davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-14
RED CROSS GOLF
AT WHITE SULPHUR

Henry White, former Ambassador to
France. is at the Greenbrer from
Washington for several weeks. Mrs
william Livingston Watson, Mrs. An
drew Reid, Mr.. and Mrs. De Courcey
Wright Thorn and Miss Mary Wash
ington Stuart are recent additions to
the Baltimore colony.
Thornton Lewis and Mrs. Lewis OF
the Meadows have received word of the
birth Of a grandson, Laurence Lewis.
Jr. Mrs. Laurence Lewis. who was
Miss Louise Wise, helress to Mrs. Rob-
ert Worth Binghamtons estate. is at
Wilmington. n. c., with her mother,
Mrs. J. X. Wise, Lieut.. Laurence
Lewis is serving in France.
Mrs r. l.. Slocum OF Long Branch,
n. j.. has come to be with her son, j.
Howard Slocum. and Mrs, Slocum at
their cottage in Baltimore row. Miss
Josephine Striker is passing a fort
night at White Sulphur Springs.
George L. Maxwell and Charles W.
Maxwell were here for over Sunday from
New York.
l.. ]. Horowitz. who is in charge
of the construction nitro plants at
Nitro, w. ", for the Government, and
Mrs. Horowitz OF New York were at the
Greenbrier for a few days.
Lieut. Lewis Hancock, Jr. who was
IN the naval SERVICE III iOTclBn
for seven months. passed the week end
with Mrs. Lewis Hancock and his sis
tiers, the Misses Hancock. at their cot
tage in the South Carolina row. He
returned to New York on Monday.
Mrs Chauncey Marshall of New York
gave a large tea at the Casino in honor
OF her sister, Mrs. Frederick S. Seeley
Of Bridgeport. Mrs. George Dallas
Dixon Of Philadelphia was among other
hostesses there this week.
Mrs George Lauder Carnegie. who
has been in New York and Pittsburg
for a week. returned tn the ,Greenbrier
this week to join Mr.. Carnegie.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. Donaldson Brown or
Wilmington, Del, are at the Greenbrier
with Mrs. Browns parents. Mr. and
Mrs Hamilton M. Barksdale. and MISS
Ethel du Pont Barksdale. who are pass
ing the summer here.
White Sulphur Springs did its first
canteen work here on Sunday when 900
troops passed through. Though only
short notice OF their coming was given,
the entire colony participated in dis
tributing gifts among the boys. They
marched TO the Government fish hatch
cries before boarding the train again.
Mrs. William J. Reid. Mrs. samuel NJ.
Rice, Mrs Walter III. Close, Mrs. Edwin
r. Carpenter. Mrs Thornton Lewis, Mrs,
| William G. Wheatley. Mrs. Chauncey
Marshall and Mrs Parmely w. Herrick
we're among others here who assisted In
| supplying the boys with cigarettes, food
and magazines.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-14

summer vacation. There are others to
run It while Mrs. Lansing is away,
and she will probably be back before
the Bandbox has another sale.
That little war shop Is becoming a
much more permanent institution than
its projectors at all expected when
they started it last February.
They had two day supplement
tary sale in June. and 1t proved so
successful that they have now ar
ranged to open 1t the first Saturday in
each month. 1t was open last Satur-
day for the first time on that schedule,
and perhaps because 1t was the first
Saturday that the stores were gem
orally CLOSED, and there were few
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-14

WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS. w. Va.
July l3.-The Greenbrier summer golf
tournament started this week for the
benefit OF the American Red Cross. A
large entry was made fer the qualifying
round and among those playing were
Col A. G. G. Harrison OF St. Andrews,
Scotland John Ross of Liverpool. Hugh
e Wallace OF the Chevy Chase Club,
Walter II. Close, J. Leonard Replogle,
George b. Carpenter and Ernest f.
Gibbs. The women's special tournament
began on Tuesday and Mrs. Herman
Ellis OF Walton Heath, England; Mrs.
Garrett B. Wall OF the Richmond Coun-
Try Club, Mrs. George b. Thurneaur,
Mrs James L. Gavin, Miss Edith q.
Marshall Of New York and Miss Marion
ktrobel were among those who entered.
The younger visitors are on the tennis
courts daily and among others playing
there are Mr. and Mrs, John S. Bell.
Jr. Of Philadelphia, who are on their
honeymoon. Mrs. Bell. who plays
fast left hand game, defeated Miss Mar
ion strobel OF Chicago in recent
match
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel p. Davidge ar
rived from New York by automobile on
Saturday accompanied by Miss Margaret
s Purdy and Miss Elizabeth Davidge.
They will pass a month at the Green
hrier.
Mrs. ]. Edwin II. Carpenter and Miss
Marion Carpenter. who come each sum-
lner from New York. arrived by auto
mobile. Arriving here from Bethlehem,
IA, were Mrs L. F. Mackall and Miss
NJ C. Mackall. Paul Mackall Is here
with them for a short time.
New York arrivals at the Greenbrier
include Mrs. William II. Force, Mr.. and
Mrs Vail Martin and Nat c. Goodwin
who has come to tahe the cure. Judge
and Mrs. Henry L. HotchlSiss OF New
York passed some time here. going later
10 Hot Springs. Va. for a short sojourn
before returning to New York. Robert
Ridges who Is here from New York.
Is In the saddle daily.
Mrs. Cary T. 0rayson has arrived
from Washington to bpen her cottage,
which Is adjacent to the Hawley cot
tsge, where Secretary and Mrs. William
g. McAdoo expect to stay. Rear Ad-
miral Grayson will arrive soon to Join
her.
Mrs. n. II. Cochran and Miss Phyllis
Cochran are at the Greenbrier for sew
Hral weeks Mrs. James b. Hasgin OF
New York has Mrs. George w. Ewins
and Miss Peggie Ewing OF Baltimore
with her for the summer.
William II. Sands has come to spend
several weeks here. Mr.. and Mrs. John
Iierndon French and the Misses Hilah
end Mercer French arrived this week
for the summer, Mrs. Barry-kinE and
Miss Gwendolyn King are at the White
House for the summer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-14

street and Massachusetts avenue. the
fine. dignified old brick house that
somehow always seemed just the right
sedate sort of place for a scholarly old
gentleman of the Adams blood to be
living in. One really rather rejoiced
that as long as 1t was to be rented it
should be occupied by people like the
Hoovers, who would maintain its pa
triotic traditions and stanch Ameri
canism
The David Fairchild place has fire.
quently been rented before. 1t was
there that the Bakers settled when
they first came to Washington three
years ago last June. II is a lovely
place, and is true TO its name. In-the-
Woods.
David Fairchild is Alexander Gra-
ham Bells son-in-law. and incidentally
one of the experts of the Agricultural
Department, especially in flower and
fruit production. lie has headed sew
eral department exploring parties and
brought home a number of new fruits
that he thought could be grown here
with advantage.
Naturally the grounds of his coun-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-14

try home have some rare trees and
shrubs. Among other things he has
some particularly fine Japanese cherry
trees. and the Fairchilds are nearly
always out there in cherry blossom
time. 1t is their custom to give at
least one garden party while the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-14
Need of Summer White House Emphasized This Year
Country Places Near Capital in Denand--- Job
Found for Eleven Year Old Jack Baker

have new occupants. One Of the most
recently leased is the David Fairchild
place. 1n-the-Woods. out at Silver
Spring. which the Hoovers have taken
for the summer. and to wAich they
have recently removed from the Fran
els Adams residence at Seventeenth
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-14

places where one could know the joy
Of buying things, it did a driving BUSH
ness.
Just as the Secretary OF State is
starting on a fishing trip the Secretary
of the Treasury is returning from one.
Everybody is delighted to hear that
Secretary McAdoo is all better now"
No exact date is announced for his re-
turn, but he is expected probably by
the end OF the week: and already he
Is hack in harness.
He has been having some confer
ences with bankers and railroad chiefs
land things like that" out on the coast
before returning to Washington. But
his return is not likely to be long de-
layed. Certainly he is headed this
way, since Mrs. George Bass. head OF
the Womans Liberty Loan Committee
and in many ways Secretary McAGoo 6
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-14

cherry trees are blooming. This year
they were quite heartbroken to find
that the severe winter in the first
place and then sudden belated frost
had quite spoiled the blooming.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-06-17
M hana .houla he hanalea. IN,

In hand should be handled. These
Instructions were that the excavation
should be made on the side walls
from the ground up and Jagged as
necessary, blocking the tagging back
against the wall with shores from
the old posts. Foreman Petit was
instructed to carry this excavation
upward entirely around the old arch,
completing tagging and blocking as
tho work proceeded. He was also In
strueted after the enlargement over
the two panels adjacent to the old
bent was entirely completed, two
helper bents were TO DO set. one on
each side OF tho old bent. After these
we're In place. and not before, the
old bent was to be taken out, arch
tagging being supported on the help
or bents. He was further instructed
to be careful about tho work. taking
Il slowly until men In the gang had
become thoroughly organized on the
method OF handling.
Foreman Il. ~ Petit was respon-
sible for the accident, hrst. because
he failed TO handle the work by the
methods prescribed by the bridge and
building supervisor. and, second. be-
cause he ordered removal OF the
shore that was holding post Of old
bent In position. when no certainly
knew this bent was carrying consId-
cradle weight.
Carpenter Frank Sexton. havins
10 years tunnel experience. should
not have knocked out the shore
when instructed to do so by tho fore
man. as an instant's consideration on
his part would have made him rea-
lie that the removal OF the shore
would allow the bent TO collapse.
Recommendations. none,
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-06-17

With the exception Of the ships
executives and the officers in mill
tary command, no one aboard knows
the hour fixed for sailing. and this
becomes a favorite topic for specu-
lation among the soldiers. But final
ly the last soldier has come up the
gang-plank and the last piece OF
freight has been towed away. A
busy little tug appears alongside and
begins to nose the vessel like a ter
rier investigating a greyhound.
Suddenly there is a blast from the
ships whistle, and then are enacted
a few details OF the familiar scene
which before the war was witnessed
whenever transatlantic liner left
its pier. The comparison, however,
is extremely limited. The call of
All ashore that are going ashore" ef
fects only few steyedores and per-
haps an official or two, who move
leisurely off.
What excitement there Is is con-
fined to those on the ship. There
is none on the pier for the reason
that 1t is now empty and its great
doors are closed. Only a blank wall
looms there.
On deck the movement, instead OF
being toward the transports rails, is
away from them. Orders have been
given for the troops to go to their
quarters, so that when the ship is
leaving harbor no uniform may be
visible to any prying eyes on shore.
Slowly the big vessel is coaxed by
the tug into the stream. and majes-
tically she gets under way. A few
civilian passengers, to the envy OF
officers and men. hang over the rails
and watch the city's skyline fade
away.
Soon the port is only blur in a
veil of mist It is safe now for the
troops to appear. They rush out on
deck, boyishly eager for the sight
strange to many-of the open sea.
A glance is cast toward the vague
line on the horizon that Is home
Then they turn and peer forward in
to the mystery OF the unknown, to-
ward the scene Of the great adven-
ture-over there.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-06-17
READING, SPEAKING. THINKING
ENGLISH

New York City will have no more
German classes in its public schools
while the war lasts. Cleveland has
barred German absolutely from its
grammar and high schools. South
Dakota has decided that no more
church services shall be conducted in
the German language. no speaker or
lecturer shall use German in any
public address, and no school, public
or private, shall employ 1t as a means
of instruction. Iowa has added to
these rules prohibition against the
speaking of German by anybody in
trains, street cars or other places of
public assemblage, or over the tele-
phone.
So the movement rolls on. Ger
man kultur or culture, whichever
you choose to call 1t, is being stamp
ed out in this country rapidly and
completely. Some things that are
good inevitably go along with the
bad. But the public is convinced
that II is better to lose the benefits
than keep the evils.
And the public is right. We gain
by the elimination OF German, be-
cause language is fundamental 1t is
language, with the literature, his
tory, traditions and habits of thought
that are embalmed in 1t, which more
than anything else represents a civ
ilization and carries it on. Language
is more powerful than race or ma
tionality. II is true instinct which
impels our people, in their battle
against German autocracy to insist
on the universal use OF the language
in which our American civilization is
embodied.
The few who need to know Ger
man for special reasons may easily
enough find ways to learn 1t hereaf-
ter. At present the big thing is to
have the entire nation learn to read,
speak and think in English.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-06-17

respite. But as a matter OF fact,
they're not asking for a respite.
There is no evidence that in any
particular they are lying down" and
throwing on us any burden they are
able to keep on bearing themselves.
The single matter OF agriculture Is
a revelation along this line. Be
cause OF the pressure OF our food ad-
ministration to save food In this
country for shipment to our allies,
we may have thought Of Great Brit
ain as unable or unwilling to use her
own farming resources to the full.
But we learn that the British people
have planted the largest acreage Of
potatoes In 40 years. and the larg-
est acreage OF grain In the history
of British agriculture. And this des-
pite shortage OF labor and machin-
cry Of which most Americans can
have no conception.
As a result. 1t is announced that
from all appearances. the United
will be four-fifths self-sus-
for the coming year. That
means that the British will need
less food from us. Better still. 1t
means the release OF about 1.50o,-
900 tons OF shipping that can be
turned to the carrying of soldiers
and war material.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-06-17
ILLINOIS VALLEY

A son was born to Mr., and Mrs,
Frank Mauzey ut the homo OF Mrs.
Mauzey's parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Hayes. The father Ia n soldier sta-
toned at Camp Lewis.
Mrs. Barbara retterly died u short
time ago near Portland. She was
a former resident OF Illinois valley
and leaves number OF children,
Mrs. Jesse Barnett, Guy Fetterly and
John Fetterly and ono brother. d
s, shaifer. being residents OF the
valley. Mrs, Barnett was present to
care for her mother during her last
illness.
The demonstration at Spence hall
by Miss Mccormick was appreciated
BY those who attended although ow-
ing TO the very busy times not many
were present, Miss Mccormick gave
a demonstration at Takilma at the
homo OF Mrs, Corbett which was we'll
attended.
Ben George was severely injured
on Tuesday by being kicked about
the head and arm by n horse and II
Ia feared one leg was fractured. al
thought the full extent OF his In
jaries Is not known at present.
Loren George. Gladys Long and
Paul and Phayo Pfcferle have re-
ceived their diplomas In the eighth
grade examination In the Payne dis
trlct.
A Red Cross dance was given nj
the Takilma hall on Saturday night,
music being furnished by Mahoncy's
orchestra. Forty-Avo dollars was
cleared for the Red Cross and Y. NJ,
c. A.
The death OF Mrs. Chauncey Mes
senger occurred In Arizona. the re-
suit OF pneumonia. Mrs. Messenger
was former resident OF Tak!lma.
George Wells met with an accident
with his car while driving from
Grants Pass accompanied by his sis
tor. Mrs Walker. The lights went
out for some reason and the car ran
into the bank on the Selma grade
throwing Mrs. Walker from the car
and lnjuring both occupants OF the
car.
The Spence school made ship
ment OF Red Cross work on June I
consisting OF 81 ambulance pillows;
feather pillows; Q pillow slips;
oil cloth pillow slips; 80 bandage
rolls; 2.s0o gun wipes; IA handker'
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-06-17

Our classified ads bring results
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-06-17
MILITARY CROSSES
WON BY AMERICANS

Washington. June i7.-General
Pcrshing reports the awarding Of
military crosses for distinguished
service to six Americans today, four
OF whom are dead. including Major
Alexander Rasmussen OF Sherwood.
Ore.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-06-17
LONDON NIGHT WORK

In London the Y. M. G. A. main
tains night transport service, a
fleet of automobiles that meets trains
when soldiers arrive. Between 15,-
900 and 10000 men are cared for in
this manner every month.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-06-17
ENGLAND HELPING HERSELF

ENGLAND HELPlNG HERSELF
In some quarters there seems to
be a lurking impression that Great
Britain is leaning little too heavily
on America, that she is not doing so
much for herself as she might, par
tlcularly In the matter Of food.
Any such view is more discredit-
able to America than to England.
Our British friends have toiled and
fought and suffered enough, good
ness knows, for the cause that we've
now made ours, to deserve a little
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-06-17

chiefs; 4 towels; wash cloth and
& pounds tin foil This organira.
tIon well be continued during the
summer. the meetings being held
each Friday afternoon.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-06-17

A gymnasium In London used BY
the Y. NJ. c, A. for soldiers and sail
ors accommodated 1900 mon dur
Ing n period OF seven months,
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-06-17
OREGON WEATHER

\ Fair and warmer; gentle =
= northerly winds. y
= A+<<<<<<y<<<<<<<<<<< ~ =
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-06-17
GREAT CARE IS EXERCISED

CONTINUED from page y
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-09-16
Handsome new sturdy WOOlens.

Yards and yards and yards of rich wooen fabrics Talk of shortage is not warranted by the supply now ready here.
 Yet ts doubtless true that there is a shortage. We simply forehanded and bought long ago-and we had every yard bought hurried to the store quickly possible. You see, we took no chances of disappointing our clients.
 That was wise-for we would be unable today to buy many fhe attractive fabrics which have to se and those could buy would cost much more
 Beautiful devent texture wool velour of special weights fine kerseys of pleasing user zbenes of rich soft surface.
 Their colors include such seasonable and tasteful shades taupe and wstera and brown and green and burgumd and khaki and blue $4 to $5 yd
 For dress or suit
 Pop1in and serge and crepe tan and taupe and Rus sian gren and dark brown and Copenhagen and burgundy and navy $1.75 yd Pure wool panama of splendid weight, wisteria and Russian green and plum and navy and dark brown and wisteria and black Slo9yd Serges of pure wool and handsome crepes and popns, dozen hues including khaki and navy and Pekln blue-
 $2 yd Popns and serges of special weight and fine finish, all wool, warm Autumn colors and rich dark shades
 $225 to $3 yd Handsome self-sriped poplin of wool really novelty and very very attracveamong its coors are the new Pershing green SoEo Plaids of life and brightness and beauty soft yet o1oving fine oualitv vool-. $3 yd Gabardne of splendid even surface and excellent weight, green brown wsteria blue and back-845O yd Chiffon broadcloth lstrous and lasting sponged and shrunken tan and old and tape and and navy and black $50 and $4 yd Velour of remarkable sofness and supple beauty yet firm and adapted to colder weather Wisteria backand the new Pershing green $4.50y yd
 floor
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-09-16
ROWLAND DRY GOODS co.

"If you will it, hereafter a strike In Bridgeport in war times, in lfluhiton factory, will not dare to lit US seltish and disloya1 head.
 q believe in the public oplnlon< or the people of Connecticut
 q believe in the public oplnlon or the people of Bridgeport
 we are in favor of standing ny the President.
 eve are in favor of standing by
 tcontinued on Psge.Zsvsa
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-09-16

men and nations, and to keep mercy and love as a part of our daily living, A strike in war times in any munition factory, for any cause, is indefensible and unpatriotic. That is the broad ground upon which I prefer to rest executive action.
 Public opinion is mightier in a Re- public than government, mightier even than law. You and all the people of this country constitute it's public opinion. ss.fszsss4s
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-09-16
Beautiful VelVeteen for suits and coats.

Velveteen of exactly that beauty and richness and fine quality that used to from England be- fore the war.
 In fact, tis the very velveteen-from the very same makers and of the very same beauty and quality Almost as handsome as silk velvet far more durable for service in coats and suits
 Colors deep and splendid:-Russian green, dam son. burgundy navy spark blue beaver laurel tobacco walrus and black.
 Three widths, 27 36 and A inches respectvel-$2 $3 and $45O yard.
 floor
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-09-16
GENERAL COMMITTEE

HON. CLIFFORD B. WILSON SAMUEL M. HAWLEY JUDGE A B. BEERS FRANK D. BELL WILLIAM B. BOARDMAN FRANCIS J. BRENNAN ANDREW M. COOPER GEORGE E. CRAWFORD THOMAS M. PULLMAN ALMON CHAFFEE DAVID S. DAY MRS. M. H. FORD REV. DIR. VIM. HORACE DAY MRS H. WILLARD FLICK EDWARD W. HARRAL PHILIP L. HOLZER BERNARD HEATING JACOB B. KLEIN WALTER B. LASHAR REV. MICHAEL J. LYNCH EGBERT MARSH REV. JAMES B. NIHILL FRANCIS OKLEUICz CLARENCE B. PRIMROSE MATTHEW L. SAUNDERS CHARLES G. SANFORD HAMILTON s. SHELTON REV. DIR. STEPHEN FISH SHERMAN REV. TERRENCE B. SMITH MRS. ELLIE N. SHERRY REV MATTHEW J. TRAYNOR REV. DIR. RICHARD F. MOORE DR. BRONISLAW L. SMYKOWSKI EDWARD F. WON WETTBERG JUSTICE GEORGE W. WHEELER DE YER H. WARNER
 EDWARD S. WOLFE
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-09-16
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE

HON CLIFFORD B. WILSON, Chairman A. s. AMBROSE WALTER B. LASHAR b. F. VON WETTBERG REV DR. STEPHEN FISH SHERMAN F. w. HARRALL WILLIAM B. BOARDMAN THOMAS M PULLMAN GEORGE E. CRAWFORD FRANCIS J. BRENNAN FRANK D. BELL
 AIlMON CHAFFEE REV. DIR. VIM. HORACE DAY REV JAMES B. NIHILL JUSTICE GEORGE w. WHEELER EDWARD S. WOLFE SAMUEL M. HAWLEY, Treasurer REV. G. J. PANIK, Auditor Asst. Treas. REV L. J. KARLOVSKY, Secretary GEORGE GREENSPUN, Campaign Manager MEIGS B. RUSSELL, Publicity Manager M L, SAUNDERS, Amusement Manager MRS H. W. FLICK, Tag Day Director PAUL SVIHRA, First Vice President LOUIS RABINACK, Second Vice President GEORGE LUKAS Assistant Secretary
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-09-16
DIVISION 0

GEORGE SIMON, General
 THEOPHEL CHUDY, Lieutenant
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-09-16
DIVISION B

FRANCIS J. BRENNAN, General
 JOHN G. FITZGERALD, Lieutenant
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-09-16
Captains

1 MICHAEL J. FLANAGAN 2 CHARLES H. BUCKLEY 8 THEODORE T. PHILLIPS 4 LOUIS E. RICHARDS 5 STEPHEN SIKSAY
 6 MICHAEL SVIHRA ' SAMUEL S. TAYLOR, JR. 8 FRANK J. HUDA, JR. g VINCENT S. WHITNEY 0 MRS. BELLA KARLOVSKY
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-09-16
Committees and Workers ECHO=SLOVAKWar arFund Campaign

FIELD MARSHAL-A. S. AMBROSE DIVISION A. GEORGE E. CRAWFORD, General
 Captains TEAM NO. c. D. ANDERSON B. M. BARNES 8 FRANK I. BRAKEMAN DANIEL B. BRENNAN 5 FRANCIS J. BREEN 6 HENRY CLIFFE EARL P. COLBY 8 T. c. CUMMING g CHARLES H. DAVIS 10 MRS. HELEN AMBROSE
 DIVISION B FRANCIS J. BRENNAN, General JOHN c. FITZGERALD Lieutenant
 Captains