davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-05-12
Rsr pdg. %. s. Pat. off.

A1SWers to Yesterdays XVIII.
The expression "Once in blue
.uiS6r means seldom or never. Liter
lily 4 signifies never because there is
ID blue moon.
The Black Death was terrible
tlRgHe or typhus which ravaged Eur
,p6 In the Fourteenth century.
An annual plant Is one whose
entire life circle Is completed in one
The Yaquis are q warlike tribe
e The Piman Indians, living In pres
snt times mostly in the State Of Son
Gija. Mexico.
Virginia was the first American
colony to be settled by the English,
Nli6 arrived there In. 1907.
wet, early spring, retards the
safdah for the entire summer by de-
laying the planting OF seeds, plants
and egetables.
Assyria, one Of the oldest ma
lions pf the earth, is the first 10 nave
afcrein envoy OF the FEMININE seq.
woman has recently been appolntel
IS Ambassador to Great Britain from
that country
Motion picture films, upon which
HE scenes are photographed, are
ii de 81 cellulotd.
The Blue Grass State is Ken,
IA renting contract is an agree
iueats signed by borrower to pay for
The use of a thing for specified
Time. and to return 1t in good condition
at the end OF that time or pay for
complete fepairs,sto the extent OF all
damages incurred.
New Questions.
What was. the origin of the name
Yankee?
What Is Lloyd's?
Who wrote the jungle Book?
Where did the saying "a Bird
OK me- originate?
What is a trailmobile?
WhoW Daniel Boone?
What Is a rodeo?
Who was the first president of
The United States to send written
message to Congress?
Who named the North American
robin and why?
10a THAT is q savanna?
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-05-12
Counterfeit Blue
w. s. s. Are Around

A warning has been issued by Post
master Holt to the effect that counter.
felt war savings stamps are being sold
throughout the country and that the
counterfeit stamp may be discovered
readily as the picture OF Ben Franklin
on the stamp shows slight swell IN
the left jaw OF his face. The counter.
felt is only Of the 1919 series and like
the original Is blue. Blue saving stamp
can no longer be bought from post.
Offices as only the stamp which Is red
should not be bought at all. The coun-
terfeit was not made until after the
first of the year. II anyone in Fair.
mont has q counterfeit stamp he Is
asked to notify Postmaster Holt. 8
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-05-12
Arkansas in First Place.

Arkansas is first among the states
in America in the production of two
minerals, bauxite and novaculite. the
former being the ore Of aluminium and
the latter the source OF the larger
mart q the oilstones produced in the
United States.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-05-12
TODAY,,S XVII

Ia tbia space each day. The West
fittsiita1 VIA print this novel e'in-
ti9naf featLro and ten questions
prcp06ndei arc scientifically selected
"a test the extent Of your>fund Of gen
d. knowledge. The idea is to write
bi. yOuf answers TO tho questions TO-
~ ana compare your answers with
~ corfecE CUES In tho space tomoI-
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-05-12
Qg[NllIB|P0S|| R|R
HE|NTzEL|NAN POST

A very slight touch OF war times
will feature the membership CAM
paign of Fred Heintzelman Post NO.
IL, American Legion, during the week
of May 1922. Clarence Arnett, q
member of the membership commit
tee OF Heintzelman Post. has been
detailed by Chairman Fred 7. Norris
to maintain a ..lissenin' post" In the
Court house yard. where the faint
murmurings of prospective applicants
for membership will be detected, pur-
sued and finally developed into a JOY
full shout:
Of course Comrade Arnett will be
provided with a tent to ward on the
elements, and with ample and ade-
Quate furnishings (the things so sad
~ missing from tents in war days
and gaudy posters-the only signs OF
camouflage-will explain to those not
in the know the purposes Of this out
post. Former service men may JOIN
the American Legion'here, by present
ing their honorable discharges. Here,
too, 1t will be explained by those VINO
know that the Legion is purely and
simply fraternal organization IN
which membership is restricted to
persons who honorably. served the
government in her armed forces DUR
ing the World war.
The membership committee OF
Heinzelman Post is bustly engaged
preparing for the drive next week and
It is planned to establish personal con-
tact with every former service man in
Marion county. The membership Zee
is two dollars a year and TINS smal d
sum will entitle each member 10 ine
privileges Of the Legion Home wnicn
will be dedicated to the use OF the
local post in the very near future.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-05-12
THE u. v. 7. CO


Clarksburg-Every hour on :Le hour from
s a. m. 10 10 p. M
ManninEton-Eyery hour on the hour from
q. m. to 10 p. m.
Fairview-Every hour on the hour from
Q. m. to 10 .. m.
Riyesville- MontanA-Every hour on tn. ualf
hour from $3.50 4. m. to 10 p. N. Cars
every half hour between FaiHmens and
Ilivesvillc Junction.
Locust Ave.-From Adams and Madison
Wat,on-From Adams and Madison Sta.
every fifteen minutes frora q. m. 70
East Park-From Adams and Madison Sis.
every fifteen minutes from 5:S6 q. m. 70
l1:i6 p. m.
A'I and Madison sis. rrery thirty minuta
rs and IS minutes after each hour truin
6:66 q. m. until 8 rs 4. m. and from
2:65 p. m. until 7:26 p. m; daily except
Sunday. Schedule extended each Saeur.
day until 11:66 .. N.
NOTE-An cars except Clarksburg begin
running one hour later on Sundays.
U. 8. NAIL DISPATCHED.
Fairmont Postoffiee dispatches mail for
the following points at time specified:
North, Northwest. via Pittsburgh-6:lb
q. m.: 1:<S p. NJ: IL p. m.
East, via Grpfton-6 .. M. II .. m. l:2o
p. M: $50 p. m.
West, via Wheeling-6 .. m; s:t5 q. m;
South L. Il sia cl.rk.burr-s a. n: 9 p. m;
$3.50 p. m.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-05-12

Rain tonight and
Thursday. Little
change in temper
azure.
Local Readings
r. p. Hall Obs.
Temperature at
8 a. m. today So.
Yesterdays wea-
! cloudy: tempera-
ture, maximum
50; minimum 81:
precipitation .06
River 15,0 feet
falling.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-05-12

Stolen Auto Found-The automobile
stolen from the fair grounds on cir
Gus day has been found. The car was
found by Officer Borgess. on the B. G.
Williams farm on the East side. Moth
ing in the way OF clues as to the guilty
parties who by the speedometer drove
about As miles after taking 1t has been
discovered. The car was found yes
terday morning.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-05-12

so5 Autos Resistered-city Clerk L.
C. Arnett says sos car owners have
registered so far and the 10 days is
up and all cars should be registered.
All cars which have changed hands
should be registered by the new own
er. At any time in the future when
cars change hands these should be
registered. Those who neglect this
matter are subject to fine. All persons
buying new cars hereafter should not
forge, that the license numbers OF
these should be registered. Those who
neglect this matter are subject to fine.
All persons buying new cars hereafter
should not forget that the license num-
bers on these must be put on record in
the city clerks office.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-05-12

The 1919 peanut crop was much be-
low normal. Alabama produced 6,S40.'
900 bushels compared to 12,4S9,OOO IN
1918.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-05-12

u 1nS tde p,eture on al ioct sidsE.
.h6n rafetnliy fold dst:sd line ! :b
fntika LEM th. then dotted lias 2 aid
70 l6 Eoid each section underneath
1sonfat1iy When completed turn 90
s1d ynusr find |. surprising result.
sAsa tils pieturas,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-05-12
TRAVELLERS glide.
B. s. RAILnOAD.

Grafton. Cumberland, Wash. Bait. Phila.
and N. Y.-Train SO. 6:35 =. M; Train
6ss, 12 :o1 p. m: Train 52'. $50 p. M;
Train AZ. o :55 p. N.
Wheelins-Irain Us. 6:55 =. M: Train
ISs, 9:l2 a. M; Train 81. SAT- p. m.
Clarksburg-Train So. 6:l5 4. m; Train
no a9 tow ,. oonnell.vill.. pi,tsbursh-
Train 67'. 1885 4. M; Train So. sos
o. m: Train IS, 2:50 p. M: Train 60,
lMorgantown only. 7:l6 p. m.
Elkins-Train SO. :S5 q. M: Train 62.
$50 y. nj. Connection at Grafton.)
NONONGAHELA RAILWAY.
Train 65s, P. & L. T.. 7:l6 .. m. areivine
at P. & L Z. Station. Pittsburgh at
Tain S ST. Gouonr.hel. Railway. gao ,.
M. making connections at Browns
willie, Pa, with P. 4 L. E. train So.
which arrives at Pittsburgh at 1850 p. m.
Train 63 makes connections with ?. 3
L. Z. train 25 for Cleveland and Chicago
out Of Pittsburgh Ut 300 p. h.. and
P. & L. e. train for Buffalo and Bos-
ton, out Of Pittsburgh at II 100 p. m.
Train $685.. P. r. r.. 4:i2 p. M. arrives
at P. R. R. Station. Pittsburgh. at
Arrival.From Pittsbursh-p. R. B. Traits
806, at AS p. m: P. g. L. z. Train
GO, at 9:45 y. m. From BroWnsvii.-
lIononrahela Train -. 6:26 .. -
spnIlman Service
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-05-12

Brief Police Court. A. Brown was
the only police court offender this
morning and by his failure to appear
lie forfeited IS and costs for being
drunk and disorderly last night on
Madison street.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-05-12

Ankle spralned-Flemine Hamilton
of the fire department, sprained hi
ankle yesterday and as consequence
Is laid up today.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-05-12

Marriage Licenses Marrtage u
censes have been issued by Deputy
County Clerk ". F. Foster to, the fol
lowing: John Kouchek, 80, Lasherlng,
Pa, and Mary Boitus, is, OF Shinnston.
Andy Boltus, father Of the girl, gave
his consent in writing; Tomaso Min
nuci, widower, AZ, and Carrie Criyaros,
widow, SO, both OF Fairmont; Halytn
Ladene Edwards, colorod, rs, and Ada
Ellen Brown, colored, 81, both Of Mo.
nongah.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-05-12

Census Appointment = Rev. I. A.
Bsf1es Of Benton Ferry, has qualified
As special agent OF the census depart.
fHeitt to take the census Of manufac-
iQfi6s mines and quarries in Marion
county being an appointee Of William
n WnntE. OF Barbour county, who has
chfffe Of N thern West Virginia, hav-
|I|e been in;tl1e government service for
81 YEARS.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-05-12
snIi0g1S7; Observation-Disclosures

AZ Christ churclAThursday will
be Ascension day and at Christ Epis-
10Hat church there viii boa celebra-
len of the Holy Communion at 8
lock IN the morning and morning
% yer Will be said at 10 o'clock.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-05-12
EVENTS TONIGHT.

I0dBe h0lne-MO0s
i ri Q. !. hall Palatine lodge, l. o.
Skinner building-Lady Links.
Willard hall-Woman's Benefit Asso-
1ikti6n: Maccabees.
NIailey building -Foresters.
Is 81 @. hall X Of c. dance.
eifaE Baptist church-Annual dinner.
Boy Scout meeting for
iifmont citizens.
ysn1gsb 81; zmvS 81 23t567S9o$12S4564o
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-05-12

Hanquet-At the Y. NJ. C. A,
Bhjifsday evening al, G:15 O'Clock
tie fifst annual banquet OF the Hi
Y Club will be held. 1t will be for
10 members and their lady friends.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-05-12

Meet Toninht-A number OF
Fl !. Ii.ii6fit citizens will meet at the
r s Al tonight at 1880 O'Clock
n 1isthss the possibility OF secur-
|,.1 = scout executive for Fairmont In
tniiiiGti hon with the movement OF the
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-05-12

ANS Il Meeting The Grand En-
0UiIn6hk l6f the Odd Fellows met at
|cI tom 4akt night when the Grand
0ch0Ipfi emit conferred debrees. Fair
monte q 10 Tendance ara v. p. Low.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-05-12

suf6I6s Il opcratien-Miss Mollie
||UotI ~ Albert court was admitted
|1 Cook I6spitaI today to be operated
on ,ef MINOR affection.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-05-12

Made some Money-Troop 4, Boy
811.,.s reaiizegi S146.45 and Troop 7.
90 ~ the refreshnent stands they
I.I o. circus day.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-05-12

1tc1ftd Material-I.ast night anoth
.1ricsd 81 Oregon fir was received
.. The e. IL Casey Construction Com
..0t from the State CT Washington.
T1rrAti s. u. Fuller supeript e4dent
WI. n Pittsburgh to secure materials.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1920-04-12
For Sagging or Hanging
Cheeks and Chin

Flabbiness of cheeks chin or neck
was considered very difficult to correct
until the discovery of what has proved
to be a veritable wOnder-worker for
such conditions. The preparation is so
simple and harmless any woman can
easily make and apply it. 1t is all the
more remarkable in that its beneficial
effects are apparent even after the
very first application. both as to ap-
pearance and the feeling of comfort
produced.
The formula is: One ounce powder
ed saolite, dissolved in one-half pint
witch hazel. Uss daily as wash
lotion. The solution tends to contract
and solidify the loosened baggy tissue,
smoothing out the folds, creases and
wrinkles, besides having a refining in
fluence on skin of coarse texture and
large pores. AS witch hazen and
saxolite can be had at any drug store,
anyone can. try this successful recipe.
-AdVprtiSampDt
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1920-04-12

and was assigned to Company e, saith
Engineers, National Guards; arrived
at Brest, France, Oct. IS, 1918; trained
in France; sailed for United States
June 1919, and arrived in New York
June 16, 1919; discharged June "a,
1919; mechanic.
Spent Time on Imperator.
Lester l.. Surface entered the serv-
ice July II, 1917 as seaman &C and
trained at Great Lakes Naval Station,
Philadelphia Navy Yards; embarked
from New York and arrived in
Bordeaux, France: upon arrival in
France was transferred to shore duty
in post office at Bordeaux, and re-
manned there until Inperator was put
into commission; was on this ship at
the time it went into commission and
remained on it until it was released
from United States Naval service
discharged Sept. II, 1919, Pittsburg,
Pa, seaman.
Kleeber Eugene Hay entered the
service May 25, 1918 and was assignee d
to Field Artillery, Camp jackson: EN-
barked from Newport News, Va.
August %, 1918 and arrived in Brest
France, Sept. 8, 1918; trained in
France; sailed for United States, June
81, 1919 and arrived Newport News
July II, 1919; discharged July 81
1919.
At Front to Finish.
Frank Mckinley Eaton, entered the
service April II, 1918 and was assign
ed to Company D, First Replacement
Regiment of Engineers; embarked
from Hoboken, June 13, 1918 and ar
rived in Brest, France, June %, 1918;
battles: On front from August 20, 1915
to Nov. II, 1918; was in st. Mihie
, drive; sailed for United States, Feb
%, 1919 and arrived Newport News
March II, 1919; discharged March 25
1919. Army Of occupation in Ger
many.
Russell Lowell Lamm entered the
service June 21, 1918 as fireman ant
was assigned to U. S. Alabama ant
U. S. S. Onward-patrol duty; dis
charged January IA, 1919 U. S. S. On
ward, fireman.
Carl ]. Mag entered the service
July 27, 1917, as private and was as
signed to Fifth M. o. r. s., Fifth Di
vision; embarked from Hoboken, Ma,
27, 1918 and arrived at Liverpool, Eng
land, June s, 1918; battles, st. Mihiel
Sept. -, 16, 191S-Meuse Argonne
Sept. &c to Nov. II, 1918; sailed fo
United States, July IS, 1919 and ar
rived New York, July 81, 1919; dis
charged August 9, 1919, sergeant.
Charles Franklin Grant entered th'
service May 81, 1918 as private ant
was assigned to Company A, 54th Engi
neers, National Army; embarked from
New York, June 90, 1918 and arrived a
Liverpool England, July Z, 1918; saile'
for United States, Aug. %, 1919 AM
arrived in Hoboken, N. j.. Sept. II
1919; discharged Nov. -, 1919.
Went Up Rapidly.
Aloysius Peter Often entered tn
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1920-04-12

service Sept. 6, 1917 and was assigned
to 55th Company, 14th Bu., 159th Depot
Brigade, Camp Taylor, KY, later Camp
Stephen d. Little, Nogales, Ariz.; COM
missioned second lieutenant June 10,
1918, first lieutenant Aug. "a, 1918;
discharged Dec. 13, 1918.
John Paul Salisbury entered the
service Aug. l, 1918 and was assigned
to S10th Squadron, Aviation Corps,
Regular Army; Speedway, Indianapol-
is; discharged March 25, 1919, Indian
apolis, sergeant.
Carl Leo Berheide entered the serv-
ice May "a, 1918 and was assigned
to 4Sth company, 18th battalion, 159th
D. B. infantry, Camp Taylor, Ky.
Treatment at Camp Taylor for influ-
enZa, pneumonia and pleural effus-
ions discharged May q, 1919 corporal
Ray Harvey Bowman entered the
service July "a, 1918 and was assign,
ed to fourth battery F. A. r. D., Camp
Taylor, KY; embarked from Hoboken
n j., Oct. 20, 1918 and arrived at
Liverpool, England, Nov. 8, 1913;
trained at Camp Hunt, France, Nov
10 till January 10. 1919; sailed for the
United States April 20. 1919; arrived
at Boston, Mass; discharged May IA
1919.
Paul Raymond Craig entered the
service Nov. -. 1917, and was assign
ed to 215th baking company, 18th
division, Fort Riley Kansas; later al
Camp Funston Kansas; discharged
Feb, %, 1919.
Leroy Edwin Gibbons entered the
service Dec. Is, 1917, and was assign
| ed to 261st Aero squadron, Aviation
corps, Scott Field, and Washington
England; sailed for the United States
Nov. %, 1918, and arrived in New
York, Dec. 5, 1918; discharged Dec
%, 1918.
William Askew Gum entered the
service August IS, 1917 and was com
missioned captain of infantry, For
Benjamin Harrison, Indiana; promot
ed to major, infantry, second X. Z.
Sept. 23, 1918; Spanish-Americar
war veteran); discharged Dec.
1918.
Byron Bishop Oldaker entered The
service Sept. 10, 1917, and was as
signed to Company B, 5Sth Engineers
18th grand division; embarked IRON
Hoboken, N j., Nov. 26, 1917, arrived
| in St. Nazaire, France, Dec. 10 1911
went over with lumber jack outfl
and worked at that until the Amerl
cans started to operate the railroads
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1920-04-12

then was transferred to 5Sth Engin-
eers stationed at Is Sur Tile, operat-
ing the roads from there to the front;
sailed for the United States July 2,
1919 and arrived in Hoboken, N. ].
July s, 1919; discharged July 16, 1919.
Roy Frederick Newman entered the
service April 10, 1917 and was assign
ed to company l, Third Ohio Infantry,
National Guards, 37th division and
| assigned to Camp Sherman, Chilli
| cothe, Ohio, and Camp Sheridan,
Montgomery, Ala, illness rendering
him unfit for active service; discharg-
ed May %, 1918.
Roland Bartel Marshall entered the
service Oct. II, 1918, as private and
| was assigned to Company E, S. A. T.
| G, Purdue university, Lafayette; was
| discharged Dec. IA, 1918.
Ray Benjamin Kinder entered the
service August IA, 1918, as private
and was assigned to Air service regu-
lar army, Fort Wayne Ind. and De
troit, Mich; discharged Jan. 4. 1919
| acting sergeant major.
| Byron Howe Wilson entered the
service Oct. Is, 1918, and was as
signed to Company D. University OF
I Chicago, Students Army Training
Corps; discharged Dec. II, 1918.
| Spent Winter in France
| Paul G. Druley entered the service
Sept. 20, 1917, and was assigned tC
Company c, 18th Signal Battalion
3Sth Division, infantE, 159th Depo
Brigade; promoted to musician, May
1918; embarked from Hoboken, N. j.
Oct. 2. 1918, and arrived in Southamp
ton, Eng, Oct. 8; LeHavre, France
Oct. IL, 1918; trained in France Ue
Mans, Nantes, Savaney); sailed fol
United States April 25, 1919; arrived
Hoboken, N. j., May 8, 1919; dis
charged May %, 1919; musician, frs
| class.
Carl Fred Burkhardt entered the
service Sept. s, 1917, and was assigned
to Company NJ, 151st regiment, 3Stf
Division, National Guard; embarked
from Montreal, Canada, Oct. 8, 1918
and arrived in Liverpool Eng, Oct
18, 1918; trained in France: sailet
for United States July 80 1919. anC
arrived Hoboken, Aug. 6, 1919; dis
charged Aug. 13, 1919; sergeant
Ralph Harold Rogers entered thu
service May %, 1918, and was as
signed to Third Company, o. T. c.. In
fantry, Regular Army; commissioned
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1920-04-12

second lieutenant Sept. 16, 1918; at
attended personnel adjutant's school,
Ft. Sheridan; assigned as instructor
to Missouri Wesleyan College Unit S.
A. T. c. at Cameron, Mo-, Sept. 26,
1918; appointed acting quartermaster
Oct. Is, 1918; discharged Jan. 10,
1919, Cameron, Mo.
Into Action in September
Harrison Miller entered the serv-
ice Oct. 20, 1917, and was assigned to
Troop l., Eighth Cavalry, Regular
Army; embarked from Hoboken, N.
j., July 5, 1919; arrived Bordeaux,
France, July Is, 1919; battles, Mar
bache sector, Sept. 20 to Nov. 9,
191S; Maselle offensive, Nov. 8 to
Nov. IL, 1918; sailed for United States
May 16, 1919, and arrived in Boston,
Mass, May 81, 1919; discharged June
8, 1919, Camp Taylor; cook.
Arthur Clyde Townsend entered the
service March, 1918, and was assigned
to First Provisional Company. 98th
Division, Medical Corps, Infantry; FIT
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1920-04-12
CiTY'S BOYS Went
UP RAPIDLY IN The
! A. E. F, SERVICES

Herbert Milton Cotton entered the
service Aug. q, 1917, Officers Train
ing Camp, Ft. Benjamin Harrison, In
dianapolis, Ind; commissioned second
lieutenant Nov. q, 1918; assigned to
Company D, 342nd M. G. Battalion,
S9th Division; embarked from New
York June 1, 1918, and arrived in Liv-
erpool, England, about June 10, 1918;
battles, held Lucy Sector, st. Mihiel
drive, Evusan sector, and Meuse-Ar-
gonne drive; slightly gassed; sailed
for United States latter part of May,
1919; arrived May 27, 1919; dis
charged June 9, 1919.
Lawrence Edward Gausepohl en-
tered the service and was commits
stoned first lieutenant M. r. c. Of
ficers' Reserve; embarked from Ho'
boken, N. j., August, 1918, and ar
rived in Brest, France, Sept. 2, 1918;
served at Fifth Depot Area and First
Depot Area, FIsnce, September and
October, 1918: transferred to Fourth
Division, 10th F. A, regular army
while in Argonne, Nov. 19 to Dec. II;
enroute- to Germany Dec. II, 1918, to
June 21, 1919, Fourth Division, Area
Eifel, Prussian Rhineland; sailed for
United States, June &c, 1919, and ar
rived Hoboken, N. j., July 4, 1919;
discharged July 10, 1919; captain
M. c.
Abba Elden Hill entered the serv
to M. S. T. U. No. $50, regular army
Ft. Thomas, Ky; Camp Moggs, d. c.;
Camp Holabird, Md; Camp Eustis
Va; discharged Dec. %, 1918, Camp
Eustin, Virginia; sergeant, first class
Curtis Duncan entered the service
Aug. 4, 1918, and was assigned tC
Company K, Eighth Pioneers, 95th Di
vision, infantry, National army CamI
Sherman, Chillicothe, o.; discharged
Dec. II, 1918.
Did Experimental Work
Elwood Shutz entered the service
Dec. 13, 1917, and was assigned tC
AS5th Balloon Company, Aviation
&Dsorps, Regular Army, Ft. Thomas
KY, and Omaha, Neb.; was assigned
to special duty at Ft. Omaha, Neb.
doing experimental work on propa
ganda balloons and gas guns fol
camouflage; discharged Dec. %, 1918;
corporal.
Albert Clayton Jordan entered the
service July "a. 1918, and was assigned
to 45th Company, 18th Battalion
159th D. B.; transferred from above
COMPANY 10 IofSOnnol department
Camp Headquarters Detachment, Sep
tember 8, 1918; discharged Jan. 81
1920.
Carl Gordon Asbury entered the
service May IS, 1918, as apprentice
seaman, and after training at Grea
Lakes Training Station for three
weeks was sent to France and as
signed to mine sweeping forces IL
North Sea aboard U. S. S. Widgeon
discharged Dec. 13. 1919, Charleston
S. G.
Almond Leon Thompson entere,
the service June "a, 1918, as privat
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1920-04-12

Oglethorpe, Ca, Camp Dix, N. j.,
Camp Lee, Va, Camp McCleiian'
Ala; discharged Dec. Z, 1918.
Robert A. Griffin entered the serv-
ice April IL, 1918, as private and was
assigned to Company Z, 314th Ammu-
milton Train. seth Division; embarked
from New York, June 4, 1918, and ar
rived in Liverpool, England, later In
France: trained in France, Belgium
and Germany; battles, ST. Mihiel and
Mause-Argonne; sailed for United
States May II, 1919, and arrived in