davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-06-12
.BERGER'S INQUIRY
LIKELY To BE LONG
Full. Fair and Impartial
Trial Promised by Com
mittee Chairman
LOYALTY ISSUE
Is POINT RAISED

WASHINGTON, June i2-ln tho pre-
liminsry sklrmish bearing ON the rlshi
OF Victor l.. Berger OF Milwaukee, TO
sit in the House OF Representatives, in
view OF his conviction FOR violation Of
the espionage act. two outstanding
facts developed indicating the hearing
mlsht continue for months.
80 the outset. chairman Dallmger,
OF The special elections committee
charged with the Investigation, an
nounccd Mr.. Berger was 10 have a fair,
fun and impartial trial, even if That
meant hearing an evidence presented
and excluded from his trial before Fed
eral Judge Lands at Chicago
Closely following this declaration OF
the committees position, Henry T..
Cochcms, Of Milwaukee. counsel FOR Mr..
Berger, challenged the right OF the
committee. or even The House, 90 deny
The scat after election by the people or
the Fifth Wisconsin district
In summing up his preliminary ar
gumeni Mr.. Cochems drew q distinction
between expulsion and exclusion. cou-
tending that while the House. with un-
limited powers of It's own making,
might eNpcl a member for any reason
10 might see no. 10 had committed a
great wrong in tho case of Mr.. Berger
hy refusing 90 admit him. Examine
ton Of the doctrine ~ Tie people who
elected the Social candidate will
show, Mr.. Cochens argued That the
background OF their economic and so
cia philosophy is quito different from
that OF the men before whom he must
be tried In appealing TO The commit
tee 20 keep this In mind and 10 take an
unprcludiced attitude Mr.. Cochems
said:
II invite very serious and very pa
iient consideration of these things.
charged against Mr. Berger. which al
first blush leave q wrong impression OF
the candor and sincerity OF those enter
tanning these views"
10 was at this point that Representa-
tive Eagle. Democrat of Texas, touch
ed on the political end OF The case.
The point Of the whole thing Mr..
Eagle said, "is whether an American
citizen. carrying credentials from the
constituted authorities OF his state, Is
or is not entitled 90 his scat ] am in
lcresled in that alone. n his people
choose 10 send him or any other man
here 10 is not my concern. The only
question is whether ! was a traitor
10 his country at a critical period. and
as such should be kicked out OF here,
or whether he is a loyal citizen
Mr.. Cochems disclaimcd any attempt
10 insect politics In the proceedings.
With a view 10 eXpeditlng the case
the committee decided 20 link the two
proceedings House resolution chal-
lenglng Mr.. Bergcr's eligibility and the
/ Cochems said tonight it had not been
! contest filed by Mr.. Carney. Mr.
determined whether Berger would 50
on the stand
Evening journal., 1919-06-12
Homemade Root Beer
Tastes So Good
and
Costs So Very. Little

Once you've made this delloiously
refreshing drink. you'n never want 10
be without home made Root Beer.
Just a few minutes work and you've
eighty glasses-all ready for unexpected
guests. after-play treats for the chill
dren. in fact for every time when you
want a refreshing drink.
One bottle Of Hires Household Ex-
tract some sugar and ap yeast cake
these three ingredients mixed accord
ing 10 directions, make eighty glasses
forty pintsl.
Hires Household Extract is pure
Just herbs. roots. berries and bark
old fashioned woodsy kind OF 1avors.
including winlergrcen, birch-bark.
ginger. sassafras and jumper. Sixteen
nayors in an and not substitute
among them!
Make some homemade Root Beer to-
day-once you've tried 10 youll never
be caught "trcailess' agalnl
Evening journal., 1919-06-12
GRAFWAiDERSEE NOW
RESTS ON THE BEACH

NEW N13K. Jurc - United p~css )
The 1900 ton transport Grafwalder-
sec was beached at Longbeach. n. y,
today after having been rammed in col
lision with the cargo ship Redondo, in
o dense fog or Sandy Hook.
The Waldersee, a former Hamburg
american liner. was towed 30 safety
ly the transport Patricia She was
nliing rapidly when the shore was
reached Her crew Of 100 with 10 army
and navy officers were removed by the
Patricia. After the ship was beached.
.umc Of the crew were transferred TO
navy tugs. which were still standing
bg II was hoped the Waldersee might
De- noatcd after her side had been
p5tchcd
When struck by the Redondo, the
N3'dcrsee was outward bound and car
red no troops The Redondo contin-
ucd its voyage TO New York.
The crew Of the steamship Yankee,
sunk in collision with the Italian
steamer Argentina or Fire Island. last
Evening journal., 1919-06-12
ROSEN'S OPEN NEW
STORE FOR WOMEN

Rosens today opened their new fur
1ishings store for women at No. Sii
Market street. The store, formerly the
ip-town branch Of the Reynolds Candy
company. extends from Market to Ship
cy street. and has been transformed
and rented in a most pleasing and down
o-datc manner. Large display win
lows have been provided to set of
setter than ever the artistic gowns and
other raimont so pleasing TO The femi-
nine eye.
In speaking Of the opening Of the
new store, Mr.. Rosen said:
The completion OF the extensive i'm
provcmcnts take form in making for a
better display OF fashions achieve
menis and which permit making OF Sc
lcctiOns undisturbed in an atmosphere
OF pleasing environment.
"Thc thought within this shop is the
proper Interpretation. at all times, OF
womcns dress. lt is our pleasure and
purpose 10 be in the market at all
times and TO evolve fashions that go
beyond the monOtonous and common
place. at prices that are notable for
thc.r moderation"
Evening journal., 1919-06-12
INSURANCE in LUMP
ARRANGED BY u. s.

WASHINGTON. June i2- Secretary
Glass has approved contract for cone
vertcd government insurance held by
men I'm The military forces under which
may receive lump sum pay
ments instead OF annuity payments over
a period Of twenty years as at present.
The contract was sent 90 the attorney
general for decision as 90 The legality
OF some Of us features.
Evening journal., 1919-06-12
HURLEY SUGGESTS
UNCLE SAM Retire
Thinks Government Shonld
Get Out As Builder
OF Ships
WOULD DISPOSE OF
COMMERCIAL FLEET

WASHINGTON, June is. - United
Press. Private ownership and opera
ton OF the American merchant marine
was recommended TO Congress today
by Chairman Hurley or the United
states shipping Board
Hurley. in a letter to senator Jones.
chairman OF the senate commerce COM
mlttec, stated that ;he government
should retire from the business or
building ships and should dispose Of
the commercial lcci now on ils hands
as quickly as possible.
"The shipping board recommends
private ownership and operation as a
fundamental policy for commercial
shipping Hurley wrote.
"The government should. therefore
contemplate retirement from CONNER
cial shipbuilding ship owning and ship
operating activities at the carlicst date
(which may be convenient and practI-
cal"
This program Is iirrcd by Hurley:
"To give our overseas trade the fun
bencnt Of competitive service: 90 leave
steamship operators free 10 render
This competitive service and 60 im-
part To- present and prospective steam
ship operators that confidence which
They must feel before they can be eN-
poclcd 90 invest their money In csist-
ing ships and 90 place the orders FOR
new ships without which the outlook
VIII not Doe encouraging
No more ships should be construct
rd other than those In The program
Hurley stated except such new yes-
sells as may be needed 20 balance the
ncet During the period required 90
dispose Of government owned ships.
those unsold should be operated so as
not 20 react unfavorsbly upon The
operation OF The ships which have
been sold" and 81 as 10 stimulate
purchase Of more ships 10y private op-
orators, Hurley said.
Charters io private parties and easy
payments are among The methods sug
gested
LEGISLATION empowering The President
10 continue the shipping board and
emergency fleet corporation organiza-
lions as long as necessary Is asked. llur-
Icy wants In addition;
Power 90 sell ships 10 American citi-
zens" at the market price on payments
extending over ten years.
Power TO sell 10 foreigners at prices
not lower than those offered 10 Ameri-
cans coal burning ships under 5000 tons
regarded as surplus or undesirable Tor
the American merchant marine an pro-
ceeds 10 be used In building new ships
10 balance the American commercial
neet.
Power N operate ships remaining In
government hands.
1T seems logical That the UniteC
states government which Is the onll
agency In the world with any consider
able number Of spot delivery ships q
self viii be very influential I'm establish
ing the world market price, hurle
stated Hurley would encourage insur
ance N American ships with Americal
money.
Evening journal., 1919-06-12
TREATY To PROTECT
GERMAN AMERICANS.
Naturalization Feature Pro-
vides Against Forced
Army Service
BREAKS HUN GRIP
ON OLD SUBJECTS

II YOU are naturalized American
,iiizen who happens 10 be born in Ger
many. don't worry! You'll never have
% do the goosc-step. no matter
nhcthcr the fates, by fair means or
roul ship YOU 10 Germany or not
Rccausc. according TO the detailed
'rcaty which Senator BOrah has pub
.ished in the Congressional Record,
Germany cannot induct into military
service Germans who have become nat
lralized citizens OF other countries.
At the outbreak Of the world war
the German system OF conscrlption
pulled into the service many accredited
citizens OF other countries who hap
pencd 10 be visiting The fatherland at
The time. The power TO induct such
men inlo the German army was AFRO
gated BY the imperial government upon
The assumption that natives OF Prus-
sia were Germans. whether they lived
In Germany or not, whether they had
Voluntarily severed their allegiance TO
The former kaiser by leaving Germany
and becoming citizens Of other coun-
tries or not, and whether they wanted
10 nght for the fathcrland or not.
"Once a German. always German.
was the religion Of the imperial gov
eminent upon which il built IFS sys-
tenn Of worldwide propaganda and
sspionacc.
The text Of the treaty. however,
changes an this. In Article 2is it
reads: Germany undertakes to rec
ognizc any new nationality which has
)cen or may be acquired by her ma
ionals under the laws OF the Allied and
associated powers. and in accordance
NTH the decisions of the competent
authorities Of these powers pursuant to
naturalization laws or under treaty
lipulaiions, and TO regard such per
Ons as having, in consequence Of the
acquisition Of such new nationality. in
an respects served their allegiance TO
heir country OF origin
And the Interpretation Of the text
indicates that, providing Germany ac-
'cpls the terms OF The treaty. the Ger
man government can never again pre-
sumo. without breaking another inter
national pact, to make man a Ger
nan II he doesn't want TO be.
Evening journal., 1919-06-12
SENATE COMMITTEE WOULD
SEPARATE LEAGUE TREATY

WASHINGTON. June i2.-The Senate
foreign relations committee today by a
vote Of 8 20 ordered a favorable re-
port on tho Knox resolution in effect
10 separate the league OF nations cove
nant from the treaty proper
The resolution. II passed by the SEN
ate, would notify the world that the
United states reserves the right 10 de-
lay is decision on membership In the
league OF nations until the Senate and
The people have determined whether
they wish such membership or not.
Those voting In favor OF reporting the
resolution are Lodge. Borah, Brandsee,
FAN. Knox Johnson. California, New and
Moses. all Republicans. Those opposing
are McCumber. Republican. Hitchcock,
Williams, swanson, smith OF Arizona,
Evening journal., 1919-06-12

this city. commissioner Thomas J..
Raymond OF Newark and Warren o..
King. OF Bound Brook. being the 9th
or contendcrs. What effect the Run
yon candidacy will have is already
matter OF great speculation and there
are those who believe 10 well 90 make
certain the nomination OF Mr.. Ray
mond by The liberal element. Mr.
Runyon will have the support OF the
state Anti-SalOon league.
Evening journal., 1919-06-12
RUNY0N OUT FOR
n. J. GOVERN0RSHIP

TRENTON. n. J., June ~ United
ess).-New Jersey politics were en-
Iivened this afternoon with announce
ment bv Acting Governor William y.
Runvon' OF Plalnield. that he Is can
didste for the Republican gubernator-
ial nomination In a brief statement
no declared himself in the race and
said he would later announce the pro-
gram upon which he will so before
the voters in the campaign.
The acting governors entry Is the
fourth in the Republican ranks. state
comptroller Newton A. X. Bugbee, OF
Evening journal., 1919-06-12
BILLION CAPITAL FOR
GENERAL MOTORS co.

stockholders OF the General Motors
Corporation met at noon today in the
Offices OF the Corporation Trust Com
pany, in the dupont building. and au-
thorized an increase in capital stock
that will make IL one OF the largest
corporations, financially, in the world.
A resolution was adopted authoriz-
ing an increase in capital from $50
100000 10 si,O20.Oo0Oo0 The new stock
will be S20,OOO,OOO Of preferred; $500
100000 Of debenturc and sJoO0o0,Oc0 Of
common stock.
General Motors stock today was sell
ing around S22i a share. Il is expected
General Motors will acquire several
new subsidiary companies.
Evening journal., 1919-06-12

pittmann and Shields. Democrats.
The committees action was almoN
coincident with Introduction OF a reso~
lvti0n by senator Sterling. :. D., TO cx~'
cept tie United states from compl'auca
with article 10 Of the league covenant:
Today's developments were regarded
as llie opening OF the great light to
amend The treaty, as approved by
President Wilson in Paris, course
which. if successful. Republican lead
ers admit, may result finally in the
United states making a separate treaty
with Germany
senator Harding who was absent
from the committee meeting. was pair
ed with senator Pomercne. who there
fore. could not vote.
Evening journal., 1919-06-12
MR. SALISBURY GOES ABROAD.

Former Senator AMI Mrs. Willard
Salisbury sailed today from New York
for Europe. \ close friend OF Mr..
salisbury said he did not expect the
former Senator TO become ambassador
TO Italy, as was reported in Washing
ton. but said he would not be sur
prised II President Wilson appointed
Mr.. Salisbury TO an equally important
post.
Evening journal., 1919-06-12

Colonel Spruance is a Wilmingtonian
and before the war was director Of the
explosives manufacturing department Of
the dupont Company. lie returned 90
active service with the company two
months ago and is now a director. and
member OF the executive committee and
vice-president in charge Of the pros
duction department Of the dupont Com
pany.
He is a son Of the late Judge William
G. Spruance and lives at No. 2J07 West
Seventeenth street.
Evening journal., 1919-06-12

night Will probably be brought here.
Fog was also blemed for this scci-
dent.
Evening journal., 1919-06-12
WAR HONORS FOR
COL. ". c. SPRUANCE
Distinguished S ervic c e
Medal is Awarded Today
to Wilmington Officer
IS DU POINT co.
VICE PRESIDENT

WASHINGTON June i2 United
Press Distinguished service medals
have been awarded on recommendation
OF the War Department TO the follow
ing: Brig. Gen. William 7. Wood, in
spector generals department
Col. Albert c. kniskcrn, quarter
master corps.
Col. Thomas Matthews Robinson, en-
gineer corps.
Col. James T. Kerr. retired.
Col. 4. owen Seaman, general staff.
Col. Charles r. Harris. Jr.. ordnance
department
Lieut.. Harry f. Wilkins. quarter
master corps.
Col. Robert p. Lamont, ordnance de-
partment.
Col William C. Spruance. ordnance
department.
Lieut. Col. Hubert Alden, ordnance
department.
Christian Girl Of the motor transport
corps
W. II. Marshall. assistant chief Of pro-
duction OF The ordnance department.
Evening journal., 1919-06-12

JAS. T. MULLIN & son.
The sun., 1919-02-27
The Silvex Company
E. H. Schwab, President
South Bethlehem, Pa.

russo. vincenso. sOs Adams ct. Hoboken
scHAFoNov1cH. slsmund F.. Linden
scHREuR, John j.. wortendyiso (wU).
scHuBAcK, John. 80 Boyd ct, Newark
SHARP, George A. Jr.. Madison Cws).
SINGER, Michael l75 Pcrshine av.. New
sTANsBuRY. Joseph S. s2s walnu. ct.
sTEcKER. Hsrbert A, RosSiing CwUl.
roMEL, Michsel. a Lexington ct. New
TRACY. Wills E. ,13 s. eth at. vin.,and
TUCKER, Charlie. IIaddopneld twU>.
ULRICH; Thomas A.. IS Cummings st.
uRRAN HaFr. w. II Western sv.. jersey
vARGA Joseph l.. 40 Lincoln pi,. 1r-
voiSAsT, stef, Edgewater CwU,.
WARD, George B.. Edgewater Park (wUl.
WRIGHT. Taimags C, Hsckettstown
ZECCoLA. Michael A. eos Taylor ev..
NEW MEXICO.
MCDANIEL. Arthur b. sergt.. Riverside
DANIEL. Arthur j.. Chloride Cws).
ELLIS, Evert L.. Amistad tW).
NELSON, Ralph A, Santa Rosa Cws).
NEW YORK STATE.
BURKE. John J.. Lieut., New Rochelle
GRUyEN. Frank w. lieut.. Silver Creek
SMITH, Walter g. Lieut.. Buffalo twU>.
wRBNsHALl4 Hiram, Lieut., West Point
coXNELLY. James E. corp, Salamanca
MAA4R. Franei, f. s.rs,. EIoridse
MATsoN. Leon r., serE,,. Corning Iws,.
sLATTERY. Jesse N. serst.. North Troy
BETIKoFER. Glenn w. corp, candor
cREAY, James c. corp. Norwich tws>.
GRAHAM Raymond C.. corp, Jamestown
MoLEs. Harold /. corp. Spring Valley
MoBAN; Paul j.. corp, Marnen ,twS,
ALDERsHoF, James c., Schenectady
BAKER, Harold q. orissany twul.
B BAE r. Rf9 5Sna q PT South f'N ds %r Fall,
BARBEAu. Cecil. silver Creek twU.
BE9w G;, Ralph J.. ITHACA r. Swsl; ,w,-
HARRIS, Grispoido. Wappingers Fails
CARGIN. Therlow, Baldwin Place (wU).
- Nt'A ~, 40 80 80 ~ ''- $40 @A"HN
CARAVAN, clnord T.. sparkin twUD.
CONNERY, Richard +, Troy (wS)
cox, Jon s.. Hudson Falls (WC).
CWYRAKI, Mikodem, Amsterdam Cws).
DEL BENE. Nicola, schenectady (wS).
DICKERsoN. william L. Shelter Island
ERTEL. Henry f. Buffalo (ws>
FISHER, Louis w, Albany (NS'.
FOSTER, John T.. White Plains (Ntr.
GENIE. coillsse j.. saranao Lake Cw).
GILMORE, George, Westchester (w).
NADIA, Jio. Mddletown (WUD.
MULO, Giovani, Syracuse (WS).
NICoLUCCI Pasquaie: Fairport (ws).
NoRTH, ivan G., sangerheid twTj.
NOWECK, Joseph. schenectady (ws),
NowICKI, Adam. Buffalo Cwsl.
CAKES, Frank a. Glen cove (wU).
ORElLLY, Patrick. Laurens (WS).
PO4MATEER, Alva r., Prattsburg (wO.
PRADA, Paul. Canandalgua twS).
PROCTOR, Leo, Rochester (WU).
QUACKENBUslI, Harry b. Cornwall
RACzKosKI, Antonio. sianhasse Ut (wuD.
RICHIE. Victor william, East Hamp
RoWAsKA, John. Buffalo twUO.
SALCp. Antonio. Amsterdam (wU).
SHANE Frank, Middletown (WU),
SCHEI.L. Frank j., Jr., Auburn CWU0,
sCHRiEBER. Harry +" Niagara Falls
sLApE, Earl F. Glovcrsvius twu). e,
sMELTzER, Earl. Endicott (WSE
sMi'rH George w. Fulton CWsS
SMITH, Harry b. Iipgt9,T ,Wrl
STERN Ronald. Albany MS.
TARQUINIO, Olindo. Buffalo (wSl.
TASGARINl. Noah Allen. spsncerport
THoRsKY. Frank. puniirk tws>.
The sun., 1919-02-27

TTEtL; AbEsham, bInsham,on Cws>.
y yAHbF1+f Joh Ia w.: C n9h.s WIN
yENyTo Rosario. Dobbs Ferry (ws).
WIZ; Antonio. Buffalo VS.,
WALLACE. Harry Harmed. Brockport
wARpELL. Ivan, onsonta lws,.
wiiG Isgo w iii pOgshkssPss tT Wl
woon, Clarence c.. Franklin Station
w w99B HsrsIs p PuT 4Is.sI w ,w.
NORTH CAROLINA.
cARLTo&, FRANKLIN b. ..rs;., Buck twsip
WESTBRooK, Cloud L.. corp. Mount oliver
ALLEN. Claude W. Crredmoor CwU).
CLEG1, Colbert. Plttsboro tWs).
CONRAD. woodrow O., Thomas@iii. twU).
COPELAND; orin b. Durham lwu>.
couch, Jethro o.. Durham twSl.
EyERIrT. Adrian. sea Gate (wl:
FRAZIER. Row n, Cove City (WC).
GREES' Viii, Wii!s r. Ai5ewsTl. NIL.
HAGER, Marvin. Mooresville twUl.
HARNELL, ]. n. Mount Pleasant (wU),
HAYNES. Franklin p. Round Peak IwU).
MeLouGHIIN, John G. Raeford lwU).
NAY, Albert G. NJ. Gibsonville (wu).
MEADOWS, George F.. Germanton (WC).
SURKIN. Jack, Durham (ws.,
PARHAM. Albert. Parkton W..
PHiLLIPS George 81; FranhLg (ws).
REYNOLDS, L. b. Columbia (N).
SNYDER, John, WikesbOro Cws.
STA AZ 20 Dorset j. Warsaw {ws,.
TowERY. Dewey. Bo:tic (ws,.
wARRLIiICK, William F; LAwndais .ws.
NORTH DAKOTA.
BooGER, Sam. Garrison (wul.
LIMBAUGH. John A., Berthold (wU).
NIGKELssoTs G;Isren9s. Chalk Butte tw).
yosTpR, NcwHli, oorham twUj.
WALLUM. Chester NJ. waiium (wU).
PARSONS. James X. Col. coIumsu.
voESys Arthur r.. Li.u,,. Lancaster
BATES Franklin G, ..rst. Cleveland
GI,vENs, Walter okay. ssrst, chssisi,
oGAN, Harry, strsd. chii,icotRS ""wuH' 81
THOMAS. Conner o.. sergt.. Cleveland
BoBIER. william, corp. Cleveland twsr.
CAMPBELL Hugh, corp, Lore City IWsI'
DE MINT. Herschel NJ, corp. Manchester
KANE. Martin F. corp. Springfield tws,.
KEATIING. Walter v. corp. parnssvillo
LEWIS John. corp. West Toledo twu).
TTTHh 6SIpsl Iyyin c A. corp; nucy5us Ew}
r MAANDdNE, Ford r.. corp. Marietta twUl.
WEiDIG Herbert W, corp, Lakewood CwU)
WHITE Jesse Sherman. corp. Martins
ALLE&. Charles A.. Coiumbu. tws,.
BAlNrbH, Corhin, RoNahel ~,
BAARILETT' Ervsn \" Portsmouth (ws).
BAIT. charles, Eiyris twu>,, -"
sE1TTLsEEJEwsKI. Martin s, Cleveland
BBssSSS%bSlP; AIo!. II, n.lPho, swup.
| BREWER. Ray. Defiance (wUj,
BUTTS. Norman r., sandusky (wU),
CLEARi' Thomas T.. Mingo Junction
DAMRoN. william. Akron tw,r
DUCKwlrz, Edward Albert. cleveland
punEK, John. Berea tws,.
| EiGHEih George +, sandusky twU).
GEE s william L, Springfield lwsl,
| GRALToN. Patrick J.. West Park (wU)
HOOVER. John N, rortsmouth Tcwu).
K RgAI.EY c Psnr, & Kew Mi Hc. |Ws
| KLEIN George J., Lakewood (ws).
EuzMfcII. Matvcy. nIInso Juneuo,. tw1n
McGRuDTcR Frank s. Utica W..
McpOLE, James Cincinnati (WSl.
MARTlN, Albert Cleveland (wsl.
MSiATIiNNGI;Ni Lewis V, Akron tws,.
| MILLER. Frank H., Cincinnati (wsl.
MOORE Ellsworth. wnr.nEton tw.,.
hudNAN. William Akron tws).
The sun., 1919-02-27

P PssssoS 4 as;:sA s,:ss.ur T ws
rEMDLEToN. Earnest C.. Lsona+dssufr
PENLAcK. Jacob, Cincinnati twU.
PENNY, Philip, Georgetown (wUl.
PERKINS. Nathan. Wavsrly (wU).
PETE; Christophsr, Oak Harbor {w)'
PoRT0KILEs. Pete, Youngstown tWCl
POINTER. Ira w, East Liverpoo, twS,
FEAT. Earl E; psIio9 tWy2;
RAHMEL, Herman A.. Defiance (wsD.
s sAMp kdS s.n I g.; Ma T.s, fw
scHMirz. Urban p. North Rdss7il'
scHAurLEH. George. w..h.m-tr. WIS.
sTENGER, Charles c.. Cincinn,u Tvs
SHARP, Burgess w, Brinkhaven WI
ss 81 dyEp Hac:ry e. Cleveland Gwu''
sMITH. zigmont. Lerain lwsN.
SMITH. John. Cleveland (ws.
SMITH. Charlie. J.. New Lynn. Cwsl.
TATE. Ellsworth. svsnton ,wC>.
TrAA96K. J. r. Cleveland swsl.
IHoMPsOE, Thomas L., oneids VS..
TIEAkLs George. YounEstoen WI.
T0DDIN0S. Henry G. Oberlin CwS'
TRoMMER. william H. Cleveland WI
vOGT. John NJ, CINCINNATI tWu).
VILLA Adolph, Cleveland i"JO.
NONDRA. John. Cleveland (WS>.
WATSON. waldo. Cleveland (ws>.
MERNER, George G. Cleveland (TUo.
WOODWARD. Roy. Niles twUl.
OKLAHOMA.
0OTCHER, William A.. sergt.. Ada tTu.
'H az MI, Walter s. 'eFEt' oklshomA
cARMICLE, Levi p. corp. vinta twU)
HARRINGToN, William. corp. Tallahassee
NowLiN, Isaac E. Sulphur tws,.
RAWLs Fat. corp. Davis tws,
ballard. oliver Il, Maud lws).
BITING. Eric D.. Enid W.T.
BoL1N, J. II. Watts (w)
brown. Merl A, pepew twuJ.
SSAVENDER. Pearl r.. Golden VS.
CLAYTON. james J.. HsnristtA tws).
FLOYD, Grady. Writ (wSl
GEORGE, Robert L., Lehhsh tWCl.
GIBsoN, Charlie q, Warrington (wO.
HENpERsoN, John. oEiahoma CITY
a a;S,GfSylLEocH R,:hs!a T. vIc.:2 W."
OVENS, s Ws'Iacs: Mu.koses 'wSl ,-,,-
PITTS, Ruby w. Al,u, tw,
KKHHHMNEE HANGS f anfeS Fee r. nf"i,y NJ
SAMUEL, silss, smithvilIe CWrD
sTEpHENs: Chester G, Coor.rton VS.
uPPERMAN. john Wesley, Perry -v-U1.
VAUGHN, Jesse y, Meyers twr'
'MARREN. Ivan s. Okmu!s.e WI
WARREN, Leo b.. Canton (Wsl.
WEBB. Jesse j, Purcell CwsD.
WOODS, John T.. Ada (Wsl.
OREGON.
coLLINGs. Percy T.. ssrgt. McM!n"'l"
ANpREws, Fred y. Myrtle Crack W.T.
FRIEsz. Charles Randolph. JuntrLA W..
LANGDoI. Vernon 8. Portland (HrJ'
t tiNp6Rfx E E9;E r. f. s SIyi. W.
SHARP. William NJ. Phiiomath CwUN
PENNSYLVANIA.
BARLOW. William, Lieut.. iAheI""
BEAR; Norman Clayton. ..rrt. R',a'i
CORNELL. Le Roy w. "rE'o h''''HE
cciLE, Addis. s.rst. Pt,tseurg VS.
fFRRfF EHa1H2 r.t iisE . ss''' b'.a Mas.
HuNsBERGER. Claude L, ..rs' r'-'"n
McGIyERN. Bernard F, serS.. D1a'''
MILIER. Benjamin. s'rst. ra'AA'''''
ARSsRERGER. Harry porsnsr, CORP H'''
coLLiNdMooD. pelwyan EmsTy. e'iF'
rf Et%ss ,Wu y3a;hn'MStn corr, ia. >,
FREEMAN, Benjamin g., corp, rai''''
Ht%%TT,, Charles A. corp, uo'''''''
LrET!sSL Marion Fl, corp. rhn''''''
MeGAREY, Daniel H. corr. rr''s-"
Miller. Clarence. corp. Scranton WI
Continued or Tenth Pdgs