davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1918-01-15
Chamberlain's Tablets

When you are troubled with indi-
gestion or constipation, take Cham
berlain's Tablets. They strengthen
the stomach and enable it to perform
its functions naturally. Indigestion
is usually accompanied by constipa-
ton and is aggravated by it. Cham
berlain's Tablets cause gentle
movement of the bowels, relieving
the constipated condition.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1918-01-15

at the surface.
The advanced development of the
Idaho Continental, from conditions
closely parallel to those existing on
the Western Belle group goes far to
justify full development of the West
ern Belle property along the lines we
have laid down elsewhere in this
report"
The Officers.
The officers of the Western Belle
Mining Company, Ltd, follow: Presi-
dent, Colen Smith, of Porthill. Idaho;
vice president, Sam Smith, of Port
hill, Idaho; secretary and treasurer,
S. r. Green, of Spokane, Wash. The
directors of the company are: L. V.
Wells, of Porthill, Idaho; A. M. Nc
Cormick, of Spokane, Wash, Bob
Lamont, of Creston, B. c., Colen
Smith and Sam Smith, of Porthill,
Idaho. X. w. Smith, of Porthill,
Idaho, is general manager of the
company.
The Western Belle Mining Com
pany, Ltd, is capitalized for $780,
10000. 1t is organized under the
laws of the state of Washington, and
is registered in British Columbia.
The discoveries and locators of the
claims of the Western Belle are the
principal stockholders and officers of
the company.
Conclusion.
Unquestionably the stock of the
Western Belle Mining Company, Ltd,
offers the most wonderful oppor-
tunity for large returns of any in
vestment now known in the mining
districts of the Northwest The Off
perience IN mining and they have
spent years of their time and money
in bringing the Western Belle to its
present stage of development.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-08-07
TROOPS ASKED IN
IDAHO MINES WHEN
MINE ERSQU|T WORK
Wage Scale Now Runs From
Eight to Twelve Dollars a
Day. Third ot Strikers Said
10 Be Of Draft Age,
10y "oRmSa JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED ~lrsi


Boise Ida, Aug. GA request for
troops in the. Occur D'Alene mining
district was made today in a telegram
to Governor Alexander from six of
the biggest lead and zinc producing
mines in the northern part OF the
state.
All of the miners at the Morning
and Gold Hunter mines have quit
work, and the strike threatens to
spread to the other producing prop
critics which furnish nearly 40 per
cent Of the lead output of the United
States.
A majority of the strikers were
earning from $7.65 to $l1.05 day
on contract work. They struck for an
eight hour day from portal to portal
of the mines, a payday twice a month,
and a Sunday off on pay once each
month.
The mine owners and the Shoshone
defense council declares that the |.
w. w. is back of the walkout. One
third of the strikers are of draft age.
They were called before the defense
council and told to work. or fight,
When they refused to do either the
defense council adopted resolution
declaring them to be disloyal and
urging the draft board to place them
in class and induct them into the
army at once
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-08-07
GENERAL FOCH IS
MADE MARSHAL Of
FRANCE BYPE0PLE
Premier CIemenceau Declares
FIo Wfe1 ed Possible We
i0y From Eenennyj Petain
Also HonOred,

lbf MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEA6Ep WIRE
Paris, Aug 6 (IaVas Agency -
The council of ministers has elevated
General Ferdinand Foch. commander
in chief of the allied forces on the
western front TO a marshal of France
The ministers also have conferred
the military medal on General Petain
commander in chief of the French
armies on the western front.
President Poincare presided at the
meeting of the council. In presenting
the name of General Foch, Premier
Clemenceau said:
"At the hour when the enemy, by
a formidable offensive on front OF
100 kilometers, counted on snatchine
the decision and imposing II German
peace upon u.s. General Foch and his
admirable troops vanquished him.
paris is not in danger, scissors and
Chateau -ThierIy have been recon.
quered and moro than 200 villages
have been delivered. Thirty-five thou
sand prisoners and 200 cannon have
been captured. and the enemy's high
hopes before the week have beer
crushed. The glorious allied armies
have thrown him from the banks OF
the Marne to the Aisne. Such are thr
results of the high commands strate-
gy, superbly executed by incompara-
BILE commanders. The confidence
placed by the republic and by all the
allies in the Conqueror of st. Gond, the
User and the Somme has been fully
justified"
The awarding Of the "Medaille Mill
taire" to General Petain is distinc-
ton rarely given to officers, the dec
oration generally being reserved for
enlisted men Marshal Joffre Is one
of the few officers who have received
this honor.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-08-07
lay soas,se ,ouss.L SPECIAL us.sso war,

London, Aug. 6.-Revelations re-
garding the work of British mystery
ships which have played an important
part in anti-submarine warfare, are
made by the naval correspondent of
the Times.
Until this week the public has
known nothing about the mystery
ships known in the navy as the "Qp
ships, although several officers. not
ably Capt. Gordon Campbell. have
heen decorated for services on these
vessels. Details now can be made pub
lie as the Germans are becoming
aware of their methods through Bit
ter experience.
How woman and baby account
ed for U-boat is told by the corre-
spondent. The submarine ordered a
vessel to surrender and fired a few
shells into her The boats then left
the ship. leaving a woman on board,
who ran up and down the deck with
n baby in her arms as If mad. The
U-boat came alongside the vessel and
the woman hurled the ''baby" into the
open hatch The baby exploded
and blew out the bottom of the sub
marine. ''The woman was decorat-
ed with the Victoria Cross
In addition to the woman and
baby" case the correspondent mentions
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-08-07
WIDE EXEMPTION
PROVIDED IN NEW
MAN POWER BILL
F FranerS of Measure Hope to
Avoid unsettIihg War Indus
tries When Men Between
80 and 45 Are Called,
tsY noea,so JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED w,raI

Washington, Aug. 6.-Broader pro-
visions for exemptions have been writ
ten into the new man power bill, nov
before congress, so that the nations
war industry fabric may not be upset
by unduly large Withdrawals of men
over 32 years OF age for military serv-
ice.
Provost Marshal General Crowder,
appearing today before the senate
military committee, explained that he
had deemed it advisable to make pos
sble a more liberal Interpretation of
the law and prevent the induction into
the army of many men essential to
work at home and vet not actually in
industrial occupations
Opening hearings Of war department
officials on the bill, Immediately af-
ter the reassembling of the house on
August 10, were planned today by
Chairman Dent OF the House military
committee.
Chairman Chamberlain of the SEN
ate military committee had decided to
ask Secretary Baker and General
March to make statements.
General March is expected to ap-
pear tomorrow morning
"The committee desires to ascer-
tain" said the senator, "why they arc
in such a hurry now to have this draft
bill passed when before, they said
there was no hurry
General Crowder told the commit
tee today that he did not know the
reason for the haste, but that he was
merely carrying out orders.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-08-07
Mystery Ships
BY Ingenious Subterfuge .
Work RetributiOn on Subs

the story of a retired admiral, sewing
as captain. who placed a haystack
on board an ancient looking craft;
When the U-boat ordered her to sur
render the Germans were astonished
to receive broadside from the hay
stack.
on another occasion sea- worn
tramp steamer was crossing the North
sea when a submarine ordered the
crew to abandon ship. SO sure was
the German of his prey that the
bombs with which he intended to sink
the vessel were brought on deck
around the coming tower. 1t requir-
ed only a shell or two frori the
tramp's concealed armament to ex-
plode the bombs and blow the TT-bo1t
out of the water.
Capt Gordon 0. Campbell. then q
commander, was decorated with the
Victoria Cross and the ID. 5. o. in
1916. being the first to receive these
orders without the nature of his heroic
deed being made public. 1t was an
nonnced early In 1917 that the reason
for his decorations would lie made
public after the war.
Captain Campbell gained the milf
tary cross for bravery in handling a
tank When that weapon was first used
by the British in the summer of 1915,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-08-07
ARIZONA LABOR HEAD
RAPS W0RKMEN'S LAW

10y MORNING JousssL ssGcis~ <sAsEo wisE1
Miami, Arlz, Aug. Elm his annual.
address before the Arizona State Fed
Grafton of Labor, In session here this
week. r. j. Croaff, Of Phoenix. presi-
dent of the association. made strong
plea for aid for the national govern
ment in pushing the war.
Mr.. Croaff opposed. in his address,
the proposed workmen's compensation
law The suggested law has been the
subject of considerable discussion
here, and many of the delegates, it
was said, are in favor of 1t.
The program calls for lengthy
session. many addresses on war meas
ures and patriotic topics having been
scheduled.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-08-07
HEAT EXPANDS BRIDGE
HATING TRAFFIC. IN RACINE

Racine, Wis, Aug. 6.-As a result
of the intense heat at midday the
steel beams in the main street bridge
expanded to such a degree that the
bridge could not be closed after 1t
had been swung open to allow the
passage of an outgoing steamer.
The bridge which is a 200 foot
structure remained open for three
hours while the fire department play
ed streams of cold water upon the
metal in order to cause a contraction
sufficient to allow It's closing The
temperature in Racine today ranged
from 9S to 1G0 degrees.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-08-07
WOMEN ATTEMPT
DEMONSTRATION;
POLICE PREVENT
Fifty MiIitanta in Square in
Front Of White House Are
Rounded Up When They AS
sembIe to Speed Up Action.

Isy sosHino JoOanAl srgeisL LEASED w,Rsi
Washington, Aug. 6.-Fifty women
attempting to stage womans party
demonstration against delay in the
senate inaction on the woman suff-
rage amendment were arrested by the
police late today at Lafayette Square
opposite the white house.
The women, many of whom partici-
pated in the banner-carrying demon
strations before the white house sew
al months ago, sought to carry out
speech making program without per-
mits from the police. The police ap-
peared with patrol wagons just as
Miss Blanche Mcpherson of New
York was beginning the first speech.
There was little disorder and the
roundup was carried out almost be-
fore the crowd which brayed the ex-
cessive heat for the show knew what
was going on,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-08-07
GI1RSTNER FLYING FIELD
SUFFERS HEAVY DAMAGE

Houston, Tex, Aug. G,--That Gerst-
ner Field, training camp for await
ors was badly damaged and that
property losses in and around Lake
Charles, La, would amount to mill
lion dollars was the word convey ed
to the general offices of the Southern
Pacific in Houston late this afternoon
The information was received from
a conductor of the line who made
his way to Vinton from Lake Charles
and reported from that place,
The storm area, he said, extended
as far east as Jennings and as far
west as Vinton. High wind and rain
worked the damage.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-08-07
Machinery By Which Nearly
-Four Billions Was Raised
Last Year Studied By Sec
retary of Treasury McAdoo
INCOMES AND PROFITS
BEAR BRUNT OF TAX
Collection for Entire Year
Only Enough to Pay War
Expenses for Two MonthSi
Liquor Tobacco Yield Big

Washington, Aug. 6.-How the gov
ernment war Golfers were filled with
billions in taxes gathered from wide
variety of sources ranging from
stamps on playing cards to huge
levies on excess profits was shown in
detail today by a report Of Internal
Revenue Commissioner koper to Sec
retary McAdoo for the year ending
last June 80. The figures will be used
by the house ways and means COM
mittee in framing the new war reve-
nue. bill.
Total internal revenue for the year
amounted to 1854, 100000 of which
$2,S39, ,0S3, 900 came from income and
excess profits tax payments in June.
and S55.619,000 from a multitude of
miscellaneous sources, collected large
ly in pennies, dimes and quarters add
ed to the prices of various articles
paid by consumers.
Liquor Next to Incomes.
Collections for the entire year were
only enough to pay the nations bills
for two and a half months of the war
at the rate the government is now
spending money
Next to income and excess profitr
taxes the backbone of the revenue
schedule. liquor taxes brought in the
most money, $443,S3S,000, including
$317,553,000 for whiskey. brandy
wine and spirits, and $126,2S5,0 900
from beer and other fermented liquors.
Taxes on cigars. cigarettes and other
tobacco products yielded $1h6, fSS, 600
These figures are somewhat higher
than those reported soon after the
close Of the year.
TRANSFORMATION Brings Returns.
After income, excess profits, liquor
and tobacco taxes, the biggest yield
came from transportation and utilities,
amounting to $70.734.000, divided as
follows. Freight, per cent. $S0,002,-
600; passenger tickets. s per cent,
'$24, 306, 900; express. 5 per cent, So
ass, 600; berths and staterooms. 10 per
cent, $2,236.000; telephone. telegraph
and radio messages. ) cents each, $6,-
$4,000; oil pipe lines, per cent
$1,43S.000.
Levies on estates of deceased per-
sons brought in $47.452,000. Amuse-
ments yielded $26,357,0O0,
Luxury Tax Small.
A notable feature of the report was
the item of only $12.995,000 collected
in excise taxes on sale of articles usu-
ally classerd as uXuries. The admin
istration program this year calls for
raising about a billion dollars from
luxuries
Taxes on the value of capital stock
of corporations vast year amounted
to $24 900; on manufacturers or
dealers in automobile and motor
cycles, $23.9S1 900: on munltion man
ufacturers, s13,296, 6,O00 documentary
stamp taxes, imposed since December
], 1917. produced $1S,S1S,O0O. Club
dues, taxed at 10 per cent; yielded
$2,259,000.
Taxes on insurance polices amount
ed to $5,492.O00; on oleomargarine,
1856, 900; on bowling alleys pool
and billiard tables, $l.0S6.000; on
theaters, circus and museum proprie-
tors, 1865. 900. and on stock brokers,
$333,O00.
The volume of taxes collected dur
ing the year is shown by comparison
with those of the year preceding
when total collections were $S09,393,.
600.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-08-07
BURLESON ORDERS
TELEGRAPH PROBE

Washington, Aug. 6.--Investigation
of tho discharge of union employees of
the Western Union and Postal Tele-
graph companies, has been ordered
Postmaster General Burleson said to-
day. and he intimated that any men
so penalized for union membership
would be reinstated under govern
ment control.
Mr. Burleson had long conference
with President Wilson after today's
cabinet meeting, He said the chief
task of his department in connection
with wide control just now was to
reach an equitable adjustment iwth
the private owners for compensation.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-08-07
NO RELIEF PROMISED
PEOPLE IN CHICAGO

Chicago, Aug. 6.-Chicagos hot
wave continued today and the wealth
er forecaster says there is no lmme-
dato relief in sight. The lowest temp
eratures at midnight was 80 degrees.
At 1 p. m. the thermometer rose to
9S and was still climbing.
-Four deaths and 8 large number OF
prostrations from heat were reported
today
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-08-07
SHIPYARD WORKERS
SUFFER FROM HEAT

Philadelphia, Aug. 6.--Intense heat
coupled with high per centage of
humidity caused more than one hun
dred prostrations among the Hog
Island ship yard workers, About one
quarter of the cases were classed, as
serious. one death and many pros
trations were reported In the city.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-08-07
COURT DISCHARGES
|, w. W. DEFENDANT

Chicago. Aug 6.-Harrv Trotter,
one of the defendants in the I. w. w,
conspiracy trial, was discharged by
Federal Judge Lands today. Trotter,
who is said to be suffering from an
incurable disease, appeared on the
verge of physical collapse.
Dan Buckley of MINNEAPOLIS, an
other of the defendants while on the
witness stand said that he still held
to the opinion expressed In one of his
letters that ''sabots are better than
LAWYERS in the fight against capital
ism"
w. Simpson, an attorney of Cicero,
Tex. told OF speeches made by STAN
ley J. Clark of Jacksonville. Tex. a
defendant, in which he said that II
this country failed in the war all
bonds might become useless.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-08-07
Lake Charles and Vicinity Suf-
ferS Heavy Damage From
TropicaI Tempest Which
Sweeps Wide Area in State,
PROPERTY LOSS PLACED
AIT MORE THAN MILLION
Reports Reach Houston, Texa
That GerStner Aviation
Camp Was Badly Wrecked
By Terrific Summer Gale,
y "ossi"a 1ousrsl SPECIAL ts.sso w,ssl

Beaumont, Tex, Aug, 6.-Accord-
ing to stories told by tainmcn and
passengers on Southern Pacific train
No. 5, which reached here from New
Orleans nearly four hours late, arr
riving at 8 o'clock tonight, Lake
Charles, La. and vicinity suffered
great damage from a tropical hurri-
cane which struck that city about
$3.50 O'Clock this afternoon.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-08-07
TEMPERATURES RECORDS
BROKEN IN DETROIT

Detroit Mich, Aug 6--All high
record temperature records of the
weather bureau here were broken
when an official reading atop high
office building showed 103 degrees
at two O'CLOCK. On the street the gov
ernment kiosk registered 113,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-08-07
FOLK Is CONCEDED
MISSOURI VICTORY

St. Louis. Mo, Aug. I.-WiIIiam c.
Connect. one Of Senator Xenophon
p Wilfley's campaign managers, this
morning conceded the election of Jo-
seph w. Folk for the democratic
nomination of the United States SEN
ator.
Speakingsfor Senator Whitley, Con-
nett congratu ated Folk and prom
ised him his party support.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-08-07
BRITISH OFFICERS
BREAK FROM PRISON

tsy soRsisa JovasAl SPECIAL LEASED wirsl
Amsterdam, Aug. 6.-Twenty-nine
British officers recently escaped from
a prison camp at Holzminden. ac-
cording to the osnabrueck Tageblatt.
and are still at large.
A big reward has been offered for
their recapture. =,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-08-07
DEATH RIDES IN
HEAT WAVE WAKE
IN MIDDLE WEST
Six Are Reported to Have Died
III St, Louis Many Ptostra
tionS at Hog Island Navy
Yard Among Ship Workers.

10y MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED WIRI1
ST. Louis, Mo, Aug. Six deaths
ween today officially attributed to the
heat There were also a number of
prostrations. Among the dead is Mrs
Addie Dimmick, 10 years old, Of ore
gon City, oregon, who died from heat
prostration while entering the city on
a train last night.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-08-07
U-Boat Sinks schooner.

A Canadian Atlantic Port, Aug. 6.
The British schooner Gladys j.
Holland has been sunk by a German
submarine. The crew landed today
at Nova Scotian town. They said
the attack took place yesterday morn
ing.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-08-07
BODIES ON Danish Coast.

London, Aug Fisherman arriv-
ing on the west coast of Denmark re-
port having seen a large number of
dead bodies of German seamen along
this coast, says an Exchange Tele-
graph dispatch from Copenhagen to-
day. All the bodies had life belts on
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-08-07
THE WEATHER
FORECAST.

Denver, Colo, Aug. 6.--New Mex
leo: Wednesday local thunder show
ers; Thursday unsettled.
Arizona; Wednesday local thunder
showers; Thursday partly cloudy and
warmer,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-08-07
italian Editors Feted.

New York Aug. 1.-THE Italian
newspaper editors visiting America
were guests OF the Roman legion at
a luncheon at the Waldorf Astoria
hotel here today
Prior to the luncheon the editors
were received by Mayor Hylan, at
the city hall.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-09-29
WOUNDED


degree Undetermined
1t. Joseph ;. Rodenboush. haston,
pa
PRIVATE
Miguel 4 Garcia. Havana, Cuba.
MISSING IN ACTION
LlEprENANTS
Edward t'uge. brookiNn. y \.
William G sherman, Indianapolis
Ind
ShRG liANTS
Harry w Gilmore. Sacramento. Cal.
Axel r. Alolander. Faiwell, Mimi.
PRIV ATiS-
Herman Axclson Forsuas torshago,
sweden.
William Bartlett Bay City, Mich.
Albert l.. Garter EllaVille. Ga
Leo A. Clark. Leadyille. Colo.
Michael J. Comcowich. Ansonia. CT.
Charles Crpnk. Mcuominee WIS
Clarence r. Curry, Pceksklil ~ T.
Thomas Eidsvlck, Enid, Mon.
William Fsnille, Philadelphia.
John y. Hartnoss. colnnsvillc, Okla.
Herman krebs. .Iariouton, lfon
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-09-29
MARINE coRps CASUALTIES

summary OF casualties 10 date.
Officers Deaths. 80; wounded %
missing. l. sub total. ios.
Enlisted Men--Deaths. i.O27. wound p
ed. 1870 in hands OF enemy Ia miss
ing. III sub total S.isl
Grand total 3.2a6
Killed In acton. ; died of wounds
relelvod In action. : wounded IN ac-
ton. severely. - wound IN action.
degree Undetermined, q IN hands OF
sf.,ny . missing IN action 7. Total
ss.
KILLED IN ACTION
FANATICS
Lawrence w. Anderson, sheridan. M.
Francis W German, Goodhue. Mimi.
Raymond J. Hess. Somer. Mich.
Weliman H. Hnoy. Detroit, Mich.
Edward J. Relchle. Newark y. j
DIED OF WOUNDS RECEIVED
IN ACTION
Eddie @ Bfaades Tillamook. ore.
Edwin h Cecil Eugene. Ore.
John D. 4. Doris. New York.
Raymond T. Farrell Newton. y J.
Douglas Il Knox. Fredericksburg
Va.
Frank b. Prohaska. Heavertown. ore,
Jake ~ rhrig, Stei ling. Colo
WOUNDED IN ACTION
,Seversly)
SERGEANTs--
Elver Il. Lamkin, Chicago.
Albert +. Stuast connellsvilie, pa.
CORPORALS-.
Robert w Mckenny. Piqna, O.
John D. sullivan, Brooklyn, n. Y.
y
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-09-29


Henry S. Leverett, Farmersville, Tex.
Emmett Madden. OStraudes q.
FRANK MorapU Union Iiill y y
William Leonard Price, passnic \ J..
Iiushir Prince. Morrlilton Ark
Charles ppirrnp. cleveland @.
Batisto basauiandonia, pateino. Ter
mo. Ablu.ei Italy.
Iice Il. Pennington rerre Haute
lnd
Andrew resand Aleana Torrnuo
Italy
William r. Phillips E.scnA y. Y
lrufcl rls1ctuwsiSi. brooklyn \ y
Wesley Porter. McCrorS. Arb
Josoph g. l'fesntt Bronson Fla
Patrick loscph Rich Derby. Conn
Alfred e Riemor Athens Wis
Albert "a Ralph brooklyn. y. y
George Rhodes. New York.
Thomas Savage, Youngstown. 9.
iiohcr, j. schneider Hinton la
william Schneiderite. IArksNili Pa.
PAU Frederick Sehonins. North
i.ouu. Ncb
Cccl l.. Schunan. Council Bluff la
John y sharp Grovoport O.
Ralph shrimp, rittsburg Pa
Fred Slcr, Bradford o.
Jesse r. simmons. Hillsboro Ala
Tom simpson. Ciarinda. la
Clarence r. Singer Dunmorc Ia.
t;dw ,rd T. smith Niilisca. Ia
Victor Edwin saith, Kalamazoo.
Mich
George \ swengrpss. Chicago.
Thomas h Staines. HIN Station, va.
Percy NJ Stewara. Andulasis, Ala.
Bon SticlSley. Parkersburg, la.
Burton q Strubic. Delta, O.
Jesse a. .sturdeVant ALLOW. Miss
Claude swan. Bicknell, Ind
John F. Taylor lndianola. la.
John resta Greensburg, PA.
William y Thomas, Lake Charles
La.
Cecil q. Taylor. Thurman. la.
Eimorc Monroe Topper WATERFOWL
=. ID.
James H.nry webb. Lancaster, Ps.
Howard =. Wheeler. Philadelphia.
Manning . wilson Abhevillc Ga.
Edwin Wick. Fargo y. ID.
Willie }. Young. BraNion. GA.
Sgt James w Koon, Weems, o.