davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brinkley argus., 1918-11-01
Home Water System For
 Sale Cheap

One pneumatic water system complete. consisting of:
 One pneumatic tank, 1000 gals capacity, tested to i50 lbs.
 One double acting pump direct connected to 1-2 h. D., no volt alternating current motor.
 One automatic controller start ing and stopping pump automa- tically. All necessary pipe ftt- ings for installing, including water guage, pressure guage, releif valve and check valves.
 All in first class condition and may be seen in operation in Cotton Plant, Price S65O.OO.
 The above plant has been in operation for several years in a private residence and has been we'll taken care of by the owner. It has never given any trouble. Address D. A. J. care ARGUS.
The Brinkley argus., 1918-11-01
Money to Loan on Improved Farm Lands. See J. D. Henley

Money to Loan on Improved Farm Lands. See J. D. Henley
 Mrs. Adolph Goldberg is i'm proving nicely after a most ser ious attack of pneumonia-flu.
 Mrs. J. M. Payne and daugh- ter of Wheatley were shopping with Argus advertisers Wednes- day.
 Miss Mary Folsom left this week for Helena to take up her new work with the Helena Wholesale Grocery Go.
 Mrs. George Scholl and little son, Kenneth, have gone to Chicago for a months vacation visit to friends.
 s. Salinger went to Memphis Monday to attend the bed side of his mother, Mrs. Lena Sal finger who is ill.
 Roy Abernahy of Forrest City, spent Monday and Tues day here with his brother, A. H. Abernathy.
 Mrs. c. F. Simmons returned home Saturday last after a visit to friends in Memphis and St. Louis.
 Mrs. Lynn Nettleton and two children of Little Rock, are the guest of her aunt, Mrs. w. K. Sims.
 Geo. P. Reid and T. T. Bate man will leave Monday for Hot Springs where they will take the baths.
 Claude E. McCreight of Little Rock, visited here Saturday the guest of his parents, MT. and Mrs. E. T. McCreight.
 At the post office latest copies of the Red Cross Magazine can be had for 10c and older copies at sc, showing latest war pie lures, etc and ALL of the re- ceipts go to the Local Red Cross Fund. Tell your friends, please.
The Brinkley argus., 1918-11-01
|ncAl AND PERSONAL.

L.lter St. Clair is reported loving after a long illness. |W. Young was a passenger femphis Monday. r A. H. Abernathy spent rsday in Forrest City. bnager P. F. Engle of the less Theatre, has been i'll this week.
 )RN..-tO MT. and Mrs. ley Pipkin, Monday night 2Sth, a fine baby boy. Es Mary Folsom was a VlS- in Memphis Saturday Sunday
 b. Sparks of DeValls Bluff Sunday here at the home Fowler.
 B Geo. P. Reid has as her Miss Edith Lamar of pdon.
 bry L. Brickell is again D be out after a serious of pneumonia-tiu.
 w. c. Simmons and |ter, Pauline, have gone visit to McCrory friends. Bon Sharp was up from don Sunday visiting with pMS FOR RENT: Fur for light housekeeping. to Mrs. w. T. Morris, on New York Ave.
 E. Leighton of West
 was a visitor here on
 the guest of MT. and
 Fowler.
 puDlc schools, churches haay Schools will proba- opened and in full swing the beginning of next nd It is hoped that never
 ll we see such an cpl Ps the recent flu.
The Brinkley argus., 1918-11-01

Frank Federer was called to Northern Wisconsin last week by the sudden death of his aged mother and has not returned home. The sincerest sympathy Of the writer goes to him in his sad bereavement.
 ersst,. B. aiun
 Wanted: To s,ii, rent pr 'leasSeeqi5 sSeeqi5aD. residence in Brinkley with mod-a ern conveniences.l h'3iaH" a'dhl
 AddresssSEI. Mb4 bGii Gibson, aa- ,
 .baaonc Brinkley, rArk.
 g9 al gou, rsln nfoT aa Tall 'em you saw # In the ArSu~ Ii
The Brinkley argus., 1918-11-01

Jim Forbess of Little Rock, spent Sunday here the guest of his aunts, Mesdames Walter St. Clair and J. A. Glover.
 FOR RENT Two nicely fur nished rooms for light house keeping. Phone, electricity and concrete walks to city. Phone or call on Mrs. w. D. Suddoth.
 Mrs. H. c. Strong, who has been sick for several weeks with the flu" is a patient at the Magnolia Hospital, but is reported improving rapidly.
 The novelty of enjoying the priviledge of going to Sunday School and Church on Sunday will be yours to enjoy on Sun day next.
 a5tst FOR SALE-Rooming house, cheap rent, good location, req son for selling, change of busi- ness. Apply Weayer'S Cafe, Greenlee Bldg.
 Alderman John G. Clark who was "a recovery from the flu last week has gone down again and George Scholl, with his usual clever personality, is run ming The Clark Store this week.
 Prosecuting-Attorney G. Otis Bogle, who has been seriously ill with pneumonia-f1u, was down on the streets this week receiving Congratulations from his mauy friends because of his recovery.
 Mrs. Rogers Brittenum was brought up from the Greenlee Bottom Plantation this week seriously ill as result Of a re- lapse from an attack of the flu. She and her little babe are now at the home of MT. and Mrs. C.. F. Greenlee.
The Brinkley argus., 1918-11-01

Jim FOrbeSs of Little Rock, spent Sunday here the guest of his aunts, Mesdame5 Walter St. Clair and J. A. Glover.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-26
independent Air Force to Bomb Berlin
Royal Palace and Morale Of People

be visualized from the terrorism that
has spread thru the population Of
such cities at Stuttgart. Mannheim.
coblcnz. Cologne. Frankfort and the
other cities in the Rhine country al.
ready bombed by British planes.
The independent British force. un-
der Gen. Trcnchard. has had a mum
Der Of American pilots and obsery-
ers attached to IL There are six
squadrons OF about a dozen ma
chimes each. carrying and dropping
into Germany upward Of 35 tons OF
high explosive bombs on each raid.
The expansion OF such force at
least four.fold. with American avi-
ators playing their proporuonate
share. Is planned The force would
be OF independent command and dis.
tinct from tho air forces attached
to each army under the supreme
command of Generalissimo Foch and
supporting those armies in their
land warfare
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-26

Just as the offensive Is the do,ni.
nant factor in war. so Is the STRAIT
egic offensive the dominant factor
In air power"
The purpose Of an independent In
ter allied air force Is. figurativcly
and literally. Ito darken the sky Of
Germany
Allied airmen concedo the high
moral value Of such an individual
flight as Gabriel D'Annunzio made
over Vienna. when he dropped prop.
aganda bombs"
THAT may do for Vienna" my
informant said. but something
strong Is needed for Berlin--sorne
thing that has dynamite and death.
Berlin can and will be bombed. Not
by single aviator but by hundreds.
They can carry war in all It's dread
full reality 10 the kaiser's doorstep
Mt Potsdam."
Would Spread Terror
The salutary effect OF such espe'
iitions. or series OF expeditions. may
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-26
BIG CRIDIRON
GAME TODAY
CAMP LEWIS

CAMP LEWIS. Oct. 2e.-~The
Multnomah Athletic club will In.
wade Camp Lewis Saturday after.
noon and a battle royal Is expected
when the club men take the field
against the strong soldier aggrcga.
ton. The Rose city men are re
ported to be In fine shape for the
melee. and they are out for revenge
for the iO-s beating the Lewis men
handed them last season.
Tho lineup OF the camp team In
uncertain. but Capt. r. G.. Cook
gave out the following lineup. which
ls subject TO change.
Sclph. center: Rogers and Dad.
mum. right guards: Josephssn and
Capt. Dunlop. right tackle. Schultxe.
Hocrllne and Mulch. right ends.
Butx and paigh. left guard. stark
and Davart. left tackle. Spoonsr
and Noggle. left ends. Huyek and
Bryant. quarters. Boughman and
Boyd. right halves: ohcrle and Big.
bee. left halves: Skadan and Black
well. fulibacks.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-26
AMERICAN AIRMEN PROVE VALOR
IN PERILOUS FEATS OF HEROISM
BY ALTMAN
BY BLOSSER

French observer, Lieut.. Bonfils. had
been killed and himself wounded In
the arm. brought down a German
plane and brought his own machine
and the corpse OF his comrade back
into the French lines.
Three enemy airplanes were
brought down by Lieut. Observer
Lloyd Schaeffer. He also ac-
complished Is bomhardments in
spite OF wounds. Others decorated
included Lieut.. observers Keith,
Reedy. Matalene. Peam and Ham
mond and Lieut. Pilots Barber, Hall
and MacCown.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-26
6 BILLION MATCHES
BOUGHT FOR YANkS

Especial To The Star by ~ r. AZ
WASHINGTON. oct. 26.--What.
ever our boys at the front may lack.
they're going to have plenty of
matches this winter! The war de-
partment has purchased 5000. 900 600
for the use OF the expeditionary
forces-i0o. 900 900 boxes. or so boxes
apiece for the 100000 men in
France-enough sulphurs TO light
1900 cigarets per man.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-26
by EDWARD VI. THIERRy

IN. r.. a. Staff Corrcsponoent-l
PARIS. Oct 2s.-some Of the
bravest deeds are accomplished by
American air squadrons. Thirteen
more have been awarded the Croix
de Gucrrc.
one OF those cited was Lieut.
Observer Harold Wilson Andrews,
who came back one day with is
shell pieces In his alrplane and who
on another day successfully fought
off is Hun planes.
Lieut.. Pilot Edward King Mac
Donald accomplished ten lombard
ments with great courage in spite
OF attacks OF enemy airplanos and
precise artillery fire"
Lieut.. Pilot William Hoeveler
made nine bombardments one day
and brought down one enemy plane
another day. coming. back with five
bullets In his own machine.
Lieut-Pilot HALEY. after his
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-26

snss And this u the plan for the
aerial offensive against Germany.
Development OF such strategic
force. It's sponsors hold. will bring
about these results In tho shortest
time.
Dislocale tho munilion indus
tries which lie at the root OF all
German military cndeavor.
Deal heavy blow at the en-.
envy submarine.
Bring about far'rcachlng
moral and political effects In
Ccrmany-searing the heart and
brain OF the central powers.
Supporters OF the plan declare
this scheme Of development OF In.
ter.allied air power affords the best
and the most rapid return for the
expenditure Of man.power. material
ami money.
'~rhe allies air power" my in.
formant said. could be accepted
right now "a the most prominent dc.
tcrmining factor for peace.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-26
Allies Plan Attack on
BY EDWARD NJ. THlERRi
y. T.. a. staff Correspondent
PASSED BY Ccnsorl

PARIS, France. Oct. 20
Bombs rafting on the roof
of the palace of Potsdam-
dropped not by one flyer but
by hundreds of airplanes
bearing the colors of the
United States, England,
France and Italy,
An independent. inter-allied
air force. as distinct an arm
of warfare and under as sep
arate command as the inter-
allied armies on land and the
inter-allied navies on the sea.
This organization. the expansion
Of the British independent air force.
Is considered the strongest weapon
for victory and peace the allies pos
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-26
ROAD BULLETIN
Week Ending October &c, 1918
Issued ny
Samuel }. Iiumes. King County
Engineer

seattle -Taeoma--IiiEb Line Rond-
Through Des MoineH. In good con-
ditiou Rough IN Pierce county.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. road on east
side OF valley closed. owing 10
paving work In progress from
Kent north.
Kent Auburn Gravel road in good
condition.
Auburn-EnumcInw New pavement
open for five miles out OF Auburn.
Take old road 10 left NJ end OF
pavement TO Enumclaw picnic
grounds. In fine condition
Mcclellan Pass Highway 20
GreenwRter bridge. and in good
shape except whore the logging
trucks have rutted the surface,
Government ie hauling out spruce,
and u rs necessary for automobiles
10 exercise great care.
Enumcirw-knnnrk - Fine shape.
County w building new concrete
arch bridge over Green river AT
KanaHkat.
Fraak black Diamond
In good condition.
Auburn-fiinck Diamond. vim soos
Cr~ek-In good condition, This is
the best road to reaeh Elack Dih-
mond from Seattle.
sunset Highway acknowledgements
Fails City-North Bend-ln good
condition.
at summit of pass, so rond IL not
In good condition for travel at
this point.
EIrkInnd south to Bellevue and Me-
dIna-NeW concrete pavement Will
be open Sunday
Kirk Junnita-closed for pay
ing. Go by way Of Rose Hill'
good road.
yu.oitn-Both~iI New pavement
open for traffic.
woodIaxiII~-D
u~dmond-Faits CIty--Fnir.
Fails Gity-DuyniI by East rond
through ToIt-Road Is closed at
Tolt for pavement. II necessary
10 20 through. can make detour at
Tolt.
For further information regarding
roads in King county. call Main 5000.
local SO.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-26

PHIL HENDERSON WINS WAR CROSS

United reported ios casualties Friday
follows KILLED in action o; died
wounded severely 81 wounded degree
ia Killed action
a
for eNtrao
including three Washington
me Seatte follows;
Edward Cordes
Mont Mrs
Mrs Mur Yates
Robt Hydron
VIRGIL Salmon salem or MTs sSsn Th s
SECTION NO. 2
w. Hollis
Rufu A. Finnen
NDED-DEGREE UNDETERMINED
W r. Los Angeles Bertha
william T. Mortensen Suisun call Moe"seh
H. Carlson
MARINE CORPS CASUALTIES.
priva II A.
IN REPORTED OF WOUNDS
Privat
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-26
RAIN DAMAGES PROPERTY

GREENVfLLE. s. c., oct. 26.-
Partially inundatlng this city, rain
fall In the last "a hours has done
much property damage in this sec
ton. No loss OF life has been re-
ported.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-26
SPORT
SALAD

MILWAUKEE,. Oct. 2s.-Charley
Ellis. former three-cushion billiard
champion, finds that his billiard prac-
nee has been Of great help to him In
ne army. His EYE accuracy" ac-
CURED In the use of the worries. has
won him sharpshooting medal
GREAT LAKES. Oct. 26.-Roscoe
Ainfon. former Indiana end. and
Zealand. star guard Of the Minnesota
eAm In 1917. Joined the Great Lakes
naval training station gridiron team
~ practice Friday. and viii be ELI
s'nie for the big game with North
vestern university Saturday.
CHICAGO. Oct. 2s.-Plans for pro-
wang all OF the soldiers and sail.
oV thruout the country with golf
@ne under way here. Golfing clubs
re TO furnish clubs. balls and caddy
ss. according TO the present plans
" tne Western Golf association.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-26
AVIATION OFFICER is
KILLED NEAR HIS HOME

LONDON. Oct. 26.--within sight
OF his home. which he had just
visited. an aviation officer whose
parents live In Sussex. was killed
as he assembled for the return jour.
ney TO the front.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-26
EVEN FRUIT TREES
DESERT THE HUNS

Especial to The Star by n. f. AZ
LONDON. Oct. 26.-Bavarian fruit
crop is reported complete failure.
and almost no fruit has been harvest
ed in other parts of Germany.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-26
STREAMS FLOODED

SPARTANBURG, =. c., oct. 20
All streams In Western North Caro-
lima and portions OF this district
were az flood stage yesterday, due to
unusual transforms. Railroads have
been badly crippled.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-26

Jos Harrahan. former feather
wight champion OF the Northwest.
vhe lost his crown to Joe German.
q Portland. last winter. Is rounding
Into shape after a years retirement
nom the ring.
Harrahan has been working out
Under the careful eye OF Caruso Dan
bak and Is reported to be in good
shape. He Is anxious to box Cor.
nan. who still retains the title. in
ne near future. and Salt will try
% put the bout across in n Seattle
now az soon as the ban IL lifted.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-26
ELK GOLFERS
PLAY SUNDAY
IN TACOMA
EVERETT TRUE

TACOMA. Oct. 2s.-Locai Elk golf.
srs arr preparing for the invasion OF
she Seattle golf team on Sunday.
WHEN Crucial" match for the
Rhodes cup win be played
Seattle needs Sundays match TO
cinch the cup for the year. while TIA
come must win In order 20 stay In
shs race II the local team should
come out on top. another set.to would
b necessary.
Seattle won the cup last year by
winning two out OF three matches
from the City 81 Destiny men.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-26
Vladimir Bourtxeff. Russian revo.

oimH B0nrtzff, Kussian rev0-
.euonist and Htterateur. has resumed
Paris publication Of anti Bolshe-
st anti-Kerensky and anti-German
,%vspaper suppressed in Petrograd
The sun., 1918-08-22
WILSON HALTS PLAN
TO HELP SIBERIANS


patching a limited number OF troops TO
occupy points along the railroad between
this city and Nikolsk. the junction point
of the Trans Siberian Railway with .he
line running to Khabarovsk This will
release several hundred of the CZecho-
Slovaks for service on the Usuri front
There Is an apparent need that the
Americans provide for the operation of
the Trans-Siberian Railway westward tC
Manchuria station, where a serious clash
with the enemy is inevitable. This op-
Grafton would be under allied supervision
and is made possible through the pres
ence OF the party OF American railroad
experts under the leadership of John F..
Stevens.
The allied commanders are impressed
with the fact that the 1900 miles OF
single track line which constitutes the
only communication between the coast
and the field OF operation Is only 20 per
cent. efficient as at present operated
This is in spite OF the fact that the
physical condition Of the property is ex-
cellent
1t Is recognized that Vladivostok and
its vicinity should be under martial law,
which would insure the uninterrupted
operation of the railroads and telegraph
and protect the stores, which include
large quantities of explosives.
The third contingent OF American
troops arrived here last night. Because
OF the heavy rain the Americans did not
parade.
The sun., 1918-08-22
EIGHT ADRIFT; so
UPSET IN CANOES
Picnickers ThrolDn Into Water
at RockaUay Inlet.

Fifty men and women were thrown
into the waters OK Rockaway Inlet, a
mile and a half Off Sheepshead Bay,
early this morning by the upsetting Of
fifteen canoes in which they were re-
turning from an outing OF the Sleeps
head Bay Rowing Club
All were rescued by police. life guards
and volunteers. who put out in row.
boats but John Rogan and seven other
men who were in a launch that was
towing the canoes. They are adrift,
and police boats and a score OF volun-
teer small craft started for the open
sea to search for them. The engine Of
the launch is believed TO have gone
dead
The canoeists spent the day at Rocka-
way Park and started the return trip to
Sheepshead Bay with their canoes tied
together and stretched out in a long
string behind the towing launch. Sud-
denly the tow rope attached to the
launch and the forward canoe parted
The first canoe upset. 30 did the second
and so on until fifteen were overturned.
The men and women dragged out of
the water all were taken TO the Varuna
Boat Club. None was injured.
The sun., 1918-08-22
COAL LIMIT FIXED
TO END BOARDING
Thirty Day Supply for Essen
tial Industries.
Special Despatch TO THE SrS

WASHINGTON. Aug. 2l.-Restrictions
on the amount of coal which NAV be
stored by factories and industries, vary
ing In amount In each section Of the
country. were imposed to-day by Dr.
GARFIELD in conference with State Fuel
Administrators. The action is designed
10 put an end to the boarding OF coal
and provide an equitable dis,rihtItion
the coming winter between homes and
households and factories and mills.
Under the new arrangements the pub
lie utilities and essential industries Of
New York city, except the by-product
and gas plants. will be permitted TO store
a supply sufficient to meet thei- needs
for thirty days in advance. Less es-
sential industries may store enough for
fifteen days.
Gas plants and users OF by-product
coal are permitted to store enough coal
TO meet requirements for forty-five DAYS
Inc distributing section in which New
York city is placed includes New Jer-
sey, eastern PENNSYLVANIA and Della
ware.
separate division is made u2 Of
Connecticut and Rhode Island The
public utilities and gas plants there
may store supply for IS days. while
essentla! industries may have "A supply
OF 40 days on hand Lesser essential
industries are limited to 20 davs'
supply
In the district consisting OF northern
New York. Massachusetts. New Hamp-
shire and Vermont the public utilities
and gas plants may store a supply for
30 days the essential Industries for 60
days and the less essential Industries
for 80 DAYS
The sun., 1918-08-22
U. S. MEN ON CANADIAN LIST.
% Dead. 22 Wounded-New York
ers Among Heroes.

o Dead, 81 wounded-New York
ers Among Heroes.
OTTAWA. Ont, Aug. 2l.-The names
OF the following Americans appear in
to-days casualty list:
KILLED IN ACTION.
POWER. L. V. Lieutenant. San Diego Cal.
FAlRWEATHER. W. II, Lieutenant, Re
public, Wash
STEWART. F.. Roxbury Mass.
CHURCHILL. b. B.. Lieutenant, Sandwich
sAuNpERs, T. Brooki!ne. Mas,
wILLOUGHBY. F. Pswtucket. X
DIED OF WOUNDS.
BENT. |. H. stoneham. Mass.
COPPER. w. o, East Saugus. Mass
LEARN, +. H., Lakewood. Ohio.
WOUNDED.
THIBERT. j.. Ogdensburg. n. Y.
INEf, II. C.. Roxbury, Mass.
REEVES, ., F. Walia Walla, Wash.
ROSS, A.. Chicago
STEWART. A. j., Covlngton, Va
THEAKER. W, Wyandotte. Mich.
TOMLINSoNa c. D., Ashland. Me.
HKESELL. +. J.. Minerva. \. y.
HOWARTH. H. Piqua, Ohio.
HODGE. b. Detroit.
MILLER, j., I'll Fourth av.. Brooklyn,
COPY. E. J.. Llvermorr. " II.
HAMILTON. G. j., s5 Lincoln ST.. Astoria.
LUNpGIsT, F, Spokane, wash.
HERDMAN. W. Chicago
Rowan, o, Hammond. III.
McCRACKEN, A, Brooklne. Mass
PREECE, a: s.. Washington. d. c.
WALKER, II. G., Ophee CIty, Alaska,
MALLET. II. A, Rochester. y. II
The sun., 1918-08-22
MARINE CORPS.
KILLED IN ACTION.

KILLED IN ACTION.
Sergeant.
CoBEtDIcK. JOHN H. Forgan. Okla.
Corporal.
CASHIER, EARL p, Carthage. No.
Privates.
CORBET. JOHN II, Chicago. IL
D1TTMAN, CARL j., Woodstock. III.
STILL. ARTHUR c.. Tacoma. Wash.
DIED OF WOUNDS RECEIVED IN AC-
TION.
Corporal.
BUSH. JOSEPH E.. Fairp.ay. Mo.
SEVERELY WOUNDED IN ACTION.
Privates.
BIXLER. HARVEY. New Orleans, La.
BORREII.I. TONY. Chicago, Ill.
CASH, ROY A.. Pine Blum, Ark
WOUNDED IN ACTION tDEGREE UN-
DETERMINED.
Corporal.
QUINN. EDWARD D.. Philadelphia.
Prhates.
WALTER E Newport.
Ky
soNIAT, CHARLES T, New orleans, La.
STAHL, FRANK r.. Bonneville. MINI.
THOMAS. EVERETT l., New Madison.
Ohio. previously reported misslngl
MCLLlN SAMUEL C, Pittsburg.
The sun., 1918-08-22

NsAak h Mi1sIiS,''i is1 r. Forsyth
FORD. FRXNcIs ALoysIoUs, 200 Web
,, ster sv:. Jersey City Heights.
HARE. EUGNEE D. Enosbers Falls. VT.
HANNiG. ERNEST JOSEPH. Wheeling,
KAUKiS, CHARLES L.. ,ss Eleventh st..
KORDA.' JACK N, Hartford.
LoUKITIs. JOE, Ladd, iii.
MCCORMICK. MICHAEL p, Choconut,
McLaughlin. Thomas F.. otseso. Mich.
MSRRisoN. THOMAS. so" nfnf M.nche asss
3oTp %G !oHN Woeurn, Mass
RossEEi, RAYMOND J.. Worcester.
RYAN, JOHN W. Providence
SKEETs. WILLIAM H.. Lockport, n. Y.
TEAL THoMPPsSoSNS ' o. rh EssS Ga
THOMPSON. ALEXANDER p. winches-
WARD. EARNEST f.. Morri,yllie, VT
WHITE; RICHARD g, Newport, n. II.
W WeISR' r phSHN W. w. T st pnal Mas,
RAULERsoN. PORTER Yves, Palm
RH,t RAt Epwi Ii 5'i HaSRr: Bingham
RowLEY. ARCHIE L.. Warren, Pa.
SAVAGE CLYE. Bangor, Me.
SCOTT. 6oNALD f.. syr.cu.e. n. Y.
SIMMONS, Lon b.. Tupelo. Ark.
SIMONS. HENRY. Philadelphia.
skEETS, FRANK, Lockporf, n. Y.
SOBONSKI, JOHN, Scranton.
STINSON. JOHN T, Philadelphia.
TAYLOR. EDDIE CLYDE. Middletown,
No.
TRENT. GENERAL, Luther, Tenn.
TURNER, GEORGE E., Providence. r. !.
NISTAY. NICK. Mingo Junction, Ohio.
WAGER. ASsON. RhInebeck, n. Y.
WATERS, ALBERT F.. Worcester. Mass.
WHISKY, ALEX, Lincoln. y. H.
PRISONER.
Private.
VIOLA, MICHAEL. Philadelphia.