davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-25
BANKERS BODY IS FORMED
international Commission Is
Organized for Safeguard
ing Investments.
WAR BLAME WILL BE FIXED
Commission Reported to BE
Through With Work
Others Hurry On.

PARIS, Feb ?4-That Mexican
problems already have been tho sub
ject or formal disclpSlOn between the
delegates OF the peace conference
and that Great Britain and France
have indicated willingness to lcnve
to the United States adjustments OF
all Mexican questions In which their
nationals are Interested, IL rcvea ed
by the announcement in Paris news
papers OF the formation OF an inter-
national committee OF bankers to
protect holders OF Mexican securi-
ties.
II is not planned to bring the
meNican question before the confer
ence CRITICALLY, hut advantage has
been taken OF the presence here OF
official representatives OF the three
nations most concerned TO form the
committee at this" time and begin
joint consideration OF plans that
may serve as n basis OF adjudication
Mexico Ia not represented at the
conference. but the presence In Paris
or Alberto j. Pani as a representa-
tive OF Presldent Carranza, opens
the way for direct negotiations.
should they he desired.
The subcommittee OF tho peace
conference dealing with the respon-
sibility of the authors OF the war
has completed Its work Its report
has not been made public. but there
seems no doubt that the report will
receive formal approval. and be laid
before the supreme council.
IL Is believed that the subcommit-
tee has made findings only aa 10
the moral responsibility OF the au-
thors or tho war and not as yegards
technical violations OF Information al
law by individuals.
The official communication on the
peace conference today says:
The representative OF the allied
and assC ciated government met to-
day at the Quai d'Orsay from Q 10
B p. m.
The Albanian representatives
were introduced and Turkhan Pasha
stated the Albanian claims The cs-
animation OF this question was re-
ferred to the committee on Greek
affairs.
The Paris inter-allied commits
sion on Polish affairs communicated
certain Information and proposals
received from the inter-allled com
mission now at Warsaw. Marshal
Foch was present.
The next meeting will be held
''' 80 ~ q - H.
The subcommittee OF the timer
national waterways commission has
completed its discussion OF the draft
OF the convention on the freedom OF
transit. submitted by the British II
was decided that the convention be
left 10 the drafting committee.
The peace conference commission
on reparations at It's meeting today
decided to expedite the work OF the
first and second subcommlttees
which are charged respectively with
questions OF the valuation of dam
ages and n study OF means OF pay
mcnt and the financial capacity of
the enemy countries. a third sub
committee was appointed to study
measures OF control anc guarantees,
William NJ. Hughes, Australian
premier. was elected president. and
r. NJ. Baruch OF the United States
vice president OF the committee.
The commission also welcomed
the delegates OF Portugal.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-25
BO0TLEGGER IS ORDERED
TO GO TO WET TERRITORY

RICHMOND, Mo. Feb. "a when
Judge Frank l.. Divelbiss had fin
ished rcciting sentence imposed on
Thomas ] Bohannon, convicted here
today OF bootlegging. Bohannon ex-
claimed:
That is Punishment. | didn't
know Richmond was in Russia"
This was the sentence:
Fine OF $1,000, jail sentence OF IA
months; parole on condition that
Bohannon pay all costs OF the case,
quit the confines of the seventh ju-
dlcial district within is hours, re-
main IN wet territory 80 long M
there shall be such within the con
fines OF the United States" and un-
der no circumstances ever To return
20 Ray, Clay or Carroll counties.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-25
Of1HllCNut HOOEr|CU
Wilson, in Boston, An
nounces He Wants
Sentiment Test.
AMERICA HAS MISSION
Must Not Now Draw Off
From Responsibilities,
He Says.
HAS FIGHTING, HE DECLARES
AN Indulgence Is Fight"
He Asserts Before a
Large Crowd.
HAS FIGHTING, HE DECLARES

BOSTON. Feb. 20. - President
Wilson will fight at home as he has
fought abroad for n league OF ma
tons, Returning from France he
had been on American soil not more
than three hours today before he
throw down the gauntlet to those
who distrust the proposed concert OF
governments based. he said. on tho
American ideals which had won the
war for JUSTICE and humanity.
An America combining to her own
territories her conception and pur-
pose to make men free. hs said.
would have to keep her honor for
those narrow. selfish. provincial pur-
poscs which seem 80 dear 10 some
minds that have no sweep beyond
their nearest horizon"
Before a responsive audience that
filled the biggest auditorium In the
city the president pictursd the old
peration and expecting In tho end
nothing better for thu peoples than
they had known for Centuries. He
pictured the American nation enter
ing the lists with n new purpose
the freedom OF mankind. The old
world had caught the vision ana any
ueaV OF peace dfnwn otnerwtss
thnh IN the new spirit would DO
notning more, ne asserted, than
mooern scrap o, paper ana the
present peace. unless guaranteed ~
the uhited FORCES OF the civilised
woriu. could not stand z generation.
ihvltes Icst of y Nauon.
behains over the SPEAKERS a.
pie DIS race set IN tense limos and
ms rixnt hand cienohed, the presi-
uemt e.ciaimea, any man VINO
ns snA. VIII tnhS part
@ AZ, ,. MY suen
dna. nns Enns masni.a ,..,
bin 90 ,.s, ~. sant,,nsn,
nation" '' '' VI "s
In,srrupAea hv .rn,.,.. ~.
pre.ident bsItoS and ,hsn svo,sS
the rreatcrt dsmonstrstinr ~ IN
Afternoon when he added ,h., he
would accent no swseter chailenrs
than the issue OF the Amerioan
purpose In the war
II have fighting blood in me-"
he said with apparent feeling.
and II In sometimes a delight to
let II have scope. but II Il is a chal-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-25
NEAR MILLION VOTED
FOR STATE SCHOOLS
70
House Puts Through Mcasurcs for
Maintenance of stntc Institutions
Now Up 10 senate.
TO OPEN TONKAWA SCHOOL
Proposals Provide for Re- E~tnbiish-
mcnt OF Wilkin Hall Ciosrd
Down by Former Governor.
wer'd's Capital Buresu,

words Capital Bureau, -
skirNin Hotel
OKLAHOMA CRY. Feb. 2t.-The
house gave up mest OF It's timo today
to putting The flnaP touches TO the
various appropriation bills for the
schools. one after another as they
were called up. they were put over
although IN some cases minor amend
ments were made but these did not
affect the bills materially.
Among tho bills on the calendar
todny which received favorable
action were those providing for the
agricultural and mechanical college;
the one providing for the recon
struction OF Wilkin Hall at Tonkawa
and fixing an appropriation for the
purchase OF furniture and equipment,
which with tho bill prescribing the
course OF study and making the APP
preparation and maintenance OF the
school. virtually re- establishes tho In.
stituuon which was put out of busi-
mess by Governor williams four years
ago. other bills which went through
are those providing appropriations
for the Iangston colored school nt
1angston, for the western Oklahoma
hospital for the insane at supply, and
the central Oklahoma hospital nt
Norman. SIN others provided APP
probriatlons for ma1nteNsAnce and
support for ths state training school
for delinquent negro boys and for
deaf. blind and orphans school for
negro boys and girls at Taft.
Nearly n million dollars was ap-
propriatcd during the days session
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-25
REPORTS ON RUSSELL
HOME ALL DIFFERENT
No Two Agree on Responsibility or
on Proper Method 10 Direct
Girls Institution.
world's Capital Bursau.

Worlds Capital Bureau.
Skirvin Hotel
OKLAHOMA CITY, Feb. -
Three separate reports on conditions
at the Russell industrial home were
submitted to the senate today by
members OF the special committee
appointed 10 investigate them. No
two are agreed an to the proper
method OF handling the problems
presented there and no two are
agreed on responsibility for them.
Senator r +. Horsley submitted
his r"pQFt first. Then came Senator
hnyfield WITH another. In the mean
time parliamentary wrnnEle arose
when Senator Thomas made mo-
tiOn that tho reports be referred
back to Il special committee. Sena-
tor Thomas said. too, that he under
stood there was A third report to he
submitted. There was. IL was that
OF Senator Hall. who. u had been
rumored had written "A report which
had the endorsement Of all five mPm-
bers " the committee. snA Senator
Hairs report was also submitted.
Now Al three win he referred
back to special committee and tho
girls school ghost will drag along
for three weeks possibly.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-25
State May Get Million
in Royalty Payments
From Auditors Probe

OKLAHOMA CITY, Feb. "a
The state may gain 81 100000 aa
a result of the examination OF rec
ords OF the state auditors office,
according TO Frank Carter, state
aud tor Evidences that the fig
ure may reach this amount are
contained in the voluntary pay.
ruents~of delinquent taxes On roy
atty interests since Governor Rob
ertson instructed the examiner TO
make the audit
Amounts voluntarily paid In 10
the auditor within the past three
days aggregate over Sc 900 cover
ing dclinduencles for the past
three years Penalties amount to
over 500. These are being paid In
wholly by the Small royalty owner
who, according 10 Attaches OF the
auditors office. have hidden OUT
heretofore. All owning the heavy
productions are yet to pay.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-25
SENATE COMMITTEE VOTES
FOR ARMY OF HALF MILLION

WASHINGTON, Feb. 24.--Provis-
ions for temporary army Of 53s.-
sss officers and man after next
July /, as recommended by the war
department were inserted in the bill
lion dollar army appropritlon
measure today by senate tiilitary
committee. These provisions were
eliminated in the house which APP
proved an army Of only l75.OOO men.
the maximum fixed In the national
defense act OF 1916.
The sui committee also agreed to-
day upon pay for enlisted men on
the same basis as the war scale. II
plans TO report the bill tomorrow
to the fun committee,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-25
Deaths in American
Amy ofAH Causes
NOlU Total W7,444

WASH1NprON, Feb. "a Deaths
during the war In the American
cNpeditionary forces and among
troops In tho United states from
all causes. the war department an
nounced today mum bcred l07. .i4i.
In the expcdltiouary forces the
total was 1881. or these 20,s29
resulted from disease, 4s.76S from
injuries received IN battle and 3,35t
from all other causea
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-25
RuppreCht Wanted As Chief
PlOtter-LeOpOld in Prison

bers instead OF eight. Among the
constituted. consisting or nine mem
ministers is Prof. Friedrich Forester
OF the University OF Munich II Is said
the landtag will re-assemble shortly
but outside OF Munich
The Borne committee OF Bavnr-
ians has voted a6Sannual pension OF
10000 marks for Eisner's widow.
PARIS, Feb. 24.--A special dis
patch received from Basel by Havas
today says perfect calm prevails In
Munich and that order has been as
sured by the proletariat OF all shades
Tomorrow congress OF tho Ted e
Grafton which. under the auspices OF
the central council, IL to form n new
government purely OF socialists. Will
meet.
The dispatch adds that the gen
eral strike ended this afternoon and
that all the wbrkmen will resume
work tomorrow. They will how
ever, suspend their labors wednes-
day for the funeral OF Kurt 'Eisner.
LONDON. Feb. 2t.-spartacan
riots have taken place In Nurem-
burg. Bavaria, where tho prisons
have been opened and street fight
ing Is in progress. according to an
Exchange Telegraph dispatch from
Copenhagen today.
COPENHAGEN. Sunday. Feb. "a.
A dispatch TO the Berlin Lokal An
zeiger says that at Mannheim during
demonstrations following the assas-
sinatlon OF Kurt Eisner. the Bavar
rian premier, there were great dis
turbances Numerous buildings
among the law courts were broken
into. The law courts building was
partially dsstrsyed.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-25

GENEVA. Feb. 2i.-Prince leo
pold, former commander-ln-chief OF
the German armies on the Russian
front. has been imprisoned at Mu-
Mich on suspioion OF being one OF the
lnstleators OF the murder of Premier
Eisner.
A list Of the persons to be ASA ssh
mated by the reactlonaries is said TO
have been found and II is asserted
that Il had bees decided TO take 20
hostages from among the aristocracy.
All tho students in the university
have been searched.
A provisional ministry has been
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-25
ONE-HALF OF ONE PER GENT
ALCOHOL Is ALLOWED.

WASHINGTON. Feb. "a. - Any
beverage containing more than one
half OF one per cent alcohol would
be banned by the wartime prohibi-
ton. effective next July /, under a
measure approved today by the
house judiciary committee to make
tho act effective.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-25
PRESIDENT WILL BATTLE FOR LEAGU
Warning Against Foreign Alliances
in Farewell Address of WASHINGTON
THE WEATHER

TULSA. Feb, 2i,-MAIimum, so;
minimum 40; north winds and cloudy.
OKLAHOMA: Tuesday fair. much
0''aST aoGIsIsNS.d sMIsGNns.d'' Tns;s., i.ir clearing
cold err except In southeast portion !;
Wednesday fair.
ARKANSAS: Tuesday clearing, much
colder; Wednesday fair,
EAST TEXAS; Tuesdsy fair. pre-.
eeded BY showers on tho coast
0'lS'F %Eyr wedTs.s,{ TpS ~, fair, rn.,,., ,.,,
colder In .oui6ess, por,ion; w.dnss!
KANSAS: Generally fair, much
colder Tuesday; Wednesday probably
fair.
MY UNCLE BILL.
Ny Uncle Bill was different from . lot
OF men know,
He never was ashamed. when ash ed
10 say he didn't know
Hs never picked opinions from the
other fellows tree,
However good a gardener the other
man might he
He used to say: Perhaps. hs's right.
but still | won / admit
That should think the self same way
until I've studied IL.
Tho Lord gave me = brain TO use and
eyes with which W see.
with ready.made ideas, though, He
didn't outfit me.
He didn' send me down 70 earth to
sit around and blink.
And be contented with the things
which other people think.
He didn't say: 'You'n find your
thoughts In books on any shelf
I fahey that He hoped I'd do some
thinking for myself
''He sent me here with power 10
make my choice 'twlIt right
and wrong,
To choose the iodgo and church and
school "a which would belong
And no man takes Another's word for
what Is good 10 eat.
For what ono man calls bitter food,
smother swesrs is sweet
And so with mems opinions I'll not
quarrel or agree
Unul I've done some thinking and the
truth seems clear to me -
Copyright. 1919, By Edgar A. Guest
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-25
Illness of Bryan Not
Regarded as Serious

WASHINGTQN, Feb. 2i--Re-
ports that former Secretary Of State
william Jennings Bryan was ser
iously I'll here were denied tonight
by his friends. They explained that
Mr. Bryan had been suffering from
cold but that his condition was
very much lmprOved.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-25
CONSCIENTIOUS DIRECTORS
ARE RETURNING PAY.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 2i.--Nearly
all the conscientious objectors re-
Gently released by the army Mt Fort
Leavenworth have returned the
money paid them on discharge. hold
ing that the scruples which prevent
ed thm from fighting also forbade
the acceptance Of pay for noncom-
hatant service. 1t was learned today
that about 5000 already had been
returned and remittances still were
coming in.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-25
Commission to Poland
Is Considering Army

WARSAW. Saturday. Fob. az
The announcement by 1gnace Jan
Paderewski that large Polish army
Is needed IL being considered by
mem mbers OF the interallied mission
here. and 1t is likely that the mem
bers of the mission will be Obliged
to stay longer than three weeks. the
time which was fixed for Its study
OF Polish affairs
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-25
Wire Briefs
WILLIAMS CONFIRMATION
Is RECOMMENDED.

WASHINGTON, Feb. zt--By a
strict partisan vote of TO 4. the
senate banking committee decided
today to recommend confirmation OF
the nomination of John Skelton Will
llams to succeed himself as comp
troller of the currency.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-25
Crisis in Hun Cabinet
NoU Reported BreUing

AMSTERDAM. Feb. PA crisis
~ brewing In the German cabinet,
according to the Weimer corre-
spondent OF the Vossischs Zeltung.
ihe trouble is due TO disagreement
between Matthias ErZberger, the
mead OF the German armistice com
mission, and Count Won Brockdorff-
lantzau. tho foregn minister.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-25

Ivy ] No AFtoClAifu lFtfat
MADRID, Feb. 24.-The cabinet
OF Count Rpmanones has resigned
The king has requested. the cabinet
to remain IN office untll the budget
is passed by parliament In tho
meantime he will consult with po-
uucal leaders regarding a new min.
istry.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-25

PARIS, Feb. -. - (Hnyns)--
Following meeting ut Mann
helm called In honor of the mem
ory OF Kurt Elsncr. the republic OF
BADEN wns proclaimed, says n
Havns dispatch. The people opened
the gates of the military prison
and liberated men In prison and
then rnidcd the castle and burned
the archives,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-25
AMIR KHAN KILLED
IN AFGHANISTAN,

LONDON. Feb. 24.-Habibullah
Khan, the Amir of Afghanistan. was
murdered on February 20. according
to official announcement made here
today.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-25
=. Hyechka Recital Tonight.

Mrs Edward Mcdowell will give
lecture recital al the high school
auditorium at \ o'clock tonight un-
der the auspices OF the Hyechka
cub. Tho program will open with a
short taHh on the work of the me.
mortal a{Sociatlon,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-25

BY The Associated Press.
PARIS, Feb. 2s--FOrmer Grown
Prince Rnpprccht of Bavaria, who
was commander OF the northern
section on the western front In the
final ssnges OF the war, Is report
cd To have been at the head Of n
monarchicaI plot that resulted In
the assassination Of Premier Els
ncr. The eS-crowd prince Is being
sought by the police.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-25
Ninetieh DiUiSiOn
TO Return In June;
Go by Way ofRhine

ny Tho Associated Press.
COBLENZ, Feb. 24,--TT0 ap-
proIimate dates OF the departure
for home Of two national guard
and two national army divisions
comprising. half the American
army OF occupation were nn'
nounccd today at third army head
quarters.
Tho s2nd division and the 42nd
or Rainbow" division, will leave
about April is and tho s9th and
Goth divisions OF the national
army during June.
According 20 the plans the
places Of the departing divisions
will be taken by three regular
Army divisions. The force of oc-
cupation will then consiss,of the
first, second. third. fourth, fifth.
sixth and seventh divisions oi reg
ulars-
Details for the departure Of the
men by why OF the Rhine and Hol-
land are being worked out.
Tho sand division IN made up Of
men from Michigan and Wiscon-
sin. The 42nd division comprisoa
national gunrdmncn from all sec
tions OF the union. The seth d.
vision was recruited In Kansas,
Missouri. South Dakota, Nebraska,
Colorado. New Mexico and Arr
nonn. and the Goth division In
Texas and Oklahoma.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-25

While tho army OF occupa-
ton winds up tho Watch on
the Rhine, your income tax
will help wind up the cost OF
getting there Pay IL today.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-07
S14.75

Couch Hanmocks, khaki color, soft mattresses with duck covering, magazine pockets and adjustable head rest. Regular price $13.5O,
 S11:75
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-07
LEGION OFFERS
 CITIZENSHIP AID
 BY LEGISLATION
Plan Bill Automatically to Repatriate Yankees Who
 Fought With Allies

New York, Aug. "A bill to re- store automatically to citizenship na- tive born Americans who served in tho military and naval forces of the allied Powers prior to the declaration of war by the United States is to be presented to Congress by the legisla- tie committee of the American Le- zion, it was announced yesterday. Luke Lea, formerly Sena tor, and Thomas W. Miller, formerly Repre- sentative, are the joint chairmen of the committee, and the bill will be drawn under their direction.
 Under an act passed by Congress March 2, 1907, TO American citizen can expatria himself while the country l is at war, so that all Americans who entered the service of foreign Gov ernments after April ,, 1917, retained 1 their citizenship. But those who took | the oath of allegiance to any of the | nations allied against Germany prior to the declaration by the United 1 States did expatriate themselves and must apply to the courts for rein statement as citizens They are re-
 quired to appear before the Federal
 or State tribunal authorized by law to naturalize aliens and take the pre- scrtbed oath of allegiance. If they are still serving abroad the oath ma V be taken before any United States consul.
 Marshal F'och, so 1t was stated yes- te1diay at national headquarters of the tlegion at 19 West F'orty-fourth street, will be invited to attend the first na- tona1 convention of the national or
 ganiza tion of American veterans of the great war, which is to be heEd in
 Minneapolis November 10, Ii and F.
 If the military situation in Europe
 permits his absence from France at
 that time it is expected that he will
 accept the 1egton's invitation. The in
 vitation was sent him through Am
 bassador Jusserand.
 At the time the convention is being
 held the first anniversary Of the sign
 ing of the armistice, November Il, will be celebrated as American Legion
 Day thro roughout the United States. It is expected that more than 1 ,G00, eco of the 4,S09, ,0G0 men and women who served in the army, navy and marine corps will have been enrolled by that
 time. Already more than 2,500 locaI = posts have been organized in the
 United States, with an approximate membership of $50, 900.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-07
l9 SOL DlERS
 RETURN HOME
 FROM FRANCE

The list of soldiers returned from cludes 19 men from this city and vicinity. Their names and the boats they arrived on are:
 On the Ryn<sam.
 Sergeant Percy E. Meader, Sheridan avenue, Battery B, 17th Field Artil- lery.
 Private Henry stumpf, No. POS Wade street, Salvage department, cas- ual.
 Private Charles I. Lewis, No. 4S Meade street. Go. B, 9th Marines.
 Cook Arthur G. Kimbal1, No. 115s Ogden street, Battery c.
 Julia LuciHei,bach.
 Private Albert E. Germatne, No. 12 Atlantic street, 14th Balloon Co.
 Private Louis Schmidt, No. II Cal derwood avenue, A. S. c. casual. Finland. Sergeant Ronald S. Thorne, No. TIT Madison avenue, Headquarters grcOp, Third Army. Sergeant Frederick P, Prevot, No. 46 Princeton street. Corporal Jamsz V, Fraenza, No 354S Main street. Private Gustave Goebel, No. 96 Sherwood avenue, Co. B, Ammunition 1 Train. ] Private Charles c. Buccf, No, 9e i Elizabet street, Military Police. Private Josepis W. Brouga, Fair | view Beach, Milford, e. M- c. 1 Private Albert B. Martin, O, 2ss 1 Golden Hill street, Medical corps. | Private Louis Many, No S2 Cal houn avenue, 1O2d Infantry. | SANTA PAULA. EJo,-,- Becker No S5' | Hancock avenue, Ordnance Repaf | Co.
 II Sergeant Carl A Walin, No- 54 x Connecticut avenue .i Sergeant Raymond J. Brown, No II 1412 State street | Mechanic David Burroughs, Nc Il 1149 North avenue. II Private John P. McAvoy, O. D, 6tl II Machine Gun battalion