davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-21
BIRCH RIDGE

Sleigh riding ia the order nf tho day
quite Il number Of tho young folks I'm
mo Ridge are contemplating E0lll;
20 church at WHynrs saturday night.
Mr.. Spencer Biddlr il calling IN
Wheeling friends.
Til" Woodland HIN school is progress
Ing nicely with James Scuaffcr at IN"
wheel.
Mr.. Encil Yohn has returned home ar-
ter spending the weekend with his si$-
tor. Mrs. *. f.. HARRISON Of McMcchcn.
W. Va.
Miss Ruth l.. Miller transacted bust
ness in Wheeling Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Cain and W W.
Yoho were shopping in Wheeling Satur-
day.
Harry Til called on c. W. Moore Sun
day evening.
Lawrence Wilson called on Mr.. 9. r.
Miller Sunday afternoon.
Miss Nina Miller was tho guest Of
Miss Lille Yohn Monday afternoon.
Mr.. George SchwinS transacted bust
ness IN Wheeling Tuesday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-21
a,946,000


In this table, rock salt is represented
by 1910 600 tons. an Increase of II per
cent over 1916. evarorated salt by g
1000 tons. practically tho same rs IN
the previous year; and salt In brine by
@.SS4.000 tons. an increase of IS per-
cent. the large increase In tho pro-
drction nf rock salt and brine was due
mostly to IN increase in the demand for
salt required In the manufacture OF
chemicals.
SO far as the raw material Is concern
cd, this country Is blessed with a rraN-
tIcal!y unlimited supply Of salt. From
;hc rock-salt mines and brine wells OF
New ork to the snlar-evapnrat ton plants
Ythat get salt from sra water In San
Francisco hay. from the sup"ra hundanco
in Michigan 10 the supera bundance in
Louisiana and Texas. where rock salt
occurs in deposits 1000 to 1000 feet
thick, there IS salt in quantities beyond
comprehension. So long as labor and
fuel ar" plentiful and cars arc furnished
TO transport the product the salt pro-
ducers OF tho United States can supply
all our needs
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-21
Train Barely Misses Car.

Train number 4. due in Elm Grove at
II o'clock Saturday evening. just mar
ruwly missed striking West Virginia
Traction and Electric company car ut
the Elm Grove railroad crossing. when
the brakes on the car refused To Work
readily Tho car WA, coming towards
the city and it is tho custom Tor the
railroad TO take the right of way. tn:
street cars tagging across. Train num-
her i was late and passed the crossing
:u n high rate If speed. and the ear
kept slidiA towards it until when III"
train had passed the space between the
car and train could hn measured hy
inches. Tho ear was filled with pas
Scugers. and had il h""n struck many
would probably have hccn killed. AS 1t
was. nlrny were frtghIrncd 81 Mndly
that they did not recover. their normal
for some time.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-21
DALLAS

: Much interest Is being shown in the
series Of meetings being held at present
in tho Methodist church by Rev. II. O.
Tea garden.
Mr.. Isaac Davis. of Sand Hill. is the
, guest OF friends In Dallas this week.
and is attending church at night.
Master Raymond McNlnch fell on the
ice Monday morning while going to
school and broke tho collar hone of his
left arm. The bone was set on Thurs
lay by DR.. J. W. splllman.
Walter Sampson OF ncar Cambridge,
Ohio, arrived Wednesday for visit
with his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Silas
Sampson.
Miss Leola Tcasarden Of Elm Grove,
Is visiting her brother. Rev. II. Q. Tea
garden and wife.
z. E. Blakewny Of West Alexander,
Pa. was q business visitor In Dallas
Thursday and Friday.
Mrs. Robert White lost n large black
mutt on Wednesday evening Jan. 9Th,
between z. l.. Kimmins' store and
Ralph Powefl's residence
Mason McGlumphy has returned from
X. visit with his parents at Deep Ec;lle,v.
Ia. His brother Ed, accompanied him
back
Miss Theresa Little. of McAfcchcn,
came out Thursday for visit with Dali
las friends.
Mrs. Mary Howard is spending snvcr-
II weeks with her daughter. Mrs. WI.
bert RIchry. or Cameron.
Mr.. ard Mrs. Earle Murphy arc mov.
ing TO NlnjorSvillc. whore he has az
ceptcd IL position In tho pump station
Henry Davis returned to Huntsville
Wednesday, after Il several days vsi,
with Dallas relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lnxic MrNinch and son
Raymond. of MajorSvillc were guests
or Mrs. S. II. Stricklin Thursday
MIR. md Mrs. Charlie Howard sl"nt
Thursday evening with hcr parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Slas Sampson.
Ncssrs. Dorsey StriciIln. Frank
Rnohdes and Roy Stricklin were in Elm
Grove Friday attending III" :cn"hcrs'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-21

returned home after witnessing the

returned home after witnessing the
Triadclph ia- -Iagnolia nigh basketball!
game al New Martinsvillc Saturday.
Mrs j. a. Stahl of Edgwood has rc-''
covered from 4 recent Illness.
Carl Miller Of the local high school, =
has returned here after spending the "
week end at his home In New Martin6-
willie.
Miss Katherine Baker OF Elm Grove.
has returned home after visiting friends
III WarwO0d.
George Brown. OK Syracuse, n. " = =
visiting il Lcatncrwood.
Dewitt Parkins Of Pleasant Valley re-
turned home Yesterday after spending
several days in New Martinsvillc.
Samuel MCGOWAN. Fritz Scharr. Geo.
Smith. Paul Clemens. Morse O'Brien.
Shields kcllar and William Handlan. all
local high school basketball players.
have returned from a four day trim
Down the state.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-21
Examinations This Week.

TIL" examinations At the Philadelphia
district high school covering tho first
SrmrStcrS work. will start on W"dncS-
day morning Of This Week: The teachers
held II meeting several days ago for
tho, purpose uf preparing the questions.
and In discuss the general course 10 he
pursued in rh" srlcCti,1-i az til" questions.
The honorary system. which nXcmpts
students having m average ot 81 Per
cent ar over from examinations. is not
employed in This school. hut every stu
h"ui il required /" take them. They
will h" completed some tirnn next wrnk
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-21
Girls Basketball Team

Tho initial rrac:ic" of the girls has-
krl hall team of tn" local high school
viii h., held This evening on the Casino
floor 1T Wheeling Park. TIL" girls have
- wealth Of material this season and
Civ. fair promise If developing "nc Of
tn" stronger teams % the Ohio valley
Miss Sarah Nay. English inS:ructreSs.
will coach the team this year. Tho rec
ord established by tn" high school
girls last year was very cnviahlr one
ord established b. the high school
girls last year WAS very onviahlr one
hut they hop" 20 better ii considerably
tits season.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-21
Miss YirFinin Mcconnell.

Tho many trirnds ~ Miss Nlr&1rla
MrCnnu"ll " Pleasant Valley. Will IL"
dnih, hr rri"v.rl Ia l"Hrn of her death
Saturday. c.."niuE nj l:0h o'clock nj tn"
North Wheeling hospital. aft"r undergo
I'M. 4 Sigh: operation. Miss Mcconnell
,-as rnrr,rrlv employed ~ Il nurse In
;hr :. u. Elnch home a. Pleasant vi
by. and WAS we'll known in the pix" dis
tric,. Funeral arrangements have not
h..rn NCi rOmIirtcG.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-21
Run0or Of Shortage in
Salt Has No Foundation

The rumor that there is a general
shortage Of salt in the United states
has no foundation rs is shown by the
following statement made by the Unit
cd States geological survey department
CT the interior. Estimates Of the pro-
duction in 1917. compiled by II. w.
Stone show 4 total or moro than 81
$1,000 short tons. an increase Of 2H'S-
600 tons. or Q percent over the produc-
zion in 1916. AZ the largest domestic
consumption on record. that Of 1851
was less than $500. GOO tons and rs tho
imports in 1916 were less than per
; cent Of the total consumption, 1t Is crt-
dent iha; the country is in no way d"-
pendent on Il foreign supply for It's salt
for the domestic production is ample.
Any local or temporary shortage that
mav have occurred in the. last few
WEEKS Of 1917 was due mainly to COIL
ScSlinn Of freight.
The Increase in production was In
duccd by higher prices and brisk de-
niand and was made in spite Of unfav-
orabIc conditions in some plants. Snort
age Of labor difficulty in obtaining
fuel, and an inadequate supply OF
freight cars are given as reasons why
some plants did not make an even larg-
~ increase.
Estimates OF tho production Of salt in
1917 by states. IN short tons. arc rs fol-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-21
Collcciars Pract;cinr,

Tho local Collegian Basketball team
is working hard Ia got in shar" for n
hard :!nnr" FOR thu wr"k-hnd with the
Calhrdrni alumni. Th"S" two teams moi
an tn" Cathedral floor last week. the
T"l!"giLnS being defeated in rlcS"
game. :;I-::i. This gam" will hr played
nn the rnlI"Iians floor ut Wheeling
park and tn" out -thc-pik" team hclicv"S
that playing on their HON" floor VIII
NOR" iliHu make up for In" on" point
that tin, las; game WINS decided by.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-21
WHEELING CREEK

1.rsa Daurherty was business
caller In Elm Grove Thursday.
George Gatts will move TO the Chas
F4sher farm in the near future.
James 3. Shepherd will arrive mons
from Camp Meade on January IS FOR
few days.
Owing to The recent snow storm o!
this week patrons on route failed to
ret their mail on lower end Of route.
John Shepherd and family spent
THURSDAY in Elm Grove.
I Angela n. Dean spent Friday n: Wcs-
tay Whites.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-21
Pile peTN0nnle

Miss Winona Kelly. Of Echo Point.
has returned home after visiting Miss
Dorothy Heher. or New MartinsvilIe.
Mrs. Cosette Gibson of Wheeling, IS
visiting friends In West Alexander.
Miss Virginia Phillips. Of EdEwood.
has returned home after visiting in New
MartinsviIic
John Beans. of Pleasant Valley hns
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-21
En Cnnnctl Meeting.

NJ meeting al the Elm Grove council
will u. h"!d :ll.s evening on account Of
the lack of important business - trans
act. Tnl< is tho night for tho regular
meeting. hut il will ic held next Mrn-
dav instead. Mayor q. W. Campbell
wiIl have charge OF III" meeting.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-21
N. Y. STOCK EXCHANGE

WHEELING. w Va. Jan. 20. rs
Furnished the Int"i!is4nccr by y. T..
Iasten & Co.. members % the New York
Stock Exchangr- National Bank Build
ne. Wheeling. w. Va. Louis f. Brand.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-21

Watch for the Opening insta'Iment
Of Gerard's Second series "
Exposing German Intrigue.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-21
RIVER news

with the river falling SLOWLY stag"
nt eight feet was reported nj tn" whaft
last evening. and at tho dam at No
M,vhrn. a stage ~ hin" feet six inches
was reported. TIL river Ma Falling
SLOWLY here. a drop Of four inches b.
ing reported in six hours.
'rh" gurr, is forming tighter than "v-
cr in the cold wave which is holding The
vrll.v in ils grasp. and il is Feared, 1t
Will rr.rZ" ,lrrlrr. and may cause more
ritckwatcr here.
Davis Island IrIm. 90 feet. station
AIRY. cloudy.
parkC rShurg l0.l feet. rising; clear.
oil City -! t"Ci, stationary. clear.
Warren J. foot. STAT tonary; clear.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-21

Total sales 60. 500 shares,
ponds S3,350.on0 (par Fails''
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-21

SO "a Ut 70 "
eS s5!ss.53 % .ASiaS- IS
9S. eO,9s. 9n:9s 1908 5 $
aS 149s. 1925. 12,?5 | :
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-06-07
.FRIED0FtA 0RYE
CAUGHT RY GERMANS
- = z. 4 q 80 =.

Sgt. Closson Emory, son of Mr.. and
Mrs, W. L. Emory Of Bates Street, who
Is now in France where he has been
with front line, batteries Of artillery,
when he last wrote home was deeply
concerned over the capture OF his most
intimate friend in his battery, the
young man having been caught Mt
Seieheprey, the French town which
was the scene Of one 6f the first real
battles the American forces engaged
the Germans and which the Americans
finally retook. It was in this fight
that Em6ry's friend was taken.
T. The sergeant writes that he aud
other battery companions are eudesv.
oring to TRACE their cOmrade through
swifIeflaGd soafSeS and hSpe to Be
ahle1 70 provide HIN with proper com
forts, which, according A6, reports from
other prisoners, are aspied Americans
by their ,Gernan ieaptors.s .
Sergeant Emory also spoke of having
returned to . TFsnSh artillery school
where he suddsnly came ~ upon Rex
Hitehcoek, Of MelOkai, and formerly
Of Punahou and Harvard. He is now
4 lieutenant of artillery.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-06-07
MYSTERY
!. Becomes THICKER

The mystery thickens both at Wash
ington and Honolulu with reference to
passenger travel, requirements between
San francisco and Honolulu. A cable
gram was received by the chamber of
commerce yesterday from George Mex.
Mcclellan, its Washington representa-,
tive, which unlimited that the federal
government, after all may not require
passports for persons travelling from
the Coast TO Honolulu on a foreign
vessel. - - - VA -
The message was brief, but had been.
long expected, for Mr.. Mcclellan had
previously written that he was endeav-
oTing to have the passport feature com
pleteiy eliminated from bill now
pending before congress. His message,
was: u y E
4" Assured that forthcoming regula,
tions will not require passports for paA
sengers fer Hawaii. ,,
The bill to- which reference is made
was introduced in congress recently
TO safeguard american GRte, SITS in
travel Between the United States and
Mexico, and provided that all persons
travelling into Mexico should first pro-
cure passports. When it came to for,
eigR vessels cruising from San Fran,
cisco 70 japan, calling at Honolulu, the
bill at first contained a clause that
foreign vessels were "foreign terri
tory and that when vessel cleared
for, Japan, Tor instance, the vessel i'm
mediAtelY became foreign territory and
a passport must be obtained before
ticket would be issued to the passenger
to sail for Honolulu.
" Mr. Mcclellan 5felt that this was an
injustice to travellers for Hawaii to
whom the privilege Of travelling on
foreign vessels had been given by the
President, and wrote about two weeks
ago that he felt certain the passport
clause rs far as Hawaii is concerned,
could be specifically eliminated, n
Ernest g. Walker The Advertiser 5
Washington scofrespondent, recently
wrote, IN a letter published few days
ago, saying that congress had enac ted
a law recurring passports to be OBJ
tanned by persons coming to Hawaii.
So MsClellan,'s message serves to deep
en- the mystery. ="
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-06-07
.MERIClIysSNAsH,
#BFORcEs AARD
Soldiers and Marines Alike Garry
Ct Forward vaIiantly and Make !
'"'' Presence Felt -
Concluded from Page u

American Losses are very light, extreme
y SO in the light of the heavy sighting.
Lines Advanced ia B. r8>.rF
The last eommunique from American
headquarters states that the American.
French lines yesterday morning were
advanced north west OF Chateau Thierry
Tor a mile, the Germans losing many In
dead and wounded and leaving many
prisoners in American and French
hands.
Indications are that the German high
command is planning q drive against
the American positions in Lorraine.
Scouting patrols report troop trains
passing westward north of Toul to-
wards the st. Mihiel salient. e.. ~,
The fghting along the Toul front
has been confined 70 raids and patrol
clashes. General Pershing, reporting
on one Of these, says that an American
patrol Of forty men, outnumbered two
to one, held their ground for three.
quarters of an hour, infictihR heavy
losses on the enemy and retiring only
when their ammunition had been shot
away. This affair took place on Sun
day.
Casualties repotted by General Perish
ing of men under his command other
than those fighting with French and
British forces Included the names of
seven killed in action, three who. died
OF wounds, three by accident, four of
twelve severely wounded, four
slightly wounded and one missing. 'r4
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-06-07
GRANT fGP|NQsA
WAY fOBEHTRENS
After Three Years. Service In
Military Forces They May
Petition ForlNatnrahzati6nj

Whatever the Anal ruling on the eli
gibilty Of Filipinos to become Amer
lean citizens by naturalization, a ques
tioh upon which there have been op
posing decisions in the courts of Ha-
"aii and the mainland, II is now made
possible by amendments to the natural.
lZahon law made by congress recently
Tor the natives of the Philippines who
have served In the United States army
ana navy for three years, to be natur-
ailEed. This same regulation applies
to other aliens, including Porto Rieans.
Aliens and residents owing their al
legiGnce to the United States, who
have been honorably discharged after
three years service in the army or
navy, may petition for citizenship
without proof of the required Ave
years residence within "A, United
states, il 1t is shown proof 5eannot be
established. Under this new regula-
ton the aliens or Filipinos of this
class may petition for naturalization
without the preliminary declaration
Of intention.
Another provision in the amend
ment of the naturalization law which
SHOWS that It was made purely for the
advantage Of, soldiers or sailors who
are aliens, is the one which does away
with the payment of any fee by an
alien applicant for citizenship who is
q member of the military forces of this
country.
A method for the reestablishing Of
American citizenship by all those who
Joined the armies Of the Allies before
America entered the war is provided
also in the naturalization law amend.
ment. This section says.
THAT any person who, while eiti-
zen Of the United States and during
the existing war in Europe, entered
the military or naval service of any
country at war with a country with
which the United States is now at
war who shall be deemed 70 have lost
his citizenship by reason of any oath
or obligation taken by him for the
purpose of entering tsuch service, may
resume his citizenship by taking the
oath of allegiance to the United States
. and oath may be taken in any
court of the United States or of any
state authorized by law to naturalize
aliens, or before any consul of the
United States -
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-06-07
Storm Damage Bonds
tOr Hawai- (. ~.
.Not Easily Placed =
The Five Plantations Of Kohala
District Object To Taking En-
tire 100000 Amount - Say
Should Be Apportioned Among
All On Island ~. .F

governor Designate Mccarthy is
finding that Some little difficulty at.
tends carrying out what probably will
De ms final official action az treasurer
OF The Territory -disposing of the
$2O0,OOO worth of bonds to provide
money with which Hawaii can, repair
storm damage, as provided for at the
special session Of the legis lature. The
bonds have TO be sold by July ! and
the present plan is to apportion them
among the plantations of Hawaii.
Under TIE terms Of what il called
the Enabling Act. which was passed at
the special session, the treasurer is
authorized to sell territorial bonds In
the sum of 5000 900 to get the money
20 do the repair work on Hawaii. The
special session primarily was called for
this purpose. The ret provides fur.
thcr however, that If the treasurer L.
unable to dispose of the bonds by july
i then 500 600 Of the money needed is
to be raised in the current year by
taxation.
Present efforts nre being objected to-
ward dlsp0"iu% of the whole amount
of bonds, so that it will not be neces-
sary to resort to taxation. Originally
1t was intended to place the 5bOnds
WIN the plantations of the Kohala dis
trlct,' the district which was swept by,
the storm AMI IN Whirh the money will
be expended. There are only Ave plan
tatiOns in this district. y
When this proposal was advanced to
the five Koh0ln plantations, however,
they objected, contrnding that, the
bonds 9houll I've ournrtiOpc,l o,,,o,,or =, m
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-06-07
TESTIFY
AGAINST SPAuAER

Three witnesses were examined yes
terday before United States Commits
sioner George Curry in the hearing Of
the charge against Charles Spillner, the
Oahu Sugar Mill Company, plantation
luna, who is alleged to have made sedi.
,tious remarks concerning the national
guard and its probable fate if sent gto
,FHnnee. All the witnesses were Fill.
,pinos, members of the national guard
who formerly worked In Spfllner y
gang at Waipahu. y - ~ q
y; The three men testified that ,Spillner
had said to them that the Germans
would make sausage" Of the guards.
men, or words to. that effect Judged. :,
j. Banks conducted the exami nation for
the government and Attorney Lorfin
Andrews appeared for the, defendant
The hearing was continued until next,
Thursday, by Commissioner Curry, af.
ter the defendants attorney failed to
get the charge dismissed by asserting
the remark quoted was not a violation,
Of the Espionage Act.
Commissioner Curry has not reach
ed decision yet regarding the DISPOSE
tion of the charge against George
Krneger, the partly deaf plumber OF
German descent, who is accused of
damning the English in conversation
with a soldier, Kruger has been in
custody for the past two weeks.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-06-07
Service LIST
CONTAINS 1873 NAMES

The Punahou Service list now has
l39 names. The following names are
of those who have mot previously been
reported. This list does not include
members of the national guard who
have now been mobilized for service,
The list of Punah0u students who are
In the guard IL. now being made up.
Bernard Damon, 1915, Regular Army,
private. = ,a,y< .,,,r, -,
Frank Stack, 1908, Regular Army
Engineers, private!
Dickson Mott. National Army, 1918,
3D. r. OFT. O., Sehofeld.
Kenneth Atkinson, ex. 'O4, British
Army, Australian Exp. Forces, Machine
Gun Co, 55th Battalion, invaded home,
,Gloeester, N.S.W.
VIM; OlmstedI Atwater, Jr. P.P.S.
Aviation, Quarantine Camp line 2l7
Kelly Field No. l, Engineer, San An
tonic, Texas. 80
G,lstaVe Ballentyne, 1914, lst Inf. Sd
R.0.T.C., 4 -.
Benjamin Howell Bond, 1910, Naval
Reserve, Chief Yeoman asst. Censor).
Willard Grace, exj III, Inf, graduate
ID Training Camp. ..
N~NNAo rASVWNlLt aHlDbOH, tA. ~, NH
rines, Sgt, Norfolk, Va.
Wilfred d. Harrison, P.P.S., Sd R.
OTC., ,32 Inf, lSehefeld.
Edmund Hedemann, P,P,S., ID Inf.
Sd R,O.TC. '.'''@H'''
,Erlihg W. Hedemaun, ex. 90, grad,
uate I'd Training Camp.
Herman, Won Holt, ex ~, graduate
I'd Training Camp
Kelvin X. Keech, P.P.S. Field Signal
Camp Upton, N. Y.
Marion LaFollette, ex ~.
Guy MaeFarlane, ex 10, 3d R.O.T.C,
LIST Inf. .
Sydney Nicholson, P.P.S. Sd R.O.T.C,
Sd Engineers.
Sing chun Pung, 1909, Infantry, Co.
d, S5I Inf, Sgt. Camp Travis, Texas.
Frederick August Schaefer, Jr., ex
'1s, Sd R.o,T.G.
Howard II, Scoville, OK rs, Signal
Corps, Aviation Section.
Jete s. Smith, ex ~, Navy, Marines,
San Diego. a."
Ebert Parr futile, 1914, Aviation,
Framing, Berkeley, Cal,
Robert Won Temskey, ex Is, 80 r.
O.TC., Sd Inf. d~i-@
RedVers @. Waldron, P.P.S. Canadi.
an Light Artillery, Gath Reg. Pvt.
Anton Weber, ex II, National Army.
Inf. graduate Training Camp Kearney,
VIM Lowthian :. Williams, lall Reg.
1lar Army LIST Infantry, Training
Camp, Sd. - a.aI.",
Francis Bowers, Elk $lS, Signal Corps,
Fort Shafter, Honolulu.