davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-01-23
EDITORIAL BY A SOLDIER
(From tn Cincinnati Post.)

NCCOIIl III GOSL.J
1--WE had intended writing an editorial
on what the training course at Camp
Sherman is doing for our young men. But
Sergeant E H. Taylor of Cincinnati, Co.
FL, 330th Infantry, saves us the trouble.
I'VE asked him the well known ques-
tion How do you Ike the army?' and
he replied:
These have been the best two months
of my life, and Of the lives of most Of
the young men here.
1T has been hard, trying work, and
some people may call it dirty work at
times, but we are all better men for it.
Because we have learned to be thorough,
to do the days work without complaining,
to take whatever comes nanfully.
g Dirty work? There is no such thing.
That we are learning, too. Work is clean
or dirty according to a mans spirit. A
Job is dirty only as a man makes it so.
We are learning that one can peel pota-
toes, and wash pots and pans, and scrub
floors, and dig bitches, and still take the
same kind of pride in the job that man
takes IN singing song well or writing
book.
It's as a. man thinks. Personally /,
sld others l know, have tried to keep in
mind the thought that whatever the task,
we are workers in great national serv-
ice. | am trying to feel always that /
am public servant. Once I used to think
that my duty as citizen was done when
| voted. In the army | have learned to
see whatever of good or bad I do is for
the benefit or injury of the whole cause.
/ like to believe that this feeling of re-
sponsibility win stick with me after | go
back to civil life.
We are learning to do a job COM
pletely and conscientiously. We know
that when our barracks floor has specks
on it. after being scrubbed, a complete
job has not been done, because our of
ficers do not hesitate to inform us.
Thus, doing job right is becoming
second nature with US. Being consci-
entious is becoming an automatic func-
ton.
We are learning discipline and order.
We must keep our kits and utensils just
so, or we hear from the officers Order
is, therefore, becoming habit with us.
We must wear our clothes neatly, ac-
eordng to regulations. Those of us who
are inclined to be slovenly are acquiring
neatness as second nature. Cleanliness
is compulsory. Peace will return to us
millions of men with whom sanitary liy-
ing is a passion.
We pass our evenings in the clean
environment of the Y NJ. G. A. buildings
with their books, and magazines, and
music, and clean men. 1t 'is true that
not all the men now in the camp passed
their evenings just that way in the old
days before the war. l believe the habit
of clean living and clean thinking surely
will stick with most of us after the war; =
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-01-23

AT first glance this looks like the end of
all action. Possibly the intention is not
to halt the man entirely but simply to
arrest his attention. Some thinking has
to be done before action can become eff
ficient. Thought is needed even for trivial
business; how much more FOR the impor-
tant service which soldiers are called
upon to render. If he can think rapidly
on his feet, so much the better for the
soldier when he comes to charge, or TO
the feverish activity of battle.
LOOK
This means observe. Close observation
ana a thorough knowledge of detail,
careful acquaintance with the principles
involved in action makes 1t possible 10
perform that action not only more easily
but more accurately and successfully.
Some men wander through life with then
eyes open and see nothing. Some soldiers
have been at Camp Hancock for four
months and have learned but little from
the new conditions and relationships.
LiSTENs-
In addition to thinking 70. ones self
in addition to observing carefully-it is
well to profit by the experiences of 9TH
ers; to hear what the sageS of the past
have to say; to profit by the successes
and mistakes of others; to study the work
of great Investigators; to learn from the
experiences of great leaders; to listen to
the instruction of those placed over us
for training. BY all of these means one
is prepared to live ones life to the full
est and to act promptly in any emer.
gency.
ACT
Attention, observation, experience, may
give some subjective satisfaction to a
u person but the boys of Camp Hancock
chatting under certain monotony Of
training and of life, appreciate the great
er joy of action In fact information
and experience are made effective only
by prompt action so that while the latest
slogan is stop, Look Listen" it must
he combined with the New Years Slogan
of the Twenty eighth Division-"PEP."
G. B. l..
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-01-23
"WHAT SHALL 1T PROFIT
A MAN w
lTrom Collierls Weeklv J


Profiteering-tha is, using the war fer
personal gain-has become term of the
greatest reproach. 1t is a fighting word
everywhere. You can't say a much more
harmful thing about any man than that
he is turning the distress of his country,
and the sacrifices that other men are
making, to his own profit. The more he
conceals his methods, the more pains he
takes to pretend a public service, the
worse he is. But there are other forms
of profiteering besides money making
Any man who uses the war for his per-
sonal advantage is profiteer. Bernard
Shaw splitting tawdry epigrams on the
principles that boys are dying for is as
much a profiteer as the grocer who over
charges his customers. The employer
of labor who attempts to enforce the
"open shop" and the labor union bodies
who take advantage of war conditions
to order strikes for a CLOSED shop" are
equally profiteers. Any man who looks
upon the war as an opportunity to in
crease his personal or political prestige, to
promote the aims of sectionalism, to
forward political ideas which the public
would not accept in times of peace, to
get the people of this country 'out of
step" is a profiteer. The spite tax legis-
lation of Claude Kitclin is profiteering
The presidential booms of half a dozen
men in Washington are profiteering of a
very Dad and dangerous sort. Playing
cheap politics, giving offices to ncom-
petent men, refusing to give office to COM
petent men in the government of the
smallest Village-these are all profiteer-
ing. Those who engage in it are referred
to the familiar words of Mark vii: Sc.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-01-23
MUCH TO MUCH.

We eat too much.
We heat too much.
We try too much to beat too much
We growl too much.
We scrowl too much.
We play the midnight owl too much
We ape too much
We, game too much and daily with
red tape too much.
We treat too much and cheat too
much and fear to face defeat too
much.
Be buy too much. We lie too much
and SWIVEL and deny too much, with
one foot in the grave too much
We sit too much. We spit too much,
wear shoes too tight, to fit too much
We mess too much and dress too
much in 16 suits or less too much.
We spite too much.
eW fight too much and seek the
great white light too much.
We read too much.
We speed too much, hit dope and use
the weed too much.
We think we even think too much.
Health Culture Magazine.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-01-23
my PENNSYLVANIA HOME
(By Clarence ]. Miller).

(By Clarence ]. Miller).
left my home in Pennsylvania, one
bright and cloudless day@
But clouds arose before me as I start
ed on my way.
l was thinking of my sweetheart, and
of the day before,
How she promised to be true to me as
we stood by the open door.
I'm often sad and lonely for home so
far away,
In my dreams of home and sweet
heart, can see the oIden days,
What longing in my heart, as DER
this world / roam,
Am thinking, thinking always of my
Pennsylvania home.
can see the silent woodland, and the
busy working bees,
The dew upon the meadows and the
spreading old oak trees,
The old creek used to swim in. at the
bottom Of the hill,
Where it flows on to the ocean, and is
never. never still.
1 can see my dear old home, and dad
so stern and gray
I can see him, and our parting seemed
but as yesterday;
How his lips began to tremble, as ne
grasped me by the hand
And told me to put my trust in God,
and always be a man.
Many days have passed since then,
and I am far away,
But still I long for those dear scenes
of all my boyhood days;
And soon I hope to be leaving, and
never more to roam
Back to dear old dad and sweetheart,
and my Pennsylvania home.
Ambulance Company No. $50, Camp
Zachary Taylor Kentucky .-..-.z4
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-01-23
sUBscRIPTIOM RATES.
NOTICE.

This edition of Trench and Camp
io limited TO 1900 copies. An
effort will be made to place one or
more copies in every tent.
IF parties are DESTROYS OF other
copies, application should be made
to the nearest Y. M. C. A. building,
where they will be gladly furnished
as long as they last.
AS the edition is limited to 1900
copies, please do not throw your
copy away, when you are through
with it, Pass it on to some other
fellow.
News items, personals, programs,
meetings, announcements, etc.s
from all the units in the camp will
be welcomed by Trench and Camp
and printed as far as space per-
mits. These communications can
be left with secretaries at any OF
the Y. M. c. A. buildings and will
be turned over to the editors. All
copy should be turned in as early
as possible. No copy can be hand
led later than Monday noon, pre-
ceding date of issue. Trench and
Camp will be issued every Wed
CAMP HANcocK ARMY Y. M. c. a.
From the office of The Augusta Herald
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-01-23
LANDMARKS ON THE WAY IN
1917

America at War for the Protection
of her own Future and the Safety
of World DmCcracy.
A Worldwide League of Nations
Making for a Just and Lasting
Peace.
Reorganization of Business Life un-
der Federal Authority
American Railroads Operated as
Unit.
The Russian Revolution.
The Taking Of Bagdad and Jerusa-
lem.
The Rally to Works of Mercy-the
Red Cross, Y. NJ. c. A, the Needs
of Halifax. The Battle against
Alcohol.
The Airplane Post in Italy. Ra-
tioning the Neutral Nations.
The Irish Convention. Our Agree
ment with Japan.
The Liberty Loans and the Loans
to Allies.
From the Congregationalist.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-01-23

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Mi Hill HUI
WI HH HIN
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-01-23
"FAlNT HEART"

Faint heart ne'er won fair lady. nor
This will give every man something to
think about. Every man who grumbles
at his work is a faint heart. Don't be
the initial step for the right even if you
may suffer for it. Be able to persevere.
Hold your own! But don't be over zeal
Gus. There is a place in the sun for you
if you will but try.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-01-23
PROF. FOSTERS
FRENCH LESSON
By Professor I. L. Foster, State
College, Pa.

Arrne sur Fepaule DROITE
Arm seer laypole DRWAT
Right shoulder, ARMS
ARME A LA BRETTELLE
Arm all lah bretel
Sling, ARMS
Baionette Eau CAM ON
Bayonet 20 kan) AWNG
Fix (bayon) ETS
Remettez (baionn) ETTE
Ruhmetay (bayon) EFT
Unfix (bayon) ETS
Croisez (baionn) ETTE
Krawasay (bayon) EFT
Bayonet, GUARD
En- avant, A LA BAIONNETTE
All, ahvahng, All LAH BAYONET
Charge, BAY0NETES
Ecole de Sections
Aql1ol duh sekseeawng
School of Pla+O ons
Rassemblement
MISUNDERSTANDING
FALL IN
A droite, ALIGNMENT
All drwat, AHLEANMAHNG
Right, DRESS
FIXE
FEEKS
FRONT
COMPTEZ- vOUs QUATRE
KAWNGTAY-VOO@ KATR
COUNT OFF FOURS.
En- avant par quatre, MARCHE
Ann ahvang par katr, MARSH
Squads forWard( MARCH
A droite (gauche) par quatre, MARCHF
All drWat (gohsh) par katr MARSH
Squads right (left), MARCH
FORMEz LES FAIsCEAUx
FORMAY LAY FEZO
STACK ARMS
ROMPEZ LES FAISCEAIyx
RAWNGPAY LAY FEZO
e. TAKE ARMS
ROMPBZ LES RANxS
RAWNGPAY LAY RAHNG
DISMISSED
Section (compagnie) HALT
Sekseeawng (Kawngpanee) AWLT
FIatoon company, HALT
Movements du tir
MooVmahng dee teer
Orders for firing
CHARGER
SfIARZHAY
LOAD
En- JOUE
Ahng ZIOO
AIM
FEU "a volonte)
FUR {Ah volawngtay)
FIRE CAT WIND
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-01-23

Application has been made for
TRENCH and CAMP for entry as IL
Matter of the Second Glass at the Au-
grsta, Ga, Postoffice.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-01-23

Published with the cooperation of THE
HERALD PUBLISHING co,
Augusta, Ga.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-01-23
IssuEp avery v 1DMEsDAY.

Vol. january 20, 1sts-No. IS.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-10-26
One Killed in Action, Five
Died of Wounds and FIT
teen Missing.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 26.-The fol
lowing marine corps casualties are
reported by the commanding gen
eral of the American expeditonary
forces:
Killed in action, 1.
Died of wounds received in &C
ton. 5.
Died of disease, II.
Wounded in action, severely, 3.
Missing in action, 10.
Sick in hospital, Class D, prevf-
ous1y reported died of wounds. 1.
Sick in hospital, previously re-
ported missing, 8.
Total, IS.
Killed In Action.
Sergeant
Joseph ]. Humpil, Cleveland. o.
Died of Wounds Received in Action.
Privates-
Lemuel L. Johnston, Wallace. Tex.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-10-26
[By Webb Miller. United Press Stair
CORRESPONDENCE

[By Webb Miller. United Press Stati
Correspondent
PARIS, Oct. 26.-ln authoritative
quarters tho opinion 10 we'll defined
today that no armIstIce and no peace
will result from President Wilson'S
transmission to the allies OF his cor
respondence with Germany.
On the whole, French opinion 10
satisfied with Wilson's action, but we'll
informed persons declare this nation
would have been a. well satisfied
had the president not replied, or had
he refused to 90 further with the ne
gotiatlons. In fact, they predict his
step In turning the affair over to the
allies wIll--in the end-amount to the
same thing as calling halt to the
correspondents.
II 10 believed that the allied gov.
ernm ents after consultation will re-
ply In one Of two ways Indicated In
Wilson's note: Declaring either that
tho allies are not disposed to make
peace "upon the terms and principle
Indicated" and do not deem, an arm
istIce possible from the military View
point; or that the allied military
leaders, including those Of the United
States, will draft terms for such an
armistlce as will "fulIy protect the In
terests Of the peoples Involved' which
terms, In view Of the distrust Of the
present masters Of Germany would
amount virtually to unconditional
surrender.
II Is considered practically certain
that Germany would not accept such
terms as would be necessary to In
sure the allies against treachery. As
Wilson stated In the note, the qua
rantees would have to be such as to
make a renewal Of hostilltles by Ger
many impossible. 1t Is pointed out
that this means only one thins-sur-
render Of guns, munitions, submarines,
airpIanes and all means OF making
war. Authorities here believe that
Germany Is not sufficiently beaten yet
to accept the drastic conditions and
extraordinary guarantees which are
necessary. Therefore, 1t Is predict
ed that negotiations will quickly
come to an end.
Dittman Wants Republic.
THE HAGUE, Oct. 26.-In his first
speech in the reichstag since his
release from prison, Herr Dittman,
socialist, demanded a German repub-
lie, it became known here today.
Independent socialists echoed the
demand at meetings throughout the
empire.
Will Not Answer.
LONDON. Oct. 26.-The German
war cabinet has decided not to an
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-10-26
IODAY'S CASUALTY LIST
CONTAINS 105 NAMES

Privates-
Hershel Arend, Saratoga, Ind.
Rufus T. Finnell, Lewiston, Idaho.
Robert Ross, McNair, Miss.
Alvin c. SheetZ, East Chambers
burg, Pa.
Joseph H. Smith, Scranton, Pa.
Bill Williams, Jr., Brownwood, Ga.
Wounded, Degree Undetermined.
Lieutenants-
Joseph E. Kerst, Philadelphia, Pa.
Geo. w. R. Martin. Los Angeles,
Calf.
Sergeants-
Alfred D. Domenico, Rome, Italy.
Lee w. Gardner, Florence, Neb.
Ernest L. Goldsmith, Charlestown.
Mass.
Ashley Frank Hughes, Rice Lake,
Wis.
Clyde R. Mccoy. Drumwright,
Okla.
John F. Murray, New York.
John D. Stewart, Altoona, Pa
Amos Todisco. Jamaica Plain
Mass.
Corporals- ~.
Kenneth w. Abel, Portage. Wis.
John II. Dunno, New York, ". Y.
John B. Franey, Mt Pleasant, ia.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-10-26
No ARM|ST|CE, NO PEACE,
3 EXPECTED VERY SOON
Germany Not Sufficiently Beaten Yet to Accept
Drastic Conditions and Guarantees
Which are Necessary.
TURKEY AND AUSTRIA READY TO QUIT
Turks Will Drop Out on Unconditional Terms,
to be Followed by Austrian Acceptance
of Wilson's Last Note.

swer President Wilson's last COM
munication until the entente allies
state their conditions for an arm
istice, according to advices from Ber-
lin to Zurich, Central News dis.
patch said today.
Claims to Be Honest.
AMSTERDAM, Oct. 26,-"The Ger.
man government emphatically repu-
dates the suggestion that it has no
intention OF honestly carrying out
President Wilson's principles For
eign Secretary Solf declared in the
reichstag, according to dispatches re-
ceived here today.
Regarding AlsaceI1orraine. which
is expressly contained in the four
teen points, we agree to regulation
of the question by peace negotia-
tions.
1--WE intend, loyalty and with COM
plete justice and fairness, to fulfill
President Wilson's program in all dj-
rections and on all points"
Cross Roads OF Destiny.
[By William Philip Simms. United
Press Staff Correspondent
PARIS, Oct. 26.-Germany today is
at the CTOSSTOHOS OI ucT ucSIluy.
This seems to be the first impres.
sion of thinking Frenchmen. after
President Wilson's ultimatum-like
note.
Either Germany must chuck the
kaiser and the whole imperialistic
gang or there will be no armistice
and no peace until Marshal Foch's
sword forces an unconditional sur
render from Won Hindenburg.
The Temps. in an editorial headed
"Foch Has the Floor" concludes:
Marshal Foch and the allied mill
tary and naval conference will reply
with all the necessary clearsighted-
ness and rigor recommended by
President Wilson himself. Nothing
will be left to chance"
Meanwhile, the British armies are
advancing toward Maubeuge and
Mons, beyond which stretch the val
leys of the Sambre and the Meuse,
threatening to cut Won Hindenburg's
forces between Metz and Holland In
two, the same as General D'Es2erey
did the Bulgarians.
Await Allies Answer.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 26. - Some
revelation of allied attitude toward
the German proposal for an arm
istice, upon President Wilson's terms.
is expected before another week.
Thus far, according to state de-
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-10-26

" Fred s. Ferguson, United Press
Staff Correspondent.l
WITH THE AMERICAN ARMIES
FRANCE, Oct. 26.-The Ameri-
4, have cleared the Germans out
the Important Bourgoone forest,
|th Of Grandprs, driving a sharp
kdoe into the enemy lines.
The forest was taken In short
shes, the doughboys then swinging
stward behind the German lines
ID threatening to cut off the eoche
thwest Of Grandpre.
The attack In the Grandpre region
lowed that Of yesterday, farther to
eastward, In which the Ameri-
ns advanced nearly half mile
lar BanthevIIIe, occupying the high
dae north of that village. The
sitions were taken after several
sauIts against the enemy machine
in nests. One hundred and seventy
fisoners were taken.
[Bourgogne forest extends from a
bint west Of Grandpre to point
pout two miles and half north Of
Dat village Bantheville Is about ten
|ies east of Grandpre. The high
|dge referred to extends frc:n the
prthern outskirst Of the village,
prthwestward for about mile and
Quarter.1
lRIvE AUsTRlANs NoRTHWARD.
PARIS, Oct. 26.-The allies are
living the Austro-Germans north
fard on the whole forty.five mile
(ont between Parachin and kralievo,
be war office announced today.
Along the Danube, an enemy monI-
pr has been damaged by French ar
lllery. French patrols inflicted casu-
Ntles on enemy detachments.
Along the Danube, our artillery
re damaged an enemy monitor" the
said.
French patrols inflicted casualties
y German detachments and took
ame prisoners.
on the Serbian front, from Para
n'n to kralievo. we pursued the
nemy, taking 200 prisoners. The
neny Is falling back northward."
General Pershlng's Report.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 26.-Fighting
tae American Verdun front contin-
q Friday. violently with the Yanks
owiy advancing in tho face of stub
Urn ngfting. General Pershing re.
orted today.
IN the Verdun front the battle has
gIntnued with violence east of the
reuse, his communique said. Late
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-10-26
Republican Leaders in Con-
gress Reply to Presidents
Call for Continuing a
Democratic Congress.
POLITICS ADJOURNED"
Plea for Votes Is Resented and Re-
publican Loyalty is Not to
be Doubted In the
Least
by l.. G. Martin, United Press Staff
CORRESPONDENT I

by l.. c. Martin, United Press Staff
Correspondent
WASHINGTON, Oct. 26.-The real
congressional campaign began today,
with republicans everywhere planning
! "reprisals" on President Wilson, be.
cause of his appeal to the country for
a vote Of confidence-return OF the
democratic congress.
From the tamest campaign in years,
lit became the bitterest over night.
Declaring that President Wilson's ap-
peal has removed all restraint from
political discussion, rebublicans set
out to prove their contention that of
the two parties, the republican has
shown larger percentage of loyalty
to the administration war program
and policies.
In formal statement, climaxing
many hours of bitter comment by re-
publican members of congress, Sena-
tors Lodge and Smoot and Represen-
tatives Gillett and Fess declared the
republican percentage of support on
war measures was seVenty-two, COM
pared with sixty-seven percent on the
part of democrats.
In this connection the statement
l c-ppVN leCPi h1ICNeu
and Clark. 1t declared that republi-
cans, If victorious. would replace Dent
on the military committee with Kahn.
"to whom the administration was
obliged to turn for assistance" in the
first draft bill when Dent opposed: 1t
attacked Kitchin for his vote against
the war and Clark for his remarks on
conscription.
The Statement.
WASHINGTON, Oct. ga state.
ment was issued by republican leaf.
ers in congress as follows:
Some time ago the president
said politics is adjourned"
Now, in the closing days of the
campaign-delayed by the united
efforts of all parties for the
Liberty loan-now. when all pup
lie meetings have been given up
owing to the influenza epidemic,
the president sends out a direct
party appeal calling upon his
countrymen to vote for demo-
Gratis, without any reference to
whether such democrats have
been or are in favor of war
measures and have war record
which deserves support.
The voters of Michigan, TO
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-10-26
tmee Killed in Action, Eight
Died of Disease and Six
are Missing.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 26.-The fol.
wing casualties are reported by the
csu snianding general of the Ameri-
n. .eIpedit1onary forces:
causes, 3.
Died of disease, 8.
""ounded, degree undetermined, 8S.
Missing in action, 6.
Total, los.
Killed In Action.
eorporal Walker A. Gainey. Defu-
Privates-
1ueorge ue,,,g W. Overall. San Diego. Cal.
"rilam rm A. Wilson, Chattanooga,
g. Died Of Disease.
eseant Leon H. Seigel, Corinth,
Sorporal 1s. Clarence widder, Block
City. Ohio. ss
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-10-26
MARINE CASUALTY LIST
CONTAINS FORTY-FIVE NAMES

Clyde T. Perry, Royalton, III.
Herbert G. Summerby, Allenvtlle,
Mich.
Ivan C. Walker, Rockford, Ia
Died of Disease.
Second Lieutenant
Francis NJ. snider, Wheeling.
Sergeants-
Robert ]. Brown, Morrison, Wash.
N. j. Smith.
Carl Grosskurth, Ridgefield Park,
n. ].
Lawrence ]. Blanchett, Elk River,
Minn.
Worth B. Burleson, Bastrop. Tex.
Milton G. Freer. Lockport, N. Y.
Edward E. Fry, Canton, o.
Leon Huntowski, Chicago.
William Ipson, Beaver, Utah.
George E. Krift, st. Louis.
Robert E. McGough, Providence,
r. l.
Privates-
James F. Abbott, Memphis, Tenn.
Lawrence II. Bean, Kingsville, Tex
Charles r. Bedell, Ocean Grove.
n. J.