davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1918-11-07
REMovEY YOUR
q q TIE -.
AT HOME (
NO kNmE-No N-sso ALcoHoL-No oPlNJRs
WARMERS GUARANTEED
simple 0olTER REMEDY

HAS NEVER FAILED TO nGMovI ooIrER
WHEN USED ACCORDING TO INSTRUCTIONS
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1918-11-07

Its Contents.
'.Mrs. Hoorah has war garden"
'Has she raised vegetables in 1T"
'No; flags"
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1918-11-07

We are never SO happy or SO un
happy as we suppose.-Maxim, 40.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1918-11-07
w q R, II =

- i
IoI will
improve appetite
directions
A.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-22
RELIEVE INDIGESTION

With Horsford's Acid Phosphate
sfakcn before meals. tones the stomach.
promotes appetite and prevents dlst rcss.
Bay u bottle Adv
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-22
DELAWARE BOYS TO
STAR ON DIAMOND
Baseball Team of 5oth Pioneers
Expects to Make Strong
Showing.

Catnp Dix. Wrightstown, n j June
- Athletic activities IN the 18th
Pioneers are taking a fresh squirt through
the enthusiasm injected INTO various
sporting events by Lieutenant Harry i.
Schulcr, who has been appointed athletic
officer Of the Delaware Regiment. The
lieutenant was ono of the bcst-known
and most popular sch00lboy and amateur
athletes in Delaware Ills baseball team
here will make strong bid for the camp
championship.
From his admission to camp To his
finished preparations for hls work over
there" magazine publishers and writer's
had an opportunity to study the daIiY
life of the new American soldier yesterday
under exceptionally interesting condl-
tons, when II delegation of nearly 2oD
magazine men and women spent day
here as guests Of the War Work Council
of tho y NJ & 4. Tho tour gave the
visitors an opportunity 70 see nele
Sam fighters IN the making, both 1T
their work and at their play and from
the moment Of their arrival until they
took their departure as the huglcs we're
sounding taps they followed a sight
seeing schedule a3 strenuous as he tram
ing program of the soldiers Themselves
Lieutenant Colonel q ) White chicf
af staff, had arranged a pers1nalIy-con-
ductnd tour of the camp. and tho visitors
saw CVcrV feature Of the day work,
from the drill ground 70 the trenches and
rife ranges, with the inspiring zpectacl"
Of thousands of aodicrs standing at
retreat and paving honor % the flag At
tie days end This evening they saw
the welfare work in the camp informally
inspecting Y " G 4 hufs with thcir
crowded entertainment halls and reccp-
tion rooms, the 7 VI {. 4 Hostess
House the knights II Columbus halls
tie Liberty Theatre ranp library and
other recreation centres Lafcr they
heard faas-od aoldiers sing their war
songs and watched Some nf the country 3
elevcrest performers entertain the sol
dter4 at tho outdoor stadium
Eastern soldiers arc convinced after
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-22

yesterdays experience ~ the camp 8
worst dlststorm that canouilagcd fog
smoke barragea and other devices Of the
battlefield will have no terrors for their
comrades in arms recently arrived from
the West. While the gray clouds of dust
at times otJscured entire sections Of the
camp, brought marching lines 81 men
into sudden collisions on the parade
grounds and necessitnted brief cessatIons
of traffic on the roads, the Wegterners
smiled at tho general discOmfOrts Of the
situation and remarked upon what
n fnc dny il was And there evidently
vas no cam0uflagc IN the sentiments of
these men who had spent months on the
alkaIi plains u Camp Pike.
The former Camp Pike men felt more
at home yesterday when q delayed baR
gage tram arrived and with Il the camp 3
supply of typical Western buckboards
ORGANIZATIONS owning the vehicles soon
had them IN commission and drivers were
not long IN demonstrating ~ cha'tiieurs
their advantages over automobiles when
10 came 70 navigating The alleged rod
leading from the camp
Negroes due this week ~ the drafts
from New Jersey and Florida arc assured
speedy trimming under officers already
experienced IN handling recruits ~ a
result of orders yesterday which trans
ferred many colorcd licutenants from the
350th Field Artillery r. the 18th Bat
TALON II the Depot Brigade. These
officers Will form an efficient training
organization for thc rockies All ~ whom
will be assigned 70 tho battalion
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-22
RUSSELL STUDENTS
GET 70 YEARS IN JAIL
Sedition More Dangerous Than a
German Army, Judge
Tells Culprits.

New York June % Joseph T. Ruthcr-
ford successor of Pastor" Russell as
head of the international Bible Students
Association. and six OF his assistants
were Yesterday sentenced to twenty years
imprisonment for conspiracy TO violate
the espionage law
The others sentenced are William r.
Van Amburgh, treasurer of the Watch
Tower and Bible Tract Society; Robert
j. Martin. auditor Of the society: Fred
H. Robinson. personal representative of
Rutherford. 4 Hugh Mcmillan. super
ntcndent Of the Bethel Home, domicile
of many members of the organizations.
George II Fisher and CLAYTON J Wood
worth. Joint authors of The Finished
Mystery" and directors OF the information
nj association
Federal Judge Howe who imposed the
punishment denied all motions for setting
aside the verdict, STAYING sentence or
hbcratIng the defendants on bail pending
an appeal Counsel for the defendants
announced their intention to appeal at
once To the Circuit Court
MORE DANGEROUS THAN HUN TROOPS
In the opinion Of the court, the
religious propaganda which these de
PENDANTS have vigorously advocated
throughout the nation rs we'll rs among
our Allies is greater danger than a di-
vision of the German army, SAID Judge
Howe IN pronouncing sentence
If they had taken guns and swords
and joined the Germany army the harm
they could have done would have been
insignificant compared with the results
of thrlr propaganda A person preaching
religion usually has much influence
and II he is sincere he IL All the more
effective. This aggravatcs rather than
untigatcs the wrong they have done
Thcreforc. az the only prudent thug
ia DO with such persons the court ha4
concluded that the punishment should
10 severe
The sentences Will hc served At the
Federal penltcntlarv N Atlanta.
Tic charg. aealn.t Rnth.rford and
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-22
MAY SEND ANARCHISTS BACK.
New Law Provides For Deportation Of
Undesirable Immigrants.

Washington ID G.. June p With
out dissenting vote, the House ycstrr-
day I,a--ed and sent n the >enate, the
AlIcr Anarchist Deportation bill authorjl-
ing mmcdiatc deportation ~ aliens
subscribing q whole or b q part, % tho
trncts 0f 8u4rchIsFn
The measure amends The immigration
laws 80 as 10 remove tho limitation IN
be rover of the immigration authorI-
ties - deport an alien after frvo yoars
residence
During debate IN the blll R"prnecnta-
tive Robbins of Pennsylvania r2od the
death penalty for German sympafbizcrs
and propagandist7 IA this country Tr
the first year the nitod states ans 2
tho rar he 4aid thcrr were I3t eros
and explosions with 2 total loss n Si3
00O O00. caused by rncrnic7 of pur fIov-
rrnrnon4
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-22
CAMDEN SHIPYARD
GETS BIG CONTRACT
Will Build Four New Ways and
-Four Troop Ships al Cost
Of $4,000, 900.

Philadelphia, June % "A contract for
so DDcO,OO, involving the construction
81 four ncw ways and ~ many trcDpahipa
Vas let, yesterday, by tho Emergency
Fleet Corppration 70 the New York chip
building Corporation ~ Camden.
Of this sum, $1,000 900 will he DE-
voted tp the enlargement u the yard
~ was announced by Charles Picz. vlcc
president ~ the Emergency Fleet Cor
pOratiOn
~ s cxpcttcd that the kecls will le
laid by the end of The year The new
ways vii Do 10 feet long and 100 feet
vide 10 permit the building of yesscls
G25 feet long
The ve4scls viii have dradwcight
~ about 5000 tDns apecc They rIl
have ~, ,Dg0 horsoppWer. and make afDGf
n,nhlnrn INIT
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-22
HAsN y IN GOOD HCMOR

Asked as To the conversation with Mrs.
Van Trump and Mrs Grubb, the witness
sand be- Was not quite clear as 10 the
sequence of couple 81 points but that a.
the Liberty Loan workers approached him
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-22
SUB ATTACKS TRANSPORT
American Vessels superior Speed I'm
ablcd Her 10 Escape Boat

An AUartir Port. Jgnr ~ An af~t--
iran troop transport. Which returned
ihi. uerk from a Fr,nch port r3s 3.-
Jectnd ~ shclfr~ vhcn lwo dava oTt
nom the port ri departure
The transport oecaped IN -ip"~1-
apord although p running hat'le lasting
more than an hour trok plsre ehlrh
more than 100 ahofs 9cro arrd by he
two vessels
Ihe submarine appeared n have one
0In shat outraged any ear-rd br tne
Transport and from THE wir there wrrc
rourtcd thrty-fvc hotr rorc 0f which,
however hjt The American shio q hr
slbrnarine did not y~ntlro r'1ee enough
~ lee torpedo, and finally rave un
the purVuIt
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-22

the other defendants was that they
preached sedition in "Pastor" RUSSELL s
posthumotIs book, "The Finished Mvs-
terry, and advised resistance TO the
draft.
Russells book was placed under the
Federal ban some time ago, but membors
OF the international Bible Students
Association, of which Rutherford was the
head, persisted IN circulating It as well as
copies of weekly publication, the
Kingdom News, the contents of which
were also held To be scditlous. The book
and paper advocates nonresistance and
were used by members of the cult who
posed as conscientious obloctors.
GLAD TO co, cuLpRrrs SAY.
Since it is the will Of the Lord we re
glad to 90" was the sentiment expressed
by several of the convicted men to "a
throng of their friends, who were allowed
to visit them in the Grand Jury room
Soon they all began TO sing hymns.
including "Nearer, My God tn Thee
and Onward Christian Soldier
II stay Is not obtained, 1t IS probable
Rutherford and his six associates will
hc taken To Atlanta Monday
Washington. June % -Anti-war prop
aganda of the international Bible Stu
dents Association Was not only circulated
IN the training camps IN tins country,
but was sent under the gulsc Of religious
literature to the Italian armies. sald
statement issued last night hv the De
partmcut Of Justice Formal complaint
was made Of the activities Of the organiza :
ton by the Italian government shortly
before the trial in New York The
literature sent to the Italian armies was
mailed into Italy from tireece
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-22
SMALL, FAST PLANES BEST.

Washington. Iune p American ar
plane factories soon will be called upon 10
producc fast sluglc=seatcd fighting plane
IN addition to the bombing plaucs nov
being constructed Preparations for the
production Of the smaller and lighter
plane il IS stated. authoritatlvclv. are
under way The decision is taken to NIL
cate that army oHicials believe the dat of
the two-man duels 10 the alr II passing
and that the pursuit planes are becoming
moro and more useful
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-22
EARAcHE

Blood warm BRAZILIAN
BALM dropped in ear stops
earache instantly; also cures
running ears. Beware of get
tint. IL too hot.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-22

Every Evenings classified advertise
mcnfs bring results Proved 10 the salts
faction Of many and Vii be 70 YOU Adv
The Washington herald., 1918-10-17
7 O Relieve Catarrh, ,
Catarrhal Deafness
And Head Noises

Persons suffcrlu- from Catarrhal
DEAFNESS. or who are growing hard
Of hearing and have head noises
will be GLAD TO know that this dis
tressing Gfliction can usually be{
successfully treated al bone by an
internal medicinr that in many M
stances has effects CaTTpleus relief
after other treatments have failed
Sufferers who could scarcely hear
have had their hearing restored TO
such an extent that the tick OF a
eight inches away from either ear
Therefore II you know Of some ouel
who is troubled with head noises orI
catarrhal deafness cut cut this fcr-(
rnulR and hand IL 70 them and youI
may have been the means a ssvnEj
some poor sufferer perhaps from to-|
tai deafness. The prescription canj
be prepared at home sno Is made asi
follows.
Secure from your druggist c.-
Parniut double StrenEthJ-- Take,
this home and add to Il Ia pint 81
hot water and q little grsnulsted|
sugar; stir until dissolved Take
one tablespoonful four times a oayl
only 10 reduce BY tonic action the|
inflammation ana swelling in thsI
Eustachian Tubes. and thus o.
eeualize the air pressure on the
drum hut TO correct eny excess ~
secretions in the middle ear. and che'
results il gives are nearly Always
quick and effective.
Every person who has cstsrrh IN
sry form or distressing rumhlinE, |,
bi.sinK sounds in their ears, shouidl
give chis recipe a tr1Al-4dv.
The Washington herald., 1918-10-17
EMPIRE CITY ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-For 2year-olds; claiming; 81
hricuss War SOr. lis: Madam BynG. IL;
Tiger Rose, lo4, Tsrasc0n. loD; GoldVale. l0s;
Loyal Peter, 100; Hand Grerado End. loi
'Unbaia. 10if Misericor1e 1o6: Mirc Sweeper,
lcs; Piuviada. los: Blue Devil. lo4; -vigilante.
lOi: Skymxn- liz: Apple JACK md. 100.
SECOND RACE-For 3ycar-ods and up
ward l mile Gloomy Gus, liz; Kashmir, lcoi
Assume. III; Ge1, 107; Manister Toi. lN.
THIRD RACE-For 3year~olds and upward;
claiming. handicap; l mile and 20 yards
Minto 2nd. H. snapdragun md. l0i: Wood
trap. IS: Hank O'Dsy. I'D: Barry Shannon, los
FOURTH RACE-For 2yeaI-clds; Hsrtsdale
Handicap. sl.cD added; 54 furlongs War
Pennant. l3o; War Marvel. la: Lord Brighton
IL; TabSeau D'Honneur, I5; Young Adam.
los; Scoots. lG: Delaware. s.; Cirrus. III;
Star Realm, 10; Ophelia. IL
FIFTH RACE-FoT Syear-oids and upwards
claiming about fIrlongs Golden King. ia;
Resistibie, lo2;- Bathildc, III: lRivcTside, ll9;
Thistle. 81; Poor Butterfly. 81: Largden los
Sea Fsrer, 100; Adele. 100
SIXTH RACE-For 3-year-olds ard upwards
selling; l mile and 70 yards. Lively. llo.
Highland Lassc. lG2: Kebo lla: Miss BTyn.
l6; Favour. lo7; Peep Sight, H. Tie weisht
On Cirrus Includes penalty OF ) pounds
'Apprentice allowance claimelS
The Washington herald., 1918-10-17
JESS VS.. JACK
IN HEADLINER
Willard May Box Dempsey
/ for War Charities In
New York Drive.

New York. Oct 16-Football is not
to be the only sport which will help
swell the War Charities Fund in the
big drive to be made throughout the
nation next month. The Committee
in charge met at the Yale Club last
night and decided to add boxing.
racing. billiards. soccer, track ani
hss,t athletics sEd every other season
able sport activity to the list of aids
in the united campaign to raise No.
500, 90 for the Red Cross, Y NJ. c. A.
Knights Of Columbus, Jewish Welfare
Board, Y W. c. A, War Community
Service and the Salvation Army. The
original plan Lad been for each OF
these activities to run its own drive,
but at the suggestion of Presiden
Wilson all seven united in one big
endeayor. Very fttingly sport has
been asked once more to do its bit
This time 1t has been asked to do
more than its bit. and that it will re-
spond in a surprising way there is
no doubt.
The chief committee. composed OF
Herbert l. Pratt. Walter. Camp. Dl .
Joseph Raycroft. Julian W. Curtis
and William Roper. decided TO hold
a national week of sport. from No
vemoer II through IS. in the interest
Of the drive. New York will be the
center OF the drive. One o. the fea-
lures here will be a boxing carnival
in Madison Square Garden. and Jess
Willard win be given a chance to
live up to his offer to perform for
the Red Cross. Willard will be put
on with Jack Dempsey. Benny Leop-
ard, Ted Lewis. Mike Gibbons and
ether champions will be invited to
participate and il Is quite certain
that they will respond. The plans
call for the biggest wsr benefit box
ing event yet held. Jim CoTroth of
San Francisco one of the best known
fight promoters. has been selected 10
manage the show and he Is due in
this city by Saturday night. Coff-
roth has managed several big shows
Of that kind in San rancisco.
The Washington herald., 1918-10-17
CUNNINGHAM IS
GOLF CHAMPION
Captures Honors from B.
M. Manly in Bannockburn
Harvest Home Tourney.

champions 6ip Of Bannockburn Golf
Club by defeating Basil M. Manly in
the finals Monday, the score being
4 up and to go. This tournament
Is known as the Harvest Home"
Tournament the last big event of
each year at Bannockburn. Over
forty competitors entered the event
and the finalists were compelled to
exhibit first class golf throughout
the four rounds.
In the final contest the two play
.ers were in fine form and a good
gallery watched the competition. 1t
was a doubtful speculation as to who
would win. since both players have
won several major events Manly
had won the championship two years
previous. while Cunningham had
won the brilliant open tournament
over the Glen Echo links two years
ago.
Until the ninth hole the honors
were very even, when Cunnin CHAM
captured this hole and turned the
halfway point with 2 holes up. He
captured the match and the cham
pionship on the long 5s0-yard hole
when he laid his fourth shot dead
to the flag for a five. ~. Martin
Scranage was champion the past
year.
Fred H. Behring won the Moore
loving cup In class b by defeating
James Strayer, and 4 to go.
Miss Georgia Herring won the
women's championship by defeating
Mrs. J. r DeFarges in a splendid
contest in the finals last Saturday
afternoon.
Cunningham and Manly will be
partners next Sunday on the Ban
nockburn Club team against the
Washington Golf and Country Club
in Virginia. Each Club will contri-
butte six teams in the rubber con-
test
The Washington herald., 1918-10-17
CAPTAIN INGRAM TO
RETURN TO NAVY

Annapolis. Nd. Oct. 16.-Word has
been received at the naval academy
that Captain Ingram of the foot ball
team is recovering from his attack
of Spanish influenza and will return
to the academy in a few days. 1t
is not expected however, that he will
be able to take any part in Satur-
days game against the naval pay
school.
Several 'flu" patients returned
to the lineup this afternoon and
Coach Double put the squad
through some strenuous work, end
ing with a half hour scrimmage.
The Washington herald., 1918-10-17
News and Vieus Of Sporting World
GALLAUDET ELEVEN
IS BACK AT WORK

Football at Gallaudet is now well
under way Though Coach Hughes has
not yet decided upon the team he
will very likely do SO In q few days.
Nearly every player who was sick
with influenza has recovered Today
the team went through a stin work.
out.
A team from Ft Myer win play
The Kendall Green boys at Gallaudet
on November, 9. The game with Mt.
st. Mary's for Saturday next has
been cancelled by the Marylanders
because of quarantine, at the school.
The Washington herald., 1918-10-17
7ODAYS II. s. CASUALTY LIST

George sehugman. New York. N. Y.
Carroll Splitter. Wellington. Kans.
William Trego, Bridgeton. N. j.
w. j. B. Wilt. Allentown, Pa.
Sfavros Zahareas. Chicago, Ill.
Edward Eastman. Preside. Tex
Arba o. Enrich. indianapolis. Ind.
Battisto Frascino. Mex York, N. Y.
Joseph Gelina, Keehe. N. ".
II. w. GunsalIus. Altoona. Pa.
N. Gustafson, Lake Nebagamon.
Wis.
John w. Harris. Auburn. Ala.
William J. Halter, Blanchard. Okla
Paul r. Hedlund. jamestown. n. Y.
F. w. Heiffel. New York, N. Y.
Gustav A. Holm, Fremont Iowa
Paul S, Hoist Tarrytown. n. Y.
Walter Hug. Akron, Ohio,
John F. Humes. Sharpsburg. Pa.
James r. HUT Needham. Mass.
Joseph Jablonowski, Chicago. Ill
James J. jackson. Philadelphia: Pa
Sol jacobson, Mount Pleasant, Pa
Edward Johnson. Salem. III
Julius Katz. New, York. N. Y.
E. II. Koepsell Saukville, Wis.
A. C. Krusch. jr. New York, NY.
John F. Leitz, Philadelphia, Pa.
Goldmon Lemarr, Joresville. Va
S. H. Lerner, New York, n. Y.
A G. Lupdgreen. San Antonio. Tex
w. B. McManus. Auburn, n. Y.
Z. F. Martin, Woodhsven, N. Y.
Arthur w. Miller, Sharon, Pa
d. II. Miller, ConnellsvilIe, Pa
r. A. Miller, Philadelphia, Pa.
J. ]. Oldham, Trenton. n. J.
John II. Orner. Phoenixyille, Pa
s. z. Partridge. Leicester, Mass.
Howard r. Paul, Philadelphia. Pa
John Paulson. Mount Sterling, Wis.
VIM. A. Plankey. Huntington. Mass.
Otto E. Plummer. Los Angeles, Cal
Missing in Action
PRIvATEs.
John Alviti, Boston, Mass.
Chas II. Baker. Deer Park, Md.
A Baldassari, New York. n. Y.
Glen ]. Beal, waltersburg, Pa
Charles z. Behm. Obey. Pa.
Jerome c. T. Bender. Mifflin. Pa.
Alfred Bernier, Putnam. Conn
Alfred r. Binder. aiillvaie. Pa
Prisoners
PRIvATEs.
John A. Bell, Lawrence, Mass.
David Dulny. New York, y, Y.
William c. Evans, Danville, Va
p. R. Fain. Spray. N. c.
c. Galeaz1a, Rochester. Ny.
The Washington herald., 1918-10-17
LATONIA TO OPEN
MEET OCTOBER "a

Cincinnati, O.. Oct. 1.-THE opening
OF the Latonia race meeting has been
deferred to October "a, following a
conference OF officials with the State
Health Department OF Kentucky. The
meeting originally was set to start
October 10, but was postponed. until
October Il
The Washington herald., 1918-10-17
FOOTBALL COMPULSORY.

Lincoln, Neb-. Oct l6-Particips-
ton in football practice hy stu
dents % the University OF Nebraska
who are members Of either the stu
dent army or navy training corps
was made compulsory today bv Or
der Of Capt Z J. M6cfvor. COM
mandSnt o. The universtty's mili-
tar detachment
The Washington herald., 1918-10-17
GOLF MoGULS MEET HERE.

New York, Oct. 16-The annual
meeting OF the United States Golf
Association will be held here in
January. probably on the gath. it
was announced last night. The
date will be selected to avoid a
conflict with the meeting of the
Western Golf Association, IL was
said.
The Washington herald., 1918-10-17
Sixler Soon Joins Ty Cobb.

St Louis, October ls.-George Sis
Ter. star OF the St Louis Browns,
announced from his home that he
will soon be a lieutenant in the
chemical war service and expects to
be in the Virginia training camp
along with Ty Cobb. Sisler said he
doesn't know who is playing on Hog
Island shipyard team under his name.
The Washington herald., 1918-10-17
Trainer Dies Abroad.

Amsterdam, Oct, 16.-The American
racehorse trainer. MacCreary. died
recently at Neuenhaus. Prussia, ac-
cording to the Cologne GAZETTE. He
had charge of the famous stables
of Baron Oppenheim.
The Washington herald., 1918-10-17
Ahzers Son Dies a Hero.

Oren>S- Altizer. son of Dave Altizer
shortstop Of the Minneapolis baseball
club, has been killed in action in
France.
The Washington herald., 1918-10-17
Missing in Action

Missing IN Action
LIECTENASTs.
Eugene ~. Ellison. Dallas. Tex
EDWARD SCHNEIDER, Erie, Pa
SERGEANTS.
H f. Heft, Independence. I1-a
Harry McPhaH. Corao oDolis. Pa
Williams T. Owens. PottsvIIle. Pa
4. NJ. Lipsett. Detroit. Mich.
CORPORALS.
Spencer BIoor. Trento4. n. J.
Abner l. Donacy, St Ma,ys. Pa
Angelo Fratamico. Pfttston, PA
Henry SoUthsrd. Eoniy. y c
Charles r. Wfke Du Bois. pa.
Wagner O. Carter. GGdsden. Ala
PRIVATES.
Roland G. AllinE. Wiusfed. Conn
neIbert BAILEY. MHetus. W Va
Zachsrish Bailey. Prosperity. ". Va
William II. Bair. Pott4s-ls. Pa
Joseph y Bsrl. I-ake Linden. Mich
Sam BiuEovitz levgland OHIO.
AlonzO c. Brooks. BrookvfTlC. Pa
Joe B,ankensLiF. Drill Va
Louis ". CEUraPas Oakland. Cal
r. V. Cook Eagle Pass. Tex
James Rooster. Ch.-aEo. m.
Frank r. Parks. Frisco. Tex.
David a. Thomas. Ph"aGsIphia- PA
Frank Whitaker. Knoxville. Tenn.
August Simoui New Castle. Pa
Joseph smith Philadelphia. Pa
Finley Spurlock PrivetL Ky.
John StiahaT. Elizabeth. y. :
Paris Turner. Williamson Ohio.
Weller Watson. McHeu-y. XIV.
Edward p. Weber. Buffalo. y. Y.
F NJ. Winninghsn Tsrrs Iiaute. Ind
Joseph Whiting. South Bend. Ind.