davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1918-10-10
BIRTHS AND DEATHS

Births-Harry and Ida Snitovsky. New
ton apartments, boy; Aloysions and Anna
sko, 4s22 South Thirty fourth, girl; Robert
and Grace Wallace, IFS North Thirty
third, boy: James and Elsie Rowell, 1915
South Twenty-fifth, girl; John and
Blanche Kolar. First and william, boy,
Anton and Anna Black, 1923 Poppletoh
avenue, girl: Edward and Vera Wolvertoh,
1904 Writ, girl: orlo and Mabel Rosbor-
pugh. casa Brown, boy; Henry and Elsie
Fricke, 571s Military avenue, boy; John
md Anna Simmons, 5005 North Fourteenth
avenue. boy; Laetans and Agata Vacant,
1916 North Seventeenth. boy: Salvatore
snd Sebastiana Amato, SIT Poppleton ave-
nue.. boy: Salvatore and Concetta Clmno,
t120 South Ninth girl.
Deaths--C. A. HartZell, 81, hospital:
Ben Benson, 65 hospital; John D. Green.
81, 2407 Jones; William r. Ware. IS. 1911
Willis avenue; Agnes McAusland, SO, $50
South Twenty-eighth avenue; Emil Wehrli,
IS, hospital: Clement S. Mortensen, So,
st25 North Twenty fourth; Mary F.. Lind
ley, IL, hospital; Mary NJ. Burns. rs, Den
yer, Colo; Katherine NJ. Bruer. AZ: hospl-
tall; Lena Schafer, 80, 1912 Corby; Clyde
=. Osborn, so, 1852 South Fifteenth; John
Mickael, 80. 2123 Douglas; Mrs. Sylvia
Ripper 81, 1914 North Twenty seventh,
Maryan Janieszklewicz, IL. 1926 South
Thirty-sixth; Raymond Bernard, SO. 4to,
South Twentieth: James Saunders. 4, 2O22
Ohio: John Mirosiavlc. 2S, 1924 South
twelfth; Victor II. White, 90, hospital.
nj ?,a,roo1 NIB NIB NIB NIB mbmb
Omaha daily bee., 1918-10-10

oRTENSEN--Corporal Clement s. died
OF pneumonia at Camp Grant, Rockford,
i'll. October l. 1918.
Funeral service at 4 p. m. Wednesday.
October 9. at the home of his parents,
Mr.. and Hrs. MAIDS Mortensen. 61c6
North Twenty-fourth street, Omaha
Neb. Friends invited. Interment at
PrnsnAct Hi cemsterX
Omaha daily bee., 1918-10-10
BIRTHS AND DEATHS

Permits to wed were granted to the fol-
lowing persons:
Name and Residence. Age.
Charles T. Schlosser. Lisco. Neb. AZ
Annie Ames, Lisco, Neb. SO
Arthur Thomas, East S. Louis. Ill.,. "a
Bessie Selby. Omaha. ................ 20
Albert Dorsey, Omaha. .............. 4s
Rosa Terry. Omaha. ................. "a
July Miles, Omaha. Observation-Disclosures. 70
Martha Bradford, Omaha. ........... 81
1lifford Dohner. Lincoln, Neb. ......... SS
Eva Rutter, Cortland, Neb. ......... 80
Christian seIstrup. Shell Rock, Ia.... 80
Shristena Christensen, Omaha. ...... 20
James o. Leland. Omaha. As
Victoria Pitts, Omaha. 80
elmer Mustard, Omaha. ..........over 81
Marie II. Lehey, Omaha ....,.... over IS
Omaha daily bee., 1918-10-10
WANTED TO RENT.

THIS WILL HELP YOU REDUCE THE
COST OF LIVING.
Widower with S-year-old boy wants
to turn his strictly modern bungalow.
Miller Park District, completely furnish
ed In every detail, over to a middle
aged couple who will furnish room and
board for himself and boy; will also pay
something additional for hoard. Don't
reply unless you like children and can
give good references Phone Mr.. jamie
son, colfax 276a-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-10-04
SATISFIED ABOUT
WAY RURAL PARTS
HAVE SUBSCRIBED

County Chairman Frank Mixter
Of the fourth Liberty loan commit
tee today expressed supreme salts
faction over the manner in which
the rural districts comprised with
in this city's Jurisdiction have re
spOnded TO the call for bond sub
scriptions. There is no question.
said he. as TO the country terri
tory's doing its part.
According to the committee, one
or two of the rural townships have
already secured enough subscrip-
tons TO assure their going over the
top for the minimum quota de
manded by the treasury depart
ment. Some of them have actual
" reached this absolute minimum.
However, a warning is issued to
the chaiTmen in charge Of these
patriotic districts not to let up on
their work OF solicitation until ev-
cry man has been canvassed.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-10-04
HUNS UNABLE TO
MAKE ZEEBRUGGE
CANAL SUB BASE

Amsterdam thousands of labor
ers are now engaged in repair work
on the Zebrugge canal, according to
q frontier correspondent of the Tel
egraaf. They are working under
the direction OF German military
engineers on the mole, the locks
and walls of the canal, in an at
tempt to clear the canal Of the ce-
ment-weighte cruisers which were
sunk there by the British.
The TELEGRAPH reports that all
the repairs which have been car
ried out at Zeebrugge harbor, mole
and locks have been destroyed by
airmen and the canal remains clos
ed. Strive as the Germans will by
slave-driying methods to reestab-
lish ZeebTUEge as a practicable har-
for for their submarines, the con-
inuous air offensive Of the British
aiTmeu maintains the effect Of the
British navy's work.
Actually. the situation grows con-
dnuaIly more difficult for the Ger
mans. because sand sits up against
the sunken ships and makes shoals
in whatever remained of the fair
way Each dav the heavy keels
become more firmly imbedded.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-10-04
MARINE OFFICE
Is NOW CLOSED
Rock Island Recruiters Surprised
BY Mandate Received
Late Today.

Marine recruiting officers in
Rock Island received orders late
today stating that the Office in this
city is to be closed permanently,
and that the marine recruiters are
to report to headquarters for other
service.
The order came as a big surprise
to the local recruiters as they have
been working under previous or
oers looking forward to the enlist
ment through draft induction of
several hundred men who desire to
enter the marine corps, and many
OF whom have already taken the
preliminary examination.
However, these men are still at
liberty to enter the marine service.
but further steps in this direction
will have to be taken at Chicago.
They are now notified that in order
to be taken into the marines all
must appear at 62S South State
street, Chicago, which is the dis
trict headquarters.
Young men who have become IS
years of age since the registration
Sept. II, are eligible for immed-
late enlistment, but they also must
appear at the Chicago headquarters
for induction.
1t had been previously given out
by one of the head recruiters from
Chicago, who was in this city a few
days ago, that steps for enlisting
the men would be taken in this
city, but this situation has now
been changed
Sergeants Baker and Goritz, To-
cal recruiters, have closed up the
recruiting station here, and are
preparing to leave for Chicago.
Sergeant Baker has received notice
that he is to be detailed as an in
structor at some college not yet
named
Sergeant Goritz has received no
tice to report for recruiting SER
vice at Chicago.
Both officers state that they are
pleased with the treatment they
have received while in this city.
but that the change now ordered
opens up the way for less monot-
cnous DUTY. which was theirs in
this city since the order to dis
continue recruiting received sew
eral weeks ago.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-10-04
PLAN FARMERS EXHIBIT.

Kansas City, Mo.-A gigantic ex-
hibit representing the efforts of the
nations farmer toward feeding
America and her allies, will be held
here Oct 16 to Is in connection with
the 18th annual soil-products ex-
position. Thousands of samples of
grain. fruits and vegetables, in fact
all the products of the temperate
zone, are to be shown. The bulk of
these samples are the blue-ribbon
and sweepstakes winners of a dozen
or more state fairs.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-10-04

Dark and sombre clothes, any
thing even bordering on mourning,
are taboo for the period of the war.
One simply must keep smiling and
bright colored clothes, according to
the psychologists, will help a great
deal. To brighten up the dark suit
and frock which will. undoubtedly
always be the favored thing Tor
practical wear in the winter
months, fashion designers are CIV
ing particular attention to dress &C
CeSsories. Note the brilliant wool
en- scarfs which are being worn
with the tailored suits. every color
in the rainbow is used in them,
and then there are the vivid sashes
of Roman striped silk with fringed
ends which are used on so many
serge and satin frocks, and the
collars-never before has white
neckwear been sighted as it has
this year
The colored collar has had long
season which started last spring,
and it looks as if it would last
rate the fall and winter will see lit
tie white neckwear. The tailored
collar pictured is something very
new and the up-to-date miss will
want one for her tailored suit, es-
pecially if it is made of black and
white checked silk and is finished
with a fold of white pique. The
collar is unique in that it resem-
bles vestee with its button front,
and it needs little adjustment on
the suit or frock because it is sim
ply put on outside the suit after
one is dressed for the street
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-10-04
INFLUENZA NOT
A new DISEASE
Rock Island Health Commissioner
Explains severe Form of
known Epidemic.
SINE CASES IN THIS CITY
First AScTibed From Russian
Sources in 1899 Tells DcveI-
oping symptoms.

Nine cases of the Spanish infiu-
anza epidemic now prevalent in
the United States have so far been
reported in Rock Island to the city
health commissioner. DR.. {. T. Fos-
ter.
DR.. Foster said today that the
disease IS the same that has been
experienced IN this country for the
past many years passing under
various names. although il is now
rampant IN more severe form.
He also says that in his opinion it
is the same disease which was the
foreruuuer for many deaths from
pneumonia in the army canton
ments last winter as we'll as among
The civilian population.
The disease first came to the
attention of medical men in the
United States in 1889 when an cpl
seraic became prevalent from
sources asCTibed to Russia. and at
that time called the Russian Ia
grippe. Statistics show, according
to DR. Foster, that deaths from tu-
Berculosjs doubled in the four
years following this epidemic
The present epidemic is ascribed
70 Spanish sources and therefore
is now called the Spanish infiu-
anza The Rock Island health COM
missioner announces that the word
influenza is an Italian word mean
ing to influence.
Action of the disease in its first
stages Is said to be a pronounced
tendency 10 weaken the patients
vitality, later developing into
bronchitis, and in severe cases de-
teloping into pneumonia, and in
many cases death results.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-10-04

Newton Mansfield Applicants must
meet the physical requirements Of
the navy and must have completed
the mechanical. electrical or civil
engineering course at a recognized
university or possess an equivalent
education or experience.
The course is for Eve months OF
training. consisting OF one month
at the Pelham Bay training sta
ton; one month at the United
States navy steam engineering
school Al Hoboken: two months or
Sound steamer and ferry boats and
q trip across the ocean; and the
last month at Hoboken.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-10-04
Paul E. Cameron.

Word Of the death of Paul f,
Cameron, formerly of Rock Island,
lately of Trenton, \. J., was receiv-
ed by relatives in this city today.
Mr.. Cameron died yesterday at
Trenton of pneumonia He was a
son of the late Allen W. Cameron
of this city and was born in Rock
Island March IS, 1884, and resided
here until five or six years ago.
Besides the widow. he is survived
by four sisters: Mrs. Edith Stuhr
of Florida, Mrs. Joseph Leahy of
Davenport. Mrs. Clarence Creitz of
Davenport and Mrs. John Laurence
Of Silvis. and four brothers, Earl
and William of Rock Island. Jo-
seph of Norwood, Ohio, and Yer
nard of Camp Funston, Kansas. Flu
neral services will be held in this
city. announcements to be made
later.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-10-04
FRENCH CAVALRY
IN MACEDONIA rs
HIGHLY PRAISED

Paris, Wednesday, Oct. 2.-High
praise is given the French cav
airy forces which have been operat-
ing in the Macedonian campaign in
cooperation with the Serbians, in
the official statement issued at the
war office tonight. 1t reads:
The role played by the French
cavalry in the eastern theatre of
the war was brilliant in the fight
ing which preceded the signing of
the aTmistice between the allies
and Bulgarians.
'Prilep was first entered by
these units Sept IS. They took
part in the operation about Veles
and then advanced toward Uskub,
which was taken in a violent COM
bat. There they fought on foot
and maintained their positions in
spite of furious counter attacks by
Bulgarian elements.
During these operations they
captured 400 prisoners, of whom
200 were Germans, seven pieces of
heavy artillery and a large guam
tity of war material"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-10-04

Funeral services for Walter
Charles Hofer. son of Mr.. and Mrs
John Hofer of Taylor Ridge, who
succumbed Tuesday at the Great
Lakes Naval Training station fol-
lowing an attack of pneumonia,
were held at the home yesterday
morning at II o'clock Rev. Ed
ward McOmber. pastor of the Rey-
nolds Methodist church. Oficiated
at the services. Several beautiful
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-10-04
OPENS SCHOOL TO
TRAIN OFFICERS
IN ENGINEERING

New York, Oct. A school for
engineering officers for the trans
port service and supply ships has
been established by the navy de-
partment at Hoboken, y. J. Men OF
the draft age are eligible and ap-
plications are now being received
at the navy mobilization headquar-
tiers by Lieutenant Commander
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-10-04
Funeral of Fred Richards,

Funeral SERVICES Tor The late
Fred Richards, who died yesterday,
will be held tomorrow at 9 o'clock
at the home of his sister, Mrs. Mae
Richards Casey, 1041 Fifteenth
street, and at st. Joseph's Cath
Ollie church, Dean J. J. Quinn Of
ficiating.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-10-04

All the News All the Time-The
Argus.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-10-04
Obituary
Funeral Of Mrs. William McGuinn.

Funeral services for Mrs. Viii
liam A McGuinn, 1913 Eighth ave
nue., who died at St Anthony's hos
pital, Wednesday, were held this
morning at the Sacred Heart Cath
Ole church at 9 o'clock. Rev. c.
=. O'NeiIl oficiated. Interment was
in Calvary cemetery.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-10-04

numbers were sung by Mrs. ]. F.
Witter and Mrs M d. McClain of
Rock Island. PalIbearers were:
Sam CarOthers, Alvin Curry, Rob
ert Dunam, Elmer Dunlap, Ralph
Long and Park Oaks Interment
was in Chippiannock.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-10-04
HORSES AND BEES,

horse near a beehive Often 4 few
Btings are fatal
The Washington times., 1918-11-17
PEACE CONFERENCE
SOON IMPROBABLE

PARIS, Nov. 17.-Several circum-
stances have combined to diminish
the possibility of the Versailles con.
fersnce reconvening at once to con-
sider the preIiminaries of peace.
There is an enormous mass OF de-
tati1to be worked out before the al
lied diplomats can undertake more
formal sessions. Another factor tend
ing toward delay is the carry out
of s'the armfstice provisions, which
wfF require at lease three more
weeks. Then, too. the British cleo
tions make it uncertain who will rep
resent Great Britain at the peace
table.
An idea of the stupendous task be-
fore the delegates can be CLEANED
from the fact that the peace nego-
tiations will mean complete readjust-
ment of the map OF central Europe;
establishment of Czecho-Slovak and
JuEo-Slav-a Polish nations; settle-
Tnent of the Balkan tangle; redis-
tricting of Austria-Hungary; attach
ing German Austria to Germany. and
Strengthening out of the Russian sit
uation as far as possible.
In the meantime, Colonel House
and his party are keeping in close
touch with allied leaders. Some men,
bers of the party will visit the
Cheateau--herry region tomorrow,
possibly to inspect the American zone
during the week.
French officials and civilians anx-
iously are awaiting definite word re-
garding President Wilson's proposed
trip TO this country.
The Washington times., 1918-11-17
ADMIT FOE FLEET
REFUSED TO FIGHT

sBatente diplomatic cables today
verified recent unofficial advices that
hattie orders TO the German high
SEAS fleet precipitateI the German
naval mutinies and the sudden over
throw of the Kaser.
ttWo1ff Agency dispatches from Ber-
lia-to Switzerland admit that the Ger
man command had decided, at the de-
msnd of the pan-German element at
Berlin, to sacrifice the entire German
fleet in a spectacular sea attack
against the English coast, French
channel ports and United States
transports and shipping.
THE agency's account of the revo-
luton points out that the high seas
fleet received orders to prepare for
the great sally on October %. 1t is
declared that the German sailors al
ready knew of the pan-German plans
through the interception of farewell
letters written home by officers.
Sailors committees were in exist
ence on the various vessels and the
revolutionary movement proceeded
with comparative ease. despite in
generation of thousands of mutineers
at Wilhelmshaven-
The Washington times., 1918-11-17
TO ENTERTAIN FRENCH
MISSION OF SCHOLARS

Prof. Emanuel de Martonne, of the
University of Paris. now in Washing
ton with six colleagues as members Of
the mission of French scholars to the
United States. will be given an in
formal reception tomorrow night at o
o'clock by members OF the Cosmos
Club.
Prof. de Martonne was exchange
professor at Columbia in 1916 and is
one OF the most widely known of
French geographers. He will be ac-
companied at the reception by DR..
Theodore Reinach. Prof. Fersnd Bal
densperger, Prof. Charles Cazamian.
Dr. Etienne Burnet. Charles Koechlin.
and Seymour de RiccL
The Washington times., 1918-11-17

This well-known name in itself is
sufficient guarantee. A most appro-
pirate gift-large, roomy, and built
for comfort. In mahogany and oak
finish. Upholstered in imitation leather.
The Washington times., 1918-11-17
DRAFT MEN UNDER
ECANVAS OUT First

The first cantonments to be aban-
doned are those now under canvas.
Secretary of War Baker announced
yesterday afternoon. The war De-
pzrtment is not ready to say which
of these will be the first to go. but
a formal announcement will be made
in the near future.
Members of the Student Army
Training Corps probably will be al
lowed to apply for discharge immedi-
ately, or to continue as long as their
units stay at the colleges to which
they are attached. This matter is
now being studied by a commission
especially appointed for the purpose.
The Washington times., 1918-11-17
GERMANY TO PAY
FOR RELIEF WORK

Germany will ultimately have to
pay for any food she obtains from the
United States or the allies. This as
surance was given authoritatively this
afternoon after it had been suggested
to this Government that the impress
sion7wss growing that free relief Was
contemplated.
No reason is seen here for receiving
thesGerman delegation to discuss food
matters.
The Washington times., 1918-11-17
BRITISH TO ENTER
BUCHAREST TODAY

LONDON, Nov. I7.-British-tr troops
have entered Constantine, a Rouman-
ian port on the Black sea-, and are
expected to enter Bucharest. the Rou-
troll of tn ecar as it rolled down an
change Telegraph dispatch from Paris.
The Washington times., 1918-11-17
TO FIND SOLDIERS JOBS.

NEW YORK. Nov. 1.-THE Knights
ri Columbus Plan TO establish an en-
ployIneHt bureau in each of its 1.S00
councils throughout the country 70
aid returning soldiers in obtaining
The Washington times., 1918-11-17
Library Suite, $3.50

A handsome Library Living Room Suite mahogany fin
hed Frame with genuine back Sx-foo Sofa Chairs
match Upholstered damak and velour Steel constructed
springs which makes it durable and comfortable
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-12-23

Many inexpensive tokens selected because of their unusuanes
We have things appropriate individual both old
Supeabity gift
token from well selected stocks.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-12-23
GET SOLDIER NAMES
Home SERVED Department of Red
Cross Takes on New Duty.

Home SERVED Department of Red
Cross Takes on New Duty.
The home service section of the Red
Cross has devised a means for all the
soldiers returning from the army to
receive some public recognition for
their service. The local branch of the
home service department has received
a bundle of printed cards from divi-
sion headquarters which will be hand
ed to the demobilized troops coming
into town by the women of the can
teen committee. who meet all the
trains The card is to be filled out in
the blank spaces by the soldiers, giving
their names, branch of service. rank,
company, regiment and division. their
home address, date of discharge, and
the engagements in which they fought
in case they were in overseas service.
These cards. after being filled out
by the returning men, will be handed
over to the home service section
again. and this organization will give
them to the newspapers for the pub
LEGATION fof the names under the Red
Cross Welcome Home ROLL
The purpose of the plan is to enable
the home coming men to know that
their service is gratefully recognized
by their fellow townsmen, and it will
also serve to notify their friends of
their return.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-12-23
143 KAASkaS IN LIST

The following names of Kansas men ap-
pear in today's casualty lists:
Killed in Action
Pvt Walter W. Benson, Wetmore.
Died of Accident.
Pvt. Alison Leon viles, Muskotah
wounded Severely.
Lieut. Frank e. Bolin. Junction City.
Sergt Timothy. Foley, Chapman
sergt. Boyd F. Ray. junction City.
Sergt Bud Reynolds Kansas City.
Sergt Clarence L. Crandell. Peru.
Sergt. Victor L. Seagraves, Perry.
Corp Winfield Shahan, Marion.
Corp. VIM. BurkhoitIer. Marion.
Corp Arthur I; Kennedy. Cas- Clay Center.
Corp. c. l.. Hall, Coffeyville.
Corp. Harry Moberly, Leavenworth.
Corp John G L Coak M,nc kansas City
Pvt. Harry Hyde, Moorland.
Pvt Geo. A. Anderson. Newton.
Pvt Enos c. Campbell. Oxford.
Pvt. Fred Longhofer, Woodbine.
Pvt Jas. w. Miesse. Marion.
Pvt. Harry Mosby. Wellington.
Pvt. Harry c. Jennings; Manhattan.
Pvt Harry A. Pegorsch. Harrington.
Pvt Lester. Ellington. Parker.
Pvt. Alfred L. Kirchner, Clay Center.
Pvt. Howard Hazen, Protection.
Pvt. ". r.; W1lfinbafger Marion.
Pvt obs A. Whitacre Great Bend.
Pvt. Joe NJ. Gelwix, Thayer.
Pvt John f. Baker. Florence.
Pvt Morris Crist, Hillsboro.
Pvt. Edw. W. Sparwasser, Glasco.
Pvt. JAS F. Hall. Preston.
Pvt. Ralph P. Mendel, Lenora.
Pvt. VIM. Jas Brown, Cottonwood Falls.
Pvt. Leo I. Burgener, Newton.
Pvt Ray T.. Burson, Wellington.
Pvt. Horace Smalley. Kansas City.
Pvt. Fred Guy, Wichita.
Pvt. Frank Corriston. Kansas City.
Pvt. Desmond X. wilhite. Cottonwood Falls
Pvt. Floyd c. Miller, Peru.
Wounded degree Undetermined)
Sergt Robt. Burns, Usage City.
Sergt Chas. Ebert. Leavenworth.
Sergt. Chas. f. McCready. Kansas City.
Sergt. Herman g. vogts. Mound Ridge.
Sergt Sanford J. Moore. Cherokee.
Sergt. ohm w. Twente. Baxter Springs.
Corp. Sanford A. Smith, Williamsburg.
Corp. Geo. D. Lovett, Salina.
Corp. Dale WIN. Moore. Pittsburg.
Corp Chas H. Bolin, Hudson.
Corp. Fred NJ. Baxter, Rexford.
Corp. J. w. Griffin, Baldwin.
Corp. Iris A. Bowen, Sharon Springs
Corp. Walter S. Gibson, Pennington.
Corp. Ward D. Nance. Notaz.
Cook Raymond G. Enochs. Garnett.
Pvt. Lewis E. Bird, Elk Falls.
Pvt. Earl Chestnut, Ottawa.
Pvt. John T. Griffey, Lenora.
Pvt. Perry L Davis, hongton:
Pvt. s. d. Bearly. Lane.
Pvt. Andy Depew, Grenola.
Pvt. Cecil J. Henderson, Thayer.
Pvt. John Guey, Paola.
Pvt. Geo. II. Lindstrom. Marquette.
Pvt. VIM. Ebert. Leavenworth.
Pvt. VIM. Hamilton, Arcadia.
Pvt. Arthur Wilson. Scandal.
Rvt. Harry FultZ, Richland.
Pvt. Jos. Sharp. Coffeyville.
Pvt. Robt. Tucker, Wellington.
Pvt. d. Il. Gessline, Latham.