davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-10
MEXICO SETS ASIDE TAX
ON NEWSPRlnT IMPORTS
America VIII Lift Embnrro. In 80.
operation with Southern az
Rcpubf.c. .et.Fs

MEXICO CITY. Feb. Especially. -.
Ihe Mexican Senate and Chamber oe
deputies have decided to abrogate thu
presidential deere of August % which
importation OF print paper.
Virtually every industry connected
with the graphic arts have presented
netit,1ns to set aside the decree. as
to supply the demand for paper. At
the time when the decree was abro-
gated the embargo placed by the
United states on newsprint exporta-d
Exercising the powers in finaneiaI
matters granted to MIN by Congress
President carranZa has fixed a tax ar
II csntavos per kilo t2.2o poGnds) on
not been lifted.
It is stated here that the United
States amba ssador. Henry =. Fletcher.
haS received authority TO lift the
that he VIII do SO Ak soon as no in
satisfied That there is no further
danger OF paper falling into the hands
states. By collecting 4 tax in kind on
newsprint imports the government
was cunbied. unless embargo were
imposed: to obtain goods for an Indus
try in Mexico regardless OF whether IL
was pro-'ierrnan or proally.
Other articles of commerce affected
ny new presidential DEGREES are: re-
duct;on from 40 20 20 centavos per kiio
Of the export duty on tobacco: in
crease of the export tax on cotton
from TO centavoS per kilo; decrease
from 10 to . centavos per kilo on i'm
ports OF caust!c soda. for the purpose
or encouraging the Mexican soap in
dustry: extension until 1920 of the de-
cree removing all import duties on au-
toinopiies, motor trucks. agricultural
ceSSOrieS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-10
LINER, LOADED WITH 1000
DUSKY BATTLERS. RETURNS
RnStine B!nre of Welcoming Bands
Greet aen Whu Wen Decorations
in France.

NEW YORK. Feb. 9.-The grcat hull
Of the big liner France. unoilicially re-
christcned the ship OF Mirth," shivcre,l
in response to the cakewalk steps of
more than 1000 duSky American heroes
as the vessel made her way slowly
up New YORK harbOr to-day 10 the
raStiihc blaro OF welcoming bands and
she handc!apping and cheers OF rcla-
tiNcS and friends.
The. Third battalion of Colonel Will
liam fiatyW1rd'S famous fighting nero
rcSincnt. tie Three Hundred and SIN
t:'-u:nih. tnc old Fifteenth New York
National Guard. covered wi,h glory
and isedaiS. were the noiscSt and most
mirthful sc:appers yet to reach home
The France brought 495 officers and
i.2so men, includin" the Three Hum
Nred and Seventeen Infantry ltcei-
mcnt complete; the machinc-S,kl COM
pany OF I'll" Thrc" Hundred and Sixty
eighth regiment. rs casual officers,
200 enlisted men and the Third Bat
Three Hundred and Siwty-ninth. Colo
mel + y Roberts, OF Springfield. H..
cavalry officer OF the United States
regulars. wa sin command.
Members Of the Three Hundred and
S!%iy-ninth wear an insignia OF a
white r..it!cs;ake on Il black field. SYM
holizin@ the regiments slogan, Don't
Tread on Ny Tail" Major David \. L.
Esperancc. 4 relative OF Former United
States senator chtunccy Dcp"w, in
commands Of the battalion. wears tn.
palm OF the Legion OF Honor. the retsi-
mental tag !s decorated with the cro!x
dc Gucrre ana loo individuals OF the
organization wear The same much
coveted decoration and three are the
posScssorS OF the Distinguished Ser
vice Cross.
Major t:sperance summed UP tho ac-
t!TiticS Of the Three Hundred and Six
ty-nntA in the following manner:
never lost prisoner and captured 100
captured four us. captured $50 ma
chine guns The Three Hundred and
Sixty ninth, with the French, opened
the drive in the Champagne sector on
September &c. They went into the
battle With 200 officers and 200 men
and came out with seven officers and
100 men.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-10
COMMISSIONS AT WORK
ON PEACE DOCUMENT
Two Sections of League OF Nations
Draft Are Now Under
0nsidcratiOn.
lRy Associated rress.l

PARIS Feb. 9.-The week begins
with the business of the peace confer
ence well advanced. Dozens OF COM
missions are at work with an energy
never seen in former international
conferences.
First in interest and Importance, be-
cause of the fundamental nature OF
its task. the commission on the society
Of nations is now awaiting what is
termed Identification" of two sections
Of the great project, which appears
10 have been adopted without n really
clear and unanimous understanding Of
their scope.
While this statement is regarded in
some quarters as IL rather peculiar
confession on the part of trained diplo-
mats. IL is cited as Justification for
the declaration by the commission to
make public the text OF any OF the ar
ticles il has approved until all the
work is completed and beyond the
necessity Of revision, in the light Of
subsequent action on the other sec
tions.
subcommittee is unraveling the
tangled skein OF diplomatic verbiage.
and it is hoped 1t VIII clear 1t up Mt
n meeting tomorrow by the substitu-
ton Of phraseology that will enable
the commission to resume its work
very soon.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-10
PRUSSIA RAISES RATES
FOR RAILROAD TRAVEL
Tickets To Cost Passengers go Per
Cent More In Order tn Make
f. Deficit.

MUNICH, Feb. 9.-(Special.)- Rai!-
road fares. already soaring TO UMPIRE
ccdented heights all over Germany. de-
spite an equally Unprecedented poverty
10 service. are going up again, and
this time with jump TO take away
the travellers breath. Prussia. at
tempting to make up deficit of q
billion and quarter marks, is going
to put up fares for passengers GO per
cent above the present high rate. Bl-
Var!l and the rest of Germany are cx-
pccted TO do likewise and 20 be af-
fected by Il general increase.
Coincidert with this unwelcome an
nouncemcnt comes word that all pas
SenSSr traffic is TO be reduced by n;
least 80 per cent, all military and
freight trains by the same proportion
The delivery or hundreds and thous-
andS of locomotives and cars to tho
cntem'c powers under the armis: ice
terms IS given as the main reason
Passenger traffic is to be even more
restricted ti,an to-day. and no ind! :
Hidual Is to be allowed to travel hy
train unless he can prove to the sa:-
istaction Of the authorities that the
trip Is urgently necessary
Germany began on about December
:" TO deliver TO the entente armis,ice
comm iSsioncrS Ito locomotives and p
400 c::rs day for ten days. then $50
locomotives and 32O cars 4 dav for
wentv days as not to be liable TO
the penalty included In the armistire
conditions Of parting with another 500
locomotives for failure to deliver on
time.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-10
FOUGHT BEHIND THE LINES
Archdui>e Albrecht. with Decoration.
Not on List With Other
Heroes

,;,, r.ah NM Feb '.-,(speciaD-of how
itt.e Importance and significance were
some OF the orders and decorations be-
slowed upon princes and mobiles dur
ing the war is indicated by n little
iitoFy now going the rounds in Vienna.
Cukc Friedrich
=, He was assigned to the front with n
lyroi Kaiser regiment. but with in
strnctions TO the colonel and com
nhhder tnat he must never be en-
danSered. In 1917 the regiment had u
strenuous hattie with the Italians ut
losses.
When the authorities looked over the
list OF recommendations for decorations
after the battle it was noticed that
Archdukc Albrccht'S name was NOT
present. II WAS learned tina: he had
neen three kilometers behind the line
during the fighiing. The colonel de-
clared he could not cite him as one
of his braveSt, since it would make
iil-feclinE among the soldiers. and was
not justified.
An order then was issued command
ing the colonel 10 recommend A!brecht
for the golden medal for bravery, and
when the officer refused he was re-
Loved from his commend.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-10
PLAN TO BRING BODIES
OF SOLDIERS BACK HOME
Relatives of War Victims Arc Asked
to Decide Upon Finnl DIsposi-
ton of Remains.

WASIl1NGTON. Feb. 0.-Plans for
6rinsins home he bodies Of all Of
iicers. sailors and marines now buried
on foreign soil. are being worked out
by the Navy Department. and the &C.
tual work will be undertaken within
the next few months. The wishes OF
only as TO the return OF the bodies.
put also as TO their final disposition.
Ihose brought home cithcr' will be
sent forward for private intermcnt or
buried in the Arlington or some other
national cemetery. as the relatives may
decide.
che departments announcement to-
day expressed u preference for bring
Ing home all bodies. 1t was pointed
preparation made at the outbreak of
the war Ii had been possible to return
the bodies of hundreds Of those who
and naval detachments serving Win
the army, however. this was not pos
slbie. and instead II careful system
or permanent marking Of graves. was
maintained. If the nearest kin of any
OF the men who gave their lives for
their country desire, the dead will be
left TO rest in France, probably in
special American cemetery sites where
perpetual care and recognition will be
assured.
The departments statement said
chat where bodies were brought home
for burial in national cemeteries full
military honors would be accorded.
and that where private interment was
desired. the navy would prepay ali
expenses up TO delivery OF the c;Lsket
70 relatives and that the war Risk
would refund actual burial expenses
not exceeding 500 in each case upou
presentation OF the claims.
iseiatives or the dead of the navy
write the bureau Of Medicine and Sur
gerry as to their wishes. and those Of
the dead OF the marine CORPS were
invited 10 communicate with the com
inandant Of the corps.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-10
PARIS STATIONS PILED
HIGH With BAGGAGE
American Officers Homcwnrd Bound
Compelled to "iiu,tle" Their
Own Satcheis,

PARIS. Feb. e.-(spec.aI.)-The rail-
way stations of Paris are piled high
with American baggage these DAYS
Mountains OF bedding rolls. locker
trunks and the customary belongings
or the officer. block every spare space
Tor these men are in exodus home
lhey represent very largely the officer
personnel not now attached TO units
travelling separately and trying to
reach the ports Of cmbarkation Be
cause Of this they have to use the reg
nsar trains and other facilities of
IraVel ana transfer across the city.
fortcrs are few in Paris railway
stations. Those that exist are old
man or wounded men. SO it is no; UNI
usual 20 see a colonel or Two wrestling
with his own baggage side by s;de
with whole squad Of soldiers. Then
comes the hunt FOR Il taXicab which
is even more rare than the porter
ana, usually lacking any French. these
americans have no easy time in get :
'lnS out OF one station and to another
hut they manage ii after 4 fashion
WIN the help OF the American military
police whose red hat bands and brass
arcs are numerous in all the depots
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-10
ANTI-ROLSHEWSTS BAI-K
AT PEACE DISCUSSION
Announced That No Delegates VIII
Attend Princes Island
Meeting.
LBv Aasoclated prcss.l

, fAHlS. February 9-.~he anti
holShcN!St governments OF Russia are
apparently iiTm in declining TO bar
ticlp',tc in the Princes Islands confer
S!ice. Nicholas Tschaikovsky. prasi
Htnt OF me provisional t:ovei nment of
TnoEtnerh RUSSIA, told rhe Associate d
nresS to,cay that he and his govern
mG;es had decided not TO go and are in
tul4 accord with the position taken
-! nie russian committee in Paris.
heaueu by Prince Georges T.. l.vov.
sersiuS SaZonof, rcprcSentinC The
a,enik me- kolchak and Don govern
ments. reiterated his refusal 10 par-
'ic!pate IN the conference. saying:
ffes!dent Wilson refused 10 no
Eoll'ttc with Germany until the E.n
peror was deposed. as he did NOT rr,,s,
nm; we feel the same about Nikola!
1chihe, Leon rrotZky and The oth"r
leading Bolshc visits"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-10
COMMISSION is PROBING
WRECK AT CHICK SPRINGS
Witnesses Testify ns TO Cause OF Acci
dent ItcsuitinE In -Four
Dcath..

GREENN1LLF.. S. c. Feb 9-Thc
state railroad commission to-day CON
Quoted an investigation to determine
cause ana responsibility for the wreck
on me Picomont and Northern Railroad
Al Chick Springs Saturday morning
When trailer car lcapcd from ninety
aoot tfcsile. killing four passengers
ment Was given out by members of IN.
commission following the invcstiea.
and other Witnesses testified 1T is cX-
peGted the finding of the commission
VIII pc announced from Columbia in a
Condition OF Mrs. j. T. Mann. of Nom
;r nan MIL. is reported critical r.
T Ttt,orlason' general manager of the J..
Ilcdinont and Northern. il expected
hcEc tomorrow to personally investi-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-10
"GENERAL ENOUGH"LlST
BY JAPS As YANK OFFICER
N'nn"ncsc Investigator Enters Queer
Name ON Records Following yisit
Ia Car of Americans

Nl.AD1NOSTOK, Feb. 9-ISpcciaD
Japanese military records undoub: ed Il.
contain the name Of an American GEN
cFti connected with the American ey
pedltionarv force which does not ap-
pear on the American army roll \
group OF American engineers were "a
turning from iIarbin recently in n
5pecia! car. y Japanese officer pushed
MS way INTO inc car ana demanded TO
know who the occupants were. Onn or
the cNSlnecrs answered that the car
contained twenty-one American o.
Who is the senior officer" pursued
the japanese
neer.
officer.
engineer.
me Information was duly noted in
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-10
NO SUGAR PRICE FIXED
Definite Agreement on Porto Eicar
Crop fnS Not Been
Reached

SAN JUAN, p. r.. Feb. a-tSnec;a,
although the sugar season is now
Well under way. more than 5000 IONS
OF the new sugar having been forward
Ell 10 the reHnerieS. no definite agree
mcnt has been reached for the pur-
chase of island sugar by the refneries.
All sales that have been made so far
have been on the basis of s7oS New.
York City which price is based on
that OF the agreement with the Cuban
sugar planters.
The Sugar Producers Association.
however. is working for definite con-
tract providing for the purchase of the
sugar are expected to increase from
now on.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-10
SCHOOLS FOR WORKMEN
Cuban Government Establishes Four
In Havana 10 lie Operated
ut Night.

HAVANA, CUBA, Feb. Q Especially
Four night schools for the education
of workingmen, the first of this class
ever established here, have been opened
by the Department of Public Instruc-
ton. More than thirty men presented
themselves for enrolment at each
school on the opening date
Special attention lis to be given to
instructions in drawing, knowledge
OF whist it is considered will be OF
the greatest value TO workingmen in
many branches Of the trades and in
luStry.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-10

manner" In which President Wilson
has presided over the discussions OF
the commission.
Had we at times been inpatient"
he sad Il am sure the dignitisd atti-
tude of the American President Voc
have been sufficient to quiet us"
referring to the probable capital of
che society of nations, lie said that he
preferred Versailles. bur added that
this VS. merely his personal choice
Tor the reason tina; Versailles Is 50
close 10 the great tclcgraphic. postal.
railroad and diplomatic center OF
Paris.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-10
SHELLS SHIPPED REBELS
Mexican Leader Asserts bandits Reiuc
Sent 1O,00O,HtD Gotham
Cartridges.

MEXICO CITY. Feb. a.-(Specia,,-
General Cesar Lopez dc Lara, com
mandcr Of military operations in the
oil regions. has notified the War De-
@rimcnt that he has received news
tnht 15,0ct,C00 cartridges have been
shipped from New York for the use OF
the rebels in the Tampico district.
chang frequently have been made,
notably by Luis Cabrera, that foreign
oil companies are keeping alive the
rehc!lious movement i'm the petroleum
district ana supplying the rebels with
arms and ammunition
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-10
ReIaxco Movie Stn.

NEW YORK, Feb. 9.-David Belasco
VIII become a movie actor for one
two-reel feature. He will appear in
"a Star Over Night" which will be
one OF tho exhibits at n carry on"
benefit, he announced tonight, to be
given in his theater February 90
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-10

BASEL Feb 0-Tho Gcrman ma
jority Socialists. the German Demo-
Gratis ana the. Centrists have reached I,
tion of participation in the new Ger
man government. according to the Ber-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-10
TWELVE AMERICANS HURT
AS TRAIN HITS ENGINE
Find CIock-Work Hlccinnf.m in Co,ch
Recently Wrecked in -tnteuil
Tunnel.
IBy Associatedp-.s,1

PARIS. Feb 9.-Twelve American
soldiers were injured. eight of them
seriously. in collision Yesterday of
a trooptrain with a locomotive on the
bordeaux troop line. The seriously in
lured men We're taken TO a hospital in
Nalcnce.
me cas- stern railway management has
announced that in the debris of the
wreck near the Anteuil tunnel, in
when coach, recently handed over
clocik- work mechanism was found
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-10
At the Movies

oDEOh-Pcrgy HyInnd. Ia "non-
ME Annie Laurie"
BIJO 4 - Dorothy Dalton. In
"iSard- Boiled"
foi:oNiAI-CInra ItimbnII Young
in "Chenting Chcatcrs."
iSlS-ht>s Normnnd In ",Iictcy."
NiCfoR-I,mc Grey in ."rhc Eight
of Western stars"
ELI f:BIHD Crane wilbur in
f"r lie IL u Jolly Good Fellow
kEN-"WOI>cs of I<ultu.''
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-10
FEAR F0CH POWER CUT
BY ALLIED WAR COUNCIL
stephen Pichon Denies Supreme
Economic Body VIII Inter-
fcrc With Chief.
BLOCKADE MAY BE LIFTED
France Apparently Not Altogether
willing Party to- Farley With
acknowledgements to Sending
Troops to War in Poland
ny JAY HEROINE wn.LIAMs

PARIS. Feb. 9.-Stephen Pichon
the french Foreign Minister. told the
correspondents to-day n. did MOI con
slider that the appointment by the in
teraiiiea war council OF a supreme
economic council meant any curtail-
ment of the powers Of Marshal F'och
as supreme commander of the allied
armies.
NcNarthc!ess the opposite view is
generally prevalent here Tho purposo
OF the appointment OF tho supreme
economic council is understood to be
synonymous with The desire Of the
leaders in the peace conference. TO cx-
pedite the return to normal conditions
IN the war-Strickcn countries.
lit is believed that this will do moro
to prevent any possibility Of = rcsuinn-
ton or hos;iiitics than the continuance
OF harsh military conditions which
whie effective from the military
standpoint would make it i>nposs bic
Tor the peop.c TO pursue their usual
aVochiionS successfully and would
thereby cause unrest prejudiciul to
peace
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-10
END IMPORTANT LABOR
ON PLANS FOR SOCIETY
Professor Ferdinand Iarnaudc EN-
poets Preliminary Discussions
Closed This Week.
REACH FOURTEENTH ARTICLE
World League Commission Docs Not
Expect to Destroy War Germ ut
One DEMONSTRATIONS Wilson Is
Praised for Dignity.

Paris. Saturday. Feb, s.-"Thc most
important part of the preliminary
work Of establishing. society of ma
lions has been concluded" said Pro-
feSSnr Ferdinand i4hrnaude. dean of
the law faculty of the University OF
Paris. and with Leon Bourgeois. !,
on society of nations. in discussing
the work of the commission to-day.
We nave reached tho fourteenth ar
tclc. he continued. and we expect to
conclude preliminary discussions early
next week. The articles which have
been adon;ed deal with the desire Of
Ihc society to prevent future wars.
Germs international transportation.
commerce and financial affairs. and We
eNrect the delegates to agree prompt
W.
Asked II tho departure Of President
Wilson. Premier Lloyd George and
Premier Orlando wouid affect tie con-
iiruhnce Of the commissions work.
Professor LGrnaude replied: NO the
work Will 60 on. Colonel House will
represent America on the commission:
Lord Robert Cecil will appear fo~
Great Britain and Professor Thilloca
WILL take the place OF Premier Orlando
OF Italy"
GERM Of WAR CANNOT
BE RENOrED At ONCE
Later in the conversation he said:
Newspaper men need no; impress on
the masses that we viii succeed in inn
mediit;ely cradica,ing tho germ OF
uallv.
MY idea is that when disputes arise
h"tw" Two nations they would he
referred TO an executive assembly to
be formed by the DELEGATES from all
nations which are mem bers OF the So
ci"ty OF nations. This assembly. would
after investigation. decide which of
the nations was right and international
forces would. il created, be placed al
the disposal OF the country in the
right. should such a step be necessary.
In some cases the executive assembly
might not act beyond giving decision
and would allow the d;sputants to
settle matters between themselves by
force. Il SO Inclined"
DECLARES WILSuN'S CALM
GUIDANCE: ADDS DIGNITY
professor I.aruludc alluded to the
calm. perfectly natural and agrccable
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-10

,nWASiiiNGTON. Feb. 9.-Casuaity lists
+ # !;%'".; !e: '% ss''2% p m:T,"
WHY: %; sIs$'i% H$uq%Isi, Si7a"''" Sc
lists AZ. a., rs , nha N"rth Carosinians In the
KILLED IN ACTION.
Lucas. Wiley S. .i,.arisburE. Va
'"'' DiED 6 6f" T DiSHEN NsaG
- Sergeant.
h'shop. Thnrman:, n3rn Va
Harris James: Wnd"sSoro. X. C.
wGuSbEb5 '4 1Dlt: iittiiE"T tfSiDETTEnM1SEp,
W!" si1:s ;'n.s i Isss'%H.S xn
#s Ss vs5%iS Ra[';:$@ @ia!S
Dofv. Bradley: Ci"nions. y G.
I.r."n,an. Emn.ct ~: Blue Sliding. Va
Hcie rTS A.GG Jess EiFf ItrmSnd. Va.
Pxs4r w,,, Han. Erf'S M'is'lns,op ~ c.
i;aMaias. liSsla@l s.: Gq5dsa. -.
1laHaS:h Er i S,on j. 1ST rasS&aS
nnms5s: i,n 4snt w 6; Tir;sri Wa
' lone" Melv!n p: liiei;ory. va.
K2 "rsy 's Maurisc TT@fiT ~ c.
rome Anon. Ashland y. &.
rearce, Harry T., cornpaak@. \. c.
'0'"' f WotNb IIa WSHt TEMsIy. \. c
TAYLOR, Hoy, r.. o4 @tna'cn. \. c.
Mitchell. Gun|?n; l,rs%srichs0urs. Va.
Vines. Charles Gsrson. ,farboro. y. C
Ayers. Ice D.: f n%in. III.
LLOYD. Frank I. r Hgwe@rt News Va.
, Hsrrs!. AAnsony Ns% Ksn, County. va.
T srsSns ' %ii:.ms !6 %nesIiii.N
Lloyd: chhries C.. Orchid, VI.
WTn6S i;a aH"%4 Ea Wi,es ilariowe. y c.
'''A''' "o iS%;i i; 5 Ga53h'T = c
Opic. Heroine L. Si:,unton. Va.
Huntington, VIZ NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., a1ay: Farmvine. Va.
Wni,ams W }"nn i &shsSIns; N G.
Groome. William ": Sterling. Va
! 5Sifi'as%; &&:n aaer k? !ssssi T. ga
@' ,Mes,,an rhIHoou' va
kerns. James ". From, Royal. Va.
Hoffman. I.cona.aa IL: Gastonia. y. c.
Hsne,n, Lewis l ff'1a't,, r5nlsporo.x. c.
WIS w Ehfris j. NGSk,qsh&vn ~ C.
Davis. William: shocco. 4. l.
Grrs" John 'I T.: Kirh iHa%ain VA "a
E %f%a g s5a@E 81 AAsGSs1!rl IS c
iiarIlAn I!Enlr. NponFlGg:, Va.
itoRrrtson; Jesse: Andrew. -. G.
Iarrish Charlie, Lcthoi. y G.
T SIGal iyl Hi%;h.f t#g}fias,SS
Eerr'ii. Albert NJ: sprinrs. Va.
lrocdnar. Moses. Manroy. Va
TtrItohin Thomas Il. suffolk; Va.
pearcc. c!sud. r.: Wakefield " c.
Etaton. James L.: uobgrOd. ~ -
Wat kins. Thomas l.. ia elk sonviile. y. C.
i.aris William A.: f'rankinton. y. c.
EiI.r l{crnard Thomas: Brookpeal. Va.
SHEPHERD. Troy J.: B!trnore. y. C
Soincrviile. Herman: Warrenton. y. G..
Funk, Robert H.; Woodstock. Va.
iiarris. Lester II: Clifton Forge. Va.
itarrison. iteandrr j.. BOstic. y. G.
70 ilrnnniiSy ricTce i.Xin: rsnhook; Va,
hi'H H6kPE i" b nt 81 HWMT UtS6sf RE
IriNat-s.
PORTED MISSING IL ACTION.
ToSwci Clinton l.: Norfolk Va.
NIOuSLy KEi'oiiiED MissiSG il
ACTION.
Private.
MOISnED IN ACTION fDEGREE uNDE-
TERMINED. rREliOusIl REPORTED
MISSING ~ ACTION.
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johnson. Frank \ buchanan. Va