davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1918-10-31
Douglas Falconer.

Douglas Falconer of Alexandrias.
for a time clerk in the Hanson &
Emerson drug store, Sank Centre,
died of influenza at Nashua, Mimi,
the early part of last week. The
young man was married Dec. 25, 1917
to Miss Borhild Riggs of Glenwood.
The wife passed on July q, last. Mr..
Falconer was 20 years of age. The
remains were laid to rest at Alex
andria.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1918-10-31

Mrs. Geo. Whitman returned ts
Deerwood Tuesday after visiting ir
Sauk Centre for a short time.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1918-10-31
Claimed by Pneumonia.

Mrs. Josephine Mentor, aged %
years, and residing southwest of
Sank Centre, died Thursday, Oct. "a,
1918, of Spanish influenza. The re-
mains were taken to the old home at
st. Joseph, Mimi, where they were
laid to rest in the Catholic cemetery.
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-09-07
BRITISH CONGRESS
FIFTIETH ANNUAL CONvEN-
TION BEING HELD THIS WEEK.
President GOmpers of A. F. Of l..
There to Speak on American Labor
Policies in the Great War.

The British Trade Union Congress
is holding it's fiftieth annual conven-
tion at Derby, England, this week.
President Gompers of the American
Federation of Labor is present and
will deliver an address on the policies
of labor in the United States during
the war.
At the first convention, held in
Manchester in 1868, thirty-four dele
gates, representing membership Of
118,367, were present.
Last year, at the Blackpool con-
vention, 697 delegates, representing
3,082, 900 workers, were present. It
is believed this years convention will
represent 4,O0O, 900 workers, as two
unions. with a membership of over
100000, have affiliated and smaller
bodies have also joined.
At last years convention the parlia-
mentary committee was instructed to
develop special departments for the
purpose Of making more effective the
workers influence. Steps are being
taken to establish statistical and
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-09-07
Labor Meetings
Coming Week
THE TIME AND PLACE

Tonight-Saturday.
Asbestos Workers. 301 Amer. Bank bldg.
Carpenters No. 1921. Bank blk, w. Colfax.
4.adies' Tnilors No. A. 40l Club bldg.
Railway Carmen No. i46. X. Of T.. hall.
Evans blk. at loop.
Street Railway Employees No. 746, 174T
Arapnhoe.
Sunday.
No meetings scheduled.
Monday.
AmaIgamated Sheet Metal Workers No. o.
Club bldg.
maIl.s,InBted Sheet Metal Works No. CO.
Il. L. g, Club bldg.
RrickInyers Is. T c. Club bldg
BuiIding Laborers. 1925 Lartmer st
Carpenters No. 3D. Carpenters hall 1917
Cooks No is. $50 p m. Il. t. C.. Club
bldg.
Electrical Workers No. Gs. Railroad bldg.
International Defense League. 1147 Arapa-
hoe st.
Plumbers Apprentices Club bldg.
Ladies' Auxiliary TO Railway Carmen. 1913
California st.
Railway carmen's Auxiliary. 154s califor-
stream Filters. s2s chnries bldg.
Uphoisterers. 40l Club bldg.
Waiters. $50 p. m: 1923 Curtis st
B l.. +. Il. No. 540 1887 Platte st.
u l.. &C. No. 4b1. / 30 p. m, Sixth and
Santa Fe. -----l.----
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-09-07

general information department for
the purpose of collecting, tabulating
and circulating up-to-date news re-
garding the activities of the trade
union movement at home and abroad.
In discussing the coming convention.
F. Bramley of the statistical and in
formation bureau of the congress,
said:
Founded in 1868 the parliament of
labor has been responsible for many
changes affecting the life of the peo-
pie Cabinet ministers and govern
ments have been compelled to respect
it's decisions in the past and in the
near future with increased power the
new problems may be met and solved
to the advantage of the workers.
"The jubilee congress at Derby will
mark the development of a new phase
of life and activity resulting in con-
gress decisions being taken more Sc
riously and the reforms enforced by
increased administrative power"
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-09-07
Tuesday.

Tuesday.
Alliance for Labor and Democracy, 3O1
American Bank bldg.
Carriage and Automobile Workers, 1747
Arapahoe st.
Bookbinders No. 20. Charles bldg
cigarmakers. hall No. 2. Club bldg.
Maiiers No. g, II. NJ. A. hall. i715 California.
Metal Trades Council. 500 Club bldg.
T. n. A. hall. 171S California st. p '-''
PIasterers. Railroad bldg.
Tobacco Shippers, 3 80 p. m, 1871 Arapa-
Ladies' Auxiliary to Plumbers No. 3, 1913
California St
Window and House Cleaners. B. T. c.,
B. Il. t. No. ESQ., Club bldg.
wednesday.
Boot and Shoe Repairers, 1923 Ldncoin.
Cement Finishers. b. t. c.. Club bldg.
Gas Stokers. 1925 Larimer st;
1747 Arapnhoe st.
Lnthers, Il. IT. c.. Club bldg.
photographers. 1T15 California ST.
Musicians No. 20. 152s Lincoln
Pattern Makers. 301 American bldg.
Plumbers. b. T. G., Club bldg.
Stage Employees, 0 a. m, T. NJ. A. hall,
Postofiice Of Clerks No 800. s 80 p. m, Al
Ladies Auxiliary Machinists, 2:3o p. m,
II. OF 4. haii. EVahs Dlock, at loop.
Ladies' Auxiliary b. L. Il. No. 1874, 2:3o
Tbursday.
Auto Painters. 1147 Arapahoe st.
Electrical Workers No. Ill. Railroad bldg.
Elevator Constructors. B. 4. g.. Club bldg.
Laundry Workers. 323 Charles bldg.
Meat Cutters and Butchers tStockyards).
1909 Welton ST.
MisceiIaneous Hotel and Restaurant EN-.
pioyes. 4l2 Club bldg.
Painters No. 20. 17f7 Arapahoe at.
Stationary Engineers. II. T. c.. Club bldg.
b. L. +. l.. No. n. Masonic Temple.
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-09-07
Friday.

Friday.
Ash Haulers Union No. 654. 44s1 Logan
St, Globeville.
Building Trades Council, Carpenters hall,
1947 Stout st.
Board Hotel and Restaurant Employees,
3 p. m, 1871 Arapahoe st.
Elevator Pilots, 325 Charles bldg.
Garment Workers No. 139, p. m, 1i4T
Arapahoe st.
Horseshoers No 20. 1923 Charles bldg.
Leather Workers, hall !, B. Il. G., Club
bldg.
Stenographers, 31s American Bank bldg.
TeanIsters and Chauneurs No. 575. club
bldg. 1871 Arapahoe st.
Workers Cooperative Association, 414
Club bldg.
Ladies' Auxiliary o. II. c. No. %. p. m,
1I51 Cbampa st.
B. L. F. f. No. 2T3, Eighth and Santa Fe.
Il. II. T. No. 446. 1543 Champa st.
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-09-07
A. w. Clark Drug Co.
Everything in Drugs
Corner West 8th Ave. and Santa Fe Drive

Try Principe de Lees cigar for an
after-dinner smoke. Union made.
The Bulletin wants to do your job
printing. Prices right, work excellent.
Beats them all. La Belle Sc cigar;
union made in Denver.
Try Principe de Lees cigar for an
after-dinner smoke. Union made.
Send the Bulletin to distant friends.
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-09-07
POOP PETE.

Mrs. Nuritch-"E Edith, what are you
reading?"
Daughter-"Petrarch poems, ma"
Mrs. Nuritch-"Edith, haven't /
warned you against the vulgar habit
of shortening mems names? Say
Rarch. Boston Transcript.
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-09-07

Tell 'em you saw it in The Bulletin.
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-09-07

Send the Bulletin to distant friends.
Evening star., 1918-04-19
RALPH J. GARNER WRITES
OF U-BOAT'S SINKING
Destroyed by an American Torpedo
Boat-Lauds q. s. Troops
Work In France.

The sinking Of German submarine
by an American torpedo boat Is describ-
ed by Ralph ]. Garner Of this city. .
carpenters mate on the U. 8. s. An
tigone, in letter Just received by rela-
tives here.
I'VE have just returned from q suo-
cessful trip to France" writes the
young sailor. "On the way over we had
the good fortune to have a fight with a
submarine. which came to tho surface
and launched torpedo, which crossed
our bow about thirty feet ahead Of US.
A couple Of five" shells and q depth
bomb from a torpedo boat sent her to
the bottom. It may seem brutal. but 1t
is either one or the other"
Speaking Of the reception which the
members Of the crew received IN
France. Garner continued:
They (the French people) almost
idolize American soldiers. who, by the
way, are giving a flne account Of them
selves. The English and the French are
maryeling at the way our boys go over
the top. They say that no sooner is the
command given than our boys are over
tho top and gone for another trench. 1
am inclined to think, from rumors I
have heard from some Of the boys who
have been to the front, that the war
can't last more than another year at the
most"
Evening star., 1918-04-19

Anna e. Donaldson hAs discovered .
win Of her husband ~ which the entire
estate il given her.
Justice Mccoy has admitted the win
to probate and his signature meant just
$12,5oo to the widow A brother and
sister Of the deceased would have been
entitled to that amount
Mr.. Donaldson died September 80 last,
leaving no children or grandchildren.
His wife made diligent search for q
will and found one executed in 1900.
but from which the signature Of Mr..
Donaldson had been cut. This will was
filed in court, but was considered in
valid and administration was UNDER
taken by the widow as though her hus-
band had made no will.
Mrs. Donaldson. hoping to find a later
will. continued her search among the
Evening star., 1918-04-19

ate may recede SO as not to delay the
appropriations.
Under the food control act the. price
Of 1918 wheat was fixed at 81 bushel
but by proclamation last February
President Wilson fixed q minimum
guarantee of $3.50 a bushe1 at the prin-
cipal interior primary markets. Under
the Senate rider to the appropriation
bill the price would be increased to
$3.50 a bushel and the farmers local
elevators made the basic market.
A proposal to concur in the Senate
amendment and re-establish the inte-
rior markets as the basis was rejected
$50 to 13S. and another to include the
same guarantee for the 1919 crop also
was rejected.
Evening star., 1918-04-19
fore ESQ Red Cross workers from all

fore $50 Red Cross workers from all
parts Of New York statA gks :
"This terrible Onslaught only makes
M realize the danger ~ hAss ovesoens
by unity Of command. which VIII be the
greatest asset for us..' he sai1 'aIAis
is why we shouid noe wUrFy absus the
news We receive from day - day.
".The question = 70 wear out the
enemy and wear cut his fighting powsp.
That II what we have denA for the iaAt
present.
Il wish you mot 70 vurry, but = hury
IN sending over. ~ quickly - 0osstbls.
material money and the rest. When I
say tho rest 7 mean something I'm
portAnt-Aoctors, nurses and everyRhing
that Is in tho power Of the RED Gross
to send over
Evening star., 1918-04-19
PLAN SHAD BAKE AT BEACH.
Members Of Board Of Trade Expect
Bio Turnout Nav ~

buy their tickets early IL they expect
to go on the twenty-fourth annual
shad bake. in the nature Of a patriotic
outing. at Chesapeake Beach. Saturday,
May IS. Arrangements arc being made
to care for 500. Tho sale Of tickets will
end May IS.
Trains viii leave the District line
at 1880 o'clock in the morning and 3
o'clock in tho afternoon. Dinner will
be served at the beach at 1890 and
Tho day will be taken up with patri-
alto addresses band concerts and war.
time demonstrations. Special efforts
VIII be made to secure subscriptions
for the Red Cross.
Evening star., 1918-04-19
$3.50 WHEAT MINIMUM
IS VOTED DOWN BY HOUSE
Senate Conferees May Recede So as
Not to Delay the Appro-
priations Bill.

Proposal that the government guar
antee q minimum price Of $3.50 for
1918 wheat was voted down by the
House last night. 1877 to 9s, after all
day debate. This proposal was made
in the form of a Senate amendment to
the agricultural appropriation bill.
The measure has gone back to confer
ence, with the Indications that the SEN
Evening star., 1918-04-19
sERGT. JACQUET DIES.
Veteran Of Verdun and Argonue
Forest Passes Away Here.

Sergt. Maurice Jacquet, a veteran Of
tho battles Of Verdun and tho ArKonne
forest. died at his home. 1917 K street.
Wednesday from an illness due to wounds
and disease contracted in battle. Funeral
services were held at o'clock this
morning at st. Matthew'S Church. A
military funeral was held at Arlington.
Sergt. JacQuet was decorated with the
French war cross for bravery a year and
a half ago. He came to Washington ton
years ago and returned to France in 1914
to join his old regiment, the 331st Infan-
try. He was sent home year ago
He is survived by his widow and two
children.
Evening star., 1918-04-19
Down at the Heel

Don't let this be said of you.
There's no expression that
has more significance than
Stdown at the heel"
Slovenly dress usually means
lack of self respect. The man who
waits until the heels of his shoes
have worn down ragged to the
ground before he gets them
repaired is no better than the
man who changes his collar by
6xedperiods instead Of whenever
it's soiled.
Aman is judged as much by his
back when he leaves a room as
byhis front when he comes in. In
fact, It's usually the last picture
Of q man as he turns to leave,
that sticks in your mind.
If you walk out on a pair Of
ragged. run down heels, what's
the impression you leave behind7
What good does a clean collar do
you when a mans looking at your
back-at your run down heels :
Don't wait till you're :. down
It the heel" Look over all your
shoes today. Those4hatrre-run
Evening star., 1918-04-19

papers Of her husband and vas re-
wardsd March - last BY the discovery
Of . brief will made by the husband
October I, 1918. It contained only two
sentences, but they were regarded suf-
flcient in law to give the widow the
entire estate,
Evening star., 1918-04-19
WARNS AGAINST ALARM
OVER BATTLE SITUATION
Americans should Not Very About
News Received From 0ay - Day,
Says French Consul General

NEW YORK. April 1S.-Americans
should not be alarmed BY disooura ging
new. from tho westsrn front, because
Gen. Fooh soon VIII strike on . part Of
tho line whore the 0srmAns are not new
attacking, CASTOR LAsbsrt. Trenen con-
sui general for tho sAstsrn states. de-
c1ared in an address here yesterday be-
Evening star., 1918-04-19
MELT silver COIN,
|SSENATE DECREE
Passes Bill Which Provides for
Converting $780, 900, 900
Into Bullion.

Tho Pittman silver bill, authorizing
melting into bullion OF $35o.ooo.0o0 in
silver dollars, now held In the Treas
ury. to meet foreign trade balances
and to encourage silver production was
passed by the Senate yesterday after
noon.
Its supporters declared enactment OF
the measure was imperative as emer-
gency war legislation. Senator Lodge
Of Massachusetts said that because OF
the great demand due to the war. sill
yer must be supplied. and that there
was no other way to secure it except
as provided in the bill.
Silver Would Go Higher.
Although the bill would nx at 81 an
ounce the price to be paid for silver to
be used in replacing the money taken
from the Treasury. Senator Smoot OF
Utah said the measure would be Of nc
advantage to western silver producers
They would prefer to have silver fol
low its natural course. he said, but
realizing the step proposed by the gov
ernment is absolutely necessary, they
are willing to sacrifice their selfish in
terests and meet the situation patriot
lCdllN SHOuiu IHe government 1oAio~
.hands-off" policy. Senator Smoot
said, the price would advance to $1.as
an ounce.
1.-The United States is in no shape to
allow the export Of its gold and neither
are our allies Senator Smoot said.
"Al1 they have got they must keep. AL
though we have one-fourth of the gold
in the world. we have none too much .
Thinks Treatment Unfair.
Senator smoot took occasion to ques-
ton the allies attitude toward the
United States in tho sale Of materials.
declaring he did not think I'VE are be-
ing treated as we are treating them. =
This country. he said. fxed price OF
23h cents pound for copper sold
to them, yet Canada Is permitted to re-
ceive about 80 cents for the copper she
sells England.
Senator Thomas of Colorado declared
he was suspicious of any movement
in Congress that had as its purpose the
diminution of our silver supply"
II want to know why 1t is necessary
to take s350,O0o,000 in silver from the
Treasury and melt 1t UP. when there is
good supply In our markets?" he
asked.
Evening star., 1918-04-19
sjanATURE OF THE COURT
GIVES s12,5o0 TO WIDOW
I'm, Anna =. Donaldson Finds Old
Wyn Of Husband, Which Justice
"a Mccoy Admits to Probate.

lfter she had been convinced that her
luGband. William Donaldson. clerk in
the War Department for many years,
haA died intestate and she had taken
cut letters Of administration on his
$4,000 estate. Of which. under the law.
sAe was entitled to only one-half, Mra
Evening star., 1918-04-19
PRAISES IT'S WORK IN FRANCE.
Edward Burden Writes Life Would
Be Unbeatable But for z. n. O.. A.

Edward Burden. . Washington boy, now
as tho base censor's once In France,
wrote 10 his mother. MrA Harriet W.
Burden. 1913 34th street northwest. re-
Gently aud concluded with this paragraph.
'By the way, II you ever hear any ono
knocking the =. N c. 4. you tell them
something for me. II it were not for
them the soldiers NE would be unbear.
able. Il II impossible 70 estimate the
Food they are doing, and what 1t might
be without them"
Evening star., 1918-04-19
American Schooner Waterlogged.

The four-masted American schooner
Herald was reported vaeterlogged ana
apparently abandoned in . dispatch to
the State Department from Tampico The
position Of the ship was given a. latitude
23.44: longitude. 1856. She was last re-
ported at gulf port on March II.
Evening star., 1918-04-19

The military surgeons have found
crepe paper very satisfactory sub
stitute for cotton gauze bandages.
Evening star., 1918-04-19

The Germans have, made almost 100
aeroplane raids over London during
the three and one-half years Of the
war,
Evening star., 1918-04-19

DeGS In M1an UA,y, axo "a xA&1sm
and their owners have te Drs61ps
taokeks for hiscuitA
Evening star., 1918-04-19

Andre Tsrdieu Renamed for post
Andre TAsdisu has been reappoantsd
MSh comun1astuner Of France to the
unitsd States for me third successive
teTn.
Evening star., 1918-04-19

down at the heel, take to the
nearest repair man today, with
out delay.
Get the shoemaker to put on
O'Sullivan's Heels this time.
O'Sullivan's Heels are guaran-
teed to outlast any other heels.
They will last three times as long
as leather heels and will give
uniformly satisfactory service to
the very last. It's sound economy
to buy them now. Because Of
our special process, O'Su1livan's
Heels combine the greatest dura-
bility with the greatest resiliency.
They are made Of perfect heel
material.
In black, white or tan, for
men, women and children.
Insist on Sullivan's-avoidt the
Sicons,o3s.fo,enf
Evening star., 1918-04-19


Of substitutes.
Don't put it
of another day.
Takeyosrs shoes
tothe shocrlaa1I-
er now and get
them repaired.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-23
Calls Control of Peace Par
ley News Unfair to
u. S. Public
Again Flags Heinecke
Asserts Publicity Director
Should Have Known Mis-
sion Aid Was German Born

Mortimer Fishel was astounded yes
terday by George Creel's published
statement that he did not know where
William Heinecke was born.
The fact that Helnecke, whom Creel
sent abroad as member of the foreign
section of the Committee on Public In
formation, was born in Germany was
revealed by Mr.. Fishel. attorney, at 80
Broadway, while making special in
vestigation for the Alien Property Gus
todian.
Mr.. Fishel yesterday pointed to an
inconsistency in Creel's statement that
he did not know where Heinecke was
born when in the same statement
Creel asserted that Heinecke's applica-
tion for a passport had been lnvestl-
gated by the army and navy lntelll-
gence departments. Mr.. Fishel felt
sure that an investigation by either of
these must have disclosed where
Henecke was born.
Mr.. Flshel alluded to the fact that
Heinecke claimed close personal &C
quaintance with Creel's private secre-
tary and confidential agent, whose name
is Lyons.
Calls 1t Dictatorship
Heinecke sailed with the Committee
on Public .Information's foreign sec
ton, headed by Edgar Sisson, despite
the fact that Mr.. Fishel had informed
Sisson of Heineckes birthplace.
"Creel establishes dictatorship
abroad to control, among other things,
German made goods, and to determine
ference the American people shall get
and what news they shall not get," said
Mr.. Fishel.
He installs as an associate in that
dictator's chair man who, he now
asserts he didn't know, was born in
Germany. l know Heinecke was born
in Germany. l made it my business to
find out. He was born in the German
town of Halle.
Unfair to Public, He Asserts
"The American public has not been
treated fairly in this matter. When it
came to the conservation Of food the
government trusted to a simple re-
quest and the nation made the sacrifice
willingly. The trust was we'll reposed.
The same was true with heatless days,
lightless nights and gasless Sundays.
But when it comes to the public
being informed as to what is happening
abroad in these changing times
we are put into the hands of German
born associate of Mr.. Creel."
At the Alien Property Custodian's
Office yesterday tribute was paid to
the work of Mr.. Fishe' in connection
with the Heinecke sad her cases. Mr.
Fishel has been spending three -fourths
Of his time without pay in the govern
ment's service, it was said, and in ad-
dition has employed and paid the ex-
penses of corps of assistant investi-
gators.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-23
Wreck Arrests Expected
District Attorney Says Hylan
Can Issue B, r. T. Warrants

District Attorney Harry f. Lewis, of
Kings, said yesterday he believed war
rants would be forthcoming for the
arrest of several persons in connection
with the Brighton Zach B. r. T.
wreck, at the conclusion of the hearing
into the disaster.
mayor Hylan," said Mr. Lewis. "wili
have authority to issue such farrants
for any persons he might think charge
able with the accident.
Persons arrested under these war
rants would be arraigned before the
Mayor in his capacity as magristrate
and held for the action of the Kings
County Grand Jury"
New-York tribune., 1918-11-23

ALABAMA:
BUTLER, Freddie A. Towncreek (K).
DlRkES. James, Munford ID Al.
aERRON, JEFF. corp, Birmingham Cd D.
STANFIEIID. Charles D., Iongdale Cd WI,
STOCKTON. Frank R.. New Decatur (K).
ARKANSAS:
JAMEsON,' Tom H.. Fort Smith (K).
RAY, Paul Z, Newark 10 d.
SHORT. Abe, sgt. Aurora (K,.
SiNkS. William o.. Noble (KD
1ho&NBuRG, c. E, Thornb,Iry % d..
CALIFORNIA:
ClVECl. Harold. San Francisco ~ n,
Sia6ALl. Arthur. National City Cd 81.
!, ,SI YER Alfred H, Hayward % W.
LUNRDHoLM. R Viola Emile. nurse. Peta-
sfAN; niSs Thomas S. San Francisco ID d.
nLAch. y, George E., Long Beach ID WI.
COLORADO:
tAbpSs51,L1:ER. Aps1,1: r f. lieut.. Boulder ID d..
saRNUI: Frank j., Denver ID w.
nST0WN, nTry, Bruce Dean, Craig Cd W.
~ srdny' nnnAN' August. Goodrich ID D..
. McKuM. James w. Aurora ID D..
MGCIRE, Byron L., Longmont % d..
SELLERS, Arthur T., Boulder (D ~,
CONNECTICUT:
~ io5JJ'a'oAi'' D.. jon" r.. MAJOR, Ne~ Haven
sATTAGIoIA. John. Bridgeport w,.
Pfgpno,1rtfr np ~ Arthur j.. Waningford % W.
IiAsfJ A., Hartford I'd d.
cc,U,WsERs. Edward j.. New Haven (W).
cs1,MaaMGs, Leonard j., New Haven (k)
1rnnRGH. Alfred. corp, NorwaIk % b.
rImrEN: James T., New Haven fp)
xDIE, Clifford c.. New Haven (W1
=, sr,hAssA, Frank b.. Bridgeport (Wl.
HAgGERTY, Patrick, Wimanf;c fWo
nAhk!s, Francis. Hartford (W1
ppfE,EC1hAk; Gustav, Stamford (W).
nCnnlNskY. George j.. Stamford (M).
LAaBEkTON. Carleton, Hartford w,
aGlVNEY. Philip C., Waterbury (MI
5hAIH, Joesph s.. sgt Waterfrryv ~,
nELSOE. Stuart NJ, Berlin ID d.
rnELPs. Albert G., sgt. Colchester ID n,
pHANuF. Philip g.. Wauregan fW)
sDLlavAN, John j.. Hartford fW)
IHEkktEN, Fred. WiIlirnantic (W}
WALTEkSDORF, J. j., Bridgnnort ryy,
WELSH. John j.. Hartford fWj. '"''
DELAWARE;
cLEAvEe. Harvey r.. Chri.tians TX,
CRANFlELD, Jacob H., Milton ID d.,
FLORIDA;
BADGER, Norman. Tampa ID p,.
BROWN. Doll Rodrnan ID D).
GEORGIA:
GREEN. Otis. Canton fK).
O'EEALL. B. f.. Helena ID p).
SAMPLES. James r.. corp. Lawrence.
vile ID w.
EHOBE. Walter, Morton Gap ID n,
ETEPHENG, Hsryey W., Roswell fK).
WARD, Green H., Greensboro ID ~,