davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-06-06

iAh, exclam6 ell baron con in
quietud.
Ante TODD. perdonadme este deta-
lie: l.. sonora baronesa de Mort-Dieu,
vuestra madre, fue algo... ligera.
-iSenora. exclam6 ell baron viva
mente, Y ofendido por aquel modo de
empezar.
Va me habeis comprendido: deje-
mos, pues, a I'm lado vuestro origen
Y los motives que tuvo Ell baron de
Mort-Dieu para desheredaros.
i Conoceis....?
-Escuchad: ell senor de Mort-Dieu
tenia un hijo no reconocido nj a quien
lie era possible ]reconocer, un hijo que
Sc llama Ell senior de Vernhe.
La dana miro al baron sonriendo,
V aQuella s~onrisa fue para e. como
un punal que penetrase en- 81 cora
z0n.
Ell senior de Verne, siguio dicien-
do la DANA. dehia heredar al Senor de
Mort-Dieu; gracias a la solicitud de
la segunda baronesa de aquel nombre.
hoy marquesa de Flars.
-Senora: Scomo sabeis TODD ESQ?
lie pregunt6 el baron palido Y agita-
do.
-ES mi secreto.
-Pero....
-Seguid escuchandome; ell senior
de Verne fue muerto en- desafio. Y el
senior Chalambel, marques de F!ars,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-06-06

nor. !e dijo Sonriendo.
No importa, senior Official: va pa
gartis q Ia vuelta.
Z. baron sinti6 que el sudor inva-
dia SuS mejillas. In aquel ~!nStante
entraba por Ell puente IN ~carruaje.
una DANA. aSomada 4 Ia portezuela
del mismo. oyo ~aquellaS palabras '
observe Ia situaci6n bochornOsa del
baron; una anciano, como de SeSenta
amos. Seatado junto q ella Ia TOGO Vi
vamente en- el brazo ' Ia dijo al dido:
He ali a quien buScamos: eSe Is e
baron de Mort-Dieu.
La DANA Sc eStrenleci6, pero con
gran p~reSencia de aSpiritu. ' SacandO
mas Ia cabeza por Ia portezuela dijo:
-BuenoS dias. baron:
E. baron de Mort-Dieu v~olviose
con sorpreSa; Sc fij6 en- aQuella DANA
para 81 desconocida, Y Ia salud6 poll
ticamente Quitandose Ell Sombrero.
-Querido baron. continue diciendo
Ia DANA con voz encantadora. permit
tidme que oS conduzca; en- MI carrua-
e hay aSiento para vos.
Entretanco. 81 cochero habia tete-
nido los ca5allos, Y ellacayo, saltan-
DO del peScante habia alberto Ia por-
tezuela.
-Subid. baron insisti6 la dana,
La situation de Mort-Dieu era YER
daderamente original. En- e. inStan-
te mismo e. cue Sc veia 9bligado a
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-06-06

da.
Esta pregunta hizo eXtrcmecer q "a
dana, J quien respondi6.
Soy. el misterio, 0 mejor di-
cho, soy este testigo ignorado del crf-
men que surge de repente en- la bora
del castlgo para denunciar al culpa-
Bile; no tengo nombre, Y 81 Sc qu!ere.
dijo con I'M explosion de risa que
hello de eSpanto a Mort-Dieu. soda
Eente tengo, n me l!am6 la ven
ganza.
i -GMe habeis llamado, pues, para
persegulrme y c~astigarme? le dijo
el baron con mas ~tristeza que espanto
ST es ash, 81 el sacrificio de mi vida
puede satisfaceroS, tomadla, que no
tengo amigos. nj fortuna, nj ilusio-
ne: nj eSperanZaS, V nc M espanta
la muerte.
/ bah! exclam6 la joven. compren-
do que NADIA os impcrta morir de una
estocada o de IN puIalada, porque
sin haber cumpIido aun los cuarenta
amos, habels agotado W todaS las ale
| grias, todos los dolores, todas las
emociones de IA vida; pero 81 Ell vez
de morir de esa maHera, que no des-
hoara. os espera el cadalsc...
-iEl cadalso. excla:n6 ell baron con
los cabellos erizados.
-Bastaria para clio entregar Al
r,ocurador del rey dos cartas vues-
t-as Girigidas al marques de Lacy
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-06-06

yo os onozc y os busco hace va mu-
che tempo.
-1Que me c]onoctis y que me bus
cais...?
-Escuchad, baron. dijo la venga-
dora, Y 81 ME dispensais el honor de
prestarme atenci0n unos minutes, os
convencere de que os conozco zeal
mente y mucho.
Mort-Dieu empez0 a ~sentirse in
Quieto: acababa de sorprender en- "a
mirada V en- la ~sonrisa de aQuella mu-
jer. para el deSconocida, algo de IA
tai que lie hello la Sangre en- las We
mas.
La Dana del guante negro Sc VOL
VIC ~entonces hacia Su acOmpanante,
que no era otro que el condo Arleff,
Y lie habl0 en- russo, idioma que el
baron no entedia. e. conde Sc ape6
Y dijo algunaS ~palabras al cochero.
FL cupe hallabase entonces en- el
muelle y sigui6 por 81 en- igual di-
reccion que la corriente del Sena.
4. una indication de Ia dana, el ba-
ron, cuya admiration ~aumentaba, de-
10 su asiento de enfrente y fue a CO.
locarSe a Ia i~zquierda de Ia ~joven.
ESta cort;pu6 IjrienSo.
-Pues 81. senior varon; no NE CO.
noceis y 70 os conozcO mucho, Y pa
"a demostrarlo, voy a r~elataroS al
gunas particularidades de vuestra vi
da.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-06-06
ID

Los a~entes dc e"uro acaban de
hacer ura minuciosa inveStigaciiH So
bre cual sea Ia mas religrosa de las
n~cfcsioNes. V han descubierto Que no
'SJan mas ~eXOueStos a nerde- IA Vi
da los ohreros que trahaiaN en- las
'ahricaS de p~6lvora o de dinamita. nj
tamro"o los ferrocarrileros. lle"sndo
a IA conclusion de Que la profession
mas neligrosa eS IA de los Descado-
res Dues s6lamente en- Ia costa de Ia
Nueva lnglaterya pereco7 anualmente
como cl doce por ciento de los que
a ella Sc dedican. siendo la mortali-
dad de los ferrocarrileros como de
ocho per ciento s6lamente.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-06-06

como en- las aciagas epocaS,
So van fernando nublaioS
que praSagian la tOrmenta;
Y en- los campos Y callado<
en- los monte; Y en- las Sierrqs
un rumor fuerte Sc eXticnde
como de algo que Sc accrca
para barrier como antano
la maldad V Ia miseria..
Ci!.NN rFCLER
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-06-06
TIROS AL BLANCO
AHORA COMO ENTONCES...

DQSS en- 'ACI'
Sc iba2 a perder suS oucjas;
cuado 10 suyo era ajen0,
cuando hasta e. cacho de u,rra
Que h~eredaran de u n&d.es
para aplacar 81 mlscr'a,
resultaba tener amos
de tasta noble y sCb"rb:&:
cuando cn condici0n = *:rrvos
p;saban 81 RIGA TERRA
los broncineoS descendieNtes
de Ia heroica raza aztera;
cuaado TODD ESQ pasaha,
Dor los bosqueS. pOr las ,~ierras,
descalzos Y nal arma"oS.
perdidos entire las breNaS.
luchabar punados de hHmhres
de alma templada Y hi"N pursta,
De gigantes energias.
Dor Ia colossal emDreSa
de dar 4 II ilustre patria
de u padres. Ia com9leta
felicidad que anhelaba:
verse libre De Ia ajena
' orgulloSa tirania
que pesaba como piedra
de <epulcro.ie en- los cerehros
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-08-08
LIGHTHOUSE KEEPERS ARE CHANGED TO DIFFERENT
 STATIONS ON COAST

w. A. Shoemaker, assistant light louse keeper at Eldred Rock for he past four years, arrived in town yesterday and will enjoy a leave of bsence until the first week in Sep ember, after which time he will re- >ort at Cape Hinchinbrook light where he has been promoted head .eeper of the Westward station.
 MT. Shoemaker states that one of he old Juneau residents, James Dempsey, recently arrived at the Eld- ed Rock station and has been ap- pointed as assistant keeper there.
 The former head lighthouse keeper, Robt. McClem, an old Channel resi- lent and a veteran of the Spanish American war who has been at Fl lred Rock for the past two years, is 1ow top sergeant in charge of the roops at Fort Seward. having re ;ently gone back into the service.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-08-08
CAPT. AND MRS.
 WHITNEY RETURN
 FROM WESTWARD

Capt. and Mrs. George H. Whitney returned from the Westward on the Admiral Farragut Capt Whitney as inspector of hulls, and Peter Pei tret as inspector of boilers, have been inspecting vessels at Westward points for the last three months They will now remain at Juneau and be at their offices next to the Gus toms House.
 Mine Looks Good
 Capt. Whitney is associated with w, P. Lass and others in the devel opment of the chrome iron mine that is being worked at Port Chatham He is greatly elated with the re suits of operation there and the out look for their company Ore ha. been shipped all season with very satisfactory results. The company has completed dock and otherwise improved their property so that tho output will be increased They fine great demand for their product.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-08-08
WHERE EMPLOYEES HAVE GOOD TIME
 AND KEPT BUSY

"We have about 12,000 cases of fish packed at Todd" said Capt James Robertson of the Todd Pack ing Company today, "and as for the number we expect to pack this sea son, I can better tell about Septem- Der 25th''
 The settlement at Todd is a very social sort of a place, where they give frequent dances and entertain ments. Their local talent, of which Capt. Robertson and Mrs. G. w. Currey who is in Juneau from the eannery, both spoke highly, includes several musicians, both vocal and instrumental, solo dancer and 'oth- CTS who entertain cleverly.
 There are a number of families who are spending the summer at the Todd cannery.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-08-08
ROYAL SHEPARD IS
 ORDERED TO REPORT

Royal M. Shepard, received a wire this morning from the commanding officer of the Naval Reserves at Seattle this morning ordering him to report for duty August 12. MT. Shep- ard has requested an extension of time because of the impossibility of his reaching Seattle by the 18th. He will, however, leave here in a short time. 1ea 88s
 Mr. Shepard passed his examina- tions and enrolled for service in the Naval Reserves in Seattle several weeks ago.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-08-08
FAIR PRICES FOR CASTINEAU CHANNEL


Federal following determined should Treadwell will week in changes the wholesale 
  the figured wholesale handling freig wharfage
 
  be
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-08-08
KATALLA COAL RAILROAD WILL
 BUILT AT ONCE
Contractor Goes to KataI- la to Complete Road to Bering River Fields
 This Fall.

The Clark Davis railroad from Ka talla to Boring river is to be com pleted this year, according to George w. Nelson, the railroad contractor who was a Katalla bound passenger on the Admiral Schley. Mir. Nelson had a portion of the crew with him and others had been sent ahead
 There are only about three miles of railroad to finish until it will be able to haul coal from a developed mine, according to Mr. Nelson, and there is a lot of coal at the mine already for transportation.
 John Larson who has the contract to get out the timbers, etc, for the railroad, was also a passenger on the Admbiral Schley.
 Clark Davis is at the head of the company. that is developing the coal mines for which the railroad will provide transportation, and he near y completed the road last year when he ran out of funds He spent a good portion of the Winter in the East raising money.
 MT Nelson says the dock that was carried out at Katalla last Winter was only temporary affair, other wise it would not have been washed lway. Its loss, he says, will not 1elay the construction of the lail 'oad or the operation of the coal nine.
 This development has no connec ion with the Boring coal fields de 7elopment projected by Falcon Joslin md associates.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-08-08
FORMER GOV. FOLK GETS NOMINATION
 FOR U. 6. SENATOR

ST. LOUIS, Aug 6.-Returns from the primary election indicate the nomination of former Gov. Joseph w. Folk by the Democrats for United States Senator. He has defeated Senator K P. Wilfley, who was ap- pointed by Gov Frederick D. Gard ner to fill the unexpired term of Senator William J. Stone, deceased.
 Kansas Nominated Gov. capper
 Returns from the Kansas primaries show that Gov. Arthur Capper has received the Republican nomination for United States Senator to succeed Senator w. H. Thompson.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-08-08
NEEDING OUT MEN
 IN AVIATION SERVICE

his parents, Mir. and Mrs. H. K. Shepard, Gowey Shepard said that they must have an over supply of airmen in the Army for GA men in his training camp at Berkeley "got the axe" last week. He said that those in command were wedding out all who were not certain of making good
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-08-08
SUGAR SHORTAGE
 IS SERIOUS AND
 REGULATIONS ISSUED

The feature in new regulations are household consumption limited to TWO pounds per person per month;; Public eating places to linn it consumption to TWO pounds for every ninety meals served. The sit uation is considered serious.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-08-08
Glycerine Mixture
 For Appendicitis

Juneau people can prevent appen- dicitis with simple buckthorn bark glycerine, etc, as mixed in Adler-i- ka. ONE SPOONFUL fiushes the ENTIRE bowel tract so completely it relieves ANY CASE sour stomach gas or constipation and prevents ap- pendicitis. The INSTANT, pleasant action of Adler-i-ka surprises botk doctors and patients. Leaves stom. ach clean and strong.
 BUTLER. MAURo & CO.,, Druggists
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-08-08
ALASKA PACKERS OFFICIAL
 IS A VISITOR AT JUNEAU

John N. Cobb, former fish com missioner, and now assistant man ager of the Alaska Packers Associa tion arrived in Juneau last night on the Admiral Farragut
 MT. Cobb has been making a trir of inspection of the interests of the association at the Westward. He will be in Juneau but few days. tineau Hotel.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-08-08
ENJOYED A PARTY.

The Alaska Labor Union No 4 ave card party and informal lance for their members and friends Winter X Ponds hall last night
 Those who won prizes at whist were Mrs. Ursin, Mrs. Sewers, MT Jacobson and James Larson.
 Refreshments were served.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-08-08
FISHING COMPANY
 FINED BY THE COURT

The Alaska Herring and Sardine Company, charged with unlawful fishing by failure to close four of their traps on Kuiu Island in Chatham Straits during Sunday, Aug
 4th, plead guilty in the Commis- sioner's Court yesterday and was fined $500 by Judge N. l.. Burton.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-08-08
PERU ORDERS A CENSUS TAKEN
 OF POPULATION

WASHINGTON, Aug. 7.-Ameri- cd in the announcement from Lima that Peru has ordered census to be taken nert year. Statistics of popu- lation and industries in South Amer ican countries are vague and unre- liable for the most part as no cen sus has been taken in some of the countries for many years.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-08-08
NAVY IS NOT IN NEED OF
 ANY MORE MEN

WASHINGTON, Aug. 8. Rear Admiral Palmer appeared before the Senate Military Committee yesterday afternoon, and said the extension of the draft age system for the Navy was unnecessary, as the Navy had practically all of the men it needs.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-08-08
LEAVES ON SPOKANE.

Mrs. Ed Florence, who has been spending the summer with her son at the Todd Packing Company's cannery, will leave on the Spokane to place her son in school in Port land.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-08-08
CHARGED WITH MURDER.

Frank Dick, young Indian from fakutat, charged with murder, was delivered to the Marshals office last night by Special Deputy Marshal Anton Strom. They arrived on the Admiral Farragut.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-08-08
WILL RETURN TO siTkA

c. M. McGrath, the Sitka mer chant, will return to his home on the Estebeth tonight.
 Former United States District At torney John J. Boyce will leave to- night on the Estebeth for Sitka.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-08-08
INSPECTORS MAY REMAIN IN ALASKA
 WINTER AND SUMMER

Capt. George H. Whitney, of the jnited States Shipping Inspection 'oard says the board has not been dvised that it will be transferred Seattle during the winter A tel graph item was printed in Alaska Associated Press papers sometime go saying that the Alaska boards yould work in Alaska in the sum- ner and in Seattle in the winter. apt. Whitney believes there was a mistake in the information
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-08-08
HERE FROM CoRDOvA

w. E. Brainard and Mrs. Brainard arrived last night on the Admiral Farragut from Cordova. They are staying at the Zynda Hotel. Mir. Brainard will be employed by the Dispatch.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-08-08
NOTHING TO REPORT.

PARIS, Aug. 7.-An official eve ming bulletin says there is nothing to report aside from artillery fire east of Soissons and on the Nesle river battle line.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-08-08
INSPECTOR RETURNS.

r. J. Peltret, inspector of boilers 10 rthe United States Ship Inspec- ion Board, returned from a three months trip to the Westward on the Admiral Farragut last night.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-08-08
EXPECTS TO ENLIST

l. Murphy, for some time with the Ebner company in the Silver Bow Basin, will leave next week for the South to enlist in some branch of the service.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-08-08
HAS TAKEN APARTMENT

E. R. Stivers has taken apartments at the Zynda Hotel since he left St. Ann hospital where he was re- gently confined,
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-08-08
Facts andConditions-

in of the world conditions  ofp perpexiy doubt to WHEN the bit merchandise
  custom snowan in the as we haveb i
  for we might greater
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-08-08
Salaries Increased.

Capt. Whitney and Peter Peltret, )f the Shipping Inspection Service, we're notified while they were at he Westward that there had been
 raise of 25 per cent. in their sal ries. The raise was due to war onditions, which was taking so many men from the service into the commercial service.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-08-08
TRAINED STENOGRAPHERS
 WANTED

Uncle Sam is calling for insistently every day for trained stenographers to handle the vast details of the war work.
 Will you help Uncle Sam?
 If go. provide your daughter or son with a business course ir. stenogrs- phy at the Alaska Business College. Bellingham, with It's Normal School environment is the cleanest and safest city on the Pacific Coast for your da ughter to live in while pre- paring herself to dQ~her bit.
 ALASKA BUSINESS COLLEGE 4th Fl. Exchange Sldo. BeIlnoham.
 Wash, Write us for Information
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-08-08
TO MAKE HOME HERE.

Capt. George H. Whitney and Mrs Whitney will make their home in Henry Shattuck's house. They expect to make their home in Juneau.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-08-08

H. A. FINGER, Asst Food Administrator A. J. GALWAS, Douglas Merchant D. M. EVANS. Alaska Gastneau Company, Thane. E. w. LNDQUIST, B. M Behrends Co. GUNNAR BLOMGREN, Sanitary Grocery, (Charman)
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-08-08

Miss Florence E. Smith, of Red- Blhff, California, is registered at the Zynda Hotel
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-08-08

For a little cnat ano . bite to eat there's no place like THE GASTI- NEAU ANY TIME, ALL THE TIME, ANY TIME. '''
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-08-08

THE EMPIRES classifeds pay.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-08-08

This line that we have to sell for $1.5O has indeed prov en satisfactory to those who have tested it. We carry this in black and white only.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-09-19
1926 Men. From UmatiIa County Are Serving
in the war to Free the World From Despotism

Stureis, James H.. Second Lieut., IA
F. A.. A. e. f.
Sturtevant.. Andrew j.. Pilot Rock
I46 f. A. Annex,
Stilins, Cleves Camp Lewis.
sullivan. Herbert. Naval Operating
Base.
sutherland, Jesse f.. Camp Lewis
Swaney, Joseph, Camp Lewis.
Swaney, John b., Camp Lewis.
Swanson, Leonard A, Camp Lewis.
Sylvester. John A.. Pilot Rock, Ser
geant. No. 2095s, A. e. f.
II
Tallman. Arthur F.. Pendleton. LIST
class ON. L. S. N, San Diego.
Taylor. Harley. Camp Lewis.
Taylor, Hugh A., Weston, truck driv-
er, Bat. e. LAG F. A. A. e. f.
Taylor, John NJ. Pendleton. Bat. D.
14S F. A
Taylor, Willis H, T. A.
Thorn. Richard H. Hermiston, o. A.
s.. Co.. C. 146 U. S. Inf, IL Div,
A. Z. F.
Thomas. Edgar E, Camp Lewis.
Thomas, Elisha r., Pilot T. Dcl1, L. S. N.
Thomas. Elmer G.. f. A.
Thomas. John, Camp Lewis.
Thomas. Lloyd H., ForI Mcdowell
Thomas, ROLAND E., L. a.
Thomas, Otis H, Echo. Camp Lewis.
Thompson, Arthur r., Rieth, fire.
man. u. S. S. Kentucky.
Thompson, Charles D., U. S. N.
Thompson. DeImar. s46 Amb. Corps
316 San. Train, A. E. +.
Thompson. Lloyd A.. Camp Lewis.
Ernest d., Freewater
Cooks and Bakers, Preesidio.
Kirk, Pendleton. u. S. N.
Thorn, Claude F., U. S. N.
Jonathan J., Camp Lewis.
o. F., Pendleton, Camp Lew
William H.. Fort Nc
Dowell.
Todd, Harry l., USNTS.
Todd, James D.. Hermiston, ore. U.
s. N.
Todd. Logan c., Hermiston. U. S. N.
TTasolas Gust. Camp lewis i
Grover. Pendleton, Bat. e.,
S27 f. A.
TTayler. Ross D.. Pendleton. srd Co.
list Bat. 115 d. b.. Camp u. Tay-
lor.
Tucker, Elmer, Weston, Med. Depi
91st Div. A. E. F.
Tumey, Lester L., Fort Mcdowell.
Tweedy, Robert G., Weston. (Hon.
Dis. Inj.. 6If-1s1.
rweedy. ROLAND NJ, Weston, Bat. F.
18th F. A. Camp Logan
Twombley, Ran B.. Weston. aviation.
G44 Aero Squad. A. e. f.
.'Irich. Frank sheldon, Pendleton. u.
S. NJ. c., Sth Co., 5th Regt.. A. E. II,
Van Altman, Emil, Camp Lewis.
Troop D.
Van Orgdall. Charles W, Pendleton
Camp Lewis.
IAN Orsdall, Roy ". Camp Lewis.
'aught. JaJin. PendIaton Med.
Corps, Camp Travis.
enable, Francis w. Troop D.,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-09-19

Nichas, George, Rieth, Camp Lewis.
Vickers. Glenn, Adams, Camp Lewis
Vinier, Charles c., Pendleton. Capt
Depot Brig, Camp Perry.
w
Wagner John r., Fort Mcdowell.
Wakefield. William #.
Waldon. Arthur S., Camp Lewis.
Waldon, Orval b.. CO., G. 4th Am
Train. Camp Greene.
Walker. Weaver, Fort Mcdowell.
Wall, John L., Athena, Hdq. Co., SStli
I Inf, A. E. f.
Walsch, Stacia, Pendleton. u. of o,
Base Hospital Unit, France =.
Waltermeyer, Homer, Fort Riley.
Walters. William j., Pendleton.
Walters. Eugene p, Pendletoon, End
Lieut.. +. A., A. e.
Warden, Noel, Pilot Rock. u. S. N.
Ware, Jack Harris, Westlant. U. s. n.
Puget Sound.
goth Eng, 5th Brig. A. E. r.
Warner Archie S. Pilot Rock. Troop
D. e9P-ssr
Warner, Harold j., cendIeto~ First
Lieslt. Sig. Corps, Hoquiam.
Warner, Club, Pendleton, U. S. N,
Bremerton.
Warren, Marion, Jkiah, U. S. N.
Watkinson, James Melville, Camp
Lewis.
Watson. Frank, Pendeton. Canadian
Army
Watt Charles w. Camp Lewis.
Webb, Charles Glen, Camp Lewis
(Rej. Phys Dis.l
Webster. James N. Troop D.
Wedel. Allie r.. Pendleton, Co. 32nd
Inf.
weisenberger. Frank j., Camp Lew
Is.
Weiser, Herman Max Earl Camp L,
Weiss, Mont, Pendleton. water tend
er, U. S. S. Susuuehanua.
Weiss, william o.. PpndlctCn, fire,
man u. S. s. Huntington.
Welker, Charles Edward, Camp Lewis
Wellman, Harry. Tmapihe. us. N.
West, Albert, Camp Lewis.
West George Fort Mcdowell,
West, James B, Echo. U. S. ~
West. Robert r. u. ). ".
Weston, Earl E.. Pendlcton. aviation.
Wheeler, John r.. Second Lieut.. inf,
Vancouver.
John H.. Camp Lewis.