davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1918-09-27
F, J. koeHer,
ShmieO II. @agcnmatcl
Ncrmann, Wp.

Sd mcror bc'.rct iCiu i,ur Sic
better Irbcitcn II. Saarcil 81 llcIeru.
Sd babe lange e%rfabrung i'm Yfcrbe.
bcidloecn iomobl nie I'M Sdnieoe.
nnb @agcnbnnomerf.
5armpagen. 9l,gsies, Warur.
Sprcobers unb Sarm.M aihinen an
9ano ober olf Seitelllrng 81 gijniti.
gen 9cOinguneen uno 81 o%nnebnlba.
rem Greiicn eeIiefert.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1918-09-27
Wfene 9er3en, offne gdnor
&un Soiepb 6. &ibSer, Nsiu Yorfer
Stnatsseitnns.

Sffene Ser5cn, oifene Sdnbe. Ias
lit Die Tarole fir Die pierte sSrel.
9eitsanleibe, iiir pelde iest POM
Shasamt u,to Don aaen 8anfen oes
9anoes Siibifriptionert entgegenge.
nommen weroen. Die Heeierlin9
braud)t uniere 9eibiIfe, Inn ben
ariee 81 gewinnen; tie brautt Die
tGtige 9eibilfc zines ieoen Burgers
i'm gansen 2anoe. uniere ilneen
N6nner 5ieben Die Uniform an ltno
Ifrltern Die Siidle. Inn 81 fGnlpfen;
ner arbeitsfrGftig lit. Ieiitet iein Ia.
aeperf, Inn &prrate du proou5ieren.
Die Iusriiihineen, bic Nabrun9smit.
tel gum u~nterbalt bon armeen. Wu.
milton gum ariegfiibren Die Shiiie.
welfe Den transport beiorgen iolen
- Die SerltellHHg aler oieier Sinse
erbeiidt rieiige Summen, unb unier
2an0 muB bieielben beifaffen, III
Iere 9iirger miiiien Die Wittel berge.
ben, INN ale a~riegsporrate in reid.
lid)en GuantitGten sur 8erfiigung 81
itcIen. 9ur auf iolde @eiie fam
Der 9rieg gewonnen pcroen. Sober
mub oas leinige tun.
SAT- ieOer Mtenih part iid) ct
mas bon ieinem Ginfommeu, ODER er
fam peuigitens etpas eriparen,
wenn er es nur periuft. Gr ipart
fiir Die 3ufunft. 8as er 5uriidlegt,
loa ibm elm iorgenireies allter Der.
id)affen. gr fam nidts beiieres tun,
iein erlpartes 8clo nitt iid,erer an
legen, ais menn er Srei5eitsbonos
fault, Die Dom &rebit oes gan3en
9anoes seitiitt iino. ltno auberSem
lit es cine Gflid,t, welfe ieoer pa.
triotiide 9iirger nit Sreuoen eriiiat,
benz 9anoe 3u belfen, menu, unier
2anO iolfer Silfe beoari. aauit
SreibeitsbonOs, oas lit Die 9cibiIfc,
oie inner Sano segenmdrtig an no.
tighten braubt. aomint freuoiaen
Ser5ens, nit pollen SGnoen uro per.
traut Cure eriparniiie Slperiifflid,
Der Obbut SnfeI Cams an; bic
Bombs. ipelhe Sbr oafiir erbaltet.
iinb iifer pie Colo nne brinacn
rcidlIihe 9inien.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1918-09-27

alicrenl Salac liurt bceilfIubt oaiui
Ole SorAGnAe in Der auSempclt, be.
lonocrs audi ourd) sic 9iinoniIIe unp
Sdnoclsuertrage De: Boiler unter
eindiloer. liner 0:liid unS @oblitano
bernbt ali internltioralen ScrbGIt.
mIicn. @ir fnS nit ser iibriaer
sSelt cine ofonomiife einbeit. @er.
Den Die abfommen irpiidIen Den S6l.
tern MN bcltintmt ourh Sen @ebal,.
fen, oaB cine Siaiie megen ibrcr ac,.
lfl9en mo matcriellcn arait aIs re.
glerenoe. ale anoeren Haiien als tri.
o~ifpfid)tlge at5uieben ieien, 10 be.
berr'dt Der Ibioliitismus Ole @cIt,
Sier orobt uns &eiabr ourd, Die
3rieas3ieIe 0eutidIanos. Sieat
Seltldlano, 10 miro oas SerbGltnis
5!pllden ben SoIfern nad,s Dem
1runolat reauliert, oab Sen 0elt.
ldlen Die @cltberridait gebiibrt. Sa.
mt more Der oemofratiide @eoanfe,
Dem nid]t Die SberberrIiffeit elmer
belonOeren &aiie, ionocrn menihlite
9ercdltigfeit, giuigfeit uno freier
Wettbemerb Der leitenoe @runSias
ut, ilnterlegen. Der gauge 8eltban.
Del, oamit alld) bic geiamte Iusfuhr
nno einfubr in unieren SGfen, unS
oalnIt Dieoerum bas generblite &c.
ben IN lnlerem SanOe, bis in Die
t%ernlten 0orfer binein, miiroe unter
Die Seeinilniiung oerer aelnnaeu, Die
leet i'm Gcrnancntltm, oas ,inncr
I'M Jtcd)t lit, neil es S1,00O,OOO
Seelen 51Dlt", oen 5ltfiinitiacu
SSeltberrid)cr e~rfennen pollen. Niit.
teleuropa miirbe bcitimmen, mas Die
Sdltn1pole mo Ser @cisen, mos
Sd,reibpapier ulrO 0ufnGocl i'm
2Seltmorft fiir Frciie boben uro ND
lie pcrfouit rcroen ioaen. gtldts
a1oereS ais 0tAes itcft bintcr Dem
%Sortc misunderstanding. Sas
lNon lett 1871 in oeltidpn 8roidii.
rem ilbcr Ocn enrop0iiden Gric1 mip.
0erfeDrt.
9tId)t MIR Ole geiitiaen 30cale,
GernOc alid) Die bGd,itcn ma.
terleIlcn Snterciirn u~niercs Yan0es
tcben in Olclcn &rieae aui Dem
SSelI Ourh Die 6ricoensbc.
.>In9nn8en entidic0cn mcrocn miro,
,b Gemofratic oOcr SIbiolutiamlls oie .
sSeIt reglcren iol. beriibrt Der arieo
a1alt Dor linIerem Giltritt in Sen.
clben Oas 9edt zines ieoen arlcrifa.
9iirgers, ourh ireien @ctt. =
,cluerb i'm @eltmarft iein ei1crcs
Slid ullo Oas 8liid icines
81 ballen. SeOer american. u
die 9iirger Fat oaber i'm urcigcn. u
ten Snterelic uno i'm Sntcreiic alcl {
'erer, nit wclhen er erlen aui De d
edltigteit uno 9iQigfcit uno nid)t
lf Saionettipiten auigcbalten &cr. G
treiben Mil, Die Eilidt, DC, +,
5afe, iiir Die mir fGmpicn, n,s '
,anO uno @er5, NIT @lt uno @lut n
II oicnen. Gie picrte 5rieNensanIeibe o
ietet Die ndtpe 8eleacnhcit, oicier b
:%rfenntniS 0urf bie Gat ,NuaOrut G
II ucrlcibcn. v
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1918-09-27

Z. 5, Food AdmlnlstrntIOn
or SQUIRE 'Tater low he Soin' TO
be mighty nigh King or de roos'
'rong garden sass folks. We alis
kin eat him as a later boiled. baked.
fried. stcwcd, cooked wild cheese en-
dcy gettin' SO Gey make i'm inter
-FOUR: SOS we kin Sales.--future" him
TO wheat -four. He's lie "siihstita.
tenost" of all de whites, he sc2.
DE uCdcr garden sass folks lax
iDEtns, tOmatues, cabbage en- turnips
en- squash don't need to git nccvcl.
'cauSc dey's goin' to be room in DE-
PCT TO lie whole tribe. Ely las
II on EN- can hep save whont en-
meet fer de BOYS OATS doin' de fight
in ovcr yander.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1918-09-27
True translation filed with the post
master at Hermann, Mo-, on Sept.
26, 1918, as required by the Act of
October 6, 1917.

(Plate Service, supplied by Bureau
Of Publicity. Treasury Department.
Washington D. c.. of which transla-
ton has been filed with the Post
master at Cleveland, O., Oct. 5. 1918.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1918-09-27
DoQwrrtIge .oDaI'tat.
%on 81. Hraburr, Erpfciiur Der
Sbculpgic am &OniOroiaicminar
i'll ct. yuMis.

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III AroBsn MflttrlcN bAHor!t iutIlt
trc.cn of'to tIortr frttllHar MIR
leornt aIlIrrltolI'd'Cn %l'rAer az
EI!Ift, III olci'r 39!i !li,t noilprrtl'
gem %a~trtoii%alll@ III ''iilfm SalIot
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alell &oAe toriNlyHttL off'o 'tltrr
oltr''i MIR oon or "y.rf'i1trit mi
I'Ftt S1"2 N'etj.i]l '2HL
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Graau Ser an-M,rmonliItr. nnS i"
ocn Gln1idriiten Scs .W[Jrpcrri,.
,,,r 80 -
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1918-09-27

mare cine itcte @c~fGbrauna oes 0el
frirocns, 70 Iange Sie miIitariitild
aaIte oas Genfen ser 9eItcn II
%olfe bcitlmmt. gagemeine Giiitur
gen III einem irelicn @eltfrica =
oaS pare arGBlid,er aIs anes llnbci
bea erltcn, mo menihIides @liit
illiBtr babel ucrfiimmern. @er fan,
ant ei1cm r%alt)enoen Sulfan lid
oes Scbrns freuen? 8altete nod Ell,
3ncltcl Dor, Oh Ole m~ilit1riife mi
agrariidle alaiic 9eutiGIonos mi
Dem 8~runoiat rMafl iii Hed,t"
.@ir iino INNER i'm Tedt, neil nil
SI,OOO,O0O Seelen iino". uno Oil
%cltte Sen Sicgcrn" ernit mod,rr
miro, 10 1T er iett acboben ourd,
oas Sorgcbcn ser Sieacr in GlIR.
lnno, Gle I~uflebningcn aeacn Dir
oentld)c %crpaltung iino mad, eincul
NnS'prltd) WarimiIian Saroens non,
10. aliguit SoIae ser ri;diidtsIoirn
ScorllfungSpolitif Scr Groberer. Sic
nllld)t cinen 6lnfen BON 9erit1nonis
Ilir Den heiIigcn @rrt ser Tcriou.
lldlfcli zines Nolfes" beiitcu. S;u Scr
lltratne miro Elm EarIament aeif,oi.
Ten ober ein Siii3ier trci6t es aus
eIltnrOer uno u~crbaitct Sic b6dItpr
Stdnltcn. Sn Sittaucn prr0cn Sir
UtfmobnCr hCJluApIt mir in,tit y;
ii3iprr lire Wcmc;nr 6.Gn o.,'
nGo o&,,ro, ,;"' "~:9u"'ttH I'M
Sprnd)lultarrid1t iiibrtcu, murorn az.
ldIoll1n l@robCL Centrum, INT
Aeld$ta1 y, &uti 1919. So ioQ
MIN an oeutIdeu @eien 3lt1adit
HltbIato ael.feH. HrBt feb Ser
@%olf21eift, 10 'dlIiSt Der S1bcl pcH
59bern 0tcm. Nitte.curopu ninrnt
Neltoit an. &'oa Damn? &ie IucilH
lidl olc iinttrIodltcu &Gitti MN III.
ter n1H 1Gr,iGuIid)cn ToDpllaOlcr
ltHIjtn lin0 Damn OILS .@e1eincmfnt
Gc1tn @3,UUO,uOO bcudiinats Af1l1-
ller 0e& INSTRUMENTATION Reid,cs.
DIE GhiI't Ac.t III Aaiiln einhcrlve
ten n1llB, 'opeit Sic TrirNtlep
oIn3HNlgn nidlt Bic ltitteI air
@rit13 bCrrjtldlGlt ablcidInittcn bo.
Zen? GNrcctn obue Gn0c! Noe
SSohl Der Wyuidhcit. 0a5 Wohl IN.
lrrca S0n0ra crior0crt, 0nf Elm loI.
der NnaNaNQ 0r5 Mcltfrirn5 pcrhii.
let miro. ItNuclcn iinO mir in,
a mf,,b,,, m;.
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u, s.: ~" $3.50. ~u.a,''eI o'IllesF
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noraliiden SclbItmor0 beorbpn. IN.
Dem es @rrnOi1beu. oie Inn irjt
1776 BELLA iino, untrcu mirh uns
i'd in Icinem Gcrh1ltnis AIR N1Ifcr.
uclt iortan b,itinrmen lGbt 0urM 6is
Sruu0jGbe, sic nod eincm Sic,r
0eltihlonos sic gSrlt rpoicrpn mir.
Zen; ooer es miibte jid bercit finNrn
eincn NalrScl ms oolnit ipiu Sfonn,
niid,es yebel unb Somit miporrmn
Elm aal1,es %olfslcbcn o,lrd, llus,
dIl6 pom 3uiommrrnirfeu init m:
,crcl1 Ndtioncn uerfiimmprn Al hi.
en-, neil Is Dem g(bioll1tismis iih
tid,t bclrden mill. 3mpifeIn mir ridu
,ornr S,i, Au,d, So, .f,,,,,;;L,.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1918-09-27
True translation filed with the post
master at Hermann, Mo-, on Sept.
26, 1918, as required by the Act of
October 6, 1917.

PlatN Service. supplied by Rureau
Washington o.. L.. "f which trausia-
tion mas been iirn with the Post.
n1aster at Cleveland. O.. oct. 8. 1915,
Is required by n" Act uf Oci. 6. 1879
The evening leader., 1918-10-23
GIRL DEFIES BOCHE SHELLS
Former Cincinnati Society Favorite
Drives Ambulance Over Road
Under Fire.

Paris.-Miraculous escape from seri-
Gus injury and probable death was ex-
perienced recently by Miss Evelyn
Hooker, former society girl of Cincin-
natl, now field worker for the Amer
lean Fund for French Wounded.
Miss Hooker, who was operating a
canteen in the Chateau-Thierry sector,
was forced to abandon her post when
the Germans first advanced. She
~s>>lla~-s- rs>1t~-a -ahncritafnst y, the nearest
There she volunteered to drive an
ambulance along a road swept with
shells. Shells whistled and broke all
about the road, but she was not in.
jured. A report of her exploit was
made to the Paris headquarters Of the
organization by an army officer. who
heartily commended her for her BRAY
cry.
Three other members of the or
ganiZation also have been commended
for their work in caring for refugees
and soldiers while under shell fire.
They are Miss Sarah Granger Farwell
and her sister Miss Helen FarwelI of
Lake Forest, Chicago, and Mrs. Morti-
mer Forest of Minneapolis.
The evening leader., 1918-10-23

rather than a manufacturing nation,
and it is impossible to forecast the
percentage of soldiers who will go up
on farm lands. 1t will be necessary
to provide employment for five million
men and to transfer millions of war
workers into employment in civil life.
There is in process of completion war
orders amounting to billions of dollars,
and when a declaration Of peace comes
most of these will necessarily be can
,celled Immediately. Congress is be-
ginning to pay attention to these pro
blems which will entail great losses to
manufacturers into amounts
aggregating billions of dollars, and
the adjustment of which will create a
situation of uncertainty that will ex-
ist for years to come. Intimately
connected with the question of labor
is the one relating to social welfare, -
declared one of the Senators, who ad-
ded that the European countries have
taken steps. nationally, relating to
welfare questions; for example, the
provision for old age pensions, life in
surance and other similar matters.
The evening leader., 1918-10-23
THE EVENING LEADER
doll UP" FOR FIGHT
Yanks Raid Trenches in Gro
teSque Makeup.
Soldiers Have Penchant for Atti-ing
Themselves In Discarded Civilian
Clothing. =

With the American Army in France.
Far up near the front, where one
never sees a woman, child nor
male civilian, it is no uncommon sight
to come suddenly on party of youths
arrayed in high hats, frock coats,
checked trousers and patent leather
shoes.
They are American soldiers, billeted
in ruined French villages, who have
picked up these garments from among
the debris of the shell-shattered
houses.
Some of them even don women's
clothing, picture hats, feather boas,
silk blouses and skirts, and l have
even seen them wearing blonde wigs
which they raked up somewhere amid
the wreckage of villas on the Marine.
The boys go about various duties,
cleaning horses, driving ammunition
caissons, working about their billets
and doing the thOuSand-and-One other
odd jobs that fall to their lot, in their
ludicrous makeup.
Right on the Vesle some of the
Americans picked up some "trick''
clothes in gas-drenched Fismes and
put them on. They crossed the river
and raided a German machine gun
nest that had been annoying them
during the day by squirting indirect
fire on them. They brought in q
couple of prisoners who could not
conceal their amaZement from the
German-speaking officer who ques
toned them that troops could mas
| querade in such attire in the mids
of danger.
Australian and Canadian troop:
have penchant for "dolling up" il
discarded civilian attire also, and th'
Anzacs negotiated a raid near Vii
lers Bretonnaux under the same cir
cumstances in June.
The evening leader., 1918-10-23
Y, W. C. A. MAINTAINS HOTEL

Part of the allotment which the Y.
W. c. A,receives from the United War
Work Campaign VIII be used in main
tanning the Hotel Petrograd, the well
known Blue Triangle house in Paris.
At the present time, this house has
sleeping accommodations for ITO, and
dlning-room capacity for about the
same number, but the Y. w. C. A.
hostess has to turn away, week after
week, guests who come to the Hostess
House and find is full.
There is a staff of 62 maids and men
at the Hotel Petrograd, many of them
refugees whose homes have been
bombed, and who are eager to earn
their lives. The Y. w. C. A. has
wage system, vacation schedule, and
a weekly holiday that is giving these
refugees an idea of the employers
liability of which they have heretofore
had little conception.
The evening leader., 1918-10-23
"AFTER THE WAR;"
(By J. E. Jones'


According to the reconstruction res
olution before Congress, it appears
that no plans have yet been seriously
considered for the demoblization of
our Army and Navy after the war.
The problem as to what is to be done
with these men must be solved.
Secretary Lane Of the Interior De-
partment, appears to be the only cab
met officer who has come forward to
announce plan of batterment for our
soldiers when the return from the bat
tie front. Nevertheless it is a fact
that practically every Department and
Bureau of the Government has been
developing ways and means toward
reconstruction, and they will all be
put forward. Secretary Lane, in a
letter to the President, recalls that
following the Civil War the soldiers
went upon the homestead land which
was thrown open to entry. Congress
is asked to get busy upon plan that
has been outlined by him to prepare
government lands, to supply drainage
and other important and extensive i'm
provements that will be necessary be-
fore land in great quantities can be
made available. At the close of the
Clvll War this was an agricultural
The evening leader., 1918-10-23

The Tribune cautions people against
swallowing avocado seed, because the
government needs fruit pits for gas
mask making. Then, too, consider
the danger from appendicitis which
may result from swallowing avocado
seeds too freely,-Lakeland Telegram.
Care should be taken. too, not to i'm
bed one Of the seeds in a hollow tooth.
The evening leader., 1918-10-23
NEW QUESTIONS AHEAD
(By J. E. Jones.)

The senate proceedings bring out the
fact that at the end of the war we are
likely to have q merchant fleet larger
than that Of any other country in the
world-a different relative position
than one we held at the beginning of
the war. This fleet will be very large
ly owned by the government, and it is
2 problem that must be decided as to
whether We are going to sell the yards,
lease them or to operate them under
Government ownership. Government
ownership crops up in every industrial
problem.
Another immense problem confront
ing the Government and the country,
affects the manufacturing plants and
other establishments created for war
purposes, the machinery for which
may or may not be available for after
war production. 1t is likewise con-
sidered a subject for the immediate
present to decide what we are going
to do with the millions of war workers
now so busily employed who will find
themselves out of employment when
peace has been declared. 1t appears
imperative that the Government must
take some action to protect its war
workers. The Government has an end
less number of buildings now being
used for exclusive war purposes, and
It must be determined what is going
to be done with these buildings. What
also IS to be done with the houses the
=-rs--,~4---~-4-- 4--i~---------:l~I c~.A tic xxIo r
ment must not deteriorate or 90 in the
scrap heap. At the same time the
Government cannot always "do it all.''
Private initiative must return to bear
its burdens, for it is very clear that
cooperate industry will not solve the
n"ob'em and wise modern philosopher
gives this reason: Because inevitably
the few must always lead and the
many must follow, which renders lust
cooperation impossible of realization
until human nation itself is changed" :"
The evening leader., 1918-10-23
FISH MYSTIFIEs ITS CAPTORS
Oid-Time Fishermen Say They Never
Saw Anything Like This
One

Quincy, Mass.-A large fish, the spe-
cies of which has not been definitely
determined by old-time fishing men.
has been killed in Haywards creek,
Quincy Neck. 1t weighed 175 pounds
and measured five feet eight inches
from the tip of one fin to the tip of
the other.
These fins were back of the head
and there were two others, a large one
on top and smaller one underneath.
Several fishermen who viewed the
strange catch declared they never had
observed anything like 1t.
The evening leader., 1918-10-23
WOOL FROM ARCTIC MUSK OK
Explorer Stefansson Says Animal viii
Produce as Good Wool
as Sheep.

Seattle, Wash.-The Arctic musk OK
can be domesticated and raised in the
Arctic region to produce as good wool
as domestic sheep, according to vahjaI-
mar Stefansson, noted explorer, who
Is at Fort Yukon, Alaska, recovering
from an attack of typhoid fever This
is the message brought here from the
explorer by Peter c. Lepetich, gold
prospector, who came to the United
States to enter the military service.
Lepetich says Stefansson intends to go
to Nome, Alaska. to board his ship for
another trip into the unexplored Arc
tic regions.
The evening leader., 1918-10-23

A number of state papers are apol-
ogizing for shortcomings on account
of the flu. We know; we forgive ev-
erything, Just as we are about to
welcome our convalescent editor with
open arms-and a mask-the flu
grabs about half our carrier force.
The evening leader., 1918-10-23
ADDITIONS TO HONOR ROLL

The following names, which should
have appeared on the liberty loan
honor roll, were inadvertently omit
ted:
Cline Lanier
Mr.. and Mrs. E. T. Knowles
Edward Beckett
o. C.. Hill
The evening leader., 1918-10-23

So far, the Clearwater Sun has not
corrected its statement that $4,000
of Tarpon's quota was subscribed by
q New York firm. This firms sub
scription was appreciated, but the
amount was $2,500-less than half
Of this city's oversubscription.
The evening leader., 1918-10-23

The St. Augustine Record suggests
that the campfire girls who are gath
ering nuts are looking for husbands.
We take this to mean that if a man
marries he's nut. Is that the idea,
Herb?
The evening leader., 1918-10-23

II any Of our readers know Of ar y
men in the service whose names oe
not appear on the above list, Tl,.
Leader would be glad to have tn =
names to be added to this roll ).
honor, which will be published n =
time to time. The above list mas =.
an excellent showing for 7srp 4
springs, and will doubtless be H..
The evening leader., 1918-10-23

be made before 2 o'clock, Once we
get the old Country Campbell going
we hate to stop it.
The evening leader., 1918-10-23

The Huns can't guarantee that no
more passenger ships will be sunk.
Well, Hun guarantee, more or less,
doesn't matter.
The evening leader., 1918-10-23
Iarpon Springs
Men Now in
War Service

-
F. Anderson
Cinos Angeles
Peter Antonion
Andres Audoupolis
Willie Alderman
A. E. Allemard
A. Angelides
Louis Albrey
H. K. Bennett
G. Booth
D. P. Boyer
Fritz Bradley
Frank f. Bragg
The evening leader., 1918-10-23
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LONELY SERVICE FLAG
CAUSES WIFE TO ENLIST

Lincoln, Ill.-Because the sim
gle star in service flag that
hung in the window of her home
. here, representing her husband,
who had gone to war, looked
: lonely, Mrs. David Shea has
joined the army, adding mat
ing star. She enlisted as a
. timekeeper in the quartermas-
ter's corps and has been sent to
Fort Whipple, Prescott, Ariz.
The evening leader., 1918-10-23
COlOred

otoA VI
Eddie o. Archie
Charlie Baker
Rodell Brown
Joe Bird
Middleton Bowman
Robert Cromnton
Saunders Carter
Jessie Darlington
Peter Dorset
George Hanna
John Hamilton
Arthur Hayes
Charlie Haywood
John Johnson
Ralph Johnson
Stephen Jeffry
Willie Linton
James Reddick
Paul Robinson
David Smith
Willie Thomas
William H. Taylor
James Wilson
Jack Wilson
John Williams
Robert Wright
Oscar Young