davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-02-18
AS SARMISTICE ENDS, GERMANY MAKES
" READY TO RESUME WAR ON RUSSIA;
H*=" AUSTRIA AGAINST RENEWING FIGHT
TOday's War
Summary
iBx The Assosciia,ted Preas.l }

AS the time for more active mill
tary operations on the western front
approaches, the American expedition
ary force is widening its sphere of ac-
do American soldiers hold a sector OF
the front east Of st. Mihiel. but Amer
ican artillery is, helping the French
in Champagne and infantrymen in
company with French units are. hold
ing the front lines in one of the most
famous battle fronts in the world.
1t is not disclosed where this front
is, but it is described as being a place
where ruined villages and devastated
country tell of hard fought battles in
which the Germans pushed forward
French. The Americans are well
equipped to deal with the enemy and
their officers with difficulty restrain
them from attacking the Germans al
every opportunity.
On the American sector. especially
the Germans have tried various ruses
in, an endeavor to outwit the new
comers in the battle line, but in vain
Raids have had no effect The enemy
has tapped and destroyed telephone
lines; he has sent up false signals and
with electricity, but he has been out
maneuvered each time.
Except for a, few small raids, only
the artillery has been active at vari,
GUS points in the British, French and
American fronts. British airmen have
been intensely busy dropping bombs
and downing enemy machines. Seven.
teen German airplanes were brought
down by the British Saturday and
seven more were disabled. The British
losses were fve. tt
Communication with Petrograd ha1
been restored and delayed reports tel
of serious riofing there and Of indi.
cations that. the Bolshevik power /.
waning. An ultimatum again has beer
sent to Rumania- This time the Ru.
manians are asked to evacuate Bes.
sarabia and to permit Russian troop.
to pass through Rumanian territor,
and Bessarabia. KieV, which until 8
few days ago was the capital Of the
Ukraine, is the center Of much fight.
ing and 1t is reported Germany in,
tends sending troops there immediate
" to help the Kiev .Rada against thu
Bolshevikt. &t
German. airplanes raided Londor
again. Sunday. Only. one, raider 80,
through the defenses Saturday nigh
while one of another group which
attacked Dover was brought down in!
to the sea- Last night sevetAi .a,tyAt.
were dropped in and, around London
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-02-18
Expert Witnesse.
Called In. Hearing
On Prices OF Paper

washington. Feb. 1s.-Expert Wit
nessess were called, by the federal
trade commission to-day when hear
inss to AZ a price for print paper
at previous bearings said they would
not be able to give inyestment costs
and production fguresfor February
until March Is. Com mniissioner Colver.
in charge Of the 1nNestisRtion decided
to call expert Nitneses 4o give infor-
nation along theaS 12aes. Walter
Scott, manager OF Lord Northcliness
mills in New FoundlAnd and Thomas
Hardy, paper mill engineer; were
among the witnesses called. -.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-02-18
THREE SHOT IN
RAID 0NI. WV.
HEADQUARTERS
Two Officials Injured and
May Recover-One Miner
Expected to Die.

Iillsboro, Ills. Feb. 1s-Three men
were shot in a raid on I. w. w. head
quarters here last night. One Of the
wounded men Is expected to die.
C. Emery, chief Of police. was shot
in the arm, and Ernest Foth. a butch
er. whom he had deputized to assist
him in the raid. was shot twice in the
abdomen. He ID expected to recover.
"A minor na1aed Donnelson who was
in the house when it was raided, was
shot and is not expected to live. The
alleged I. w. w. leader. G. p. Irwin,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-02-18
Prominent New York
/ Man |. Found Dead
With Hi. Throat Gu,

Mount Kisco, N. Y, Feb. 1s.-Rob-
ert B. Van ,Courtlandt, member of a
prominent New. York family, was
found dead in the bathroom Of his
country home, Guard Hill Farm, near
here today. His throat was cut.
The keeper Of the place, who
found, the body, said Mr.. Van Court
landt came to his country place yes
terday from New York city and mat
he had complained of not feeling well.
The Van Courtlandts were early
New York settlers
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-02-18
War Work For Mining
OF Important Item.

| New York, Feb. 1S.-war work for
the mining engineer and problems Of
munitions manufacturers will be
among the subjects discussed at the
116th meeting Of the American InstI-
tute of Mining Engineers which OPP
ened its four days session here to-
day. Hudson Maxim. prominent
army and navy officers and members
Of tho naval consulting board will
| take part in the discussions.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-02-18
MANY INJURED
IN EARTHQUAKE
More than 100 Houses Col
lapse in District of
Arnboy. China. =:

Annoy, China, Sunday, Feb. H.
Earthquake shocks continued here
last night and today. Many persons
have been injured and it is estimated
than more than 100 houses have col
lapaed. Cable communication with
Hong Kong is interrupted. =
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-02-18

About 5000 of the strikers return
ed to work this morning. Mr.. Rice es-
timated. 1.-The men are going back
because they have every confidence
that President Wilson will adjust this
matter to their satisfaction" he said.
In yards at Philadelphia. Baltimore,
and New York. about 5000 carpenters
quit work this morning, Mr.. Rice an
nounced this morning, because they
were unaware Of developments.
+. Many.'of these were later informed
Of the situation and returned to the
yards, Mr.. Rice said.
!. 1fe probability that the strike is
t1ffos1Ef III Us. end. was-eonfirmed today
by, A. C. Wilkie, district officer here
for the emergency fleet corporation.
There are indications the entire mat
ter will be adjusted this afternoon,
Mr.. Wilkie said. 4 ~ r. .
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-02-18
WEATHER FORECAST.

Minnesota: Snow and some
what colder tonight; Tuesday. un-
settled and colder, probably Snow
in south and east portions; fresh
to strong northeast to northwest
winds.
North Dakota: Unsettled and
colder, tonight probably snow in
east and south west portions;
Tuesday generally fair: not quite
30 cold in west portion.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-02-18
Knights, OF Columbu.
To Do Extensive Work
Among Troops In France

Washington. Feb. 1s.-Christopher
Yorf = onn1is' nnd nilson n1 e e ManotS.r =. NeM ~
Louisville, KY. have sailed for France
whore they will select sites for the
erection Of knights Of Columbus rec
reation buildings in the camps Of the
American expeditionary forces.
1t IN said that by April the Knights
Of Columbus Will have one hundred
field secretaries and nifty auxiliary
chAplains in France.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-02-18
RICE DECLARES
STRIKE AT ship
YARDS IS OVER
Men Going Back to Work
Because they Believe Will
son Will Fix Wages.
Thousands of Men in East.
ern Yards Returning
to Work.

New York, Feb. l0.-The strike
by carpenters in the Atlantic sea-
board ship yards engaged ON gov
ernment contracts is over, John
Rice. national organizer of the
United Brotherhood of Carpenters
and Joiners, said today. Several
thousand men who are still idle
are expected to be at work tomor.
row morning.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-02-18
coGsACKs. AND 5
Dol6HEvIKI FIGHT.

a.s.Ystsograd, Friday, Feb. s.-A
NS4&le was begun yesterday between
thoaBolshevtki ana q wing of the Cos
iSok army Of General Alede6, former
Ausstan ,comnnander-in-chief. which
GAdv1nGing towards Kh4rhov in the
Hkrains, 45o miles southwest of Mos
. CO... The Bolshsviki ire sending
tFoepss TO crush this newest revolution.
sbuk.reports. rocstxed here indicate that
TIE forcej Of Boris 6AvinkoH.. who was
~ member sof the .sKersnsiky cabinet,
~ ready to Join Gsnsrel Alexieff.
G1ppoFt than III originAtors expected.
Xneh friction exists among the forces
tAntho Don.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-02-18
Board Is Confident.

Washington. Feb. 1s.-shipping
board officials were confident today
that President Wilson'S Intervention
in the strike Of carpenters in eastern
ship yards had had its desired effect
and the men would go back to work
pending settlement of their grievances
by the wage adjustment board.
The president took a hand in the
situation last night and issued a sharp
rebuke to VIM. l.. Hutcheson. presi-
dent Of the United Brotherhood Of
Carpenters and Joiners, who had re-
fused to send the strikers back to
work and requested a personal con-
ference to lay the matter before the
president. The president in his tele-
gram to Hutcheson declared if the
union leaders did not wish to give aid
and comfort to the enemy he would
direct the men to return to their jobs
pending settlement. The president de-
clined to see Hutcheson until he had
done so.
This message brought prompt ac-
ton from President Hutcheson and
local union officials in affected dis
tricts were notified last night to ask
the men under their jurisdiction to
return to work today. The union lead
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-02-18
POLAND CAUSES
MUCH ANXIETY.

\ . london, Feb. IT, Nothing less
than:a declaration Of war upon Ger
nnany and Austria" the nations which
released Poland. from the yoke Of
esasaom, a.s !: the, en.,ct.r,s way the Berlin I'm
csntfy published proclamation by the
Polish eoveI.nment council which, like
the Polish ministry, was recently re-
ported to have resigned. according to
an Exchange Telegraph dispatch
from copenhagen. ~
( The proclamation which called out
this comment declared that the GEN.
'traI. powers bought peace, with the
completely Polish without consulting
Poland regarding 1t. The council
protests earnestly against this par
tltion. II requests the people to main
tain unity aud to give the council
support IN its position.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-02-18
BpLsHEvIKI TAKE
.CTTY OF KIEv.

.PetrQ4rad. Saturday, Feb. 16.-(By
thS AssSoiatsd PrSHJ-Ktev. one OF
ti3S pr1htapai Cities s0f the Ukraine.
{. - tAap&prSd by the Bolsheviki on
3riaay aftsf sanguinary lighting. The
streets were filled with dead OF
wounded. While the fighting was al
the Insight on Thursday the city was
bofnberdsd by Boishevih Avtators.
shsvtki at Bobruisk, IS miles south.
.Sast, Of Minsk. Other Poies are Ad-
vancing toward ,smolensk. Rumani.
xhs, control the Alderman district OF
Heela1bia and are threatening
, 0d6Ahi. ~ -, 'l.e5
! .4ho caa,aAltiss. at Kiev are estimated
II Your thousand killed and seven
t1foueand wounded.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-02-18

Continued on pass %
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-02-18

tcontinusd on Pase 5,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-02-18

Continued on Page 81
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-02-18
German 6alvoa,

Meanwhile. the work went on, the
Americana thus engaged stopping
now and then to observe the enemy
akmen's efforts to escape from tie
worrying anti-aircraft guns. several
times in the course Of the day s salvo
OF shells from the German batteries
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-24
SECTION TWO
KILLED IN ACTION

SERGEANTS. Clark. Aubyn E., Smithfield, Tex. Reagan. Fancher D., Polytechnic, Tex. Simpson, Floyd F., Crosbyton, Tex.
 CORPORALS. Grimsley, Charles, Shenandoah, Va Henington, James NJ, Hereford, Tex. McCracken, William H., Stanford, Ia. Shield, Jesse. T., Locustville, Va. Fage, William F.. nlechanician, Chil-
 dress, Tex.
 PRIVATES. Conrad, James Mitchell, Richmond, Va. Cooper, Edmund, Kinta, Okla. Covington, Claude T., Fort Worth, Tex Flowers, Dossie. Darlington, $. C. Floyd, Andrew H. Mclean, Tex. Frausto, Frank, San Antonio, Tex. Gallegly. Roy E., Grit. Tex. Gilman, Phillip G., Royal, Ark. Heyser, Duncan w. D.. Abilene. Tex. Jennings, James B. Sweetwater, Okla, Koerner, Francis K, Baltimore, Md McAlpine, Ernest J. G Portmouth, Va McBride, Stephen D., Watonga, Okla. Ripper, John F., Stella, Va. Perry Ross B. Bradford, Tenn. Roderick. Ambers B., Pecan Gap, Tex. Russell, James R, Quanah, Tex. Shaekleford, Herman F., Fremont
 North Carolina. Vrana, Edmond, Oklahoma City, Ckla. DIED OF WOUNDS Harris, Andrew J., Jr., captain, Hen derson, N. c. Neel. Joe N, Jr, lieutenant, Macon Georgia IGranf. Russell L.. sergeant, Danville Virginia, Hudson, Elisha c. corporal, Bishop. vile, Md. PR1vATES. Burks William Sherman, Big Island Virginia. Cox, John w, Chase City. Va. Cox, Marvin F., Mangum, Okla. Davis, John, Lebanon, Tenn Dennis, Clinton Z Lake City. s. C. Frazier, Grover Russell, Conlanche Okla.
 Hancock Robert H., Columbia, $. c. Irps Arthur F., Blytheville, Ark. Law, John Henry, Baltimore, Md. Lemons Will G., Buckner, Tenn. Lewis, Fred L., Urbanna, Va. McKenna, James F., Baltimore, Md McMillan, James E.. Buckatunna, Miss
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-24
Days Casualty List

l i Anderson, Horace e. wartrace. Tenn. | Brown. Archie. Taylorsville, N. C. ] Buchanan, David V., Relief, N. C. Cox, Forest, Chandler okla. i Gladef Ferdinand F.. St. Louis, Mo
 iSurch, Waldo. Marietta. okla.
 Christian, John w., Paris. Tex. Clark. Charlie A. Knoxville, Tenn,
 Colt Frank Walter, El Reno, Okla. Duke Walter, Albemarle, N. c. Baker. Marshall S. F'inzel, Md Barrett. Gordon NJ. Benhams, Va. Grittenden, Thomas R., Westville, okia Dakin, Don C., Kingfisher. okla. Elliott. Raymond V., Winston Salem, North Carolina.
 Frazier John A., Waldron, Ark. Grimes, James S., Garland, Tex. Harris, William E., Hagan, Va.
 Jockson, John D., Byers, Okla,
 Mckenzie, Robert K. Roland Park, Md. OBrien, Ottis B., Maxton, N. c. o'Connell, William J., St Louis, Mo.
 Price, Sam P, Autus, Okla.
 Ratke. ,Iehn L., Cumberland, Md. Sandidge, Roy N, Anson, Tex. Butler, William H., Lillian, Va. Cherner Alfred, Washington, D. C. Cochran, George E., Jersey City, N. J. Cowan, Clarence E.. Hale, Mo. Crisp Walter Meadow, Tenn. 1 Crowder, Ronald E., Petersburg, Va. Curia, Tony, Holden, w. Va. Ford, Gordon J., Crowell, Tex. Garcia, rancisco, Laredo. Tex. Garrison, Chesley, Monticello, Ark. Barzare, Sidney Pine Prairie, La.
 Beasley, Frank R., Schuyler, Va. Benoit, Philip, Thibodaux, La. Bergeron, Nicholas P, New Orleans, La. Broadway George w., Albermarle, N. C. Compton. Aubrey L., Roanoke, Va. Foster, Cleburn H., Pilgrim, Tex. ' Gamble, Ethel, Edgemore, Tenn. Graham, John. Horspen, ". Va. Graham, Noel H.. Seymour, Tex. Green. Porter, Uvalde, Tex. | Griffith, Maryland ", Basic City, Va. l Hollaway, Robert R., Messick, Va. Holt Melvin, Adams, Tenn.
 Jenkins, Irvey Eldon, Holiday. Mo.
 Johnston, Samuel R., Jewett, Tex. Kitchens, Clardence, Wetumka, Okla. Layher, Clarence F., Rockville, Mo. Leroy, Joseph NJ, Oper, Okla
 McFalls, Harry Preston, Rollins, Va. 1 Moore, Charles w, yolga, W. Va.
 Noble. Bruce Mckinley, Bertha, W. Va Penland, Douglas, Unicoi, Dewitt, Ark Phillips, Robert L., Goshen, Va. Rogers, Pleas M, Wewoka. Okla. Royall, William M, Milo, Okla. Sanders, Ben L., Rubottom, Okla. Williams, Rufus M, Wittakers, N. c. IIarjo. William s., okemah. Okla. I Harris, Jerry, Roanoke, Rapids, N. c. Henegar, Hugh M. Gordon, Tex. Hogan, sutton, Hickory Valley, Tenn. Hooper, William S., Smithburg, Md. lMulherin. Win A, Limestone, Md. Neil, William J. B., Quanah, Tex Norman, John B., Tenaha, Tex. Frost, William VI, Perryville, Mo. Scott, Frank, Hannah, Okla. ISeay Bert E., Fayetteville, W. Va. Shirer, Orla F., Cleburne, Tex. Singleton, It, Alma, Tex. lSirmons, William L., Ranger, Tex Snyder, James B., Knoxville Tenn. lStinchcomb, Ernest C., Dryden, Okla. lSuggs, Bazziel, Columbia, $. c. Thatcher, John K, Covington, Ky. | Walla, Edward. Prague, Okla.
 PRIVATES Heath, John H., De Leon, Tex. iHouck. Dewey C., Maben, w. Va.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-24
ALABAMA CASUALTIES

 Rogers, Charles L.. sergeant, Cttro- nelle, killed in action. | Orr, William F., corporal, Montgom- cry. killed in action. Powers, Ernest A., corporal, Gunters- vilIe kilIel in action. Couch, William A. Florence, killed in action.
 Carter, Henry w, Anniston, killed in action. Culpepper, James NJ, Hartselle, killed in action. Murdock, Charlie, Enterprise, killed in action. Cobb, Monroe, Rosemary, died from
 wounds received in action. Cagle, Hervey F., Nauvoo, died Of
 disease.
 BealL George H, Luverne, died of
 Doty. Harold A., Prichard, died of
 disease.
 George, John, Abraham George. SS0
 Fourteenth street, Birmingham,
 died of disease.
 Howard Alonza, Sheghow, died of
 disease.
 Morrison. Samuel, Luverne, wounded
 severely.
 Pittman, Richard F., opelika, wound
 ed severely.
 Williams, David D., Mobile, wounded
 severely.
 Hall, Claude P. Blountsviile, wound ed severely. Green. Lewis, Castleberry, wounded severely. Holder, Matthew A. Gadsden, wound- ed, degee undetermined. Rowan, Richard S. Selma, wounded, degree undetermined. Green. Robert S., Roanoke, wounded, degree undetermined. Whitley. Robert Lewis, Rollins. wounded, degree undetermined. Goree, Harper. Opelika, wounded, de- gree undetermined. Sermon, William Arthur, lieutenant, Crichton, wounded slightly Short, Shirley, corporal, Daube Springs. wounded slightly. Sutton, Will R., bugler, Gadsden, wounded, slightly. | Howard, John, Larayette, wounded | slightly. | Metcalf. Holton, Enterprise, wound ed slightly. Nesbit, Ben Lincoln, wounded slight Watson, Dewitt j., Eufaula, wound ed slightly. l Johnson. Nelson. s4o2S Letson street, | Bessemer. wounded slightly. | McCloud. Clint, Foshee, wounded l slightly. Strickland Wilbur, 7utaw, wounded | slightly. Watson. Gordon Y., Cullman, missing in action. l Mckay, John c, skipperville, died l. of wounds.
 Johnson, Carl, corporal. China Grove,
 wounded severely.
 Hill. Russell H., Bangor, wounded severely
 Johnson, Emil N, summerdale, l. wounded severly.
 Shell, Edward, .Lewisburg, wounded severely.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-24
KILLED IN ACTION

 Moody, Rolfe, captain, Knoxville, Tenn.
 LIEUTENANTS Schmidt, Irwin, St, Louis, Mo Hatton, J. w., Tampa. Fla. Carrigan. Alfred H., Jr., Wichita Falls, Texas. ...... ober, Robert, Baltimore, Md. Sadler, Walter B.. Laneview, Va.
 SERGEANTS Bouse, Charles S., Chandler, Okla. Graves, Hendrix l., Cove, Ark. Brunette, Arleigh, Omega, Okla. Svrjcek, William Vincent, Baltimore. Maryland.
 Bartlett, Frank B., Buckhannon Va. Carlton, Orrin S., Henrietta, Tex. Calvert, Ollie S., Lewisville, Tex. Garland, William D., Warsaw, Va. Rector. Raymond w, Richmond, Va. Rohlfing, Philip L., St, Louis, Mo, Waldrop, Bergen K, Duffan, Tex.
 CORPORALS Anderson, Paul C., Shenandoah, Va Bridges, Claude O., Mayworth, N. c. Brown, Thomas NJ, Eton, Ga. & Cochran. George R., St. Louis, Mo. Creek, Hosea, Longlane, Mo. Dunaway, Monte E., Decatur, Tex Mckay, Albert G., Hannapolis, N. c. Reeves, Basil O., Ola, Ark. Sanders, William T., Laurens, $. c. Savage, Rommie, Lampasas, Tex. Buyalos, John J., Petersburg, Va. Hauck, Bernard T., Cumberland, Md Rauf, Leo G., Covington, Ky. Watts. Charles D., Baltimore, Md. Webb, Frank D., Dallas, Tex. Williams, Arthur H., Ferguson, Mo. Watts, Dakota L.. Charlottesville. Va. White, Edward, Worton, Md. Walker, Edward E., St. Louis, Mo. Blackwell, Carl, Oxford, N. c. Pearce. Louis G. HugO Okla Sullivan, Harrison E., Thomasville, N t Walker, Charles F., Point of Rocks, Md
 MECHANICS .. Barnard, John, Austin, Tex. Green, Jacob A., Spring Place, Ga Richter. Julius F., Lanaconing, Md. Robinson, William H., Alvin, Tex Garland, John N, Farmville, Va Wrightsman, Grant, wagoner, Noun Lake Park, Md. ~ f
 PRIVATES Amrhein, William, Baltimore, Md.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-24
TRY THIS FOR A
 COLD-|I'S FINE! "Pape's Cold Compound" ends severe colds or grippe
 in few hours

You can end grippe and break b,,sat Hp npds 3 oT iimhs by taking a dose of Tapes Cold Compound' every two hours until three doses are taken ~ ostri1s
 It promptly opens ,cloE head stops nasty discharge or nose running, re- iieyes sick headache, dullness, feverlsn- ness sore throat, sneezing. soreness I Don't stay stuffed d-up. Quit blowing and snuffling. Ease your tnIonnlmg nnch nromnt relief as "Pape's Cold Com ,no1,nd, ; which costs only few cents at any drug store. It acts without assis,- assnn- Venience. Be sure you get the genuine
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-24

Yields, Amos E., Rising Sun. Md. Ikl. Jim N Duranr. Okla.
 smith. Frank. Cisco, Tex.
 Strickland, Charles O, Era, Tex.
 Taylor, Pearlie Joseph. Stecoha. N. c.
 Thomas Emmitt A., Post City, Tex.
 Thomas James C., Laurel Fork, Va
 Triton, Edward L., Goldsboro N c.
 Williams. oscar R., Minco, Okla.
 Barbee, Crit T., Laksview. Tex.
 Beard, Willie, Davis, Okla.
 Benton, Charlie D., Corapeake, N Q.
 Dowell, David C.. Canaf, Va.
 Haby, Tom w., Uvalde, Tex.
 Helton, Jesse, Saltsville, Va.
 Holman, James P, Hamilton. Tex.
 Loeher, Willie F., Rockdale. Tex.
 McBroomie, John C., Comanche, Okla.
 Palmer. Fred, Cleveland, Ga.
 Stine, James M, Octavia, Okla.
 Walker. Robie Alexander, Weaversford, North Carolina. Wiles, Eddie, Caney, Okla. Wyatt, Thomas A., Prague, Okla. Allen, Erwin w, Waco. Tex. Anderson, Frank, Henrietta, Okla.
 Banks, Earl, Cane River, N. c.
 Boykin, James, Sabina1, Tex Gift, James C., Cement, Okla Dickinson, Benjamin F., Grand Prairie Texas. Gardner, John T., Hillsvil1e, Va. Holt. Ernest, Thompson Station, Tenn Huddleston, Randell F., Duster Tex Hudson, Miles G., York, $. c. MaJeski, Albert J., Chapel Hill, Tex
 Martin John H., Milburn, Okla. Mlils, Elgie, Coldwater, Tenn. Newberry, Jesse M, Miisap, Tex
 Norris, Jimmie G., Dorton. Tenn
 Pillow. James R.. Caldwell. Tex. Ramsey, Alton G., Nashville, Tenn. Redding, Lewis A., Grant Okla.
 Reed, Everett S, Spiro, Okla. Roberts, Bert, Sayre, Okla. Roberts, William H., Leedy, Okla. smith, George, Wheeling, w. Va. Triplet. Roy M, Mouth of Wilson, Va Tull, Fred R., New Church, Va. Webb, Andrew J.. McMinnvil1e. Tenn Weiters, William H., San Antonio. Tex Wilson, Claudy C.. Rocky Point, N c Lecroy Cobin, Foreman, Ark. Stevens, Virgil A., Toss, Okla