Tombstone epitaph., 1918-12-29
MORE ARiZoNANs
 ARE CAPABILITIES

AH6 CASOAI ItIGo
 PHOENIX. Dec 27.-In late lists many additions are being made os names of Arizona men who have given their lives for their country. Only in a few instances has the information innc.uded designation of the military organizations to which the men were attached It is known that many were in the 340th field artillery from Camp Funston. and that few were in the 15sth infantry from Camp Rear ny. the regiments that held most of the Arizona men. very large pro- portion were volunteers. who joined special organizations in the earlier lays of the war
 In the notation of killed in action died of wounds or missing after ac- tion are found the following names l Ramon Aros. Tucson: Corp. Frank C. 1, Berry. Douglas; Arnold Blumenthal- Phoenix; Julian Borelo. Fort Thomas Leslie Nj. Bonar. Phoenix: Ramon s. I Burruel. Tucson; Jose M Castro. Tue son. H. A. Garfield of the 12d Cana dian Highlanders. Tucson; Thomas Donelan. Globe; James E. Dubois. | Bonita; Marvin Elliott. Bisbee; L. A Eng!e. Tombstone: George w. Gard re., Phoenix; Lieut.. James II. Hig- ! ley, Phoenix; Farmer Harrington. Mi ami; Charles B. kohlmeier. Hayden; Henry Leggatt. Miami; Lieut.. Je- rome Mckay Leonard. medical corps. l former health officer Of Douglas, Douglas; Rudolph Lerna. Tucson. { Vincente Man.o, Benson; Lieut. Nor | gan McDermott, Tucson: Cook Odus E. McFadden. Mesa; Oliver Oventille. Douglas; Marine Corporal George Pruitt Phoenix: John Slaughter. Springervil,e; Jose C. Salazar. Tue son; r.. w. Schwartz. Globe; Jacob ] C. Theobald Prescott: Marine Flu gene H. Henley. Wilcox; Corporal Fernando s. Tedro. Tucson; Harold E: Wilson, Clifton; Joseph Wiley, No gales
 Those noted as dying by accident were: Guadalupe Flores, Tucson: Niles w Galusha. Lowell; Reginald Kahrmann. Globe: Rafael A. Martinez. Tucson; Albert Ray, Scottsdale.
 Many Die of Disease
 Most of those who died through disease were stricken by influenza in home camps, including: William A Andis, Tucson; Clyde C. Baker. Yuc- ca; David F. Campbell Bisbee; First Lieut. Frank l.. Crofoot. a member of the First Arizona state legislature. who enlisted in the 18th infantry from Tucson: Frank Espinosa, Yuma: Seaman Bruce Griffith. Tucson: Sea man Francis N M Heron. Winslow; T. D. Hawkins. former chief engineer of the United Verde Copper company, in training in an engineer officers 10 rl- 1ata phreys. Avondale: Ben Kane. Buck eye: Robert V. Lanham. former dis trict cashier Of the Mountain States Telephone company. Phoenix: Philip C. Mclaughlin, Phoenix; Seaman Lawrence A. Means, Globe; Mute Mininero. Globe: Clyde A. Miller. Phoenix; Sergt Charles H. Murphy, Stafford; Frank A. Smith. Phoenix: Sidney NJ. Schultz. Peoria; Robert Walkinshaw. gun pointer on Atlan- tic transport service. Yuma: Basil Wilky. Phoenix: Homer Whip. for mer student in the University of Ari- zona, Tucson.
 Promoted, Not Killed
 First Lieut. Clark Eads of Phoenix, was reported killed in action. Instead he has been promoted for galantry. while serving as a battalion adjutant of the 104th inftnary. to which he had been assigned from the 15Sth. He was slightly wounded; Lieut. F. Vel don Pickett of Tucson, also was wounded, not killed as reported. Max Quintanilla of Jerome, was captured, not killed.
 Lieut.. Ernest Love of Prescott, an aviator, reported missing, now is un- derstood to have been a prisoner. Definite assurance to the same effect has been received by E. E. Ellinwood