davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-02-22
PROBE CASES OF
so GOBS NOW IN
NAVY UNDER AGE

Chicago.-The cases of so blue
Jackets under the minimum navy
enlistment age of IS are being in
vestigated. according to the Great
Lakes bulletin. official newspaper
of the Great Lakes Naval Training
station. The youngsters are quar-
tered at Camp Decatur awaiting
examination.
eff they kick me out now, I'll
be back next month asserted
Emmanuel Gebaur of Minneapolis,
the bulletin SAYS His father re-
fused consent. but he came anyway.
Virgil Claary. Is, a sophomore
in the Emeric high school of In
Annapolis, joined the navy as an
apprentice seaman, but now his
parents have sent afidavits show
ing his exact age. But, how l hate
to 60 he declared.
After having coaxed his mother
to sign an age certificate permit
ting his enlistment. James Everett
Johnson Of Nashville, Tenn, was
discovered by naval officials to be
only II
I'D like to stay in. but ma
wants me to speak English for her,
said Able Katz. stubby 14-year-
old rookie whose parents have re-
quested his discharge. Able ran
away from home and enlisted at
Cincinnati under the pretenss Of
being 49, I wanted to be a yeo-
man he said
Marion Guillork of st. Landre,
La, has the distinction Of entering
service in knickerbockers. He is
Il"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-02-22

some other foreign armies over
here.
The foyer took the rough edges
off of trench life so well among
the Czecho-Slovaks soldering in
France that when some of the
Czecho-Slovaks were designated to
go into Bohemia to bring order out
of chaos they appealed to the ma
tional war work council to send
representatives to accompany them.
The foyer in Paris detailed the
following men: Irving d. Kimball
of Lowell, Mass; Ernest ]. Wright
of Tulsa, Okla; J. B. McCreary of
Pittsburgh, Pa, and a Mr.. Burian
and a Mr.. Ffnney were sent from
Italy to join the party.
They took with them in addition
to the carload of film, projection
and cinema supplies, one
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-02-22
ORION

Miss Esther samueison attended
Hans at Roek Il island tn lass a5f' week ora
Edgar {. Love and n, A Eckstadt
we're in Chicago last " eek to attend
the lumbermen's convention.
Woodbridge Clifford, late of Fort
charge from United states service
and is at the home of Arthur Chase,
Herbert Bothweli returned from
Quincy Friday morning, where they
attended the convention and ban
Quet of the Scottish Rites consistory.
ted into the order, accompanied
the members of the Stitch and Chat
ter club at her home Tuesday after
Mrs Drew Donaldson and little
nome Of M, and Mrs. Miner.
The Philathea class OF the Baptist
church gave. a delightful, Post-nup,
Mrs, Ben WooIey at the Henry
eheesiey home Friday afternoon:
The ladies received many useful
course lunch vas served, followed
by assessor of sociability.
Mrs Miner was hostess to the
Thtmble club Friday afternoon at
Ebert Bennett and Miss Mae
iindholm were married In Rock is
side with the brides mother on her
farm south OF town.
Mr., and Mrs Adolph Swanson OF
wcodhull spent Tuesday at the home
of~pF. Andreen.
The young people OF the Lutheran
church held a very successful bazaar
at the church last Wednesday. 5000
being realized from the sales.
Mrs, w. n. Chapman left for Gin
cinnati, Ohio. Thursday, TO meet
DR.. Chapman, who will accompany
Is GArtG In ~
AxeI Craft and Arthur Ericsson OF
Camp Sheridan. Ala, have returned
mustered out OF United States ser
Jesse Sayre. who has been visit
ing his relatives since MS dlscnarse
from service, has gone to Wymore,
Neb., where he will resume his posi-
tiea as foreman OF a telegraph line
Miss Sarah Trego entertained at
delishtful party at her home satur-
dday aftern@9n' in R h1nor C or ene
Of Rock Island and Mrs. Mary Hit
iier of Nampa, Idaho.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Richardson
go, where they have been for some
Edgar Bell Of Moline was a recent
guest at the home of his sister, Mrs.
Wesley r Carlson and Miss verla
woolums OF woodruff were married
day afternoon. They We're attended
by the Brides sister. Mrs. Hazel
PhIilis and Miss Ethel aklee, both
Of Woodruff They departed for
Chicago. and upon their return will
reside on farm near Woodruff
Mr. and Mrs. Alhjn Johnson were
! delightfully."-. surprised by few
friends and neighbOrs last week.
the occasion being their 10th we'd
ding anniversary Games were en-
joyed and refreshments were served
H. 8 n
was presented Mr. and Mrs Johnson.
Robert MCLeese and family have
moved to the property recently pur-
chased of Oscar anderson.
Mrs. F. s. Fullerton left Tuesday
for Ga1esburz TO attend the o. G S.
school of instruction.
c. Z. Asplund has been in Arkan-
-gas to visit his rice farm
Roy Chelstrom. in service In
France has been moved to Seiges.
France, and transferred to casual
company
Mrs Fred Hinnan OF Galesburg
visited last week with her sister,
Mrs. + A GVstafson.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-02-22
BAPTIST MEN HONOR
DEPARTED MEMBERS

The Mems brotherhood bibl
class of the First Baptist Sunda,
school will hold short memoria
services tomorrow morning at 9:3
o'clock in honor of the departe'
members of the class: Stephen W
Philbrook, William B. Petit an'
Bertram Kinsell The memoria
services will be in charge OF !. n
Lubbock, president of the class Al
men are welcome to attend tn
class meeting
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-02-22

car of tobacco. and one car of soap,
chocolates. matches, cotton cloth,
monographs and records, books,
etc
Under the working arrangement
the foyer will not have TO erect any
buildings in the field in Bohemia.
Buildings and barracks will be pro-
vided by the Czecho-Sloyak gov
eminent
For the present a good program
of motion pictures VIII be the prin-
cipal entertainment for the SOL
diers. A canteen will be operated.
A W. Davis. chief secretary of
the Foyer du Soldat. is awaiting
word from his men as to the work
in Bohemia, upon the receipt OF
which he expects to dispatch an
other group of men with a second
Czecho-Slovak army,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-02-22
BOHEMIA GIVEN
CAR OF MOVIES
Films to Provide Amusement for
Czech-Slovaks Soldering on
Foreign Soil.

Paris.-A whole freight car Of
moving picture films has been TAX
en- into Bohemia by the Foyer du
Soldat, that arm of the American
Young Mems Christian association
which ministers to the French and
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-02-22
YANks TO SAL FROM BREMEN.

Berlin, Feb, ga proposal 20
transport several hundred thous-
and men of the American expedi-
tienary force to the United States
by way of Bremen and Hamburg
has been submitted to the Ameri-
can army officials,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-02-22

You will find that peace ant
victory have a holier meaning wheI
you receive your income tax re
ceipt.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-02-22
RESTORATION OF
CHURCHES BEGUN
French Protestant Committee for
Rehabilitation Formed for
Oversee Work.
ASk GENERAL CONTRIBUTIONS
Real Cause of Germanyis Attitude
Towards Christianity Told
By Missionaries,

Paris-Fe build and restore the
many Protestant churches which
we're in the path of German shells,
the French Protestant committee
fer rehabilitation has just been
formed with headquarters here.
Churches are to be rebuilt under i
systematic program based on loca-
ton and accessibility, without re-
6pect to their denomination.
American Methodists, through
the organization of thei= church's
$126,006. 600 centenary movement,
have made a first contribution of
S25, 600 to the cause. Other Amer
lean churches of practically all de-
nominations are expected to do
likewise The delegation from the
Methodist Episcopal church now il
Europe which is headed by DR..
F'rank Mason North, is making a
close study of present conditions
as well as inquiring into reasons
for events of the past.
A story has been going the
rounds here, brought by several
American missionaries from fields
in the near east, that the Germans
had some very definite strictly
efficient" reasons Tor damaging
churches as they did during the
war. 1t is explained that the bais-
er had represented himself to Mo-
hammedans as "a follower of Mo
manned posing as a Christian"
and that, through agents, he had
promised the Mohamnedans he
ii
face of the earth" if he could get
the proper aid through a holy
wal" Thousands of photographs
of ruined churches were Circu-
lated ia Mohammedan countries by
his agents, the missionaries say,
accompanied by the boast, Here's
what were doing to Christianity
Story Believed,
By many the story Is believed,
because it is undeniable thai
churches suffered more from Ger
man shell fire than other buildings
of similar size in the same cities
and teWn4 In military circles con-
siderable doubt is expressed as TO
the authenticity of the suggestion.
1t being pointed out that church
steeples often were the easiest tar
gets for the German gunners and
that no other reason actuated the
Feutons in aiming at them To.
gether with this explanation 1t is
conjeetured that the distribution
OF photographs OF the ruined
chFuehes was merely the result of
an afterthoughti with churches al
ready destroyed the kaiser might
as well employ photographs o,
them TO further his propaganda
among the followers of hismet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-07
Chevy Chase.

Mrs. Charles McDaris and her
daughters. Mrs. Revel and Miss Nc
Darts, of Laport, Miss. who are spend
ing the winter in Chevy Chase, enter
Thursday evening.
Mrs. William Richardson will en-
terrain at q bridge luncheon at her
home on Tuesday afternoon.
iting relatives at Charles Town, w.
va. have returned to their home
Mr.. stephen Co1laday, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Edward r. Colladay, who
was their guest for a time. has re-
y Mrs & Fred Millham and Miss Tracy
Miliham Of Pine Orchard, Conn.,, and
Miss Margaret Clarke Of Honolulu are
house guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Burr NJ
Miss Virginia Walker Of Atlanta.
Ga. who has been the house guest Of
her. uncle and aunt, Col. and Mrs
Fielder M. NJ. Beall. has returned to
Invitations have been issued from
the'Parents and Teachers Association
Of the Elizabeth ". Browne School
FOR q reception and formal opening Of
the new building on Friday evening.
and to meet the District Commission
ers, the board Of education and menu
bers Of the Senate and House Dis
trict appropriations committee.
Mrs Claudian B. Northrup has re-
turned to Chevy Chase after a visit
with relatives in North Carolina.
MI. and Mrs. Frank Colladay Of
Hutchinson, Kan, who have been Wis
iting Mr.. and Mrs. Edward +. Cola
day, have gone to New York city tor
a visit before returning to their home
Col. and Mrs. Fielder NJ. NJ. BeaiI
have returned to their home after
visiting their son at Providence, r. I.
The young peoples dancing class,
under the chaperonage of Mrs. d. c.
Chase and Mrs. william Davies, met
last night at the Chevy Chase Library.
The regular meeting of the Chevy
Chase Chapter Of the Young woman's
Christian Association was omitted
Tuesday. but Wednesday attended a
tea at headquarters in Washington
and inspected the new building.
MI: and Mrs. Jesse c. Adkins have
purchased q lot on Tracey place. and
are selecting plans for new home.
The nembers Of the Community
Club Of Chevy Chase will hold its
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-07

regular meeting tomorrow afternoon
at the home Of the chairman, Mrs.
Fred Esch, on Brookviile road.
A very interesting meeting OF the
Woman's Club Of Chevy Chase was
held wednesday at the Chevy Chase,
Md, Public School. when Mr.. Mosher
made a pleasing address
MI" and Mrs. Eugene McLachlen will
move into their new house on Ray
mond street within ten days.
Miss Zerea Baker Of Orange, N. J.,
and Miss Josephine Schaffner Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-07
Sale of Nitro Plant Completed.

The War Department has consum-
mated the sale of the explosives plant
at Nitro, w. Va, to the CHAR, ton
Industrial Corporation OF West NJr-
GINA. The explosives plant and other
facilities owned by the War Depart
nent at Nitro We're recently offered
for sale. under informal bids, and the
property was awarded to the Charles
ton Industrial Corporation on it's bid
of SS551 LOCO --+.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-07

North Carolina, who have been visit
turned to- their home.
Mrs. Raymond Aver of New York
city who 5has been the house guest
Of Miss virginia Gai1iher. has re-
turned to her home. She was accom-
panied by Miss Galuher. who will
spend a short time with her.
Mrs. Charles Clark, who spent two
weeks in the south, has returned to
her homo.
Mrs. BENJAMIN Elliott of Indiana
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-07

has arrived to spend the Christsnas
holidays with her son-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert L.
Corby Of East Kirks street
Mr.. Joseph A. Burkhart has return
ed to Chevy Chase after spending e.
week in Alabama. - y; 80
A bridge luncheon was given last
week at the Columbia Country Cfabi
for Miss Dorothy Heiterger. whoss
marriage to Mr.. Carl Hayssen Of MIL
waukee will take place on Janu-
airy 5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-07

Pickwick Inn-Oyerlooking White
House grounds. Attractive Luncheon,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-07

Capt. w. D. Leahy. U. 8. NJ. and
Mrs. Leahy are settled for the winter
in the home which they purchased
last year on Connecticut avenue.
Mrs. Leahy is looking forward to
an especially happy winter, as she has
with her her sister, Mrs. Albert T.
Niblack, wife Of Rear Admiral Nib
lack. u, S. N, whose apartment, at 1902
18th street, is one Of the most at
tractive in the city.
Evening journal., 1919-05-31

on account OF the armistlce, which be-
came effective II o'clock on the morn
ing OF November a. 1918. The next day
the company was moved to GrosrouNres
for completion orhuts. stables and an
lnflrmary. on the 10th OF November,
1918. two platoons started construction
work at Menil-la-TOur. This work was
soon changed 10 work on a prison cage
for German prisonersNat Void, the sta
ton OF The company slill being al
Sorcy. on the Goth OF December, 1913,
movement was made 20 Raulec0irt.
After this one platoon moved 10 Brous-
sey on the 26th OF December 1918 10
load ammunition, and on The 18th OF
January, 1912 two plsio0ns moved 20
Nigneulles for work on the salv9g,
dump there. on the oath n February,
1919. the company moved from Nlg-
nculles 10 Trondes Ammunition Park,
large ordnance dump. where the
company was engaged in the demolition
cf ammunition
Roster OF Officers Company 4.
Captain Jesse A. Mckay, No. $40
Delaware street. New Castle. Del.
First Lieutenant : b. Irwin Duncan.
No. 1913 Shallcross avenue, Wilmington.
I Del
First Lieutenant Fred c. Davidson,
Continued on Page Nlncl
Evening journal., 1919-05-31

Brooks, Byron c. Brooke, John Bruno,
Vlncenzo CALEDONIA, Antonio Camoza'
Thomas Capraro, Giuseppe Cardlnale'
Innocence Caastelll. Benjamin. Carmel,
Louis Chiriac0. Adam Chlodnicki, How
ard Curtiss, Harold +. Davis. Nicola
DiVito, Charles C.. Dean. James Nj.
Doyle, Hobart d. Dunlap, Frank Edgar,
Clifford Y. Fay. Marcus Ford. William
NJ. Frew, Henry Feuhrer. Dennis Fullan,
francesca Gesco, Melvin Godfrey, Frank
p. Graziano. Lee II. Hanson. Claude l..
Haynes. William n. liill. John +. holi-
han. Frank Horliko, Edward y Jester
Joseph a. Johnston, Carl O.. Johnson
Raymond A. Johnson, Ray G. keigan,
William Kelsey, Ray G. Kenyon, John
n. Keppeler, Joseph H. Kuntne, Joseph
Knudson. Edward A. LaGrave, John w.
LaLone. c. :. Torrance, Joseph Larkin.
Frank n. Lockwood, Alfred /. Long
James MahOney, Gustav Manihey, John
Maravillas. Adolord j. Marcilli, James
J. Martin, RucgerO Martinni, Rodney j.
Matice. George J. McCaroy, Michael Me-
Cormlck, George j. Messer. Giovanni
Mesiano, William Monteryille, Nicola
Moretta, John J.. higgins. Richard G.
Mummcrt. Joseph H. Mertz, Samuel Q,
Nichols. Leonard A. Nelson, Fred =
Norihrup. Joseph Paiello, Roy Parker
Roy d. Pickett, Clarence a. Pierce, VII
liam r. Rahm, Edwin Randall, Carl NJ.
Reslow, John J, Rice, Clarence A. Rice,
John r.. Robbins. John j. Ryan. Rose
Saeco. Angelo SaFgese. Carmine Salvlttb
George C.. Sarafanos. Willard Schermer-
horn. Leo :. Schreiber. William
Schwarzott, Frank Schweitzer Charles
sedgwick, George A. Seymour, George
Evening journal., 1919-05-31

Sergeant William II. Kerrlgan, Sergeants
Joseph r. Evans, Rudolph -Wiencken
Arthur Kershaw, Lynford o. Russell
Robert II. Gray. Byron p, Gibson. Mal-
ter J. Weist, John A. Mcleod, William
Beauregard, Samuel Feinberg, Rudolph
Kovor.
C0rp0rals- Norman Hammond, Aiberi
~ Montgomery Walter +. Marker, How
ard Mays. John :. Fulton, Theodore
Jakielsh. James /. LeKiies. James c.
Young. Louis h. B. Hazel. Michael Man
glarelIi Elmer 7. MOtiska, Dennard r
Ounlen. Walter Rowe, Clarence i,
Webb. George r. Belts. Reuben T. Ben
nett. Thomas j. Chafllnch. Phillip H.
Condin. Raymond B. August, Aiedford
Daniels. Leonard Johnson. Frank Satter-
field. Bernard :. Rogers. Frank }. Low
Charles Walker. Stephen J. Taylor. VIII
liam Ellngsw0rth, James II. Lynch,
Mason = Novel;, Samuel Alexander
COoks-Robert E. Dawson, charles
Dickerson, Horace ;. Webb. Alexander
Billingsley.
George J. Morris, John J.
Hearn. Marvl Williams, David i.
Burris
Buglers-James p. Hopes, Alexander
Thompson.
Privales. ist class-Beniamin An
drews. Norman C.. Baker, Albert Barr,
Harry Becker, Earl Z. Brown, Albert b.
Bronson. William J. Brophy, John Cal
lahan. Alton d. Case. otto T. Cobb, Pat
rick ClOenan, Norman Conner, Abe J..
Cooper. Joseph De Lage, George
Duckea, Oscar Freeman, Eddie l.
Glade, John Gozdecki, William II.
Hanna, Sebastian Hebleck, William
Henessey, Charles High. Roy L. Joseph,
Alexander Knopka, William o. kress,
Otis LlttlclOn, Michael LOughrey. Les
ter Mitchell, Anthony NJ. Mario, Frank
McGoyern, Ernest Nennemann. Meyer
Newman. Edward Nolan, William c.
ONeIl. Harvey :. Ollphant, Bronislau
Oluk, Samuel l.. Parsons, Lloyd Payn-
ter. Frank Pierson, Patrick Regan,
Harry Rose. Oscar Sabourin, Arthur C..
Salmons. Pietre Sfaneni. Daniel l.. Simp-
Ter. Roscoe B. skinner. Milo NJ. Slayton,
SOlerlno Ormand0. John Z. swanson,
Clair J. Turner, Arthur Van Xile, Lor-
usso Vito, Harry Waufne, Walter r..
WOOdcOck.
Prlvates-Arihur Ackroyd, Edwin
Ashworth. James F. Allen. Giovanni
Aloi, Arthur Alsheimer. George Appel,
Carmine Atraino, Hiram NJ. Bargy,
Hiram Bloomfield. Harry Bloom, Eddie
L. Bogart William Bova, Herbert j..
Evening journal., 1919-05-31
HISTORY Of Company p.p

The company, with Captain William
F. Cam in command. was billeted at
Socy. 27th September, 1918. IN c0mpll-
ance with orders TO report 10 Capt.
Pratt, Co. B. 26th Engineers. at Gros-
rouyres. the company left Sorcy at $50
a. m; 2sth Of September. 1918 marched
- miles TO Sanzey, arriving there at ,
p m. Left Sanzey next morning, 29th
September. 1918, at a. m. and arrived
at Grosrouvres at Q a. m. the following
day. Company headquarters was estab-
lished at Grosrouvres
On 2d October. 1918. Second Lieut..
Edward X. Haen. with GO men. was sent
70 the Bols de Puvcnelle. Their work
there consisted OF laying pipe lines. 5th
October, 1918. first sergt. 4 corporals
and ii privates were sent to Lieut.. Haen
In addition TO those already with him.
On 9th October. 1918. First Lieut..
George J. Shulz and Second Lieut.. James
r. Powell, and as men were sent 70
Euvezln. Their work consisted OF lay
ing pipe lines and building reservoirs.
On October 10th 1918. is men were
sent out to the following places to oper-
ate pumps and patrol pipe lines. 1 70
Maizerais. 1 to Boullionville, 4 TO Nom
sard. to Essey, to Euvezln, TO Thla-
court 1 to Dieulouard, 4 to Bois Le-
pretre, 1 10 Fountaln-de-cups 1 70
Regnieville, to Nancy, TO Puvenelle
IA 1 to st. Jacques, 1 to Grlescourt,
and 3 to Death Valley.
The work Of the detail from Gros-
rouvres consisted Of building cement
reservoirs at Euvezln and Essey, TO
which places they were carried by
motor trucks each morning. They also
worked at Grosrouvres and all Of the
towns in their immediate vicinity in
stalllng water systems.
The company moved from Gros-
rouvres to st. Martin on narrow gauge
railroad 10th December, 1918.
From ist Of January TO 18th OF jan
uary. 1918, First Lieut.. Joseph G. Ber-
ger, Second Lieut.. James r. Powell and
100 men were on special duty at COM
mercy. Their work consisted OF build
ing. repairing and remodelllng old
buildings for stables OF the Second
Army school OF Equitstion.
On 10Th January 1919, the company
commanded by First Lieut.. James II.
Hazel, proceeded from Sorcy 70 Metz
Tunnel 20 relieve Company K, s0ith
FAUuttL 4AAnIAA AAAN NNAAlNaAAa ffaH
bilieied in dug-ouis in vicinity OF Metz
Tunnel.
On 23rd January. 1919. the company
moved 70 Bouillonvllle, and Second
Lieut.. Edward X. Haen and 81 men
moved 70 Thiacourt. The company was
engaged IN destroying German ammuni-
ton.
on 9th February. 1919. the company
and Thlacourt detachment moved from
BouUlonvllle and ThiacoTt 20 81. Jean
Valley. The work here consisted or
French and American ammunition.
Roster OF Officers Company ID.
Capt. William r. Cam, kirkwood, Del.
First Lieut.. James II. Hazel, No. 10
Bradford street. Dover Del.
First Lieut. Joseph Berger. No. 5Os
West Fifth street. Wilmington, Del.
First Lieut. George J. Shulz, Hchard-
son Park, Wilmington, Del.
second Lieut.. James Powell, Town
send, Del.
second Lieut.. Edward X Haen, Rhine
beck. y. Y.
Roster OF Enlisted Men Company ID.
First Sergeant George d. Green, Mess
Sergeant Frank NJ. Kerrigan, supply
Evening journal., 1919-05-31

W. sharpe, rutherford sharon. Do
menico simone. Fred Smith. Jim spen-
Ger. Frank J. stanley, Cecil p. Stankoy,
Archie stirling, Edmund w. Temlitz.
Alfred userau. Floyd \. Van llooser.
Tony Nicari, Frank Nining. Joseph p
Ward, stuart G. WoOdard.
Losses In Co. ID Since Embarkation.
First Sergeant-Rufus L. Pratt.
Corporal-James Merchant
priyalcs. ist class-Walter Germann.
Keith A. Maynard, Peter Moran, John
Wright.
Prlvales-Russell Berdan. John Hy-
man. Charles Ferroni~ Thomas Chiardy,
Thomas Carol, Edwin NJ Lindcl.
Hcnry ". Lutllnger, Albert l.. Magec.
Robert Marriott. Harry j. Marsh. Joseph
Marrone, Frank Natoli. Antonio Russo.
Charles Schrd~-> Charles S.Nneible.
Peter Sckinaia. Chancyy A. shippe,
Walter ]. Stebblns.
History Of Company 4.
The company remained at SOrcy
iMeusel on duty with RcFimental
until the l2ih Of October
1918. when construction work was
started at pagny. Troussey and Sorcy
adjacent 90 anii-alrcraf, batteries. This
work, however. lasted FOR a few days
only and next move was made by one
platoon on the 2Sth Of. October. 1915
20 Chaudeney 90 erect stockade FOR
German prisoners. The next day an
other platoon moved from Wolnville
and one platoon 90 Barnecourt was
completed. and the company was order
ed 90 Grosrouvres FOR further general
construction work OF barracks
on lhe 10Th OF November. 1918, the
day before the signing OF the armistice,
the whole company was moved 10
Hannonville 90 construct army head
quarters. but the work was abandoned
Evening journal., 1919-05-31
HISTORY OF 59TH. PIONEERS,
DELAWARE'S OWN RECIMENT

j. Reed commanding officer OF the 5Sh rio-
neer Infantry prepared history of Delawae only regiment
covering its Mexican border at Camp Mcclellan at
Camp Dix and The to return from
The Evening today the fourth nstament OF
the history Of regiment by Colonel Reed and other
instsllments will follow daily