davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1918-04-12

The above. is a list of the Al
Cottonwood boys on the honor
roll, and each one is represented
by star on the Service Flag to
be dedicated here next Tuesday.
From the tropical islands of the
Pacific ocean to the front line
trenches in France, these boys
are distributed in the various
branches of the army and navy
service. Photos of nearly all of
these boys appear in frame in
the Parker store window.
AS per program published on
another page, the Cottonwood
Service Flag will be raised with
appropriate ceremonies next Tues
day, April 16-that being the
first anniversary of the date the
boys of Co. E left here for Boise.
This list will grow as Others en-
list or are drafted into the service,
and the Service Flag will soon
contain more stars. Extra stars
have been ordered for this pur-
pose.
In addition to the Service Flag
the town recently purchased a
magnificent National flag, size
12x2O feet, which is to fly from
the same pole every day between
sunrise and sunset.
The 1O2B-ft. pole will stand in
the square at the foot of Broad
way street.-the most suitable
place in town for it-as 1t can be
seen best there from the depot as
well as from every other direction.
1t will stand in 6 or 8 feet of con-
crete and be thoroughly braced.
At the proper time in the cere-
monies both flags will be raised
by old veterans of the civil war
who are present. Only three of
the "old boys" are left in this vi
cinity-A. B. Rookie, S. L. Trip
lett and l. M. Julian. Should
any Others be present they will be
expected to take part in it.
1t was suggested that the moth
ers of the boys be invited to pull
the ropes that will place the Ser
vice Flag in place. But since
not all of the mothers can be
present, and most of these asked
to be excused from the perform
ance of SO solemn a duty, the
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1918-04-12

Charley Buettner surprised our
people Monday by hauling in a
wagon-load of hogs from his Keu-
terville ranch with his new Yuba
tractor. He made better time
coming and going than the aver
age team of horses and a great
deal more noise.
Conrad Gebhard, who spent the
winter in Portland, Vancouver
and Astoria, returned this week
to his home at Keuterville. MIR.
Gebhard some time ago sold all
OF his property in this county and
within few months he expects
to join his brother Henry at Agate,
Colorado.
1t is pleasing news to her many
friends to learn that Mrs. Mary
Pierce is recovering from her re-
cent severe illness with pneumo-
MIA. Her son, E. J. Pierce of
Omaha, and daughter, Mrs. H. H.
Shellenburger and her husbands
OF Spokane, spent several days
with their mother last week. "a
Asa Jones and son Lewis ana
Walter Lemons of Boles this week
closed a deal for 400-acre stock
ranch at Spring Camp known as
the Hartman & Henderson ranch.
With the ranch the new firm also
takes IT'S head of cattle. The
consideration is not made public.
Lewis Jones and Walter Lemons
left town Tuesday for home, tax
ing with them the registered Per-
cheron stallion Pierre" formerly
owned by Geo. Byers, and for
which they had bills printed at
this Office.
Mrs. R. S. Curless of Melrose,
in sending a remittance to the
Chronicle this week, concluded
her letter as follows: From my
window l can see the uplands of
Camas Prairie, and Judge there is
still quite a bit of snow yet in
places over that way. But here
we have had real summer for a
month, with garden sass nearly
big enough to eat, and the farm
ers plowing and working the roads
everywhere. While this banana
belt" can't be beaten in the
Northwest, still the Cottonwood
country looks good to me-" Mr..
and Mrs. Curless motored to Cot
tonwood and back again Satur-
day.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1918-04-12
LOCAL ITEMS
OF INTEREST
Condensed for the Benefit
of Chronicle Readers.

Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Franz
tredericks, of near Ferdinand
April Z, a daughter.
J. L. Brust of Joseph was ir
town on business Tuesday. HI
had just returned from a visit te
Tyber, Mont.
While the attendance at the
Firemen's ball Monday was not
so large as usual, those who did
go enjoyed the evening splendidly
A. Hedeen and C. W. Booth,
representing the Brick & Tile Co.
of Nezperce, were in town Mon
day soliciting orders for their
brick product.
Mrs. R. P. Nash and daughter
returned to their home at Boles
the first of this week. They had
spent the winter at Lewiston for
school advantages.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Ira New
man on April 10th, a daughter.
The mother and child are getting
along nicely. Ira is also making
a nice recovery.
Postmaster Nash informs us
that he has already sold about
$25OO worth of war savings and
thrift stamps-a large part being
bought by school children.
The Community Aid Society
will give tea at the Parsonage
next Friday, 10Th, in the after
noon, to which all are invited. A
silver offering will be taken.
J.. V. Baker went to Spokane
Wednesday, expecting to return
Saturday in company with his
son, Floyd, who is just recovering
from a siege of typhoid fever.
Caroline Terhaar, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Terhaar, had
the misfortune to fall Saturday
evening while practicing in the
gymnasium and break one of her
arms.
Johnny Baer has returned from
a stock-buying trip through the
Okanogan country in Washing
ton. He says that it is a good
country, but no comparison with
the Camas Prairie country.
Mrs. E. Hoene and two daugh-
ters, Mary Hoene and Mrs. G..
Uhlenkott, and her son Frank, of
Keuterville, departed Tuesday for
their former home at Efingham,
ILL.,, where they will enjoy a six
weeks visit with relatives.
Evelyn, the bright little 12-
year-old daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. E. L. Parker, had the mis-
fortune few days ago to get bad
ly cut on her forehead by a sharp
stone that was accidently thrown
by one of the little boys while
playing near the Parker home.
The wound is so serious that DR..
Shinnick has been obliged to dress
it every day since the accident.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1918-04-12

Cottonwood and Vicinity Has FOrysevn Sons in the Service
Of the Country as Follows
Frank Brooke Jesse Robertson
FRANK Blackburn Arthur Rice
Joe BLACKBURN Chester Rhett
henheth christensen Jesse Rogers
Vern Dye Vern South
Leo y. Funke Bert Schroeder
FelK T. Funke Percy Shut
hugo Funke Roy Teft
herman Funke Paul Terhaar
ROBERT torsland Sid Triplett
Delmar Hockersmth Fred Won Bargen
Lee Hart Fred Johnson
Cecil Humphrey William Asker
Leonard Huffman James G. Clark
everett huffman August Zodrow
Harold Johnson Ira Robertson
Julian Jones Ernest Rolon
Okie Kincaid Erod poo
Orville Kendall ~ -.
August Maugg ~ "ls
Roy Meade 'oSepn +. Nuxon
Nick Never Tom Vinsen
Ioran Morgan Lee Martin
Walter Odell f. T Cuntar
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1918-04-12

Have you bought your Liberty
Bond yet? The sooner you buy
it the sooner our boys can return
home from the dreadful carnage
in France.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1918-04-12
Dance al Independence School

The Junior Red Cross will give
a dance at Independence school
house at Greencreek on Saturday
night, April 20. The school has
pieced a quilt for the Junior Red
Cross and have sold numbers at
25c each. The person who draws
the lucky number gets the quilt.
Supper will be served at twelve
o'clock. Dance tickets $1.OO.
Everybody is invited to come and
help the Red Cross.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-02-09
Is Children Qualify
For Rainbow Division

Sixteen Pendleton school children
last week qualified for enrolment in
the Junior Rainbow division for their
success in selling more than $50
worth of thrift stamps.
The Lincoln school led all other
schools in individual and collective
honors, ten pupils from that school
qualifying. Karlton Durkheimer Of
this school led the field. his sales to-
falling Sl3S.25. The Lincoln school
total was $lll9.S3 with the following
pupils on the honor roll: SeigeI Par
lett Martha Hogue, Winifred Fitz-
patrick, Karlton Durkemer. Richard
Smis, Edna Murphy. Duford Bybee
Adelbert Park, Richard Rice and
James Rice
Washington school reported a to-
tai OF S425 worth Of stamps SOLD. the
following qualifying for the honor
roll Waldon Byers. Muriel Hampton.
Fred RohTman La Verne Pearson and
Loren O'Garra. Hawthorne reported
sI25 worth of stamps sold Field
school has not reported other than
that Irene Swanson soA SG0.5O worth
of stamps.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-02-09
KILGORE CASE IS SETTLED.
MRS. KILGORE GETS DIVORCE

money yet due ON the 1917 crop. Mrs.
1[ilgore receives the custody oftheir
two children, Levo Lovello and Ben
jamin Fay Kilgore. Kilgore pays his
Wife the nominal sum of $40.
In The suit which, he brought
against his wife. Kilgorc not only
asked for decree of divorce but for
The custody of the children and for
one third of the property inherited
by his wife from her father, At the
same time he brought suit for $3o.-
600 against sumner. a Montana land
agent. for alleged alienation OF his
wife's affections In her answer.
Mrs Klgore denied his allegations of
unfathfuIuess.
In the complaint which she filed
yesterday. she based her plea for a
decree ON the allegations made by
her husband IN his complaint, alleg-
ing they were false and that he knew
them TO he false. She testified 10 the
same ON the stand yesterday and the
decree was granted
Col J. II. Rale5 appeared for Mrs.
I[ilsore while VIII NJ Peterson repre-.
scented her husband
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-02-09
LOOKS LIKE TEAM
WILL TRAIN HERE

Pendleton's offer OF $1,000 Ia Judge
McCredie for training his Northwest
bali club in Pcndleton this spring
was presented to McCredic yesterday
by H. w Hicks, travelling passenger
agent OF the O-W. and, according to
reports from Portland was satisfao-
tory in the main. The only hitch
comes over the provision in the local
offer that the players must he hero
Tor four Saturdays and sundays.
Judge McCrcdic wants to play cx-
hibition games in Portland on the
saturday and sunday before the
opening of his season in order to clean
M some money. He viii communi-
cate with the local fans at. once in an
effort to come to some satisfactory
adjustment.
The offer to McCredie was in the
fern of a letter from II. w. Collins,
who represents a dozen or more fans
here 'who Will make the guarantee.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-02-09
CONGRESSMAN
CLAIMS HE IS
PROSECUTED
Rep. Nelson Causes Sensa-
ton With Charges of Con-
spiracy in Indictment.
HELPS HIS SON
TO ESCAPE DRAFT
Presents Alleged Facts IL
Case on the Floor of
the House.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 9.-Represeh-
tative Nelson Of Wisconsin on the
house floor caused a sensation by
charging that he and his son wers
victims OF political persecution result
ing from their indictment for anti
draft conspiracy. He said unfriendly
leaders were in the indicting jury,
and denied that he sought TO dodge
the draft. The cases were quashed
at their arratgnment and this gave no
opportunity TO prove his Innocence.
Nelson said in presenting the facts to
the house for its judgment. He
charged that politicians influenced
the officials to make political capital.
The specific charge was that Nelson
urged his son to go to Canada and
marry TO escape the draft. The son
went to Alberta and failed to regis
ter. When he was indicted he re-
turned from the Nelson ranch in Al
berta and registered at Madison,
Nelson said Postmaster General Bur
Lesson and the heads of the congress
sional committees We're en- route to
Wisconsin to testify in his behalf
when the indictment was quashed He
said his son went to Canada because
he was needed TO manage the farm
there and speed crop production.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-02-09
10 COUNTY CHAIRMEN
NAMED BY COHEN TO
PUSH ". S. S. SALES

After n tour of the counties in the
second congressional district west Of
Umatilla, Leon Cohen, thrift stamp
campaign manager. has returned
home. on his trip Mr.. Cohen hit the
high spots" in all the counties of
the district. except Lake and Kla-
math and named 10 men to serve as
county chairmen.
The appointees are as follows.
Deschutes county-R. w Sawyer
of Bend. editor Of the Bend Bulletin.
Crook county-J. F. Myers, county
superintendent. Prineville
Wheeler county-CharIaa Iremon-
ger. Fossil.
Gillian county-A. b. Robertson.
Condor.
sherman county-George Bouhiu.
Moro
Wasco county-Max Vogt Presi-
dent First National Bank. The Dallea.
Hood River countt-C. H, Vaughan
cashier Butler Bros. Banking Co.
Hood River.
jefferson county-Howard Timer.
Madras.
Morrow county, f. Woodsen. at.
torney, Heppper.
Grant county-F. $ Slater. Can
yon city; $. J. Donaldson. Prairie
City.
In some of the counties of the dist
-ict splendid progress is being made
With the thrift stamp sales. SAYS ME-
Sohen. At Condor the postmaster
has sold $4,000 in stamps
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-02-09
Federal Aim is to Have
Space Saving and Time
Saving Uniformity. \
FREIGHT CONGESTION
ALMOST CLEARED UP
Number Cars Tied Up in
East is Reduced by Ten
Thousand.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 9.-Thc rail
road administration is preparing the
Standardization of railroad equipment
measure. The government will pos
slbly control this after the war, as
companies heretofore have been IN
Standardization of all equipment ana
material for space saving time say
ing uniformity
Locomotives Hardest Problem. e.
At present, the locomotives are con-
structcd on SO many plans that re-
pairs are constantly impeded by the
inability TO get parts. IT would be i'm
possible. however TO unity locomo-
lives throughout the United states
owing to the special types for special
kinds of work but 1t is believed a
general uniformity is achieNable. Box
and open top Eeight cars offer the
greatest field for speed, through the
adoption of nation wide standard
brake shoes, heams. doors. etc. Pun
mans are fairly standardized but
there is room for development re
garding chair cars and day coaches.
Congestion Is Relieved.
1t is announced the number OF
freight cars tied up in eastern ter
minals has hcen reduced by ten thou
sand since the government took con
troll simultaneously. current move
ments have been maintained, There
are still forty thousand freight cars
piled up Ia the 'easr.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-02-09
P.H.S. MAY GRADUATE
CLASS Of 36 IN MAY
Will be That Size Provided
All Listed Make Their
Full Credits.

Thirty1six students may he grad
uated from the Pendleton high school
next May according 10 a list recently
prepared by Principal Driu Of rlig-
iblc seniors.
There will he class of this size
provided all listed mako their fun
credits this semester. Two of tho
number. Gladys Bedwell and Eugene
Boylen. have already completed their
course and are working. The list of
students shows four finishing the
commercial department sixteen the
college preparatory and the same
number in the general high school
course.
The following students may com
pose the 1918 graduating class;
Paloma Bowman Gladys Bedwcn
Dovie Oliver. Martha Wilscy COM
mercial course; Madeline Burgess,
Rnlrh burgess. Eugene. Boylcn. Jean
Folsom. Austin Ford. Fred Grauholm.
Mamie Hartnett, Theodore Heydcn.
Rena ITales. Gertrude Mcconnell,
Paul NIorimore. Helen Nelson. Mar
garet Phelps. Lowell Stockman. Law
renee Tharp. Russell Wilbur. college
preparatory course,
I.eona Bowman, Francis Bcller
Vova Cook. Alice Finnell, vivian
Giggs. Hazel Jenkins, Selby Johnson.
Elva Kupers, Henry rn2iuka. llclcu
Meengs Allen Mclean, Fern Perrin
Maude Runynn, Elvm Siehcrt Frank
Simpson, Mabelie Wilson Roork, gen
eral course.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-02-09
room ADMINISTRATORS CONFER

eEATTLE. FOb- 4--W1snmRtOn
aud Alaska food administrators are
comforting hero for the purpose Of
tm}c promblrme American nshmg yes-
sells uuloadiu2 thoir catches 900 FOR
ri4u ports ae means of controlling
the American salmon market
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-02-09
MAR.SHFIELD BOY
DIES nv FRANCE

WASHINGTON. Feb. 9.-More
fighting resulteds in the wounding OF
two Americans, General Pershins re-
ported today Six deaths from natur-
al causes are also reported includ-
ing Private Herbert Oleman Of
Marshfleld. Oregon.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-02-09
K IRA

WASHINGTON, Feb. 8.
Germany and the United
States have reached agree
ments through the Red
Cross for the interchange of
information regarding war
prisoners.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-02-09
6 AMERICANS
ARE CAPTURED

BERLIN. Fcb. o.---It Is announced
six Americans were caotur"d north of
Nivray. NiNraN j. small French
hamlet eight miles west OF 81. Mihicl.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-02-09

BELFAST. Feb. 9-Irish troops
chartered here turned out with a
band 10 greet the surviving American
soldiers when they arrived, many in
nondescript clothes. The Americans
We're led to the center Of the city,
where the citizens cheered them
They were offered the hospitality of
private homes and many entertain
ments were organized in their honor.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-02-09

under ff5 American soldiers. As
the fun list of survivors must be
cabicd here before check of the
I2G bodies Is possible. il viii
probably be week before the
death list is issned
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-02-09

LONDON, Feb. o--Ecyised
admiralty figures t0da, show that
2235 are saved ana I6G are still
= missing from the troopship Tus-
cauia. ono hundred and twenty
sty bodies have been recovered.
These bodies recovered arc he
IicScd 10 hc Included ia I hose
listed as missing. British
traulcrs and coast guards rontiu-
ua q thorough. fIough hoprIess
search for guc forty missing bod
fcs. Survivors, storics continuc
to emphasize the american sol
,uer-. coolucss aSa bravery in
peril.
WA~WNCToN. Feb AN
other day'- waiting left liIIc hope
that tmcrira'~ losses would he
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-02-09
BODIES Of l26 TUSCAN|A VICTIMS
RECOVERED; SURVIVORS LISTED

Names Of Those Who Escaped Torpedo Coming in Slow
~; May be Week Before Entire Death Roll Is
Known; Hope That Less Than 145 Perished Being
Abandoned as Searchers Continue Thorough But
Hopeless Hunt Along Irish and Scotch Coasts.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-02-09
DAILY EVENING EDITION

Number copies printed of yesterdays
Daily Edition.
2,Sl0
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-02-09

This paper IA n member of and audited
by the Audit Bureau Of ClrcuIatiOns.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-02-09
DAILY EVENING EDITION
WEATHER FORECAST

Tonight and Sunday rain or snow
Maximum 20. minimum 2s. rainfall
0. wind, southwest. light. weather,
clear.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1918-03-08
.@1r5 81. OItcrn.

! -G6riit. Sullgcnoocrfcr bon Malb-
inaton mciltc bier Sumstog beiltd)s.
mcilc bel Srcu1tocn.
-Gs tut ms lci0 bcribtcn 81
miliicn, hab Gbus. Wousbrno idoll
mcbrerc @od)cn franf OarnicDer lic9t.
-0cnrp 9acdcr, Sbeo. Scgelcr,
@curD @cgcmunn, Otto uno 9llgo
Sd)ucicr, Don Stplpe lparen geltcrll
bier I'M 8ciddftc Dor Der County
Court ST. erlcbigen.
-Jranf Stepban bon Davenport,
Sa. fam bier lcbtet Wontog an i1nO
miro cinige Gage bel ieinen Gltcrn
Serrn uno Strait @m. Stcpban Der.
leben. .
-Scnrp 9oned ldBt bos @ebGl,bc
an Der 4. Strabe in meldem iid Sris
9anulcrs S6miebc beiinoet, ol,rd)
Sorbcnonitri6 uno onoere Serbeiier.
ungcn pcri6Dncrn.
-2ouis Sdaunlburg, bon 60.
Groile, &anias, mcilte meBrere Gage
bier gum 9ci,ld) bon Scrtpanotcn uno
alter, 9%cfanntcn. Serr Sdoltntb,lrg
lit cin friibcrer Siirgcr unicres Gollr,-
tins IN Incident CT uiclc Sabre als Sch.
rer uno ipGtcr ais Golntp Sdl1l-
GommiiiGr tbGtig mar. 9(lld IN ieis
ncr ipGtcren Seimlotb in &anios mio.
mctc iih @crr Shollnlburg ser Yoli-
tiff ullo bcaleitcte 16 Sabre lang bas
Imt bcs Goltntp Sbotmciiters nnb
mar mubrcno mebrcrc Sobrct Mit.
9lico Der Scgislutur. Seit nobcsu
80 Sabrcn lit bicics icin crltcr So.
llld) Der altcn Scinlntb, in mcldcr CT,
mic CT uns mittbciltc, iih oils Srem-
Der filbltc, oa sic meiiten ieincr Sc.
fonnten uno Sltecnbsenoiicn bereits
oos 3eitlid)e geicgnct baben ODER meg
9caoacn iino llno ocren TlGte iett bon
Der iiln9cren Generation al,sgefiillt
merben.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1918-03-08
Stulpe.

Ginige unIrer Sarmer baben NIB
reno Scr marmen Gage Safer geIGet
Sic Iriifung Ser &onfirmanbert.
flaIic iinbet anl Sonntug Ben II.
MGrs Itatt. 5olgenbe iinh Die 9onfir.
manbcn: Henry Book, Erwin Kuschel,
Herbert Kuschel, VIM. lilly, Harry
Tegeler, Lena BOIL, Norma Keller,
Gerdie Tegeler, Eugene S~chaeffer,
Clementine Teckemeyer, Edna Fell
and Irene Zastrow.
Serm. Weper uno Samilie paren
am Sonntag bel Den GItern ron Sruit
Weper, Serrn uno Srau Sran5 &u.
ideI. aiif geiuf.
2ebtc ISOLDE rciitc Scrbert 3altrop
na6 Soma moielbit CT ipGbrenb bcs
S%riibjabrs uno Sommers auf elmer
Tarlrl orbeiten miro.
@esenpGrtig itcben feds junge
WGnner unirer @elneinbe i'm Sienlt.
@ir olle iinb Itpl5 auf Tie.
@u. Scope uno Samilie baber
ibre Sallseerdtidaften nad ibrem
llcllcn @obnort BEL @orriion befor-
oert. @oge Slid tic begleiten. gs
tut uns leib, Oab iic inns p%erlolien
baben.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1918-03-08

True translation filed with the post
master at Hermann, Mo-, on March
Z, 1913, as required by the Act of
October 6, 1917.
-am Montag miro Die 2ofalbe.
boroe nit Der Examination bon SIC.
%giltranten meiter fortfabrcn uno bie.
lelbcn iolange iortieben bis ollie Mdn.
ller Scr alaiic 1 untcriudt iino.
True translation filed with the post
master at Hermann, Mo-, on March
Z, 1918, as required by the Act of
October 6, 1917.
-Ebilipp 8oblt unb Sriuin Dds
lier trafen lette ISOLDE bon Camp
S%onipban, Oklahoma bier Elm, olf
einen 7.tGgigen llrIallb oen iic bier
bel S%cripai,btcn uno 5rcllnoen perIe.
ben. 9eiOe uniercr iunsen Sreunoe
lepeh gilf ull0 ipoblgendbrt ans iinb
'teint ibnen oas SoIootcnlcben AT
9efallen. Son ntieren Scrn1onner
Slungcns iino folgenoc in Camp
0pnipbon itafionirt:
Martin Sauer, 10th Engineer
Corps; Roy Steel and Allen Drusch.
Battery d. 12sth Field Artillery: Jul.
and Milton Blust, Machine Co. 1873
Inf; Arthur Neumann and Paul Hug.
10th Sanitary Train and 3sth Field
Hosp; Harold Friend 1873 Headq. Co.
and Irwin Ochsner and Phil. Wohlt,
Co. /. 13sth Inf.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1918-03-08

-am Spnntag, Sen IT, WGrs,
Tiiloet Die Grilfltns Der oiesi1brigen
&onfirmauoen Ser ct. gouIs &irde
ltatt.
True translation filed with the post
master at Hermann, No.. on March
Z, 1913, as required by the Act of
October 6, 1917.
-Senrp &aberbaumer, SRI. Slor.
ellce rno Sucp Sdulte uno Gbas.
Hlegge bon Secono Greet reiiten leb.
ten Sreitog nad Camp 6unIton, ,lr,t
Sreunoe uno Serpanbte at beIuhen
Die bort I'M arlneeoienIt itebcn.