davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1918-08-03
FOODS WITH CORN AS BASIS
Bone Really Excellent Dishes That
Are Popular In Different Parts
ef the World.

Maize was the chief aboriginal food
Df America and Is still a favorite ar
ticle of diet In Central America.
"Samp" was adopted by the early col
0nists Of New England from the In
dams; II consisted, according to Roger
Williams. OF Indian corn beaten and
broiled and eaten hot or cold with milk
or butter" "Hominy" was the name
given to maize after II had been boiled
with alkali. causing the skin OF the
grain to peel away and leave the soft
inner portion.
"Succotash" originally meant an ear
of maize, but was afterwards used To
describe a mixture Of corn and beans.
Hoe cake" was taken over from the
southern Indlsns. The Pueblo Indians
ate Cruel baked on stsne stoves, cali
ing 1t paper bread" "Hulled corn or
homlny. ground into a paste" says Fl.
J. Splnden In his account OF the Mexi-
can dietary, furnishes dough for the
tOrtillas or uHleavened cakes that take
the place of bread In Mexico. Although
the ordinary tortilla ls rather soggy,
IL is delicious when made thin. For
breakfast dish nothing can surpass the
enchllada, which Is n torllla rolled up
cigar fashion with little meat, cheese
or chill pepper as a surprise In the
center. This Is toasted before the fre
until 1t Is crisp and cracking. Plnole
is. properly speaking, n parched meal
made from maize and other seeds. The
word Is applied to a variety of dishes
such Ns stews of maize, meat and chill
peppers"
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1918-08-03

"Yes. you do know him. Mes the
little boy who just moved In next door
TO us. You were playing with him
yesterday"
"weii, mama. II that's the same boy'
he's washed today"
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1918-08-03
NAzARRNE CHURoH

Rev. j.. Stewart Maddox, rssO
A cordial invitation is eis'
to you to attend our services
hours OF the service on the sS'
are as follow:
Sabbath school at 10 A. NJ
Preaching at IL A. NJ.
Young Peoples meeting "
Z. NJ,
Song service at 1880 p, NJ
Preaching at SEQ p. NJ
Prayer meeting "Wednesday "
p. M.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1918-08-03
Reward: Estrayed

Reward: Estrayed from
ranch. one pair rather lish'
Mares one weighing around lSo'
other 1850; branded with Lazy \
right stifle; should have cols'
them now; foretops have been ro1
cd and grown out about three OF
inches. VIA pay s25.Oo to findsj
team. j. w. sARTWRionl
Malheur City
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1918-08-03

.'uoLBm
o. Aoq mIq psAous vdsd 'uO,.
..LMouA ol sHIi pL 'IsIp
los SuIsq inoqg Mou4 gu s.,sqAA.
..'LsIplos 90 OF suoS sou no.
..'auO sul s.lsq.L,.
lsfiI l.upip
udBd quo saQl uUSm noA-solIlBd
lno& no IIuo ol pssu QUA uBm SunoE
lspl 10 smOoeq s.,uuM--sousHsd
sispLo suiuoisW
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1918-08-03

.'HIHI
uBo aus Oh ssuolns eql slunoo Ell,
.lqnIo
suplIuH Y ~ op oq uUo lgqM.
..'qnIo Sun
-lIuq Isq o, mIu ssHul sSuMlu susn
..ilUul 10 HuiuL,
.'Auuq y ~ SCH 'ssS 'uOp
JSUa5H--upInsa
'MouA nos 'ssLnSu
~ poos fLaA " puUqsnu LaH-sIisa
'dIsH swos sseH
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1918-08-03
He Had chanoed.

Mother-Why didn't you speak TO
that little boy who JUST passed2
TOmmle-l dOns know him. mama.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-09

BOOKKEEPER = Wanted. ex-
perienced bookkeeper, male,
exempted from draft. Salary
S125 to $3.50 per month. D ISL,
care Times-Dispatch.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-09

TEACHERS WANTED-Math, suienco, Eng
lish, French. t1oo month. References re.
CURED L SEA. care Times Dispatch.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-09
LEGAL NOTICES
Commonwealth OF Virginia.
ONCE of the
tNfA 30 D,.A

Superintendent Of Public Printing.
SEALED wi Anf bB r1 ,sl,
4 Jus SSsEsn Sa i HTgbHRA
linz Ina o1 ons xesr .e irons 1or the state yr
:, Tinted sshsdsies,, sSo%hSs II as!aH the
10 B. h'es b. sdi M Be 70
contrae.ors win be required to enter into
bond With security to be approyed by Tho
Sfempt and faithful sneeSlos u their Hr cone one
Th sSs right is ne reserved Of retsctns any
$ e & s.k. In scales
superintendent, P i Fs.i %S$ F4i5its.
Ss ksB y1 PaG eE f fsss tss
~, 900 RB&Ms ssii,s SO lbs. No. NJ. F.
800 REAMs as.as 50 lbs. e. 8. Flat
Sss k ksH4Ms 1 17sss Il IL IL: Fiat Fiat
so KEAMs No Bond 3D. assorted MS te @sssEh,.
80 REAMs 40 Bond assorted weights.
n3sS to RS :: Ss,, ss5ss-se Ne;
.n o ST IS I've Coated Book
f fST A to Ss XEsa
susS and mag dqs ss s;Sos
charEe for freight drayage.
SS;r' E %sp' isr r e! DE and
All bids to be incloscd in aeaied .,x.,,,..
tnd t. be plainly marked Propeasis 'f fss
the Of FL The s be
SEALED PROPOSALS WIZ. -,
sseived n tho SAME TIME AND PLACE Tor
IIIirn'ahnE Incidental otllco Htationery run-
RuHREB BANDS. etc. etc Inn
All ol9s TO Do made upon blank, Ia. ~
IBaI,n1hed by the Superintendent OF Pubiio
veIoneaH u nnr 70 he Enclosed in seaIed On.
Stationery Supplies"
superintendent OF Public Printfaa.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-09

cASHIER wanted. Apply Baker Bros. 8
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-09
HELP wANTEp-rEMALn.

YOUNG LADIES
AND GIRLS OVER
16 YEARS OF AGE,
WE will give you employ
ment on stamping, hand
packing and operating
packing machines at a
wage in excess Of that
which you are now earning.
Our factory is the most
thoroughly sanitary fac
tory in the city, and the
welfare Of the employees is
our first consideration.
Our medical department is
in constant attendance, and
you have the services of a
doctor and trained nurse at
your disposal, without
charge, both at the factory
and your home, medicines
free. A well-equipped cafe
terra provides food at a
price below cost
We invite you to call on our
employment manager for
an interview.
FALK TOBACCO CO., INC,
21st and Grace Streets.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-09

WORK FOR MEN AND
WOMEN IN ESSENTIAL
PLANT
WE can give regular en-
ployment at good wages to
additional men and women
in our factories. Besides
good wages, there is added
satisfaction in working in >
an essential industry. Dur
ing last ten months we
have furnished the govern
ment IS extra large car
loads Of Baking Powder
containing nearly 100000
pounds, and equivalent to
IS ordinary carloads. APP
ply at factory, Eighth and
Perry Streets, South Rich
mond.
THE SOUTHERN MANU-
FEATURING co.
statesmen AND SALESLA DIES-Wnnted:
light outdoor work, all or part time. Lib
eral BAY. Ill East Broad.
YOUNG LADIES
MEN and boys can obtain pleas
ant and profitable employ
ment in our modern plant.
Good pay. Dining-room and
other conveniences. British
American Tobacco Company,
800 N. Lombardy Street.
TEACHERS WANTED-Math, saenco EnE-
iish, French: t1oo month. References re.
CURED. l. ss7. care Times Dispatch
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-09

WANTED, several steam filters
and plumbers at Hotel Cham
berlin. Good long job. Apply
TO II. Robin, chief engineer,
Hotel Chamberlin.
FuRNfTURE REPAIRER-Wanted nrst-
class furniture repaiEer. Good SALARY:
steady position. Home Furnishing Corp.
50a-c5 Vest Hroad
LhBORERS-wan colored lRborere 3o7
Ecrth Seventeenth 81 Armour e. Co.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-09
uELr-uALr or FEMALE.

WANTED. Immediately. men. women. Gov
eminent war positions. 500 month. List
free; Ftankln Institute Dept. 47t q.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-09

BDYS-Wanted. several good boys to carry
evening papers in West End Call at 1919
South Cherry before q. NJ.
C!iAuFFEUES = white. experienced In
driving Republic and White trucks
Armour e Co.
CLERk-wanted, u clerk in a store TO learn
patch
CYLINDER PRESS FEEDERS wanted
Steady work. light hours. good vaEes
ARMY Mi,chell & Hotchkiss
DRiLl;ERSTW 1--WE able. bodied.
steady. reliable men drilling rigs. so
cents per hour. Twclve-hour shifts. Sydnor
Pump and Wei! Co. 1910 East Main Street
DRIVER-Wanted. good. experienced white
wagon driver. Amply Armour & Co.. 207
EITTERS-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-14
Murphy-OwenFeud
Flames Forth at
Jefferson Dinner
700 Guests Hear Represent
alive Smith Assail Senator.
Defend Tammany Chief

The Thomas Jefferson dinner last
night at the Hotel Astor was brilliant
patriotic and all that the seven hundred
guests expected. Secretary Daniels
was applauded to the echo for his rug
ged and patriotic references to the
spirit of American sailors aid soldiers
and the addresses of the other speakers
were all we'll received, but
Like shot from ambush at a seoues.
tered camp meeting came an outbreak
OF the feud between Senator Robert l.
U"en, OF Oklahoma. and Charles F
Murphy, the boss of Tammany Hall. in
the form of an attack on Murphy mr.
porting to come from the Oklahoma
statesman. 49,
While Secretary Daniels was speak
ing a statement was handed to Repre-
sentative Thomas F. Smith. secretary
OF the Tammany organization and
spokesman for Mr. Murphy, asking Mr.
smith IT he would make a statement
from mr.. Murphy in reply. This was
the statement, purporting to be a
question addressed to Senator Owen.
and the Senator'S answer:
DO you plan to attend the Jefferson
dinner, and If not why not?"
Senator Owen-I shall not sttend T
Withdrew MY acceptance when heard
Mr.. Murphy and his friends threatened
to withdraw. That is Tammany eti-
quette. Murphy is not a man. but a
system, the remedy for which ia tha
preferential short. ballot, so that men
of his type cannot rob the nubl;c
purse. fOA~
= Mr.. Murphy is in French Lick
springs. put | can speak for him." said
representative Smith, as soon as he
had read the statement. "The unob-
truslve Senator from Oklahoma waited
until Mr.. Murphy was out Of the state
before as5ailing him. am not an
tnorized to speak for him in any con-
troversy between him and Senator
Owen, but as a Tammahy man. wish
to remind Senator Owen that misrepre
sentation and SANDER have been hiss
ing at the organization for 1923 years:
that during that time it has been
closely connected with the life of New
York. the greatest city of the world
Iammany Mayors have repeatedly sue
ceeded each other; no reform Mayor
ever succeeded a reform Mayor. SEN
ator Owens assault is an insult to
the 100000 residents of New York.
In common with my Tammany brethren
am not angry at the taciturn SEN
ator from Oklahoma. am merely
sorry for him.
Senator Owen came to New York to
speak at the National Security League
luncheon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-14
American Troops
Fling Back Enemy
In AN-Day Fight
Continued from page

chine gun unit reported to his chief
that all the machine gun emplace-
ments had been shot away, but tina.
every gun is working like hell"
The German attacks were made bv
the reorganized remnant of 300
shock troops who failed to reach the
American positions in their gigantic
raid on Wednesday. Their ranks
were filled out by picked men from
other units. The German prisoners.
Who belonged to six different organi-
cations, said that the attack was or
dered to avenge the crushing de-
feat administered to the enemy on
Wednesday.
Five of the prisoners were .Uhlans,
and all of the men taken were carry
ing haversacks we'll filled, as if in
preparation for a protracted stay in
the American trenches, corroborat-
ing the stories told by prisoners
taken on Wednesday, who said that
the Germans had been ordered to
penetrate the American third line at
all costs.
The American troops, although
tired from nearly six days of infan-
try activity, went into their positions
ringing and expressing their pleas
ure at an opportunity to fight in the
open in preference to what they term
"sewer fighting"
The residents of villages behind
the lines saw the Americans moving
forward and shouted words of en-
enlargement to the truckloads of
smiling men, who waved their caps
and cheered heartily.
French officers have again praised
the remarkable fighting qualities and
the courage of the American infan-
trymen and the splendid cooperation
shown by the American artillery.
Some units Of the artillery were
forced for long periods to work in
gas masks.
An artillery duel which was re-
sumed last night continued with lit
tie interruption until late this morn
ing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-14
Pershing Is Kept
Fully Informed of
Army Changes Here
I Staff CorrespOndence

WASHINGTON, April General
Pershing, members of his staff and
other regular army officers with the
expeditionary forces are being kept
daily advised of military news from
this country through system of ca
bles and letters that are sent to the
American headquarters in France by
the War Department.
The Adjutant Generals Office of the
War Department, through which all!
official communications to the overseas
forces are sent, has inaugurated a news
division for the purpose of sending to
General Pershing and his officers news
Of a general military character, such as
promotions of officers, discharges OF
officers. changes in the staff corps and
the creation Of new army bureaus.
The Navy Department flashes by
wireless TO oil the feet daily sum
mary Of general news in addition to
purely naval information Of interest
Of officers and men at sea. The gen
cral news is supplied by press assoca
tionS daily to the Navy Department.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-14
Captive U-Boat Crew
Will Be Brought Here
IStGf Correspondencel

WASHINGTON. April 10. - German
prisoners taken by the American naval
forces are to be brought to this couu-
try and incarcerated in the war prison
at Fort MCPHERSON. Ga. rhIrrv-eirh t
German sailors. taken from the U-boat
oo, which was sunk in battle with
the American destroyers flaming and
Nicholson, are now en- route to this
country. 1t was learned to-day at the
Navy Department.
The German prisoners include four
commissioned officers, one warrant off
Ger and thirtythree enlisted men from
the U-58, who have been held in Eng
Ilsh prison camps since their capture
by the American destroyer crews.
Upon their arrival here, the German
undersea sailors will be turned over
20 the War Department and sent to
Fort Mcpherson. Ga, where the crews
OF the seized German sea raiders Prjnz
Eltel Friedrich and Kronprinz viii
helm are imprisoned. The War Depart
ment has been requested to provide
room for all the Germans taken by the
American naval forces in the war zone.
Prisoners taken by General Pershinr's
forces will be held in France, unless it
IS deemed expedient to remove them to
this country later
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-14
Rheims Is Again
Bombarded; Part
OF City in Flame:
French Struggle to Put Out
Fires While Shells Con-
tinue to Fall

PARIS. April ia section Of
Rheims is in flames, it was officially an
nounced to-day, as a result of the Ger
man bombardment. The French are
trying to subdue the blaze energeti-
cally. despite the. fact that the storm
of shells continues to fall in the once
beautiful city.
Rheims has been bombarded more or
less regularly since the Battle of the
Aisne, in the fall of 1914. but re
Gently. offering as an excuse the shell
ing OF German dugouts in Laon, the
enemy has sent over high explosive
missiles by the thousands. Apparently
the German military leaders have re
solved on the utter destruction of the
place.
Throughout the bonn bardments the
famous thirteenth century cathedral
mas been special target, and has suf-
Tered much damage. Other architect
ural treasures are the archbishops pal
ace adjoining the cathedral. which
dates from the fifteenth century; the
abbey church, built in the eleventh
century, and the beautiful Hotel de
Vile, favorite haunt of the tourist
BY the recognized rules of war
Rheims should be free from German
bombardment For this reason the
Germans gave as the first excuse for
their Smelling the alleged placing of
French military observation posts on
the roof Of the cathedral The French
government officially denied that the
cathedral had ever been put to such
usage and a strict order was issued
that it be not so used in the future.
This drove the Germans to their new
excuse-the Smelling of German shell
ters.
Before the war Rheims had a popu-
latlon of 100000. Many of the inhab-
ltants have remained in the city, shell
terlng themselves in the famous wine
cellars while the place was under fire.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-14
New Defences Confuse the
Enemy, Who Drop Most
Bombs at One Spot
Theatre Audiences
Retire to Easements
AS in Previous Attacks,
American Ambulances Are
First to Reach Scene

PARIS, April 13.-It is officially an
nounced that twenty-six were killed
and seventy two injured in last nights
aerial raid on Paris.
aIost Of the bombs dropped fell! in
che spot, striking a house. 1t was ev-
dent the raiders found their work much
more difficult unoer the new system of
aerial .defenccs, and dropped their
bombs hastily
1t was still, dark night. of the sort
most favorable for an aerial attack.
and raid was generally expected. The
theatres we're IT the midst of their
performances. when the sounding of
sirens and the noise of anti -aircraft
guns gave warning that the raiders
were approaching The crowds in the
theatres made their way to the cellars
or 70 other shelters nearby, arrange
ments for which had been made in ad-
vance. In the cellar of the Comedie
trancalse. one of the performers sang
old French songs.
AS on the occasions of previous
raids, am balances of the American Red
Cross were first on the scene
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-14
FiUe Persons Killed
BY German Bombs in
Air Raid on Britain

LONDON. April 13-Tive persons
were killed and fifteen others injured
IN the German air raid last night on
England, according to an official an
nouncemcnt to-day.
One German warship reached the
Midlands and another penetrated al
most to the northwest coast.
The text of the announcement reads:
-Four airships participated in last
nights raid. Two of them penetrated
few miles inland. Of the other two
one reached the Midlands and the
other nearly reached the northwest
coast. The raiders were travelling at
a great height and showed no nclina-
ton to attempt to penetrate defended
areas.
Most Of the bombs were dropped in
open country, and apart from the
demolition of four houses at one place
the damage so far reported is incon-
siderable: Particulars Of the casual
ties will be published later"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-14

front is little less alarming to-day, the
military authorities still take a grave
view of the situation, according to the
evening newspaper reviews. They do
not conceal their apprehension that If
the enemy were successful in his heavy
blows west of Armentieres and COM
PEELED the British to retire from BAIL
leul and Hazebrouck, Ypres would have
to be abandoned and the French Chan
mel ports would be in imminent dan
ger.
For the moment. at any rate, the
Germans are being held, it is pointed
out.
The next three or four days, the re-
viewers consider, will be the most crit
ical in the war.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-14

south of Ypres to protect the Channel
ports. This movement will widen the
oase OF the Germans original salient
anc permit chat movement.to go forward
20 Amiens and the railroad. This will
the matter of the rapid shifting of
reserves up and down their front.
where the Germans already have the
advantage. than III the CONVEYANCE of
supplies But even the loss of Amiens
and the cutting of the railroad are not
vital. The vital thing is that the line
snail hold, hold somewhere, and the
Allied armies remain intact until ade-
quately reinforced
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-14
Casualties Among Our
Fighting Men Abroad

WASHINGTON, April 13-Ceroro,
rershlng to-day reported eiebtv.s;,
casualties, divided as follows: Killed
IN aceion' five; died of wounds. one
osed OF accident, four; died of d;se.s.
seven, wounded severely, nine;
wounded slightly, sixty.
Two officers are named in tha let
lieutenant Wilmer B. Herr was killed
IN acton and Captain John B. p;tnev
was wounded slightly
The list follows:
(All names not otherwise marked a-o
those of privates.)
Killed in Action
HERR, Wilmer E.. lieutenant.
MILLER, Harry A., corporal
flNGREE. Almon r., corporal.
MONTE. Toney
WlL1CZKI. Vincent Y.
Died of Wounds
RIFFORD. George "
Died of Disease
LOMb. George A. sergeant, pneumonia.
DAVIS. Walter. meningitis.
hLiNE, Samuel j., pneumonia.
rENNlNGTON. Marion Alger, pneumonia.
MOODS. Richard pneumonia
,nTIEDERlCk. Elmer NJ. pneumonia
dURD. John Clinton. pneumonia.
Died of Accident
CORNELL. Larry. corporal.
GooDPAsTURE, Harry L., corporal.
DURKEE, Sydney H.
SMITH. Samuel j.
Wounded Severely
STILES. Frank R.. corporal.
"EIHERSPOON. Thomas H. corporal.
COLLINS. John.
FITZGERALD. Howard P.
GLOBE. Arthur r.
LEBIZ, William
LEVENDOWSKI. Peter.
RENNEY. William P
RIX. Foster Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-14
Week s British Losses
Are Given as 1923

LONDON, April 13.-British casual
ties reported in the course Of the week
ended to-day totalled 1929 officers and
men, divided as follows:
Killed or died Of wounds Officers,
372; men, 1,l01.
Wounded or missing Officers, 1888;
men, 4,768.
The British casualties reported in
the last week are more than twice the
number reported in the preceding
week For several weeks the total
British casualties have been running
between 1000 and 1000, the killed,
wounded and missing in the great bat
Ties that have been going on in France
not yet having been tabulated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-14
Smith College Relief Unit
Opens Canteen at Beauyais

NORTHAMPTON, Mass. April 10
Members of the Smith College relief
unit in France, driven out of Grecourt
by the German offensive, are now at
Bauvais, where they are conducting an
emergency canteen, according to a ca
blegram received at the college to-day.
The dispatch says all of the party
are we'll: They are quartered in a
girls school. Many of the supplies
needed by the unit are being furnished
by the Red Cross.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-14
Belgian Courts Closed
Germans to Replace Tribunals
With Their Own Procedure

HAVRE, April 13.-The German in
tention to replace Belgian tribunals by
German courts is confirmed by a no.
tice issued by Governor Won Falken-
hansen, basing the measure on politi-
cal manifesto by Belgian courts,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-14
Two New York Men in
Canadian Wounded List

OTTAWA. April l3.-The following
names of Americans appear in to-days
Canadian casualty list: Gassed, Ed
ward Cabin, Brooklyn; wounded. T. L.
Calvin, New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-14
Wounded Slightly
PlINEY, John g., captain.

PITNEY. John b., captain.
nouGHNEY, Frank sergeant.
hAlSER. John. sergeant.
N ELROI, Bernard j., sergeant.
0uINN. Robert E.. sergeant.
ZCkOWSkI. Stonis. sergeant
cassidy. Edmund. corporal
vi lEELL. Theodore NJ. corporal
EDWARDS. Henry c., corporal.
FLYNN. James j.. corporal
HALL, Arthur j.. corporal.
HARREN, Edwards Thomas, corporal.
LYNCH. Joseph A., corporal.
SHANNON. James T., corporal
DUNCAN, Carl G.. wagner.
BAILEY. Harry E.
BECKWITH. Harold T..
BUCHANAN. Samuel D.
BYRNES. Henry T.
CASSEL, James w.
CHRlSTY, John Peter.
CONEFRY, John J.
CONNORS, George f.
COOK, Archibald L.
COY, Oscar.
DOWLING. Patrick
ERICKSON. Edwin f.
GAONETTE, Alexis J.
GATES. Ralph P.
GROVER. Edward R.
GULLY. Joseph.
HENION. William R.
Mn. ROBERT ri.
HORTON. Hubert l..
HOVANCE. John H.
LEuDESDORF. Alfred.
LONG. Henry S.
M ENELLY, Thomas.
PIEkACZ. Walter
POLONkA. Woycek
POPE. William H
POTTS. Carlton W.
RICE. Charles A.
KICKER, Alfred H.
ROZDILCkI. Harry.
SCHRYER. Clarence H.
SCOTT. Early D.
SIMPSON. Ralph w.
SMITH. Alfred R.
SMITH. John.
SPAYD. Raymond F.
SPOONER. Frank A.
SUTTON, Edmond
SVEN. Harvey f.
WAKNER. Ernest Z.
WIDDECOMBE. James.
WININGER. Martin.
WORDEN. Carl c.
Z1kA. Frank.
ZWITROSKY. Czeslow