davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-11-06
SPiRITUALISTS.
REV. C. LYAL ARTHAN

noted platform test medium gives ,pecial mes
sage seance this Tuesday evening at 8 O'Clock.
He will answer questions; none too difficult;
hear him you will make no mistake; gives read
ing daily on all affairs; best adviser Studios
adjoining his large hSll. no4lt
The Washington herald., 1919-11-06
Women
Made Young

Bright eyes, a clear sirin and q
body full Of youth and health may
be yours If you will keep your
system In order by taking
The Washington herald., 1919-11-06
MONEY TO LOAN.

MONEY TO LGAN-saSo TO sOO.oe CH D 4
real esste. Several trust funds. All trsus
sctions conducted with economical consideration
for borrower
WM. n. SAUNDERS & CO..
Southern Building, 07 18th 81 Nv
fci0t
MONEY 10 LOAN ON CITY real. ESTATE
ut current rates Of interest. TYLER &
RUTHERFORD. INC. III 10th st. su2lset
The Washington herald., 1919-11-06
MADAM sHERI

Phrenolosist and business adviser: advice q
all Affairs Of life: this ad and 81 entities you :
Q q reading. lnll3 18th st. NV. Apt. /. Hour
. = m to 10 p m. daily. no5-u
The Washington herald., 1919-11-06
GOLDEN RULE

Real Estate, Insurance. Loans and Investments.
Room aos-6-7 Continental Trust Building,
Fourteenth and H Streets, N. w.
Phones Main, 1910, 164I.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-06
Nainbow $ Emo
A Novel BY REX BEAcE

on
.ff1 Ete.
tcopyrKht by Harper q Brothers, Publishers,
The Washington herald., 1919-11-06

is known as one Of its greatest e1ponents Hun
dreds visit this remarkable woman daily; com.
pete readings with accurate descriptions Of what
your hand foretells only 81. Reception parlor ne.
corner of 9Th and q NV Entrance 9Th st. Hours.
10 q N. to q m je260t
The Washington herald., 1919-11-06
PHRENOL OGISTS.
NINE RUTH

Pslmist. ClairToyant and Phrenoioeist
Can be consulted daily on all afairs Of life
atiaaction guaranteed: hours. Q = m to 8
m. Studio so 9Th It. NV. ocsltf
The Washington herald., 1919-11-06
PALMISTRY.
RIZPAH EIDON-

Genuine Egyptian Palmist; reads past, pres
ent and future: satisfaction guaranteed. sa Pa
ave NV no2-tf
The Washington herald., 1919-11-06
ARE YOU HAPPYp

A correct and truthful reading Of your life By
the science o Phrenology viii show you how
you can Be happy. No questions asked Don't
be a failure Advice on all subdects
The Washington herald., 1919-11-06
HELP WANTED-MALE

codORED LABORERs APPLY AT 18th AND
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The Washington herald., 1919-11-06
MADAME Waste

Phrenolngist and Business Adviser
s5 18th st. NV. Hours 10 q. N. to D. N. This
I'd and 81 entities you to my special 8 reading
New-York tribune., 1919-03-25
Killed in Action. Previously Reported
Missing

BLAKE. Wilbur L.. Isl West Twentieth
Street, New York City
GRAY, William D.. corp. 229 West Sew
SHAPIRO, Leo, 4lo Cherry Street, New
York City
sPITELN1K, Michael. 1882 Fifty-second
Street, Brooklyn.
Wounded Severely. Previously Reported
Missing
ATWATER. Ecrjamin L.. lteut., Red
Bank. n. J.
MARsHALLCoWlTz, Saul, 1o2 John
Street, New York City.
Returned to Duty, Previously Reported
Missing
VEGOTSKY, Max. roc Cleveland Street.
Brooklyn.
WILKINS. Benjamin NJ. 1913 Sixteenth
Street, Brooklyn.
Died. Previously Reported Missing
GATTI, Harry. Passaic, N j.
Died of Wounds. Previously Reported
Missing
DEVANNEY. Patrick, SIC East l43d
Street. New YORK City.
CONNECTICUT:
CRETA: Frank Waterbury (k. previously
reported Nj.
DoHER1'Y, Patrick j. Bridgeport (re-
turned TO duty, previously reported M(.
NEW YORK:
SPENCER, Lawrence. corp, Tarrytown
(k. previously reported d..
WALCEZ, John, Little Falls (sick in hos
pital, previously reported M.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-25
Military Pageant Here
To Aid Victory Loan
Demonstration in May viii
Show Development of Army
and Navy to War Strength

WASHINGTON, March "a The
Victory Loan Committee is planning
to have a military parade in New
York early in May, which will show
the development of the army and navy
to war strength. The Navy Depart
ment has agreed to make its share
of the spectacle an elaborate feature.
Floats will illustrate the sailors
progress from the time he gets his
first uniform until he gets his first
U-boat cam mouflaged transport, built
around nuge motor truck and laden
with soldiers, viii pursue a zig-zag
course in the parade. 1t is to be
escorted by destroyers, whose bases
will be smaller motor trucks.
Similar preparations are being
made by the War Department. Be-
sides showing the training of the SOL
dier, it will show him in action and
in the field with his rolling kitchens
and field bakeries trundling along be-
hind
New-York tribune., 1919-03-25
Tried to Steal Soap,
Took $40, 400 Instead
German Confesses Robbing
Cash Box of American
Hospital
Ncm York Tribune
4, L.


(Cce2..aht, 1919 New York Tribune Inc }
COBLENz. March 24.-In the Pro
vost Marshal's court here to-day a
young German admitted the theft Of
nearly $4,000 francs (S164OO) from
the American hospitals strong boy
where military funds are kept He
admitted his original intention was to
steal soap, but happening to find the
strong box, which is small, he carried
it away, opening it later with a chisel
furnished by an older German, who
prompted him to steal the soap. Part
German civilian crimes and misde
meanors now so fill the provost court s
docket that it will be difficult to dis
pose of all cases before peace is
signed. A thousand pounds of Ameri-
can bacon are among the latest recov-
cries by the police. Four children
between eight and eleven years old
caught stealing chocolate from Y. NJ
c. A. warehouses, were turned over
to their parents with the order to
infiict proper spankings.
The police authorities announced
to day they possess more than 100000
bottles of Illicit cognac confiscatcd
from Germans who attempted to
smuggle the stuff into the occupied
area for sale to Americans at exor-
bitant prices. 1t is believed this
liquor will be poured into the Rhine
as soon as the military court disposes
of the cases of the accused.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-25

Wilson, Strait c., Pvt1stCl., Co. +, 10th Inf
Wsom Wsom wS St. L. prt pvt1ssc la 39 507 F. G7t ln
Wilson, Clarence, Cpl, co. d, 106th Inf
Wilson, Alex, Pvt1stCl., Co. f.. 1osth Inf.
Winslow. Herbert T., Cpl, Go. /, 10Th Inf.
Winsow Ge9sge w. cpI c1 i04,h lQIth Inf
Wiske;ki, Frank, Mech, Co. /. I; 1o9th, Inf.
Wiz Wiz frank 1an L. cp e. + x 5071h l9e1h 1t Inf
Woli'' Andrew, cpl, CO. NJ io5th Inl.
Wolfbargcr. VIM. A., Pvt, Dat. y, 105th F..A
W%oIisrst; Charles M W, Pyt G. \; 1o5th Inf
Woodrud, &, Pvtisttl, Go. D 1o5th M.G Bn.
Woodsdc. Robt. J., Pvt, Go. y, 10Th F.S. Bn.
Wssy Wsfis%i" ssn Riym Vi sE c. c. 1S79 h lf fa
Wormc, Arthur W. Pvt, CO. L. loeth Inf.
WXIight' ] Hazard r., Sst., g. \, 1874 lSSih Iqf.
Wua, Alexander PVT. 1stcl:, Co. 4. 1osth Inf
Wyatt, Grenyille X, Cpl. Go; 7 1o7!h Inf;
WIZ" 9ssPh 1n Py' L g v cG 3Sh b. M sb B INF
yscker, Harry. PVT. Co, G, 1osth Ini
yendis, iZaharias,, Pyt.lstC Co. Z: ioeth Inf.
Younssor, samuel PVT 60. Co. +, ioad @ Eng. s,.
Veto, Charles W., Cpl, Co. a, l05th Inf
Zapata. Estanislac, Pvt, Co. I, Io7th Inf
thinner. James X, Pvt, Co. {, 10Sth Ini
Zimmerman, Morris. Pvt. Co. +, 108th Inf
zosssH Bcn rSs Co. E Il 1ootR doD'n lu Sn
LATEST SUPPLEMENTAL CASUALTY
LIST
Adamezak, Steph. j.. Pvt, MIG. Co.,, 105th Inf.
Aston Richard p, Pvt, Co X, tn5th Inf.
Anderson Lane 5, I'd It,, 1o8th4lnf.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-25
Scouts Pass Roosevelt
Memorial Resolution
Col. Theodore, Jr., Urges Use
Of Returned Soldiers as
Scout Masters

Memories of the late Colonel Roose-
welt, Chief Scout Citizen and the idol
of boys everywhere, prompted the Ma
tional Council of Boy Scouts Of Amer
lca, which met yesterday in annual
convention at the Hotel Commodore,
to honor him by passing a memorial
resolution. copy of which is to be
kept on the wall of every Boy Scout
headd quarters.
mously they gave a hearty welcome TO
his son, Lieutenant Colonel Theodore
Roosevelt, who spoke briefly on the
Boy Scout movement.
Colonel Roosevelt urged the council
to use returned soldiers as scout mas
ters whenever possible. "They arc
trained in discipline and military or
der" he said, ''and they are young
enough to understand boys"
These officers were elected unani-
mously to serve for the following year:
Honorary President, Woodrow Wilson
Honorary Vice Presidents, William H.
Taft and Daniel Carter Beard; Presi-
dent, Colin II. Livingstone, Washing
ton; Vice Presidents, Mortimer l..
! Schif, Milton McRae, Detroit; B. L.
Delaney. Bristol, Tenn; Arthur Let's
Los Angeles; National Scout Commits.
sioner. Do1iol Carter Beard; Treas
urer, Gcorgs =. PfatJ.
The FOLLOWING were named as mem
bers of the executive board with terms
expiring i'll March, 1929; John Sher-
man Hoyt, New York; William D. Muir
ray, Plainfield, N. j.; Milton McRae
Detroit; George D. Porter, Phladel
phia Frank Presbrey, New York; G
Barrett Rich. jr:, Buffalo; Bolton
Smith, Memphis, Tenn.
Among others elected members OF
the National Council were Major Gen
cral John F. Organ, General Pcrshng
Lieutenant Colonel Theodore Roosc-
velt; Newton d. Baker, Josephus Dan
iels, Carter Glass, Charles f. Hughes
/ and Luther Burbank.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-25
Robins Encouraged
Soviets, Says Head
Of Finnish League
Conduct of Red Cross Man
Blamed for Confusion
Over American Policy;
Would Crush Bolshevism

In an address at the annual meet
ing of the New York and New Jersey
section of the National Civic Fedora
tion at the Cosmopolitan Club yester-
day afternoon, Herman Montague DON
ner, president OF the Finland Constitu-
tional League of America, attacked the
statements of would be excusers" and
apologists of Bolshevism, and urged
immediate, and if necessary, drastic
action in combating the evil in this
country
He particularly denounced the de-
fence OF the regime made by Colonel
Raymond Robins at the luncheon of the
League of Free Nations last Saturday at
the Commodore and placed the blame for
the prevailing anti-American feeling
in Russia on Colonel Robins and
Colonel William Thompson. "Bol-
shevist apologists," he said, "are past
masters in the art of praise mongt ry."
The speaker asserted he had absolute
knowledge that Colonel Robins had
travelled to Murmansk and addressed
a Russian gathering there without the
knowledge OF Ambassador Francis or
the military and naval attaches. thus
conveying the impression that the
American government was supporting
the Bolsheviki.
Hints at Secret Influence"
what secret influence have these
men," he asked "that makes it pos
sible for them, under the guisc of the
Red Cross, TO interfere in the inter
nal affairs of a great new government
like Russia's? There is some subter-
raneous, mysterious backing which
makes it possible for other 'parlor
Bolsheviki' to lecture in universities
urging the students to read periodicals
uph olding Bolshevism.'
Criticising the statements OF
Colonel Robins, Mr.. Bonner said: "To
say that the soviet power is built
upon basis of personal responsible
ity is deliberate. purposcful lie to
cloud the issue and to bring Bolshcv-
ism the sympathy of the gullible
American public
Bolshevism, he continued, is a rule
of bloody tyranny. "Messrs. Thomp-
son and Robins" he said, "will tell
you the Germans did not put the Roi-
sheviki in power. 1t is common talk
in Russia that they did,
U. S. Policy Criticised
Mr.. Bonner defended the Firms for
serving with Germany against Russia
This he explained was the natural re
suit of years of Russian oppression
which had cngcndcrcd fierce hatred
against Russia. He criticised the
United States government for not hay
ing recognized the Finnish republic
/ This action, he said, would have saved
months of horror
He expressed unqualified approval
of the league of nations as it stands
and referred to it as the only hope
for a satisfactory peace.
During the business meeting of She
New York and New Jersey section o.
the National Civic Federation, officers
were elected as follows:
Mrs. Francis McNiel Bacon, chair
man; Mrs. Coffin Van Rensselaer,, frs.
vice-chairman; Mrs. Charles +. Meyer
second vice-chairman; Mrs. Cass Gill
bert, third chairman; Mrs. Simon
Guggenheim, fourth vice chairman;
Mrs. William Rand treasurer; Mrs.
/ Winthrop Burr. secretary
New-York tribune., 1919-03-25
Dead Of the Twenty Seventh Division

"a" an 5o Ss% Ro5 o'9Si S Co., O. 5S aSs'h =" ="
Van der Hoos WI Gp; Nc C0 m 10Sth 1o5,h 1n
Van IIenuik, Burtis w, Sgt, Co. 4, 11o7th Inf
Van Hcuscn, Leslie, Jr:, Pvt, Co, x, 1o5th Inf
Van Ingcn Richard. Pvt, Co +, 106th Inf.
Van Riper, Thomas J.. Cpl. Co: b, 1osth Inf.
Van scheack Z. f., Pvt.1stCl. Co. I. 10sth Inf
Van valkenburgh, r., Pvt; Bat. B, 1o5th F.A
vsddasn vsddfr sman eh rv! ss Co. CO. n K Fo 1oh % Inf
Vieilettrc Michael, pvt, Co G, 1osth INF.
v,eddsr, James O., PVT t1stCL, Go. X 107th Inf
,Virte Peter G., Pvt1stCl' Go; ;oe, G. 1921 Inf
Volkett., Walter r., Pvt. Co. |, 1o7th Inf.
vToma caarss hnmon ri cr y Co. CO. = loeo h 1p Inf
Wade Clarence A., Pvt, Go. T., 1o7th Inf. =.
WsH4 WaSns Rss ssob e. ss' q o c0Gp, K ob Hs P 6
Ws Wsenssn nsga M Fcrd rv pv Co. Co. o. T. foo oh n Inf
Walratli, Carl. D.. pvt1stCl, Co. M, 10th Inf.
Wairatl, Carey J., 1st It., Co. NJ 107th Inf
Wash,, aisl,, John j. Pvtisicl., Co b, 1o5th Inf
Walsh, wm. r., pvt1stCl.. Co. \, 1o2d Eng.
Wsh Was @ oH f T. WaPs 7"p sas nS s"du Usa H"s dTwy
Walsh Simon r, Pvt. Go. 7, iosth Inf
Walters. Arthur. Sgt. GO, I, Tooth Inf.
Walters, Albert, Pyt.1stCl, Go. ]; 10Th Inf.
Walters, Robert, Pvt.1stCl., Bat. u, l05tl F.A
Waiter, Charles C.. PvtistCl., Co: +, 10bti 1lh
Ward, Join w, pvt.1ACi, Co y, 107th INF.
Ward, VIM. j.. PVT, CO. III lo6th n Inf.
Warner, Arthur d.. Pvt, Co. ID, 10sth Inf.
Warner, Basil H.. Pvt,1stCL. Co. a, 10sth Inf.
Warschauer, Edward, LIST It,, Co. 9, 105th Inf.
Waterbury, Kowl. w, Cpl, 60. !, 10Th Int.
Watkins Lionel g., Sgt, Co. =, 107th Inf.
Watson, Francis 49,, Pvt, Co y, 106th int
Way Arthur T.. PvtlstCi., Hq Co, Tooth Inf
New-York tribune., 1919-03-25
9th Fighters Win
PEautIits as Actors
In ''Eet's Beat IT,
No Effect From Casing No.
ticed in Singing, but Real
Fun, Catchy Music and
Dancing Hit on Merit

The eth Divisions show Lets Beat
IT. made hit last night at the Cen
tu1y Theatre upon it's merits, and not
merely because it was the product Of
New York's Own,' written and played
by the men who cut "impregnablc' out
OF the Elindenburg dictionary.
1T was a musical farce in two acts
and it was funny and it was musical
The songs were catchy and we'll sung,
the dances clever and faultlessly cx-
ecuted. 1t was interesting to know
that Corporal Roy Lloyd. who was
stage manager and played the part
OF Brlton Of noble lineage, had taken
more Germans prisoner than any other
man of the 27th Division but it was
Roy Lloyd. the stage manager and
English arlstocrat, whom the audience
applauded
1t was something of surprise to
learn that Private Harry Shapcrc had
been gassed in Flanders. There was
nothing in his tenor voice to indicate
that he had been the victim of SO
much as a sneeze for months past.
AT the beginning the applause may
have been for the 9th Division, but
the spontaneity Of the outbursts and
the chuckles that snickered their way
from aisle to aisle were proof that
momentarily the audience had forgot
ten it was watching its own special
particular pet soldiers and was con
sclous only that it was seeing a whack
ing good show.
There were about fifty men in the
company. Twenty of them had taken
part in the last show which Organs
men presented. Then the whole At
laNtIc rolled between thpm and the
Century Theatre and their sense OF
romotcness was as if Broadway were
upon another planet They had only
two weeks in which to rehcarsc for
Lets Beat It, but their lack of prep.
aratlon was about as noticeable as
that of the American EXpeditionar\
Force.
The book was by Harry Gribble ant
Lieutenant William A. Halloran. ir.
and the music by William ]. Whitman
Burton Hamilton, Eric Krebs and Sid
ney Marion. Howard Classman wa,
leading man. Among those whose ef
forts evoked special enthusiasm wcr,
Corporal Conny O'Donncll and Will
lam Brardin.
Every seat in the house was sold
Five hundred Of them were taken b,
wounded men Of the division. many a.
women ambulance drivers. Major Gen
eral John f. O'Ryan, commander of the
division, occupied one of the boxc:
with his family. Others in the audi
encc were Brigadier Generals Wander
bilt, De Bcvoise and Pierce, OF the 27tl
Division; Senator Wadsworth, Mavo,
HYlan and Police Commissioner En-
right
The show will run two VEGAS
New-York tribune., 1919-03-25
Marine Officer on
Trial to Prove His
War Air Exploits
Captain Chamberlain, War
Cross Winner, Is Called
Before Court Martial OH
Charge of Falsehood

LONDON, March 24.-The court mar
tlal in the case of Captain Edmund G.
Chamberlain, of San Antonic. texas
an officer of the United States Marine
Corps, the story Of whose exploits in
bringing down number OF German
machines in an air battle while he was
on visit to the British front last July
has been under investigation for some
time, was begun at American navy
headquarters here this morning. Cap
tain Chamberlain was formally charged
with "scandalous conduct tending to
the destruction of good morals and
with "falsehood."
Captain Chamberlain pleaded not
guilty to the charges and specifications
in each case.
Captain II. w. Harrison, of the ravv
presided over the court, which was
composed of naval and marine officers
The defendant officer was represented
by a civilian lawyer, D. Harper, and
assisted by Major S. Williams, of the
Marine Corps.
Was To Be Promoted
The day was spent largely in Jockey
ing on the. admission Of reports OF
Chamberlain's alleged exploits and
recommendation for distinction. Don
aid Harper, counsel for the defence
objected to the manner in which the
judge advocate planned to get them
into the record.
Lieutenant Commander ". A. Ed
wards, Vice Admiral Sims's aid fol
aviation, told of receiving alleged Of
fetal reports of the exploits, as they
were widely published, and of prepar-
ing a letter for Admiral Sims, recon-
mending Chamberlain for the medal Of
honor and promotion in rank. The let
ter was forwarded to Washington Ht
said the British Air Ministry began tt
doubt the truth Of the exploits and in
vestigated the matter last fall.
Mr.. Harper tried to prove by Com
mander Edwards that letter had beer
received at naval headquarters here
saying that Chamberlain flew with The
British squadron from June 20 to Jul,
l3 of last year, but Edwards did no
remember such letter.
Will Call Fellow FIiers
1t is understood that several mem
! bers of the 208th Royal Air Squadron
are returning to London on Thursday
hilu tnC uclcilCc tApcClS 10 call SOnli
of these in an attempt to prove tha
Captain Chamberlain was attached t,
that squadron during the time men
toned by Mr.. Harper to-day
The only other witness was Captain
+. I. Evans, in command of the Pauilla
air station, who said that when tn
House Naval Affairs Committee was a
Pauiliac Captain H. /. Cone, at th
head of United States naval aviation
in France, instructed Captain Evans t,
get Chamberlain's then untold story
Captain Evans said that Chamberlail
was too reluctant to give a compre
hensive verbal report, whcreupon h
asked him to write report. He sub
mittcd report virtually the same a
that which has been published Captain
Evans. gave Chamberlain high praise Il
an aviator
More than forty witnesses have beer
summoned to testify, but the number j
likely to be extended. 1t may be ncces
sary to hold a session in France.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-25
Five Ships Bring
1853 Men Home
From French Ports
Nearly Every State in the
Union Represented in
Days Arrivals; Some
New York Men Included

Three transports and two armored
cruisers brought home from France
yesterday 1888 officers and men at
tached to nearly every unit of the
American Evolutionary Force. 1t
was the biggest aggregation Of home
coming. fighters that has come to Ho-
boken in several weeks and all were
landed between a. m. and 3 p. M at
the army piers. The soldiers, made up
largely of casual companies, repre-
sented every state in the union.
The Manchuria, which left st. Ma
zalre March Ii. brought over 1.50S Of
iicers and men. Her list consisted of
eight aero squadrons, the 30th Trench
Mortar Battery, the 312th Field Signal
Battalion and seven casual companies.
Lieutenant Thomas Donaldson, of
Division (Marines), said: "All this talk
about Germany being short Of food is
rubbish. On our march to Coblenz we
were bllleted every day in German
homes and there was plenty to eat"
During the voyage the Manchuria's s
troops developed fortv-three cases %
influenza, and Private Erwin +. Turn
burn, of the 373d Aero Squadron, ded
of heart trouble. His body will be for
Warded to lis hcme n Crawford. Neh.
The Matsonia, which left Bordeaux
March 13, carried 1928 officers and
men, consisting of convalescent detach-
ments and detachments from the 159th
Infantry and the 26th Engineers.
Among her passengers was Lieutenant
Colonel w. B. Stacom, of the old New
York Goth, who was wounded year
ago in Lorraine when d high explosive
shell shattered his knee
The Antigone, a seized steamship of
the North German Lloyd Line, carried
2,814 officers and men, which she en-
barked at Bordeaux March -.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-25
Messenger Boys Reject
Western Unions Offer
Strikers Insist Four Discharged
Officers of Their Union
Be Reinstated

Negotiations between striking West
ern Union messengers and representa-
tivcs of the company. undertaken at
the instance of Miss Frances Perkins.
of the State Industrial Commission.
again failed yesterday.
The boys insist that four officers OF
their union. discharged without being
given any reason, be reinstatcd. The
four formed a committee appointed to
negotiate with the company. The com
pany yesterday declined to meet them.
A new committee of three was ap-
pointed.
The committee reported to a mass
meeting of messengers at Labor TEN
pie, Fourteenth Street and Second
Avenue, that the company had offered
20 cents an hour. pay for calls without
messages. and one hour for lunch
The mass meeting decided the union
would insist on the reinstatement Of
the DISCHARGED bows
New-York tribune., 1919-03-25


SGhIhD SGhhD G4"ss HS%4sx X f. ss Tsfsvs;s s'y D A.
BRYANT. Clinton. Walthalls ID D..
DONALDSON. Robert L.. Haeyvilc
FOWLER. Bennic A., Pratt City ID d..
IANDERS. Er,en L., Hokes Bluff ID AZ.
WILLIAMS, Frank, sgt, Crichton Cd d..
ARKANSAS:
LEWIS, Halle s.. Frye Hill Cd Al.
ARIZONA:
ROBERTSON. Curtis b., Douglas (K).
CONNECTICUT:
ATKINS. Louis. East Hartford lW).
HUMPHREYS, Clarence S., corp, Mid
NELSON. Arthur A., corp, Hartford
REILLY. William G.. West Haven (w).
ROSSI, Luigi. Bridgeport W..
SizER, Charles r. corp, Deep River
ARMIsTEAD. Charles F., sgt, Madrc
ID D..
GEORGIA.:
ShhS THhp1S Nmsst crsdv r. R.rn.:;,a 's GssS q 49,
ILLINOIS,:
GEEENE. nodger f.. tent. Princeton
DoRN DoRN ss1ss Ja%es s. serst amA Chicago ago 10 d.
HAWKINS, Carl p. Peoria ID AZ.
lIEM. lie Roy. Highland ~.
PRIMZ, Matthias, corp, Chicago ID D..
TODD, William H.. Warden d D..
~ LARsoN. Gerhard j.. Buffalo Center
ID A.
KANSAS:
RS DEsHoN 40 " Floyd Floyd e.. Logan 10 AZ
PARK. Ray. Corp. Clements ID A,
TAYLOR, Chris A., Norton ID Al.
KENTUCKY:
TRAMMELL. Dausie W.. Clio (Kl.
TURNER, Oscar f., Emberton (K).
LOUISIANA:
LANIR. Kress. Lainger Cd Al.
MOuTON, Paul Lafayette % D..
MASSACHUSETTS:
BROWN, Harry A., Worcester % d.
DUPEE. Charles r.. West Roxbury Cd d.
DE ROY. Narcissc Holyoke Cd Al.
CUBAN. Eugene j., Watertown Cd d.
LA COLA. Stephen. Boston Cd Az.
O'CALLAGHAN, Cornelius, sgt, Cam
bridge (kl.
MlCHIGAN
GRANGER. George A.. Clio % Al.
KENNY, Bernard f.. corp. Hemlock (E)
MOORE. Albert E.. corp, Detroit (N.
SWEET. Earl D., McGre1or (N.
MISSOURI:
KINNEY. Joseph r. Kansas City Cd a.
PAUL. Fritz r., Kimnswick Cd D..
MINNESOTA:
CoLLlNs;; Roy T., Faribault % A.;
MELCfI FIR. Alphonsc. Minneapolis % Al
SMITH. William, Slayton (k).
MISSISSIPPI:
DAVIS. Ward r., Clara % D..
GREENE, Rufus c., Nicely ID D..
NEW YORK:
CASSIDY. j. r., lieut., Ncwburoh (W).
DANE, Elmer W., sgt, Buffalo Cd d..
DAVIES. Gay r., Johnson (W).
DEMERSkI. Boleslaus, Syracuse tW).
KUHNE. Fred. Goversvie I'd AZ.
KJMBALL, Earl e.. Syracuse Cd d..
KUHN. Edward. Orchard Park Cd D..
LA BUFF, Jay, corp, Cato ID d..
LA BARGE, Eddie, Cohoes (W).
SWAIN Edwin. sgt Rome Cd D..
SXELOGOWSKI, Albert, Niagara Falls
ID A.
NEW JERSEY:
BRTTTON, Edward NJ. Trenton (W).
COLE. Robert. corp, Naughtright Cd D..