davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-03-05
WHAT THE WAR MEANS TO ALL
 OF THE PEOPLE

Curtis Morford was the four min ute speaker at the Seattle theatre last Sunday and he made many most interesting remarks. Mr. Moyfo'd said:
 "Thomas Gradgind, retired mer- chant in Dickens Hard Times" is a man of facts, He says, Now, what 1 want is facts
 Some of the things we want and need m connection with the war in which the United States Is now en- gagged, are facts. Surgeon General liorgas, of the United States army gives some of these facts. In the Civ il War our mortality was something over five per cent for four years. The French armies suffered almost the same death loss during the first five months of this war, but the Allies were unprepared in every way. In 1916 the French had reduced the'r mortality to about two per cent for twelve months. That is a rate of only 20 per 1000. Even in civil life d late of 13 to 15 is usual. In other wars ceath from disease and wounds was the greater menace. In this great struggle these conditions have been reversed. Many commanders report that their soldiers are in better health even in the trenches, than ou cN#Hn population is here at nome.
 "In the Spanish-American war we lost more men from typhoid fever than from bullets and bayonets. In the Boer war, the British, in an army of about 3OO,OO0 men, had almost 60,- 900 cases, with over 5000 deaths.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-03-05

his real task, he having learned, pain fully, in the meantime, some of the art of writing.
 More difficulties arose. Bancroft had selected Peru as the subject of his first endeavor and had decided that it's history should begin with the Spanish conquest. Suddenly, when the work was half finished, he rejected it, holding to the theory that all history should begin with the beginning Of things. Starting anew, he delved in- to the myths and legends of the nlys- terious peoples of the American con tinents running back into the Middle Aces, marshalmg therefrom the facts and theories of his Native Races Of the Pacific States" This work is five volumes was issued in 1874, it being necessary, at the last, for the author 10 organize a publishing company to insure it's printing.
 Bancroft estimated that the work of writing and research expended upon Native Races" represented the work of one man, toiling every day, Sun days excepted, for fifty years.
 Following this great effort, Ban croft. now widely recognized as an au,loity on history, plunged into smother wolk, continuing necessarily at his desk until he had produced thirty-four volumes, comprising the history of the Pacific Coast A States and countries from Alaska to Argen- tina. lis life ambition realized, he devoted himself to occasional writing, producing "RetrOSpection' after pass ing his cightieth birthday. In 1882, accompanied by native assistants, he visited Mexico and spent months in searching the ancient archives of that country for historical data. The re suit was new history of Mexico, re- gently issued. His library, housed in specially constructed builCIng con sists of over sixty thousand volumes.
 During the evening of hlS fife, Ban croft lived quietly at his home nea" San Francisco.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-03-05

Read The Gateway.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-03-05

Although one of the most prolific writers of history which America ever has produced. at the age of forty, Hu- bert Howe Bancroft had never writ len a book. nor by his own statement, made many years later, did he know how Co write even the simplest manu- script. From early manhood he had baon a bookseller and business man m San Francisco and previous to that clerk in bookstore at BCtTHio, x. '. Earlior still, hc Was a farmland and tannery boy near Grauoyiile, Ohio
 where he was born M@y ,, 1852. 1t was in the bookstores that he obtained his education, his attendance at pub lie schools being very limited.
 Following ms opening of a book
 shop at San Francisco in 1856, Ban
 croft conceived the idea of writing
 comprehensive history of California
 and to that end bc~m collecting books manuscripts md newspapers. So aD-
 .orpcd dld he become in his search for material that ten or twelve ycalS la ter he had collected thousands of vol
 umes of books and stacks of man | scripts and newspaper files. Still he ! had written nothing, and could not, for he did not know what was in the books and manuscripts.
 Finally in 1871, the passion to wlito
 SO consumed Bancroft that he gave the conduc, of his business over to others and set himself in earnest to
 the task. Long since the plan to write only of California had enlarged urti. it included tine Pacific Coast egions
 of the whole North and South AmeM-
 con continents.
 Soon despair seized upon Bancroft,
 for he discovered by tests that the mere work of reading, digcsting an'
 notating his material unaidcd would
 require at feast four hundred years. For a time his despondency amounted almost to insanity Then he consid- ! cred the oXpedlent of employing assis- tants and made m&ny experiments, 1 failure generally resulting. On one
 occasion he threw into the furnace aS worthless twenty-five reams of manu- script, representing the work of six
 CT elght men for months. A noted mediaeval scholar, employed at high wage, was unable to help him.
 Persisting, the would-be historian finally perfected a system Of card-in-
 dexiug which proved successful There after ha trained and employed hun arcds of assistants, the services of some of whom amounted to colIahora- tors. From the vast notes thas accu- mulated. Bancroft finally approached
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-03-05
FAMOUS MAN
 OF AMERICA
 PASSES AWAY

SAN FRANCISCO, March 3. - Hubert Howe Bancroft, the famous American historian died last night at Walnut Creek, at the age of St years.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1912-1921, 1918-11-21
SERIOUS charge
AGAINST HARTLEY
FORMER MARTiNSBURG MAN IN
JblL AWAITING TRIAL IN
COURT.

Arch T. Hartley, former resident
Of this city, was arrested some days
since on a charge preferred by Spe-
cial Representative Anderson of the
American Railway Express Company,
charged with having in his possession
some goods which were stolen from the
express company, federal offense.
He is now in Jail at Grafton to await
his trial before the next Federal Court
term in Parkersburg.
Hartley was arrested in Cumberland
BY federal marshals, on warrant
sworn out before U. S. Commissioner
H. A, Downs of this city. He was CIV
en- a hearing before u. S. Commission
er Davis at Keyser, where he was
held to await the next court term. Be
fore Commissioner Davis he entered
plea of guilty. Last, week he was
to be tried at Philippi but his case was
postponed
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1912-1921, 1918-11-21
GERMANY SURRENDERS NAVY
TO COMBINED ALLIED FLEET
THESE CANNOT BE USED IN Full.
FILLING PLEDGES MADE FOR
THIS YEAR.

Although there will be a new issue
of War Savings Stamps for 1919, the
pledges made last summer can only be
fulfilled by the purchase of the pres
ent years issue according to the Dis.
trict war savings committee. These
pledges must be completed by Decem-
Der 81, the day before the new stamps
are to go into use.
No change, however, will be made
in the case Of Thrift Stamps.
The Treasury Departments state
ment regarding the new issue says:
"a new S. War Savings Stamp, blue
in color, bearing the head of Benjamin
Franklin. the apostle of saving and a
former Postmaster General, is in prep
aration. The same Thrift Stamps and
Thrift cards now in use will be con-
tinued in 1919, and will be exchange
able into the new series in the same
way as the exchange has been made
during this year.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1912-1921, 1918-11-21
UNION MISSIONARY
CENTENARY MEETING

The Methodism of Martinsburg, in a
union service of the two congregations
of the city will begin the celebration
of 100 years of Methodist Missions in
the United States on Sunday evening
at 7.30 o'clock in the First M. e.
church.
The celebration is to continue for
five years from 1919 and is to include
the enrolment of tens Of thousands of
Methodists in the Fellowship Of In
tercession. The enrolment Of 1000, 600
members who will acknowledge their
stewardship by the payment Of the
1.-THE. An appeal for life service to
secure the thousands who will be need
ed in Christian work at home and
abroad. Missionary instruction
through the church, etc.
No appeal will be made for money
at this meeting. The address of the
evening will be delivered by Lee M
Bender, who will appeal to the high
est patriotism and urge the signing OF
the Fellowship of Intercession.
All who do not have church affila
tions elsewhere are cordially invited
to attend the meeting. The choirs Of
the two churches will unite in the ser
vice.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1912-1921, 1918-11-21
ANNUAL MEETING OF
RED CROSS TONIGHT

The annual meeting OF the Berkeley
County Chapter American Red Cross
will be held tonight, Nov. 81, at 8
O'Clock at the High School.
The change of date and name from
Martinsburg Chapter to Berkeley
County Chapter has been ordered by
the Potomac Division of the Red Cross.
DR.. f, NJ Woods will address the
meeting and there will be special mu-
sic. The public is most cordially in
vited to attend and learn of the work
that has been done by the Red Cross
Chapter and also to learn of the work
that has just been assigned to us to
do.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1912-1921, 1918-11-21
CASUALTY LIST
EXPECTED BY DEC. |

WASHINGTON, Nov. 21.--American
Army casualties are now pouring into
the War Department at rate double
the normal wartime rate, officials OF
the Bureau of Public Information an
nounced last night. More than $500
names were received and cleared for
distribution TO The newspapers and
approximately the same number was
received yesterday. Before hostilities
ceased in France the average casualty
list contained around 1900 names
Some days it ran over this figure
while on other days it ran below.
Secretary of War Baker has fatty
denied that the casualty lists are be
ing held up. Since the armistice was
signed every effort is being made, he
said, to obtain the completed casual
ty lists so that the relatives of the
young men who gave up their lives
or who have been wounded in fighting
for democracy can be notified.
For some days after the cessation
Of hostilities there was a lnll in the
receipt of the casualties. This was due
to bad cable service. The impression
prevails among War Department of
ficials that the complete list of Ameri
can casualties will be in this country
| by December /.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1912-1921, 1918-11-21
WANT EACH BOY TO
GET CHRISTMAS BOX

The ladies' OF the Red Cross IN charge
Of the mailing of the Christmas pack
ages to be sent the boys overseas are
anxious that each boy who has left
Berkeley county be the recipient of a
Christmas box. The government has
sent them a large number of the cou-
pofs necessary to- be placed on the
packages to insure them receiving
same, and they are urging relatives to
come and make application for the
coupons
Monday was the day application
should have been made but there is
stlll time until the 30th of the month
IN which the packages can be sent.
There are hundreds of Martinsburg
boys in the European countries and if
the ladies' can make it possible they
VIII see that each one gets a package.
10 to headquarters and get a coupon,
'hen to Miss Bosts millinery store
ana secure a package, fill it, have it
inspected by the Red Cross committee,
address it, and that will insure the
package reaching him. Get them to
headquarters before the Goth
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1912-1921, 1918-11-21
MRS. GANO IS DEAD
AT HOME IN COUNTY

Mrs. Mary Gano, wife Of James
Gano, well known resident of near
Gerrardstown, died at noon yesterday
at her home. Death was due to dropsy.
Mrs. Gano, prior to her marriage
was Miss McFillin In addition to her
husband she is survived by several
children.
The funeral will take. place tomor-
row morning at 10 o'clock from the
M. e. Church, South. in Gerrardstown,
and the remains will be inferred in
Gerrardstown cemetery.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1912-1921, 1918-11-21
HUN DEAD, $4,000,
$4,000 missing

yCOPENHAGEN, Nov. 21.-Up to 0c-
tober 81, 1.5S00o0 German soldiers
were killed and the fate of 100000 was
not known, the vorwaerts of Berlin
saws it learns on reliable authority.
-Four million soldiers had been
wounded. some several times. The
newspaper adds that there were AGO.
900 German prisoners in hostile coun'
friaa
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1912-1921, 1918-11-21
SENDS FAMOUS TVS
BAT IN APPRECIATION

In appreciation for the sum contri-
buted by Martinsburg people to Clark
Griffith's Bat and Bal, TGnd, Don H.
Parsons, proprietor of the Palace bow
ling alleys, who had charge of the con-
tribltions of local people. has received
a Ty Cobb bat. A very fair sum OF
money was realized here by Mr.. Par.
sons and sent to Washington. He Is
still accepting donations.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1912-1921, 1918-11-21
BOTH SERVE ON THE
|. U.S.S. NEW HAMPSHIRE

Henry Long, better known to Blue
Ridge League as Shorty, now serv-
ing in the navy on the U. S. S. New
Hamphire, is spending few days in
the city with his old friends Another
sailor here with Shorty" is Humbert
Matthews, a Martinsburg boy who is
on the same ship. Both boys have been
across the pond twice on convoy duty.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1912-1921, 1918-11-21
WEEKEND SPECIALS
AT THE CITY MARKET

Ripe Tomatoes, Caulifiower, Head
Lettuce, Spinach, and Cranberries.
Deviled Crabs, Fresh Goldfish, Fresh
Maekerel and Tile Fish Fancy Count
Oysters in glass Jars. sealed. pints and
quarts. Fancy Silver Side Mackerel,
sailed.
Cope's Fancy Evaporated Corn. Lay
in your winter supply now.
THE CITY MARKET,
N Queen ST. A. F. Bentz. Prop
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1912-1921, 1918-11-21
WORK FOR GOOD LIVE BOYS

The World wants very much to Sc
cure the services of number OF good,
live. industrious boys who are anxious
to carry papers. We can offer few
boys regular positions as soon as they
learn their routes and prove that they
are capable of doing work well. Boys
of 10 and IA preferred. Apply at the
World office
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1912-1921, 1918-11-21
SUGGEST SALE Of
STAMPS AFTER WAR
(By the Associated Press.)

WASHINGTON, Nov. 21.--Many
suggestions that the sale Of War Saw
ings and Thrift Savings Stamps be
continued after the war to promote
the habit of saving among the citizens
have reached the Treasury Depart
ment recently. officials, however stat
ed today that no decision has been
reached concerning peace time poll
ciss
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1912-1921, 1918-11-21
W|THDRAWS RULINGS
MADE BECAUSE OF WAR
lRy the Associated Press. }

WASHINGTON, Nov. 21.-Restric-
lions upon the Installation of, new
telephone and extension of existing
lines which were limited August Is to
such appliances as would aid in the
prosecution of the war, were with
drawn today by. Postmaster General
Burleson. director of the telephone and
telegraph systems.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1912-1921, 1918-11-21
CONGRESS- ADJOURNS
: TODAY At FIVE O'CLOCK

tBy the Associated Press)
WASHINGTON, Nov. 21-The pres.
Wv Songress will adjourn sine die to-
Jay at five o'clock.
Aiter the passage OF the adjournment
ss'oiutlons by the House the Senate
approved it Al to IS.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1912-1921, 1918-11-21
HooeE ST. SCHOOL EXCHANGE.

9 me Eighth Grade Of the HODGE ST.,
s ssnooi will hold an Exchange at the
,i'nery store9of the Misses Bost on
saturday, Nov. 49, ssSt- 4
a. saAes' pies, rolls and candy will be
~. SAFE and the patronage of every
uS Is earnestly solicited,
IL 81 ~ lp.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1912-1921, 1918-11-21
FOR SOLDIERS
WHEN THEY RETURN

Every soldier who prior to his en-
training for the army was III the en-
ploy of the Western Maryland Railway
Company at Cumberland will be given
employment when he returns, accord
ing to one of the heads Of that system
in Cumberland.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1912-1921, 1918-11-21
ALL NAVY MEN RELEASED
TO Be PUT IN RESERVES
(By the Associated Press.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 21--Near1y
all of the officers and men released
under the United States Nays de-
mobilization plan, Secretary Daniels
said today, will be placed in the re
serves so as to be available in case
Of emergency.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1912-1921, 1918-11-21
REV. GLUCK PRES|DES
AT SYNOD MEETING

Rev. A. NJ. Gluck, pastor of Christ
Reformed Church, this city, presided
Tuesday night at the session of the
Potomac Synod held in Middletown.
The synod decided to meet next year
in Hanover
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1912-1921, 1918-11-21
British, French And American Fleets
Meet German Ships Off Scottish
Coast---Allies To Protest Crossing of
Hollands Territory By Hun Soldiers.
(By the Associated Press.)

LONDON Nov 21The fleet specified in the terms
the aristice today the Allies according
official by the Admiralty this afternoon The state
reads he main German fleet surrendered at $50 o'clock
this morning.
The fleet which witnessed
hundred ships including sixty deadnaugh fifty light cruisers
nearly desroyers Admiral Sir David Beatty Com
mander of the Grand Fleet board of the Queen Elizabeth
TWO NAvIEs MEET OFF SCOTTISH COAST.
LONDON Nov 21The British grand fleet accompanied by
American battle squadron and French cruisers steamed at
O'Clock this mQnng from Scottish base to accept the surre
bateshps battle cruisers and destroyers The
point the Allied and German force be-
thirty and forty miles of May Island opposite Firth
Iof Forth.
FRENCH SOLDIERS ENTER BUDAPEST. saa
PARIS "wednesday French will enter Budapest to-
morrow believed Forces of the arrived at CONSTANT
nope today enthusiastic welcome given the soldiers
when they marched into Zabern - eas
YANKs PASS THROUGH LUXEMBOURG TODAY.
PARIS 21American will pass through the city
Of Luxembourg General Pershng who is accompanying
will call the Grand Duchess Marie Adelaide while
in her capital city. 49 fasa aa sAse
BADEN TO BECOME FREE REPUBLIC.
BASEL saturday)-The former grand duchy Baden will
popular republic according to Karlsruhe dis
patch power the hands of the provincial government
the grand duke having renowned his leadership
SERBIA RECOGNIZES JUGO-sLAvs
PARIS Nov 21-Nikar Achzs premier foreign minis
Serbia letter Anton Koroseps, president Of
the Jugoslav National Council recognizing the Of the
Serbian government the Jugo-Sav National Council
ALLIES PROTEST DUTCH BREACH OF NEUTRALITY.
PARIS Nov 2The Allied governments have decided to send
official protest the Dutch against the violation
neutrality the result of her permitting German
troops province of Lnurg in their retreat from
Belgium, according to the Echo de Paris
/ EIGHT GERMAN WARSHIPS LEFT KEEL SUNDAY.
AMSTERDAM 21.The first German warships destined
by the Allies left Ke Sunday according to the
Zeung Berlin They included the Bayern Crosse
Kurfuerst Kronpnz Markgraf KONG Albert kaisern Zdtz
tho Molfka
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1912-1921, 1918-11-21
NEARLY 100000
BALES COTTON oINNED

(By the Associated Press.)
WASHINGTON, Nov. 21.-Cotton
ginned prior to November IA totalled
S,6S1 .005 running bales, the Census
Bureau announced today
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1912-1921, 1918-11-21
CONTEST OVER !! NEWBERRY
ELECTION IS DISMISSED
(By the Associated Press.)

10y me Associated Press.)
+ WASHINGTON, Nov. 21.-The pro
'eeolngs before the United States Sen
e'e elections Committee, contesting
'he election of Truman H. Newberry
republican, as senator from Michigan
we're ordered DISMISSED today by the
so'nmittee by vote of six to five.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1912-1921, 1918-11-21
eLks INITIATE CANDIDATES.

A class OF four candidates were put
through their first, second and third
degrees by the local Lodge Of Elks at
the lodge rooms last night.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1912-1921, 1918-11-21

COMPLAINTS ARE WELCOMED.
If = YOU fail to get your copy of the
world each day please call the World.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1912-1921, 1918-11-21
WANTED

$ sveral good men for general WORK
Apply To Vinegar Plant. 10 "a u
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1912-1921, 1918-11-21

Cloudy tonight and Friday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-10
Police Department Orders.

Jacob ,Gelfand. 9TH Prec.. for l da"
from y. NJ. september T.
Jacob LublInsr, 7th Prec, for l dav
from y. NJ September s.
The following designations are accepted;
Charles NJ Kennedy, $40, Bridge Prcc..
TO take effect IL p. NJ. August IS
Dis.). TO take effect IL y. NJ August 20
Henry N. Hoehn, 1915 4sd Preo. ttth
pi;oNo take no sfrest ~ ;,o p ~. August a
Disl. to take effect IL r. NJ. septcm.
0e Adam F. McKeeyer. $40 Bride. Pee
to take effect 12 p. NJ. September "a.
To take effect A. NJ September s:
Albert Dapplito. 3i29, 5th Prec fist
D1s).
Frank V McKeon, stIS. Bridge Prec.
George J. Yanousky. 3A5, Bridge PREF
To take eMect lc T. NJ September 2
Archibod Mcbride, 1897, <3d Prec. 18TH
rnsb
Henry Krahn. s434, Bridge Prec.
To take effect T. ". September I:
William T. Semple, 1877, Bridge prer
Harrison Goodman, 1857. Bridge Prec
Harold w. Cloughly. 1857. Bridge Prec
TO take effect IL p NJ September
To take effect A. NJ. September E.:
Patrick Frawley, Sts. Bridge Prec
Leonard Matthews S4s2, Bridge prer
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-10

Robert +. smaiiwood appointed First Lieu
Townsend Cocks appointed First Lisu,sn-
Eugene b. Withheld appointed Captain.
Quartesmsster Corps.
Major Matthew A. Kerwin to New YORK
on temporary duty. upon completion to
proper station.
Camp Lee, Virginia.
Second Lieut. Marvin q. Pound to Bal
timore, Md. for temporary dnty' upon
Capt. Joseph e. Lee to Camp Upton. New
York. for temporary duty. upon com
,,s Di' iSo to MsM .York O. Smith from
present duty to Washington ID. c. Tor
s. ,nss.ns''C RRr;so,ord Vaughan appointed
second Lieutenant, to Camp Joseph e.
Johnston, Florida.
Sergeant tfrst ciassl James T. Falin ap-
pointed Second Lieutenant, to Camp
Custer. Michigan.
Second Lieut.. william Caldwell TO CHI
cago for temporary duty. upon compile
Sergeant Julius l.. kannitssr appointed
Second Lieutenant. to San Francisco.
First Lieut.. John oHair from, present
dutie: to Camp Joseph H. johnston
Major walter q. Rogers. ouartermsster
Corps. appointed Major AIT Service
Capt. George e. Bvsson from further duty
in office actirg ouartermaster-Genera
FRS, lie Lieut.. Mortimer shsritt from pres
emit duties to Raleigh, \. C.
Second Lieut.. Harold b. Hager from pres
ent duties to Washington. ID. G.
Following appointed Second Lieutenants'
to Camp Joseph E. Johnston. Florids'
Palmer. Private. First Glass. Henri j.
voii5win. appointed Second Lieutenantss;
to duty as shown: Sergeant stanford
W. Rife, to st. Louis: Qurtermsster-
Sergeant Kiersn H. Keena, to Chicago;
Sergeant Joseph r. Wood, TO camp sher.
man. Ohio; Corporal solomon Kovler. to
Camp Sherman. Ohio; Private Leonard
Wilson. to Camp Joseph z; Johnston
Florida; Private John Francis Sheehan,
! to Camp Joseph r. Johnston Sergeant,
First Cises, Edward II. Lebreton. TO
Sergeant Alfred NJ. Melcher, to Camp
| Joseph E. Johnston.
| Private. First Class. Edward King ap
pointed First Lieutenant, to Camp Pike
Lieut.. Col. William o. Smith from .presen,
| duty to Washington. d. c., Tor instruc-
ton.
Lieut. Col. Freedom r. Holcomb frsm fur
Their duty camp quartermester Camp
Lee. Virginia, to Washington. ID. c.. for
Sergeant Alfred b. schlossman appointed
| William B. NJ. Miller appointed First Lieu
| tenant, to Washington, d. c., for duty,
| Following appointed to Camp Meigs. Dis
trict OF Columbia, for training: Capts
| Francis Bangor; and Harry w. Kintz
L!euts. James J. Morgan. Ell r. Lund
/ and Albert W. Johnston, Adjutant. Gen
erals Department, and Second Lieut.
! steve Kish. Coast Artillery