davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1918-02-25
Hun FrighffuIDess Turns
Czech "Horm" In Austria
ny W. ARD MACDONALD.

SAN FRANCISCO. Cal, Feb. 25.-rhe
same Hun frlghtfulness visited upon
Belgium and Serbia has been prsoiiccd
within the iron ring that surrounds the
Central Powers.
Austria must make peace or she IS
lost because three-fourths OF her peo-
pie arc now errayed against the Vienna
government
The Monster Of Brutality Is devouring
Itself.
Thh is the word brought Tor, the irst
lime 20 America by Joseph Martineck,
edr---- and Socialist returned member
Of the American delegation sent TO Rus
STA 10 work for the independence OF Bo-
hemla
Austria" he says. rs today a
SETTLING mass Of revolt as a result OF
German frightfulness practiced upon
the peoples OF tha small nations within
her borders. So open have become the
mutterings in The State Of Bohemia that
a garrison of German soldiers is quar-
tered in every town
1.-The workers and The helpless poor.
ruthlessly oppressed for so long have
grown tired and Orc RISING against the
awful conditions added Bog The war.
strikes are everywhere. temporarily
crushed 10y The iron hand n German
brutality.
only last summer during the great
strike Of the munition workers in Bo-
hemia, the tOilers were shot down I'm
cold blood by German soldiers. Then
four soldiers were placed on guard for
every striker lefi and he way ordered
back Go work.
"Oaszynski Polish deputy in thc VI
emma Parliament charged that from ihir-
Is 20 six ihou7ands Czechs have been
made victims of ilis German frightful-
ness.
And 70 was admitted by the Vienna
press official organ Of the government.
that two thousand men of Bohemia have
died on the gallows.
$50 open has become the opposition
10 the government In Bohemia that an
inner blockade is now being carried on
by the Szechs or Bohemians, Ia refus-
ing 20 send their grain into Germany
The Kaiser has NaNed Emperor Charles
ihal 'ihe Czech. ore the most danger
GUS enemies nr lho Central powers
"Mhen 'h" Vienna Parliament was as
sembled la-i iuf for the first time since
Che war; Austria made an deputies of
Che various ~i1ie- -neIr io the govern
mcnt THE Bohemia deputies refused.
and when f9rcrd lhrf declared against
tho government
In open Parliament last October,
ID putty Udrzal, leader of The united Bo-
hemian parties. sensalionally chal-
lengod.
"'The struggle of Czochs Is against
Pn-Gcrmanism and boz llis struggle we
arc ono with all those ON This side and
beyond the ocean who do not want Go
hear a word about German world do
minion'
The recent utterances Of President
Wilson and Lloyd George have had q
great effect upon the small nations Of
the Austrian empire. asserted Msrtineck
when America declared war against
Germany" he resumed. great demon
STATIONS in favor Of America were held
in Prague, the capital Of Bohemia. The
German papers were censored, for no
line Of what was going on In Bohemi'
appeared In any OF them.
when America also recognized Aus
iria or an enemy. even greater demon
Evening journal., 1918-02-25

grace the corner of the
living-room? T b a t
handsome dining-room
set which you judged
must wait over for an
other year2
Maybe it's here still,
and now priced at half.
If not, there's sure to
be something even
better.
Or perhaps you have
not yet seen the Sale
at all, having hitherto
felt that however much
you needed furniture.
you could not afford
anything new just now.
Evening journal., 1918-02-25
These Are the Wonderful Half Price Days IN the
February Sale of Furniture
At WANAMAKER'S
A Clearu.Uag of All odd Suits and Pieces

is an Incompatible one.
That is why the final
clearing days in this
Sale will be among the
busiest of all.
THIS Sale may mark
an epoch in the his
tory of your home-fur-
nishing.
It's worth postpon-
ing wash-day, to come
in and give your time
to it.
What you buy will
bring you back 90 per
cent. interest in flat
values. and in personal
Evening journal., 1918-02-25
DiHiHg-ROOnt Suits
at Half Prices

$3.50 for a 10-piece suit,
Black Enamel with Gold
Decorations. Chairs with
Rush Seats.
S307 for a 11-piece suit,
in Walnut and Gold. Oval
Table, Chairs with Cane
Seat and Back.
S2O3 for a Apiece VIII
lam and Mary Walnut
Suit. oval Table.
S2O1.5O for a Eliza
bethan Oak suit of 3
pieces. good reproduction
in style and color.
S12O for a Jacobean Oak
Suit of 8 pieces.
$50 for an InIaid suit of
3 pieces in Brown Oak
finish.
$40 for a Scotch gray
suit of 3 pieces. Buffet
with hanging mirror,
Sheraton design.
Evening journal., 1918-02-25
SALE CLOSES AT 5 P. ". THURSDAY

satisfaction and the
improvement of your
hone on both your
time and your money.
WHAT was it that
W you so lOnged to
add to your other pur-
chases, but didn't judge
it prudent to do so,
when you visited the
Sale before?
The chiffonier of
that Adam set? That
armchair in Heppel-
white design which
you knew would so
Evening journal., 1918-02-25
N.E.A. DETERMINED TO
ERADICATE SEDITEON
By The United Press

BY the United Press.
ATLANTIC CITY. n. j., Feb. Do.
Eradication Of evidences Of sedition and
dsloyaliy that have appeared in a few
schools Of the United States VIII be
planned at the annual convention of
The National Educational Association
which opened here today.
President Wilson has been invited 10
address the delegates. Practically all
The leaders OF educational work are
present.
War problems facing the nations
educational system will occupy a good
part Of the discussions
Evening journal., 1918-02-25

ever known in furni-
ture-selling.
WANAMAKER fur
w niture always eX-
cells all others in its
standards of quality,
taste and substantially.
This year it has ex-
celled itself - that is,
even its high-water
m ark of previous
years. Our regular
stock was thrown into
it, and in addition,
thousands Of pur-
chases from the worlds
best furniture makers,
Evening journal., 1918-02-25
CheUGL Mirrors
HGIUed

$3.50 for a Mahogany
Cheval Mirror, Colonial
design.
S42.50 for a Mahogany
Cheval Mirror, William
and Mary design.
S2S for a Walnut Cheval
Mirror, Louis XVI design.
S25 for a Walnut Cheval
Mirror, Colonial design.
$3.50 for a Walnut
Cheval Mirror, Louis XVI
design.
S26 for a Walnut Cheval
Mirror. Empire design.
Evening journal., 1918-02-25
Some Of the Half
Priced Bedroom Suits

Prtced bedroom suns
$3.50 for a 7-piece Ivory
Bedroom Suit, decorated.
$40 for a 7-piece Ivory
Bedroom Suit. decorated.
S625 for a 10-piece Ma
hogany Bedroom Suit,
Adam design.
S217 for a Apiece Ivory
Bedroom Suit, decorated.
S225 for an S-piece
Ivory Bedroom Suit. Louis
XVI style.
S152.50 for a 5-piece
Mahogany Bedroom Suit,
Colonial.
S372.5O for a 9-piece
Walnut Bedroom Suit.
brass-trimmed.
S169 for a 10-piece Ma
hogany Bedroom Suit.
S171 for a 9-piece An
tique Ivory Bedroom Suit.
Bureaus at Half
S39 for an Ivory finish
ed Bureau.
$3.50 for a Mahogany
Bureau.
$50 for an Ivory En-
amel Bureau.
$3.50 for a Walnut
Bureau.
S51 for a Walnut Blu
reau with separate mir
ror.
$3.50 for a Circassian
Walnut Bureau, Louis
XVI Design.
$3.50 for a Mahogany
Bureau.
$50 for an Antique
Ivory Bureau, Louis XVI
style.
S34.50 for an Ivory En-
amel Bureau.
$50 for an Ivory Enamel
Bureau.
$3.50 for an Ivory En-
amel Bureau.
$3.50 for a Walnut Blu
reau.
S23 for a Walnut-and-
Gold Bureau.
$50 for an Ivory En-
amel (decorated) Bureau.
Evening journal., 1918-02-25
out of 5000 Pieces These Are
A FeW Examples:

$40 for a Mahogany
Toilet Table with tripli-
cate mirror.
S13 for a Mahogany
Toilet Table, William and
Mary design.
Evening journal., 1918-02-25

"Just now" Is the
time to come to the
Sale and the time to
buy. The greater the
need to economic, the
greater the advantage
in this half-price clear
away which closes with
Thursdays close.
To celebrate the Oc-
cGsiOR of so much sGU-
ing, buy a Thrift
Stamp before LeaUiH0
the Store, or still bet
ter, buy it as soon as
you enter.
Evening journal., 1918-02-25

~ OeSH ~ puSS
selling furniture
in our February Sale,
to say much about sell
ing furniture.
When we called it an
event in the world
of merchandising we
spoke just the plain
truth.
Events make talk -
one does not have to
make talk about them.
f a c h Y e a T t h e
Wanamaker Furniture
Sale is the talk of the
tOwn2-and we mean of
other towns besides the
one in which it hap
pens to be held. It's
Importance makes it a
countrywide n t,
not a mere incident of
local bookkeeping.
This year the Sale
has been no exception.
A great Sale. long and
we'll prepared for, and
running strong from
the opening hour, COM
ing up even to our own
most exacting expec-
tations-in it's quaint
ties and its qualities
and its savings and its
service. And in its APP
probation by the peo-
pie, as a natural con-
sequence.
So we've not needed
to chatter about the
Sale.
Money talks louder
than words, savings in
money loudest of all.
The February prices
on our furniture speak
the Esperanto - t h e
universal tongue - of
the ninety-nine out of a
hundred householders
who must make a more
or less restricted appro-
priation to go all round
and over the house.
N o o dy fails to
understand the mean
ing of a February re-
duction price on a piece
of Wanamaker furni-
ture.
Everybody knows
that Wanamaker fur
niture is such fine fur
niture, so genuine in
its quality and work
manship, that savings
on it represent the fin
est savings and the
most genuine savings.
ID UT now here's an
II event within an
event:
During the next four
days-today to Thurs
day inclusive - thou
sands of desirable suits
and pieces, not to be
carried back into gen.
eral stock, will be sold
at half price.
This will represent
tn e most extraor-
din airy opportunity
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-28
STOCK MARKET FIRM,
REFLECTS WAR REPORTS

New YORK, March 27.--Stocks closed
slightly under the hest TODAY with
cut material net changes in any de-
rartment OF the market The news
from the battlefield Wsa considered
good and was accepted as additional
evidence that TIE German drive has
failed. The market was urdav .~au-
ence OF the reduction % 81 ton .n
Basic pig iron aBd hfaNF netting
scrap and abe increase of 81 r.~ cen.
In wages Wy the steel royp r1s irr
United states. steel was she r,ror1
feature Of the daN awav4 tF@ h.E
standard stocks Al one tfuc 't rns,
above 80 aud IL c3ose4 with, fraC-
tional gain even after anuovncfneht
OF the wage increase. The stock was
also inhuegced rs premature publ
cation OF details Of the annual report
which ts 10 he made public tomorrow
morning
American Car and Foundry. corn
mon, was the strong special and
had an extreme movement Of more
than 3 points Of which H trtz.aca
Baldwin was another strong feature
The weak stock Of the ga. was Slude-
baker. which sold to IS Il, = r0w low
prics for the year
Liberty bonds were asither 20 ao-
tive nor strong as on yesterdsr They
we're well taken by large investors.
rev AZ per cent issue. owing 70 ths
wnslIness Of the new issue Il * not
expected that the srapaign for its dis
trfbution will interfere v1uch With ~ O
stcck market
Central Foundrts- Eo1a OF rather
sharply or announcement CT the low
ering Of the price OF basic pig iron
for tina. is SIS principal business
The insiders came 70 the rescue
quickly for the company has never
sold the bulk Of its Mig iroa above 'a8
ton. The reduction is lhe~ofore rot
important American Malt WAS rot
aealt in. srt =srort VS. current eel:
q new and very profitable contract that
" III probably Re nHed while rr.nara-
items are making fov liquidation
Pamphlet report q the tutte 5t7'ee
Steel corporation shows that all taxes
and Interest charges there Was =
cut OF the 1917 earnings balance ~
SSa.17 snare fer tNe common stock.
The cor pauy paid out ia ora. fs"A7
"a per cent on the common r-oe~
THE stock exchange VIII Nc e'aeea
ON Friaay.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-28

now In course of construction. are
completed, BY the time the last way
is finished the vessel on .ne first way
Will be well on towards competitions:
and as soon as it is slipped into the
water another keel will be la d in its
place. and we win thus have con-
tinuous period OF vessels dropping
into tho water from this yard 1T IA
rate of two week Fen greater
tonnage wiz be produced at Hog
island. with is largest number Of ways
and the bigger tyne Of vessels VII ch
are being construed there.
No nation ran he gr, at commcr-
cially unless II has its own manneac-
turing and its own sh'nring. and THIS
is the goal which VIII he pns~ed In
peace II we can reach 1t in war.
There is no doubt hut that we IRE
destined to he one Of the l~ad'"g ship
building nations in the world
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-28

New York: March 21--hio4pes op rai
cpened al 9. which was high low 4
per cert with closing AZ e pev cent
Most OF the days loans were made az
per cent. Time money dult and UNI
changed \ fen transactions at PEI
cent Mercantile paper Was sold "a
very restricted amounts. Rates 8
per cent for the hest names.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-28
ROANOKE'S WAR CHEST LACKS
STILL $4,000 OF BEING FILLED

Roanoke. Va, arch 25.-With s225,-
sci in hand. counting cash contribu-
tons and pledges, the executive com .
mlttee OF the war chest campaign last
night called q recess until Saturday
night. In the meantime the execu-
tive committee Will meet and con
slider how best to secure the SIS, 600
that must be raised before the city
will have achieved Its goal
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-28
sis~ Yown COTTON siAnKEr.

Sew York. March 27--The cotton
market vas weaker TO-DAY on press re-
powts taat the BRUSH had retirsd
from Albert and talk, Of heavy yhoa
ere in Texas.
The selling Was not heavy. but IL
was sffectiys because business was
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-28
AuG ar

New York March 27.-Baw sugar
quiet. Gen trifueais SOS refined sugar
steady. Fine graHuiatsd, TAI.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-28
nrcuuo>p tptout,H mAnhrr.

~ hoi~saI~ Quofr ron. ~ =. W. Evans
Co, Iomnisslon NeechHnt,, i3t3
HR~v Cary street. Madison 1919
E $ food administration license No
- teE@e
Tuonaond Va March -. 1915
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-28

Fancy Winesaps, No. /.
per bbi. ...........,. ooa s 50
Fancy winesaps. No. 2.
per Dbl ............. o0g 50
Fancy Albemarle Pip
pins, No. I, bbl...... 8 org so
Fancy AIbemarie Pip
pins, No 2. Dbl ...-.- 0oB 3 80
WHOLESALE MARKET CONDITIONS
Cary street developed only rnoder-
ate business today, though prices in
all lines were steady ou moderate
receipts There was ne parceptib, e
change from the condition that has
existed for the last two weeks IN re-
gard to specialties The market was
without incident
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-28
nrcHMoSD NAV MARKET.

twhoIeSale Quotations On 'ChanRe.D
Richmond, Va, March 81, 1918.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-28
ALONG MAIN STREET.
Mnun Demand xrrinns-

Bank ClssranrF&.
lnoud, March 2f--~t6 .51h.5# :
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-28

Total sales for day, $4,000.
Total sales bonds for day. $500 00o
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-28
RICHMOND GRAIN ExcKANGE.
,who,c.nle ouotatlon~ on Change.

va, bag lots (for seed) govern
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-28
RICHMOND FRUIT MARKET.
Wholesale Quotations Furnished ny the
Bisiock Fruit and Product Conn
uary, 1922 Esss Cary street.
Madison ara.

Richmond. Va March y. 10
Vegetables.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-23
1O1 SICK AND WOUNDED
SOLDIERS SENT HOME
Arrive at Atlantic Port and Are Sent
to Hospital-Many Probably
Under Fire.

AN ATLANTIC PORT, March 23.-A
contingent of 10l sick and wounded
soldiers, sixty-five of them direct from
France, arrived at base hospital last
night. These sixty-five members of
units known to have been in contact
with the Germans French front. ar
rived recently at an Atlantic port and
were sent directly to the local hospital.
-Four of them are suffering from
wounds and were probably under fire
in one of the engagements between
American patrols and German raiding
parties. None of their wounds, how
ever. is serious.
George H. Bishop. infantry; Floyd S.
Clark, infantry. and Manuel Sanders,
field artillery, are suffering from gun
shot wounds. and Andrew J: Hensiey,
infantry, has she'll wound in his left
foot.
Son Williams. colored, a member of
Stevedore Regiment. is the
most seriously injured of the arrivals.
He lost both feet. supposedly in an ac-
cident. as his regiment has not been on
the battle front. and Thomas Arthur.
- Regiment of Engineers. has both
legs broken. also supposedly accidental.
although his regiment clashed with the
enemy.
Ten other members of the contingent
have been in service abroad, but have
been in America for some time. Others
in the group are suffering from chron-
ic diseases developed in the National
Army training camps and through rig
orous service in France. Tuberculosis
and hear trouble constitute the larger
number of cases, as has been true of
other groups arriving at this base hos
pital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-23
GREAT INTEREST SHOWN
IN JEWISH REGIMENT
First Contingent on Way From
England East-EngIand's Pales-
tine Plans for Jews Indicated.

LONDON, March 23.-Announcement
by the government that the Jewish reg
iment being recruited by the British
army will fight in Palestine is consid-
cred as a visible evidence of the deter
mination of the government to restore
the Jews to Palestine. News of the re-
cruiting for the regiment in the United
States has caused much pleasure among
the Jews in England.
The first contingent of the Jewish
regiment. which was formed a few
months ago, has left for the east. A
few days ago these men marched
through Cairo, Egypt They were re-
ceived enthusiastically and large
number of recruits were gained.
A large number of men for the regi-
ment are in training in England and
the regiments headquarters in London
and training camp in west England are
the centers of great interest to Jews
and non-Jews. Recently the Jewish re-
cruits marched through London and
were given a civic reception by the
lord mayor and by the municipal au-
thorities of Stepney. a Jewish section.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-23
Start Today
Have The Star delivered to your home at
60 cents per month, both daily and Sunday, or
20 cents per month (about ~ cents persday)
for The Evening Star.
Home Delivery About ~ Cents a Day
LIBERTY MOTORS SUPERIORITY
DISPLAYED IN TEST OVER CAPITAL

Thousands of Washingtonians yester-
day afternoon saw the second trial
hightof a hydroaeroplane driven by one
of the new liberty motors. the flight
also being witnessed by Secretary
Daniels and other high officials of the
Navy Department. Two of the Navy
planes few over the city. ascending
from the hangers on the Eastern
branch. only one, however. being
equipped with the new motor of which
aviation experts confidently expect re-
suits that will startle the aviation
world.
The machine driven by the liberty
motor simply outdistanced the plane
not so equipped, and in flight appeared
to travel at least 100 yards to the
other machines fifty.
Besides Secretary Daniels, other
Navy officials witnessing the flights in
cluded Rear Admiral Taylor. chief Of
the bureau of construction and repair;
Rear Admiral Earle, chief of the ord
nance bureau: Rear Admiral Griffin,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-23
CONTINUE FRAUD PROBE.
o. S. Officials Expected to Arrest
Another Gauge Company Official.

PHILADELPHIA, March 23-Govern-
ment agents expected to take into
custody today another official of the
United States Gauge Company. in con-
nection with the alleged conspiracy to
defraud the government by furnishing
defective gauges for airplanes and for
torpedoes used on American warships.
Three employees of the company were
arrested yesterday and held for fur
Their hearing next Tuesday
TWO OF the men are enemy aliens.
They are charged with having installed
secret taps and pumps on the gauge
which rendered them defective. The
Cpted States Gauge Company has
plants in Sellersville, Pa, Chicago,
Detroit and San Francisco, and is said
to hold large government contracts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-23

chief of the bureau of steam engineer
ing, and others.
Earlier in the afternoon Lieut..
Flaschaire. French ace" thrilled OBJ
servers with a series Of air maneuvers
such as have never before been wit
messed here. In his bipIane the French
airman looped. Owed. rolled and did
the falling leaf in a manner so real
istic that several times those watch
ing the performance thought the
machine was out of control and that
a catastrophe was about to occur.
Lieut.. Flaschaire showed how the
fighting airmen fly over the enemy
trenches to pour machine gun fire into
the Hun lines. and sent his plane skim
ming along apparently just above the
tree tops. At the conclusion of the
flight he spiraled the Washington
Monument, and then. from consider
able height did the nose dive until
within less than 100 feet of the ground,
when he Strengthened out and made
his landing.
Weather and wind conditions per-
hitting, flights of the American ma
chimes. driven by the liberty motor.
and the French plane. will be contin-
ued every afternoon, it was stated to-
day
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-23
LLOYD GEORGE IN PLEA TO [
MINERS TO FURNISH SOLDIERS

LONDON, Friday, March 22.-Premier
Lloyd George. in an exceedingly out
spoken speech to a deputation Of the
Miners Federation yesterday concern
ing the result of the miners ballot on
the combing out Of men for military
service, declared that to avoid defeat
In the field it is absolutely essential to
have more men
Il am utterly at a loss" he said, TO
know where the men are to be found,
IL first the engineers, and then the
miners say we will not find them. Other
trades will quickly take the same
course. That would mean anarchy, not
government.
II have just had news that the Ger
mans have attacked us on a front of
nearly sixty miles with overw helming
forces. I am amazed that II should be
considered debatable whether the
miners and engineers are going to
make their contribution to the defense
OF the country"
Premier Lloyd George declared it
would be far better that the govern
ment should go out of office than to
have. it's decisions disobeyed. adding:
If the sanction of the community is
going to decide whether a law should
be obeyed then, believe me, you will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-23
SIX DROP AFTER vOLLEY.
Mexican Bandits Fired on by U. S.
Patrol: No Americans Hit

Ell PASo. Tex, March 23.-Six Mexi-
cans were seen to have fallen after a
volley had been fred INFO a band of
thirty by United States border patrol
near Polvo, Tex, forty miles east of
here yesterday. One United States
cavalry horse was killed by fire from
the Mexican side. but no American
soldier was hit. This was officially an
nounced at military headquarters late
today.
Eight American cavalrymen were
,patrolling between Polvo and Febens
when the Mexican band opened fire,
pursuing them toward Fabens, after
the Mexic~ns had crossed the Rio
Grande and ridden a mile inland. Re-
Inducements were sent from Fabens,
and the Mexicans attempted to charge,
but were driven off, escaping to the
Mexican foothills.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-23
Engineer Officers Ordered to Camp

Thirty officers of the Engineer Re-
serve Corps at Vancouver Barracks
Washington. have been ordered to
Camp A. A. Humphreys, Accotink. Va
for duty, as follows:
Maj. Clay Anderson. Capt. Stefan Szu-
manski. William J. Cough. Edward c.
Dohm. Charles r. Olberg, J. Lee Berry
and Laurence V. Degnan. First Lieuts
George w. Null. Franklin O. Rose, Will
liam H. Wheeler Joseph DOMAIN, Eu-
gene McAuliffe, Carl F. Heintz. Ken
meth Q. Volk, Floyd F. Barber. Seth
+. Evans. Henry c. McRae, Eugene r.
Rail. Raymond ?. Wheelock and Caspar
W. Haupt. and Second Lieuts. Emery
u. Sherwin, Robert a. Huestis. Ernest
G. Waters, Reuben r. Irvine. Clement
f. Waite, Christopher Creighton, Roy
p. Emerson, Joel B. Hodges, Carl O.
Isakson and George w. Davis.