davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1919-04-16
V, PORTER, Viroqua.
KIILEp An DIED OF MOUNDS

PHILIP GHELFI. Genoa, killed in action
OLE HAMILTON % Viola killed sS in France
wounds,
CLARENCE N.HoFF. westby, killed in action.
sELMER sIMoNSoN, Victory. died of wounds
AUGUST F. SouCHECK, Chasehurg, died of
MILES r. sYvERsoN. westby. killed in ae-
tion.s
RALPH C. MOORE. Chaseburg; killed in ae-
ten. died October %.
VIM. A. JACOBSON, Asbury; killed in action,
FHEo. MAGNUs PETERSON, Jefferson; kill
ed in action. France, November 10,
CLARK CHENEY. Hillsboro; killed in action.
BENNIE M. FREIDENBURG. Westby; killed
SAMUEL II. BLAIR, wes,by; killed in action.
LESTER SLAGEL, LaFarge; killed October
1t. TIMER A. RUNNING. virOqus; killed
ELMER NELSON. virOqua; killed in action.
November 4, France.
BERTINUS CHRISTENSEN, Jefferson; killed
GLEN JONES. LaFarge; killed in France.
| kRANk X. MASSI, Genoa: missing long time,
JOHN L. DALsAsso. Genoa, missing long
time. probably dead
WENCIL SHAKER, Mt. Tabor; missing long.
SETH A. CRAWFORD. Viola; long missing.
probably dead.
DIED OF DISEASE IN EUROPE
SANDER JACOBSON, Genoa; pneumonia, in
| England, September rs.
SEVER E. RUDRUD. westby; September rs.
1918, shipboard.
CLARENCE GARFIELD OLSON, Esofea ;
pneumonia. France. October 4.
PEARL MCDANIEL. Westby; France, pneu-
monia.
LUTHER wALLING, virOQua; pneumonia.
ALBION MORRIS HELGEsoN. Purdy; inau-
enza, France.
BENNIE C. DAHL, Harmony; pneumonia. oc-
EDWIN OLSON, westby; France. disease
v. p. DRIPS, HIllsboro; pneumonia, Wales, in
RGDoIPa BERcER. Coon; influenza. Eng.
LEONARD ZOGG. Genoa France. spinal men
nights.
OTIS WILLIAMS, Ontario; disease, England
ELMER HARRIS. Yiroqua; France pneumonis
| DIED OF DISEASE IN u. s. A.
OSCAR LAWRENCE. Ontario; influenza, De-
tober ]. 1918.
TENRY HANSON. westby; Camp Grant. Dc
| 1ober /.
CHAs. DUDLEY POWELL, Genoa: pneumsn.
| ia, Camp Grant. October Z.
ARTHUR HoAKLAND, Jefferson; Camp
| Grant
MARTIN FIELD Jefferson; Camp Grant.
CLARE NORRIS, Genoa; Camp Meade, Md,
ELMER LEMON, Readstown: Camp Hancock,
| Georgia. January II. pneumonia.
SERGT. JOHN II. MASH, Genoa pneumonia,
| Vancouver, Washington.
GEORGE KNADLE, Valley; Camp Shelby,
Mississippi, pneumonia.
MISS AMY BISHOP ,Asbury October Is. pneu-
mOnia, TT. Riley, Kansas. Red Cross nurse.
LEWIS ONSAkER, Greenwood; pneumonia
FRANK HUTZLER. Genoa; in u.S.october Is
WARREN HAMILTON, Viola; Jefferson Bar
racks, heart disease August 10.
VERNON VAN DYKE, Yiroqua Fl. Riley, Kan
sas, October II. influenza
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1919-04-16
First publication April 2, 1913
PROBATE NOTICE

Notice OF application TO County Court.
STATE OF WISCONSIN, VERNON COUNTY
C0URT--IN PROBATE.
Notice Is hereby given that AZ speeia
term of the County Court, 10 be held in hnG
for said County, at the Court House, in Oh,
City Of Viroqua in said County. on the 5tl
Tuesday. being the goth day Of April. A. ID.
1919 at 10 o'clock A. NJ, the following mat
ter will be heard and considered:
The application of |. N. Knutson. Admin
istrator Of the estate of Ole J.MonshauRen. lat,
of the town of Coon in said County of Vernon
deceased, for the adjustment, settlement an(
istrator and for the assignment OF the residu,
of the estate Of said deceased 10 such persons
MS are entitled 20 the same.
By the Court, ID. o. Mahoney. County Judge
James Thompson. Attorney for the Estate
Lac Crosse Wis
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1919-04-16
III Were a Farmer

If were a farmer / would keep at
hand a few reliable medicines for min
or ailments that are not so serious
as to require the attention of a ply
stefan, such as Chamberlain's Collie
and Diarrhoea Remedy for bowel COM
plants.
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy for
coughs, colds and Group.
Chamberlain's Liniment for sprains
bruises and rheumatic pains
Chamberlain's Tablets for stomach
troubles, biliousness and constipation
BY having these articles at hand il
would often save the trouble of a trip
to town in the busiest season or in the
night, and would enable me to treat
slight ailments as. soon as they APP
pear, and thereby avoid the more ser.
ious diseases that so often follow.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1919-04-16
First publication March 26, 1913.
PROBATE NOTICE

NOTICE Tor administration ana notice %
creditors.
COUNTY COURT-vERNON COUNTY, WIS
| CONSIN--IN PROBATE.
| In re estate of ALI Neprud, deceased
| Notice is hereby given that at the regular
| term of said court TO be held on the first Tues
day OF May. A. d. 1919. at the Court House in
| the City of Viroqua, County of Vernon and
State of Wisconsin. there will be heard and
considered. the application Of Helen Neprud
| for the appointment of an administrator of the
| estate of All Neprud. late Of the Village of
| WestSy in aaid county. deceased;
Motive is hereby given. that at the regular
term o. said court to be held at said Court
House, GA the first Tuesday Of August A. ID.
| 1919, there win be heard. considered and adj
justed all claims against said All Neprud de-
ceased
And notice is hereby given that all such
claims for examination and allowance must
be presented 20 said county court at the Court
House in the City of Viroqua, In said county
and state on or before the LIST day Of August,
A. d. 1919 or be barred.
Dated Viroqua, Wisconsin, March 81. 1919.
By the Court, ID. o. hahoney, County Judge
Smith & Moen. Attorneys.
DIR. Baldwin, dentist, second floor
Ferguson building. Phone Sc.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1919-04-16
First publication March &. 1915
NOTICE FOR JUDGMENT AND ORDE
- A n

NOTICE FOR JUDGMENT AND ORDER
FOR SALE.
STATE OF wISCoNsIN-VERNoN COUNTY
IN CIRCUIT COURT.
E. ]. Morrissey. Plaintiff VIM. Weichman
and Louisa Wechman. his wife, II. H. Weieh-
man. and Ethel Weichman his wife, Hugh
Cannon and Bridget Cannon his wife, ii. ".
Tilley and Mrs. II. v. Tiley. his wife, r. f.
Haeger. and Helen Lawrence, defendants.
NOTICE, is hereby given that by virtue of
Judgment and order for sale duly made and
rendered in and by said Court on the LIST
day Of March, 1918, in the above entitled ae-
ton. for the purpose in and by said Judgment,
expressed l, +. II. Rogers. Sheriff Of Vernon
county, provided in said Judgment will offer
for sale and sell at public auction on the 18th
day of April 1919, at the hour Of IL o'clock in
the forenoon of said day, at the front door of
the Court House in the City Of Viroqua. Vernon
County. Wisconsin. the following described
/ real estate, to-wit;
All of the south one-half of the northwest
quarter of section 2s, township ~, NJ. range
3 west, Vernon county. Wisconsin.
F. II. ROGERS, Sheriff, Vernon County.
JOHN F. DoHERTY, Attorney for Plain
| tiff, Lacrosse, Wis.
| Dated March 3rd, 1919
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1919-04-16

DIR. Baldwin, dentist, second floor
Ferguson building. Phone 66.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1919-04-16
WOUNDED IN ACTION

WOUNDED IN ACTION
ERLING SLETTEN, Westby; wounded.
OSCAR G. LEE. Westby; severely wounded.
ANTON H. AARsTED. Westby; wounded
CHESTER /. OLSON. westby; slight wounds
CHAS. EDWIN JOHNSON, Westby; wounded
RUDOLPH sKAALAND. Westby; wounded
HOWARD t. YOUNG. westby; wounded.
ALBERT HAAKENSoN, Westby; wounded in
B. c. HoLcoMBE, Readstown; wounded in
MELVIN J. ANDERSON, Resdsiown; severe
WARREN H.HOLCoMBE, Readsto n wounded
HERBERT II. WHITE. Stoddard; wounded
LAWRENCE H. sCHoLL. stoddard; wound
@M. <. TfiiETz. stOddard; wounded,
JOHN BONEGER. Genoa: wounded severely.
RICHARD E. WARNER, Genoa; wounded
GUY McLEEs. Genoa; wounded.
! GEO. w. COLLINS, Ontario; wounded severe
coRP. JOSEPH sKARDA. Ontario; wounded
WILLIE E.FIsH. LaFarge; wounded severely,
| NATHAN d. WILSON, LaFarge; wounded
GLEN BLAKELY, LaFarge; wounded severe
HERscHEL r. BOLD. LaFsrge; wounded
slightly.
y.
! HENRY V. SANDERS. LaFarge; wounded
THEoD0RE W. RoLFE, MtTabor; wounded
R0BFRT JENNINGS. viroqsa: wounded.
CLARENCE HILL, YiToqua; wounded.
/ CYRUS CLAUDE FR0H0CK, viroqua; slight
HAMILTON C. OLSON. virOqua; wounded
LEONARD C. THOMPSON. virOqun; wound
paul E. GARIN. yiroqua; wounded slightly.
HENRY GEORGE HANSON. Viroqus wound
ed severely, France,
VICTOR j. BERG, Viroqua wounded severely.
FRANK o'EEILL, Viroqua; wounded severe
THios. (. ToLLEFsoN. viroqua: wounded
CLINT BUCKLES, viroqua: wounded slightly.
HAROLD NICHOLS, Yiroqua; wounded.
sELMER LEE, Coon Valley; wounded severely
DANIEL A. DAVIDSON, Coon Valley: severe
THORYAL c. MOLTEN, Coon Valley; wound
ed severely in foot.
JESS gANTAG. Hisboro; wounded
JOSEPH SHIELDS, Hsiisbor0; wounded.
THEODORE MILTON CRARY, Hillsboro;
wounded slightly.
MAX HICk0hs HIllsboro; wounded.
WASHINGTON BEZUCHA, HiIlsboro; severe
sERGT FRANCIS KAHLER. HiIIsboro. severe
ALBERT NIECKAN, HiIIsboro; wounded.
OSCAR A. ENGEN, West Prairie; wounded.
CORP. WM. VOUOCk, Diiiy wounded severely
ARTHUR JOHNSON, Chaseburg; wounded
slightly.
RUDOLPH e. ARNEsoN, Desoto; wounded
WALTER R.PoLICHEcK. ChassburE; wound
ed severely.
FRED W. KAPANKE. Chaseburg; wounded
severely.
JULIUS d. LARSON, Chaseburg; wounded Sc
vereIy Awarded d s. G.
HAROLD o. sTEYLEEGSoE. Wesfby wound
ed March n. 1918, enlisted ". Y. Natl C.
GLEN HARRIS, LaFarEe; wounded, France.
VERNON II. CLARK Yir0qna; wounded IN
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1919-04-16
TRY This for Sour Stomach

Eatslowly ,masticate your food thor
oughly. Eat but little meat and none
at all for supper. If you are still
troubled with sour stomach take one
of Chamberlain's Tablets before going
to bed.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1919-04-16
Sold the Old Sion

] have sold my old SHOP and moved
my outfit to my brick residence just
north of the d. 7. Fortney home on
Main street, where / will continue to
do tailoring work as in the past-dry
cleaning, mending, pressing, etc.
2-6mo A. SWIGGUM, Tailor.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1919-04-16
For Bilious Troubles

To promote a healthy action of the
liver and correct the disorders caus-
ed by biliousness, Chamberlain's Tab
lets are excellent. Try them and see
how quickly they give you a relish
for your food and Danish that dull
and stupid feeling.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1919-04-16

arm.
BILLY SIMoNSoN. viroqua; wounded in
hand.
ROGER TRACY, Hillsboro; severely wounded.
ROY ID. SH0WAN, Viroqua; shell shock in
France.
PAUL SANGER, vioaua; wounded in arm.
Enlisted elsewhere.
ALE GILSVIK, Greenwood; wounded seriously
CHAS. f. W00DH0USE. Victory; wounded in
France. Doing we'll
CHESTER BURKHART, VirOqua; wounded
severely July Is.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1919-04-16
MONEY TO LOAN

On farm property. Funds always
on hand, no delay. Interest reason
able. l also buy mortgages: Ad-
dress, or call on w. J. Hickisch, 20s
8. 4th street, La Crosse. Wis.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1919-04-16
YOU NEEDN'T GO DRY

Make your own lager beer at home,
the old-fashioned kind, at cost of one
cent a glass. Pure, wholesome tonic.
Materials for five gallons with COM
plete instructions for making, shipped
for $1.35. Money back, IL dissatisfied.
Address Tag-Hart Malt Product Co,
Lacrosse, Wis. 1913
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1919-04-16
OUR HEROES RECORD OF
GLORIOUS SACRIFICE
FACTS AND STATISTICS COMPIL-
ED ABOUT SOLDIER BOYS
DIR. Porter's Close Account of Death
and Wounds-Wants Assistance
in Perfecting Record

Editor Censor: / am DESTROYS of
getting a complete list of the Vernon
county BOYS who were killed or died
of wounds, and of those wounded who
live, and of those who died of disease
in Europe or on the ocean, and those
who died of disease in the canton
ments in this country. We not only
want the names of boys DRAFTED
from Vernon county, but the names u
those who enlisted in this and other
counties whose homes were in this
county, if they have been killed or
wounded, or if they have died of dis
ease. | give you list, incomplete, of
our dead and wounded heroes and hope
that every one who reads it will cor
rect mistakes and make additions
where they can be made, and send me
a post card or letter concerning these
mistakes and additions. The list be-
low is long and sad one. 1t means
40 dead and 90 wounded, and more to
come. If we get League of Nations
to do away with all war these splendid
heroes have not shed their blood in
vain. But if a few damned bigots in
the u. S. Senate kill that constitution
of nations and wars continue, their
lives have been wasted. That consti-
tuition of nations is an immortal docu-
ment. 1t will be in its influence great
err than the Code of Hammurabi;
grander than the Grafton of Demos
themes on the crown; for the happiness
and welfare of the whole human race
it will do more good when once signed
and put into practice than the Sermon
on the Mount has ever done: it is a
grander document than the Magma
us work for it.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-07-01

e v orr Rhtg oftht aA int uawr
~ Army dN
T 10 Of KhnhC pds o
of bH hd ayt ato oh ~ w Germany
d these d Geographic
Themnm vi wnhcr l llady eh ion ay Us pcM Mth hwMb
II
Honor lam County bk hntw
e
e u
hwsa nava of dage determined i
wr0hw fu ad lnemH HtoN Neb1
Aryund dIngt ret y b
p
ImaGnhe nHapdmm be Of
bmn
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huBuspct he xviii e
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below
THEHo PUBLISHER
I
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-07-01

COUPON
Name ....................-
Rank
(Both Parents)
Date of promotion to rank of...................-.
Date of promotion to rank of.....................
Date of promotion to rank of...............
Date of promotion to rank of..................,..
Wounded at Battle of............................
Killed at Battle
DaCe
The daily morning oasis., 1919-11-21
Call For Mexico
a n d United
States Trade

MEXICO CITY, Nov. 2O.-The
commerce between the United States
and Mexico is increasing. In 1918 it
amounted to $245,613, 991, and this
year it will be much greater. AS this
commerce grows, trade problems
arise, the practical and immediate So
luton of which is of vital Importance
if the United States is to hold it's
present trade advantage in Mexico.
In order that these questions may
be discussed and clarified by experts,
this Chamber of Commerce is calling
a conference of all the exporters and
importers, manufacturers, bankers
and merchants concerned with trade
between the United States and Mexi-
co, to meet in the rooms of this Cham
Der in Mexico City, Wednesday morn
ing, February II, 1920, and to last
three days ending with the evening
of Friday, February 10.
This will be the first conference of
this kind that has ever been held in
Mexico.
Two sessions will be held each day.
The subjects to be discussed will be:
1. Mexican sales methods and dis
The daily morning oasis., 1919-11-21
The Super Dread
naught Made A
R e C or d Already
Swiftest Launching Yet
Seen; Resting in Mare
Island Channel, After
Stern i'm Mud Flats.

MARE ISLAND, Calf, Nov. 90
The superdreadnaught California is
resting at anchor in Mare Island
channel.
This battleship, which stuck its
stern into the Vallejo mud flats, and
shattered piles in the way when it
was launched at noon, was lowed out
of the mud by six tugs. The great
ship is but little worse for her es-
capade. Paint was damaged. but that
is all.
Speaking at a luncheon given i'm
mediateely following the launching,
Captain Gleason, who built the Cali
fornia, said "that every man who had
anything to do with the launching
breathed sigh of relief when it was
seen that the launching was success
full. The California went down the
ways faster than any vessel I ever
saw launched" he said. "She went
down with typical western speed"
Captain Gleason declared the YES
sci will be ready for service in a
year, and he added that UP to the
present time the government had
saved 100000 by having it built at
Mare Island Navy Yard, instead of
under private contract.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-11-21
Own a Home
Continued from page one)

them and they are offering every ia
cility to those who have interests over
there. Sonora is probably the great
est opportunity within reach of capt.
tai seeking investments. Her citi-
zens are bound to us by ties of mu-
tual interests and they are letting no
day pass by without showing practical
evidence that our interests are mu-
tual.
I have been greatly impressed with
the keen business ability of her peo-
ple-we dwell together IN crose re-
lationship.
Now while we have bridged the
period of depression it is hoped that
in this period of building some meas
ure of civic pride will actuate us
that parks, breathing places, amuse-
ments, etc., will find their place.
1t is our desire and we predict it
is that Of the home builders to CO.
operate with the authorities in such
measure that not only the home
owner but all others may share in
this promising period, that which is
good for one is good for all.
A. ]. CAPRON.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-11-21

"The Oasis" has handed Mr.. Vas
quez' letter to Sheriff Earhart, who
says that if the gentleman will mail
him the number of the hoist he will
endeeavor to locate the stolen prop
erty.
But it is remarkable that such a
depreciation could occur. Yet it is SIM
pie enough. Probably the machinery
was moved in the night. So far as
d:smantling and loading it, that could
be accomplished without detection, for
the place was in the hills, off from
any travelled road, enclosed on all
sides and so that it was secured from
observation. Loaded it could be hauled
out in the night out to the main road
without any of the neighboring
ranchers seeing it. Once on the main
road, whether by day or night, no at
tention would be paid it for the reas-
Oh that there has been considerable
of secondhand machinery,
through dismantling of the Montana
Mines plant, transportation of part
of it to the Words Fair mine, and the
rest of it out of the country.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-11-21

WASHINGTON, Nov. 2O.-Friend-
ly service in foreign ports for the
sailors of Uncle Sans new merchant
marine is new peace time activity
of the American Red Cross, it is an
nounced at national headquarters.
The work will be undertaken by the
far-flung chapters of the insular and
foreign division where they are To-
Gated in seaports around the globe
and will include the establishment of
home like clubrooms for sailors
ashore and making available to them
the mlltitudinous benefits of Red
Cross home service, which during the
war aided hundreds of. thousands of
American fighting men and their
families.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-11-21

WARSAW-A field unit of the
American Red Cross is being organ
lied and supplied with equipment for
a hurried trip into the district around
Wilno. Reports received here indi-
cate terrible state of want and suf-
fering among the refugees in this dis
trict.
Refugees have been returning by
the hundreds to their homes in and
around Wilno. A few of them have
received some Red Cross aid on the
road but the big majority of them
are without food, clothing or means
to purchase the necessities Of life.
Many of them are suffering from
diseases contracted during their exile
in Russia, and there are no doctors
or medical supplies to be obtained
for their relief.
DIR. Virginia Murra yof San Gabriel
Calf, who has been in charge OF &C
Invites at Novogrodek, will be in
charge of the unit.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-11-21
VERY REMARKABLE
THEFT OF MINING
N ACH|NERY FROM
The MINE SHAFT
Hoist and Gallows Frame,
With Collar Timbers in a
Mine But Four Miles
From NOgales, Carried
Away Bodily.

Under date of November 18th Mr.
Rodolfe Vasquez the we'll known
mining operator who has been known
in Southern Arizona and Sonora,
many years, has written "The Oasis"
from Los Angeles, a remarkable &C
count of barefaced robbery COM
mitted right in the open within four
miles of Nogales, with neighbors in
the vicinity, without anyone realiz-
ing or knowing what was taking place
The story as written by Mr.. Vas
quez is as follows:
81 left Los Angeles the afternoon
of October 23rd., arrived in Nogales
the forenoon of the oath, and immed-
lately went to my mine in "Gold
HILL" flour miles north of the city, J.,
only to find that my 14-h. p. Fair
banks-Morse hoist and gallows
frame had been stolen and carried a.
way bodily.
"The machinery and gallows
frame were set at the main shaft
which has a depth of 1856 feet. To
tear away the heavy machinery and
timbers the collar of the main shaft
Twas destroyed so caving took place
and the damage can be repaired on
ly at a cost of about three to four
thousand dollars, beside the machin-
cry cannot be duplicated short of a.
bout twenty-five hundred dollars.
And several of the underground
workings were looted to "high grade"
leaving several dangerous places re-
quiring considerable expense to
make them safe. There is only one
road to get in and out of this place,
and that road is practically dotted
with ranch houses, with neighbors;
but all say they don't know anything
about this raw ribbery, pulled off
practically under the very noses of
the city and county authorities.
"The next day after my visit to the
property | was taken ill October 25)
and was in bed twenty days, first
in the Hotel Evans, and afterward
at the home of Doctor Purdy. I left
Nogales on the 18th inst, to come
here (home), too sick to attend to
anything. but had it in mind to give
you a full and complete description
of these criminal operations, with a
request to publish straight account
thereof.
"What can be done to apprehend
the perpetrators of this robbery
seems to me one of the duties of the
constituted authorities of Santa Cruz
county. Will you kindly call their at
tention to the situation and ask their
action?"
The daily morning oasis., 1919-11-21
|''CO|NC over The.
TOP ON THE RHINE
FOR THE RED CROSS

WASHINGTON, Nov. 20. = The
most interesting Of the reports
reaching national headquarters of the
American Red Cross telling of the
progress of the third Red Cross roll
call was a cablegram from Coblenz
describing the enthusiasm with which
the American army of occupation en-
rolled in the Red Cross for 1920.
Company A, 9th Infantry, was
first aover the top in the Roll CALL"
said the message. "The company,
consisting of $50 men, enrolled one
hundred per cent on November l. 1t
was the first organization in the
army of occupation to be paid on that
day and it had been announced that
morning that the Roll Call would
start at the evening Halloween fes-
tivities.
"Iet's beat 'em to it, said Lieut..
Richard Grant as the men lined up
in answer to the bugler on the pay
car. Alta boy responded the com
pany and forthwith at Fort Constan-
tine, on the west side of the Rhine,
there was showers of marks. With
the new rate of exchange standing
at thirty marks for dollar it took a
bushel of German paper money to en-
roll the company. When the names
were all checked off Lieut.. Grant
found large bale of marks left over
and many men had two and three
memberships Going to them"
News of Company AS record stimu-
lated every outfit up and down the
Rhine.