davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-01-05
Feeling Of Relief in Railroad Situation

The government has assumed control
OF the vast system of American rail
roads and the heavens have not fallen.
There Is no excitement There is only
a vast sense OF relief.
The thing is seen to have been neces-
Sary and inevitable. The railroads had
done pretty well, considering their
naHdlcapS. Perhaps they really lid the
,NeIy,hest then Gnla. Bot there wore
certain defects in the system that
could not be got rid Of by any process
short of central control with absolute
powers.
The sherman act is now n dead let
ter. 50 far as railroad operation is con
cerned. What was wrong before is
night now-because it is done by the
government, for all the people. instead
oil 10y private interests for private IN
terests Oar railroads are pooled. Our
transportation Is made complete mo-
nouolv
This Is state socialism. We may den
recate that fact but there 5 no use
Ignoring it. And as a matter of fact.
there ism t much incentive to ignore
it. Nobody seems to care. Mere names
have lost their power to brighten. We
are in this war to win it. and the pub
he is reconcilcd to doing ANYTHING OBJ
vlously necessary to win it.
We have put unprecedented powers
IN the hands of the government. and
the public rests easy because If knows
That any administration which abuses
these great powers can be called +o
swift and effective accounting. II
knows, too, that when the Immediate
< NJ
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-01-05
KNOW HOW TO RAISE A BOY?
If You Did You Would Solve All the
Problems of Mankind.

Know How to Raise a Boy, Why,
if anybody knew how to raise q boy
he would conquer the World lie would
take his place at the head of all phi
losophera-and stand a. che most exalt-
ed Of men, If there could be written
rules of rearing children, all problems
would be solved. There would he 10
distress IN the world, no crime, no bIots
upon the whole face Of the earth, -
says the Dayton News.
boys are born and proceed to grow
They have heaped upon them from
their earliest understanding all man
ner OF admonitions They have show
cred upon them more human love than
any other creatures that are born. They
have more care aud attcntion-and pay
less attention to titan any other
things that comes into the world. Now
and then one develops into a criminal;
now and then one breaks the hearts
Of all who have had anything to Ito
with him. But none Of them follow
precepts or advice. None Of them de-
Fclop along lines they are taught None
of them turn out exactly rs those who
have them i'll charge expect them to
turn out.
- 1t is this way: \ mother has two
sonS. They receive. the same care and
attention. Their environment is iden-
tcal. They eat the same food They
have equal opportunities or advantages
rs regards education. They study M
der the same teachers-or refuse Ia
study under them. Theoretically, they
ought to make the same kind OF men
for they have been brought up togoth
er. But they don t. Theg are nothing
alike when they ale grown One i,
good, the other bad. One is studious
the other refuses to study. One is re
liable, the othcr unreliable. No, Their,
Is no way Of telling how boy ought
to be raised -
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-01-05
Red Cross Work.

Despite the cold weather the Red
Cross interest keeps up. There were -
ladies' present at the meeting Wednes-
day afternoon, which was held with
Mrs. W. NJ. Sparks. who is putting SO
much time and effort into the work.
This was one of the largest meetings
held since the society started and .
good amount of work was done.
The following list of articles aens
III since June 8 may be of an interest
10 many especially those who are help
ing on such a good cause:
l04 pairs socks, 81 sweaters, 90 wipes,
- tray cloths, 81 napkins, 2J7 hand
kerehief substitutes, ~ shoulder wraps,
100 hot water bottle covers, G6 comfort
pillows, l64 pairs wristers, l5l wash
cloths, II lounging robes. 2 operating
gowns, ~ scarfs, &C triangular sings
80 operating caps, ; helmets, II knit
spoages, 10 knit 3-yard bandages, 81
hospital shirts, I operating helmets, 2
eye bandages, - comfort pillow covers
253 trench candles. IS pairs hospital
socks, - bath mits, % bandaeed foot
socks, Is hospital bed socks, l 300 sur
gical dressings
For knitting the ladies have used Ga
Skelns of wooden yarn and 224 balls
Of cotton yarn
Anyone having different colored left
overs of yarn that they would like t,
contribute for the children to use il
knitting squares may hand them L
Mrs. w. NJ. Sparks.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-01-05
MISTAKE HARD TO CONDONE.
Certain That Neighbor Will Never Dor
row Money from Perkins.

Some people keep gramophones as a
hobby; some do 1t on purpose. | live
al the Nook, situated III q quiet avenue
have lived here for two weeks. but
when | came ! didn t know they had
q gramophone let loose.
The house next door to me is called
the Retreat. From nine in the morn
ing until the last cal home there comes
from this house the sound Of an oboc.
4 D-tlat piccolo, two more piccolos,
more Dfiat piccoioo more D-fat than
usual, concertina in the last stages
Of Group, the bagpipes md the clari-
net disguised as bronchia oatarrh.
What did Edison want to invent
such things for? One Of these DAYS |
shall write him a jolly stiff note about
it.
| ask YOU what would YOU do if YOU
were writing an article ON 1.-The Eco
nomical Aspect of the Black Beetle S
Patella Is Compared with the Physi-
ology Of the Gnat Fly, > and then to hc
greeted with information that it is Still
= considerable distance to Tipperarv?
The matter is fast becoming serious.
Only the other morning when | came
downstairs / found our eat lying dead
with cotton wool in each ear. | can
not get anything to grow in the Gar.
den.
The other day | decided upon action
said to Perkins, who lives at the Re
treat, when | saw him in his garden.
DO YOU want to sell your gramo
phone, Perkins2'
Gramophone? he said. "Tha-
Ism I a gramophone. That 5 my daugh
ter singing Got a good voice, don !
you think? Writes good poetry, too
ought to Get some advice for her
don t You think
Yes, said. you ought TO =,
a doctor. Perhaps piece Of bone !.
pressing on the hrain!''
Perkins doesn I speak to me an,
mOre.-London Answers.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-01-05
LANDGROVE.

NJ. II, Smith has been having pink
eye for several days.
German Fulles. is drawing pulp wood
for Melvin Austin Of Weston.
Mr.. and Mrs o. J. Coolidge were at
Deimar Stone 5 il Peru for Christmas
Mrs. Arthur Munroc, who has been
seriously i'll, is much better at this
writing
Mr.. and Mrs. L. !. Whitney of Peru
spent Christmas with Mr.. and Mrs
George Thomson
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Simonds Of Lon
dohderry were guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
q. c. Thomson recently
Mrs. NJ. II. Smith returned Monday
from Schenectady, y. Y, where she
spent few days visiting relatives.
West Branch Grange held its install
lation of officers last Tuesday. followed
by an oyster supper. A good number
were present, Notwithstanding the Sc.
we're cold
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-01-05
SOUTH NEWFANE.

The annual meeting of the Baptist
church and society will be held next
Monday evening at the vestry. Women
IS well as men are entitled to attend
ance.
The village school opened Tuesday
with Miss Edith Adams of Windham Is
teacher. There are Il pupils. Mis-.
Adams boards with Mrs. Bailey and
Mrs. Kelsey.
The extreme cold weather continued
through Thursday, mercury indicating
"a degrees below zero in the morning
and only reached ) below zero in the
middle of the day.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-01-05
RUTHLEssNEss OF spy SYSTEM
Startling Disclosures in German Espion-
age Bureau.

LONDON, Jan. "a person de-
.ribed as neutral secret service
agent, and whose work has made him a
weIl.kuown figure in nearly every CAPT
tal If Europe. is authority for some
startling disclosures al what goes on
behind the scenes of the German eS-
piouaee bureau. Most astounding of
these disclosures are those which tell
of the brutal pitilessncss with which
the German Emperor treats the spies
for whom the Fathcrland has no fur
Their use.
However valuable be the service a
German spy has rendered to his or her
country, they are never allowed to be
rengioned off. nor pass the declining
wears of their lives in peace. When
the secret service has had all it can
get out of them death is their newt
able portion. And the reason WIN the
Kaiser murders his Spies-morallv, if
rot actual facts not far to seek.
The very nature of their calling puts
them in possession Of information the
disclosure OF which would he disas-
tfous to the Fatherland. During the
time they are actually in the service
there IS comparatively little danger Of
'hcir doing harm.
Periodical tests Of the most complete
and searching character are made 70
plumb the depths of a spy's loyalty.
The men cannot trust their own
wives, the women their own mothers
and sisters. Letters are opened and Elk
amincd, maids and mcn-servants are in
stalled to ,Ty upon the spies-and they
~ turn are spied upon-and this great
espionage network is so vast. so inter
mInabie, that no one on earth seems
20 know exactly where il ends. 1t is
practically impossible for spy TO
communicate or preserve anything val
liable in writing.
In the early days of Great Britain 5
I.upendous efforts to turn out NUM-
tions IN tremendous quantities, the Ger.
man secret service, on the Kaiser $ own
suggestion, is said to have sent orders
/ that as many rs possible of the Ger.
Z man women spies left in England
Should wed themselves to British work
men iH order that they might get bet
1 ter facilities for spying -particularlv
! iu obtaining information relative to
! the secrets incidental to the mandfac-
/ turo of munitions.
IL is said that a list of forty names
Of German women then in England wa,
cent over and the order was that with
/ in given period they were to be mar
/ ried to British men. Nearly half OF
taom, it is said, failed to comply with
I The order. They knew what il meant
Before them lay the choice Of two ter
rlbin murder or suicide.
. Il. IL
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-01-05

JdHs lJtl, lJlO.
"T had Caia,zH fer Airt-Rinc gears,
and / doctorcd with 4 great many
doctors and tool, all the patent medi-
cines thatI heard of. Atlast, Iwentto
Canada and sass "Truil-a.tives " advcr-
L d. Icommcuced taking themin19l4,
aai kept right on for a year and my
Ca,arrh was entirely 2ci;cscd. Thank
God for the relief as it is an awful
disease 20 have. The "Fruit-a-tives -
have helped me in other ways, also.
Now, ifyou want to publish this, you
may do so for it is nothing but the
truth, and the whole truth".
MATTE RIIAPSToCK.
Sold by all dealers at soc. n box, 6 for
$50, trial size 25c.-or sent postpaid
on receipt of price by Fruit-a-tives
Limited, ogdensburg, w-Yogk.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-01-05
Baptist Church Meeting.

m
the Ran+jst cb,,I.b wa, haI1 on ~ -, - e.
ernoon of Dec. p. whom the folIov.ino
officers were elected. Clorl, II
Heath; pres. T. ". Watson: vice-nres..
J. +. Chase; prudential committee. r.
.. Phillips, Clarence Tmcsden f. l..
nas.hss; treas, Cora Mason; auditor,
+. ". Watson; hookkeeper, Pearl Thay-
ef; assistant bookkeeper, Mrs. Nellie
"l1>'I' qShefS' Aiian Heath, Edwin
an '1I',' '1yItoh 1naSe, n n: H. Pmiilps;
,I H. NJ ~ Lima lhlillPs; ehoFister,
taa NJ 10 l'litIl!S' MISSIONARY commit.
- - = = : una Ni',"er, Mrs. j. H. Ware,
tn aoain.,1 49,,
nor ta;, ,.n,r ~ H. - o:,'it me an,
IN the afternoon onI,- VS. NJ ~
Mrs. \. +. Morey Of Oak Park, H..
issuing heF SISTER, MIS- charles Val
i'''''
Abncr Bristol was visitor at W. H.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-01-05

More than lo0 women, members of the
Housewives League of Shamolsin, Pa.
have decided to join efforts in the estab-
liShment OF a cooperative store.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-01-05

Mrs. Frank d. Adams, wife of the pas
tor OF the Universalist church in Crbana.
H.. Is filing her husbands pulpit while
he Is serving in the army
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-01-05

freeze and the plumber is kept busy.
The mercury was below the 80 line
Wednesday morning, and in some cases
it went down out of sight.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-01-05

We often wondered why my wife
accepted me"
'Dldn't You tell me once that she had
simple tastcs?''- Puck.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-01-05

. For the Land s Sake Use Bowker s
Fertilizers. They Enrich the Earth and
Those Who Till It."
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-01-05

Pennsylvania mining laws require a
mule to be given 700 cubic feet of air a
minute and miner 200 cubic feet
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-01-05
W cStWlrd Hoei

Full three hundred wears ago
was heard the slogan, Westward
Ho,
Which sent the English over seas
Columbia S fertile land to seie.
But when these English gentlemen.
Unused to work in field or fen,
Arrived amidst our pine trees tan,
Twas found they would not hoe at all.
Till Smith proclaimed with courage
meet,
Who does not work shall nothing
eat -
Then straightway all began to hoe
And III the burrows seed to SOW.
Which yielded food enough for all
FROM our rich soil from spring to fall.
With am abundant winter store,
80 none were hungry any more.
Westward they calmly hoed their way
While empires fell into decay.
Producing every kind of food
That could be grown for human good,
And what they could not usc at home
lheE shipped away across the foam
10 countries far less bloat than ours.
Though numbered witt the mighty
Powers.
Aud now these Powers are calling out
10 MS II feed them while they rout
The enemy from their loved land.
mist falep
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-01-05

Against the ruthless German horde
v hose actions have been so deplored:
We II arm ourselves with gun or hoe
And help defeat our common foe.
L. Byrd Mock
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-01-05
A RAW, SORE THROAT
Eases Quickly When You Apply
a Little MuSterOle.

And Musterole won't blister like the
old-fashioned mustard plaster. Just
spread it on with your fingers. 1t pene-
trateS to the sore spot with a gentle
tingle, loosens the congestion and draws
out the soreness and pain.
Musterole is a clean, white ointment
made with oil of mustard. 1t is fine for
quick relief from sore throat, bronchitis,
tonsilitis, Group, stiff neck, asthma, neu-
ralgia. headache, congestion, plcurisy,
rheumatism, lunbago, pains and aches Of
the back or joints, sprains, sore muscles,
bruises, chilblains, frosted feet, colds on
the chest lit often prevents pneumonia).
Nothing like Musterole for croupy chill
dren. Keep it handy for instant use.
SOC and 60c Jars; hospital size $3.50.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-01-05

l.. l.. TRACY, M. D. Oihee and residence,
"a Main st. Hours. 3 10 80 a. M, J to )
and = 10 $50 =. ~. Tel ESQ.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-01-05
G. F. Thomas, Pho.
Central Vermont Ry.

Corrected TO December .. 1917.
Trains Leave Brattlc3oro
600 a. m. Except SUNDAY. For New
London.
9.05 a. m. Except Sunday. Tor South
Londonderry.
go a. m. Except Sunday. Far New
York via Springfield.
40 p. m. Except Sunday. For Keenc,
New London and New York
via the Norwich Line
steamers.
GOO ?. m. Except Sunday. Local for
South Londonderry.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-01-05

DIR. A. l. MILLER. Hooker block. Brattlc.
tlcb0rU. Office hours. 3 70 q. to 3 go 10 g.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-01-05

W r. MOVES, NJ. D., Eye Ear, Nose and
Throat To- II, iau go s. Wednesday and Sat
ufdIy evenings. Other hours and Sundays by
appointment. Appointments for glasses fit
tlngs made by mall % lpLone. American Bldg
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-01-05

DIR. HENRY TUCKER. Residence. Y Grove
ST.: telephone. 25S. Office Leonard block.
Huur.. 80 tu B. and Lu h Telcnhore 2}-M
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-01-05

Dr.. Z. K. LYNCH, Surgeon. once, Park
BIds, rooms. and 8, Telephone. 30 Once
hour uu,a a. 3D., 20 3, and to . p. m;
Melrose hospital, telephone 21t. TO 10 a. m.
Residence. lil Canal St, telephone, III. Sun
hal. Ls auIuInL.NuL only.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-01-05

DIR. G.. y HUNTER. Office ut residence.
West RrJtuahefu Hours 90 q. IN; 70
2 aHd d5J 20 f.. nj. Telephone, 5iS.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-01-05

And now these Powers are calling out
To MS to feed them while they rout
The enemy from their loved land,
80 we must take a steadfast stand
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-01-05

DR.. G. G. WHEELER, osteopathic Physician,
~ COSBY block ONCE hours: 10 20 = a. m,
ta + IN. OTHER hours BY appointment.
Telephone connections. Chestnut Hill
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-01-05

DIR. II. P. GREENE, Physician and Surgeon.
Once, Bank block. Hours 80 to ~ "a. H.,
20 5, and tg 3 o. M. Residence, So Green
st. Telephone connection.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-01-05

DIR. GRACE W. BURNETT, Physician and
Surgeon. Market block, Elliot ST. Oflcg
hours; $50 o. $50 d. ms, l.5U to 2.50, and
: 60 Is D. uD Telephone, 74i-W.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-01-05
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.

{. r. ALDRICH, II. D. Hours; 1890 to
80, 90 3. OuIte phone Io5-W; house, l65- X.
N-LLN WINK .uuNL.LL..
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-01-05

DIR. II. L. WATERMAN. Office. Abbott
Bldg. Elliot st. llrs.s 1893, $50 g. Tel +2-W
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-01-05

Corrected TO December .. 1917.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-11-28
British Troops Occupy
Huns Former Quarters
at Capital Of Turkey

Constantinople, Nov. 27.-British
troops yesterday marched from their
ships to the British embassy, and
through applauding crowds to bar
racks just evacuated by the Ger
mans.
The sultan has given two palaces,
one kiosk and one farm in the out
skirts of Constantinople to orphans.
Rabbi Nacom, head of the Jewish
community of Turkey, is on his way
to Washington through Germany to
request the speedy sending of
American diplomatic representatives
to Turkey to prepare claims for ex-
tensive damage done to American
missions and commercial property
during the war.
The right of civil trial under the
Armenian patriarchiate has been re-
stored to Armenians, although the
patriarch is still in Punishment in
Mesopotamia. The new Turkish
ministry is all ententeophile, bun the
provincial government and their
subordinates remain unchanged.
The coal shortage is paralyzing
traffic from the interior of the coun-
try, preventing rehabilitation, the
transit of food and the departure of
the Germans.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-11-28
Forty-nine Belgian
Priests Tortured and
Put to Death by Huns

Maines, Belgium, Nov. H.-(Hav-
as)-Forty-nine Belgian priests we're
tortured and put to death by the
Germans during the occupation,
Cardinal Mercier, the primate of
Belgium. declared in an interview
today. He added that $4,000 men
were removed from his diocese to
Germany where they were forced to
work. Other crimes committed by
the Germans. the cardinal said, were
too long and too terrible to relate
briefly.
The cardinal related that in the
early stages of unrestricted German
submarine warfare, the marquis of
Villalobar. the Spanish minister to
Belgium, called on the German gov
ernor general in Brussels and asked
him to intervene with Berlin to
limit the submarine warfare to the
belligerents. The Spanish minister
gave the governor this advice:
"The Americans are exasperated
and are on the verge of joining the
allies, witch will mean the defeat
OF the central empires"
"We have no fear whatever of the
Americans, who will never be able
to help the allies" the governor
general replied haughtily, the car
dinal said. IAN army cannot be rails
ed in few months. Three years at
least will be necessary for them.
and France and her modest ally. the
British, will be crushed long before
that"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-11-28
u. S. Vessels Saved
Allies in Time Of Crisis
Says Admiral Jellicoe

London, Nov. 27.-Speaking as
the guest of the American Circle
Lyceum club at Thanksgiving din
ner Tuesday Admiral Viscount Jelli-
coe, former commander-in-chief of
the British grand feet, said the sit
uation in the spring of last year was
critical, and had it not been for the
assistance afforded by the United
States navy he was not sure that the
dinner could have been held.
1t was the assistance rendered by
the United States navy, Admiral
Jellicoe continued, that made pos
sible the convoy system, and it was
assistance that had saved the situa-
ton. Another assistance rendered
by the Americans was the opera
tons conducted against enemy SUBJ
marines operations, which were
more to the taste of the American
officers than conveying.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-11-28
PO|LUS ON THE
WAY TO SIBERIA
STOP At OMAHA

ha band played. The ''poilus" were
soon dancing with the women and
girls in the crowded station as the
notes changed from martial music
to modern ballroom airs.
Cheers for America.
When the music ceased, the dan
GERS gently released their partners
and waving their caps high above
the excited crowd cheered over and
over again: give L'Amerique
Vive lie President Wilson,"
The men, diving into their pockets
for cigars and cigarets, passed them
around. Canteen workers rushed
forth with specially prepared pack
ages of cigarets and also began dis
tributing them.
"Merci, merci, mesdames," the
soldiers repeated. ooh! les femmes
Americaines! vous etes 81 bonnes!
Tres BONES!
All the lingual resources of the
Omahans were taxed to carry on
a conversation with the Frenchmen
or at least to ask some questions.
Those who had brushed up" recent
ly on their grammar were able to
carry on conversation.
Corporal Magnoni, who speaks
English we'll, complained that he
could not talk fast enough to answer
all the questions that were asked of
him. But he broke forth in ex-
pressions of gratitude to the people
of Omaha.
LES Americains," he said, "they
are a great people; just Ike the
French. And their women-ah!-
they are so kind and beautiful.
please, say that the 'poilus' who
cannot speak your language, are very
grateful to you and shall never for
get the reception given them in
Omaha"
When the time to depart neared,
and the "Marseillaise" sounded
above the din in the huge room,
every man stood uncovered.
Major Cravo1Sler, dofting his cap,
kissed the hand of one of the canteen
workers, and several of his fellow
officers followed suit.
When the train pulled out, French
men threw kisses from the car plat
forms, and hearty response of "bon
voyage" was added to the many
"adieux."
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-11-28
Hero Medals
AWarded>

Distinguished Service crosses have
been awarded by General Pershing
to the following officers and men
for acts of extraordinary heroism:
Capt. Thomas E. Fellaw, Oelika,
Ala; Sergt. Ralph Atkinson, Mont
gomery, Ala; Second Lieut. Claire
c. Roberts, Altoona, Pa; Sergt.
Shanklin Ebenezer Gilkerson, Kan
sas City. Mo-; Sergt. Victor L.
Eichern, Brooklyn, N. Y; Sergt.
Ball Brown, Ozark, Ala; Sergt. Lee
A. Wadsworth, Mulberry, Ala;
Corp. Moses E. Baldwin, Midland
City. Ala; CorpA Samson Richards,
Taft, Cal; Private Frank R. Stock
ton, New Decatur, Ala; Private
Ashad Hawie, Jackson, Miss; Sergt.
Jack w. Miner, Alexander City, Ala.