davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1918-08-08

Immediately after Congressman
'Byrnes read the letter at Aiken from
Congressman Glass, in which he con-
veys sentiments of high regard from
President Wilson, Mr.. Croft rusnes
out a communication to try to Offset
the favorable impression he knows
will be created by the letter. The
Herald publishes this communication
from Mr.. Croft in another column.
The arguments put forth in this COM
munication as to why the president
did not give Mr.. Bvrnes letter OF
endorsement have no force whatever.
The letter in question, which is also
printed in The Herald today, fully
explains why the President has not
given Mr.. Byrnes letter of endorse
ment. So far as our knowledge goes,
President Wilson has never given a
letter to any one except to Congress-
man Lever, and there is nothing
whatever in common between these
two cases. Mr.. Lever at the time
was not standing for reelection, but
was candidate against Senator Till
man. AS the matter stood then the
result would have been that either
Mr.. Tillman or Mr.. Lever would have
been defeated. AS both were strong
personal friends of the president, Mr.
Lever was asked to withdraw from
the senatorial race and leave the field
to Senator Tillman, whose reelection
with Mr.. Lever out of the race was
certain. In a like manner, if Mr..
Lever had stayed in his own race
from the first, his reelection to the
house would have been certain. Mr..
Croft knows that with the stamp of
approval by President Wilson, Con-
gresham Byrnes is certain of reelec-
ton. Mr.. Croft, it will be noted,
makes no attempt to dispute Con-
gressman Glass. Mr.. Glass is too
well known for that, so he resorts to
the subterfuge of trying to offset the
letter by the fimsiest of camoudage.
Nobody believes that President Will
son would, under any circumstances,
speak in such high terms Of any
congressman who has not been ab-
solutely loyal.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1918-08-08
SOUTH CAROLINA STATE HIGH
WAY COMMISSION.
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS
FOR
STATE ROAD AND BRIDGE CON-
STRUCTION.

Notice is hereby given that sealed
proposals for the construction Of
highway improvement in Bamberg
County, will be received at the office
of County Commissioners, Bamberg,
South Carolina, until twelve (12)
o'clock, noon, August 18th, 1918,
and then publicly opened.
DESCRIPTION OF WORK TO BE
DONE.
To grade and construct with sand
clay the Eolumbia- Savannah High
way between New Bridge and Beau
fort Bridge, the net length of which
is, omitting the present improved
portions, 1917 miles.
County, Bamberg.
Detailed plans of the work and
specifications may be seen for eX-
animation at the office of the Count;
Supervisor, at Bamberg, South Caro-
lima, and at the Offices OF the State
Highway Commission, Commercial
Bank Building, Columbia, South
Carolina.
A certified check for five hundred
dollars (S500.00D, made payable to
order of Board of County Comnis-
sioners, of Bamberg County, must
accompany each proposal.
The right is reserved by the party
of the first part to reject any and all
proposals and waive all technicall-
ties.
Proposals shall be submitted in
sealed envelopes and marked, Bids
on the Construction of the Colum bia-
Savannah Highway in Bamherg
County"
Proposals may be sent by mail
and when sent by mail shall be in
closed in an additional sealed en-
velope properly marked as indicated
above.
All proposals otherwise submitted
will be rejected as irregular: Only
sealed bids will be considered.
All bids received will be retained
by the State Highway Commission
and will not be returned to the bid
derS.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1918-08-08

The Allied armies did not capture
the German army in the Rheims
scissors pocket, as predicted by
many newspapers, but from all ac-
counts the number of Germans kill
ed, wounded and captured has ag-
gregated approximately the number
of the enemy fighting in this salient.
Authentic estimates place the num-
Der of German casualties at from
$4,000 to 100000 in the fighting
since July 18th. The number of Ger
mans in the fight in the pocket was
estimated at from 100000 to half
million. The Allied victory is the
greatest since the first battle of the
Marne, and the present conflict will
doubtless go down in history as the
decisive battle. of the whole war.
This does not mean, of course, that
there will be no more great battles.
On the contrary, it is likely that per-
hapS the greatest battle is yet to De
fought. This great battle may not
occur for some time yet, or it may
be soon. AS long as the Germans are
in full retreat no more great battles
can be fought, but that they will
stand is certain. Where and when
this stand will be made is problemati-
cal at this time. 1t may be that Gen.
Foch can keep so close in behind the
retreating armies that the crown
prince cannot dig in until after
Belgium is crossed. 1t is the opinion
held by some war critics that there
will be no let-up by the Allies from
now on. In this event, conceding
that Foch has reserves in plenty, and
this appears likely, it may not be
without the realms of reason to look
for the end considerably in advance
Of the next two years, the time gen.
orally set by a great many for fna.
victory.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1918-08-08
PETITION FOR FINAL DISCHARGE

State of South Carolina, County OF
Bamberg.-Court of Probate.
Ex Parte, Pink Ealy, In Re, Es-
tate of William Ealy, deceased.
To all and singular the kindred
and creditors of William Ealy, de-
ceased: Take notice, That the un-
dersigned will apply to the Judge
of Probate at Bamberg, S. c., on
the 22nd day of August, 1918, at II
o'clock, a. m, for final settlement
of the estate of William Ealy, de-
ceased, and discharge from the office
of Administrative of said estate.
PINK EALEY,
Administrators of the Estate OF
William Ealy, Deceased.
July 26th, 191S.-4t.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1918-08-08
Thursday, August 8, 1913.
Ono of tho ah1eSt addresses ever

One of the ablest addresses ever
delivered to the people by President
Wilson was that protesting against
mob violence. The Herald heartily
agrees with the president. AS bad as
Germany is, it does not tolerate mob
law or mob rule. It is high time that
a stop was put to all forms of mob
vengeance, and we can only hope
that the words of our beloved nation
al leader will be needed, and that our
land will not be again marred by
these OutburstS.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1918-08-08
EXECUTORS SALE.

Notice IS hereby given that the un-
derscigned executor of the estate of
George ". Beard, deceased, will, on
August %, 1918, offer for sale to the
highest bidder at the residence of
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1918-08-08

the late George w. Beard, the fol-
lowing personal property of the said
estate: l buggy, l wagon, cane mill,
kettle, etc. Terms of sale, cash..
G. w. BEARD,
Executor.
July 23-4t.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-31
DEPTH BOMBS CAUSE
TWO SUBS DISASTER
Encounters In Which American De-
stroycrs victor Published
In London.


LONDON. March 30.--EncounierS
In which American destroyers s'iHa
Grrman submarines are thus a'
Hcrlbed in accounts Of success'ul sun
marine Battles published today
The first American DESTROYER
sighted the enemy submarine on me
port ho wand proceeded At fuH
speed IN the direction -. the On amy,
who submerged. The American ot.
f.cers could see the enemy's wake,
which showed II was running under
meath the surface from siarhoard TO
mort As the German passed uhaeI
the stern OF the American boat lh'
latter drppped depth charge. Inc
wake, which had been plainly Wis.
ible On the starhoard. never ap-
poared on the port side OF the de,,
siroyer Instead, large quantities OIL
oil came TO the surface
"The second American desuoycr'
engaged In night convoy duty
duty sighted an object a mile awal
by the llght Of the moon. Fun speed
was ordered but the submarine
dyed while the American was sun q
few hundred yards distant TWO
depth charges were droPrcd and OIL
came TO the surface This submarine
was apparently lying in wait for an
other convoy, which was approach
lnE from an opposite direction.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-31
WOMAN Is
VICTIM OF HUN GUN
Miss Marion G.. Crandcll Killed In
Her Room In Parts Dur
ing Bpmhar,imcnt.

PARIS, March 30-Miss Marion
G., Crandcll Of Alameda. Cal. was
Killed Wednesday night during a
German bombardmcnt OF ST Meme
hould. She had Just returned to
her room from the soldiers canteen
across the street where she was em-
ployed as a worker. when shell
crushed through her window. Sew
eral pieces OF shell struck her in
the head and face g.,
She was taken TO a nearby hos
pital where she died In Il few min
utes without regaining consolous-
ness, The funeral services were con-
Quoted in n shed the next morning.
"A French army chaplain presiding.
Her coffin was draped with the
French Trl-color and stood next 20
the coffin OF a French soldier XII, }
In the same bombardment She was
given a military funeral and inter
ment was made In the military GEM
otery whore hers is the only wo-
mans grave among those OF six
thousand French soldiers,
she came to work for soldiers,
she died like soldier. I declared the
army chaplain.
Miss Crundell was the first Amcrl-
can woman TO be Killed in Y. NJ
G. A. work at the front. Memorial
services viii be held I'm the Ameri-
can church in Paris tomorrow after
noon with the local y. NJ, c. A.
personnel attending In body.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-31
WOODEN SHOES NOW HEARD
on PAVEMENTS OF PARIS
People arc Digging out Thcir Old
Shoes TO Have Them Repaired
In War saving Plan.

PARIS, via London. March 40
No society for the prevention OF un-
aesthetic noises has yet objected and
the clatteGny OF wooden shoes on
the payomenta Of Paris. as well as
all thru France daily becomes more
OF an urrOar
Depend upon Frntce. however.
not To saNcuon tho wearing OF the
ugly wooden shoes bf sthe Dutch.
The temppramentnl' nation that u
the worlds source OF fashion In
spiratiOn would not tolerate shoes
wholly hewn out OF blocks The
French wooden footwear has up
pcrs Of cloth or leather. and the
wood is enauisled until IL resembles
polished leather
Most people are digging ont their
old shoes and having them fitted
with wooden soles
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-31
JAP PREMIER SAYS THEY
ARE READY FOR ACTION
Island Empire Ready 20 Combat
German Influence In Far
East II Declared.

LONDON. March SO--"The FEAR
Is rightly entertained that oerma-
nys influence may gradually ex-
tend and prove menace TO the
peace OF tho Far East" said Premier
Terauchl In an address to tho up
per house OF the japanese parlla-
mcnt as quoted in Reuter- dis
patch from Toxic.
should Tho situation develop in
such II way ms TO rndanger the Sc
Curity and well being Of our country
or 10 call for action TO protect tile
common Interests OF the allies. this
is resolved 10 take steps
TO cope adequately with the situa-
tinn. "
Tho premier said events might do
mnud reassombling OF the diet.
which was prorogued on Wednes-
day
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-31
BRITISH BlRDMEN DOWN
SIXTEEN HUN AlRPLANES
Despite Ralnstorm Work Of Drop
ping Bombs on Enemy Con-
tlnues Until Dark.

LONDON, March 2s. - Sixteen
German airplanes we're put out OF
action yGsterday by the British. Il
is announced officially The state
ment follows
"A majority Of our attacks were
made on enemy groups on the battle
front Thursday south OF the Somme
whore large concentrations of the
enemy we're constantly reported
The work continued until dark in
spite OF ralnstorms and low clouds,
Twenty-six tons OF bombs were
dropped and nearly a quarter OF
million rounds were fired upon dlf-
ferent tragets,
There was not much fighting,
considering the number " British
machines in the air. but on the
battle front the fire from the ground
became very heavy Nine German
machines were brought down, five
others were disabled and two others
were shot down by fire from the
ground Twelve OF our machines
are missing"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-31
OKLAHOMA CROPS BENEFIT
Ram Makcs Excellent Condition for
Spring Planting.

OKLAHOMA CITY March 40
'rcDs thruout the State we're revived
and the soil IN many sections wns
placed I'm excellent condition for the
npriug rlanting by general rain
which visited practically every coun-
~ yesterday and lest night. accord
Ing 90 reports received here. The
precipitation ranged from light
mowers IN woods county 70 2sg
inches nt Tulsa McAlester reported
iU0 inches Of ilin. Muskogee. Wood
ward Auadnrko. Chickasha and
'nwtirl,. ore iucn; Enid .05I: Cher
nlloe n and Ardmorc so. Rain fell
thruout tho uight In tho southern
uurt ~ the state Immense i'm
rrpycmerts ir growing cotton. oats
tu3 wheat crops Is expected ia re
nlt Ada had the first rain tn al
most % year
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-31
GERMAN ATTACKERS
CAUGHT IN POCKET
Hun Must Pay Terrible Price "a
smooth out sharp salient
Occupied.

WITH TIE FRENCH ARMY IN
FRANCE, March 3O..-'rhe nnpres,
sion tonight among the troops fight.
ing along the front Ia that the bat.
ua VIII develop into q long struggle
similar 20 those al Vrrdun and nftet
the first battle OF the sOmme. rhs
Germans are making strenuous ef,
forts 10 bring their heavy artlllrrJ
forward TO support their infantry,
which has borne the brunt OF thS
whole enEnRement thus far n "A
ecnside.cd probable that they will
make nuother formidable rush with
all their available reserves. but tho
allied commanders View the future
with care They regard the situation
as satisfactory and say that the onlJ
change VIII be toward Improvement
The Germans now occupy sorI
OF pocket In the Franpo- British lines
which leaves them opAu 10 flank at
Acks. For this reason they extend.
e1 their attacking line TO the east.
ward NJ Arrns for the purpose Of
smoothing out "a sharp salient but
TO be successful they viii be com,
PEELED iu pHy n heavy price Whether
they viii he 1hio ~ afford this aftet
the extremely heavy losses they nave
sustained. Is for them 10 Judge.
They used up large number oi
divisions " their reser, rs than they
foressw would be necessary TO make
the progress they had all eAdt
achieved for the resistance OF ths
Pritish WAS unexpected.
The front nov extends npproNb
mately 56 mile and the French oc.
cupy the llpe TO Within few kiio,
meters south of the souime iiven
Everywhere the French nnd British
are working IN complete hbrmopH
holding Their newly occupied pcal
lions with wonderful tenacity.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-31
CANADIAN ARTILLERY
HOAHs FOR TEN HOURS.

CANADIAN ARMY HEADQIjAn.
TIERS, March s0.---From early last
night until this morning the noiss oi
guns has been persistent upon The
whole front FROM the south TO Hfll
10 In the north. Steadily for ovas
ten hours our heaviest field gnna
trench mortars and machine g,tn}
maintained their fire on thousa nds
or yards OF front against me Snerny
trenches.
Az II o'clock and again sf$ass
'eur artillery fire increased to hat.
TIE Intensity. the enemy assambls
CONTINUED on PAGE TWO
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-31
MORRIS PLACED IN CLASS A
Exemption Board Finds Young
Packer Not Needed ut Home.

CHICAGO, March So o. Nelson
Morris. chairman of the board OF d.
rcctors OF Morris Il CO., puckers. to-
day was placed IN Class IA OF the
draft by his district appeal board.
Mr., Morris, In his QUESTIONABLE.
claimed exemption on the ground
that he was necessary 20 a vital in
dustry. A rev days ago he announced
that he had accepted a position with
the government and would become
one OF tho 81 a year men ana left
for Washington
The board, IN announcing that
Morris had been placed in Clussl-A,
said that since Mr. Morris had left
for Washington TO accept position
with the war department II was
clear that he was not essential TO tho
business of Morris * Co"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-31
President Gets Cane 9.
From Historic Door

WASHINGTON, March sO.--Lieut.
Col. w. q. McKendrick OF the Brit
ish army today presented 10 Presi-
dent Wilson, cane made from the
door OF the celebrated Cloth Hall OF
Ypres, Belgium. Similar canes have
been given King George OF Eng
land, King Albert Of Belgium.
President Polncare OF France.
Lloyd George, premier OF England.
General Haig and General Petain.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-31
Fire Thousand Taken
By British in East

+ LONDON. March c0.-Tbo British
column which recently won strlk.
ing victory on the front along the
EuphIntcs river In Nesopotamia,
t5s advuLCcd 10 point So milcs
Beyond llit the war office an
nuunccS The number OF prisoners
has been increased to D coo
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-31
Whole Armenian Race
In Peril of Extinction

BuSTON. March 30 Tho whole
Armenian race is In peril Of ckrnc-
ton thru the threatened comhinu-
uon Of hostile Turks aud Tartars
IN tho Caucasus. according io
cnblcgram received today .hy the
American hoard of commissioners
for foreign missions
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-31
TURKS GOING AFTER CRIMEA
Expedition Is Being Prepared 10 Re-
store Order II Report

LONDON, March 30.-~A telegram
from Copenhagen reports that an Of
fetal statement issued by Turkey
announces that Turkey is preparing
an expedition to restore order IN
Crlmea.
Turkish newspapers have recently
asserted that on the basis Of right Of
self determination Crimca should be
Joined to Turkey.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-31

AMSTERDAM March 3o-Ad-
vices from Berlin say that at 12.4J
Thursday afternoon allied airmcn
attacked the twon Of Luxumburg
Ten persons have thus far been re-
ported killed Houses were heavily
damaged.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-31
Democratic Vice Gang
Would Steal Election
The Weather

LNN y aI'h
n AAi'lu'h NUM-
mum NJ Aouth Nlnds
ana ''rht ,G.,'
ph Nllv \ sun
dAN hlf ~ o u u a y
colder
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-31
Wholesale Fraud Used in
Primaries Will Not
Win Tuesday.
GRAND PLOT REVEALED
Votes Bought, Repeaters
Used, Registration
Violated.

Attempting 10 wrap the greatest
political steal ever planned in Tulsa
ir a cloak Of honesty the political
managers OF the Hpbhard-Mc
vice ticket are seeking TO camou-
fage their intentions by making a.
bogus offer OF $3.50 reward for the
conviction OF any one caught illcg-
ally voting In the city election next
Tuesday.
That this offer is the merest poll
ilcal rot is heFt indicated By the evil
dcnce given below that absolutely
mplicntes their own leaders In gi-
"ontio steal OF votes that was plan
red for Tuesday. but which, thanks
10 tho honest citizens OF Tulsa, viii
prove OF no avail In putting over the
Allison combination at the polls,
The Inside Ring.
with the election and rcglstra-
ton machinery In their hands the
democrats have registered hundreds
II voters and voted most OF them In
their recent urinary. who have no
more legDl liconse to vote in Tulsa
election than the German kaiser has.
This infamous scheme was launched
hy County Registrar Wallace, c. Nj.
bOwning, ey.Democratic city com
missioner, +. J. Joyce, eN-member OF
tho Tulsa police force. NJ. j. MaNulty.
Democratic candidate for city COM
missioner, Charles Page Billy Nc
Claim. African prize fight promoter
and others OF like Ink
The scheme began when County
Registrar Wallace handed out regis
iration books pr6miscuously to this
class OF men and these men have is
sued registration slips to every man
they could find who would promise
to vote their state, regardless OF
whether he was entitled TO vote un-
dor the law.
The decent voters, who are not
wanted by this Democratic machine
we're unable, In dozens OF instances
10 fihd the man Supposed 10 reg
!ster voters In their precincts when
The time came for legal registration.
In fact the figures given ont by the
Democrats themselves that l.250
Democrats registered as against 900
Republicans is the first evidence OF
crooked work.
However. this hDlch OF political.
thieves did not know that detectives
brought here tot that purpose were
watching their avery action and have
oince checked up every rcgistrant 10
see II he was legal voter,
Rcpeaters Active.
Not satisfied with that the ma
chine. in order to nominate Demo-
Gratis they could hordle In the receut
primary In many instances repeated
voters bought Ncters and used every
trick known 10 the political world
t. defeat the choice OF the honest
voters
They intend TO repeat this per
formance M the election Tuesday but
their efforts will fail as the list or
illegal voters IS known and every
one attempting 10 vote Will be
thrown in iail at unGe and then
prosecuted
The following arc some excerpts
from detectives reports on the olec-
uon steal
Lac in the evening OF March 20
Pete Joyce left the rcEl7trauon book
for precinct number 2 with booze
cox At the New Fox hotel
What was Pete doing with this
book
Charles Edwards. colored, who.
became - age since the gistrauon
for the army draft and who did not
CONTINUED on PACE TIN
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-31

LONDON. March 9o.--The Gess
mans have captured the villages VI
Aubvillers five and one half miieJ
northwest OF Montdidier), Crievnes
Cantigny. Mcsnlel, st. Georges, ~
Monchel and Ayenoonrt. the war Of
flee announced this evening. All the
villages named. are In the Montdk
dier region.
Heavy fighting Is progressing ID
the eastward Of Ayenc6urt.s i've
miles south OF Montdidier. The ex.
act situation Ia unknown. A heavy
rain II falling.
Besides gaining ground south and
southeast of Montdidier, the ue.t
tnans made some progress west u
the Avrie tsouthesst OF Amiensl.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-31

:. OKLAHOMA CITY March 80, -
Municipal Judge Mitchell has issued
an order of contempt against Jean
=. bay, former member Of tho
supreme court commission Tor
failure To appear us u witness In a
Ease Of reckless driving.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-31
REPORT OF RAID UNFoUNDED


FL PASO. Texas, Marcn 20 -
Posses sent from El Paso IN auto
mobiles after the police department
and tho sheriffs office had recels eJ
rcI orts Of raid six miles southeast
OF Fl Paso by band OF 20 McNicans
returned 10 the city this evening and
said thcy had found no trace ~ the
raiders. according 10 Sheriff Scth
Orndorff one version was that
mounted Mcxicans on the south bank
or the RIO Grande had shouted
thrcHteninglv to Americans who then
believed raid impending
Coffee and teas that please
Hoopcrs.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-31

viii ioDgE nSIISo ts 81 l4a adsRosse Se"t tonight
10 open the April term OF iederal uls-
trict court here tomorrow. Seyehty.
TWO cases are on the criminal Ho,het
which alone will be tried at thlS
tsiM, expected TO last two Weeks'
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-31
Died at Sea (Tuscania }

Prlvatos George A. Altwien. Tenn
pie, Texas. Werner G. Dranland.
Cotton. ore; Joe Cochrnn tawton.
okla; TsonarG H. pethman, Nc
Cabc. Mont. Rosendo Dinz, Nain-
reua. Texas Elton l.. Edmondson,
Strawn, Texas; Florencio Erras,
Alice. Texas; Guadalupe Cara, Rio
Grandc. Texas Edward G. Graham
or, scranton. Pa; Frank kossneth,
SAN Antonio, Texas; Joseph Marlin.
Checotah. Okla Roy Muncaster}
Denver. col; hen V. owens, Cana
dian, Texas Clarence Paul, Alexan-
dria. La; Cook clyde c. Pelley. Ce-
d0r Rapids. Iowa; privates Juan A.
Perez, Boerne, Texas a Ondis Powell,
Sasakwa. Okla; CiTno Rodriguez
yi<sresnsiil. -!pesas3s Raaherd schulxe,
BQerne, Texas; Arthur straach.
Miles. Texas; Patrick II, white, Dal-
las, Texas. Paul A. Williams, Pueblo,
Col; Jose Ybarra. Laredo. Texas.