davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1918-04-11
UNITED SOLDIERS
HEAD CUT OFF.

CHICAGO, ILL.,, April GA ghast-
" illustration Of German hatred of
American soldiers is given il a
Salvation Army letter made public
here by Adjt. Fletcher Agnew. 1t
was written in France by Adj. r. c..
Starboard, who has charge of Sal
walton Army hut, to Commander Eva
Booth, who turned il over to Adjt.
Agnew.
81 visited base hospital recently
says the letter, "and had this story
from a sergeant who had passed
through one of the raids. The SER
geant was horribly wounded by a
gronade and passed by the Germans
as dead. Before the sergeant lost
consciousness, however, he saw a
dozen Germans overpower three
American boys and cut their throats
from ear to ear, one of the Amer
leans being held by four Germans
while a fifth fairly severed his head
from MS DOuy,
"I have just learned" continues
the letter, "that this same company
of Americans passed through here
yesterday with their bayonets sharp
ened like razors, sworn to aveng'
this awful crime against their com
rades.
II is the work of the enemy brig
ades known as the butchers tha
make our blood boil and makes u
forget to love our enemies" Adtt
starboard says. "These are picke'
brutes for raiding purposes, with th'
intention of intimidating by frightful
ness"
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1918-04-11
oRuAr.srAPLEs NuPTIALs.

Mr.. Carl Crum, son of Mr' ana
Mrs. Tom Crum, south of Mexico,
and Miss Alvia Staples, daughter OF
Mrs. Eliza Staples of Mexico were
united in marriage at the home OF
Rev. H. B. Rice in Laddonia We'd
nesday of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Crum are very high
ly respected and have a large circle
of friends. All join in wishing that
happiness and prosperity may ever
attend them.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1918-04-11
SANTA FE ITEMS.
Red Cross Sale FoOts $58O-A Trac-
tor Breaking 20 Acres OF Ground
A Day--Rebekah Lodge Meetings.

Santa Fe, Mo-, April S.-We are
sorry that something happened to
the Santa Fe items last week. We
had something like two dozen items,
so I'll add a few of them this week
because they were of some interest.
Ed Hendricks sold 926 bushels of
oats at 50 cents per bushel.
At Lindell Rudasill's sale hogs
brought from $40 to $1O7.5O per
head. One sold for 500, and in a
few minutes she sold for Sis. They
were registered Chester Whiteg<
At the Ladies' Red Cross auction
sale things brought double their val
ue. The net cash taken in was $3.50.
The Victor Red Gross sale came
near $400. =
The Santa Fe Rebekah Lodge is
having some very interesting meet
ings now All those who fail to at
tend are missing a great deal Be-
| sides the regular meeting they have
special entertainment
Mrs. r. L. Yowell has over 500
chicken eggs setting and has young
goslins.
Jack Peak has a new Ford car.
Our little city on the hill is again
on the boom. Every house is full
and some are waiting for Mr. Schultz
to finish the remodeling of his prop
erty to move in.
Will Davis has just completed a
concrete cellar for Mrs. DR.. Baker on
the place where he now lives.
The Tulley Brothers are running
their new tractor day and night,
breaking 20 acres of ground day.
Austin Yeager died Saturday at
the home of his sister in Moberly.
He had consumption.
The war train that passed through
Paris Wednesday attracted much at
tention, as people went from all over
Monroe county to see it.
Georgia Peak of Perry spent the
weekend with Georgia Markley.
Sunday they visited the Talley girls,
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1918-04-11
Hospital Proposition
Carries Easily
A Proud Day For The County-Dis-
tinguishes Us Over The Entire
State.

The levy for the Audrain County
Hospital carried last Friday by
vote of over eight to one. 1t was
one of the most one-sided elections
ever held in the county-because it
was one of the very best propositions
that could be put before people.
Thee precincts carried the propo-
sition unanimously-Ben City,
Burke and Union, the former cast
ing rs votes therefor, Burke, 81, and
Union, 35. Molino came near being
unanimous also; her vote was 100
for the hospital to only one vote
against it, Rush Hill did fine also,
her vote standing 81 to 5. Farber
cast a good vote, 76 to 8. Beagles
did we'll also, 43 for to only 3
against. Vandalia rolled up 239 for
to only "a against.
Mexico was practically solid for
the proposition.
In the First ward Mexico's vote
was 346 for to 10 against. Second
ward, 29S for to Is against; Third
ward, 4S4 to 9; Fourth ward, 353 to
16.
Cant put up So votes for to 43
against; Thompson, 72 to only six
against; Laddonia, 81 to 20; Mar
tinsburg, 81 to 81; Grow, II to /;
Rowena, 26 to Z; Burnham, 80 to
6; Friendship, 96 to 80; Canada,
"a to IL. Macedonia, II to 16; Nay
lor, 23 to 20.
Edwards cast 10 votes for the Hos
pital to against; Black, IL for to
against.
Martinsburg, Friendship, Mac
edonia, Naylor and Cant hit against
the proposition the hardest. Bu'
Friendship was the only precinct
that had majoity against it. How
ever, all the opponents will be fol
the Hospital now, and perhaps the!
would before had they thoroly under
stood the question.
Many people In mexico ana oFel
the county worked hard for the Hos
pital. They won a glorious victory
and we are glad of it. 1t will be thu
first County Hospital in the STATE
under a new law passed by the las
Legislature. This will distinguish
Audrain all over Missouri.
IL
The Hospital Committee-Fre'
Pitcher, ]. w. Dry and Nate Phillip
are the proudest fellows you eve
saw.
1t was a great victory for grea
cause.
The total vote of the county fo
the hospital was 2,593 for to 81
against.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1918-04-11
FROM ACROSS THE SEA.
Mexico Boy Writes His Parents From
France--Uncle Sam Taking Good
Care OF His Army Boys.

Clarence Campbell, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. c. S. Campbell of Mexico, with
the U. s. Army forces in France,
has written the following letter to
his parents, which The Message is
permitted to publish:
Dear Mother and Father:
received several letters from you
recently, also the Christmas box you
sent me, which was postmarked Dec.
"a. The box and contents arrived in
fine condition, and, believe me, GER
tainly enjoyed it's contents, immense
ly. AS 1 sit here writing, am smok-
ing one of the cigars. The pipe is
also we'll broken in, likewise the to-
bacco has also gone up in smoke,
which tended much to soothe my
lonesome moments. The box was a
month and a half on the way. The
candy was most delicious, while the
remainder of the contents were high
ly enjoyed.
You have often asked me If you
could send me anything needed.
In answer 1 would like several pair
cheap canvas gloves. They are most
useful on fatigue duty. I find it very
expensive here paying four and five
francs a pair for them.
When is Cousin Lewis coming ov-
er from Joe +. Johnston's Camp at
Jacksonville, Florida? Still it is
foolish for one to ask a question
like that regarding any army move
ments. He will find army conditions
over here much better than have
been reported to him. Uncle Sam is
taking mighty good care of his boys
over here.
am now back with my own hos
pital unit in a large city, $50 of us
from Indianapolis. We have been di.
vided up into sections of 25 mer
each. Engaged in hospital training
for the past month and half in
French hospitals. Our hospital il
now complete in every detail and VIZ
are expecting patients now any time
| 1 am sending you under separate
cover as souvenirs handkerchie
apiece, and a ring for father mad
from a shell and bearing crow
taken from a button of German
prisoners coat. When l find any
thing appropriate for Brother Fred
shall send it.
1 am now in the heavy class, haV
ing advanced in weight from 1875 t
14S. In fact, 1 have outgrown m
clothes, and am feeling fine. So d
not worry about me
Let your letters keep coming; the
are q delightful dispeller of tn
"blue-devils." Your loving son,
CLARENCE L. CAMPBELL
Amy Base Hospital 32 Par B. {
M. A. E. F., Via New York.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1918-04-11
TWO EQUAL THINGS.

1.-TWO things which are equal
to the same thing are equal to
each other"
q No rodent steals from this
country's resources enough to
count at all in the total.
Yet all the rats together steal
annually to the extent of $780,
100000.
No rat gives back, in any
" form of service, the value of his
theft. He is only and solely a
pest.
No hoaTder steals from this
country's food supply enough
to make a differencei in the total
Yet enough hoarders could
play havoc with our. food supply,
i3foat the Allies and sound the
homer of country that has said
it will keep enough at home to
. feed its own people.
The hoarder does not give
Z" back in any form of patriotism
the value of his theft. He is on
= ly and solely a Stacker.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1918-04-11
LoUTRE TOWNSHIP TAKES
THE BLUE RIBBON.
Martinsburg And Benton City Nearly
Up In The War Savings Stamps
Sales.

1t was announced last week that
Loutre township is the holder of the
blue ribbon to the present date in
the War Savings campaign in Au-
drain county. Chairman Fred A.
Morris of Mexico has announced that
at the end of the first three meonths
of the drive this township falls only
$4,000 short of it's quota for the
year. Benton City and Martinsburg
are the principal towns in Loutre
township.
Salt River township has also made
an unusual record during the first
three months of the drive. With
quota of $1S5,OO0 as her goal this
township has already sold War Saw
ings Certificates and Thrift Stamps
to the amount of $10S,994,75. Mex
| leo, Molino and Union are the CEN
ters of activity in Salt River town
ship, altho everyone in the commu-
nifty is behind the drive.
Sales amounting to $26,226 have
been made by way of wiping out
Cuivre townships 100000 obliga-
tion. The lively communities in the
Cuivre campaign are Vandalia, Far
ber, Black and Grow.
Prairie has sold s16,7S1 of
$4,000 quota, with the principal
purchases coming from Laddonia and
Beagles.
Linn township, composed of the
towns and vicinities of Rush Hill ano
Edwards, has sold stamps to the
amount of $9,525 as three months
portion of a $4,000 quota
In Wilson township Naylor has
taken the prize for efficiency
Thee-fourths Of the Wilson sales
have been made by this little commu
nifty. 1t is estimated that the entlr'
sales in Wilson township have beer
$40, 900. The quota for this section
is $4,000. The township includes
Thompson, Rowena, Naylor, Cant
and Burke.
Macedonia has carried the brun
of the work in selling or salln'
townships quota of $4,000. To tn
present time $500 in stamps AM
certificates has been sold. Sailing i
composed of Canada, Burnham AM
Macedonia. The Pisgah school dis
trict made Macedonia's record wha
II is. According to officials
The township quotas are appor
toned according to the figures o
the voting precincts in the last Pres
, idential election. The numbers o
voters is multiplied by four in orde
to include every member of the fam
lily, and a persons Quota is $2O'
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1918-04-11
MOVED BACK TO MEXICO.

Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Peak, of near
Santa Fe, have moved back to their
home in South Mexico. They are
splendid people and The Message is
glad to have them return. Mr.. and
Mrs. Peak have four children, but
they are all married and scattered
from under the parental roof. A
daughter, Mrs. Minnie ]. H. Fry
resides at Franklin, Cali
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1918-04-11
BUY LIBERTY BONDS.
Help Yourself And Help Your
Country.

Hon. Thomas @. Dix, one of the
FourMinute men of St. Louis, de-
livered an address at the Mexico
Court House Saturday afternoon
urging the people to buy Liberty
Bonds. He was introduced to the
audience by c. F. Clark.
Mr.. Dix did not have a large audi
ence, on account of the inclement
weather, but he made a very fine
speech.
Mr.. Dix is pushing the Third Lib
erty Loan drive. The Third Liberty
Bonds are better proposition than
was the Second Loan Bonds. This
Third Loan will pay 4 1-2 per cent
interest, and the bonds mature in
ten years. Mr.. Dix pointed to the
fact that only 975 Audrain county
people bought Second Liberty Bonds.
He thinks we should do twice or
three or four times better than that
in this next drive. America must
see vision, he declared, and the
number of subscribers to the Third
Liberty loan in Audrain will repre-
sent the loyalty of the people OF
the county.
"Those of US who stay at home
do not wear uniforms and brass but
tons; we just stay at home and dc
something. But we must do thai
job we'll. The time for doing oul
bit is past. We must do our best
We must see the vision, that we save
our lives only by losing them.
"It is our duty to see that the mer
who are our neighbors have proper
vision of what we are fighting for
of our democracy and our high stand
ards of liberty. Do not buy bond
because they pay four and fourth
per cent. Buy bonds to preserve tina
liberty which We love. Liberty is ou
heritage. Don't let it crumble.'
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1918-04-11
BIG GERMAN GUN
BOMBED CHURCH IN PARIS.

Washington, d. c., April 5.-A
telegram from Ambassador Sharp in
Paris reports that the following
Americans were killed in the church
which was bombarded by Germany's
new Iong-range gun on Good Friday;
Mary G. Landon, wife of Edward
II. Landon and niece of Levi P. Nor
ton, New York; Lucy Landon Speed,
wife of Capt Ralph H. Speed and
daughter of Mrs. Landon; Ruth Ian
don, daughter of Mrs. Landon;
Mrs. Mullen, an American woman
well known in Paris, American res
idence unknown; Nine. Dutreuil'
daughter of Judge and Mrs. George
L. Ingraham, New York, was badly
injured. Nine. Dutreuils niece.
French woman, who was standing by
her side, was decapitated.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1918-04-11
MCMILLAN GRADUATES.
Home Man To Deliver Commence
ment Address-TO Save Money In
War Time.

Home Man TO Deliver commence
ment Address-TO Save Money In
War Time.
Superintendent l.. b. Hawthorne
and Principal L. H. Strunk announce
that Mcmillan High School will use
home talent for the commencement
address this year. We have the men
who have the ability, and it will cost
less than an importation. 1t will be
an example to the students In war
time saving also.
Rev. A. A. Wallace will deliver the
baccalaureate address on the even
ing of May II.
The candidates for graduation will
be-:
Willie Beagles.
Rilla Ball.
Dora Cawthorne.
Mabel Dorgan.
Bennetta billiard.
Lucy Harrison.
Blanche Hammett.
Elizabeth Harper.
Phoebe Hobbs.
Katherine jenkins.
Effie Johnson.
Ruth Lavender.
Grace Me liza.
Leta McCreery.
Georgia Mills
Mary Charles Miller.
Osie Mechlin.
| Clarice Painter.
Mary Katherine Potts.
Helen Plunkett.
Lucy Pulls.
Mary F. Rowland.
Katherine Sannebeck.
Priscilla Wilson.
Margaret Wilson.
Mamie Weidler.
S. c. Adams.
William Barre.
Alvin Beamer.
Glenn Brakeman.
Frank Cleland.
Robert Dermody.
Ben Dobyns.
Elwood Douglass.
Ross Ferris.
Charles Franey.
Nolan Fry.
Ralph Garrett.
Frank Householder.
Bryan Johnston.
Wesley Johnston.
Hall Kerr.
Frank Morris.
Raymond Moore.
Claggett Offutt.
, Bruce Powell.
Guy Pitts.
Selby Swift.
Glenn Williams.
? Harold Willis.
, Edwin Winans.
Theo Winans.
James Kearins.
o. D. Austin.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1918-04-11

There are always few people
who refuse to do, what the Govern
ment asks them. But this should not
be an excuse for the rest of us to do
likewise. 1t is up to all of us to see
that the unpatriotic few do not hin
der the rest in helping our Govern
ment in its fight for the freedom OF
the world,
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1918-04-11

Claude Blue (who is colored)
caught fine in Judge j. H. Wayne's
court last week of $500 ON charge
of bootlegging. He must pay sSOo
fine and IS months in jail.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1918-04-11

Miss Trix Plunkett is home from
an extended visit to relatives "
San Antonio, Texas,
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1918-04-11

Robert McpOnough of this city is
quite i'll.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-26
As YOUNG AS
YOUR KIDNEYS

The secret Of youth is ELDnNA-
TON OF POISONS from your body
THIS done, you can live TO be a hundred
and enjoy the good things Of life With
as much pep" as you did when in the
springtlme Of youth Keep your body
IN good condition. that's the secret.
Watch the kidneys They filter and
purify the blood all Of which blood
passes through them once every three
minutes. Keep them clear and il
proper working condition and you have
nothing to fear. Drive the poisonous
wastes and deadly uric acid accumula-
tons from your system. Take GOLD
MEDAL Hsarlem OIL Capsules and you
viii always be in good condition. You
vii feel strong and vigorous. with
steady nerves and elastic muscles.
GOLD MEDAL Hnarlem Oil Capsules
are imported direct from the labora-
tories az HARLEM, Holland.
They are q reliable remedy which
Las been used By the sturdy Dutch for
over 200 years. and has helped them
10 develop into one o. the strongest
and hesrthiest races Of the world Get
then from your druggist Do not take
a substitute, n sealed packages
Tires Eizes
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-26

sgt Ira II Hunter. san Antonio, Tex.
SEt. Thomas J. Parks, DenisOu, Tex.
SGT. Thomas c. Stahl. Hamilton, Tex.
SGT. Galem Lynch. Texarkana, Tex
Corn. Donald D. Putnam, Evant. Tex
Corr. Winston s. Baugh, Rogers, Tex
Corp. Edgar H. Heath. Vernon Tex.
Musician Boyd Y. Delinger, Ammonia
Tex
PVT Robert L. Young. Yantis. Tex
PVT. Thomas II. Coslet, Waco, Tex
Pvt. Irk n Meadows. LarUe. Tex
Pvt. Canuto Soils, san Diego, Tex
Pvt. George NJ Bledsoe, Wills Point
Tex.
Pvt. John O'NeaI. Normangee. Tex
Pvt Leon H Johnson Burkett. Tex
Pvt. Bruce Brewton. Kirbyville. Tex
Pvt. Jesse L Clayton, Bryson. Tex
Pvt. Fred y. Brightman, Comanche
Tex
Pvt Joseph W. Cooley. Sulphur. Tex
Pvt. James L Heiffner. Mckinney
Tex
Pvt Pleasant E Hill. Santa Ana. Tex
Pvt James r. Irby, Corpus Christi
Tex
Pvt CIaud Lakey. Grapeland. Tex
Pvt. Bernice f. VIM. Wiley, Tex
Pvt JOS Merlo. MorencL Ariz-
Pvt. Mack D. Mobiles. Farweu. Tex
Pvt. Wesley W Wade. Glenrose. Tex.
Pvt. Cecil r. Hawkins, Kyle. Tex
Pvt. Frank - Lawhead, Prescott
Ariz
Pvt. Willie T. Reddin. Moriarty. y. "
Pvt Lawrence r Alley, Denison- Tex
Pvt Edw. Shafsr. Houston. Tex
Pvt Grover Logan. ThaEon, Tex
Pvt Leonard Clayton. Utopia. Tex
Pvt Arthur H Parks, Wichita Fails,
Tex.
Pvt Patrick H. Potts. Gainesville. Tex.
Pvt VIM l. Scarberry. Wellington,
Tex
Pvt. VIM. z. Avery. Morgan. Tex
Pvt. Alexander Bell. Brookelaud, Tex.
wounded Slightly
Capt. Charles J. Austin, san Antonio,
Lieut.. Leroy L Fouraker Dallas. Tex
Lieut.. Roscoe T. Haley, San Antonio.
Tex
Lieut. W. " Murphy. Quanah. Tex.
Lieut. David Boyd. Teagle, Tex
sgt VIM f. Rigby. Shire. Tex
Bugler Ivison Jones. Mart. Tex
Wagner Brazil ". Riddle, Ovalo. Tex.
Pvt. Archie n Stewart, Greenvlie
Pvt. Jesse C. weatherford. LufISin
Pvt, Jerome Atkins. ouanah. Tex
Corp. Hugo AIschlager. Mechanic
Tex
Corp. Martin Luther 1Ieotzen. Hal
lettsville. Tex.
Corp. James Porter Gassaway. Hig-
gins. Tex.
Corp. Alfred Gus Oncken. Viewer
Tex.
Corp. Charlie C. Pritchett Venus
Tex
Corp. sam A. James. Seymour. Tex
Corp. Add c. Brasher. Moshine. Tex
Corp. John Wopthe, Lincoln. Tex
Corp Theodore Pollock. Atkins. Tex
Corp. John F. Bullock. Garrison, Tex
Corp. Hugh r Wilson. Bremond. Tex.
Pvt Silvero Porras. Harrisburg, Tex
Pvt Edward A Walker. Calvert, Tex
Pvt. Dallas Coleman. Bridgeport Tex.
Pvt Archie T Denton. Paris. Tex
Pvt. oscar L Box. Quanah. Tex
Missing in Action
Pvt Alva J. Lackey. Dale. Tex
Pvt. Charles o. Collins. Houston. Tex.
Killed in Action
The list also contains the names OF
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-26

the following men. killed in action:
Captains
Howard =. Fl-.Alns. Syracuse. y. y.
y. j. Nysewluder. Jouesville. Ind
Iieutenants
John z. Creedon. London. o
Beverly ID. Evans. Jr-, Savannah, Ca
Willie Grirsby. Newark. y J.
VIM Jcssup. Scranton. Pa
Philip Evans. Cham bersburg, Pa
Carl r Stock. Niagara Fails. y. Y.
Dewitt Coleman. Tenafty, \. J.
Harold J. Fiske. Rockville Center,
n Y.
l. H. Hattemar. Montgomery, Ala
Paul O. ElrtbeU. Denver. Colo
Frank Sidney Long. Fort Herer. Mass
W B. Turner Garden City, ~ y
Chaplain Wm- Davitt, HOlyoke Mass.
sergeants
Lee T. Ashford. East Joplin 10.
Peter Adma Pardy. Utica " Y
Arthur Wlke. Milwaukee. Wis.
Percy Cook. New York.
Aaron J. Price. Philadelphia Pa
Sherman Eipperdeu Omaha. Neb.
Elmer j. WOomer. Meyerstown, Pa
Corporals
Jacob Cooper. PerrisburE, Mich
Levid Johnson. Ayr. y. D.
Raymond Wright. Fairview. ". Va.
Paul Dickerson. Monet-e, Ark.
Otis Z Jones. Warrenton. No.
Louis Emmons Leeper Moline. No.
Edward ". J. Luedtke, Milwaukee
Wis
Delmar Pencil. 1IcConneIsville. o.
Edward ~ Porter. Salisbury, Nd
Albert J. Eobare. Chasey. " y.
Clay ". Robinson. Dayton. o.
Privates
Neil n Loen. Saltwater. MINI
Carl w. Perkins. Rutland. VI
Fred Lewis Perry. Denver. Colo.
VIM. J.. Poole. ASHORE. y. c.
August Prchtella. Chicago Heights
Ill
Frank Schumacher. Calumetville.
Wis
Tony Stable. Grasslake. Mich.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-26

Pvt Steven Neselka. Danbury, Tex
Pvt. VIM. T. Chambliss, Oran. Tex
Pvt. Ray r. Green. Globe. Ariz.
Died of Accident
Pvt James H. Carol, Aineola, Tex
Pvt. John s Kennedy, Elkhart, Tex
Died Of Disease
Lieut. Robert Levert Steffensen,
Smithville, Tex.
sgt Elsa F. Glenn. Houston. Tex
Pvt Henry Drake. Aquila, Tex.
Pvt Holt Limerick, Lindale. Tex
Pvt. Thomas Vale. Uvalde, Tex
PVT. James Williams, Sunnyside, Tex.
Pvt Zom Abbott, Marques, Tex
Pvt Leonard NJ Grisham. Emrod-
Pvt. Frank J. Simcik, Moulton. Tex
PVT. James l. Miller Eastland, Tex
wounded Severely
Lieut. Wade H. Glascock, Galveston,
Tex
Lieut.. chart Vincent Hartshorne,
Carlsbad. y. II
Sgt. Eric Il Banner, Pnugerville,
Tex
Corr. Thad II. Sanslng. Cooper. Tex.
Pvt Thomas J. Whidden, Silsbee, Tex
Pvt William II. Wood, Naples, Tex
Pvt VIM. SIney McBee. Loving, Tex
Pvt. Henry A Spencer. Meridian, Tex
Pvt Talmadge Williams, Kennedy, Tex
Pvt. Harvey s Jordan. Newton, Tex
Pvt. Rex Rowley. Nede-laud. Tex
Pvt Francis Motifs. Cameron, Tex
Pvt Alvin a Payne, Ponta- Tex
Pvt Joe J. Richcy, Gainesville, Tex
Pvt Ben Riley. Paducah, Tex
Pvt. Darius ~ Newman. Paris. Tex.
Pvt. Diamond Adair, Mona, Tex
Pvt Porter D Frazier, Brownsville
Tex
Pvt EmsIey Senior. Simonton, Tex
Pvt Claud Bandy. Elrain. Tex
Pvt Charles D. Biles, Nolanville, Tex
Pvt Henry " Burleson. Alarquez. Tex
Pvt Pat II Martin. Big Lake. Tex
Pvt Elvin Wright. Groveton. Tex
wounded. Degree Undetermined
Mai. Ewing n Taylor, Ballinger. Tex.
Capt Edward Il Robinson, Flagstaff,
ARK
Capt Charles G. Duff. HiIlsboro. Tex
Lieut.. Vivian T. Brady. Cameron. Tex
Lieut. Vincent Grant. Laprior, Tex
Lieut. Thomas G. Poole. Houston. Tex.
Lieut. Wm. B. Thompson Waco. Tex