davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1919-03-25
0, YOU, IKE WALTON!
FISHING SEASON ON

Get out the old split bamboo rod
and see how it behaves this spring.
Inspect the fly book filled with brill
liantIy colored feathered decOys.
Put a drop OF oil in the old reel
end hear the kind of a tune it sings.
Test the old silk line and try a cast
across the front lawn or in the park
pcross the way.
For the fishing season has arrived
IN Washington. Pom the word of the
Department of Agriculture, Bureau
Ct markets.
Rockfish. catfish, perch and shad, as
:. ell as other equally as tOOthsOme va
r!eties Of fish are running in the
Potomac river-just waiting to be
lifted out of the water at the end OF
a taut line. with a fiirt of the tail
and in a spray OF silvery drops OF
water.
The Washington times., 1919-03-25
.DARKEN GRAY HAIR,
LOOK YOUNG, PRETTY
Sage Tea and Sulphur 0arkens
So Naturally that No
body can tell.

Hair that loses its color and Iustre,
or IS hon IL fades, turns gray, dull ana
lifcieSS is caused b. a lack OF sui
3uur ia the hair. Our grandmother
made up a mixture Of Sage Tea and
sulphur to keep her locks dark and
beautiful. and thousands of women
and men who value that even color,
chat beautiful dark shade Of hair
which is So attractive. use only this
Old-time recipe.
Nowadays we get this famous mix
l,!le Improved by the addition OF
.1lher inEI sdientS by asking at any
.lru-s store Tor a bottle of "Wyeth's
.sre and sulphur Compound" which
IaIkcnS Che hair 50 naturally, so
.yeniy. that nobody can possibly tell
liz has been applied. You just damp
an Q spunLr o. s9-t brush with il and
lraV this ,hrs ~h your hair, taking
.uc,. small strg.' II z time. BY morn
Eg TIA gray hair disappears; but
lac e. I.Sits Tn. ladies with
.N,v.ta'S = 20 and StiptI. Compound
: thu. }C... Is bca Ii'U'ly darken-
IA ...,. ~ o. toy fen aUDiica tiOns.
ais r-iurs back the gloss and
lustro and gives il an appearance Of
abundance.
The Washington times., 1919-03-25
First Memorial Tree
For D. c. Heroes to Be
Planted Tomorrow

The frst tree to honor District
heroes who died in the war will
be planted tomorrow.
Secretary Houston and Chief
Forester Graves. OF the Depart
ment OF Agriculture, will plant
tree in front OF. the Interior De-
partment Building. Eighteenth
and f streets northwest. at ,
o'clock. It will be a memorial to
the employees Of the department
who persisted in the war.
The planting will be witnessed
BY officers of the army and navy
and Government officials.
The Washington times., 1919-03-25
.STANDARDOIL MUST
PAYS5,OOO TOBOY

4 verdict for $1,000 damages
against the Standard OIL Company
was rendered by a jury before JUS
tice Stafford today in favor Of Carl
PIppert a six-year-oId boy for in
juries received March >. 1918, on !
street northeast. near Fourteenth
street. when he was run over by an
oil tank team.
The father sued on behalf OF his
son. claiming that the driver Of the
team failed to keep a proper lookout,
and ran into the boy who was chas-
ing a top that had spun into the
roadway. The child's hand and arm
were injured. He was represented
by Attorney Alvin l.. Eewmyer. At
torneys A. L. Sinclair and w. NJ.
Levin appeared for the oil company.
The Washington times., 1919-03-25
LOST
ON THIS TEA" SALE

A quart Of tea, camoUflaged as
whiskey. cost Sergt. W. F. Burke, of
Major PuIlman's bootleg squad" IS
But Louis Wilks. cOlored. paid a SIS
fine in Police Court for the deception
he played on the policeman.
Posing as a farmer, Sergeant Burke
was strolling in lower d street, when
he was approached by Wilks, who
asked IL he wanted to buy a quart
of good liquor"
Eyes, sir, where is it?" rejoined
Burke. He gave the negro IS, and
then placed him under arrest. Elk
animation of the contents of the bot
tie proved il to be cold tea Wilks
was charged with obtaining money
by false pretenses, and Judge Nc
MahOn imposed the fine.
The Washington times., 1919-03-25
TO TEACH CAPITAL WOMEN
HOW TO WORK PATTERNS

Ladies-do you know how TO get
the most out Of commercial patterns"
DO you know how they are used by
experts in clothing? If not. here is
a good chance to learn and it's abso-
lutely free.
Theodore F.. Miller. extension
worker with women for the States
Relation Service OF the Department
Of Agriculture, will tell all about ii
to-norrow afternoon at 2:3O o'clock
in room so. Arts and Industries Build
inc Ninth and b streets northwest.
The Washington times., 1919-03-25
LEGS STIFF? JOINTS
|. AND MUSCLES ACHE?
Timber Up! Rub any kind of
pain. soreness, stiffness,
right out with "St.
Jacobs Liniment."

Don't stay sore, stiff and lame
Jirnhsr up. Rub soothing. penetrat-
-ng st Jacobs Liniment" right
rour aching muscles, joints, and
.1FDFuI nerves It's the quickest,
-,trest pain relief on earth. 1t is absO-
.,uteIy harmless and doesn't burn the
skin.
..St. Jacobs Liniment" conQuers
oain. d instantly takes away any
.4rbn soreness and stiffness i'm the
I'D Yerk. shoulders. back, legs,
rms fingers or any part Of the
,.ady- nothing like U. You simply
5y1T a Hu'c in vonr hard and rub
-s-he-~ f. hurts" and relief comes
,aiautIv. Don't say crippled. Get
gr1al' trial bottle now from any
s,4r store. u nrve- disappoints-
ss& gold medal awards.
The Washington times., 1919-03-25
BUSINESS ISPOOR?
Read About Auto Buying
Washington prosperous ?

Washington prosperous!
Automobile statistics, given out today by Wade H.
Coombs, superintendent of licenses, show:
This year one Of every fourteen persons in Wash
instOn bought auto tag.
Last year one of every eighteen persons bought
auto tag.
Number of licenses first three months this year, $2s 800
Number of licenses first three months last year. $4,000
The Washington times., 1919-03-25
WHERE ASKED.

WHERE ASKED.
On Pennsylvania avenue, between
TWelftd and Thirteenth streets north.
west.
THE ANSWERS.
F. A. MeMILIIIN, Chevy Chase: 81
hope not, and think that ultimately
light wines and beer will be re-
stored, but not hard liquors"
LIEUT.. S. v. SHIELDS, back from
France: Il think the boys on the
other side will put liquor back if they
can"
SERGT. ABE L. HEIBERT: The
present generation of old sots will
soon give out, and the coming gen.
Grafton will not know what it is, So
the United States will remain dry
as -"
MRS. {. A. STEELT, 607 Columbia
road northwest, whose husband is in
France: 81 think that It will not
remain dry, that is If the returning
soldiers have their way in the vote. "
ALBERT DABBS, 1417 Thirty-sixth
street northwest: Il think the new
Congress will reverse the dry law,
and earnestly hope they do"
The Washington times., 1919-03-25
IT DOESN'T COST QUITE
SO MUCH TO LIVE TODAY

Gasoline. which sold for &c cents
a gallon all during the war, today
Is EeIIInG for rs cents "a gallon
In different paris OF Washington.
The Washington times., 1919-03-25
TheInquiring
Reporter
Every Day He Asks a Question
OF Five Washingtonians
Picked At ReudOm.
Y Y y
THE QUESTION.

Do you think the United States
nil remain dry9
The Washington times., 1919-03-25

On Pennsylvania avenue, betWee
TWelftd and Thirteenth streets north
west.
The broad ax., 1919-01-11
end. HAS COMPARATIVELY
SMALL CASUALTY LIST.

The total casualties suffered by the
92nd. (COlored Division since being in
France have just been obtained by
me). The Division suffered q total Of
l47S casualties. Among the killed were
six officers, and one officer died from
wounds received in action, while 81
enlisted men died from wounds. 40
enlisted men died from diseases; %
enlisted men were listed as missing,
10 officers and 543 enlisted men were
wounded; and 80 Officers and 661 en-
listed men were gassed. The divisions
number of gassed is unusually large.
A reason is, perhaps, that the Colored
soldiers in the front line breaches Of
this division were unusually daring
in making raids into the enemy's ter
ritory.
Considering, especially, the desps-
rate advance the Colored soldiers of
this division made out from Pont-a-
MOusson the morning of November
10TH, through q valley swept by the
heavy German guns of Metz, and
nests Of German machine gns, the
eausualty is slight; for on the morning
1 saw them make the advance, and
knowing the dangerous ground they
were to cover to make their objective
it appeared miraculous that the divi-
sion was not wiped out. The casualty
in that advance was, perhaps, as light
as it was because of the rapidity with
which their oine advanced. Officers
could not hold them back, and the
German guns and soldiers could not
stop them. They plunged on to Preny
and Pagny, and they rushed into the
Bots Frehart, and held, for SO hours,
after they took it, this place from
which picked Moroccan and Senegs-
lese troops were forced to retreat in
ten minutes after they had entered
it. Occupying this Boise Frehut for
So hours against a murderous fire
from the enemy, remaining there until
hOstilities ceased, it is surprising -
miracle that the casualty list of the
92nd- Division did not mount to many
times I47s.
The broad ax., 1919-01-11
TROOPS OF 92ND DIVISION
WNDECORATION OF HONOR
ENTIRE UNITED AND INDIVIDUALS CITED FOR
BRAVERY UNDER FIRE OF HUN FOE. CASU-
Atty LIST COMPARATIVELY SMALL 147e
TAKE THE LONG TRAIL"
By RALPHW. TYLER

with the exception of the 36Sth. Iu-
fantry, had been in no big engage
ment. Up until November the 10th.
with the exception Of the 36Sth. which
got into action in the ArgOnne, the
92nd. had to content itself with m4-
king daily and nightly raids on the
German front line trenches to capture
prisoners. This, however; required da-
ring and courage, and, in some ways,
was more trying and more dangerous
than being in a big engagement. A
total Of 81 citations for meritorious
service, with report from one brigade
not yet in, is a splendid showing for
the 92nd. Division.
The broad ax., 1919-01-11

troit in honor Of DR.. Haynes, who
made = remarkable speech on the in
dusfrial racial situation.
The Missouri State Conference wa,
similar to that of the Michigan con-
ference, = The attendance was good
and delegates from different sections
o: the State told Of the industrial
situation in their respective sections.
Mr.. Forester B. Washington, su-
pervisor of Negro Economies in nli-
nois, gave an account Of the work of
the Illinois Negro Workers Advisory
Committee, and Mrs Helen B. Irwin,
Special Assistant in the womanin-In-
dustry Service, spoke on the function
of the Woman-in-Industry Service. Mr..
Paul W. Moseley, Examinerin-C Charge
of the st. Louis Employment Office,
made his report.
The broad ax., 1919-01-11

In another General Order Second
Lieutenant Nathan o. GoodlOe, Of the
S6sth. Machine Gun Company, was
commended for excellent work and
meritorious conduct. - During the
operation in the Forest D'Argonne
Lieut.. Goodloe was attached to the
3rd- Battalion. During the course of
the action it became necessary to
reorganize the battalion and withdraw
part of it to a secondary position He
carried out the movement under a
continual machine gun fire from the
enemy. General Martin said: "Lieut.
calm courage set an example
that inspired confidence in his men,"
General Martin, the new commander
of the e2nd. Division, also cited, for
meritorious conduct near Vienne le
Chateau, Tom Brown, a wagner, who
as driver of an ammunition wagon,
displayed remarkable courage, cool
ness and devotion to duty under fire.
Brown hauled his wagon, even after
his horse had been hurled into a ditch
by shells and dispite his own painful
wounds, worked until he had extri-
Gated his horses from the ditch, re-
fusing to quit until he had completed
his work, even though covered with
blood, from q painful wound
The broad ax., 1919-01-11
WOMAN SHOOTS MAN, THEN
WAITS FOR POLICE TO COME

Harry Franklin, $40 s. State St,
was shot in the abdomen the first of
this week, by Miss Bessie Savoy, 2444
Wabash ave-, as they talked at Thirty
first and State SITS. Both are Colored
The woman said Franklin slashed her
with a razor last November, but she
was willing to ''let bygones be by
cones" However, she told the 20
lice, he caught her by the arm and
would have beaten her If she had not
fired. Hundreds of persons witnessed
the shooting. The woman stood wait
ing for the police.
The broad ax., 1919-01-11
OLD EIGHTH ILLINOIS GIVES
FLAG TO FRENCH GENERAL

A letter received yesterday from Maj.
W. II. Roberts Of the Three Hundred
and Seventeen infantry, the former
Eighth Illinois infantry, told of pres
entation by the regiment of the Amer
lean eolors TO Gen. Joseph Marie Vim
eendOn, commanding the Fifty-ninth
division of the French army, with
which the Three Hundred and Seven
tieth was brigaded. Maj. Roberts is
a brother of Col Thomas A. Roberts,
who has commanded the regiment
since Col. Franklin A. Denison> was
invalided home. Members of the re-
giment have been decorated for valor
three times
The broad ax., 1919-01-11
ENTIRE UNITS CITED FOR
BRAvERY IN BArTLE-LMB.

The entire first battalion of the
seth. (BuffalOs) Infantry has just
been cited for bravery, and awarded
the Croix de Guerre, thus emitting
every officers and man in the bat
talon to wear this distinguished
French decoration. This citation was
made by the French Commission be-
cause Of the splendid service and bra
very shown by this battalion in the
last engagement Of the war, Sunday
and Monday November 10th and 11th.,
in the drive to Metz. This battalion
went into action through a valley
BY the heavy German
guns of Metz, and held the Germans
.t bay while the seth. regiment re-
treated, but not until it had suffered
. heavy loss. The 1st Battalion was
commanded by Major Charles L. APP
'letOn, ef New. York, with company
commanders and heutsnants colored.
The broad ax., 1919-01-11
MAN " YEARS OLD FATHER
OF TWINS

Benton, III, Rev. David Sneed
has become the father of another set
of twins, making the third set coming
to his home. Rev. David Sneed, who
is 72, is now living with his second
wife. Eight children have been born
10 this union and fourteen to the first
making Twenty-Five in al, most Of
whom are living.
It seems that Rev. sneed, like most
Of the preachers dearly loves the fair
Ladies and he Is really doing his part
to assist TO rsplinish the earth since
the close of the world war for demo
crscy. = Editor.
The broad ax., 1919-01-11
SUNSHINE RESCUE MISSION
$3.50 8. State Street.
II. Franklin Bray, d. d. supt.
Service every night in the year.
A hearty velcome 70 All.


A hearty welcome to all.
-Four precious souls were gathered
within His fold last week.
The Mission kept Open House New
Years day and served light refresh
ments free to all who came.
Rs Hattie Jones win preach at 3
p. n. next Sunday.
Every night now, thanks to our
Heavenly Father and interested fri
ends, there rings out through the big
horn at the entrance, "Reseue the
Perishing," eff your heart keeps
right" Brighten TIE eorner", and
many other soul stirring songs. The
songs can be heard distinctly for more
than block. Listen as You pass.
The broad ax., 1919-01-11
q. 8 Department OF Labor
INFORMATION AND EDUCATION
SERVICE
EDUCATIONAL DIVISION
Washington
NEGRO STATE CONFERENCES OF
DEPARTMENT OF LABOR HELD
AT DETROIT AND ST. LOUIS

The Michigan Negro Workers ad.
visOry Committee of the Department
of Labor under the direction of Mr.
William Jennifer, Supervisor of Ne
gro Economics for that State, recently
held its first conference at Detroit.
Eighteen industrial centers in the
state and in the city of Detroit sent
representatives to this conference.
The speakers for the first session
of the conference were Mr.. ]. v. Cum
bingham, Federal State Director, U.
8. Employment Service; DR.. George E.
Haynes, Director of Negro Economics
Department of Labor, who spoke of
the work Of the Department of Labor
for the Negro in Industry; and Mr..
Carl Young, President Of the State
Federation Of Labor. Mr.. Cunningham
was the presiding officer for this
session.
Committees on Organization, Plan
Of Work, anu woman's Work made
their reports which were discussed and
approved; a constitution was drawn
up and adopted for the State work
and the State Committee was formally
appointed
After an open and very lively dis
cnssion on the industrial situation as
is relates to the Negro Sage-earner,
Mr.. n. n Nesbit, Assistant State Fe-
deral Director, and Mr.. A A. Poole |
of the American Federation Of Labor
spoke on the present day industrial
conditions and needs, and Mr.. W. L |
sledge spoke ON Racial Adjustment.
The women Of the A.. n E. church
served . good dinner for the dele
yates. The conference was decidedly
helpful and each delegate isft filed
With inspiration for the bsttsrnsnt Of
he industrial condition Of the sats
The conference was . re-eeho or the
'ine work being done BY Mr.. william
At night . banquet was given by
'ons of he ls.dine Negroes Of Ne /
The broad ax., 1919-01-11
DEATH OF SAMUEL TAYLOR

Vt SAMOEI AAIIOk
Saturday, January 4, Samuel Tay-
lOr, who was the leading COIored De-
mOcrat on the west side; passed away
at his home, 1928 Fulton street after
a long illness.
He was born at Canton, No. Aug.
4. 1852. He leaves a widow, two
daughters, four grand children and
two great grand children.
Funeral services were held over
ms remains, Tuesday morning. from
his late home. Interment lakewood
Cemetery. Alderman George n. May
pole; Alderman Joseph Higgins Smith
and other white friends and polit;-
:ians attended the funeral services.
Mr.. Taylor owned his own home
. the above number. consisting Of
; brick three fat building. He had
ne fullest confidence of Hon. Robert
Il swsitzer, Hon. p. A. Nash and
he two aldermen 40 a.. -.
Yard. Ms.ra MaypoIs and Smith.
~ N an, Mr.. Taylor was . good
honest fellow and he Win bs greatly
Missed By those vhe knew him BED.
The broad ax., 1919-01-11
with the American Army in France.

WIN the AmsL1cAn Amy IN france.
Marbaeh. Dec. g = By command
Of General Martin, Commanding the
92nd. Division, General Orders have
just been issued commencing a number
of Colored officers noneommissioncd
officers and privates of the 365th.
Infantry for meritorious conduct in
action at Bots Frehaut, near Pont-a-
Mousson, November 10th. and 1Ith.,
during the drive on Metz. Those ma.
med in this General Order were Capt.
John H. Allen, First Lieutenants Leon
F. Stewart, Prank L. Drye, Walter
Lyons, David W. Harris, Benz. F. Ford
Second Lieutenants George L.. Gaines,
and Russell c. Atkins, sergsants Rich.
ard W. white John simpson, ROber.
Townsend, solenos D.. eolstOn, Ran.
som Elliott, and Charles 5aeksOn; Corp
erals Thomas B. Coleman, Albert Tay.
lor, Charles Reed and James Conlev.
and Privates Earl Swanson, Jesse Col.
James hin, Charles White and George
CLANCY. .- --..-
In the same General Orders the
following were cited for bravery in
action: sergent Isaac Hill, bravery
displayed at FrapeIe; First Lieut.
John Q. Lindsey for bravery at Les.
eur, both of the s66th Infantry, and
First Lieut.. Edward Bates of the
s6Sth Ambulance Corps, and Sergeant
Walter L. Gross Of the s66th. Infan-
try, for distinguished service near He
The broad ax., 1919-01-11
BETHEL LITERARY SOCIETY

On next Sunday, Jan. IL. at D. m.
the Society presents Major John r.
Lynch and Atty A. L. Williams. A
cordial invitation is extended to every
body. Mrs. Geraldine Withsrs win
furnish good music. Admission free.
s..dy ". Tr;ss, Prss-, Rev. W p.
cssk' P--ss<. Z ". Ben. sss's.
The broad ax., 1919-01-11

In the s2nd. Division, of the A
nsrieaa Array Il cOlOred officers
and - colored enlisted men have been
cited for bravery in aetion and award
ed the Distinguished Service Cross
This is . splendid showing. and esps-
eially when Il Is considered that prior
% the drive On 70 Net, Sunday NOR
Ming November lo.Az this division.
The broad ax., 1919-01-11
PRIvATEs

Eh1NAI66
Rufus Pitts, 2347 Fulton street.
Arthur johnson, Uniontown, Pa.
Hugh Gibens, Stanton, Va.
George B. White, $50 East 3sth
place.
Ira J. Taylor, Peoria, Ill =
Paul johnson Chicago.
William N. Robinson, 1917 wyGs
avenue. Pittsburg, Pa.
Joseph Henderson, sl4s Forest ave
Robert Pryor, 61s East s7th street
Reedy Jones 1869 Vernon avenue.
Jesse Ferguson, 1881 South Park
avenue.
Tavern Massey, Padueah, Ky.
Jonah Novels, 1904 South Wood
street.
AlOnzO Kellar, 400 South State Str.
Howard schoufield, segun, Tex.
Ulysses sayless 324s Forest avenue.
Reed J. Brown, PAS 9th, street, Nil.
waukee, Wis.
Leroy Lindsay, AZ West 2eth street.
william Cuff, deceased, s414 calu-
met avenue.
Jonas Paxton, Peoria, Ill.
Willie Hurdle, Driver, Va.
Harry Pearson, Decatur, Ill.
Dorsey Gilbert, Waco, Tex.
1t was the ambition Of officers in
other eolored regiments to join the
37oth, Lieut.. Cheatham, Second Lieut..
Noble sisseIl of 81 West 131st street
New York city, part owner of Euro
pes band, and Capt. Charles Gilmore
4 Spanish-Ameriean war veteran and
organizer of the 18th New York re-
yiment, were transferred from the
,69th TO the 37Oth. regiment.
The broad ax., 1919-01-11

sergt Matthew. jenkins 4sso Yer
non avenue.
sergt. Cecil D. Nelson, Champaign
Illinois.
sergt Jerry Brown, sssO calumer
avenue.
sergt. Charles L MUNRO, Seneca Va.
Corporal Emile Laurent, 5sos South
Dearborn street.
Corporal Warner C. Lewis, sl5l Rho
des avenue.
Corporal William Stephenson, HOus-
ton Tex.
Corporal NaeeO TervalOn s7lo FO-
rest avenue.
Corporal B. Z. McKissie, Murphy
sborO, III
The broad ax., 1919-01-11
CHICAGO'S STH FIRST FIGHTING
UNIT HOME
coLoRED REGIMENT, WITH NOTABLE RECORD
FOR VALOR AT FRONT, READY TO SAIL;
GETS MANY WAR CROSSES

eA AAsniinS- captured
On St Pierre Mont three 77sand two
machine guns Cap. James h. Smith
OF s2o7 Vernon avenue, Chicago, COM
manded the company and Lieut.. sa.
muel s. Gordon of 3s4s Prairie avenu.
Chicago, the assault battalion making
the capture. The battalion continued
across the Sarre river and when the
armistiee was signed was at a small
place in Belgium.
Earlier in the fighting Capt. Sin
gieton's men underwent extremely
heavy artillery and machine gun fire.
Before the final advance they held
their own sector of one kilometer (o.s
mile) along the front of the Ailette.
Disc canal.
Highly Praised by French
On parting with the regiment the
French officers gave them many let
tiers of praise and on Thanksgiving
day q stand of American colors was
presented by it to the French general,
Vincendeon, Lieut-Col. Duncan being
delegated by Col. Roberts to make the
speech. Gen. Vincendeon shed tears
and kissed the flag when he respond
ed.
Many, of the men received American
and French decorations. Col. Roberts
was awarded the cross of war, with
the following citation: ga commander
entirely devoted to duty, he suceec-
ded by dint of working day and night
in holding with his regiment a diff |
cult sector, though the Officers and
men were without experience under |
heavy Smelling. He personally took
charge of a battalion on the front |
line on Oct. 12 and led it to the Oh.
jectives assigned at the crossing Of
the Ailette canal"
Many Received War Crosses
Those receiving war crosses were
the addresses referring to Chicago
1nless otherwise noted:
OFFICERS
Lieut.-Co Otis B. Duncan, Spring
field, Ill.
Maj. James R. White, sos South
Michigan avenue.
Caut. John h. Patton, sos East 37th
Itreet.
Capt. John Preut and Capt. Samuel
B. Gwynne of I'LL 18th, street n. w
d. C.
Capt. Devere ]. Warner, 1922 Calu-
net avenue.
Capt. George II. Allen, $500 Forest
venue.
Capt. James C. Hall, 1919 South
Wabash avenue.
Capt. Stewart Alexander, 44o East
LIST street.
Capt. Matthew jackson of Homo
Capt. Chester Sanders, 200 South
treet, Washington, d. d. l.
Lieut.. Samuel 8. Gordon. l.
Lieut.. Harry N. shelton, a44g Prai-
lie avenue. ,
Lieut.. George C. Lacey, loS Est
43d. street New York
Lieut.. Park Tancil, 31o6 Rhodes
venue
Lieut.. osceola Browning, go East
9Th, street.
Lieut.. Frank Robinson, Quincy, Ill.
Lieut.. Claudius Ballard I424 West
dams street, Los Angeles, Cal
Liuet. Charles G. Jackson, Akron,
hio.
Lieut.. william warfield s517 Prairie :
1enus.
Lieut.. Robert Herd, 1919 Langley
Tenue. ;.
second Lieutenant Henry P. Cheat !. :,
m, Oxford; N. C. :
Second Lieut. Stanley B. Narvin .
9 West 6lst Place.
Second Iisut. Lawson Pine, 1854
,rnon avenue. -,
Second Lieut.. Lincoln d. Reid, eo5 :,
est Is5th. street, New York city.
- Il
The broad ax., 1919-01-11
Many Received War Crosses

Those receiving war crosses were
(the addresses referring to Chicago
unless otherwise noted: