davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-12

CLENEI. Rurris Aud others
have rig up for no. I on tho Shcp-
pard farm in tho northwest corner
Of the southwest of the southwest Of
21-21-S
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-04-18
NINE FROM OTTAWA.
IN MAY Ito QUOTA.
FOR NATIONAL ARMY.
DRAFT BOARD ANNOUNCES
NAMES TODAY OF MEN WHO
WILL LEAVE FOR TRAINING AT
JEFFERSON BARRACKS, MO.

Nine Ottawa selects are included in
the list of hono. men designated to-
day by the local Exemption Board to
leave here during the May l.l0 period
for Jefferson Barracks, Mo. In all
twenty-three soldiers will be drawn
from District No. J. of which this city
is a part.
The names announced by the draft
board this afternoon follow
Martin j, Doyle. Troy Grove. labor.
err.
Tony +. Ennenbach Jr., Mendoza, la.
torer.
Edward VIM. Carl Sanger, Milwau
kee. Ms. maehinist.
Willard F Wiley. Marseilles, labor
er.
Frank Busch Ottawa. elassworker
Paul Joseph Marek Ottawa, labor.
er.
Torrance W. Cellars, Ottawa. fac
tory worker,
William r. OdelI, Marseiles, paper
maker.
Stany Frank Rucinskt, Amboy, r. r.
brakeman.
Lester Tahan, Ottawa, laborer
Henry A. Weber, Mendoza. farmer
Frank II Lutz, Mendoza. bother
Lester p. knash. tOtawa motorman
John +. Shearin, Ottawa laborer
William j Crowley, Ottawa. grocer.
VIM Cornelius Buckley, Dayton
farmer.
Henry n. Wasserman, Chicago, Tel
operator.
Ralph l.. Bee Rock Island, barber
Clayton Levi Beardsley, Newark.
Mgr. lumber yard
Percy c. Brainard, Ottawa. laborer.
Violet Collins, Dry Ridge, Ky, la
borer
Warren f. Burris, Frankfort, Ind,
equipment installer.
] f. Running, Ottawa. teacher.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-04-18
THIEVES PILFER A.
MUTTER SMOKE HOUSE:
GET HAM WORTH $40

Thieves broke into the smoke
house of A. Mutter, the Main st. but
cher, Tuesday night and made off
with bacon worth $4,000. The smoke
house is located just back of Mr..
Mutter's butcher shop in the 200
block on West Main ST.
Entrance was gained to the smoke
house by breaking a hole through the
loof, and the bacon was removed
through this hole. Just one year ago,
Mr. Mutter was visited by bacon
thieves who robbed him in exactly the
same manner,
1t is thought by Mr.. Mutter the
robber is an amateur, and secured
enough bacon last year to last him
during the whole year, and his visit
Tuesday night was to secure another
years supply of bacon. Needless to
say Mr. Mutter is prepared to pro.
tect his bacon now, and when the
thief calls again he will be unable to
secure the bacon"
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-04-18
ODD FELLOW CHIEFS.
HERE FOR IMITATION.
OF q CANDIDATES.
OFFICERS OF STATE EN-.
CAMPMENT COME TO OTTAWA |
WHERE DEGREE WORK WAS !
ExEMPLIFlED UPON LARGE |
CLASS.

Al the Odd Fellows hall last night
was enacted program that will not
soon be forgotten by the members OF
Ottawa Encampment No 80, |. 0. o.
f. y class of twenty-three were TAX.
en- into the order and initiated by the
degree stalf of Eagle encampment OF
Joliet, they having been invited by
the Ottawa encampment to come here
and confer The work. Cation Joliet
No. % were also invited and came in
full uniform and acted as an escort
at the reception OF Grand patrach
Walter j. North OF Chicago and Hunt.
ington James, Grand High Priest OF
kankakee.
The grand officers arrived in the
morning and after dinner at the Cliff.
on they were taken for an auto ride
md shown the city. Besides the En-
2ampment and Canton from Joliet
delegations were present from Mendo.
a, La Sale. Peru, Marseiles. Ogles.
W and Granville.
The evening session was called
promptly at o'clock and after the
reception of the grand officers and a
little business the encampment was
turned over to the Joliet degree staff
and the following twenty.three candi.
dates were instructed in the mysteries
of the Royal Purple degree:
Otto Schidlofski. Leroy Husting. w
II. Law, Bert Vieman, Frank McEw
ing Milton F. Stevenson, BENZ c.
Peterson. Ludwig Axland, Herman A,
Sackse, Birgor Larsen, Alley Good.
man, JAS II. Lambert, Ray B. Maylo,
Roy d. Weston, Wilbur j. Mathas,
Archie A. Baeley, John Malcolm. Ce.
ell F. Smith, Fay 4, Gregg, Amah Ste.
Dor, George W. Porter (transferl
Chas. @. Lambert (reinstatedl. John
Hohner reinstatement.
This work completed the encamp.
ment closed and line was formed
and marched to the banquet hall
where the following dinner was sery.
ed
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-04-18
MAN Of MYSTERY IS
INDUCED TO REVEAL
HIDDEN IDENTITY
OSCAR OLSON" CONFESSES WHO
HE lS-CHARGEO WITH TRYING
TO EvADE SERVICE WITH NEXT
DRAFT INCREMENT.

Oscar Olson. La Sale County's
man OF mystery, today came out Of
his she'll 10 announce himself as
Curtis Bernard Akinpton, aged Is
years. and a resident of Chicago. Ar.
rested by Deputy Arthur Barrett and
fatrolman Jerry Looney, as a SUSPECT.
Gus character Akinpton refused to
divulee anything about his personal
affairs, or his friends.
Careful examination by Sherii
LAWS brought out the truth froEf the
man, He would not admit, however.
he was draft eyader and refused to
less up 70 charges that he was
aneaking out Of the state to escape
military service.
He admitted he registered in Cook
County District and that he prob.
ABLY would be among the next mere
ments to 20 into training. Charged
with being deserter in the n0bula
officials viii hold him until instruc.
tons have been received from the
Chicago board.
The man was arrested after new
canoe, fully equipped with camping
and COOK utensils was stored in an
Ottawa livery When taken In Gus
tody search revealed he had maps OF
Illinois and Mexico in his possession
He said he could speak French, Span
ish, Swedish and English, that he
had been a navigator all his life and
that he was only going down the
river for a little pleasure jaunt.
In the cross examination conduct
ed by the sheriff he said he figured
he would be picked up at some point
alCng his travels and in that case he
intended to enlist in the regulars
where he said his pay would be
higher than in the army. Not con.
tent with all his story the officials
are going to investigate the story he
told about jumping out OF Canada TO
Detroit" and then Jumping to Buf.
falo, thence to Chicago and lastly to
Ottawa.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-04-18
MISS SLENDER IS
BRIDE OF SOLDIER
PRETTY MILITARY WEDDING is
SOlEMNIzED- ATsEASIAoTTAWA
RESIDENCE or MR.. AND MRS.
FRANK SLENDER.

Miss Marie Slewders daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Slewder. lo5 +.
Main St, and Private Ernest Craw-
ford OF Camp Custer. Battle Creek,
Mich, son of Mrs. NJ. II. Crawford
of Grand Ridge were married yes.
terday afternoon at $3.50 o'clock, at the
home of the brides parents, by Rev.
G. W. Chessman OF the First Baptist
church. Eighteen guests, the i'm.
mediate friends and relatives of the
couple Witnessed the ceremony
The Slewder home was beautifully
decorated in pink and green, large
bouquets of pink roses and ferns be-.
ing used.
Miss Mable Crawford. a sister of
the groom played the Mendohlsson
wedding March, as the bridal party
entered the living room and took
their places in front Of large bank
Of pink roses and ferns. where the
ceremony was performed
Following the ceremony a four
course wedding dinner was served
The bride wore peacock blue
p0pln travelling suit, with a peacock
blue hat, and a corsage bouquet Of
sweetheart roses. She wore a string
OF gold beads that have been in the
Slewder family for over two hundred
years. and have been Worn by brides
generations.
Miss Slewder is the only daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Slewder. She
has lived in Ottawa all her life and
graduated from the Ottawa township
High school in the class OF 1914. MIR.
Crawford has resided in Grand Ridge
all his life, until last fall when he
enlisted in the signal corps of tho
army, He attended the Ottawa High
school, graduating in the class with
Miss Sewder.
Mr. and Mrs Crawford received
many very handsome wedding gifts
rom their many friends and relatives,
They left ON the 119 Rock Island
last evening for Chicago whore they
will spend several days honey.
moon, after which Mrs Crawford win
eturn to Ottawa and reside with her
parents until the close of the war.
Mr.. Crawford will return directly
from Chicago to Camp Custer, at tho
close Of his weeks furlough. Mr.
and Mrs. Roger Clark, accompanied
Mr. and Mrs Crawford ON their
honeymoon
The out.ol.toWn guests here 10 at.
tend the wedding were. Mrs. NJ. II
Crawford and Miss Mable Crawford
Of Grand Ridge, r. H. Swingler OF
roluca Mrs Ella schultz and Mrs
Jennie Swinglcr Of Chicago, and Mr.
and Mrs. John Adler of Marseiles.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-04-18
Menu.
Sweet Cherkins


Chicken palties Cream Delmonico
Mashed Potatoes in Cream
Asparagus Tips
Brick Ice Cream Crescent Cake
American Cream Cheese
Premium Waters
Cafe Noir Cigars
The banquet room was not only pa
triotically but beautifully decorated.
Before the guests were seated a small
hag was raised by Boy Scout in the
center OF the room to the top of a flag
staff, while the Star Spangled Ban.
ner' was played on the piano After
all had saluted the flag everybody
sang Never Let the Old Flag Fall"
Following a short prayer from the
grand high priest all took seats at
The table. Song sheets had been
printed and placed at each plate and
patriotic songs were sung between
each course. A duet was rendered by
Howard and Horace Crowden.
When the cigars had been passed
the toastmaster called on the follow.
ing patrarchs: Walter j North
grand patriarch of Chicago; Hunting
ton James, grand high priest. OF Kan
kakee; Major Berger Chief Patriarch
J. StralSa. A. Carlson, of Joliet; Roy
Houston, spoke for the candidates
Eben Ward of Marseilles. G. j. Wete
land and George Porter of Ottawa
who gave many good suggestions and
entertainment, to those present When
the hour had reached nearly 12.3C
the pianist started up America.
when all stood up and hundred
voices made the banquet hall ring
The Joliet cncampment and Cantor
in full uniform, came via interurbar
! by special car and left with feeling
that their visit TO Ottawa had beer
a very pleasant one
Following are the present officers
of Ottawa Encampment, No. 80:
George a. Crowden, chief patriarch
b. II. Hssong, high priest.
Sam W. Hawley, senior Warden
Charles VI. Halliday, scribe.
Thomas Cole, treasurer.
G. J. Weteland. junior warden.
Fred W Cole. guide.
W. +. Faupel, inside sentinel
q. II. Peckham.. outside sentinel.
Thomas Cole, lst watch.
| G. Il. BoWermnsler ID witch
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-04-18
WAR SAVINGS CLUBS
FORMED IN EVERY
Of COUNTRY
SCHOOL HAS TWO
1907 OMS-"kiDDlES TURN
OLD BEER BOTTLES INTO
THRIFT STAMPS--LlTTLE GIRL
FEEDS PIGS TO SWELL FUNDS.

War Saving Societies have been
started in almost every room of the
rural city and parochial schools in
the county. for the children buying
an dseling Thrift Stamps, and almost
all of the La Sale county children
have joined these organizations. There
have been honor rolls placed in the
rooms and the names of the children
who have bought or sold stamps have
been placed on these rolls.
"A green star is placed after the
name of every child that buys or sells
five Thrift Stamps A red star is
placed after the name of a child
buying or selling ten thrift stamps.
and q blue star is placed after the
name when he has sold twenty-five
thrift stamps
When thcchild has sold thrift
stamps to 80 individuals a gold star
is placed after his name.
At least two rooms in Ottawa are
100 per cent. Both OF them at the
Shabbona school, taugh, by Miss An
ma REM and Miss Theresa Butler.
Evcroy child in these rooms has either
bought or sold stamps. The sale of
stamps in the one school has reached
10000, and the children hope by the
end of the week to have reached the
.$L00o00 mark
The Tonica school has gone over
the top. and reached the lC0 per cent
mark, az has the Frank Beech rural
school
Almost every child buying thrift
stamps has earned the money himself
and a number OF original ways have
been found for earning this money.
one little girl is feeding the pigs
10 earn money fer her thrift stamps,
A number of schools have started gar.
dens, and are going to sell their pro.
duet and buy thrift stamps with this
fund But the most original method
yet discovered for raising the thrift
s'amp fund has been adopted by one
rural school on Il main road where a
plumber of motorists pass. The chill
dren in this district gather up the beer
bottles along .he the road on their
, way to school every morning, and al
ready forty bottles have been added
to the collection which will be sold
aud the fund turned into the Thrift
Stamp Fund
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-04-18
LA SALLE COUNTY
CASE Is AFFIRMED
BY SUPREME COURT

BY a decision affirming the findings
OF the La Sale county Circuit court
A. p. Wylie, of Ophir township, must
pay into the Ophir drainage district
approximately $3.50 alleged by the
people to have been diverted by him
from the course originally intended
for It.
After getting Judgment in the Cir.
cult court against the FORMER treas
urer of the district, an appeal was TAX
on to tie Supreme Court The high
tribunal late Yesterday announced an
opinion affirming the verdict. But
ters and K. H. Mills were counsel for
the district J J. ConVag and II VI.
Kelly represented Mr. Wylie
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-04-18

Total ...slas,95o s2o7.soo ssis,75

All plans are being made for putting
Ottawa over the :op by tbmor.
row noon in the Third Liberty Loan
race. One more day remains in which
to obtain the balance necessary for
completing the city's quota of SS4S,.
sos. Bond campaigners are certain
tina. Ottawa loyalty and pride will put
the subscription past the government
allotment in the time fixed by them
for closing the first heat
Tie response thus far from the cit.
izens have been most generous. bu,
1t is desired and wished by the men
back of the Liberty Loan movement
that we far exceed our quota and there
Is every reason to believe from pres
ent reports that Ottawa will 90 away
beyond the amount given her by the
government
At the close Of business yesterday
S206.00G had been subscribed. leaving
an amount of $142,003 yet to be rails
ed to strike the quota line. Saturday
il, expected to be record breaking
day. Hundreds OF farmers have given
assurances that they will subscribe
on that day. The farming community
IL becoming awake to the necessity
fbuying bonds. The terrific battle
thai Is raging on the western front
just now ought to be lesson in which
no one should grumble about loaning
their money to the government at IA
rate of interest never equaled in the
history of the United States.
The bankers in the city have heard
many interesting and tragic stories of
widows who have sons fighting for the
U. s. In every case these women put
their names down on The roll Of
honor for various amounts The banks
are Offering the easy payment plan
which make 1t possible for anyone to
be lBondholder. You can buy $50
Bond on payment of slO0 week
President Griggs of the Chamber Of
Commerce has arranged with all the
banks OF the city to remain open an
hour longer on Saturday night for the
convenience and accommodation OF
the loyal people who want their names
placed on the roll of honor Ottawa
is the only city in this district which
has thus far sent out no soliciting
committees an dthe voluntary sub.
scriptions of over $20t.J0O lends en-
coulagement to the Loan officials that
the amount will be- subscribed when
the banks close their doors Saturday
night.
This Is one time when the govern.
ment asks you for speedy help and
Uncle Sam Is pledging billions Of
wealth as security for your money.
From the daily reports sent out by
the puicity Office about S1,30Oo00O0
have been sold In the county. The
townships that have already exceeded
their quotas are, Serena with $4,000
In excess, Seneca tops The list going
over the top by $4,000. Waltham Is
about $2.oOe over her quota La Sale
at the close o yesterdays business
had subscribed s35s.15o, which placed
Continued on page 3, column 81,
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-04-18
BUTCH WALKING
ARRIVES IN FRANCE

Word was received in Ottawa yes
terday by Henry Walking that his
Youngest son. Walter ("Bntch"o had
arrived safely in France Walter
Walking enlisted last fan at La
Sale. and was sent to Jefferson Bar.
racks. Later he was transferred TO
Camp Sewer, y. e.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-04-18
HAROLD CUNNINGHAM
IN u. S. REGULARS

Harold j. Cunningham, a well.
known Ottawa boy who has resided
In Chicago during the past two years,
enlisted in the United States Army
last week in Chicago and has been
sent to Jefferson Barracks. Mo.
where he will receive training in the
artillery service.
He is the second son from tho
family TO enlist A year ago his
brother Edward joined in the regulars
and is now detailed with the Army
Recruiting Service in Chicago.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-04-18
PAINFUL ACCIDENT
TOWALTHAM MAN

Gilbert lldgeomb suffered a very
painful accident while trying to crank
his Ford ear yesterday Edgcomb was
cranking the car in preparation for
leaving for his home in Waltham
township when the engine "kicked"
back on him. fracurng a bone in his
wrist
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-04-18
APPROACHES QUOTA
CITY is WITHIN EASY REACHING
DISTANCE OF GOAl-MORE COM.
MUNirlES ACHIEVE THEIR AL.
lorMENT AND START RACE
FOR HIGH PERCENTAGE MARX.


This afternoons poll Of the banks
shows Ottawa to be only $7,303
from its GOAL. sss,15o in subscrip-
aions at the First National bank
and ~. 200 record at the National
Cisy brought the grand total for.
ward In Ieans and bounds. A total
Of $133,4oo was subscribed in the
city during the last twenty.four
hours as the following record
shows:
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-04-18
True and False Freedom,

There are two 1rcedomS--thc false,
where Il man is free to do what he
likes, The true. whore Il man * 'rce
to do what he ought Charles Kings.
Icy.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-04-18

Robert W. Speer, Sd watch.
Edward Nadler. 4th watch.
Il. W. Hay, ist guard OF tent.
Roy Wiley, I'd guard of tent.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-04-18
SUBMARINE TOLL
SHOWS INCREASE

London, April lS.-Ship losses took
n jump last week, according to the
admiralty statement tonight The
fipurng
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-04-18
Americans Help Save Amiens.

Americans Help Save Amiens.
With the American Army in France,
April lS.-Reports just received at
general headquarters show for the first
time that American troops troops in
large numbers We're in the forces has
lilly assembled from all units avail
able by Gen. Carey, commander of
the British army, that saved Amiens
Thus they share place in history
with that branch of the Britis army
known as "Carey's Cickens'
The Americans were at work build
ing and operating steel railways when
caught in the German advance. They
showed the same fearlessness and ag-
gressiveness as the American engi
neers who recently fought with the
British when suddenly caught by the
Germans According to information
received at headquarters today three
companies from an American regi.
ment of engineers were enveloped by
Il neraly bombardment in the picardy
battle
They were ordered to retreat. One
Of the companies was consolidated
with the British Royal Engineers as
signed TO the task of destroying ma
terials that may have been useful to
the Germans.
These operations lasted from March
% to eth.
In the emergency the men were has
tily armed with rifles and grenades
and fought in the first line
The War in Summary.
A switch in the German assault to
the southern end of the mighty Fland-
ers battle zone was indicated today
by the growing intensity of the artill-
cry fire in that sector
II is probable that the germans are
preparing for drive against the Bri-
fish ralhead position at Bethune in
the hope of widening their salient at
the southern end
There have been no overnight
changes in the battle positions of the
armies although the British line for
short time was bent back at KEN
mel Ridge, dominating site position
IN Belgium
The German gain was short lived
for the British delivered a strong
counter.attack which quickly restored
the situation there
The British war Offices report to.
day located the violent artillery acii-
vity in the Locon-Robecq sector.
The cannonade was continued all
night and was still raging at dawn
today
Official adyices from the front dwelt
upon the Sayagery OF the fighting on
Wednesday and the severity of the
German losses The Germans made an
other unsuccessful effort to extend
their positions north OF Bailleu but
the enterprise ended in a miserable
failure
y steady stiienhg Of the British
defense may be expected, now that
French re-inforcements have arrived
on the Flanders front.
Lull Continues.
Paris April lS.-The infantry hull
on the Picardy front continued to.
day Several enemy surprise at
tacks in Champagne and the Verdun
front all broken down, the war Office
announced
we captured some prisoners
Northwest of Rheims and in Lorraine
successful raids were carried out
against German trenches.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-04-18
THE WEATHER

Colder tonight and Fri,
lay Slightly warmer Fri.
day night.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-04-18
U. S. TROOPS CHARGE
FOES BATTLE LINES
New York, April S.-A rumor sent out over
stock wires this afternoon that American and

the vicinity of Noyon
caused advances of about
two points in some OF the
leading stocks. The version Of the
story in Wall street, which was entire.
ly without verfication from any 9TH
er source was that a Canadian news
paper had received Il cablegram re.
garding the counter attack
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-04-18

OTTAWA JOURNAL
Established 1880
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-04-18

Continued on page 8, column 81,
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-04-18

OTTAWA FREE TRADER
Established 1870
The sun., 1918-12-15

lContinued on Following PogeJ
The sun., 1918-12-15


HALE. william A. Major. PittsburE
HtDS6N. Ben sam. Capt Fredonia tw).
BIRCH Albert L. Lieut., Lawrence (W).
BURGESS, carl Ell. Lieut., Larned tW).
GRUBBs. c.arence oliver Lieut.. Holton
HuMPHRgY, George F.. Lieut.. Hsrins-
BuCHMEN, Joseph Daniel. serSt.. Council
cARPENTER, orvilio, serEt.. Kansas City
CUMMINGS James H., serSt. AtehisOn
JENNINGS. Henry Howard sergt,. oretnA
MtFARLIN. Hosie r. serEt., Liberal tsi}.
SALMON, Leonard e., sergt., Wichita IVY.
sCHOwALTER. Marcus NJ. serGt.. Hal
sTATIEY, Elmer, serEt., Holton tM,.
STEVENS. clyde W, sergt. smith Centre
srEATFoRp. John Robert, sorEI, Au-
WOLFE, Eugene. serRt., Topeka tws)
BEEMAN, Carl Alto, corp, Lefontaine
RREEDEN. Leo, corp Great Bend tw).
BRuNplGE. Charles Roy corp Hutchin-
COLLINS. steven. corp, Canton tw>.
! CROWDS, william W, corp, Yelling
pIXoN. Clarence Edward, corp. Abilene
FAGGh Agrie E, corp, Topsk, Cpwl.
! HALE, Frank L. corp. lloscdale tW),
! HELERLY Otis, corp, Minneapolis (w).
! HEiNlG, George o. corp, Wichita (w).
/ HINKLEY, Joe b., corp, Oneida (w).
| JOHNSON, David, corp. cofteywille tKl.
JONES, Walter W, corp. Tonganoxie
| (WU).
KNOTS Elias Lemuel. CO.. Yates Cen.
MccRoRY, Henry r.. corp, WI, Cw).
MARSHALL Robert L.. corp. Arkansas
MARVIN. Paul b.. corp. Minneapolis (Hl.
Maxwell, Chester, CORR n nuap 1% tw>'
PERKINs, Ralph. CORP Independence
| (Wl.
The sun., 1918-12-15

DERBoSNE, Luddy, Derry CND.
DoDsoN. George, Jr., Cheneyville CW.
FORET. Euclid A., LockpOrt ODD.
GAYNoR, Robert H, Plain Dealing ono.
GHEE, southern, HounIa ODD.
HARDEN Thad o.. Many tW),
HILL, John burnside (Dw).
JON NsoN. selby r., Claiborne Cw).
KING, Byron A., Vernon (W).
KNOX. George Columbus. Calvin lW).
KOErP, James L., Madiscnville (m.
MAGBE, Charlie NJ, Hackley lW).
MCHON, Julian. Lake Arthur (w),
OUBRE. Perre A, New Orleans lDA).
pRlCHARD. Elijah. kintwood (W).
RrANEY, Vernon T., Agers wv.
ROGERS, Frank F.. Athens tM).
ROSS, William L., Hornbcck (AD.
SCOTT, Moore, Greenwood (W).
SCRlBNER, James o.. Clarks (M.
SMART David F.. Eros wv
STEPHENS, Kirby j., Burrsferry DD).
TERRY. Cecil, Shreveport (lD.
TISDAIE Elijah. Wisner ODD.