davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-02
Existing Federal
Tax Law in Effect
No Change Unless Congress Passes
Pending Bill Before jan
uary I.

Washington, Dec. 1.-THE existing
unless congress passes the pending
revenue bill before January !. This
decision Is announced in a letter from
! Daniel G. Roper, commissioner OF
internal revenue. to Secretary Nc
Adoo. dated yesterday. and made pub
lie today. The latter contains one
OF the severest indictments OF the
present law that has been made and
explains the dilemma the bureau OF
internal revenue has been placed In
j by the delay of the pending bill
Mr.. Roper declares that It has been
possible TO administer the present law
only with the greatest difficulty and
I that it was possible TO do SO at all
because of the patriotic spirit OF
accommodation of the people. This
attitude was induced by war emer-
gencies.' says Mr.. Roper. and by the
possessed that the act OF October 8
J 1917. would not remain in force an
other year. but would be superseded
/ by a new law embodying excellent
provisions and authority for reason
ably flexible administration"
Il am appalled, by the necessity o!
proceeding in accordance with the
SAlSkIiE ICNtHuc law HC bAtas
Mr.. Roper points out to the secre-
ta-y that he Is faced with the neces-
sity of immediately going ahead with
plans for the administratio ton Of the
, present law for the coming .xeax al.
though ne knows those plans may be
upset by the enactment of the present
bill. or OF ignoring that Law and await
ing the new one.
He concludes that he will choose
the tirst horn OF the dilemma If the
new law is not enacted by the first
OF the year. How this can be done
with the president away and the bill
/ practically impossible u -ressase be-
fore he >ieaves. ,is nov mentioned IN
the letter.
f. Mr.. Roper points out that only one
month remains before the time begins
, for filing of income and excess pro-
+, fits returns: that millions of these
must be printed and distributed. and
that thousands of revenue agent,
I must be trained and modified &c
give the people correc; information
on tax procedure. He says that ex-
enabled him to transmit to the senate
and house committees conservative
| proposals for the improvement OF Tho
! law, and that practically all OF those
| proposals have been included In the
| bill.
| II Nee0 NOT REMIND you or the
statutory effect which will he produced
| by a prompt decision with respect &c
! the taxation program" Mr.. Roper
says. Business men and all of these
| who must participate In the solution
OF the grave economic problems. in
cident to the period OF reconstruction
arc beset In their calculations b,
| doubts and uncertainty Surely. the
government should not fail to dispose
! Lob Nv, aF tv,1r nj
! taxation. which vitality effects ever,
! business and the determination OF
| which awaits only the completion o
the prescribed legislative procedure.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-02

Sim Fein headquarters in MacCourt
street. Dublin. was raided by British
government operatives soon after these
resolutions were adopted, that Brennan
was arrested and copies of the resolu-
lions as well as other revolutionary
documents were seized, They say a
large number of American sailors at
tended Sim Fein meeting at Wexford
the night before leaving for London.
The American blue Jackets. listened
to the Irish reyolutionaries until par
ticularly hot-headed speaker coupled
President Wilson's name with the Sim
Fein movement, claiming he was ia
vorabl disposed toward 1t.
At this juncture the American sailors
rose as one man, booed. jeered and
warned the men on the platform to
"cut that line OF talk"
American sailors. even these with
Irish patrimonies. declare the Sim Fein
bitterness is incomprehensible to them,
In view OF what they have learned
about the British people. the British
navy and about the large sums OF
British money spent In Ireland They
also declared that some secret influence
is woefuiiy deceiving the Sim Felners
people. The concensus of the Ameri-
can sailors may be best summarized In
the words of,one Of them:
There are two kinds of Irish: Those
who are fond of horse racing and other
sports. and Sim Feiners. who are not
fond OF Anything-except trouble
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-02
FRANCE RECOGNIZES
BRITISH SUPREMACY

Paris. Dec. lit Is permissible to
state that King Georges visit to Paris
at this time has q deeper significance
than that Of an empty military show
or a formal reception.
Perusing the French press comment
one gains the impression that the
British monarch's visit signifies the
formation OF = definite Franco British
alliance. first OF a military nature. and
then in preparation for united action
lat the coming peace conference.
Throughout the public ceremonies
the king liz wearing hts campaign
uniform. All formality isl marked by
military simplicity. contrasting with
the pompous show OF his last visit
In the spring Of 1914.
that the king Is being received as the
-chief OF the British
army and navy.
lie Temps writes: The British en-
pire IL safe only while 1t has friend
In France and Belgium. and France
breathes freely only II the British fleet
remains friendly"
This, translated into plain English.
means that France accepts British
control Of the seas. The entente
cordiale" formed before the war WAS
rather vague, but It has been strength
ened through the London agreer . 1t
against separate peace, which agree
ment might expire with the end of
tho war. ~
The cooperation OF the two peo-
ples." says the Echo de Paris, edi-
cdominatea all interests lear
est to our hearts, and the terms 1T .
new contract may be easily estah.
lished."
The paper says that the friendship
which binds the two nations "consld-
lOrably preceded the formal alliance
which the recent trial consecra4es
and wh9ass role r. = new world Etll ~
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-02
Say Dutch Forced
Kaiser to Sign
Holland In No Humor t. BE HoSt Of
Enemy of Victorious Allies.

Holland In No HumoP to he Host Of
Enemy Of Victorious Allies.
London. Dec. News reaching here
from Amsterdam today indicates that
the kaiser's abdication decree was pub
lished at the request of the Dutch gov
eminent The many rumors and reports
representing the ex-emperor as plot
ting to return to the German throne
placed the Netherlands government In
the embarrassing position OF appar-
emily sheitertny an active enemy OF the
allied nations. Public. feeling In HoI-
land had been driven to \ high pitch
by these reports. and It Is believed
that the sHAGHA NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
FvirtUa1 Ulttmatum on the az -kaisor re-
cutting in the publication Of the decree,
though ostentatiously 1t came In re-
Spouse to demand from the Berlin
government 1t is pointed out. here.
however. that tho document IL not
|countersigned by responsible German
statesman.
Under the imperial constitution of
Germany "a q s3trresS afl the kaiser must
be conntersigned BY fns chancellor 70
be valid. Should one Of the counter
revolutionary generals succeed In put
ting up a new government In Prussia
and make himself chancellor. he. could
then claim. II is argued, that the abdi-
cation decree was null and void since
IL was not countersigned by ex-Chan =
cellor Prince Max or the present chan.
cellor. Ebert. The logical procedure
then would be to tell the ex-kaiser his
abdication was not accepted and to beg
HIM to return as emperor.
While none In responsible quarters
here looks for any such eventua1ity II
ia pointed out that the German situa-
ton Is so unstable and uncertain that
caution is the better part Of wisdom,
and the general verdict may be summed
up In the warning. '-One can't be too
careful"
William Hohenxollern finally signed
tthe abd!cation decree, It is said. after
consultation with the ka!serin whose
earnest pleading Is believed TO have
been decisive. The ex-empress was In
Berlin throughout the overturn Of the
lautocratic regime and went TO Holland
only few days ago. She was able
( therefore to tell the ex-kaiser some
things about the temper Of the Ger
man people which he might not have
believed from any one else
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-02
WILSON TO DISCUSS
REcONSTRUCTIOA
BEFORE cONGR[|
Nh
May Also Name Succe
sor to Secretary
McAdoo.
DRAMATIC EVENI
DRAMATIC EvENI
Stirring Message Expect
ed and No Chance of
interruption While
President Speaks.

Washington, Dec. l.--.AltEOukh
no hint has been given Of tiir cx.I
tent to which President WiIsOns
will discuss question Of RECON-
struction, permanent peace, or hia'
projected journey abroad, tlso
opinion gained ground In OtIlcfa1
circles tonight, that his appeue-
ance before congress-, and his an
nual message viii mark y hlgh
point In his career and 0ueaof
the most dramatic events In tho
capitals history.
Arrangements have been Cs1n,.;
pleted for the transportation Ut
the president and his parry
abroad the Mayfiowcr to New
York. 1t Is possible that he will
not visit New York city prorer,
but will land from the NlayaOReK
beside The George Wusliinxt0u.
Arrangements are being made
which will permit OF the takfng
OF photographs Of the party Inst
before they leave Americas
shores.
The run1or that members Of
the congress were preparing 10
ask President Wilson questions
pertaining to hts policies, wi8cxa
he appears before congress; 60
morrow afternoon, was denied IN
all quarters today. such q p<1S-
sibility was proposed by SONS
of the younger members Of COn-
gress, but the proposal Waa
frowned upon by the leaders.
Friends OF the president inAfe
that the annual message by tlc
president will be one Of TIN. rYHf,lfA
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-02
AMERICA NOW TO
FEED THE WORLD

Washington, Dec. Three hum
dred million human beings are now
looking to America for food This
estimate IL given by the United
States food administration which
today inaugurated a seven-day CAM
paign termed food conservation
week for world relief"
The campaign was opened by
reading in churches throughout
tho nation a message to the Ameri-
can people from Herbert Hoover.
the food administrator. He states
that the food demand upon the
United States IL Increased in spite
of the wheat supplies OF India Aus
tralia and the Argentine being rem
dered accessible by the disappear
ance OF the submarine menace.
Mr.. Hoover's appeal Is to the
vivid consciousness in every indi-
viduai Of obligation and opportu-
nifty" and to the collective or
world conscience" to meet the
eeds OF the people Of Belgium.
erthern France. Serbia. RoumAnia,
Montenegro. Poland, Russia and
fmenia, many of whom. 1t Is said
re facing actual starvation
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-02
NEW MOTIVE POWER
READY FOR MARKET

Washington. Dec 1.-The new mo-
tive power called Liberty fuel" dis
covered by Major o. H. Zimmerman
and Captain e. c. Weisberger, Of the
general engineering depot Of the war
department, will become an invention
for general use probably by the first Of
January. next.
The invention has been patented
and. according to the regulations OF
may make OF IL com modify for gem
erai use. Two Thousand gallons have
been manufactured already. the
amount being used largely for expert
mental purposes. but II lie said by the
inventors that II has already passed
the experimental stage.
Major Zimmerman said tonight
that the new motor gas was composed
of so per cent kerosene. the RI being
the chemicals that constitute the es-
sentials Of the discovery. Major Zim-
norman said further:
The value OF the fuel consists.
would say. principally in its great
thermal force as cow pared with gaSo-
line. the relative quicknesg with which
a machine can be started. ana the du-
ration of the thermal power. For In
stance. the use Of the gas win pro-
long the stay. OF airplanes in the air
through the greater horsepower per
unit OF value a. compared with gnso-
line. It IL expected that In due time
II will be for commercial use,< but q
general announcement will not be
made for perhaps thirty days"
Other qualities Of the Liberty fuel
are that II ii non corrosive. leaves less
residue OF, carbon. requires less air or
oxygen for combustion than gasoline
and the explosion lie Of greater initial
force.
been 6xed, but Il II stated that the In
Grediecte other than karoeene are Of
Tow No1& nnA en- ~ readily ohtntnn6.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-02
PLAN FOR EMPLOYMENT
DISCHARGED SOLDIERS

Washington. Dec. l<--F'fnai plans
for the federal employment service to
md suita BILE work for discharged
soldiers were laid here today at a
conference under the auspices OF the
United States employment service.
which has been given general direc-
ton OF the movement. Federal direc-
tors Of the service from twenty-eight
states east OF the Mississippi river and
representatives OF the war department
and organizations to be enlisted In
the drive--such as the Red Cross. Y.
NJ G.. A.. Knights OF Columbus. Jew
18Th Welfare board. national church
S0ciAties. ASSOCIATIONS OF draft board
members and other%-vere present
The Anal plan provides for complete
coordination In every community OF all
efforts to find employment for the re-
turning fighters and all information
a. to opportunities through the me-
dunn Of a bureau for returning SOL
dier~. All the great government and
private organizations which have
becn actively concerned with the
prosecution of the war and in par
ocular with the welfare OF the troops
here and overseas to be united in the
work The campaign will be waged
on the principle OF finding for the in
diyidual man the best work open to
him.
..Unempioyment and misery breed
RoIshevism" Nathan A. Smyth. as
.uiytxne director general Of the serv-
Ice. told today's conference. Every
efyort OF the country must he made to
guard against serious unemployment
~ soldiers and civilian war workers"
Il M Nh .--.,.t s,rs Of the states west
u eho AisslHippi will be called to-
aotoeeat Denver ahor4ly for . s1milas
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-02
Prussian Plot Is
Nipped in the Bud

London. Dec. IA gigantic Frus-
sian plot To jail the whole present Ger
man government and establish u
provisional government under Field
Marshal Won Mackensen. has Just been
nipped In the bud by the Ebert gov.
ernmcnt. the Daily Express learns
from It's Amsterdam correspondent.
"Wire tapping" by Ebert's secret
service operatives led to the discovery
OF the plot. II was this that discovery.
that gave rise to the report that two
days ago tsounter-revolution, led by
influential generals including Won
Arnim had broken out. II now APP
pears that conspiracy was frustrated
in the eleventh hour.
The plan was To urge the ex-kaiser
to make triumphal return to Ber-
the provisional government"
The chief figures behind the plot
were Won Mackensen. whose possible
role as "GcrrNan kOrnilofY' was cx-
ciusively foreslladowed by Universal
service recently; General Won Boehn,
known as German ''rctrcat specialist
and General Si2t won Arnim. who
comma ndcd the Flanders army.
One version Is that the coup was
to bc sprung Immediately upon com.
pletion Of the rehabilitation. The
agitation was well financed. Kruppe
and other munitions barons having
invested large sums. since they arc
/ chiefly Interested In seeing autocracy
return TO power.
s THE -es-kaisee.- whole f0s1ncy
Prs,ssian court and practically all ths
0fiicials Of the old regime, the navy
league, and the Pan-Gcrman league
and men like Prince Won Buclow and
ex-Chnnt,elior Michaeiis are said Il
! have heen In sympathy with the plot
Field Marshal Won Hindcnburg re.
fused to join the asitators, the
Amsterdam dispatch says.
Many arrests were made In connec.
; ti0n with the plot.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-02
Prcsiticnt Wins Prlxe.

London. Dec. 1.-"Reynolds' secret
history" says II learns President Will
son will be nominated for the Nobel
announcement to this effect will be
made by the British embassy n Wash:
1ngtOn shortly
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-02
Survivors Arc Rcscuctl.

London, Dec. l.--Lloyd's announce
that the steamship Alexandrian re-
ports the rescue of seven survivors of
the American schooner william Cobb,
which was lost in the mid-Atlantic.
The cause OF the schooner's sinking
Is not given In tha report.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-02

CONTINUED on Page Threc)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-02
w5kr'EFR

Washington, Dec. L.
Forecast:
For virginin-RAin or
snow In north and west;
rain IN suutfWast roffiOn
Monday. Tuesday. clear
Ing and colder.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-10-22

Bernard D. Cunningham. Hamil-
ton, Texas.
Herbert W. belong. Belmont.
n. Y.
Antoine J. DePerry. Cloquet,
Mimi.
Ralph J. Dull, Lewisburg, Pa
Leroy Evans, Forbur. Tenn.
Leon B. Garten, Mooreland, Okla.
Louis c. Hagen, Elcerrito, Cal
David Horwitz, Cincinnati, Ohio.
Robert L. House. Aberdeen, Miss.
Jerome Ben Jendrzey, Yorktown,
Texas
John A Lukkonen, Menaga, MINI.
Robert G. Macarthur, Brewton,
Ala
James Genaro Millage. Pitts
burgh, Pa
Tru W. Myers, Lamane, Iowa.
Johan Nilsson, St Paul, MINI.
William S. Parker, Abbeville,
Ala.
Charles l. Kicker, Poughkeepsie,
NY.
Frank L. Riley, Jersey City, N. ].
Perry W. Skinner, Creston, Iowa.
Edward J. Sullivan, Manchester,
n. H.
John Udych, Detroit. Mich.
James H. Young, Walters, Texas.
Spaulding l. Arlington, Quinlan,
Texas
Gilbert F. Arvin. Timewell, Ill.
Frank Bat, Cleveland, Ohio.
Thomas L. Black, st. Paul, Mimi.
Charlie r Blye, Peoria, Ill.
Boneke BOisa. Brooklyn, n. Y.
Henry CARMEL, Pittsfield, Mass.
SOrsen Christofferson, Treynor,
Iowa
James W. Cooke, New York City.
Jack Cowan. Tulsa, Okla.
John W Criner. Fit Worth, Texas
John r Foster. Gardiner. Maine
Nick Goicas, Canton, Ohio.
Clarence Groves, St Marys, w
Va
Theo Hartmann, News York City
Vincent P. Hays, Ogden, III.
CIeopha P. Hebert, Grand Lake,
La.
Neil G. Hightower, Lyman, Wash
Samuel J. Hochfelder, New York
City.
Alfred Household, Madison. Ind
Robert B. Hutchinson, Winter
Hill. Mass.
Louis Hyman, New York City.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-10-22

Lawrence Delaney. Philadelphia.
Pa
William Demaress, WaIdwick.
y. J.
Horace X. Duffy. Rockland. Me.
Alva 0. Dyson. Marble City. Okla
James Farr. Burlington, VT
Clarence Leo Hinkle. Chambers
burg, Pa.
Jesse Ivy. Bolatusha. Miss.
Olaf NJ. Johnson, Maynard. MINI.
Louis Karpatya, Philadelphia,
Pa
Raymond l. Lamu1, Newcastle.
Pa
Clarence w. Low, Glasco, N. Y.
James McGrath, Chicago, Ill
Jesse H. Marston. South Efing-
ham. N. H.
William B. Melton. Caroleen.
N. c.
Henry Rudolph Meyer. Jamaica.
y. Y.
Leo R Montague, Jefferson. S. d.
Leroy c. Neddersen, Des Moines.
Iowa.
Ole Ormstad. Emmons. MINI.
Henry c. Pauley, Cerro Gordo.
Ark
Michael 1. Peters. East Peru, La.
Earl F. Phillips, Staet. Me.
Walter E. Raber, Powhattan,
Kan.
Clifford A. Sheppard. Mount
Pleasant. Pa.
Jesse r. Todd, Winston. Ind.
.Srool b. Warawsky, Chicago, Ill.
Wounded Severely.
PRIVATES.
Harry Kramer, Chicago. III.
James A Wells, Decatur, Ill
Slightly Wounded.
PRIVATES.
Frank ]. Rupert, Chicago, III.
William ]. Stanley, Carmi. Ill.
Died of Accident and Other Causes.
SERGEANT.
James Watson, Fort Edward,
n. Y.
MECHANIC.
Jerry Lagressa, Passaic, n. Y.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-10-22
SEE EVOLUTION
OF GOOD ROADS
Freight Lines May Develop If Pub
lie Votes % Send Over Bond
Issue in illinois,

The proposition now before the
,eople OF Illinois 10 build $500
niles OF permanent highway ut a
cost OF $4,000, 900 and to pay for
he roads with motor vehicle IL
cense fees, brings to Light some
very interesting facts bearing upon
the evolution OF the country road
ITO 3 freight line.
The road as We knew it yester-
ssy is not the road we know today,
except as to type, So far as its
snrface is concerned it remains
practically unchanged. while the
vines OF vehicles which pass over
ne road have increased in weight
snd speed beyond the reach of the
most imaginative mind of half or
even q quarter OF a century ago.
While we have been looking at
the country road more or less as a
connecung link between neighbor-
hoods and between the farm and
village, the power Of economic
nrogress has been forging, as it
we're. new type Of rolling stock
for the highway. until today we
have employed in the automobile
industry $4,000 people-half as
many as are employed by all the
railroads of the United States.
The construction OF highway
equipment is one Of the amazing
Developments of the past decade.
II has been out Of all proportion to
the development Of the roadbed
over which the new equipment is
operated. and yet one would nat
urally suppose that the develop
ment Of both rolling stock and
roadbed would proceed along par
suel lines. But such has not been
the case
It is to close this gap between
Efficient rolling stock and inefficient
roadbed that the people of Illinois
are preparing to bring the public
road up to standard If the $780,
100000 bond issue is approved at
the polls on Nov. s, as ii should be,
Illinois will take the lead among
her sister states in road improve
ments. II would be q fitting step
TO take in her centennial year.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-10-22
CIR Bull nf 6n1tur

Washington, Oct 22.-The cas-
ualty list given out today by the
war department, has total OF / 1913
names.
(SECTION ONE.)
The following casualties are re-
ported by the commanding general
OF the American Expeditionary
EDrses:
Killed in action, 104.
Missing in action, 73
wounded severely, 35A
Died from wounds, 81.
Total, $50.
Killed in Action.
CAPTAINS.
Leon E. Briggs, Joplin, Mo.
William W. Jones, Newark, y. J.
LEUTENANTS
Fred ". Hummel, Portland, Ore.
Chester II. Plimpton, Buffalo,
n. Y.
SERGEANTS.
William Donaghy Bateman, Kan
SOS City, Mo.
Frederick X. Bauer, Philadelphia,
Pa
William X. Bowlin, ST. Louis. Mo.
William J. Francis, Brooklyn,
N. Y.
Henry L, Kersey, Samson, Ala.
Inward A Mann, Dexter, Maine.
Frank Gardella, Jr., New York
City.
George W. Meen, Philadelphia,
Pa
Herbert Reese, Unityvi1le. Pa
John w. Roggeman, Brooklyn,
y. Y
CORPORALS.
Herbert F. Moulin, Garfield. Ohio.
Frank J. Simon, Massillon, Ohio.
Joe Robinson. Hartshorn, Okla
George r. Cherrie. Chicago.
Donald n. Drescher, St. Louis,
Mo
Thomas P. Farley, New Kensing-
ton, Pa.
Francis William Green, Kansas
City, Mo.
Stanley A Matthews, Rochester,
n. Y
Roy Ray, Wayne City, III.
WAGNER.
George Ephraim Lynn, Asher,
Okla.
MECHANICS.
Clarence n. Coleman, Detroit,
Texas.
Clarence C. Kepple. Artesia,
~ M
PRIVATES
Edward H. Bitter, Muscatine,
Iowa.
Arnold Botsford, Sassbrouck,
y. J.
Paul ] Cash. Oakwood Texas
John T. Cox. WinterviiIe Y. c.
Dewey C.rCroninger, Washburn,
\. D.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-10-22

Swan Z. Johnson, Chicago Ill
Charles E. Tracy, Jr., Chicago,
ILL.,
Larry T. bradshaw. Pontiac. Ill
CharIes h Huber, Chicago, Ill.
CHIEF MECHANIC.
William L. Berrehus, Chicago,
III.
PRIVATES.
Emery E. Bozarth, Ridgeway, III
John d. Caldwell, Oak Park, Ill.
Fred J. Colterjohn, Chicago, Ill
Marius W. Fowler, Keosauqua,
Iowa
Emil Rich, Chicago. III.
Sam Scaletta, Chicago, Ill.
Joseph M. Scheible, Chicago, III.
Frank Schulz, Chicago. Ill
Richard M. Shields, Chicago. Ill
Vernon l. Halverson, West Pull
man, Ill.
John A Newton, Alton, III.
Leades c. Rollman, Springfield.
III.
John Allen, Chicago, III.
Joseph V. Leech, Hennepin, Ill.
Paul Martin, Chicago, Ill.
Joe Miller. Leslie, Iowa.
John r. Williams, West Frank
fort, Ill
Died of Wounds Received in Action.
LIEUTENANTS
Harvey c. Binger, Paola. Kan.
SERGEANTS.
Ambrose c. Karcher, West Etna,
Pa
Vernon c. Parr, Norfolk. Va.
Fred Worthey, Jerseyville, III.
CORPORALS.
Otis Hays, Dallas, Ore.
Dan B. Racobs, Smithland, Iowa.
Peter Rohlder, Unionport, n. Y.
Hugo C. Weden, Whitehouse Sta
ton, n. J.
PRIVATES.
Henry BodgajewicZ, Madison,
Wis.
Joseph A Cashmere, Englewood,
n. J.
John Cimoch, Westron Kechowe,
Poland.
Rufus E. Coleman, Cairo, Ga.