphian, of 512O gr oss tons, owned by the Leyland line, has been sunk by submarine. She left here with cargo for British ports on February Il and was torpedoed about February Fl.
 News of the Philadelphian's loss was received today in, marine insurance circles and confirmed at the offices of the Leyland line. No details were re- ceived.
 SPANISH SHIP SUNK
 Madrid. February 26.-A dispatch from Bilbao says the Spanish steamer Neguri has been sunk by submarine. Her crew was landed on Ferro Island, one of the Canary group.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-02-27
1. & N. HEAD TELLS HOW ROAD SPENT I MONEY IN ALABAMA FOR "|NF FLUENCE' Milton H. Smith, Following Order of Court, Lays
 Bare Political Ex-
 penditures
CONTRIBUTED FUNDS TO CAMPAIGNS AND
 AIDED A NEWSPAPER
One Legislator in Tennessee Received $S000 in Passes. Operations Were
 Charged
By the Associated Pres.

Washington, February 26. Another chapter was added to- day to the history of the inter- state commerce commission $ investigation into past politl- cal and financial practices of the Louisville and Nashville railway by the public declara- ton of Milton H. Smith, pres ident of the road, that his ocm- pany had made a number of expenditures for political pur- poses in southern states before 1915.
 In deposition made public by the interstate commerce commission, MT. Smith answered .categoricafly nine questions relating to political expendi- lures, to which he had refused replies while under examination by Joseph w. Folk, former chief counsel of the commission, during the public inquiry in May, 1916 Thus he complied with the order of the supreme court last November, holding that the commits sion had authority to inquire into practically all expenditures of rail- way company.
 FOUR MAIN ITEMS
 MT. Smith referred specifically in his deposition, given February at Louisville, to four items of ex- pense. Thirty thousand dollars spent in 1914 in Alabama for po- IiticaI campaign purposes and charged to operating expenses; $24,SOO spent in Alabama through the Johnson-Dallas Advertising agency in . campaign against rate reduction advocated by former Governor Conner of that state, $20,- 715 spent in 1910 for maintenance of political agents, whose identity and precise work was not dls- closed, and $15,OOO expended in 1907 Gin aiding n newspaper which was advocating certain views upon public questions in which the Louisville and Nashville Railroad company cOncurred."
 The name of the paper was not mentioned,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-02-27
Three Americans Killed and Nine
 Are Badly Gased
Germans Make Two Terrific Attacks On Foul Sector, and Only Good Training of Pershing's Men Prevented Greater Casualties.
 Batteries Are Also BOmbarded.
ny the Associated Pres.

With the American Armies in France February 26Thre American soldiers killed and badly the Americ Toue  el v;tbo
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1918-01-03
SCHOOL NOTES, DISTRICT NO. 1:

The Week Ending December I'D
We are now having one week Xmas
vacation.
No work has been done on our new
school house.
Our Christmas program has been
postponed until later date.
School work will as usual be re-
sumed on or about the LIST OF I'd OF
January.
There has been no school on ac-
count of an epidemic of diphtheria.
DR.. Wolverton, assistant county
health officer, called here and was
very much surprised at the spread of
the disease. Upon examination he
found several cases. All received a
large shot of Toxin but, owing to the
shortage of the serum, was unable to
vaccinate as heavily as he wished, but
at this writing most every family
has been released from quarantine
and those confined are in every way
speedily recovering.
L. E. MILLER,
Teacher,
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1918-01-03
Hague Happenings

Cor. of the Record, Jan. 8, 1918.
Frank Sinner and wife were at
Strasburg during Christmas.
Be sure to write Nineteen Hun
dred Eighteen for the next 365 days.
Edward Miller and number of his
young friends were seen with skates
on one day last week.
Mrs. John Volk, Sr. went to Stras-
burg Friday to stay over Sunday
with friends and relatives.
Do you know Mr.. Wai-a-Minute ?
He is a brother to Mr.. Never-Does :.
Neither one dwells in Hague.
Rochus Bosch and wife from Stras-
burg were visiting at the Raymond
Volk home during Christmas.
Miss Irene Gerdes was on the train
Thursday enroute to Linton, obvi.
ously on sightseeing trip.
Our congenial post master, Miss
Elizabeth Fischer, went to ICELAND
odLuIudy 4O1 AcW Ooyo SlSit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Sinner anc
Ed. Kundert were guests at the AL.
bert Jellema home for Sunday din
ner.
Andrew Fischer and wife, from
Rhame, N. D., were visiting with
their parents over Sunday ant
Christmas Day.
They say fish has lot of brains
but never saw famous fish yet ex
cept the whale, and he threw up hi
job the first three days.
Martha Thurn, the Hello girl from
Eureka, went through here Frida.
enroute to Linton to meet her He'll
friend, Miss Mewing.
Miss Paulson, who has been teach
ing near Linton, has accepted teach
er's position near here and hence
forth will dwell with us.
The local merchants are busy thes
last days of the year taking inven
tory of their stock. It is hoped tina
they will show up good year.
Mr.. Berry, the telephone ma
from Linton, was in town during Sat
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1918-01-03
YOU ARE WELCOME
Mt the
NJ E Church

Sunday School at 1890 a. m.
There. is suitable class for ;.,u
Begin the New Year right by enroll
ing in Sunday School class.
Epworth League at Gas p. m.
The young people will be glad to
greet you. Come.
Evening Worship at 1880.
The subject of the sermon will be
Launch Out" Come once and en-
joy this hour Of wroship and you will
come again.
Prayer Meeting every Wednesday
Prayer, public and private, is es-
sential to spiritual growth.
This church reaches out the hand
of welcome to all. If you are with
out a church home. or are stranger
in the city, come to the church where
Everybody's Friendly
S. M. SWANEY, Pastor.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1918-01-03

and Miss Elizabeth Fischer has the
honor of being the winner Of the
prize offered. Out of rs members
she has secured %. The committee
is we'll pleased with the result of the
weeks canvass, and wishes to thank
every participant for his assistance.
1t is expected that on Christmas
morning our boys at the front will
receive the news of the splendid con-
tributions OF their friends at home
which will go a long ways to make
"a Merry Xmas"
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1918-01-03
ROUTE one
Cor. of the Record, Dec. 81.

Cor. of the Record, Dec. 81.
Mr.. Hammond is securing new seed
wheat to infuse new vitality into his
crop.
Diphtheria is reported in several
families in the Roehrich neighbor-
hood.
Martin Dockter and family made
the trip to Linton Christmas Day to
attend church.
Philip Miller still brings the little
ones to school in his car "The Ford
runs the year round" See Ad.
Little George Doclster has been a
sufferer for week mast with inflam-
ed jaw, resulting from bad cas- of
toothache.
At Miss Paulson's school last Fri
day aftrnoon's program included a
pig-tail. fitting game that brought
down the house.
On Christmas eve the ladies of St.
Michael's church unveiled por-
geously lightd Christmas tree, heavi-
~ loaded with gifts for the delighted
children.
Besides the public observance of
Christmas Day, each family had NO
vided an ample store of goodies for
the kids and to them it was day of
feastinu md reioicinp
Messrs. Jennings and Fodness of
Marie district corps of teachers, were
county seat visitors Saturday and, of
course, paid their respects to the
county superintendent Office.
On Wednesday, the 26th, known to
the church as the I'd day of Christ
mas, Pastor Menneshofer celebrated
mass and preached an appropriate
sermon to large congregation of the
faithful.
The following young men have
been summoned to second examina-
ton for military duty: Frank Roeh-
rich, Anton Wolf, Harry Vanderburg,
George Hoover, Jos. Feist, Jr., and
ElEn ElSaS.
Leo Kuntz writes home that he is
all OK. but mentions the fact that
the troops now in New Mexico are
to be removed to some other camping
ground, owing to the prevalence Of
sickness among the men.
Miss Eleanor Anderson, of the Sam
ger school who came out from Mime
sofa to help supply the demand for
educators of the young, announces
her intention to retire from the nro-
fession at the close Of her present
engagement.
George Roehrich. Wendelin Horner
and Jacob Moch were Linton business
visitors Friday. The last named
brought home some very elegant fur
niture, including handsome sofa bed
and half dozen leather bottomed
oak parlor chairs.
A brand new gasoline engine was
the prize at rattle in the Holzer
neighborhood last week, and we are
informed that. as Burns says of Tam
O'Shanter, Shoemaker JOHNNIE and
their landlords evenings: ''The nioht
wore on with song and clatter and
still the ale was growing better"
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1918-01-03
A Personal Talk With Our Customers:

AS business volume its buying
properly conducted there corresponding expense
These are in
fixing the of the merchandise 70 be sold.
F Carpenter Co the wards
operated by the
increased steadily
This has only been possible of support of
friends
In view of this increased business and the decreased
o Il
of basis that will the distinct
sness.
1t has at all times been policy satisfied
profit and III line with this policy scale of
which will disclose substantial
able
We o feel also ha haveso something
material to offer With tn, sale
value received dollar spent give
the benefit the kind of material best suited
oa particular merchants
interested only in that sasfed-bu
submit sketches showing exactly how the building
will look when completed.
When build profit by experience
help
Besides building requirements the
OF venlaos, will
interest in these days Of advancing
business "Thank You" express hope
with cooperation will be able
better the comn
q. z&ZxZ<z:
49, president
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1918-01-03
Too Lcng.

Pnul's father wanted to know VIII.
he did not like to practice his music
lesson. saw, it takes me all day to
practice q half hour" he replied
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-08
SAYS SMITHS CANAL
CHARGES ARE FALSE.
Gen. Wotherspoon Denies
Nominees Assertion Ter
lninals Aren't Finished.

Refuting the assertions OF President
Alfred Il. Smith, Democratic nominee
for Governor. that the Barge Canal ter
n,inals are not built and tho canal itself
Is not finished. Joseph II. Sears. chair
man of the Whitman White Book Commit
tee. offered in evidence yesterday letter
Hem Gen. W. w. wotherspoon, formerly
of the United states Army and now
Superintendent OF Public Works of the
State.
such n statement evidently was made
by the csndidate without knowledge on
his part Of the facts" wrote the General.
! ''IIe should know. as do all shipping in
terests, that the improved canal from
Buffalo to Troy, with it's terminals, is
| finished.
Boats of the maximum dimensions
are speedily and safely navigating the
channel Each terminal dock along its
line is equipped with warehouse and
freight handling machinery and is eff
GENTLY handling the business offered.
On this subject II. S. Noble. Federal
| manager New York canal section, repre-
senting the United States Railroad Ad-
ministration. after making an inspection
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-08

trip throughout the canals entire length
the present week, said: ..... n
""The channel from Lake Erie to tho
Hudson River Is splendid one ana tnrN
terminal equipment at every port Is in
efficient operating condition.
The State has furnished n splendid
waterway and now that the United
States Government has undertaken the
movement OF freight upon 1t. 1t only re-
mains for the shipper to give us thas
business. Freight service will be exc
tended as traffic increases. At present
we are carrying n considerable amount
of tonnage. but the available equipment
could handle much more"
"lf this Is a sample of the Tammany
candidate for Governors acquaintance
with state affairs. Of which he so loudly
boasts. his one claim for election falls
TO the ground" was the comment OF
Mr.. Sears. THE Democratic state,
Committee is apparently ne ignorant Of
the real facts as Is the Tammany candi-
date, for It repeats his error
When President Smiths attention was
called to the statement OF Mr.. Sears he
shifted for minute and said:
"If you can't pass through the canal
a barge large enough to meet all its re-
qulrements, tben the canal isn't finished,
IL it? A 5000 ton barge can't go
through. although II should be possible
10 put them through to cary the COM,
nerce of the Great Lakes TO tidewater.
who is this man Sears, anyway :,
CALCULATED President Smith. Some one
gave him the Information and he said:
Mr.. Sears may be n first class book
publisher, but what he doesn't know
about the canal will ill all the books In
his publishing house"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-08
CALIFORNIA.

1 81, AnEs' sAusustin r., stockton tW).
BRAIN, Snerinen l., Pasadena (W).
SMITH. Floyd e. ontario (MD.
STEPHENS, L. j.. scryt., San Francisco
LAM. Walter, Oakland (K).
GooDALE; A, C.. Lieut.. Pasenda (Dw).
KoULLARD. d. D.. Clovis ,w).
IRWIN, ROY L. Hantord (w).
COLORADO.
WM w Richard T., Lieut., Victor tw,.
McRAE. orlo, La veta tKJ.
MILLS. Edward s, sergt., Durango tW).
W MlTeT,iy Floyd T.; seaswisk w.
GARCIA, o., ConeJos (W).
CONNECTICUT.
COLEMAN, jeremiah j.. Middletowu (k).
BRENNAN, Thomas j., Olkville tl<l.
BEHRENs, Arthur p, Middletown tw).
ABBOTT. Arthur. Rainbow tw).
PLATT, Alfred ", corp. Southbury (M).
YALEN. Maurice. Hartford (wl.
MtSTAFA, Joseph, Gravldel IVY.
KENNEDY, Eugene. New Haven (w).
O'BRlEN. w. j., Bridgeport tW).
DISTRICT OF COLUMBLA.
GREENI. Donald H., serst., washingto
AMIpoS. James w. sers,.. Washington
FLORIDA.
ABERNATHY. Charles w. Lieut.. Key
MARTIN. Clarence w, Lieut.. Dsde City
MCLEAN. Oscar r.. Jay Ci).
ADKISON, Kinche D., Darlington Cd w.
WILSON, Luther f., Cortez (W).
GEORGIA.
COOPER: James r.. Capt. Augusta tw),
PARKER. Ossie r, Carter (K).
PAIN, George, Climax I'D d..
BAILEY. Reuben u, summervillc tW).
BCRsoN. Frank. Athens tWl:
BROWN, Horace. Carlton (Wl.
WARD. Wander c.. Vidslia tw).
VAUGHN. Newport, Woodstock (M).
MORRIS. Frank A. Atlanta IVY.
ORION, lnman. La Fsyett tWl.
ILLINOIS.
DOGGY. f. T. Lieut.. PittSfeld tKD.
FINKELBERG. NJ. Lieut.. Spring Valley
M'DowELL. J. A. Jr.. Lieut.. Chicago
CANON. Clarence c. Msquom tK).
LYNCH. John J., Chicago tK)
BoLLATT0. RICHARD, Essex tDw;
Cl.ANENGER. Elmer T.. wagner. East ST
oRBERG. oscar p. E.. shelbyvilles ODD.
SCOTT. Lawrence, Chicago ODD.
SHEETZ. Vernon A, freeport tDb.
DRoWER. Joseph, corp. Chicago tw):
ADoNoPoULos. C., bugler. Chicago (wD
PAs2CALo, G.. South Chicago tw).
OLSON, Arthur c. shlrland tw).
PATTERSON. l.. NJ, Monticello tw).
AUSTIN George. Woodstock tWl.
SEDLACER, Frank. Chicago (WI.
SMITH ley C,sTsmon; tv,
MARTIN, Kenneth p. Danville AD.
TYGlELSKI, Victor Chicago tN)l
LABANOWSKI, Leo. cook, Chicago (W).
ZULLO. Antonio. Chicago tKD.
VAN DERGRIEN, ~. south Holland tK).
JOHNSON, Henry T., Chicago tw).
kUTo. ]. j.. Cicero tw).
MATSoN: L; A., Oak Park tWl:
CLINE, y: ". Lawrenceviile IVY.
TaToCK huy,st Chsc,so wv,
pov0R rranr cbic.gn w. WV
sE.pS' 49, n $780, w,
wISTIp ,:snrs TSH
EtSIEH - &c n'SSso wv
HOW WIl,isn Rrtsh ,'y,
EHIAt NyiIi,au, $3.50. NJ
-'' ""''"'"' ioh'A' 'AhJ'
INDIANA.
DEERIN. John W. New Salem tE).
BARNES, Ruby, Ladogn ODD.
PlERSON, Otis E. Liston tDAb.
ELDER, L. F., sergt., Columbia City (W)
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-08

CARROLL. Charles. West Fairview (k).
WEAVER. David Guy. Punxsutawney tIS).
CLARK. W. c., Penn Run lK).
HERzoG. George B.. Reading tK).
w ARB c q re- S Sr" Castle {DD,.
LoCRETT, J. NJ, Major, wilkesbarre Cw).
s9NES Alert F. PhisGsiSsiss
ECAN, Richard. Philadelphia twp,
POOR. Roland. Everett tw).
cRossET Err william william G. cSes,sr (w,.
DIXON. Herbert A., Philadelphia tw).
ECKHART. Warren. Lansdale W.;
FLEMING. r. w. kittsnnins (w).
rOLTER, Andrew NJ. Philadelphia (W).
HOOVER Peter; Leisemrins. aW,( n,,,. tw,.
RODNEY, NJ j.. PhIisdsiphIs tw).
WISE: John K, Lebanon wv.
WISE. Albert C.. Mount Pleasant twl;
SOUTH CAROLINA.
BROWN, Grossn J. w. corp. GREGG (W).
GORE. Edgar n. NJ. wampee (w).
JOHNSON, James T., Peiser tW).
SOUTH DAKOTA.
ROBERTS. chatlie. Burke tw).
FOX. Bert. Aberdeen tM),
BoICOURT. r. A.. Belvedere tw).
HENDRICKSoN. Frank A.. Ideal (w).
TENNESSEE.
PRESTON. ~ r.. Lieut.. Nashville twl:,
BROOKS. Weaver n, busier, Atwood (S).
WALKER, Virgil. midtown (K).
ROSS. Oscar Erin (K).
MCGUIRE. Robert VI, Bethel tw).
HERNpoN;; Louis f., star Route w.
SIMMONS. william c.. winchester (W).
WEBB. John, Dyersbers (w).
TEXAS.
PEAHsAL1. r. g., Lieut.. Marshall W..
wEATHERBY, John W., Garrison (W).
WEST. Henry r.. Seymour (W).
MERRILL Bob. Mount Vernon tkJ.
1oKEsoS o S f. w wsG9o CITY W.
RIOUX, Axel, Rapid City tw).
RosEBAcH, Anton, ATrederieksbnrg tW).
ODLE. John D.. Mckinney tM.
LANkO. Charles, FL Paso tN).
VERMONT.
FREsELI. Albert. Rutland lKl. ,
BASHORN, Frank o., Corp. Brandon tN).
LAWLESs, Ralph A.. Barre (W). ,,,,,
PORTER. John William. Ewanton tW).
VIRGINIA.
HARTER. Luther f.. Floyd ODD.
bland. Charlie. Freeman tDD).
LATtMER Charles H., Bedford tDD).
wILEs II. F.. Lodi tDA).
BARrLEY. Ira w. corp. Ferdwich tw).
| TURNER, Doyse. Greevc (").
WASHINGTON.
| COLES, Paul D., Lieut., Seattle tw).
| CLEARY. Richard C. Van Zandt (w).
FoUsT, Henry l.. Tottinish (w).
WEST VIRGINIA.
WEEKLY. Ola w. st. Mary's tKl.
NAPIER. William 8. East Lynn ODD.
| WELLMAN. Lubley. Ceredo tW).
| WISCONSIN.
Mue,ler. W. c. Lieut.. Marshneid twl.
| JOHNSTON, +. o, serEt., Appleton (k).
| PRuCHNoFSK1, F.. sergt. Menasha tK).
FiXSEERTY J. j. corp. Madison tk2i;
| BODlN, August. washburn tKl.
MARKowsKI, John superior fKl.
6RRooNNSsTEP, Henry E. TCmahsMk o. x,
LEM OSKY. Leo j., se7gt. wausau tDWl
HAGERsTRoM. Charles r., Grand Rapid
bREXLER. j.. u. corp. Appleton IVY.
WRIGHT. Alien L., corp, Parish (w).
kRAWCzk, Martin. corp. Milwaukee lW)
WISCHER. Emil. corp, Monticello tW).
MEIER Albert H., Yves. Bend Cwy.
I WlN1ECkI, Frank. New Franken (w).
WOLFE, Arthur. Qoonto Falls (W).
TISHLER Lyman, Milwaukee tU).
T0oLEFs3N. Thomas A., vi.oaue cw).
S0MAT 5 john r. sa! ss51aS9' wy w.
OWN, Henry. Milwaukee tw).
SMITH. Matthew. Milwaukee wv.
MARN ! 4 Bel RSi!ie, Grand Rapids tw2;
MUTH, Carl, Milwaukee (M).
JOHNSON. Anton, Ocoatoa CK).
hSi4a to.ep a H. H. s.uf crs.ss s a. w
THORNTON. Harvey. Neenah twi,
PRuCHA, Wanted. La Crosse twj.
LEE Harry T., pusler. IA Crosse tM).
Swansea Charles, Mstiock Oath. Derby
shire (w).
SWEDEN.
EMANUELsoN. NJ. E, w. Daisiand tw)
CANADA.
MERRILL. II. V. ST. Mary's, Ontario tM>
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-08
1880 YAENS HELD BY FOE.
::O Civilians Also Interned I'm Ger
many-Turks Hold OF Sailors,

WAsHINGToN. Oct. members Of the
American Evolutionary Forces who
have been identified as prisoners of war
in Germany numbered 1880 on October
:. according to tho Adjutant-Generars
office.
In addition eco civilians informed in
Germany have been identified. as have
sixty-one sailors held in Constantinople
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-08

WASHINGTON, Oct. Final action
was taken by Congress to-day on the
bill making vote buying at Congress
slonal elections n Federal offence. The
Senate agreed to amendments TO n bill
passed by the House on Saturday and
sent the measure to the President,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-08
German Police Chief slain.

ZURICH, Oct 1.-THE chief OF the Ger
man police force in Warsaw. Poland. has
been shot by an unidentified person. The
assassin escaped.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-08

RLASio w,IYIsno Micnest pe'i naama nti
tDD1, "" '' s''
WIFI R Issy Is seT s.;,er tK9' wye
CAMP Ausust NswsrI TX,
EVERETT Thomas H., rutherford Cw).
IIPPiNccrT Iaon camdan fy1
Lar SE%Sh wExJCcmmd eh WYE
IrrAs pro-.,, n c,nu., ,x,
MARTis Fyer Ss,, D., c SISyni ~
pTEKO, Tranguihlno' Jr'; Peralta .w''
J,A ~. John r., Meauetvile wv,
TonRIsoS Hrs Sssper' iS Hs Ssnu ,MS'
HERRARA. Antonio, Old Albuquerque '"''
NORTH CAROLINA.
cULBRETH. Daniel C. lieut., Thomas
pNRsoSs'' Marshall T.. corn. Norwood
twl.
FiTzGERxLp. Waiter pc E. mech, THOMAS.
viils nv. ""''' ~
Mathis Erea pari.b Ky
IENKiNa Jabn pe,mnnt IDD,
TAt-IK William l. fremont tW).
FOX, MANUEL. L.. Taylorsviile tw).
i,SMaETH Juiiu: L. Trinity tM).
FLOWERs George e. Granite Falls tw).
SoRTu nAKOTA.
HIGBEE. Lawrence r.. Glenmullen \tKl.
soRTAN. John H., serst.. wimbledon tM).
OLSON ECU A. AGy ,,I (Ap.
,r,,y r, ., w., r,x-,, ux,
SA III; clarence j.. Bellevue tK).
yuN
MeINIn ne, EDWARD g., lAhewoou NJ
TEETERs. FLOYD F.; houd9nyiiie Isl
HEST EARL r.r sprinE Me- SDw tpw,
WANT. Clarence C.. Oak HIN OBJ Nv,
RiH HE R Run M,nor ssbrinS W.
THORNTON. Joseph, Glencoe tw).
BARTLETT. George W. Conneaut (W).
Royce, John A.. Toledo tW(.
MCDONALD. Arthur l., cleveland tw).
MILLER. Robert, Lima tW).
oBERsTAR. Robert. Cleveland tW)'
MUNRoE. Harry A.. Lawndale Cwl.
RIGGS. Cody. Cleves twp.
s SosIkR 4 F4Snn T % G1sT SM CIV"
SMITH John William. friedrich C).
WINFIELD. Walter, Cleveland (W!;
wITKOWSKI, 'Boleslaw. Toledo tW>.
KLINE. Leroy. Lawndsle tWJ.
H " narTg; psy'I1 'N'
RiCHARTs. John, London Ky.
DowNiNG, V. q. sergt., Columbus wv.
| RAINEY. Edward s., Cambridge IVY.
sCELNEsKI. STANLEY, Cleveland tw>.
NEEDLES. Merritt. Bueyrps wv,
| TOL1NTELO L. F., Cincinnati wv.
| FORREST, william. East Akron tW).
| FRANKS. G. j.. Akron (W).
; GEIssINGER. r. j.: Toledo ,W)'
ANpREws, John W. lanesvilie ,N,'
| BLAIR. Charles c, CardingPn tb, a,
| CAMPBElsl+ George H., tIeNeianu Nhl'
| MARTI. Norman, Berea tM,.
| MELVILLE. Louis Columbus NJ.
| METCAl-FE. W J., BucyTus M. w
| MILLER, EMMETT G., camp Cnase NM)'
| PHlLltS, Carl. MadisonNlAe lMl'
| OKLAHOMA.
, c,y,t, p--.d.-,c u ,.rgt okrnuIaeo flSl
! S - II,' 80 Sfrnng CSIiv TKt
l 1hppIS Gsorva A coeinan jK(
I, SSRirS RJiite taywood iK1
! nS,SiAp Iae stisier IISI
DEt,pIN wnram & Loyinrton fpwI,
| HXScocK. Henry Page ODD.
| BHpSETT HAHN g.; corp. shawnee CN)
| SOITTH 4. ARD Will NARROW (W).
| wERR .iillburn w Rush Springs fw),
| RtSUor. T. r.. corp, Muskogee ,K).
| AUTREY. John F., Frederick (Kl.
,
OREGON.
| n1-RNS Frank C.. corp. Condor (EN.
Sk\FORD Harold E. CORP Portland Cw)
| ppEsSNAS Charles Portland (Wl,
| ,.NNsy,v.S,.
FhNSs'L'aNh'
| DONNOLLY, A. e.. Major. Pittsourg (W)
| vON BEREGHY. 81, Lieut.. Lebanon (Wl
COHEN, Michael. corp, Philadelphia (k)
! YOHE John W., Latrobe IKb.
FIOREST1NO, Anthony, Rankin (K).
| KNAPP. Charles A. Philadelphia ,kD.
LYNCH, VIM. j.. ssrg.. bloomsbury CDw)
| FISCHER BENZ II, Philadelphia tDw).
JACKAIITZ Joseph Philadelphia IDw)
tMIpDLESWoRTH, L.. H.. Milton tDwD