davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-12-16
Mr.. CoIvin'S Word.

William CoIvin, superintendent Of the Illinois de-
partent of public welfare which looks after paroied
prisoners. says the crime wave in Rock Island has
been broken
It is sincerely hoped that time will bear out the
statement The fact that Mr.. Colvin made it, how
ever dies not give it any especial weight in view OF
the want of judgment and excess Of temper he dis
r,aved in this city Saturday His conduct when
asked a civil question by an Argus reporter might
have been less surprising had he been one of the
dozen or fifteen paroled men in the county Jail
for serious crimes. but was hardy to have been eE-
pected from one in his position. 1t makes him look
rather small for his job. Therefore We are not SO
ready 10 take his statement faith as we might
otherwise have been.
The Argus will be sorry if the great majority OF
the paroled men, who honestly trying to make
coed. should be deprived of their chance because OF
what has taken place here At no time has this
newspaper overstated the case against these men,
as "a body. nor has it drawn the imagination IN
describing the state Of public mind resulting from
the series of crimes Of the last few weeks. 1t has
given nothing facts, and not all the facts either
1t is hoped that the confident assertion that the
crime wave in Rock Island has been broken and
the situation here is well in hand not based
on transformation, but if the deductions drawn
from the case made by the commissioner of pub
lie safety MI Liedtke just naturally bound
to be skeptical, especially since Mr.. Colvn has re
yealed himself so frankly.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-12-16

a matter of question than that a well drilled body
of men is an asset the state and nation in time
of need.
Not a few men who obtained their first training
in state militia units have risen to prominence in
the profession of arms and if there had been no
militia they might have had their chance, The
country found the national guard exceedingly useful
in the Spanish-American and again when it sud
denly became necessary to have considerable force
on the Mexican border In the with Germany the
famous Rainbow division, made up of guardsmen.
was one OF the first this country able to put in
the field and every American is proud of its record
clear that the national guard in the past has
filled a need but it has been steadily slipping
as war became a and more complicated bust
ness increasingly difficult to learn with such equip
ment opportunity and leadership the organiza-
ton had. If the militia is to be restored to eff
fectiveness and be successfully maintained hereafter
something must be added to it to make stronger
appeal to the young men, else the viewpoint of the
young themselves must change
The boys coming back from the training camps
and from across the seas may bring the Let
hope so.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-12-16

That comes to US across the
trenches
al mixed up with grusome stenches
III
Biff, an from there hellish lare
The shreeks of Germans rent the
air.
Bloody Inns lie on the ground.
Bits of Huns go flyin round.
Bang. And through the cannons
roar
Is plainly herd the splashin gore.
"
But this cannot go on for long,
Cause Uncle Sam is comm strong.
And when we charge the German
line
Wen chuck the dam thing in the
Rine.
An blood an slauter, rape an gore
IN Bel lie France will rain no more.
Amt that terrible, Mable? I read
It to one fello an he said it made
him absolutely sick. He said he
didn't see how l could rite it with
out getting sick myself. Just be-
tween me and you Mable I did come
pretty near being once or twice
when [ was ritin it.
Most of all that's confidential but
I don't care if you read it to some
CT your friends just 70 give EN-
good idea of what war is. Some Of
the things aint very nice of course.
If your ritin big stuff though you
got to put in everything that comes
into your head or else you lose the
punch. I think the ends the best.
A lot of fellos has said that We
ought to have more of that. 1t gets
the slackers.
The Rine is German river where
hey make wine near Berlin, Mable.
You keep menshuning a fellow
named Broggins in your letters
Now I amt got a spark of jelusy in
my nature. Big. That's me all over,
Nable. But I warn you frankly.
If 1 ever catch one OF those ailin
enemies windin up your victrola III
kick him out of the house That's
only fair. 1t isn't that I care a
snap. There's plenty of girls waitin
for me- It's just the principul of
the thing
Don't think for a mint that I
care. I lust menshun it cause
couldn't think of nothin else to say.
Yours till you here otherwise.
BILL.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-12-16
RidicuHng Aliens.

Nicknames based on nationality never have been
encouraged by those who have the best interests Of
this country heart It has been realized all along
that designations applied to most of foreign
born citizens such "dago,' "greaser," and
'sheeney," have made the work OF building
tional spirit much difficult Now the bureau
education of the interior department has taken up
a campaign OF education and is circulating pledges
to refrain from the of such names. These
pledges will be introduced in schools and shops ami
will it is hoped cause people to stop and think be-
fore making sport of anyone because he happens to
have been born in some other country.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-12-16
Dere Afable

Dere Mable:
Everyone round here is gOin to
school now so they can be speshu-
lists. Not the kind your mother
goes to. MabIe. A speshulist only
does one thing. l been doing every
thing round here ever since l came.
! was gettin sick of it. l went to
Id be a speshuIist to. He said all
right he'd make me a food peshu
list. Said Id have to go into it
pretty deep. 1 been into it up to
my elbows in the kitchen ever
since. Never trust sargents. Least
of all top sargents. If it keeps on
like this there wont be nobody to
do the actual fightin but me, Mable.
Its too much responsibility for one
man. Suppose I was to get sick or
somethin.
An then a bunch of feIlos went
away to lern to be officers That
kind of struck my fancy it bein
about the only thing I hadn't done
round here. | went to the Captin
an told him | thought Id go to.
He said | could go to, and then he
added somethin.
He said a company waS-built UP
sOmethin like a man. There was
the brain, which was the officers,
and then some was the muscle an
some was the bone. He said /
seemed to be pretty well fitted for
my part by nature SO he wouldn't
change me. I've always been strong
ever since / was a kid, Mable.
I've rote a pOme. I sent it to the
Divisun paper. They wouldn't print
it cause they said it was so real
that it might depres the men. l
guess they was right cause I read it
20 the fellOs in the tent an it seem
ed 10 depres them awful. I'm ritin
it to you. It's about the war. You'll
probably notice that yourself if you
read it careful. Here it is.
Here the thunder Or the guns
Smashin down the German Huns
An the sticky pools Of CORY blood
Soakin up the oozie sod
The rushin, rOaTin. shreekin boom
Of bullets crasnin thru the gloom.
Listen to those CRATE buns bust
On the Quiverin Hunnish crust
Listen TO the shreekin, mOanin,
Swearin, yellin. gruutin, gTOanin
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-12-16
Household Hints

needed. Three-quarters Of an hour
before cooked put potatoes il roast
er; when done, remove potatoes and
meat, make brown gravy, pour small
amount on meat when ready Ior
table.
Barley Flour Pancakes-Onee cup
and a half each of white and bar
ley -four, one and one-half teaspoons
baking powder, one teaspoon salt
one-quarter cup sugar, two cups
milk, one egg, two tablespoons
melted margarine. Mix dry ingre-
dents and 10 this add milk 10 Which
has been added the egg and mar
garine Bake on griddle and serve
with syrup.
Pumpkin Preserves 49, Over slT
quarts of peeled and diced pumpkin
sprinkle three pounds OF granuialss
sugar and let stand over night ID
the morning drain of the syrup ana
boil about five minutes with one
tablespoonful of whole cloves. Then
put in the diced pumpkin, cover
closely and cook i'm a slow oven loI
two hours, stirring occasionally
This may be sealed or tied up LAe
Jelly.
Lyounaise Potatoes-Cut cold pc
tatoes into slices or cubes. Chop o.
slice one onion Put a tablespoon
OF butter substitute into frying pan,
Brown the onions Ia this. then alg
the potatoes. season with salt anu
pepper and fry until done just ~
fore serving add a teaspoon
minced parsley and few drops VI
lemon juice
Peppers and Cheese Melt one
tablespoon butter, add two ounces
cheese and melt over q slow MY
Add one tablespoon chopped PvR
pers, salt. pepper and mustard "a
taste. Cook until well blended @H'
serve on rounds of toast
Shrimp Wirgle- Melt one-quls3l.
ter cup butterine. add Two tao.S5
spoons flour, blend well and sl'
one and oue-halr cups milk graoa
ally, stirTing constantly. season. "
taste with salt and paprika, bfins
to a boil and add one cup OF cary
fully picked shrimps, broken X
pieces, and add one cup OF c2oA.-
peas. Serve hot on toast fingers ~
strips.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-12-16
The Doctor Studies Nature.

ne DVCisjE SlHulCS
A good doctor studies nature in
order to beat her.
Potts disease tuberculosis of
the spine), which occurs chiefly in
children and young adults, is usu-
ally treated by means Of casts or
braces which keep the spinal col
umn at rest, or at least splint that
portion of the spinal column in
volyed in the tuberculOus process.
In four or five years recovery fol-
lows in most cases; the affected
part being kept absolutely at rest.
as is always necessary in tubercu-
lOsis of any part Of the body, then
nature brings about the cure, as
she always does in any case OF tu-
berculosis intelligentiy managed.
Nature is a cruel doctor, though
a good one She kills or mains
many a victim who might have been
saved by intelligent management
Nature cant be trusted in any ill
ness-nature is not intelligent, but
blind and ruthless. Nature does
her best TO choke a child to death
when the child happens to have a
trifiing Inflammation of the lining
Of the larynx-people call the as
sault spasmodic Group; but nature
never succeeds in her murderous
effOrt-a child never succumbs to
spasmodiC Group.
Potts disease is cured by a slow,
tedious process OF ANAL gamation or
fusion together of the vertebrate af-
feCted These vertebrate involved
with tuberculosis fuse together and
become one solid mass Of bone
Then the child is well, though pos
sibly deformed. surely deformed If
nature alone has been relied upon
The casts or brace is applied to
prevent excessive deformity.
Nature is slower than all out
doors II takes her five years. more
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-12-16
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS,
Tomatoes Reduce Aeidity.

l am subject to govt, according
to my physician, and several years
ago one physician warned me never
to eat tomatoes. Nevertheless, l
love tomatoes, fresh or canned. and
occasionally indulge my fondness
without apparent consequences. Is
IL harmful to eat them? Do toma-
toes increase the acidity of the
blood in any way? G. d. S.
Answer-NO. On the contrary,
tomatoes tend to increase the aka
Unity of the blood tthe blood new
er becomes acid in life) and they
diminish the acidity Of the urine.
IN fact. tomatoes are particularly
advisable as uric acid solvent.
The same applies to most fruit or
acids.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-12-16
With Other Ed itOrs
The Sons of SpartacuS.

Friday had been a day of slaughter in Berlin. AS
far away as Zurich the counters of the slain make
them $50. The Associated Press dispatch from Ber-
lin says that in the great massacre twelve or six
teen were killed, according various reports
Those terrible gladiators, the Spartacides
ing in resolutions and machine guns At sober old
Mainz many persons have been killed" At Rotter-
dam sangunary tales of the doings of Berlin are
Considering the feeble number of the Spar
tacdes and the theatrical bombast of some of their
leaders, there seems to be curious DESIRE sort Of
an agreement, to magnify their proceedings and to
make Honest Michel shudder at a rather shadowy
disorder. One can't help suspecting that agents
proyocateurs doing active business
Whether not these little clashes in Berlin and
elsewhere were arranged beforehand it must be diff
ficuIt for anybody spartacide to take seriously
the cruel persecution of those highly amateur Boil
shevikt the hands of the Kaiser Socialists,
Schedemann and Ebert have been Kaiser Social
lists" and may be still. but their faction is such
great majority of the Socialist party that they do not
need to make martyrs" of the Liebknecht fanatics
What could be absurd than this Intellectual de-
claimer Liebknecht, his auditory encircled by ma
chine guns motor trucks, addressing a meeting
from the base of Hohenzollern statue? The orig
nal Spartacus leader of the famous insurrection of
Roman slaves, we him in history or legend
makes fine end He kills his war horse. On foot
with all the skill and desperation veteran glad-
ator. he fights the death. -Liebknecht is a man
of declarations and parades. Surrounded by ma
chine guns, he begs assorted sections of the Berlin
populace to rise and mutny to organize themselves
into Red Guards. The populace remains stol4d Per-
formances in the Lenne-Trotzky manner are all
right when played in Russia directed by Germany
for the benefit Of Germany. At home that sort of
thing Will never do. Disorder in Germany cannot
be spontaneous The instinct of discipline and obedi-
One cannot have real pleasure. a guilty Joy
in straying into the realm of forbidden" In the
ragag and bobtail of the Spartacdes there must be
old jailbrds; vet a German burglar for ex-
ample, can hardly parade his calling with complete
rJisfaction if he lacks permit from the police
In s-%te of all these reports of violence prob
able that few people of intelligence in Germany are
now designedIy obscure influences, East=EIbian,
military. bureaucratic, industrial, that desire tina.
the German people shall not feel secure save under
the rule of the masters whom they have long served
As for the honest burghers in Cologne who thank
God the English have come" protect property and
life against the and the small-fry thieves
why. these the same bold townsmen who gloated
over the heroic attacks of the German airp4anes
London and were nearly scared death when the
allied bombing planes returned the compliment TO
the Rhine cities.-New York Times
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-12-16
I EEI5s 1AllSE 1T TALKS
DY NllLjll!A ., Il BRADY PAD r40.

or less, to cure a case of Potts dis
ease even under good medical man
agement
The surgeon nowadays cuts down
on the spine, removes the articu-
lating surfaces of the vertebrae af-
fected and brings about a fusion of
the diseased vertebrate all in few
weeks. This is known as the Iibbs
operation, after its -discoverer, DR..
Russell A. Hibbs, an American
orthopedic surgeon. Though it may
seem a formidable procedure, it is
fairly simple operation for one
who knows how to do such things.
and it causes little or no shock. In
eight weeks the patient is allowed
up, but brace is kept on for six
months.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-12-16
Good to Eat.

Cheese Souffle-Two tablespoons
of butterine. three tablespoons Of
flour, one-half cup milk (scalded) g.,
one-half teaspoon Of salt, a speck
Of cayenne, one-quarter cup grated
cheese, three eggs; melt the but
terine, add the -four, and when we'll
mixed, put in the scalded milk
gradually. Then add salt. cayenne
and cheese. Remove from the fire
and add the yolks Of the eggs, beat
en- until lemon-colored. Cool the
mixture and fold into it the whites
of the eggs, beaten until stiff Pour
into a creased baking dish and cook
20 minutes in slow oven. Serve
at once.
Bread Pudding with Apples
Grease q baking dish, cover the
bottom Of the dish with pared. cor
ed and CHARTERED apples. Add a
layer of bread crumbs and crusts
soaked we'll in cold water or milk
and so on until dish is full. having
the last apples. Sweeten to taste
with corn syrup and sprinkle with
cinnamon. Cook covered until the
apples are tender. Remove cover
and brown.
Cornmeal GriddIe Cakes - One
and one-half cups fine yellow corn
meal, three-quarters teaspoon soda.
one teaspoon salt, one egg. one ara
one-half cups sour milk. Slft dry
ingredients, add egg and milk. Beat
well and drop by spoonful on hot
griddle
Baked Heart ~ Remove sections
inside, stun with bread and corn
bread, put stalk OF celery. carrot.
onion and turnip in roasting pan
with two tablespoons Of fat: dredge
heart with -four brown on all sides.
add cup of water and bake one and
)ne~half hours; add more water il
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-12-16
service.

The mother of four children testified in the wage
inquiry for Chicago stockyards workers that $1,7S7
is the minimum upon which family of six may live
for year and that s2.545 is the comfort minimum
in a big city good deal depends on whether
considers automobile and college course for the
children among the necessaries of life.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-12-16
YANKS AND ME CLASH.

New York, Dec. l6.-In a clash
Nov IS. between the armed navy
guard of the American steamship
Monterey and Mexican customs
guards at Tampico, one Mexican
was killed and another wounded
One American was wounded. The
affair has been left TO diplomatic
settlement
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-12-16


war department has a total OF 2,57l
names. -.
The following casualties are re-
ported by the commanding general
of the American Expeditionary
Forces: Killed in action, 1856;
wounded severely, 1920; missing
in action, 1873 Total, 1928.
Killed In Action.
SERGEANT.
James Moncravie, Irving, III.
PRIVATES.
Roy w. Hamm, Monticello, III.
Lawrence Mathews, Clarks, Iowa.
Walter w Miguel, Arnolds Park,
Iowa.
Frank J. Miskowiec, Chicago.
Joseph Osaba, Chicago.
Emil Ratz, Chicago.
Fred l.. Alvord, Olney, Ill.
Albert NJ. Biever, Remsen, Iowa.
Wilbur F. Fox, Rock Valley,
Iowa.
John R. Laughlin, Zwingler,
Iowa.
George F. Tenant, Grinnell,
Iowa.
Wounded Severely.
CAPTAIN.
William It. Busch, Sioux, City
Iowa
SERGEANTS.
Harvey Walker, Port Byron. Ill.
William Lawrence, Primghar,
Iowa
Frank A. Ross, Chicago.
Fred AIbTecht, Jr., Chicago.
Oscar Elmer Alt, Effingham, Ill.
CORPORALS.
Wayland r. Christensen, North
wood, Iowa.
Newton C. Finger, Mount Vernon,
Iowa.
Charles f. Hosler, Monticello, III.
Charles A. Mcbride, Henry, III.
Thomas Berl Walters, ElkVille,
Ill.
Burl Mcclure, Moulton, Iowa.
Albert Pohl, Coal City, Ill.
BUGLER.
-Eber Reney, Bethany, Ill.
MECHANIC.
Paul Auringer, Bonair, Iowa
PRIVATES.
August W. Anders. Oreland, Ill.
George Ellickson, DEBORAH, Iowa.
Nicholas H. Kelpper, Earring,
Iowa.
George l. Long, Mt. Sterling, Ill.
Frank J. Mckee, Dimmundy, Ill.
Frank E. Metcalf, Dewar. Iowa.
Clarence E. Reynolds, Waverly,
Ill.
Joseph Betkos, Chicago.
James F. Brown, Chicago.
Elmer H. Eller, Pekin, Ill.
Frank C. Paustian, Stockton,
Iowa.
Gustaaf Mile, Atkinson, III.
William Fred Lobsinger, Belle
vile,
Charley F. Olson, Clyde. Ill.
Otto Grafanakera Chicago.
Sidney c. Martin, Lincoln, III.
Joseph F. Balik, Cedar Rapids,
Iowa.
James E. Burns, East st. Louis,
Ill
Obediah Capman, Mount Vernon,
III.
Donald p. Cotton, Chicago.
Arthur T. Jeschke, Hillside, Ill.
Nicholas Kass, Bellevue, Iowa.
Harley C. Lent, Chicago.
Leslie S. Miller, Benton, Ill.
Frank Sage, Chicago
Harry Schlichtman, Schattuc, III.
David E. Sims, Troy, III.
David P Thomas, Waukegan, Ill.
George Heal, Jr., Custom, III.
Thomas H Hotchkiss, Waterloo,
Iowa
Joseph L. Long. Clinton, Iowa.
David w. Lunduuist, Jr.. Chicago.
James Monroe May, Chicago.
Arthur J. Schmanski, Chicago.
EDDIE V0LLER, DAVENPORT.
Lynn B Hinman, Luana, Iowa.
Ora c. Hughes, Pulaski, III.
Thomas B. JemiesOn, Chicago.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-12-16

Battleships will do better transports
than submarines but the boys brought home in them
will not noceaby deterorate from the Injuries they
enjoy enroute Getting the soldiers home quickly is
the thing however, and the navy is taking the
right in turning every available vessel into
transport.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-12-16

Speaking of paradoxes have you noticed that
those objected the presidents visit to Europe
on the ground that he is needed at home are the
very ones who have been standing around with 4
monkey wrench in each hand ready to toss into the
machinery Of state whenever opportunity offered?
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-12-16

Assassination of President Paes of Portugal is
not an expression Of popular protest against
republican form of government The change
was made so recently that it is doubtful if
there is not very considerable part of the people
who fail to realize there is difference between
king and a president.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-12-16

Pretty baby bonnets can he mao.
from discarded embroidered c9iiAls
and cuffs. Join the CUTS ana us'
for the front part of the honn5is
The collar can be cut and tttea Y
TO form the back.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-12-16
MEM Hint.
BREAKFAST.
Fresh Cranes

CoTnmeal Mush Top Milk
Dat Mullins Scrambled Eggs
Coffee
LUNCHEON.
Spaghetti with Cheese and Tomato
Sauce
Prunes Barley
Gingerbread Tea
DINNER.
Fried Liver with Bacon Garnish
Brown Gravy Mashed Potatoes
Dreamed Caulifiower
Rye Bread Butter
Caramel rapioca Pudding
Coffee
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-12-16
Tlrf &nll nf 6uttur

John Rice, Chicago.
George A. Sayer. gcranto, y.
John @ SpOden, Chicago @
George Stoefontzanswia. Can't.
H. ''''on'
SeWell Womacks. Chamaplgp III
Arthur H. Watson. ClgDe IN 49,
Daniel Lindstad. Baglev Toaw
Edward ]. Link. Waupeton In.
Elmer II. Schuman, Beardstog,
Ill D.
william T Sills. Hoopeston, III
Missing In action.
LIEUTENANT.
Richard =. Mathews. Chicago
PRIVATEs.
John Sublesky, Chicago.
John r. Cogan. Chicago
Ross Gibson, Oskalooga. Iowa
John L. Meinhart, Jewett I'M
Conrad 4 Pechstein. Kcokut =.
Cesare Constantine, Wrmjpgto.
Ill
George v. Goldsmith. Huey. IN
(SECTI0N TWO.
The following casualties are 70.
ported by the commanding gensrst
Of the American expedifionsr.
forces: Died OF wounds. 81: AZ
of accident and other causes I.
died of airplane accident. /. d.
of disease, 1854; wounded (degree
undetermined, 303: Wonuds5
slightly, 1913 Total, 1913.
Died Of WOunda
|. CORPORAL.
Gilbert Irwin, Middlatown, III
PRIVATES.
Charles r. Burlzs, Malvern rows
Thomas II. Burnside, Rusbyils
Ill.
Frederick II. Busch, Easton. III
Died OF Disease.
George Druce, Grays Lake. III
Fred w <addatz, Chicago.
Herbert Swanson, Chicago.
Hessie G. Carter, Ottumwa. IL.
Frank Gels, Chicago.
Arthur J. Zimmerman Farragut
Iowa.
Lincoln H. Spencer, Kinmundy.
Ill.
John P. Demuth, Aurora, I'll.
Arnold s. Hunt, Chicago
Henry Assink, Kanawha, Iowa
Wounded. Degree undetermined.
SERGEANTS.
Lawrence Buchanan, Chicago.
Waiter Reid. Chicago.
CORPORALS.
Edward Brothers. Chicago.
John ]. Manikowski, Chicago.
Frederick G. New ell. MacOmb, M.
Mietus c. Scharf, Chicago.
James II. Sage. Lake Forest, III.
PRIVATES.
Anthony Christie. Chicago.
John A. Fritz, Denison, Iowa.
walter Stezeleke, Hammond, III.
Teter Aridson, Collinsyille. Ill
OFT A. LeXa, Chicago.
Chris W. Sorenson, Clifton, H.
John c. Wenzel, Elgin, Ill
Roy Camp, West Frankfort, Ill.,
WILLIAM JOSEPH DAVIS, r T.
d. 1. BOX 294, MOLINE.
Parl V. Stone, Chicago.
John II. Claussen, Manning, Ia.
Mark c. Gibbs, jamestown, Ia
Henry Kusel. Dysart, Iowa.
James T. Montgomery, lola. ILL.,
Leo S. Sarnowski, Harvey, ILL.,
Fred F. Shafer, Trimble, I'll.
Victory J. Zenaty. Chicago.
Wounded Slightly.
LIEUTENANT.
Louis ]. Menges, East st. Louis,
Ill.
SERGEANTS.
George F. Stephenson, Pittsheld,
I'll.
Earl G. Gingery, Tiskfwa, H.
CORPORALS.
Thomas Jakubek. LaSa!le, H.
David G Mackenzie, Chicago.
PRIVATES.
William J. Bickel. Jr., Chicago
William J. Brady, LaSalle, ILL.,
John G. Cepicky, Chicago.
Albert Crenshaw, Mount Vernon,
III.
Edward L. Dreher. Chicago.
Arthur r. Walter. Chicago.
Otto c. Kulleck, Chicago.