davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-02-28
Ashland's First Offering to War
Bidden Codspeed by Many Friends

The first contingent of Oregon's
heavy artillery started out on its way
TO make place for itself in the world
war, when two troop trains contain
ing over 500 members of the 65th
regiment passed through Ashland
Wednesday evening. Practically the
entire city and surrounding commun-
ity turned out to wish the boys god
speed on their journey, for on the
trains were a number of Ashland
boys, who have been in training at
Fort Stevens since last July, where
they were sent as members of 1st
company, Oregon Coast Artillery. In
Batteries G and were the boys from
Ashland, and were as follows: Bat
terry C+Sergeants Arthur Erickson
and Clarence E. Hedburg; Corporals
Earl X. Burnett, Wilfred Carr and
Cecil d. Norton; Mechanic Frank j..
Hibbs; Bugler Meredith G. Beaver;
Privates Hubert B. Bentley, Ebert j.
Farlow, Lynn Slack, Evert A. Acklin,
Earl Biegel, Fred Schuerman, John
Bnders. In Battery B were Lieuten-
ants Donald NJ Spencer and John F.
Herman; Sergeants Herbert Spencer
and Charles Delsman; Privates Oliver
Anderson, Charles Freeman, Harry
Stevens, Charles Whine, Arthur F..
Long, Clarence Saunders, Harold
Simpson. Charles Lamkin, Lawson
Riley, Fred B. Davis and LaVerne
Buck.
Word was received here that the
troop trains would come in as a sec
ond section of train No. 19 in the
forenoon, and a large multitude con-
gregated at the station. But the
troop train that passed through at
that hour carried contingent Of
drafted men from Vancouver who
were going to Fort Lawton, Palo
Alto, so the greeting Of "Our Own"
was postponed until evening, when it
was learned that second and third
sections of train SO would carry the
artillery boys.
At the blowing of the fire and the
round-house whistles all business
places closed and the entire popula-
tion was soon massed at the station
grounds. Those who had members
of the household among the soldier
laddies were eager to greet them.
The hosts of citizens who had an ac-
quaintance among them were on
hand, while many who did not even
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-02-28
County Committee
Appoints Agencies

The Jackson County War Savings
and Thrift Stamp Campaign Commit
tee, organized three weeks ago, has
been actively engaged in outlining
the work to be followed during the
coming campaign. ]. G. Hurt is
chairman for the Ashland district,
and has established sales agencies for
the thrift stamps and war savings
certificates among the following busi-
ness houses G. II. Yeo, Rose Bros,
Jordan Electric Company, II. G. End
ers G. Sons, White House grocery and
Southern Pacific ticket office. Addi-
tional selling agencies will soon be
established elsewhere in the city, as
the government expects every busi-
ness house in the country to become
a selling agency.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-02-28
Co. Health Nurse
Pays Ashland Visit

Miss Jane c. Allen, Jackson coun-
tvs public health nurse, was an Ash
land visitor Wednesday, making the
acquaintance of the heads of the vari-
Gus clubs and getting in touch with
those interested in the newly organ
iZed health association. AS has al
ready been announced, Miss Allen
has been sent here and will be kept
at the expense of the state Red Cross
Association for three months. After
that, should the plan prove success
full, she will be maintained by Jack
son county. As soon as she becomes
thoroughly installed, Miss Allen will
have schedule in which to visit each
community in the county, and Ash
land will have a definite day on
which she will be here to look after
any duties that may come to her in
the capacity of public nurse
The public health nurse is inter-
ested not only in tubercular and in
fectious cases, but in all cases of i'll
ness. Having so large a territory to
cover, her visits must necessarily be
for the most part of an instructive
and advisory nature. Actual bedside
nursing will be given patients only
as may be advisable in the course OF
the instruction of some member of
the patients family in the proper
care of the patient.
Contagious cases will be given
doorstep visits" for advice in care
of patient and safeguarding the other
members of the family.
The nurse cannot attend obstetri-
cal cases during confinement but can
call and supervise care of mother
and baby as soon after the baby's
birth as may be desired and conven-
iently arranged. Prenatal calls for
advice and supervision are an impor-
tant part of her work.
The public health nurse is primar-
lily for those who cannot afford the
services of a private nurse. Her serv-
ices are free. However, those not
able to have trained nurs-
ing care in other ways but, on the
other hand, well able to afford a
small fee for the services of the visit
ing nurse and preferring to pay, may
give a fee of from 10 to IS cents
visit Such fees will go into a fund
for incidental expenses and relief
work.
The nurse will have definite hours
of duty-from $3.50 a. m. to $50
p m. every day but Sundays and
afternoons.
AS large part of her work is edu-
cational, the nurse will be glad to
speak before groups of people at any
time to explain her work and give
talks on hygiene and health topics.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-02-28
Airship Seen in
Ashland Last Week

Charles Cusick, a member of the
S. P. bridge crew, claims that while
he and several of his companions
were on their way to work at GAS
Wednesday morning Of last week an
aeroplane passed over their heads.
His attention was attracted to it, he
claims, by the whirring of the engine.
1t appeared to be about 1000 feet
above their heads and was distinctly
visible, taking southern course. A
report is in circulation that two air
planes were seen at Albany, heading
south, and that one Of them returned
1t is possible the air
plane seen here was the other.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-02-28
Ashland Attracts
New Residents Here

The families Of Harry L. Moore
and Bert L. Munday are recent ac-
cessions to the population of Ashland
These people arrived last week from
Fleming Colo, and expect to make
Ashland their future home, where
the uneXcelled climate and splendid
educational advantages appeal to
them. Mr.. Moore has purchased the
home Of his brother, +. w. Moore, on
Vista street; which he will occupy,
while the latter will move to his
ranch on the Dead Indian road. Mr..
Munday expects to establish himself
permanently here also.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-02-28
Sheepman Killed
Supposedly by Wife

E. 0. Lamb, aged so, a retired
sheepman of Paisley, Ore, was shot
and killed at his home Tuesday. Fol-
lowing an inquest a warrant was is
sued for the arrest of Bertha Lamb,
his widow, on the charge of murder,
and the sheriff was called from Lake
view to make service; Lamb was
killed with a soft-nosed bullet from a
rifle, which tore his head to pieces.
Details of the tragedy are lacking.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-02-28

Aerial activity on the western
front of great intensity is reported by
the Germans, who claim to have
brought down Is entente airplanes.
At the same time the infantry is not
idle and raids have been attempted
at widely separated points in the past
"a hours. One of these attacks was
in considerable force by the Germans
against French positions near the
Butte du Mesnil, which the American
artillery assisted in capturing recent
ly The other was north of the
Chemin des Danes, where American
troops are understood to be in the
trenches Both assaults we're broken
up by the prompt action of the allied
artillery.
German "frightfulness' again has
been eXemplified by the sinking of
the British hospital ship Glenart
Castle. According to the latest ad-
vices, there are 1864 persons missing
from the ship, which was fully light
ed and carried the distinctive mark
ings of the hospital service
American torpedo boats assisted in
picking up the survivors.
The reported unrest in Ireland Is
now said to be Of little consequence
and arrangements have been made to
cope with the situation.
Negotiations looking to union of
Lithuania and Saxony, with Prince
Frederick Christian, son of the king
of SaXony, as king of the new state,
are said to he under way.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-02-28
Farmers to Meet
at Talent March l

A farmers meeting will be held at
the Talent city hall Friday, March 1,
at p. m. The program includes ad-
dresses as follows: Benefits of Or
ganization," A. c. Joy of Ashland;
Cooperative Creameries, F. G. Hol-
ibaugh of Talent; Farmers War
Duties" c. G. Cate of Medford;
Livestock Development" D. M. Lowe
of Valley View. All farmers from the
Talent district are urged to be pres
ent.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-02-28

e. F. Boissevain of Seattle has TAX
en- charge of the Dodge motor car
agency, and arrived in Ashland last
week. Mr.. Boissevain was for years
a travelling representative of the
Dodge company for the Pacific coast
and is familiar with Ashland.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-02-28

Petrograd. Borisoff, so miles north
east of Minsk, has been captured by
the Germans.
German troops in Ukraine have
reached Corostisheff, east of Zhito-
mir, within so miles of Kiev. The
Russian troops have refused to fight
and those who have not surrendered
are fleeing in a dsorderly mob.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-02-28

= Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Reeder of
klamath Falls came to Ashland
Tuesday evening and will spend sew
eral days here with relatives.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-27

enlisted men. The casualties 10 date
are thus divided
Offivers-Deaths, 81; wounded, 60
missing, / total. S5.
Enlisted men-Deaths, $50: wound.
ed, 1852; in hands OF enemy, 6; miss
Ing. us; total, 2S3S.
Todays list follows:
KILLED IN ACTION.
Privates-
Clarence r White. Elnora. Ind.
Willis r. Shoemaker, ROnney. Va.
DIED OF WOUNDS RECEIVED N
ACTION.
COrporals-
Earl f. Jensen. Galesville, Wis.
Pete Reedy. TT. Worth, Texas.
SEVERELY WOUNDED IN ACTION
Captain
Arthur III. Turner. WilkeSbarre, Pa
Private.
Herman kellerman, Long Island
City, y. Y.
MISSING N ACTION.
Sergeant.
John c. Palusis, New Philadelphia. o.
Corporals.
Harry Chefetz. Fall River. Mass
Benz. F. Michael East Auburn. Cal
PrIvutes.
Maurice p. Singer. Philadelphia, Pa
Sarvaul H Albert, Alberton, Mont
Sterling /. Alexander, Sharon. Pa
Roy c. Anderson. Platte. $. ID.
Paul Anglin, Cummings, Ca
Oslo J. Buinum, Bellevue y. VI.
John T. Bard. Lancaster. Pa
Fred NJ. Braden. Porterdale, Va
Max Bradley Ztomir. Bolin. Russia
Francis H. Bush, Eddy. Okla.
Richard u. Cain, Blaine. Wash
Gilbert L Carter. Elmer, NO.
omer r. Carter, Elmer. no.
Emmett r.. Cody. Chicago, III
Richard CoWley. Chicago. III.
Fred B. Gruver. Asotin. Wash.
Roy H. Hail. Somervine. Mass.
Gaudias ]. Joubert. AttlebOrO. Mass
Jas j.. 1IcCleary, Columbus. Ohio.
Harry s. Mccormick, COshocton, O.
Graham Mitchell. Sask- Canada
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-27

Vt
Omar DerdoysIi. Bay City Mich.
Ben5amiue Dickens BrOadripple
Ind.
Willard Andrew DodC Iowa City. Ia
VIM H Drews, Omaha, Ne5r-
George Duby. Saginaw, Mich.
Steve Stanley Dziatklewicz, Detroit
Mich.
John T. Elders, Enoree. s. c.
Marvin F. Estes, Summit. Ark.
Charles F. Evans. POttsville, Pa
William C. Fate, BOynton, Pa
John o. Ferguson. DOans, Ind.
Christopher c.. Foley, Pfeifer. Ark
Jesse Z. GarretsOn, Red Cloud. Neb.
Robert ]. Gillian, Nlwberry, S c.
Walter Gray, Iona, Mont
John Gritz, East Chicago, Ind.
Robert Peter Gunderson, Sault ste
Marie, Mich
James H. Henderson. Locl1hart, s c.
Swan Johnson. Seattle, Wash.
Mike kafrOn. Cleveland, Ohio.
John J. Kelly, Worcester, Mass
James Kinney, Shelbiana, KY
Frank Lecherm, LOogOotee, Ind
Rudolph William Padleys Rochester,
y. Y
Claude H. Parsons, Maple. Okla.
VIM HOyt Pelmear, Forty Fort. Pa
Tony Placiniak, Chicago, III.
George Emmet Poe, BOaz, Ala
Frank Prybylski. Berea. %.
John r. Robbins Swayzee. Ind
GerOme Robertson, Eairdale, v a.
Forrest John EoEC-s. Trenton, No
William A. Sanchez, santa Paula
ca
Sandy Satullo, Cleveland, o.
Paul Sherman, Anamosa. Ia.
Elonzo Sinclair, Wapanucka, Okla
Leroy Smith, Great Bend. kas.
81 u nHr ~
Fred +. Spencer, Marion, o.
sam +. Stapletol. Uniontowu, Ala.
clinton B. stevenson. Cutler. ILL.,
Raymond SteVick. Cedar Falls, Ia
Charlie r. Strickland. Atlanta Ca
Ho3gas Tarrellian. Detroit, Mich
j. +. Tayek. Cleveland. Ohio.
Edward Tayerle, Riverfalls, Wis
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-27

WASHINGTON. D. c., Aug. 27--The
w army casualty list was issued to-
day in two sections and contained a
total Of 307 names
Each section contained the name OF
one Texan. They are: Sergt. Andrew
Rozner, Of Galveston. wounded Sc
verely. Lieut.. benjamin H. Gardner
Of Palestine, killed in action.
The first section OF the list. con-
tanning Isl names. was divided as
follows:
Division Of Casualties.
Killed in action, IS; missing in &C
ton. 4; wounded severely, IS; died OF
wounds, 4: died Of accident or other
cause, /; died Of disease, 2; died from
airplane accident, J. wounded slight
Is, /; wounded. degree undeter-
mined, ..
The second section OF the list. with
I56 names, was divided as follows:
Killed IN action, Al; missing in &C
tion. 8; wounded severely 50; died OF
wounds. IS: died OF accident and
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-27
FORT WORTH, TEX, MAN
AMONG MARINE CASUALTIES

Washington. D. c., Aug. 27.-The
second section Of the casualty list. is
sued today, included 81 marine corps
casualties. divided as follows.
Killed in action. .; died of wounds
received in action, .; wounded Sc
yerely in action, .. missing, Is.
The only Texan on the list was
Corp. Pete Reedy, Of Fort Worth. died
OF wounds received in action
There was one New Mexican on the
list, Pvt. Osie ). Bainum, OF Bellevue,
missing in action.
Total TO Date. 1898.
The grand total OF marine casual
ties TO date. including the foregoing.
is 1888, including 80 officers and 2S3S
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-27
TEXAN AND NEW MEXICAN on
CANADIAN CASUALTY ITS7

Ottawa. Canada. Aus. 27-The
Canadian casualty list issued Monday
included W. A. Pettis. Santa Fe. y. NJ.
and d. b. Hare. Dallas Texas. both
wounded
The Canadian casualty list today In
cludes A. NJ Scott. OF Emma, Colo,
wounded
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-27
FEW TEXANS IN
CASUALTY LIST
Southwest Is Little Repre-
sented Among Victims Of
War, Latest List Shows.

VIM. T. Green. Brooklyn. \. Y.
Ralph r. Gwin, Hot Springs, Va
Alexander Hailes, Shu5uta, Miss.
Edw. 4. Hall, Maiden, Mass.
Frank H Halla, Tabor s d.
Chas. H Hayward, Waltham, Mass.
Mike Hulk. Buffalo. n. Y.
Lloyd D. Jones. Racine, Wis
Selmer T. Leland, Weldon, Saskr
Canada
Harold D. Leighton, Kingfisher. Ok.
Lawrence Allen Marshall, Cincin-
natl, Ohio.
Dewey Miller, Millville. Fla.
James c. Moore, Perker, Tenn.
VIM A. Morris, Lindsay. Okla.
Arnold Munds Pleasant HILL Ill
Victor F. Munson. Dakota. MINI.
Curtis P. Page. Wade, n c.
Satiros PATRONS Waukesha, wis.
HaZen Paul Peters, Detroit. Mich
Albert L. BOrresa. Rochester, y Y.
Frank Anton Ragenoski. Berlin
Wis.
Wayne Rehm. Union Mills, Ind.
Harry J. Ryan, Lincoln. Ill
Claude Sanders, Indian Springs. Ind
John r Sharp, Shawmute, Ala
EdW. ". Shea, Worcester, Mass.
Elvis J. Gibson. Brooklyn, Ark.
Tempton c. Hall, Texhoma. Okla
Edwin H Harrison, LockbOurne, O.
Laurie 3. Herrin. Lulaton, Ca
Ira ". Huddleston. Elaite, Ark
Ralph Julia. Miners Village. Pa
Jos. F. kirkland, lockwood. Tenn
Anton Koudelka, Chicago, Ill
Frank Kowalski, Altoona, Pa.
Mathew LabooSs. Cleveland. Ohio.
Oscar NJ. Mcdonald. Taswell, Ind.
Theodore Manitu, Woodlawn. Pa
Chris F. MAXINE. san Francisco,
Cal.
Andy Middleton. Gimlet. XIV.
George d. Miller, Henley, Mo.
Bryant E. Nuckolls. Flowery Branch,
Ca
Ignatius Olencak. Stout Amboy. y. 7.
Linzie R Pate. Rockingham, y. c.
Fremont POorman, Archbold, Ohio.
Lawrence Roberts, Escanaba, Mich.
John Rusinowecz. Shenandoah, Pa.
Huckleberry Shell, Stilwell. Okla.
WOUNDED SLIGHTLY.
Corporal.
Frank O. Slaves. Southbridge. Mass.
WOUNDED, DEGREE UNDETERMINED.
Privates.
Fernand Demoelin, Blairsville. Pa
Blair W. McCauslind. Leechburg. Pa.
MISSING IN ACTION.
Privates.
Nigel R. Bignold, Montesano. Wash.
Thad o. Harden, Many. La.
Paul E Hildebrandt, Cameron. wis.
Fernando Predellini, Fort Benjamin
Harrison, Ind.
Previously reported died Of wounds.
now reported wounded. degree unde-
termined. Lieut. Pete Haddix, Even
who'd " Va
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-27

Oscar ". Taylor. huntsville. W. va.
Charlie Todd, Irwin, KY.
Albert Trubicky. Bridgeport. Conn
Leonard 5. UseltOn, Wheeling, W.
Va
Rene vazqueztiIlez, Guayama, Porto
Rica-
Santo VazzanO. Peoria. III.
VIII Vest. cambridge, Tenn
Id. VIM. Walton, Brazil, Ind.
Roy C.. Welsh. Muskegon, Mich.
Fred Woier. PittshurE, Pa
Jacob Wozniak. Peru. Ill
WOUNDED, DECREE UNDETEB-
MINEI:.
Lieutenant.
Warren j. Miller, New Oxford, Pa.
PriTates.
Russell D. Anderson. Salisbury. Pa.
James A. BarkIey Livermore. Pa
William J. Clark. Philadelphia. Pa
Arnold Coleman. LeechburE, Pa
Carl II. Crooks, Apollo, Pa
Harry Farley, Livermore, Pa
MISSING IN ACTION.
Sergeant.
VIM W. Dengler. Reading. Pa.
Privaaes.
Frank Brunei. Neguanee. Mich.
James Fasciani, Charleston. Mass
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-27
2 TEXANS IN ARMY CASUALTIES;
LIST FOR TODAY CONTAINS 307

Lieut.. Benjamin h Gardner, of Palestine, Killed in
Action and Sgt Andrew Rozner of Galveston,
Wounded Severely; Marine Casualties Number
"a With One New Mexican One Texan.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-27

LIL-IoIl0 = I-IcllrusOll " q
Springs, Ky
VIM l. Roth. Wahoo. Neb.
Edward Schanda. Chicago. H.
Geo. Schifferer, Baltimore. 1Id.
Previously reported killed in action
now reported on duty-Sergt John Z
kilgellOn. Canton. Ohio
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-27
sEAPLANE ACCIDENT FATAL.

Miami. Fla. Aug Theodore r.
Garfield. OF Seattle. Wash. a student
aviator at the Miami naval air sta
ton. was killed Monday in o seaplane
accident The plane fell into Bis
cayne bay.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-27

Send Us your boots and shoes by
Parcel Post Expert shoe repairing.
ChaS. Rokahr. 81 Texas St-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-27

FF5zc- HeeoE Camera eepa'rss- '-l Mesa
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-27

Lerner's School Shoes last LONGER.
ADV.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-27

Send us your boots and shoes by
Parcel Post Expert shoe repairing.
Chas. Rokahr. 81 Texas St-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-27

gallons Cabots Single stain at pre-
war prices Lander Lumber Co Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-27

other causes. 3; died Of disease, 1;
wounded, degree undetermined, =
The list ifself follows.
The sun., 1918-12-29

BARRETT. James. Annie WIZ
ETBIF. Haskell NJ. CovinGton OWlD.
BINGHAM Victor. Scslf WTD.
BROCK. Perry l., Worthwhile ONTl.
DORSEY. Daniel l., Louisville WTD.
DOUGLASS, Charles. Louisville WID.
DTNRAR, Ezra. Russell Springs OWID.
GOFF, Ira r., Horse Branch mWD.
GOOHlANDER W G, Ludlow CWIN.
HNDFN Drcmct"'cr ! R""vlerly CWD.
HALE. Tom J.. Hrnklcs twtD.
hatfield. IanOrd, Ransom CW).
HOT James. PatesvIllc CWTD.
JACKSON, Samuel, Shrphertsyillc OWl.
JEWELL, Avlcck Braiulct, Gamer 1WUD.
LEE. Dan, birmingham WIl
LYNDON, Harrison. Lacy Crock WTl,
LILLY. William Tcmplo. Lewiston IVA.
MAPLE. Joseph, RoCknport W
MESSENGER, Grover G., ShcphR rdyiiie CW).
GFY\OI MS, John. EverSole (wTO.
STOGSDIII, oliver. HomcrSot ND.
THOMPSON, Pete Winchester OWTO.
WARD. Lorenzo, Boons Camp (WUJ.
LOUISIANA.
ARDOUIN. Artclus. RE" (WIl.
ANEliET'r, CLYDE G., West Monroe ,ND.
RANk STON, Ernest. Holden WI.
BERG EROS, Sidney j, ThihodauI CWU).
BOMBS Walter 4, Rocky Mount own.
DRUCHHACs. Henry A., Elton CWU).
The sun., 1918-12-29
NATIONS HONOR ROLL
(cont;n.ed From Preceding Po0e.)

LONG, Evert. saltwater (wS).
NcFADDEN, Wiley c.. Crescent (WS,.,,
MAoHE, Dewey William, CollinsvilIet"s'
MALONEY, Samuel L., Seper (WS).
Elisha. Mounds CwS)..-
MONROE, John, Marietta (WS).
NORRIS, Arthur, watts (NS).
MORROW. Wills Earl. Philips (MSs;
MUNDORFF. Walter l.. Guthrie I"S).
PERRY, Russell s., Wagner Vs..
PIGMAN, Roy Sumpter. Wilson lWS''
John s.. Norman tWS).
Bryan, Marrow (WS).
17ALEY, James D., Braggs (WsJ.
RAMBO, Roy l., Oklahoma city (WS).
hay, Alden Earl, Cordell tWS).-
REDDEN, william II. Liberty CWS).
HOLDEN. Willie, Tenny (WD.
SMEDLEY, william NJ. Gilmore. (WSl
Everett n, Paul's VALLEY. 8Ms)'
UPPERMAN, Claude E. Perry (WS).
VAUGHN, Homer j., Spira (WSl.
WARD. James H., Cleveland VS..
WRITTEN, Malcolm L.. idabel (WS'.
The sun., 1918-12-29

ARMIJo. Ecauipuls,, Las Pslomas SMo''
BROWN, 4 bert Richard. Nogaf ("C''
COLE, James f.. Roy tDAl.
FINDLEY, Thomas L., Dedman ("u)'
GALLEGOS. Fidel. Coloniss WUG
RoBERTSOS, Tracy Roy, Ration CWu).
SEDILLO. Solomon. st. Joseph C"o).
SILVA. Manuel A., Socorrc tMU(;-
STEPHENS. Harold l., santa re L VIZ
TENORlO. EsnIcl. AlbuQuerque (WO).
The sun., 1918-12-29

BERTELsoN, Ephralm A. c.ntrsses

BERIELSOS Ephraim A. CentrehsH
tWUD.
DRIDWELL, Lee II. W, SAT- LAKE cry
(Wl
DODGE, George s. Toquarviile CwU).
DRANEY. Jos ph L, Ogden tWU).
HARRIS, Victor. Nephi CNUD.
JORGENSEN. Kai, ogden (WCl.
MILNE, Vivian, St, George (Ml,
MORGAN. h3ert. Provo Nv u,
The sun., 1918-12-29
ARMY.
(Day Report)
NEW YORK CITY.

NEW hokh CITY.
Asi!, George e. 80 I%Iol'ey 81. Brooklyn on.
DrGrrSKT, Stanley, : Jersey St. New Brish-
HANSON, Peter $50 Enh 81. brooklyn wU.
WEi4tn, pG,d. 81 Norfo'k 81. CMl
l.\IB, Harold, II Berk ar,. Staten Island
LlsNESKos, Lewis, $50 $. Brand ST.. Flush.
McCoLE. John Ambrose, 81 Pulaski st.
M~cGovERN. John j. ~ L. Goth st. CND.
o'BRIEN, Michael. CSC Avenue II, Brooklyn
PovLoTzKY, Charles, ioi &, sth st. Brook.
REILLY James Joseph, $40 oh s,., Brook.
E%1SSlELLo, Richard, cs boulevard, Long
ROMAGNANO. Louis, 25 Mulberry st. wv.
RoTIIFARR, Morris, 1850 Z. 9Th ST. Brook.
sCHrICK, rhuss. ~ EIdridgc st. K).
SEIDEL. William, 72t linton sv, CO.
SMlT, Will am A, - Vanderbilt av. CM.
SPIESs Alfred J; lt2 rurdy st Wl
T~RISCARl. Sehustinc, 3l 10Th 81, wCO.
WEBB William A. Sa briggs av., Brook
VOL, Harry G., ssi Troy ar. Brooklyn
ALABAMA.
ALLEN. Lloyd. Lanett WCD.
AnEHS joseph ! Holm ,K)
"EIILpERS, FELTON,. Hodges iNl.
CROFT. James c. Crossyire tMp.
MANkS Grover o, Albcrlsvllc CwUn.
HHiniTTc HIT. Jsmes c'ay'I Pa, A. d HsSdI22s cw'.
MCGEE. VIII C., Roba, CWSl.
PORTER. William II, Eufaula CwU).
SELF; Charlie, o, East Lake nw,.
TH1RNToN. Riley. Daleyii;e !Ml,
TILL" Henry f, GrecnvIi!e tWUb.
ARIZOSA.
ANNyA Crtstohal Tnmbg',pa ,VVIE
MICRO. Jim. Ontmau tWiD.
PORTER, samu-I $, H"ncr tWrp.
ARKANSAS.
AnMoCID, Atlas G. shady MID.
LANES Earle T. .Hrigrsvlue lwU).
STANF1ET.D. Garland, R'ythevil.e (WU),
ISTEPHENS, Olin, Rumlry CWUD.
WALK ER, James O., Granelly twU).
WALLS, Milton f.. Ashdown (WCD.
CALIFORNIA.
| BROWN william II, Selma wrD.
CARLSON John W, San Matoo (wID
CLARK, Walter A., San Diego CWIl.
LAYTON. Charles Il. T., Los Angeles WU).
CItAN, ChRuuoey l., sacramento OWI).
nWNER. William T., San Francisco CWC).
FANM0N' James, Oakland tWlD.
FREY. John G., santa Rosa CWrI.
u0sTETTER, I@nus J, EIgcmont 'WUI.
INGRNM. James C., Stockton CWI0.
LEVITT, Farl G" Los Angeles CwJ.
KlBKMAN, Bert T., Exeter WU0.
LEE, Joseph W, Los Angeles WIZ.
MANiSCAICo, Joseph san Francisco wU).
MARCOS Manuel II Pinole CWTO.
| MUNSON, Emanuel A., Bcrkclcv (Kl.
RFNNOtDS, Frank $, Bakersfield iWUO.
roNEDEl. sam ", Los Angeles CWU).
ROLL, Fritz, OtRy NlD.
STANTON, Thomas, Oakland CWTD.
THrODORATOS, Nick, Lincoln wC).
TROwBRInGE. TYLER OTIS, Ric'mond WU).
UIRICH, Arthur W, Fresno md.
wOODSIDE, Paul NJ oXnard WU).
| COLORADO.
! CLARK, Earl j., Pueblo CWIp.
CRAMER, Alfred G., Wrpy (WUD.
IOFTES Patrick J., Puehln (DA).
MTTZ. Albert l., otis CWE).
| SILVA, Nabor. Mancos tWIl.
CONNECTICUT.
GAME, william H., Pine Meadow CS).