davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-11-15
AMERICANS ON THE Way
TO FAMOUS FORTRESS
EBERT HEADS CABINET
New German Government Is Or
ganized.
Plan Suffrage for All Above Twenty
Eight-Hour Work Day Is
Installed.

Berne, Nov. 15.-The new Berlin
fort Zeitung, after some resistance
from the independent socialists, has
resolved that as soon as the business
program has been settled it will take
up the question of the convOcatiOn of
a national assembly.
A dispatch received here from Ber-
lin says the new government has pub
lished its program in a proclamation.
The dispatch adds that the program
enfOrces many notifications toward
democracy and liberty, economically
and politically.
The proclamation announces that
the state of siege has been raised, that
there Is to be full liberty for all. even
functiOnarieS, to form associations
the censorship, including that on the
atricals, is abolished; there are to be
freedom of speech and of writing,
amnesty for political Offenses, annul-
ment Of the law of national auxiliary
service; an eight-hour work day and
universal direct secret suffrage, with
proportional representation for both
sexes above twenty years old, for elec-
tions to all public bodies.
The proclamation says the victims
Of the fighting during the last few
days inside Greater Berlin shall be
buried together in the cemetery where
the victims Of the 1S4S revolution were
buried.
The new German government has
been organized with the following cab
met members:
Premier and Minister of Interior
and Military Affairs Ebert.
Foreign Affairs-Hugo Haase
Finance and COlonies-Philipp
Scheidemann.
Demobflization. Transport, Justice
and Health-Wilhelm Dittmann.
Publicity, Art and Literature-Herr
Landsberg.
Social POlicy--Richard Darth.
The abdication of Leopold w, prince
Of Llppe, and Duke Edward Of Anhalt,
are reported from Berlin. The lat
ter has resigned the throne in favor
Of his son Joachim Ernst, who was
born January II. 1901.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-11-15
MOB RULE IN BRUSSELS
GERMAN SOLDIERS REVOLT
MEET BEFORE DEC,15
Peace Congress to Assemble at
Versailles, Near Paris.
Allied Chiefs to Go to Parla to FIx
the Final Plans Of
Congress.

Paris, Nov. 15.-It is probable that
the first meeting Of the peace con-
gress Will be on date before Decem-
Der 10, after the English parliamen-
tary elections, and at time which
Will give ample opportunity for the
American and other delegates to ar.
rive. A meeting Of the interallied
conference, to be held shortly, will f.
nally determine the details Of these
questions.
Premier David Lloyd George and
Foreign Minister Ralfour Of Great
Britain, Premier Oilando and Foreign
Minister Sonnino of Italy, Premier
Venizelos OF Greece and Foreign Min
lister Pach.tch Of Serbia either have
arrived or are on their way here for
Resumption of the conferences at the
home of Col. Edward M. House, spe-
c1al representative Of the United
States government, and the sessions at
Versailles.
Besides outlining the general pro
gram Of the congress, the question Of
meeting the food situation In Germany
and Austria probably will be consid-
cred.
The general feeling of the associ-
ated governments is that Versailles
Paris-is the most convenient place to
hold the peace conference, and II this
were decided upon it also would serve
as recognition Of the paramount po-
sitiOn Of France in the war.
In addition to these considerations
there are certain practical ones Of
telegraph and cable facilities and easy
communication with the capital. as
well as more ample living accommoda-
tions than those in the smaller Hol-
land and Switzerland cities.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-11-15
Teuton Mutlneers Stay 100 OFF,
GERS; so BeIgians Are Killed,
Others Hurt.
PILLAGE CITY OF BRUSSELS
Hun Soldiers Committing Acts Of Vio-
ience Contrary to the Terms %
the AfmiStiee ~ Scenes Of
Widest Disorder Behind
the Enemy Lines.

Amsterdam, Nov. II. - German
troops are ia full revolt at Antwerp
and Brussels. A hundred officers
have been killed in mutinies. sSovists
have been established at both places.
Ninety persons have been killed or
injured in street fighting at Brussels,
the Belgian capital. according to An
announcement made here.
Brussels has shaken itself of the
selves are removing the shackles OF
the long-suffering population.
The red flag floats over the head
quarters Of the German commandant
and the officers have been dismissed.
Gen. von Falkenhausen. the Ger
man governor general Of Belgium, has
resigned.
Germany Bees Action.
London, Nov. 1b.-A significant mes
sage from the allied high command to
the German high command has been
sent out by the French government
wireless stations. It reads:
"The commanders of the German
armies continue to propose to the COM
manders Of the allied armies facing
them that they should Immediately
hand over their war material and prfs-
oners to the allies"
The German soldiers In varfous sec
tons Of the occupied territory have
apparently been getting out Of hand.
In some places they have attacked
their commanders and raised the red
flag Of revolt.
German soldiers are committing acts
Of violence against Inhabitants and are
destroying and ptJaging contrary to
the terms OF the Armistice, according
to a French efaclal wireless message
received here.
Mob Rule In Brussels.
The demeralsation OF the German
army is increasing hourly. Brussels
apparently has besn given over to mob
rule. Officers are being shot by the
score.
Civilians arriving at Client pictured
scenes Of the widest disorder behihd
the German lines. The German SOL
diers are burning and pillaging ana
the situation II bordering on anarchy.
Sixty Beisians were Killed Satafs
day night. Scores were injured.
The situation in Brussels so moved
the Spanish minister and the Dutch
consul, az well - q prominent lawyer
OF Brussels, N. Dnt1 Johnssens, that
they hurried to Bruges and appealed
to King Albert to take steps to safe
guard the Belgian capital against the
fast spreading menace.
King Plans New Cabinet.
The king sanctioned meeting Of
20 Belgian pa11lamsntarians at Ghent
to discuss constitutional reforms with
a view to establishlng a hew Belgian
cabinet.
The Belgian people are reported to
be particularly snfaged against scrns
Flemings who are accused OF being
pro Germans and even spies. An
remings of this character who could
leave fed with the Germans.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-11-15
FREES 1852 YANKEES
Signing of Armistice Liberates
Americans in Hun Camps.
Advance Guard Of Prisoners Of the A.
lies Reaches the United
States Lines.

Paris, Nov. 15.-More than 1852
American prisoners in German camps
were released Immediately by the sign.
Ing Of the German armistice, accord
ing to the latest figures prepared by
the American Red Cross in Switzer.
land.
This number includes all the Amer1
cans captured to November l. 1t is
estimated that only a few hundred
more Americans were captured after
that date.
OF the total number Of prisoners to
be released 1880 are army men, IL are
from the navy and 14O are civilians. In
2,139 nOnco mmissioned officers and pri
Yates and three naval officers and nine
sailors.
A majority of the privates were at
RaStatt. There were lit at Gessen
and 103 at Limburg.
There were 1O3 officers at Villengen
43 at Karlsruhe, 20 at Landshut and &c
at Rastatt.
With the American Army in France
Nov. 15.-The advance guard of sew
eral hundred Russian, Polish and Ital.
ian soldiers freed by the Germans in
Lorraine reached the American lines
In the region of St. Hilaire. The first
group numbered As.
They said they were released several
days ago, the Germans telling them to
start for the American lines immedi-
ately. The released prisoners were at
tired principally In German uniforms
The arrivals We're taken In charge
by American officers and furnished
with additional clothing and plenty OF
fO1G
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-11-15
where GERMANS MUST GO
Peace Delegates to Present Them
selves to Belgian King.

London, Nov. 13ACommunication
have been addressed to the German
authorities giving directions for Ger.
man delegates, in conformity with the
armistice conditions, to present them.
selves to delegates Of the king OF the
Belgians at Bruges on November 15
and also to the president Of the allies
commission Of railways in the field and
the president Of the interallied com.
mission of navigation on November
16 at Nancy, to receive instructions re-
garding the question Of railways, navi-
cation and telegraphs.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-11-15
ANOTHER CREDIT FOR ITALY
Gets 500, ,ooo, 900 More, Making Total
s1,1eC,oo0, 900.

Washington, Nov. ia credit OF
S1OO,OOO,OOO for Italy was announced
by the treasury department. This will
be used largely to pay for foodstuffs
and war supplies already ordered by
the Italian government in this coun.
try and In process of manufacture OF
export Italy's aggregate loans from
the United States now amount to ST..
16O,OOO,0OO, and those of all the allies
S7,912 ,976,666.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-11-15
YANKEES DOWN 473 PLANES
U. & Flyers Make Great Record In
oA0a3Ae Dava ~ NNae

With the American Army In FraAca
Tuesday, Nov. 15.-In the period from
September II to eleven o'clock on the
morning Of November IL, American
aviators clatm they brought down 448
German machines. OF this number.
868 already have beer con6rmed on
tially. Day bombing groups from the
time they began operations cropped Z
total Of 116.818 Kilograms Of bombs
withir the German lines
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-11-15
DRYs IN OHIO WIN BY 24,71s

Complete Returns Also show Cox Has
o,54e MaJsrsty.
Columbus, O., Nov. 16.-The state
wide prohibition amendment to Ohio'A
constitution carried at hast weeks
election by q majority Of PATIO votes,
according to complete returns re-
cefved 1t the ONCE Of tho secretary
Of state.
The returns are Official from all but
Ave counties.
Gov. James M. Cox Democratic ma
jority over former Gov. Frank B. VIII
Nc, Republican, at last weeks guk<f-
Material election IN Ohio. was 8,64d
according to complete returns r.
ceived ct the secretary Of states Of.
nee.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-11-15
U. S. WON'T STOP VICE DRIVE
Secretary Baker Says Soldiers Must
Be Protected.

Madison, Wis, Nov. 15.-Secretary
Newton D. Baker telegraphed Gov
ernor Philip saying that the signing
of the armistice in no way lessons the
responsibility Of civil communities for
the protection Of soldiers from prosti-
tuition and sale Of liquor. He says
he is determined 10 return soldiers to
their homes uncontaminated.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-11-15
HINDENBURG LEADS RETREAT
Hun General Demands Troops Return
Home in Order.

Berlin, Nov. 15.-Field Marshal Won
Hindenburg has issued proclamation
to the German army, saying In sub.
stance:
1.-THE ever growing number of our
enemies, the exhaustion of our allies
ing Of our country have forced us to
accept the hard conditions Of the arm.
istice. BY the terms Of the armistice
we are obliged to rapidly return to
the fatherland, which is a heavy task
"You will never be abandoned by
your field marshal in the struggle. He
will ever be confident in you"
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-11-15
CENSORSHIP Is CALLED OFF
Creel Removes War Restriction
Placed on Newspapere,

Placed on Newspapers.
Washington, Nov. 15-Withdrawal
Of all volunteer censorship requests,
under which American publishers
have been working since the United
States went to war, was announced
by George Creel, chairman Of the COM
mittee on public Information, after
conferences with Secretaries Baker
and Daniels.
Mr.. Creel issued this statement:
1T has been agreed that there is
no further necessity for the operation
of the volunteer censorship under
which the press has guarded from the
enemy the military policies plans and
troop movements Of the United States.
The agreement may be considered as
no longer binding, and the card carry
ing the requests Of the government IL
herewith Cancelled"
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-11-15
SAYS AUSTRIANS STARVING
U. 8. Red Cross Rusles Food %
Stricken Country.

SIilSNSH NVoHIIy.
Berne, Nov. ia trainlOad Of food
will be sent into Austria Immediately
by the American Red Cross in Switzer-
land to relieve the terrible suffering
Of the Austrian people, United States
Commissioner Bennett announced here.
American Red Cross men will accom-
pany the train. Part Of the food will
go to Roumanians, SerbiaEs, Russians
and Austrian prisoners.
Secretary Epstein of the Austrian
Red Cross, now in Berne, told the cor
respondent that the Austrian civilian
population must stprve within four
teen days unless relief is sent immedi-
ately.
'The poor are fighting for hotel
garbage" is the way he summed up
the situation.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-11-15
SAYS HUNS NOT STARVING
Paris Paper Says Germans Reaped Big
Harvest and Robbed Belgium.

cation here of President Wilson's note
promising food to Germany If order is
maintained, the newspaper LInforma-
ton said in an editorial:
1T is untrue that Germany Is starv-
Ing. She reaped harvest three
months ago and cleared Belgium and
northern France of everything. She
requisitiOned supplies from Roumania
and the Ukraine. There Is corn, sugar,
cattle and potatoes enough to feed her
population.
Germany has the gall of pirate
raising the cry Of hunger after rObbing
us. Belgium and northern France, hav-
ing nothing, come first"
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-11-15
EMPEROR'S PROPERTY SEIZED

Announcement Of Drastic Measures
Come From Berlin.
London, Nov. 15-The property of
the Prussian crown will be conflscated,
according to a German wireless mes.
sage received here. According to q
proclamation issued by the new Prus-
Sian government the entailed property
under the administration Of the minis
try of finance. Property which is
not entailed, but which is personal to
the former king and his family, will
not be affected.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-11-15
Elxa laborers Killed by Train.

Oklahoma City, Okla, Nov. 15.-Five
track labOrers were killed at Arcadia,
Okla, 20 miles north Of Oklahoma
City, when q Missouri, Kansas &
Texas passenger train crashed into
small gasoline track car on which
they were riding.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-11-15
u. S. SHIP BLAST KILLS TWO
Lieut. Wells and Sailor Lose Lives on
Transport Louisville.

Miami, Fla, Nov. 15.-Cadet Avia-
tors John McCune and ]. c. Wristine,
both of Pittsburgh, are dead as the re-
suit Of an accident at the local ma
rine corps aviation field. During a
practice flight their atrplane caught
fire and crashed to the ground.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-11-15
NEAR ANARCHY IN EUROPE

Washington Hears of Deplorable Con-
ditions There.
Washington, Nov. 15.-Reports have
reached the state department that the
situation in Germany and Austria
Hungary approximates a state Of an
archy on account Of the conduct of re-
turning soldiers released from the
fighting lines.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-11-15
RESIGNED to New Life.

London, Nov. 15.-A dispatch to the
Central News from Amsterdam says
William HohenzOllern, the former Ger
man emperor, went motoring, followed
by q car containing Dutch officials.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-11-15
Ex-EMPEROR's SON is SAFE

Crown Prince Is In Holland.
Washington, Nov. 15.-Off1cial infOr-
nation reached the state department
through neutral sources that the for
mer German crown prince has arrived
in Holland and has been interned.
These acvices, which are regarded
as definitely disposing Of reports that
the former crown prince had been
killed, also said the former empress
was expected shortly to join her hus-
band and son in Holland.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-11-15
EX-TJnK MINISTERS FLEE

"Pashas" Leave ConstantinopIe When
Accused Of Crime.
Paris. Nov. 15.-Turks residing In
Switzerland are Informed that Talaat
Pasha, former grand vizier and minis
ter Of finance; Enver Pasha, former
minister of war, and Djemal Pasha,
former minister of marine, have fled
from Constantinople. They are &C.
cused OF embezziement and other
crimes, according to adviees received
here.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-11-15
the line established at the end OF
tilities.
PershinQ Decorates Foch.

Senlis, Nov. 15.-Gen. John ]. Perish
ing. commander of the American forces
in France, conferred upon Marshal
Foch, the commander in chief Of the
allied armies, the American Distin-
guished Service medal. The presenta-
ton was made in the name Of Preai-
dent Wilson at the villa where Marsha;
Foch has his headquarters and was an
impressive ceremony.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-11-15
Prussia Is Invaded bv Poles.

PRUSSIA Is Invaded by Po1eS.
Copenhagen, Nov. 15.-Pollsh troops,
according to dispatch from Berlin,
have entered Upper Silesia, Prussia.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-11-15
ANOTHER KAISER IN FLIGHT
Hapsburg Family of Austria Arrive In
SWltzerIan

Geneva, Nov. 15.-Charles, the for
mer Austrian emperor, and Zita, his
wife, according to the Vienna Arbei-
ter Zeitung, left Vienna on a special
train They crossed the Swiss frontier
at Buchs, on the left bank of the
Rhine. The former Austrian emper-
or and empress probably will reside
in a town on the Swiss shore of Lake
Constance until peace has been signed.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-11-15
LIFTS BAN ON AUTO SHOWS

War Industries Board Ends Embarpo
on Trade Exhibits.
Washington, Nov. 14.-The war In
dustries board lifted the ban on tra0e
exhibits. Automobile, furniture, cleo
trical and similar shows have been
postponed or cancelled since the Unit
ed States went to var.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-11-15
POLISH TROOPS IN PRUSSIA
Resurrected Nationals Enter Upper ST.
Iesia, Is Report.

Copenhagen, Nov. 15.-Polish troops,
according to dispatch from Berlin,
have entered Upper Silesia, Prussia.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-11-15
PHONE RATES MAY BE CUT
Reduction In Telegraph Charges Ais
Forecast by Burleson.

Washington, Nov. 15.-The federal
wire administration hopes to be able
to reduce telephone and telegraph
rates, Postmaster General Burleson
told the National Association of Rail-
way and Utility Commissioners in con-
vept1on here.
Meade County news., 1918-09-19

AS-Amos Edward Post, Fowler.
49-William Warren Cain, Fowler.
5O-Allen Roy Upp, Fowler.
51-Henry Husmann, Fowler.
52-Wayne Milton Reed, Fowler.
53-Dwight Moody Reed, Fowler
54-Leo John Hoffman. Fowler.
55-John Stefan, Fowler.
56-George Brehm Lands, Fowler.
\ william Grove Howard, Fow-
Ier.
59+.eonard Fell, Fowler.
s0-William Levie Hinderliter'
Fowler.
61-George Lewis Feiock' FoWleI.
62-Ciifford Paul Hoskins, Fowler
s3-Armu Leon Mahieu, Fowler.
g4--Oeorge Bswin Erikson, FoWler'
R6-John Bernard Burger, Fowler.
sG--Robert BozEel Turner. Fowler.
67-Adam Mahieu, Fowler.
6S-Ariey C. Scott, Fowler.
ee-David james BrOwnlee, FoWler.
7O-William Henry McKinster' row.
Ter.
Ter.
72-James Steve Brewer, Fowler.
73-Henry ROLAND Ratmbun, Fow'
ler.
74-Alva D. Fox, Fowler.
76-Frank L. Lepel, Fowler.
76-Frank ]. Hoffman, Fowler.
Thames C. Robb, Fowler.
7S-Frapk M. Shorter, Fowler
5o Ixy,JIior, n HooDer. Fowler.
8O-Roscoe c. Ives, Fowler
o;-.-rauI Gilbert Beighle' 70"
.neaald so, Plymale, Fowler.
3S-SSA Dhiiin DeWell, Fowlel
$S-Millaro -.
S4-Francis M. r. Willard, row
ler.
S5-George Franklin Lasater, Fow
Ter.
S6-Cale Francis Tiff, Fowler.
87-J. NNe Kenworthy, Fowler.
88-James H. Young, Fowler.
S9-Leo Anthony Burger, Fowler
9O-Harry Melvin Copenhaver Fow
ler.
91-'Edgar Nathan Roberts, Fow
ler
92-Otto F. Marrs, Fowler.
93-Samuel w. Currey, Fowler.
94-Henry George Bergkamp, Fow
Ter.
95-Bert Lawrence Myers, Fowler
96-Frank Roy McCloud, Fowler.
97-Beecher Albert Fisher, Fowler
9S-Hepry Schlichting, Fowler.
Meade County news., 1918-09-19
sentember IL Registration

+ Albert Webber, Fowler.
. Alfred George Sonntag, Fow-
Ter.
3-Bernhard Weber, Fowler.
ALBERT Joseph Perry, Fowler
5-Fransisco Gonzales, Fowler
6-Harry Eugene Woodruff Ensie-
wood.
frank Golobay, Fowler.
William Thomas Eikerman'
Fowler.
a-Marion Mcpherson Way, Fow-
Ter. ,
11-Alfred Henry Maytum, Fowler'
12-James Harvey King 'r'' ro"
1s-Warren Harold Gilchrist. Fo~-
Ter. :, .
15-Benjamin Harrison Brisenolne'
20 Harry Leonard Olson, Fowler
80 frank John Husling, Fowler.
1S-Cari Ellis, Fowler.
1o-Iogan Thacker, Fowler.
90-Charis Castle Noble, Fowler
21-George Robert Kutz, Fowler.
92-Charies Kitchen Turner, Fo"
Ter. ,o.
2a-AIbert johnson Deane, Fowler
24-Charley Anderson Marsn@i
Fowler.
os-Carl Leo Post, Fowler.
96-Robert Emery Thoman, Fowler
27-James Hance Johnson, Fowler
oS-I ,eander Darius Chatelaln
Fowler.
'7 29-Wiiiiam Clark Rusco, Fowler
3O-Fred Ellis, Fowler
31-Frank Ellis, Fowler.
32-George Ray Wesley, Fowler
33-James Alvin Howell, Fowler.
Bernard Henry Meyer, Fowler
35-Clarence Hayes Marshall, Fow
Ter.
36-Fred Berblinger, Fowler.
37A- James Frank England, Fowler
3S--Erich P. F. Wussow, & Minneola
3o-Thomas Edgar Cavner, Fowler
40-Willis Arthur S. Randolph
Fowler.
41-John Samuel Turner, Fowler.
42-Dewey Nelson Turner, Fowler
43-James Edward Bailey, Fowler
44-Martin Mathew Hayes, Fowler
45-Walter Nevins Carlton, Fowler
46-Charles Lagonia Morrill,, Fow
Ter.
47-Aniceto Domingulz, Fowler.
Meade County news., 1918-09-19

99-Walter l. Crissman, Fowler.
1OO-Ashford J. Johnson, Fowler.
1O1-George Clarence Lett. Fowler.
lO2-Lance Bowen Brady, Fowler.
1O3-Robert Andrew Glentzer, Fow-
Ter.
1O4-Henry William Eisenbart, Fow-
Ter.
1O5-Joseph William Carr, Fowler.
tO6-William F.. Seyfert, Fowler.
1O7-.Fred Seifert, Fowler.
I'1OS-John Henry Wright Fowler.
| 1O9-Henry Bachman, Plains.
/ 11O-Boleslaw Bobicki, Plains.
/ 111-Enos Amerin, Plains.
112-Peter Schaffer, Plains.
113-Roy Grant Jacobs, Plains.
114-Herbert McGee Wooton. Plains.
115-Otis William Tucker, Plains.
William Harroun,
l117-Raymond Ellsworth Roberts
Plains.
l118-Edward Orton Palmer, Plains
l119-Walter Ray Edwards, Plains.
l12O-Roscoe Calvin Moore, Plains.
l121-John William Russell, Plains.
I122-John Monroe Graham. Plains
l123-John Oliver Perry, Plains.
l124-Harry Leslie Cullers, Plains.
125-Henry Grant Williams, Plains
126-Jesse Garfield Baughman
Plains.
127-Chariie John Angel. Plains.
, 128-Gilbert Nathan Hoggatt. Plains
129-William Edward Murphy
i. 1so-Clarenoe odell Keller, Plains
131-Leo Lester Smith. Plains.
;. 132-Willis Hantla, Plains.
1s3-Charley William Winter
;. Plains.
1a4-George John Kisner, Plains.
135-Hugh Cooper Baker. Plains.
:. 136-Roy Clarence Elliott, Plains.
= 137-Arthur Vail. Plains.
138-Russell Jackson Brannoi
139-Everett Ernest Edwards, Plain
14O-James Garfield Powell, Plain
2 141-Ellsha Harrison Ragsdal
142-Newton Lonso Howard, Plain
william w. Marckle, Plains.
14A-Roy Hamacher Traylor. Plain
145-William Taylor Gum, Plains.
146-Arthur Lewis Vaught, Plains
147-Albert John Keberlein, Plain
14S-James Ireland Dickson, Plain
" 149-Arthur Leslie Driver, Plains
15O-William Walter Coons, Plair
151-Edward Forrest Wyatt, Plair
sr. 152-Charles Edward Boyer, Plair
- - A7-Ai- T~~@->k ueudan pinir
lOo-AusIIn UOsSr-- --.. -., --.--
154-Fred Langhofer, Plains.
W 155--Alex Lindsay Sutton, Plains.
1866. Glenn Rexroad, Plains.
157-Charley Clifford Geisinge
Plains.
15S-Wilber Ashley Carter, Plains
" 159-George William Knowles, Ki
~ met.
160-John Spurgeon Lawson, Plain
l61-Charles Jake Cook, Plains.
162-Clarence Elmer Stroll, Plain
163-Ira McCarty, Plains.
164-Harry Thomas Bird, Plains.
' 165-Everett Gerald Gillidet
Plains.
r. 166-John Logan Winfrey, Plains.
l67-Barksdale Powell Putma
Plains.
16S-Simon Dixon Elliott, Plains