davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-02
Mr.. BAKER URGES
UNLIMITED POWER
TO CREATE ARMY
Secretary of War Appears at
Session of House Military
Affairs Body.
STATES NEEDS TO MEET
CONDITIONS IN STRUGGLE
No Specific Number Set for Army, as
Only Limit Is Ability to
Equip and Transport.

Secretary Baker Of the War Depart
ment, at a hearing today before the
House military affairs committee, in con-
fdential. session, asked that Congress
grant him unlimited power for the Gre
alton Of an Army Of whatever size may
be necessary for the prosecution OF the
war.
He told the committee that it would
be ill-advised to restrict in the legisla-
tion before Congress the number of men
to be utilized and that the size of the
Army should be increased in the discre-
t1on of the government as transportation
and equipment facilities warranted.
Secretary Baker indicated that he
would submit proposed measure.
probably as an amendment to the
authority as to number Of troops that
might be employed. At present, un-
der the existing draft law, as construed by
Chairman Dent of the military COM
mittee and Others there is authority
for use Of only 100000 men under
draft.
Mr.. Bakers Statement.
Secretary Baker made the following
statement after the meeting:
"The War Department program was
presented to the House military COM
mittee this morning. It involved the
expediting of the training OF men and
the Increasing Of the Army as rapidly
can be foreseen. The Secretary OF War
declined to discuss the numbers Of the
proposed Army. for the double reason
that any specific number implies limit
ity to equip and transport men, which
is constantly on the increase.
The details of the estimates pro-
posed for the regular appropriation OF
asi,.s. asns1sts Hsa ssxInn,ss 9s gone :t seah
morrow morning ThSss estimates. when
approved by tho committee and acted
upon by Congress-, will b0 suns1sfDeA
ed by subsequent appropriations ~
the facilities for transportation and
No Change In Age Limits. =,
Regarding the draft .quota matter
there was 4 discussion. Secretary
Baker took the position that he de-
sired to have suhicient quotas based
out the credits. There was no change
suggested as to the draft age iimits."
Secretary Baker made the statement
in the presence Of Chairman Dent. and
with the latter's approval.
The Army appropriation bill has been
held by the committee for months await
ing tho return Of Secretary Baker from
France that appropriations might be made
to accord with whatever recommendations
he wished to make. The existing recon-
mendations contemplate an Army Of l.
TOO. 600 men and to what extent this should
be raised rests with the administration.
Mr.. Baker was accompanied by Pre-
vost Marshal General Crowder and
Gen. March. acting chief Of star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-02
By the Associated Pres..

BY the Associated Press.
WITH THE FRENCH ARMY IN
FRANCE, May IA heavy German at
tack launched yesterday against the
Americans in the vicinity of Villers-
Bretonneux was repulsed with heavy
losses for the enemy. The German pre-
liminary bombardment lasted two
hours. and then the infantry rushed
forward. only to be driven back, leav-
ing large numbers Of dead on the
ground in front OF the American lines.
The German bombardment opened at
Is O'Clock In the afternoon and was d.
rected especially against the Amer
leans. who were SUPPORTED on on the I north
intense, and at the end Of two hours
the German commander sent forward
three battalions of infantry... There
was hand-to-hand fighting al! along
enemy was thrust back, his dead and
wounded lying on the ground in all
directions. Five prisoners remained
In American hands
Struggle Extremely Violent.
The struggle, which lasted a consid-
efable time, was extremely violent. and
the Americans displayed marked brav-
cry throughout.
it was the first occasion in which the
Americans were engaged in the big
battle which has been raging since
March 21. and their French comrades
are full st praise for the manner in
which they conducted themselves un-
der irving circumstances. especially in
view Of the fact that they are fighting
at one of the most difficult points on
the battle front.
Tho American losses were rather
severe.
Try to Trick U. s. Boys.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-02
Struggle Extremely Violent.
Trv to Trick u. s. Boys.

Knowing that the Americans are per-
sistent souvenir hunters, the Germans
in the Toul sector have been strewinE.
no mans land with all sorts of in
fernal devices. These consist Of cleo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-02
German Statement.

BERLIN. via London, May Fresh
French forces have vainly attempted an
advance against Dranoutre. Their as
sault, several times repeated. broke
down. according to the German Official
communication issued today. The COM :
munication reads:
Western theater-In Flanders the
firing duel in the I-ocre and Dranoutre
sectors revived to greater intensity.
French forces. thrown fresh into the
battle. attempted vaihly to press for
CONTINUED on Second Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-02
WEATHER.

Fair tonight, tomorrow, and probably
Saturday; no decided change in tenn
perature.
Temperature for twenty-four hours
ending pm today: Highest. "a. at 2
pm. today; lowest, ~. at am. today.
1Sll report on page 21.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-02
Mr. Crisp Attacks Principle.

Representative Crisp Of Georgia
spoke against the haif-snd-half princi-
Pile. He charged the people Of the Dis
lcontln1sd On Sixtsenth FsSe.J
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-02

The Associated Press II exclusively entitled 70
the nee for republication Of all news dispatches
credited to Il or not otherwise credited in this
paper and also the local news published herein.
An rights Of publication Of special
dispatches herein are also reserved.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-02

LONDON. May 3-The German artiI.
!ery became active this morning in the
vfllers-Bretonneux sector on the
Amiens front, and in the neighborhood
OF Merris, on the Flanders front. IL IL
announced omcial1y
The statement reads:
The enemy's artillery developed con-
siderable activity early this morning
in the Villers-Bretonneux sector and
in the neighborhood of Merris. Some
activity was shown also during the
night in the Arras. Lens and ST. Venant
sectors. No infantry action is report
ed"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-02

~. S. Lads Win HQt1d-t0-HQ
Fight, Repulsing the Germans
Casualties Rather Severe in Violent Struy-
ale Near Vilers- -Bref0nnelx

rifles and other paraphernalia connect
ing with concealed bombs. In a num-
ber Of instances American soldiers have
tripped over these and escaped.
The Clovis news., 1918-06-20
USE COOKS PRIDE. zoe pr ID. ste,

cut coffee. Economic. Why pay
more. On sale nj J. II. Green 4 Co.,
Plains Buying & Selling Assn, J. =.
Pierce and City Market. tie.
The Clovis news., 1918-06-20
SEND YOUR NEWSPAPERS
TO BOYS OVER THERE

Next tu Your letter from home a
copy Of the home town paper is the
best thing 70 send eur boys over there"
said Prof. willard g. Bleycr. head Of
the department of Journalism ut the
University of Wisconsin, N addressing
u patriotic rally at BiSmark. North
Dakota. under the auspices Of the
State Council Of Defense.
Relatives and friends Of soldier
boys should be- urged 10 send copies Of
their home paper 10 them. or To cut
oui 4 column or Two of locals and
cncloNc them in their letters The
boys want lo know what is going ON in
the home town that they have left he
hind amd nothing tells them the news
more satisfactorily Than the local
newspaper
Soldier boys in camps IN thi, conn
try are quite aS eager ia get the local
paper rs are those on the other side"
The Clovis news., 1918-06-20
ALWAYS Run YOUR OWN RACE

The athlete runs his OWE race, hut
he d"cN not drSpl>c the counsel of his
trainer nor refuse To profit from the
experience, of other runners.
So j. II with the race Of life. Each
mus run IN accordance with his own
powers hut he may have those powers
enhanced thru the training derived
from others aud he may profit 10y the
experiences of those who have gone
before.
The Clovis news., 1918-06-20

prints all the news he can find. Some
people inform him about such things
and othcr> do not. An editor should
not hr expected To- know the names
and residence Of all your uuclc,. auut,
aud ruusu. even If he should see
Them get of the train Tell lis about
it lJ'~ wrw, that makes the urwSpa-
per and every man. woman and child
uu hr as>oriurr editor IL they WILL
Never ap1losizr when You give jhi,
hil uf information to AN editor. fU If
there lives one 50 dead that hc ha,
'o~l hi, appreciation Of such rayor> ne
is dead. indeed. To every virtue that
imparl, value to newspaper
Curtain News.
The Clovis news., 1918-06-20

the better. That was SIX years ago
and am still here and am a well,
strong woman. and owe my life to
cardui. | had only taken half the
bottle when began to feel better.
The misery In my side got less. :. I
continued right on taking the Cardri
until ! had taken three bottles and I
did not need any more for was we'll
and never felt better In my life. I
have never had any trouble from that
day TO this"
Do you suffer from headache, back.
ache, pains in sides, or other dlscom.
forts. each month? Or do you feel
weak, nervous and faggedout? II so
give Ca-dui. the womans tonic, 0
trial. In
The Clovis news., 1918-06-20
ELSIE FERGUSON
A Dolls House
A. ApTCpH1 pe.r

The New York Tribune say, How
Elsie Ferguson doe. tug 80 one, heart
strings: You ful yourself sitting
ou the very edge uf your chair and fol.
lowing her cvcry movoup.l There
IS q wi,tful quality 'n. which war,
makes you feel sorry for hur even
when she is having good time"
Elsie Ferguson may br ,cpu af the
Lyccum Theatre Saturday night June
22ud Goo her latest Aircraft Picture.
a Dolls House Also 20 tvo.rool
comedy one of those ",hut rm W
Jake saturday ui-lf entertaining
kind
The Clovis news., 1918-06-20
CALLED HER FAMILY
TO HER BEDSIDE
q, Years Ago, Thinking She Might DE- Says Te.a, Lady, But Now
She 10 Well Strong Woman and Praises Cndui For
Her Recovery.

Royse City, Ter.-Mrs. Mary XII.
man, Of this place. says; After the
birth Of my little girl. my side com.
penced TO hurt me. I had to 60 back
70 bed We called the doctor He
treated me. but got no better. I
got worse and worse until the misery
was unbearable. Il was In bed for
three months and suffered such agony
that I was Just drawn up In knot.
I told my husband II he would get
me bottle OF Cardui I would try It =.
commenced taking II, however that
evening I called my family about
me-. for I knew I could not last
many days unless I had q change for
The Clovis news., 1918-06-20
ATTENTION

FARMERS ATTENTION - You
still have thirty days TO plant the
only sure money crop IN Eastern New
Mexico That crop j. BROOMCORN,
and MILO MAIZE. as II Is now too
late to plant kaffr with any as
surancc # miturit". Prospects nave
never locn better for good prices on
broom corn Plant aN much Of This aS
Won can take care II. II mems money
10 you thi. fail. See Gurlcy Broom
corn GO. and get your seed 2tc
The Clovis news., 1918-06-20
GET 4 WAR MAP FREE.

BY paying your subscription 10 the
Clovis News one year In advance we
will now give You FREE n three page
wall map Of the European battlefront,
showing all points Of interest where
the great fight is now going on. Map
also shows United States, complete
map Of the European countries and a
large full page map of New Mexico
and Arizona. Do not fail to take ad-
vantage Of this great offer before these
maps are all gone
The Clovis news., 1918-06-20

exhibitions for. the soldiers: hut he
disappointed them nn So many other
occasions that the army and navy
have no use for him.
Tlcu the recent altemp, Of willard
and Colonel Miller 10 pun oil viii
lard-fultun fight under the present
conditions for their own gain, when
bath Of them are comparatively rich.
was the last straw
willard slipped out Of Chicago the
other day 10 his Kansas home and
nobody knew Of his going. aud nobody
cared
Rest in peace albuquerque Herald.
The Clovis news., 1918-06-20
NATIONAL WAR SAVINGS DAY
MUST BIZ MADE BIG SUCCESS

w - DtA hsttgiS bip ~ = hsi'fN
The National War Savings Commit.
tee, which is carrying ou through il,
State aud local committees. Nation
wide campaign to get all the people
on or before June - lo pledge them
selves In save to the utmost of their
ability aud To buy War Savings
Stamps with their savings has given
ont the following statement,
Those Of u> who remain ui home
while others do the lighting have an
ever increasing number Of uppuruni-
ties to de definite aud highly import
ant work for our country We wish
Ia do this work rs an expression of
the gratitude We feel in being privi-
legged To- continue at our usual tasks.
10 enjoy the loving complnionship Of
our families. 10 meet freely witlr our
friends and ncighborS. to enjoy all the
security of life and most of the pleas.
urcS and the economic privileges Of
peace times while other men, who have
had Ia put aside all these things. are
fighting our battles for us ON the
sacred soil Of France Hnd on the high
seas
"Our new opportunity to serve
comes rs Il result Of designating June
- rs National War Savings Day. a
day on which all men aud women and
all children of sufficient years tc ap-
prrciatr the days significance are
called upon tu pledge themselves 10
save to the utmost Of their ability aud
10 conserve all possible labor aud ma.
trrials for the Government. and Ia buy
War Savings Stamps with their say.
ings our part is Ia do everything
pu>>ihr to make this day stand out
among the great days Of this period
of The war.
Could any one of u> be- asked 10
do less than rhiSt Coud any one Of
Us refuse to do So httlc II thing 10 win
Il war for the worlds freedom Could
any one of Us put aside this plea for
saving while all Europe is crying ont
in it> agony 10 be released from the
clutches of the monster that is hefoul.
rug all it touches; Could we refuse
50 simple thing and AT the same time
ask other men To give their lives that
our own precious lives be- spared and
our drc>idc> be kept safe from the ter
rorS Of the Hun?
"Our duty Is clear, our privilege is
great, our sacrifice IL little, our work
is important
National War Saving, Day is 10
Doe the great rallyns day ON which
everyone IN our country is expected Ia
pledge himself or herself 10 save and
cconomze This saving and economic
iug will first Of all leave in the mar
ketS a greater supply Of labor and
materials for the use Of the Govern.
mcnt with which {" fight the war
And then the money savings of the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-01
Day's Casualty List
ALABAMA CASUALTIES

Desnby. George. Dayton, killed in ac- ton.
 Ford. Charles A., R. F. D., Birming- ham, killed in action. Dean John B., Mount Meigs, killed in action
 Hall Henry, Linewood, Killed in ae- MaSfin. .l1lir cpisrles l., calera. killea in callaway Rufus C., lieutenant, Maplesville died of disease. Peters, Joseph A., corporal Mont gomery. died of disease. Evans, oscar. oakman. died of dis ease.
 Bazsr,, Martin R., Montgomery, died Of disease. Poster, Kichard. spragan, died of dis ease
 Curry. John C., lieutenant. Union Springs, died of disease. Myers, Paul E., Langstown, wounded, < degree undetermined. Garrett. Will, Tanner, wounded, de- gree undetermined Akers, Johnnie R., Haneeville, wound- ed slightly Camp, Degthitt. 1916 Avenue l, Bir- mingham. wounded slightly. Hawkins, Glenn H., Ariton, wounded slightly Myers, Edward B.. Carpenter, wound- ed slightly Richter, Charles A., 5O07 First avenue.
 Birmingham, wounded slightly. Higgins, Randall, Waterloo, missing in action
 Gilbreath, Walter P, Portersville,
 missing in action. Watkins. John F.. Pisgah, missing v in action. Cochran. Roland G., Fort Payne, Killed i'll action. Pearson, William B., Gordo, killed in action,
 Boswell, James A., lieutenant, Elmore, died of wounds. Autrey, Mack, Brooklyn, died of dis tease.
 Kirkland Albert, Abbeville, wounded in action, Gegree undetermined.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-01
THE BIRMINGHAM AGEHERALD, SUNDAY. DECEMBER | 1918

Horton. winston. carterville, Mo.
 Huegei' Andrew Ls Jefferson Bar
 racks. Mo.
 Lattimore. Roy J.. shelby, N, C.
 Mcdaniel. Clyde. Bertrand, Okla. | Mckinney. Vardie R., Fayetteville r Tennessee. Madison. Clyde C.. olin, N. C.. 1 MaLcry. Harrison Louisiana, Mo. Now. J. William. Earbervilfe. Fla Rogers. Alex, Willoccochee, Gal
 Scott. Middleton H. Carterville. Mo smith, John C. Beedeville, Ark smith, Oscar Proximity N. C. Sonders. Fayette C.. Jefferson County
 West Virginia Truman, Wellington, Oka. w. Va wetb Lewis. Suwanee, Ga
 Agent. Christopher Waverly, Ga Anderson William M,, Phoenix, Miss. Bacon, Arthur N, Riceyilie, Tenn.
 Bass, John. McRae, Ga. Butts. Bethel, Silver Point. Tenn. ChappeIl, Oliver ], Winfan, N. e. Coats. Linzy L., Hdntsdale, Mo. Eller, Charles $, Taggart. Va. Fennell Grover C. Goboviile, Ga | Frazier Clarence. Blight Ga Gloss, Albert Washington, D. c. Greer, Benjamin F. Perry, Ark. Griner. Herman. Hilltonia, Ga, Haddock, Dolphie, Ramer,NTenn. Hammock Lee G. Hickman, Tenn
  Hicks, Leroy C.. Miami, Tex. Ivey William L.. Pierce Station. Tenn Johnson. Isiah, St Matthews, s. c. Angle Kent w. Wirtz, Va. Ary. Hubert L., Flatwoods, Tenn. Barrett, Cherry M Woodbury, Tenn.
 Batte. Kelly E., Jacksonville, N. q. Booth, William H., Goodlettsvilfe, Tenn Bowen Winston Davie, Harwood, Tex IBuhl, William J., Baltimore MT. Z Collins, James. Bowley. Okla. 1 Collins. Jim E, Unionville, Tenn Corey, Benjamin j., Ayden, N. c. Cox. Charles V. L.. Arlington, Ga. Denton, John L., Haydenburg, Tenn.
 Edwards, Arthur. Gaffney, S. c.
 George, Willie King, Dry Branch. Ga
 Hanalin, Tom, Yale. Va. Isom Daniel M, Milan, Tex.
 Jackson, Albert, Cartersville, Ga. James, Thomas J.. Lonin, Miss. Link. Virgil E.. Comfort, Mo. Mees. John J., St. Louis. Mo. Moore. Charles C., Bullsgap. Tenn. Murrah. John ", Streator, Tex Neisler, Samuel. Luray, Tenn. Anderson James, Willard. Mo. Henineer, James D., Elena, Tex 1 Heremann. William A. Cottleville, Mo | Jackson, Frank T.. New Orleans. La. l Jackson. Soloman -Faithville. Fla. James, Perry E.. Steeleville Mo. Jenifer, Richard, Baltimore, Md. x kittei. Alvin R.. Weaubleau Mo Literal. Roy, Nellavale. Ky. Marshall, Joseph IA. Wheeling, W Va Morgan, Clarence F., Buntin, Tenn.
 Morrow, Walter w. Willowbar. Okla. Majors, Lem B., Hickman. Tenn Peters. Albert F., Mountainhurg. Ark Sawyer, John D., San Angelo, Tex. Stocks, Jesse L.. Wilmington, Ark. stockdale, Edward A., Lauraville, Md White, William NJ, Chattanooga, Tenn Wood. Walter R., Montgomery City Missouri.
 l Liesmann. Jacob A.. Dixon, Mo. McGee, Henry Starr, s. C.S Mathis, William Az. Erin, Tenn. Miller, Ules L., Seneca, S. -C,I Moad Guy F.. -Chamois, Mo, Minton, Dock, Geneva. Tex. Mozingo, Ernest, LaFollette. Tenn Parson, Pinkney, Davis Station, s. c Pent. Norman, Key West, Fla. Perkins. Joseph, Covington, Ky.' Robertson, Calvin A., Hendrickson. Mo Schulstad, Einar, St. Paul. Miss. Shank, Clyde M, West Helena, Ark.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-01
Shrewsbury, Arvel D. Princeton, West Virginia.

Shrewsbury, Areel D,, Princeton.
 West Virginia.
 Small, Isham F.. Albemarle. N. (. smith, Mayberry. Mccall Creek, Miss. steel, William N. Lebanon, Ky. West, William F., Wheeler. Tex. Wilson, Jessie. Morehead, Miss
 Woodward, John, Cornwell, $. c. Newport Clifford, Mosedsle. Tenn. Pegues, Jim. New Albany. Miss. Fender, John L.. Wilson, N. c.
 Phelps, Edward r.. Independence, Mo Prince, James A., Anderson S. C. RatHff. Albert D.. Elano. Tex.
 Reynolds, Levi. Scotland Neck, N. C. Roberts, Walter S, Eden, Miss Robson, Willie, Brownsville, Tenn. 3odman, Oda, Sharon, Tenn St. Leger, Joseph A., Baltimore Md Shaw, Manuel, Catoosa, Okla. NTweedie, Walter l.. Braymer, Mo Wiest, Earl O., Gallatin. Mo. Wilkes Joseph F., Patrick. S. C. Pritchlett, Lee Beaumont, Tex. Ridlon, Guy, Carthage. Mo. Sanders. Elvis H., Befd Springs, Tenn. Sliger, Terry, Cool1eville, Tenn. Stuckey, Ed, Eastman Ga
 Wilder, Bearomon, Burlington. Miss. Hiilen, Adolph E., Wilson, Tex. Hoeft, Lotion E., Thompson station,
 Tennes see
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-01

Allen. Jesse R., ,chitto. Miss. EBeechner. Roy E Cameron, No. t'ragE. George G., Funston, Ga. 1 Bridgeman, John, Weldon. N C. i Denson, Wesley. Brown. Ga. Dickens, Loftus V.. Littleton, N. C. Eason, Lon. Four Oaks, N. C. ! Elicit Reuben, Richmond, Va Fletcher. Robert T., MoColl <. (.
 Fuller. Earl. Jacksonville, Tex.
 Hale, Lloyd, Eugene, Mo. 1 Hail George w, Ashburn, Ga.
 Harding Frank O., Howe, Tex
 Thomas Rau. Social Circle. Ga. Thomasson, Elmore. Goodview. Va. Walker, John, Hurdlow. Tenn. Eatchett, Russell, Grayson, Ky. 1 IIilburn, William F., Rerryville, Ark. ] Jones. Charles H., Granbury, Tex | Kelly. Arl E., Knoxville, Tenn,
 koecheL Aaron w., Carrier, e0kla. Livingston, Ralph L.. MidwaE Tenn. Long, Joseph O., Dossville. Miss. 1 Mancil Bcncie N, Chireno, Te%. Meador, Robert R, Kansas City, Mo. Nimmo, Vert D., Ritchey, Mo. | Perry, Macy T., Ranford. N C.
 ulliam, Jesse NJ, Edgerton. Mo. Ray, Olives N, Bentley, okla. scasta. Emil Joe, Wheelock, rex. l Taylor, Wisey A.. Gideon, okla 1 Wood, James F. Burlison. Tenn Adams Douglas. Tiptonvlle, Tenn,
 Allen. Ira Q, Triplet. Mo. Attavay, George :, Dublin, Ca.
 Bailey, Frank H., White Pine, Tenn
 3auccm, William T.. Naylor Mo. I Birmingham, Allen c., Palestine, Tex. 1 Burns, Wallace, Marizen, Tex. i Crank, Waldow L, Dyer, Tenn. Davis,> Henry, Federalspurg, Md. i Flora, James, Point Pleasant, W, Va. ! Fox HaFGGneI Tri M,
 Freeman, Thomas j., Chattanooga l Tenne ssee ] Gibson, James. Norcross, Tenn.
 i1eady, Nireil F.. St Louis, Mo | Bowen, Robert L., McAdenville, N. C.
 Brown, Virgil A., Canyon, Tex. Daniel, John W, Dawscn, Ga Fowler, Ernest F., Frankstoii, Tex.
 Gurley, Lawrence T., Juno, Tenn
 lines, Abe, Madison Station, Miss.
 Justice Roy A Hudson N, c. ] Mack. Amos, Palatka, Fla 1 Matthews Loften, Angler, N. C.. Morrison, Henry, Hsnnah, Okla Outlaw, kendrick w, Winnabow. \. c
 Parxcry Noha Verdy, Marble Falls, Tex 1 'Sester William F.. Smallett, Mo. Adams, Perry C., Lynn, Mo. 1 Anderson, AnGrew. Finger, Okla. l Baker, Clcvland H., Jackson, Mo. l 5rokaw, Fred H.. La Plate. Mo. i Brown, Decordia A., Marshall Mo. l Brown, George, Lanapah. Okla, | Buntley, Robert M Putnam, Okla. 1 Cunningham, John, Van Vleet Mss. Deberry, Colonel, Woodbury, Tern. Deel, Charlie W, Vicey, Va. 1 Edwards, Charles C., Memphis, Tenn ] Bison, Hosie, Halls Tenn. ] Era sier. Sam, Younga Island. C.. Adams, John w., Dublin Ga, 1 Baker, Arthur, Whitmire, $. C. Bullock, Henry, Bailey, N. c. Gorley, Elliot D., Okolonia. Miss. Curley, Lee J.. Blackville, S. c. | Freeman, William T., Dyersburg, Tenn i Gentry, Add w., Carbon, Tex. Givans, Herbert H., Spring Lick, Ky 1 Greenwood, Clifford, hascagoula, Miss Hargroves, Bob. Perkins, Ga. ] Isbell. Richard C., McDonoughville, La Kirk. Simon. Town Creek. Okla. ! McNeill, James, Pembroke, N. C. McSwain. Henry, Richton, Miss. Norburn, Carl R., Danville, Va.
 Pruett, James. Pennington, Ark.
 StocIsman, George w., New Orleans.