davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-22
SCARLET RIDERS WILL RECRUIT
 ON OLD BASIS
Northwest Mounted Police of Canada Will Again Take Up Calling After
 the War.

REGINA, Sas., Jan. 22.-Canada s Scarlet Riders, the Royal Northwest Mounted Police, who left the DOmin- ion to further distinguish themselves on the battlefields of France, are to be reorganized on pre-war basis, according to an announcement by Government officials.
 Squadrons of the famous riders who for years have patrolled the prairies, mountain, forests and Arc tic wastes of Canada, will be re turned from overseas and permitted to rejoin their old forces, which will be recruited to a strength of 1,200 men.
 Regina will continue to be general headquarters and the Territory DO liced will extend from Port Arthur to British Columbia and far into the vast stretches of the No Mans Land of the North District headquarters will be re-established at Winnipeg Regina, Prince Albert, Lethbridge, Edmonton, Vancouver and Dawson
  leod, Battleford, Maple Creek and Peace River.
 As the war progressed, members of the famous band who had faced death innumerable times by daring dashes Unto the wilderness after criminals, one by one dropped out to join the overseas forces until the orga anization had all but disban~ed. Official reports have shown that they have continued their intrepid ex- ploits in the war zone.
 Government officials have said that the history of the Scarlet Riders IS also the history of law and order in the Canadian northwest. The proud claim is made that the horsemen have never failed to account for% criminal after once taking the trail. It has not always been possible to bring back the man alive, however, and in each of these cases formal notation is made telling where the body is buried.
 The records at headquarters, which teem with thrilling adventure, show that on more than one occasion a single officer rode into the Northern wilderness, used dog teams to pene- trate still further. and then "mushed' to his destination to arrest an Indian or an Eskimo who~ had killed a white man or a tribesman. Now and then fugitive shot first and with true aim.
 But official records show. that no criminal who murdered an officer ever escaped vengeance of that or ficers comrades.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-22
COUNT VON HERTLING
 CONSIDERED ONE OF
 EUROPE'S LEADING MEN
During His Later Hours of Off, cial Life Was Attacked by the Social
 iSts.

LONDON, Jan. 22.--The London papers are devoting considerable space to George F. von HertIing, former Imperial Chancellor of Ger many, since his death recently. The London News says:
 Count von Hertling was consid- cred the most learned men of all the men called to the Chancellorship of Germany since IF. He had won for himself scholars reputation before he entered political life, and up to 1912, when he became Bavaria's Min ister-President he had combined edu- cational and literary work with his political activities.
 Von Hertling was appointed Imper. ial German Chancellor in October 1917, succeeding Dr. George Michael is. He resigned in the Fall of last year and the then Emperor William conferred upon him the Order of the Black Eagle and his warm thanks for the "self-sacrificing faithfulness" with which von Hertling had served the country
 Won Hertling was born in August, 1S43, in Darmstadt, of a wellknown tarlily. He passed through the gym nasiuln, or high school, or his home city, studied philosophy and history at Munster, Munich and Berlin and received the degree of Doctor of Philosophy in 1864. Later he visited Italy and studied the dogmatic his tory of the Roman Catholic Chruch and in 1867 became teacher of phil osophy in the University of Bonn. He was well known as a writer on
 The Count was a member of the
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-22

The following were recently made citizens of the United States at Ket- chikan by the United States Dis trict Court: Hans Soronsen, Louis Nelson, T. Sigurdson, Carl J. Floss and Alfred HurmA MT. Hurme ap- Tiled for change of name which was granted. He is now Alfred Horn.
 Ketchikan had 1,062 men of the IS to 21 and 32 to 45 class under the recent registration.
 The engagement of former Mayor M. J. Heneghan of Ketchikan and Miss Regina Fathryn Curtis of that place was announced recently. The prospective groom is leading busi- ness man and the bride-to-be is the daughter of MT. and Mrs. John Cur tis and niece of Patrick J. and Peter J. Gilmore all of Ketchikan.
 The Doyhof Fish Products Com pany, whose business has for some time been handled by the G. M Hume Company, has now been taken over by the latter concern. The Doy. hOf Fish Products Company has op- erated for the last three seasons, it's property consisting mainly of a one-line cannery at Doyhof, on Scow Bay. It is expected that several traps will be operated in connection with the cannery next season.
 Word has been received at Peters burg that Eldor Lund of that place, died at one of the large hospitals in Seattle, following a stroke of para lysis which attacked him while at one of the hotels there. After his funeral expenses had been paid over $200 remained of the fund raised at Petersburg to send him to Norway This has been forwarded to his wife in Norway.
 The we'll known halibut steamer San Juan of the San Juan Fishing and Packing Company, which was turned over to the Navy in the early Summer of 1917 and has since been doing patrol work in Southern wa ters, was ordered back to Puget Sound on the signing of the armis. tice and will returned to her owners shortly.
 At Petersburg the church bell Is run at exactly twelve o'clock Sc that people may get the accurate time.
 Knute Stenslid and Jacob Owens were elected Councilmen at spec ial election held at Wrangell to take the places made vacant by the re. moval of former Councilmen from the city.
 The Washington Bay Packing Com pany, Ernest SchoeHwald president has just completed the buildings for a three-line salmon cannery at Wash ington Bay, Kuiu Island. The equip ment, which will be completely in stalled by the time fishing starts in the Spring, will have a seasonal ca pacity of 100000 cases.
 Fred Brockman, formerly connect. ed with the Miners and Merchants
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-22

Reichstag continuously from 1885 to 1912, with the exception of the per- iod of 1890 to 1896. He became the Clerical party leader in 1909 after the death of Count Hempesch.
 In the latter months of his occu. pancy of the Chancellorship von Hert. hng was assailed by the Socialists ill the Reichstag and the German newspapers, the Socialists charging that he had entered the Chancellor ship with the understanding that he would speak for the whole of the German people, but that he had gone over to the junkers and represented ideas that were obsolete.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-22
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS

Bank of Nome has accepted the posi- tion of assistant cashier of the Min CTS and Merchants Bank of Ketchi- kan.
 s. T. Hills has been appointed re- ceiver of the Craig Lumber Company of Craig, Alaska. It is alleged that the company has liabilities amount l ing to $150OOO and that the assets amount to $10,000, >
 The Sunny Point Packing Com pany operating at ketchikan has se- cured a site at Charcoal Point, just North of Ketchikan, and will remove it's cannery to the new location after the 1919 pack is put up. It will continue to operate at Ketchikan this year.
 The town of Mccarthy had escaped the influenza epidemic at last ac- counts from there Practically all the residents of the town were vac cinated
 | Joseph Edward Barry, son of George M. Barry of Mccarthy, died at the latter place recently. i Dr. L. s. Keller who recently spent ! some time at Whitehorse and Car cross brings the report to Skagway that the people of Southern Yukon are very optimistic over the copper outlook there Every ton of ere ta- ken from the Copper King mine near ] Whitehorse improves the outlook for 1 that mine The War Eagle mine is |, to be started soon. It is expected 1 that the Valerie mine will be opened ! in the Spring At Carcross the Ve- , bus mine will soon resume operations and the Engineer mine in the Atlin district is to begin again soon. ] George M Teale, of California, has recently been appointed to q position in the Bank of Alaska at Skagway, and taken up his duties there. His wife and two daughters will join him at Skagway in the Spring.
 ! Rev. E. l.. Winterberger hereto fore of Haines, has been made pastor of the Presbyterian Church at Skag way He expets to move his family to Skagway soon.
 1 J. M. Keller, manager of the Skag- way Alaskan, and Mrs. Keller are i the happy parents of a little daugh- : ter born at Skagway January last c. w. Ask, the Skagway merchant, has received word of the death of his little grandson, Dorr Ask, at Sc attle. The boy was born at Skagway seven years ago, and is the son of MT and Mrs. Carl B. Ask, of Skag- way.
 The Wrangell Red Men recently installed the following officers: Saches, w. H. Warren; Senior Saga more, M. o. Johnson, Junior Saga more, Oscar Wickstrom, Prophet, Charles Borch, Chief of Records, L. M. Churchill, Collector of Waum- rum, P c. Mccormick; Keeper of Waumpum, J. E. Worden. Past Sachem Worden acted as installing officer.
 l J. H. Smith of Anchorage, was ar rested at that place recently for having beaver skins in his possession contrary to law. He was fined $75 and the skins confiscated 1 Six cross fox skins valued at $10o each were recently exhibited at 1 Whitehorse. The belts were from
 . ht-months' old foxes that were raised in captivity at the head of Lake Lebarge. The foxes when but a few days old were captured near Whitehorse.
 [
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-22
Juneau Ferry & Navigation
 Company
-Operating- ALMA, LONE FISHERMAN, GENT AND TEDDY

ALMA, LONE FISHERMAN, GENT
 AND TEDDY
 and Thane. "'"e" '9:3O am s3:00 pm. .s:sO p.m.
 4:40 pm. 11:10 pm. Leave Douglas for TreadweII and Tl1ane 7:26 a.m- 12:30 pm. 9:45 p.m s:45 am. 3;15 pm. 11:25 pm.
 4:65 pm. t1:15 am. 6.15 pm.
 Leave Treadweu for Thane 7:30 am. 12:35 pm. 6:2o p.m e950 am. +3:20 pm. $50 pm
 5:00 pm. 11:30 p.m Leave Thane for TreadweIi, Douglas and
 Juneau
 s:10 am. '12:50 pm. 10:05 pm. *1005 am. 4:05 pm. 1910 I'm.
 5:15 pm. t1:35 am. Leave TreadwelI for Douglas and Juneau 825 am. +1.05 pm. 6:BO pm *1020 am.s APO pm. 10:20 pm.
 6:30 pm. 12:25 am.
 f1:50 am Leave Douglas for Juneau S.30 am. s1:10 pm. 6:65 pm. "10:25 am. 4:25 pm. 1925 pm.
 f1:55 am. '-Freight will be accepted. t-Saturday night only. Schedule subject to change without
 notice. Two whistles mIntes before starting. Fare 15 Gents |,
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-22
DIFFERENCES OVERCOME.

NEW YORK. Jan, 22. = A dis patch to the New York Tribune from Paris quotes Chairman Hurley of the United States Shipping Board as saying he believes the last re maining differences between, Ameri' ca and Great Britain regarding pur- chase of International Mercantile Marine ships have now been over come. He will -conferj in London with Norwegian shipoFners to ad- just their claims. amounting to be- tween $15,000,000 and $2O,0OV,- 900. as compensation for ships re quisitioned during the war by the United States.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-22

Bank of Nome has accepted the posi- t1on of assistant cashier of the Min CTS and Merchants Bank of Ketchi kan.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-22

s. T. Hills has been appointed re ceiver of the Craig Lumber Company
 of Craig, Alaska It is alleged that the company has liabilities amount
 ing to $150,0O0 and that the assets
 amount to $1O,OOO, -
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-22

The Sunny Point Packing Com pany operating at ketchikan has se- cured a site at Charcoal Point, just North of Ketchikan, and will remove it's cannery to the new location after the 1919 pack is put up. It will continue to operate at Retchikan this year.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-22
MISCELLANEOUS

3 TedAy'A News Tqasy-IR nnpiFe
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-22

The town of Mccarthy had escaped the influenza epidemic at last ac counts from there. Practically all the residents of the town were vac. cinated
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-22
CARD READING

GOOD CARD READING at lot rroat s.. opp. Alasksn Hotel
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-22
ALASKA NOTES

J. E. Close, the Ketchikan mer- chant whose business was being con ducted ,by Ed. Reneau, whose house was destroyed by fire and members of his family burned to death, has returned to Ketchikan to take care of the business. He and Mrs. Close had expected to spend the Winter in the States.
Milford chronicle., 1919-01-31
Rodney Pride is on the sick list.

Rodney Pride is on the sick list.
William A. Faucet is quite i'll a
his home on Market street.
Mrs. Everett Barr and son spent the
weekend in Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gardner Calhoun and
daughter spent Monday in laurel.
John P. Elliott Of Bridgeville was
in Town Monday.
Sheriff Johnson was in Dover Mon
day.
Joseph Virden of Lewes was among
friends in town Tuesday.
Mark Levy of Laurel was in town
Tuesday.
Linden E. Watson of Harrington
was in town Sunday.
Mr.. adm Mrs. George T. Calhoun OF
Rehoboth spent Sunday with relatives
in town.
William ]. Curdy, former constable
of this district, is seriously i'll with
pneumonia at his home at the edge
of town.
Crawford Bailey, who was injured
by the explosion of a battery while
at work in the signal service for the
p, B. & w. Railroad company at
Greenwood week before last, has i'm
proved so as to be able to report for
duty again.
Joseph Derrickson is on the sick list.
Charles E. Brown of Bridgeville was
among friends in town Saturday.
Milford chronicle., 1919-01-31
FELTON,.

Elijah Harrington, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Harrington Of Masten's. and
Miss Jennie Shuts, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. George Shuts. were married
in Wilmington on Saturday afternoon
January 25th. They will reside on his
fathers farm near Masten's.
A box and shadow social will be held
at Cedarfield Schoolhouse on Friday
evening, February 7th. The teacher
Miss Minnie Hill, has extended an in
vitation to everybody to be present.
Miss Minnie Knapp has returned to
Wilmington after a visit with her par
ents.
The influenza is still prevalent in
this section and a number of persons
are still suffering with the affliction.
The many friends of Mrs. Clarence
Killen of Wilmington were shocked
to learn of her death and the death
of her baby. Both deaths were the re-
suit of influenza. Mr.. Killen is a former
FELTON, boy who has made good else
where. Until he resigned to take a
better position he was secretary of the
Chamber of Commerce of the City of
Wilmington. The loss of his young
wife is indeed a blow to this prominent
young gentleman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Kemp of Will
mington spent a few days this week
the guests of the her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. W. Knapp.
Mrs. William Barcus and daughter,
Eva, have returned home from a visit
with Wilmington and Chester friends.
Mrs. Jules Carson, who is suffering
with influenza, is somewhat improved
at this time.
John Larrimore, a well known young
man in this community, died of infiu-
enza. AS this item is written no ar
rangements have been made for the
funeral.
Miss Case, head telephone operator
at the FELTON, exchange. is able to at
tend to her duties again after an ill
ness.
The infant child of Mr.. and Mrs.
William LOper died of pneumonia, fol-
lowing an attack of influenza. Funeral
were held on Sunday and in
terment made at Hollywood cemetery,
Clarence Abbott is visiting friends
in Wilmington, Chester and Philadel-
phia.
Mrs. Frank Abbott of Paradise is
improving after her recent illness.
Miss Elva Montagus is again able
to be out and attend her duties.
Fox hunting is giving many of the |
men of this section much pleasure at |
he present time.
Milford chronicle., 1919-01-31
FRANKFORT.

The Farmers Institute, which was
held here Thursday, was almost a fail
ure on account of the rainstorm which
prevailed all day. There was no
morning session and the afternoon and
evening sessions were poorly attend
ed. The speakers were Prof. Wesley
Webb, Frank Blackford of Ohio, F. E.
Watson of Long Island and B. F. B.
WOodall of Milford. 1t is hoped that
the State Department of Agriculture
will hold a two days Institute here.
Mrs. ]. Mack Lynch is visiting her
sister, Mrs. Charles Mitchell, at Mis-
sion.
Miss Elizabeth Long of Philadelphia
is visiting her grandfather, P. C.
NAPLES.
Lieutenant John P. Gum of Delaware
College was a weekend visitor of his
parents.
Miss Viola Hudson of Baltimore is
visiting Miss Lulu Hudson.
The first meeting for this this year 0f the the
Parent Teachers Association was held
in the school house last Monday even
ing. The meeting was very we'll at
tended. The questions of better at
tendance and a school library were
discussed. 1t was decided to agitate
these questions before the public. The
next meeting will be held at the same
place Monday evening, February 10th.
On Friday evening meeting will be
held of the guarantors of the Chautau-
qua. The Chautauqua will be held
this year February 14-17. The pro-
grams have been received and the
whole course is made up of high class
talent.
Robert George Hudson, son of Geo.
o. and Eva G. Hudson, died at the
home of his parents, 1903 Delaney
street, Philadelphia, on Monday, jan
uary %, 1919, in the eighth year Of
his age. The remains were brought to
Frankford on Thursday for interment.
Milford chronicle., 1919-01-31
Sore Throat Wisdon

To relieve Sore Throat you must get at
the seat of the disease, removing the
cause. TONSILINE is prepared and sold
for that one purpose. A dose of TONSI-
LINE taken upon the first appearance
of Sore Throat may save long days of
sickness. Use a little Sore Throat wis
dom and buy a bottle Of TONSILINE
today. You may need it tomorrow.
TONSILIfiE is the National Sore X.
Throat Remedy-best known and eIsT
most effective and most used. Look
for the long necked fellow on the k3
bottle when You go to the drug
store to get it. 35c. and 60c. Hos M
pital Size s1.00. ALI Druggists. "
Milford chronicle., 1919-01-31

waUte not-want nOtI
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-06
FIVE SHIPS BRING NEARLY
5000 MEN FROM OVERSEAS

New York. Jan s.-Five transports
and the battleship North Carolina
steamed into New York harbor Sua-
day. bringing a total OF nearly 5000
officers and men OF the army and
navy from France
The North Carolina had among her
1883 passengers detachments OF ma
rines who had seen service At Cha-
teau Thierry. Belieau wood and the
Argonne forest. and IS officers and
994 men Of the nth ammunition
train
The transport Agammemnon con-
veyed the biggest contingent. having
on her passenger list 1I5 officers
and 2711 men The list included $50
wounded and more than 1000 officers
and men Of the 345th infantry.
The other vessels arriving were the
Santa Teresa. with - officers and
1903 men OF the 145th field artillery.
which was recruited in Utah. the
Henderson. with 2S officers and SIS
men and nearly 400 wounded: the
Nieuw Amsterdam. with 7s Officers
and 1899 men. including the 301st field
artillery and 226 wounded. and the
Heredia. with ~ officers and 10 en-
listed casuals-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-06

! Edmund C. Harrison, Charleston, W
Virginia
Elias T, Maheras. Lowell Mass
John Nfghtingale, Lacota, Mich
Samuel Novick, Brooklyn, n. Y
Lester D. Rowbotham, Port Huron
Mich
Charles s. Schaffer, Riverside. n J.
Tony P. Schraeder. Chicago, III
Martin Signoretta, Sewickley. Pa.
Harold F. Smith. Laredo, Tex
Forrest E. Stout San Francisco
John ". Swackhamer. Joliet. Ill
Alex L Anderson. IT., st Louis. NO.
Lake Anderson. Travellers Rest. S. c,
James B. Anderson. Clements. cal
Reginald Edwin Baird. Ochoa, n. II.
Henry BarkOski, Warsaw Russia,
Poland
Charles william Bargdall. Convoy. o.
Constantine Birocci, South Glaston-
berry. Conn.
Basil Baum gardner. Elizabeth. W. Va.
William ". Campbell, Baltimore. Mt.
Leon Caras, Utica. y. Y.
Ralph n Cassaday, Wabash. Ind
Charles Colaiannis New York
James s. Co enan, Brooklyn. n. Y.
George Cook. Frankfort, KY.
Anthony Dumblisky. St Charles. Mich.
Bert A Fessenden. Edgehill. Mont
William T FOssum. Dassel MINI
George H Frazier. Huntington, n. 7.
Joseph Fulcher, Newberne, s c
Edward O. Gaudur. Ashland. Wis.
John Cengler. Bremerton, Wash
Thomas Goodwin, Gregory. s D.
Aniello Gavieno. New York
Landon W Fill. Rector. Ark.
William Hopkins. Oliphant. Pa
TAYLOR johnson, Macon. Ca
Edwin Korstad, Tracy, MINI.
Raymond y. Lowe. Gloucester. Mass.
Percy Mcfarland. Tyler, Tex.
John D. MauEhton, Chicago. III
Everett L. Payne, Hand, Ark
Ernest z. RayEor. Coon Rapids. Ia.
Charles D. Reynolds. Welestka. Okla.
Jas. L Rowland. Blue Springs, Miss
John Tyler, Simms. Tex.
John Wallace. BridEeton. n. J.
Aino n Wene. Buyck- MINI.
Jack Andrew White, Kansas City. 10.
John Yuccoes, New York.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-06
HOW TO GET
RID OF CORNS
A simple. safe and Reliable WY.
No Pain or Soreness.

Thanks to a new discovery made
from japanese product women viii
soon be wearing smaller and prettfsr
shoes than ever. Corns are 70 be a
thing Of the past A new preparation.
called lce-Mint. Is said to make any
corn or callous shrivei right up ana
lift off easily. Hard corns. soft cornR
or corns between the toes can be
lifted right out root ana ali after =
touch or two Of Ice-8flnt- It's won
dertuL No pain and not a bit or sore
ness while applying &c OF Afterwards.
People are warned 70 stop cutting ana
trimming their corns and avoid the
risk OF blood poison Simply get 4
few cents worth Of Ice-Afint from
your druggist and from the very Sec
onc that 10 touches that sore. tender
corn your poor, tired. aching feet will
feel so cool. easy and comfortable that
you viii just sigh with relief. Thinl-
OF it-just a little touch OF that COOL
ing, soothing Ice-Mint and real foot
joy IS yours Il Is the real Japaness
secret OF fine, healthy little feet and
Is highly appreciated By women VIC
wear high heel shoes and men urho
have 70 stand on their feet al day
Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-06

TIyAsHnSGIoN. D. C. Jan e--The
w names Of many killed and wound
Cd appear IN the lists Of casualties
IA the American ezDedltionary forces
Issued FOR publication Sunday and
Monday by the war department
Msn from the southwest. whose
names appear I'm the lists, are the fol-
loving
KILLED in Action.
Lieut. John A. Kelly, Texzrkana. Tex.
Corn san K smith. Cleveland. Tex.
Died 81 Wounds
Lieut. Harry A Chamfsriain.. Pine
corr. Roland T. Allen. Ebert. Tex
Pvt Frank P Ashhrook, Waco. Tex
Pvt John H Schroeder, West Point
Pvt CIa1d I FARMER. KIneeu. Tex
rvt- Wa Is. Camp. LongvieW, Tex
Pvt Thomas F. Casey santa Rita,
PVT JAKE ]. Brode. Broekshire. Tex.
Pvt Ben c. II. EIrfer. Il Campo. Tex
Died Of Accident aad Other Causes
Lieut. Isaac R Kirkpatrick. Tucum-
DIed Of Disease.
Lieut. samuel Houston Seay. Austin,
PVT Phni7 C Lawrence. Cottage
Grove Tex
Pvt Eeury A. Indy, Lincoln. n. NJ
PvL Thos- F. Emelssr. Rosebud. Tex
PVL shade Barnes. Ganado. Tex
PVT Garrett n Aston, Galveston,
PVT Wyatt Carpenter. shop Tex
rrr Hrrh C. E0as Eando Tex
wounded Severely.
se-Et Emou T. Coe, Mesa. Ariz-
EerEt- Curtis ". knlEht. Wills Point,
Corp. August B. Rubright Galveston.
Corr James G. Collier. Palestine. Tex.
PIT Homer Hill Athens, Tex
Pvt Ben Davis. Cameron Tex
PVT A. D. oliver. Burlesou, Tex
pvt- Robzrt Andrew. PledEer. Tex
Pvt ThoE- L Sanford. WlncnelL Tex
PFr Webster Burlington. Phoenix,
AriE
PVT james benson. Marlin. Tex
PVT Chas- SSolr Fee. Bzttera. Tex
Pvt Tom Hutchinson. Campas. Tex
PVT FloTd Harper, Cooper Tex
Pvt Cyrus D. Koy, Joshua Tex
PVT. Clude Washington Nicely Green
PvL Esnoad ". Upehureh. Bedias
PVT Richard ChappeH. Brennan. Tex
PVT. willie D. Linn. Ciawson. Tex.
Pvt Jas e Tonne. Moody, Tex
PVT Juliznlto Moutoya- Jeme1 Springs,
~ ~
- JOIN Pvron. Red Oak. Tex
Ect- Fiefy J. Heft. Huntsville, Tex
sd Charles =. 11orlo. stone City, Tex.
PIT Floyd Matthews. Nacogdoches,
Tex
Pvt August Schulenz, .Bslleville. Tex.
PVT. vernon E Edwards. Canyon, Tex
Pvt Waiter Crosse. New Brauntelss
Tex
prt. Boy johnson. Douglas. ARK.
Pvt joseph r. BuskerEs ClarkE0od,
Tex
P11- Jeff Cain, SmithvilIe. Tex
Pvt. Eirt C. Hughes, Arson, Tex
PTt Leroy Eeran. Robert Lee. Tex.
Pvt Theodore ? MoeIler. Lott. Tex
Pvt Lewis Berwick. Port Arthur. Tex.
Pvt Newt I. Shelton. PearsaIl Tex.
PVT. Lester Y Henry, Te1llne. Tex.
PVT waiter Brsswell, Chiffon. Tex