davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-25
JENklNS' WIFE GETS LETTER vrA NyraADn N,l not o6 -.yVil1ia m
TWO WHITE MEN WHO THOUGHT WAR STILL
 WAS BEING FOUGHT
They Are Found on Christmas Ialand by British War Boats
 Jellicoe is at Hono-

AUCKLAND. Oct. 25.--A landing party from the battleship Iron Duke on Christmas Island met two white men armed with revolvers, who be- lieved that the landing party was composed of Germans. The two men did not know the war was over.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-25
TRADE CONFERENCE
 COMES TO AN END IN ATLANTIC CITY

ATLANTIC CITY, Oct. 25.-The International Trado Conference in closing it's sessions here adopted a plan for permanent organization It recommends that all restrictions or natural economic laws be lifted as soon as possible. It also asks that the nationals of each country be ac- corded reciprocal recognition on the basis of relations now maintained for foreign countries.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-25
PAT MORAN IS GIVEN
 HONORS BY CITIZENS

PITTSFIELD, Mass, Oct. 25.--- Citizens here yesterday presented Pat Moran, manager of the Cincinnati Reds, the new world champion base ball team, with $1,000 in gold on a platter which was served at a ban quet given in honor of the baseball manager
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-25
AMERICAN IS MADE FOOD DICTATOR FOR
 AUSTRIAN NATION

VIENNA, Oct. 25.-Dr. Herrward Geist, of the American Relief Admin istration, virtually has been named food dictator for the state by the government. with entire control over public feeding for the winter. Mil lions of persons will be fed at the public expense. There is an utter lack of fuel.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-25
RESTRAINING ORDER GIVEN BANK AGAINST BANKING
 BOARD IN BISMARCK

BISMARCK. Oct. 25.-The Su- preme Court has granted the Scan dinavian-American Bank and State Bank Examt tner Loftus a permanent writ. restraining the members of the State Banking Board from interfering with the affairs of the bank, following a report by bank examiner that the bank af- fairs were solvent.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-25
FILIPINO OFFICERS PLACE AN EMBARGO
 ON RICE PRODUCTS

MANILA, Oct 24.-The government has embargoed all stocks of rice due to the shortage of cereal here. Ef forts are being made to import 5000 tons. Retail prices have been fixed for controlling the distribution oi rice and cereals.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-25
AMERICAN FLAG IS
 KISSED IN PLUME

FIUME. Oct. 25.-An American Flag shown during show in a thea tre was hissed. The audience cried down with America" down with Wilson. and long 1.-Two Greater Italy and Plume" when the band played the Star Spanglcd Banner.
 PRESIDENT. NM fimb m
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-25
JOHNSON BLOCKS VOTE

WASHINGTON, Oct. 25.-Late this afternoon Senator Johnson blocked efforts to bring his resolution to a delay the vote until Senator Reed could return and speak Senator Reed is now i'll. t14
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-25
OFFICIALLY DEAD
 BY COURT DECREE
 BUT HE STILL LIVES

!. TOXIC, Oct 25.-Count Terauchi- former Premier of Japan, is still alive. The physicians reported him dead last Monday when he sank into . coma. Death was officially an nounced by the court at the time. Infections of camphor restored con sciousness
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-25
CRADLE OF CHRISTIANITY IS ALSO EXPERIENCING
 HIGH COST OF LIVING

NEW YORK, Oct. 25.--Ac- cording to cable from Jeru- salem, from the Anglo-American Relief Society Committee, the zenith of high cost of living is apparent in the cradle of Chris tianity. The hotels charge a minimum of $100 per week
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-25
AGED KOREAN TAKEN BY OFFICIALS ON
 CHARGE OF BOMBING

TOXIC. Oct. 25.-it was reported this morning that Korean aged 61 years was arrested charged with throwing a bomb at Japanese Gov ernor Saito Sept. '3rd. Three alleged accomplices were arrested at the same time.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-25
REDS RALLY AND ADVANCE

LONDON, Oct 25.-Advices re- ceived this morning say that the red forces rallying under the command of Leon Trotsky have savagely attacked tho northwestern Russian Russian forces and parriod Gen. Yu- denitch's drive for Petrograd The Bolsheviki recaptured several towns and arc reported to be continuing ther advance,
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-25
WILLIAMS NOMINATION
 REJECTED BY COMMITTEE

WASHINGTON, Oct. 25. The Senate Banking Committee report ed today that it rejected the nom ination of John Skelton Williams as Comptroller of the Currency to sue ceed himself.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-25
PRINCE OF WALES WILL
 MAKE A SHORT VISIT
 TO PRESIDENT WILSON

WASHINGTON. Oct. 25. Due to President Wilson's illness. the visit of the Prince of Wales in Washington probably will be short ened to three days.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-25
IS HIGHEST PRICE EVER PAID FOR BOOK

PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 25.-An un- named purchaser has paid s10o.0oo for the only known copy of the first collected edition of Shakespeare pub lished in 1890. This is new record in the price of books.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-25
REPORTED AT PETRoGRAD

COPENHAGEN, Oct. 25.-Leon Trotsky, the war minister for the soviet government, is reported to be at Petrograd arranging for the de- fense of the city. All men, including veterans 70 years old, arc reported to have been mobilized for defense purposes.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-25
Copenhagen Advices Claim That Staff Officers of the Red War Lord
 Are Captured
REPORTS FROM LONDON
Claimed That Trotsky Has Rallied His Forces and Advances and Captures
 More Towns

COPENHAGEN, Oct. 25.-Advices received here say the anti-Bolsheviki forces have captured the staff off cers of Trotsky. and that Trotsky only escaped by clinging to a rail way car and then jumping into an automobile.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-25
TROOPS ORDERED OUT

COLUMBUS, O.. Oct. 25.-The Gov ernor haes ordered out the entire National Guard to be mobilized for riot duty at Canton, where rioting is reported connected with the steel strike.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-25
TWO MORE CITIES ARE
 ANXIOUS TO JOIN LEAGUE FOR BASEBALL SEASON

SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 25.-Ta- coma and Vancouver are seeking ad- mission to the Pacific Coast League, at the annual meeting of the direc- tors being held here.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-25
WANT VICTOR BERGER DENIED HIS SEAT IN
 AMERICAN CONGRESS

WASHINGTON. Oct. 25-A special House Committee appointed to inves- .tigate alleged activities against the government, recommends that the House deny scat to Representative Victor Berger, owing to his declar- ations concerning the government.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-25
ITALIAN AMBASSADOR
 ON WAY TO AMERICA

ROME. Oct. 25.-Baron Avezzano Haven has departed for the United Statee to take his post as Ambassa- dor from Italy in the place of the late AmhAssador Dicellere.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-25
PRESIDENT WILSON
 STILL IMPROVING

WASHINGTON. Oct. 25.-An off cial physicians bulletin fhis morn. ing said President Wilson was slow ly gaining his strength.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-25
THREATENED RAILROAD STRIKE

WASHINGTON, Oct. 25.-Officials of the American Federation of La bor today said a general railroad strike vote would be taken if either House of Congress passes anti-strike legislation, as proposed, in the pend- ing railroad bill, for turning the roads back to the private owners.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-25
LABOR MAY CALL CONFERENCE

WASHINGTON. Oct. 25.-Interna- tional unions affiliated with the Am erican Federation of Labor are con sidering holding general confer ence soon to consider industrial dis putes
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-25
GERMANS SHELL RIGA

LONDON, Oct. 25.-The Russo German forces have bsen lombard ing Riga with light shells. Little damage is reported to havo resulted
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-25
BUDONIC PLAGUE
 IN BUENOS AIRES AND
 ARGENTINE REPUBLIC

BUENOS AIRES, Oct. 25.-Bubon- ic plague Is ravaging all parts of the territory of Formosa and the Northeastern part of Argentina.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-25
JELLlcoE AT HONOLULU

HONOLULU. Oct. 25.-Admiral Jcllicoe arrived hero with the British fleet on the battleship New Zealand. In honor of the visit of the British commander, aeroplanes showered the fleet vessels with flowers.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-25
CHOLERA IS RAGING

SEOUL, Oct. 25. = Twenty-Five hundred deaths are reported dn Korea from cholera.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-25
SIX PERSONS KILLED

KEARNEY. Neb.. Oct. 25. - A train hit an automobile here and killed six persons.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-25
Senator Thomas Introduce es a Resolution Calling on President To vindi-
 cate the Law
MINERS ARE 0BDURATE
President Lewis Declares Strike Will Last Until Government Makes Op-
 orators Submissive

WASHINGTON, Get. 25.-A cabi- net meeting was called this afternoon to definitely outline the governments attitude towards the threatened coal strike, and to place the program before President Wilson. Secretary TumuIty this afternoon said the cab- inet members were firm in their be- lief regarding the necessity of a program. He said government con troI of the mines was not discussed.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-25
INTRODUCES A RESOLUTION

WASHINGTON, Oct. 25.-Senator Charles s. Thomas of Colorado in troduced resolution today calling upon President Wilson to vindicate the power and majority of the law in the threatened coal strike called for November 1. The resolution says the strike will provoke violence and bloodshed and insurrection.
 President Lewis of the United Mine Workers of America has noti- fled all miners of unions to cease work next Friday night. He de- clared the strike would last unti! the government was able to induce sub born operators to deal humanly with miners and workmen."
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-25
State Department Notifies Mexican Government It Must Effect Release
 of Jenkins INCIDENT LOOMING BIG Resolution Introduced Pro- viding for President to Use Armed Forces 1t
 Found Necessary

WASHINGTON, Oct. 25.-The State Department this morning sent President Carranza demand that the Mexican government must at once effect the release of the Am erican Consular Agent William Jen kins unharmed, even though Mexico must pay the $150,000 ransom de msnded by the bandits who have kid mapped him. Senator Henry l.. Myers of Montana has introduced a resolution in the Senate asking Pre- sident Wilson to use all of America s armed forces in an effort to secure tho release of Jenkins.
 ALSO TO AMERICAN EMBASSY ks WASHINGTON, Oct. 25.-The State Department has instructed the Ameri- can Embassy st Mexico City to bring the most urgent pressure to bear on Mexico to obtain the release of Am erican Consular Agent William Jen- kins, who was kidnapped by Mexican bandits from Puebla.
 JENklNs' WIFE GETS LETTER
 HANTORD, Cal, Oct 25.-William Jenkins has written to his wife here that the bandits are not harming him, but desire to force the Carranza gov ernment to pay $150,O00 for his re- lease
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-25
WILL NOT BOTHER PREsIoENr

WASHINGTON, Oct 25.-Dr. Cray son said this afternoon that he would not transmit to the President matters concerning the coal strike. He said he did not approve of the President being bothered by any further busi- ness, aee unless 2 grave emergency arose.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-25
GOVERNoRs TO MEET

DIES MONIES, Oct. 25.-Eight Gov ernors of the coal producing states will meet here next Wednesday to discuss means of avoiding the threat ened coal strike.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-25
REJecr pResIpENT,s phoposAL

WASHINGTON. Oct. 25.--The. coal miners yesterday rejected the pro- posal of President Wilson to sub nit the.r scale proposals to arbitra- ton. The scale committees have adjourned A strike is probable.
 The President proposed that the miners and mine operators first. nego- tiate their differences; second. that they submit then to arbitration. and third, that they kcep the mines in operation. The miners accepted the first proposal only.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-25
ALL CLOCKS MUST BE TURNED BACK AN HOUR
 TOMORROW MORNING
Nation at Midnight Will Go on Standard Time, and No Change
 Will Be Made in Time Hereafter

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 25.-Clocks will change time next Sunday. by being turned back an hour. Southern
 Pacific trains will run an hour be- hind schedule today in order to avoid
 any confusion when the change takes place.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-25

Juneau clocks should be turned back at one o'clock tomorrow morn ing to midnight. Those who do not comply with tho now law will find themselves an hour early Monday morning for their work. Since the daylight law for the nation has been repealed, standard time will be fol lowed hereafter, and the clocks will not boz turned ahead again next spring.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-15
Will
ENTER RUNNERS
Entrance of Navy In Penn
Relay Brings Meet With
West Point Closer.

Philadelphia. Pa. March 15--The
news from Annapolis that admiral
Scales. with the full approval OF sec
rotary Daniels. has given his consent
10 the United states Naval academy
entering a team IN the 25th annual re-
lay races OF the University OF Penn
sylvanla at Franklin Field. Phila-
delphia. on April IS and 20. contains
great possibilities. II means that the
fight for an annual relay race be-
tween Annapolis, representing the
navy, and West Point, representing
the army. is half won.
As reported some time ago. the Uni
versity Pennsylvania men are
leaving no stone unturned to bring
about the establishment Of a series OF
annual track races between the serV-
ice teams. They carried the idea TO
Washington early in January, and
that their efforts have borne fruit is
seen In the announcement that An
napOHs Will send team TO the re
lays" next month.
II is understood that the task OF
getting permission for West Point 10
send a team away from the academy
on the Hudson has been a much hard
er one because Of traditions that gov
ern the actions Of the army men. IL
Is hoped, however, that an interesting
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-15
Worlds Most Famous Auto Drivers
Start In Santa Monica Road Race;
De Palma Is Barred From Event

CANTA MONICA. Calf, March IS
y Seventeen drivers. most Of them
nationally known. were to compete
here today IN the annual Santa Mo-
Mica road race. one OF the most noted
in motordom.
Despite recent heavy rains. the fast
macadamlzed course appeared in first
class condition and Il was predicted
confidently that records would be es-
tabIished.
The course vas policsd BY about
1000 men. including 500 recently dis
charged soldiers and sailors. They
we're under orders to permit no one
TO cross the track after It was cleared
at noon
De Palma Barred
Although unable TO enter the race
because his car did not comply with
American Automobile association con-
struction requirements. Ralph de
Palma was TO drive an exhibition lap
half an hour before the race started
at I o'clock In practice he has cir
cled the couse at the rate Of 1o7 miles
an hour.
Among the best known drivers 70
struggle for the 5000 offered IN
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-15
MATT HINKLE
RUNNING WELL
FOR REFEREE
More Referees Suggested
Than Places For Willard
Dempsey Bout.
"GENTLEMAN JIM"
AND JEFF NAMED

CHICAGO. III. March 15.-As soon as
- Tex Richard digs Up a suitable
place to stage the championship bout
between Jess Willard and MS chal-
lenger. Jack Dempsey. he will have to.
conjunction with the rival fighters.
managers, etc, appoint the referee OF
the big tilt.
The names OF many competent ar
biters have already been submitted
for this job. including Kid Mozart
land, Bill Brown. Patsy Kline and
James A (Slim) Brennan. But the
man who IS being talked OF as the
choice pick" Of the lot for that posi-
ton is none other than Matt HinkIe
the well known sportsman Of Cleve-
land.
Mr.. Hinkle Is very popular. both as
a promoter and referee, with the fol-
lowers Of the fistic sport he is the
promoter OF many important matches
AID IS regarded by many as one Of
The best third men" in the game to-
day. Although It viii be a disastrous
JOB 70 appoint a man with so. many
opponents, It Is expected that Hinkle
viii be selected James J. Corbett
and Jim Jeffries have also been men
toned
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-15

Darts. France. March 15.-8nke
Il O'Dowd's open challenge to Georges
Carpenter may be a little advertising
scheme on the part OF the middle
weight champion and then again It
may mean that O'Dowd has a good
line on the French idol and really be-
lisves he can win despite the differ
ence IN weight
Many contradictory stories regard
ing Carpenters ring ability and pres
ent condition come from Europe It
seems that every American connected
with the boxing game who has seen
the famous Frenchman has a pro-
view OF the matter. but as
all the stories are different. that num-
Der only deepens the mystery.
Ready for willard or ODowd.
Carpenter often has been mentioned
as an opponent for Jess Willard. II Il
were not for the war in all probability
he would have been brought 20 this
country and pltted against the giant
champion Now there is a great deal
Of difference between fighting little
Nike O'Dowd. the middlewelght. and
the largest man who ever
held q ring title. II O'Dowd Is
match for the Frenchman. the latter
certainly would he out Of place in the
ring with Willard.
Carpenter ring record does
not throw n great deal OF Hight on
the matter. because he has done no
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-15
WINS BY
'KAY0' WALLOP
Boxing and Wrestling
Bouts At Remount Fur
nish Fans Real FIGHT.

About the scrappiest program seen
at Bliss for some time was staged by
physical director John ". Orrison Fri-
day night At the remount ~" when
four boxing bouts and two wrestling
matches were pulled off. n the main
event OF the evening Kid Grady. OF
ths packers, put an end 10 the bout
and 20 the fistic aspirations OF Bat
Mcmillan in the second round BY land
ing a terrific right TO Macs Jaw. The
two went after each other from the
tap Of the gong. Mcmillan holding his
own during the first round. In the
second Grady begun by landing a hard
left, following up his advantage until
the opportunity offered for the final
Wallop. when Lieut. Gladfeller, who
refereed all the bouts. raised Grady's
hand The two entered the ring at
$50 pounds
Another good bout was Dorphzn.
medical corps vs. Garcia. the decision
being awarded Dorphan at the end Of
three last rounds. DOrphan shows
considerable Improvement OF late and
Is rapidly getting in shape to give
some o. the 40 crack millers OF Bliss
q hard game.
Doris. Of the remount. was awarded
the AEEAEA0n Owe La4AAaa HAaA o. AAAg re-
mount. at the end OF three rounds
They boxed at $50. Ortega. 155, won
from Plank. same weight both men
being from remount
In the main wrestling bout OF the
show Hall. Of the teamsters, won from
Beau. remount, taking the first fan
IN one minute, 20 seconds with a fun
Nelson. He took the second fan also
with a full Nelson. but was forced TO
spend eight minutes, 20 seconds 10
pin Beslrs shoulders the second time
John Duris. horseshoer. put Elmer
Pealo. horseshoer, 20 the mat so hard
In one minute, 43 seconds. that Pealo
was unable 70 continue the bout
Working IN conjunction with Lieut.
Sladfeller, athletic officer and official
bic, Capt Spradling and Lieut. Lemon. I
all OF the remount. The card was
unanimously voted the best put on By /.
The remount management
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-15
WRONG Shoes
HANDICAP BOB
Champion Hurdler Nearly
Causes Simpson To Lose
At Millrose.
By Tad

New York. March 15.-The secret Of
the remarkable reversal OF form that
Bob Simpson enjoyed IN heat and
final o. the high hurdle race at the
Millross A A. games two weeks ago.
rested IN a change OF shoes. It will
be remembered that Lieut. Bob had no
end OF trouble in his heat running the
greater part Of the distance down on
his heels In the final he was the old
Simpson and SKINNED the fenceu IN
next 10 faultless style
Bob came TO the 1Iillrose meet with
brand new pair OF hurdling shoes
They had heavy heels. and we're Just
bit too big for the greatest OF all
high murders. II was not until he had
run g heat that Simpson realized what
q handicap his new shoes were. Bob
scurried round before the final and
borrowed a pair OF Bprintlng pumps
that fit him snugly. with the result
that his form was Tar better in the
deciding heat
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-15
MRS. WIGHTMAN CHAMP
INDOOR RACQUET WIELDER

New York. March 15.-lIrs. George
W Wightman, Of Boston, made a re-
markable comeback" by winning the
national indoor tennis championship
IN singles and doubles here yester-
day
In the final Of the singles Mrs
Wightman became the successor to
Miss Molla Bjurstsdt. who did not
complete. by defeating Miss Marion
OF the Longwood Cricket
club, Boston Tbs score was 2-6.
81. 81
Mrs. Wightmau and Miss FINDER
stein outplayed Mrs Albert Hum
phreys and Miss E. Holden. New
York Tennis club. IN the doubles The
score was 81, 81
Mrs Wightman IS the first player
to regain a championship after a
lapse OF eight years.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-15

prizes were Eddie Pullen. Cliff Du-
rant, Joe Thomas. Kari Cooper. Louis
Lecoiq, Roscoe Sarles. Omar loft and
Eddie Hearns. The winner was 20
receive $4,000 and the second. third
and fourth places men were to be
awarded $500, $500 and $1,000. re-
spectively.
Spectators began 20 arrive early IN
the day and the grandstand was
fairly vel filled several hours be-
fore the drivers faced the starters
flag. On an average 100000 persons
see the Santa Monica race and early
estimates was this years crowd would
be at least that large. The course IS
7.35 miles long and the distance $50
miles. making Il a "a lap event
Drivers lined up as follows with
special makes OF the cars indicated:
Cliff Durant. Chevrolet: Louis Le-
coiq, Newman; Roscoe Sarles. Roamer:
Joe Thomas. Mercer: Omar loft. As
cot: ". ". Brown. Richards Eddie
Pullen, Hudson; Eearly Cooper, Stutz,
Eddie Hearne. Chevrolet; Frank FL
lott Miller; F. II. Pentecost IA
kima; Edward Raster. Deusenbergs
F. J. Murray. Murray A E Christen-
son, Hudson: Joe Hayes, Delage; Al
Melcher. Deusenberg5 Harry Kreuger,
DeusenherE
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-15
BOXERS
LEAVE FOR Bic
TITLE TOURNEY
Greatest Boxing Tourney
In History Of Border Be
gins Monday.
OVER SCORE GO TO
REPRESENT BLISS

n charge Of Lieut. Theodore K
4 Rothermund, seventh cavalry. q OF
the best boxers at Bliss left Friday
night at Io:4O on a special car for
san Antonio. where they will compete
2n the tournament to decide army
champions OF the southern department
n all weight divisions except the
heavyweight.
Settle Disputes.
The tournament is on a scale never
before attempted In this section Of
the country and the winners viii be
undispussd champions. At present
claimants 10 the titles in question are
common articles. Two or three claim
ants have frequently appeared at the
same post The tourney will end the
Wild claims.
1t VIII he definitely settled
whether or not speedbau Hayden
Il the riEhffuI claimant, some
. Judges believing him unbeatable
By army talent while Others be-
fieFe he n orerfouted. HAYDEN Is
entered from 18th infantry. Greut
interest At Hiss n shown regard
Ing the outcome Of local boxers.
especially in case OF Carter, FeIso
and SudenberE.
Boxers making the trip are: Seventh
cavalry, Lieut. Ted" Rothermund. in
oharge-COrp. Tommy Felso; Pvt
Ralph Red" Williams; Pvt Robert Z
Pvt Lee Devlin: saddler I
Johnnie Sudenbers, Horseshoer Har- [
Tey Knight Fifth cavalry, Pvt Al I
fred "Puggy" Duquette: Pvt. John 4
Rem; Sergt Otto Jensen; Pvt F. C. I
Barnett; Sergt- E H kid" Young; I
5ergt Tommy Murphy. Eighty-secondI
field artillery, Corp. h F. Carson: Pvt 4
". Nahring- Pvt n. KoWalszf: Corr. j
William Frantz, Corp. G.. Whitman 4
Eighth engineers, Pvt Bronson Rees I
Seventh signal battalion, Pvt Tommy
Carter Fifteenth division trains. y.
Shapiro. Motor transport group, Pvt.
George Silent" Sontag.