liE : . \ J

4. LT. CZULEGAH 1. "THE C. 0." 2. "THE TOP" 3. LT. MAIDEN Captain Morser Lt. Maiden 1st Sgt. Fergul'Ion Sgt. Early Sgt. Witt P~t. Baker CorpI. Berkopec Pvt. J . A. Rickers Sgt. An~~i.sl~t Class West CorpI. Telesmanish Sgt. O'Shea tanding- Len to Right- Sgt. Johnson, Sgt. Smith, Pvt. C. F . Edwards, Sgt. Sherman M. E. A. S. Seegar, Sgt. Luppold, Sgt. Roach

MESS HALL AND HEADQUARTERS ROW Vancouver Barracks, Washington 1917-1918 17tb ~prUCt ~quabron Second Provisional Regiment, S. P. D.

ADMINISTRATIVE ROSTER

CLARENCE W. lVloRSER, Captain, A. S. A. P., Con1111anding 1sT. LT. CHARLES CZULEGAR 1ST. LT. ELMER R. FORD 1sT. LT. JAMES W. OGLESBY 2ND. LT. FRANK E. WINSHIP 2ND. LT. ELMER A. MAlDEN SGT. JOHN N. FERGUSON, "Top" Sergeant SGT. EDGAR SHERMAN, N. C. O. in charge of Quarters SGT. LEROY A. LlJPPOLD, Supply Sergeant SGT. JOHN B. STEWART, Assistant Supply Sergeant SGT. HARRY W. ANDERSON, Squadron Chief Clerk SGT. AMOS C. SMITH, Squadron Clerk and Accountant SGT. CLAIR A. IVlorr, NIess Sergeant SGT. GEORGE OLWELL, Appointed Mess Sergeant Decclubcr 1 SGT. RICHARD WITT, Drill Sergeant CPL. MATH'EW J. BERKOPEC, Clerk PVT. 1sT. CLASS EDWARD L. BOWEN, Clcrk ~bt "1!}arbboiltb" ~quabron i ITS HISTORY November 18, 1917-December 31, 1918 "The Squadron With a Reputation" ISlJHE history of a military company is '-J like the history of nations. It is the story of a constant struggle upward, or the story of a gradual decline. Squadrons rise or decline as do empires or republics, and for the same reasons. Good or bad leadership and the soldier spirit or lack of it in the ranks either makes or breaks an organization. . The history of the Seventeenth is the story of a squadron's rise. A "hard-boiled" Captain, and a rank and file back of him in every move, early in the existence of the Seventeenth placed the squadron in the van of the regiment, where it still remains. The Seventeenth is made. It is known, not only in the Post, but in Vancouver and Portland, as the squadron "that does things." It is "hard-boiled" from the Commanding Officer to the last rookie assigned us, but at headquarters those in command know we have never fallen down on the job. Other squadrons may enjoy the same reputation, as far a we know, but it is generally known that any job too big for the rest of them is turned over to us. And we do it. The same squadron spirit that held the old Four Hundred and Third together thru the rain and mud and long hours of work last winter still prevails in the Seventeenth of today. We can look back on the history of this squadron with something of pride in the hardships overcome and the things ac­ complished. The mud and rain calamities of a year ago are jokes today. We didn't get to go to France. Or to Siberia. They didn't hold the game open quite long enough. But when you go home, next week, you can tell them that you were 1. Marching to Mill Ded ication a member of the largest squadron in the 2. - 4. Moving Or d erly T ent fr om 403 to 17 United States Army, and the leading squad- 3. 403 Leaving Barr ack s for Mill ron of a regiment that has actually been in the field Ion O'er than any regiment in France today. That is a fact. The Second Provi­ sional Regiment was one of the first regi­ ments to actually be in the field, and we have seen more actual field service than nine-tenths of the m en who w ere fortunate enough to c ross the pond ahead of us. The Seventeenth Squadron, including the many months it was known as the 403rd Aero Construction Squadron, has been in the field a few days longer than one year. All of us were not here at that time, but the Squadron took to the field about the time the majority of the men over eas were being entrained for the training camps. During the last days of November, a year ago, one hundred and five officers from the Second Officers Training Camp, at Presidio, California, arrived at the Upper Cantonment. They found a few wooden barracks in ' a wilderness cut up by trenches dug by the engineers and infantry which had occupied the Post for several years. Seven of these officers were assigned in command of this squadron. Captain Morser, then a first lieutenant, was one of them. The others were Captain Kenneth Hodge­ man, in command; First Lieutenants Syl­ vester, Scott and Eckles, and Second Lieu­ tenants Clark and Ennis. Needless to state, no doubt, these officers found the climate somewhat different from that of the Presidio. The rain fell in tor­ rents, and while Captain Morser is not cer­ tain whether it was a mile and a half or five miles that he carried his luggage, including the green trunk that today con­ tains the squadron funds and records, before he located a barracks for the squadron, thru mud almost knee deep, he is certain of one fact : the only climatic difference in the days was that some days it rained a little harder than others. Outside a half dozen wooden barracks, one of which was the home of the 403rd, Vancouver Cantonment and the Signal Corps Cut-up Plant was at that time still neat white lines on blue prints, and the men who were to revolutionize the cutting of airplane stock and break all world records for pro­ duction, were only figures in long columns on large sheets of paper in the files of the VVar Department at Washington. That was only a year ago. Thirty thousand men from all states in the Union have made Oregon and Washing­ ton camps their home for the past year. A squad from each of forty states and a man from every state in the Union are now mem­ bers of the Seventeenth. The first week in December things began to happen. And the kaleidoscopic changes 1. " P ol e 'em!" in the squadron personnel can only be 2. Insp ection- C. O. and Top briefly sketched. 3. Capt. Morsel' on his Morning Tour On the afternoon of December third, at '1. "Helmet s" 5. A Good Pail' to Draw To four o'clock in the afternoon, one hundred G. Housek eeping and five men from Camp Custer, Michigan, I . Snipe Hunting 8. Squadron Mechanjcs and Engineer were attached to Captain Hodgeman's com- , ': '. i.'

mand. They had left Camp Custer a week before landing hel~e, and the rain had been pouring in Vancouver for days before they left their original home. They landed in the mud. It .was nearly dark. They were hungry, and there wasn't a cook in the outfit. l~ ortunately for those 105 men, of whom Supply Sergeant Luppold and Pvt. Mullen are the only ones with the squad today, before Captain Morser attended the officers training school he had been a mess sergeant in the regular army. A hasty survey of the other organizations forming at the Canton­ ment found no cooks to be had, but Pvt. Florres, an experienced K. P. with the Hos­ pital Corps, was impressed into service as a cook. The same spirit that has made the Seventeenth was shown that first night. Everyone, led by Lt. Morsel', peeled off th,eir coats and peeled spuds, or fell to. at such other necessary tasks with a willing hand. The supper, they say, was good. And if it was underdone or overdone in spots, and a little of the mud mixed in for seasoning, it was hot and plentiful, and no one suf­ fered any ill effects. On December 12, fifty men arrived from Camp Lewis. Among that fifty were Sgt. Witt, Sgt. Lewis, Mail Orderly West, Pvts. Cowles, Thornberg, Langdon, the Kloepfell brothers, Powell, 'VaItel' Johnson, and many others who are seated here at these tables. The organization of the squadron was rapidly being perfected, the one weak spot remaining the kitchen. Everyone was will­ ing, but all were inexperienced, and it was with great pleasure that the advent of a civilian cook was hailed the seventh of that month. But the situation was not perma­ nently relieved until Cook Wilhoit, who had charge of the preparation of this dinner, arrived from Kelly Field. With him came Cook Torrens, who altho a constnlction foreman in civil life, was assigned to the kitchen, and Cook Schone. Our other effi­ cient cooks came later. The tenth day of January is one of the red letter days of our history. It was on that day that the first contingent of Kelly l~ ield aviators arrived. Among them were Top Sgt. Fergueson, Sgts. Stewart, Techler, Miegan, Edwin L. Johnson, Davis and M. E. A. S. Schaeffer, and a great number of the men who made up the original 403rd. Two days later another contingent arrived from Kell y Field and in spite of the many trans­ fers to and from the squadron nearly every man here has recollections of sand storms and freezing nights that do not compare favorably with even such rain and mud as they have experienced in Vancouver. New Year's Day will be remembered by all who were here at that time as the day the 1. "'Vho Blew That Whistle?" measles quarantine was lifted and we got 2. Shining Up for Saturday Inspection our first glimpse of the bright lights of 3. "The Sawdust Trail" Portland. . 4. "Looks Like a Nice Day" The morning reports and record of events for that period are crowded with assign­ ments and transfer. Many whose names appear in these reports are still here. Other names are strange even to Captain Morser. Men were assigned one day and transferred out the next. Fifty-one men arrived . and Lt. McGill r eported for duty on the 11th day of Janu­ ary . The men were from Minnesota, and if any are still here they have fai1ed to make themselves conspicuous by breaking into the guard house or saluting an officer with both hands. On the 12th of January Lts. Eckles and Ennis were transferred to other commands. But the squadron was not destined to remain lieutenantless. On the 15th 1st Lts. O'Brien, Mordaci and Lilli and 2nd Lts. Miller, Leach and Valiant were attached for duty. On the 16th day of January Capt. Hodge­ man and Lt. Oglesby were transferred. But a greater loss, if possible, to the rank and file of the squadron, that same day, was three cooks, the mess sergeant and the top sergeant. The next day another cook and the dining room orderly were transferred. The men were destined for the woods. They are probably somewhere in the mob at the upper cantonment today, and could they be located, some of the O. D. clothes that the Kelly Field men turned in to Supply Sgt. Luppol d in order that the men going to the woods might be fully equipped, might also be found. The morning report of the 'next day was signed by the ranking officer of the squad­ ron, 1st Lt. Clarence W. Morser. And every morning report from.that day to this, except recently for a few days when Lt. Czulegar was in command, have been signed without other change than from 1st Lt. Morsel' to Captain Morser. Between the 11th and 20th the squadron strength dropped from 186 to 91 men. But the loss in numbers was more than compen­ sated when on the 17th Pvt. Clair A. Mott was attached. Mott wasn't mess sergeant at that time, so the fact that the squadron strength rapidly increased from the time he was attached, reaching the high mark of 212 during the next week, wasn't Mott's fault. Before another week the original 91 men again comprised Lt. Morser's command. February was an eventful month for the squadron. All during the busy days of January the men from the cantonment had been fatigu­ ing at the mill, walking to and from their work in the rain and mud, when they couldn't push the trucks out of the mire. The story of the erection of the mill is one 1. "Pie !" complete in itself. It is sufficient to state 2. " Ready To Go" here that from the day the first ground was 3. Mur phy and Mott broken until the dedication only 45 days '1. " Rest I" elapsed. The work was all government 5. "McGrew Boulevard" fatigue, but no one soldiered on it, altho the skk reports of that period are long and varied. Ono of the first entries of the month records the fact that Pvts. ---, Fergue­ son, Luppold and "Witt were appointed to the rank of sergeant. Fergueson was Cap­ tain Morser's clerk, LuppoJd was supply ser­ geant, as he is today, and \Vitt was mess sergeant. On the 3rd of February 2nd Lts. Czulegar and Ford were assigned for duty. In less than a week, however, they were placed on special duty, Lt. Ford in the mill and Lt. Czulegar in the canteen. The mill was dedicated the first Saturday of February. That night Major Bearden asked Lt. Morser when his squadron could move down. The reply was "At once." And Sunday, with four inches of snow on the ground, and a foot or more of mud under­ neath the snow, the erection of tents com­ menced. With two hammers, a hand axe and hand saw the squadron fell to on their new home. Twenty-four tents and the old mess hall were erected and ready for occupancy j n four days and the following Thursday the 403rd left its cantonment barracks and by nightfall was established in its new home. The 401st, 402nd, 404th and 406th squad­ rons were already here, at that time, but there was plenty of room for morning exer­ cises, which consisted mostly of double tim­ i ng for several miles around the old engin­ eers' mule pasture, where the men who came later, si nce we have moved to this location, broke all records by erecting twenty-nine tents before dinner one pleasant Sunday morning. All of you remember that Sunday. The record made when the squadron moved from the upper cantonment, and Cap­ tain Morser's civilian" life experience as a contractor and builder, destined" this squad­ ron to its work of regimental construction. Too many of the buildings of the regi­ ment and of the other squadrons to enu­ merate here are fhe work of this squadron. The men assigned here in August and Sep­ tember know full well what work in that line has been accomplished. More men of this squadron are on regimental construc­ tion today than of any other squadron other than the 113th Engineers, which was organ­ ized to take over just such work. Thru JUly and August the limited service men began to filter in. Fifty or more were assigned in JUly and were here in time to help move from the location near the mill to this location, a move that was made the 2nd day of August, between daylight and dark. It was during the last of August that the squadron reached its maximum strength and became the largest squadron in the United States Army. It was in August and Septem­ ber that the greater number of the men 1. Waiting for a Tent present today were assigned to the Seven­ 2. The Old and the N ew teenth. Those were busy days, and in the 3. "Hey, Sal'g., Where's Our T ent?" hustle and bustle of building the Annex and the Boulevard Addition to meet one of the old men was 1ike seeing a man from your home town. But we have all become acquainted during the three months ju t past, and while those who came later out~ number the men of the old 403rd, there is no distinction drawn and we are all mem~ bers of the "Hard~Boiled Seventeenth." And just a the squadron as an organiza~ tion has made good, so have individual members of the command. More good jobs were successfully administered by men of the Seventeenth than of any other squadron. To mention a few of them will give you an idea of just why headquarters always sends to the Seventeenth for the right man for the place. The success of the regimental canteen is due largely to the efforts of Lt. Czulegar and M. E. A. S. Seegar. Lt. Ford is day superintendent of all inspection crews. Lt. Oglesby is assistant superintendent of mill maintenance, and is responsible for the upkeep of t,he mill to a very large extent. M. E. A. S. Schaeffer is chief engineer at the dry kilns. Sgt. Miegan is in charge of all commercial sales of wood at the mill office. Sgt. Benz is a responsible member of the office stall personnel, as are Sgts. Jenkins and Johnson. Sgt. Techler holds a responsible position in the regimental supply office. Three unit foremen are members of the Seventeenth. They are Sgts. Lashua, Chap~ man and Pearce. Sgt. :r arvis is regimental electrician. Nine men of this command have worked up to head sawyers. They are Sgts. Boyd, Berry, Lewis, Johnson, Lantz, Smith, Cor~ porals Showman and George, and Pvt. 1st C. Cowles. Edgermen and foremen of lesser depart­ ments are too numerous to mention, but there is scarcely a man of the original 403rd who is not, today, holding down a respon­ sible position in the mill or in the regi~ mental work. And for the edification of those who are our guests it might be added that the Sev­ enteenth is also in the lead in other respects. We have more men than any other squadron on the disciplinary squad. 1. An Early ~forl1ing Task 2. Just Off the "Graveyard" It doesn't matter much what end we 3. Smith and Luppold Off Duty ·1. Sunday Aviation Drill started out to attain. We attained, and main­ 5. Ready for Inspection tain, the leadership of the regiment. · _ _ . _ ~ j THE SECOND PROVISIONAL REGIMENT FROM MILL TO SEVENTEENTH "AI NEX B" 1. The Weekly Hair-cut 2. "yVhen do we Eat, Sarg?" 3. A Shower Bath I. vVash Day 5. Music? G. Shaving at Home 7. Hunk Fatigue 8. Home, Sweet Home, on a Sunny Day 1. A Happy Crew 2. Sgt. 'V iff 3. Music and Cigarettes 4. "Zim." and His "Army" 5. A Snap-shot G. "If you \\'ant to Join the Army, Join the viation Corps" Aviators Langdon and Joseph Learning to Fly· 7. "Tent 212- All Present!" 8. Tent 215- At Ease JUST BEFORE THE FEAST MESS SGT. GEO. OLWELL menu Arrangements "The sooner we're through Direction of J. N. Ferguson + + with this job, the sooner 1st Sergeant DINNEH we will be through with Dinner the Kaiser." Djrection of Clare F. Mott Oyster' Soup VI. COL. REARDON. Mess Sergeant Mott Salad Celery Musical Program Djrection S. Odabashian Green Olives Ripe Olives Pvt. 1st Class Roast Turkey a la Wilhoit-Cranberry Sauce "We'll soon be through Toast Master Oyster and Giblet Dressing a la Schone with this job, and we are Eclga)' Sherman Buckley Saratoga Chips Sergeant through with the Kaiser." Decorations Thetford Sweet Potatoes CAPT. C. W. MORSER. David Zlmme)'man Olwell Buttered Beets COl'pOl'al Narrance Green Peas Saxon Asparagus Tips Torren's Mayonnaise Dressing DIll Pickles Ballard Fruit Salad Mince Pie Pumpkin Pie J azwinski Spruce Special Cake Stewart Assorted Fruits Schaefer Mixed Nuts Luppold Favorite Candy \Valker Cottage Cheese Ferguson Cigars Sterling Cigarettes Sgt. Slim's Coffee Music Furnished by 17th Spruce Orchestra Entertainment by 17th Spruce Men UR HEAVENLY FATHER, at this time of festivity o and rejoicing, we look to Thee in gratitude for all that Thou hast done for us. We thank Thee for ~. - the blessing of peace which in Thy good Provi­ dence Thou hast at last given to us after the terrible turmoil of war. We thank Thee especially for the victory which has made peace possible. We thank Thee that Thou didst lead us as a Nation to take up arms in a righteous cause and didst use us in the over­ throwing of the fOl'ces of evil. For flU these blessings we are truly thankful and in our rejoicing we would again invoke Thy Blessing. May Thy Heavenly Bene­ diction rest upon us .as we feast together. In the name of our Lord and Master, Jesus Christ, we ask it. Amen J. H. GEOGHEGAN.

~ rogrammt THANKSGIVING DAY DINNER, SEVENTEENTH SPRUCE SQUADRON THURSDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 28, 1918

Gra ce ...... Y. M. C: A. Secretary Geoghegan Song- "Pray for the Light to Go Out" ...... The National Anthem .... Pvt. J. J. McCarthy, Leader · ...... Pvt. J. J. McCarthy Orchestra and ensemble at attention Address- "How Prould I Am, etc." ...... Introduction of Kolored Kay Pees, Pearline, Gold · ...... Top Sgt. John N. Ferguson Dust and Sam Jackson- Pearline . . . ,. .M. E. A. S. Wm. Schaeffer Song- "Just Bring Back My Daddy to Me" ...... Gold Dust ...... 1st Sgt. C. A. Sterling ...... Pvt. J. J. McCarthy Sam Jackson ... Sgt. A. C. Smith (of Georgia) Addl'ess- "\\Thenever there is anything to do, we Song- "Goodbye Germany" (orchestra) ...... do it" ...... Captain Clarence W. Morsel' ...... Pvt. J. J. McCarthy Impromptu- "Meet Me in Chicago" ...... Four Minute Speech ...... Mr. P. E. Struck · ...... M. E. A. S. Wm. Schaeffer Dialect SoIQ- "l's' got th' goin' away Blues" ...... 'Written and sung by Sgt. A. C. SmIth In response .to "Speech" - Lt. Maiden, Lt. Brown, Secretary Geoghegan, Mess Sgt. Mott, Supply Sgt. The History of the Seventeenth- A record of the Luppold, Sgt. Sherman. events of a year and ten days in actual field service ...... Sgt. H. W. Anderson "Dismissed"

.~~- JMu~ical jlumbers S. Odabashian, First Violin, Director Sgt. Jewel M. Lantz, Second Violin A. E. Mandall, Clarinet "Doc" Wenk and S. A. Palmer, Piano 'Vm. Rylander, Guitar H . E. Heiser, Cornet Will. Schwindler, Traps 1. "The Star Spangled Banner" 6. "Good Night, Germany" 2. (a) "I Hate to Lose You" 7. "Smiles" (b) "In the Land of Wedding Bells" 8. "Home Songs" 3. "Missouri Waltz" 4. "Somewhere in France" 9. Miscellaneous selections 5. "Kisses" 10. Exit March 1. UNLOADING "RIVES" 2. SAWED CANTS 3. AN INTERIOR VIEW 4. MI I LLIONS OF FEET OF AIRPLANE STOCK :i. RIVED CANTS G and 7. THE CUT-UP PLANT And All Honor Due the Cooks and Kay Pees, who were-

Cook Vernon A. "Wilhoit ("Fats") Bob Garrett Cook George Schone ("Big Dutch") George Pence Cook Steward Torrens ("Stewart") John Lysakowski Cook Tommy Ballard ("Tommy") Guy Brown Cook George Olwell ("Pop") Geo. A. Narrance Cook Floyd Saxton ("Sax") William Mulliner Dining Room Orderly Horace Buckley Arthur Hallett Dining Room Order]y Ashley Thetford Sinclair Davis Vance Roosa William Sweeney Myron Weston Pete Accarier I-Tarry Arwine .Ta ck Gurno

--and the volunteers, whoever they were, too numerous to mention

THE COOKS AND K. Ps. Among Other Things There Was Served-

600 pounds of turkey 100 pounds of cabbage 24 dozen bunches of celery 2 crates of lettuce 3 crates of fresh tomatoes 72 two-pound cans of shrimp 200 mince pies 400 pound3 of sugar 200 pumpkin pies 400 pound~ of flour 16 cases of oranges 12 gallons of ripe olives 10 boxes of apples 12 gallons of green olives 12 bunches of bananas 10 gallons of dill pickles 100 bunches of asparagus 125 packages of gelatine 60 gallons of coffee 300 pounds of potato chips 300 pounds of sweet potatoes 18 gallons of grated pine apple 4 gallons of fresh oysters 1 gallon of olive oil 125 loaves of bread 100 pounds of beets 97 square feet of three Jayer cake 72 two-pound cans of sweet corn 300 pounds of mixed nuts 60 pounds or butter 600 boxes bon bons 66 pounds of oyster crackers 800 cigars 200 pounds of cranberries 600 packages of cigarettes 10 gallons of assorted jellies 150 boxes of matches 60 dozen eggs 12 quarts of Maraschino cherries -- and not a single bean

THE FIRST GUARD DETAIL A Minute's Breathing Spell The Most Hated Man in the The C. O. Inspecting the Gun Squad Squadron. He Blew Revielle and Fatigue

Soldiers of Seven teen th Enj oy Thanksgiving Spread

(Vancou

REPRESENT A TIVE of the Columbian There were impromptu speeches by Captain enjoyed the hospitality of Captain Clarence W. Morsel', First Sergeant Fergu­ Morsel' and the Seventeenth Spruce son, Lieutenant Maiden, Lieutenant Brown, Squadron at their special Thanksgiv­ :Mess Sergeant Mott, P. E. Struck, head mill­ ing dinner yesterday afternoon. Captain wright at the spruce mills, Sergeant Edgar Morser's squadron enjoys a reputation for Sherman, and others, who all partook of doing things and doing them right, and on the splendid spirit and pep of the so-called this occasion they certainly put it over with "Hard-Boiled Seventeenth." A splendid ova­ a bang! Tables were laid for six hundred, tion was accorded Captain Morser, who is in the big mess hall. A number of invited the idol of his men, and to whom the credit guests were on hand at the appointed hour, ' is conceded of organizing and maintaining and promptly at 2 o'clock the gong carried the largest squadron in the U. S. Army, the message to six hundred hungry humans which numbers among its men representa­ who filed into mess hall and were seated at tives from every state in the Union. Ser­ the long tables which were laden with the geant Ferguson struck the key-note of the good things the spruce boys had been pre­ situation when he made the statement that paring for the biggest feast ever in the his­ "The truest test of patriotism is whether a tory of the organization. No detail had been man does his work O!' shirks iU ~ overlooked that might add to the pleasures Sergeant Harry W. Anderson read thl:: of the day. The squadron orchestra and squadron history for Sergeant Sherman, glee club, and a troupe of "colored" min­ who was in charge of the program. It was strels furnished excellent music and enter­ very entertaining and pleased the boys im­ tainment. The decorations were elaborate mensely. The affair throughout was most and unique and added much to the pleasure admirably managed, and those who were so and good cheer. fortunate as to be present have occasion to The program opened with grace by Sec­ long remember Captaj n Morsel' and his retary J. H. Geoghegan of the Y. M. C. A. Seventeenth Squadron.

-- -- ~ ... 1. "Good Morning Sarg." 2. Tent 308 3. Tent 802 ..1. All Dressed Up and No Place to Go- Quarantined 5. Tent 111 6. A Good Fit in "Issued" Underwear 7. Tent 107 8. A Good Cigar After Chow and We Should V\Torry. THE UPPER CA1\TO~ME~T THE STORAGE YARD 1. Pay Day 2. The Check Board 3. M. E. A. S. Schaffer 4. and 5. Mail Time and the Mail Orderly 6. Riding the Cook 7 . We Built Railroads, Too "THE WAR IS WON" ovcmbcl' 11, 1918 il

A squad or more from ~bt i each of forty states and a man from every ~eate Roster state in the Union.

ALABAMA Howes, Thatcher H. (Pvt.), 76'1 35th Ave., San Fran. Buckley, Horace L. (Pvt.), Sulligcnt Isaacson, Isaac A. (Corp.), 3342 18th, San Francisco George, Clifford R. (Sgt.), Gulf Crest Jarvis, C. E., Sgt. 1st Class), Forrest Hill Hawkins, Henry H. (Pvt.), Box 145, Brewton Joseph, TOllY (Pvt.), Chico Hudson, Arthur A. (Pvt.), 251 Springhill, Mobile Lallkford, Robt. F. (Pvt.), 1506 11th Ave., Los Angeles Johnstone, Leroy A. (Pvt.), Evergreen Lannes, Pete (Pvt.), 861 Isabelle, Oakland 1<.ennedy, Edward L. (Pvt.), Pollard Lanze, Giambatista (Pvt.), \Vinehaven Seaman, Edward (Pvt.), R.F.D. A, Box 188, Andalusia LeGrand, Richard V. (Pvt.), 1703 Toberman, Los An. Smith, Frank E. (Sgt. ), Evergreen Line, Horace P. (Pvt.), 70"1 North Merengo, Pasadena Stucken, Geo. E. (Pvt.), Germania Park, Birmingham Llewellyn, Chas. H. (Pvt.), 2434 Haste, Berkeley Toenes, Henry C. (Pvt. ), 850 South Broad, Mobile Loo, Louis D. (Pvt.), 326 25th, San Francisco " !hite, J. R. (Pvt. 1st Class), Vina Loochasi, Luigi (Pvt.), Trimont Hotel, Red wood City Lyman, Oren L. (Pvt.), Carpinteria Maggiora, Luigi (Pvt.), 960 43rd, Oakland ARIZO~A l\-Iajors, John S. (Pvt.), Dunsmuir Carroll, 'WaIter (Pvt.), Patagonia Mallon, Charles E. (Pvt.), 330 Presidio Ave., S. Fran. Davis, Sinclair A. (Pvt.), (i53 Twelfth St., Douglas Maxwell, James E. (Pvt.), 61,,1 West Oak, Visalia Laseth, Joe (Pvt.), Box 1502, Miami McCormick, Virgil (Corp.), Downieville Lawrence, Earl S. (Pvt.), 'Williams McFall, Lyman (Pvt.), 841 \Vest 23rd, Los Angeles Smith, Harold R." (Pvt. ), 131 East Goodwin, Prescott Meday, Christian D. (Pvt.) ," 623 Prospect, S. Pasadena \\,igmore, Covert (Pvt. ), Oatman Morrissey, Edward J. (Pvt.), 480 Seventh, Oakland :Y[ulTie, John A. (Pvt.), 1031 Masey, Los Angeles ART{ANSAS Nelson, Axel (Pvt.), R.F.D. 4, Box 241, Turlock Neuser, Louis H. (Pvt.), 280 N. Ave. 22, Los Ang('les "Ashby, John (Pvt.), Cord Odahashian, Sarkis (Pvt.), 280 \IV. Colorado, Pasadena Garretson, Thos. H. (Pvt.), Srarcy O'Shea, Frank J. (Corp.), 120 Belvidere, San Francisco Hutchins, H. Z. (Pvt.), Monette Owens, Phil ip (Pvt.), San Paula . Lackey, "IV. R. (Pvt.), Norfolk Parson, Frank H. ~Pvt.), Eureka Lankford, \Vm. J . (Pvt.), Searcy Pedranzini, L. (Pvt. 1st Class), 692 Filbert, San Fran. Mack, Earl R. (Pvt.), Newport Powell, Warren C. (Pvt.), 651 E. 45th, Los Angeles Prater, Neil G. (Pvt.), Pottsville Randazzo, Antonio (Pvt.), 2819 Ninth, Berkeley Stroup, Jos. vV. (Pvt.), 522 North 17th, Fort Smith Rapalli, Marrio (Pvt.), Butterfly, Dunsmuir 'Welborn, Chas. L. (Pvt.), Newark Richardson, H. W. (Pvt.), 1032 Albany, Los Angeles Rothwell, Virvil (Pvt.), 718 S. Broadway, Los Angeles CALIFORNIA Richards, Charles N . (Pvt.), Box 304, Bay Point Morser, C. \V. (Capt. A: S., A. 1'.), 3273 Garfield, Roberts Charles O. (Pvt.), 112 Scott, San Francisco Alameda Sayre, Frederick L. (Pvt.), 1244 St. Charles, Alameda \Vinship, Frank E. (2nd Lieut. A. S., A. 1'.), 820 Sayre, Raymond W. (Pvt.), 1244 St. Charles, Alameda Magnolia, Riverside Seaman, Edw. (Pvt.), 1342 Mission Rd., Los Angeles Acearier, Pierre E . (Pvt.), 135 Dayton, Pasadena Scintto, Carlo (Pvt.), Box 76A, Novato " Al strom, Frank A. (Pvt. ), 354 Valeria, Fresno Shinner, Ernest H. (Pvt.), 120Glj2 W. Bway, Glendale Ash, Robert "V. (Pvt.), 718 "G" St., Sacramento Singh, Solm (Pvt.), Box 493, Fowler Berry, John (Pvt.), 582 V\IOJ'cester, Pasadena Smith, Roger J. (Pvt.), 320 Valencia, San Francisco Bissen, John (Pvt.), 337 West 53rd, Los Angeles Snelling, Harry (Pvt.), 182 E. California, Pasadena Bithers, Earl C. (Pvt. ), 422G Hooper, Los Angeles Stevenson, Chas. "V. (Pvt.), 988 Page, San Francisco Blom, John (Pvt. ), 320 Elm, \Vestwood Stewart, John B. (Sgt.), 161 Webster, San Francisco Bloom, Irwin (Pvt.), 1565 McAllister, San Francisco Stiles, Fred M. (Sgt.), 2347 Market, San Francisco Bollman, Leon G. (Pvt.), Long Beach Stromwall, Oscar L. (Pvt.), 192 Fourth, San Francisco Bouche, Walter D. (Pvt. ), 6a9 McAllister, San Fran. Sullivan, Robert M. (Pvt.), 1325 Magnolia Ave., L. A. Rowen , Edward L. (Pvt. ), 3913 Normandy, Los Ang. Swansen, Edwin W. (Sgt.), 1335 "C" St., Eureka Brazil, Frank B. (Pvt.), Box 199, Ceres Sweeney, vVilliam J. (Pvt.), Garden Hotel, San Fran. Carey, Leslie 1. (Pvt.), 1534 Broadway, San Diego Telesmanich, Jos. (Corp.), 308 Copp, San Francisco Carroll, Thos. B. (Corp.), 709 North Center, Stockton Toney, Harvey P. (Pvt.), Colusa Cattabriga, Antonio (Pvt.), 708 San Brun, San Fran. Underhill, Soren J. (Pvt.), 1906 Merle, Los Angeles Chapman, C. J. (Pvt. ), 752 East 33rd, Los Angeles VanAppledorn, Martin (Pvt.), Waterville Hotel, L. A. Cody, Wm. L . (Pvt. ), R.F.D. 9, Box ;179, Los Angeles Vennucier, Americo (Pvt.), Box 372, Monte Rio Cohn, Bethol d (Pvt.), 1730 S. Vermont, Los Angeles Vescovo, GiavQllni (Pvt.), General Delivery, Lyton Cozens, Edward F . (Pvt.), 538 Crampton, \\Tatts Villa, Hilliro (Pvt.), San Gabriel Craig, Edward \Pvt.), 135G East 57th, Los Angeles Vinnedge, Enleral. C. (Pvt.), Corona Donegan, William (Pvt.), Lucerne Valley, San Bel'. \Vharton, Percy (Pvt.), 824 20th, Sacramento Edwards, Clarke F . (Pvt.), 518 E. 21st, Los Angeles \\Tilson, Andrew (Pvt.), 704 Trolley Way, Venice E llsworth, C. J. (Pvt.), Brentwood Witt, Richard (Sgt.) , 1370 Franklin, Santa Clara Egleman, Pincllas (Pvt. ), 1247 Largena, San Francisco BI'oemlner, Henry (Pvt.) ,2224B Post St., San Francisco , Freeland, James F . (Pvt. ), 19108 Filbert, San Fran. Garret, Robt. P . (Pvt. st Class), 936 Mission, San Francisco COLORADO Gentili, Louis (Pvt. 1 st Class), 84 Alvina, San Fran. Go l dst~in, Louis S. (Pvt.), 20G4 Bush, San Francisco Ba till, Andy (Pvt.), Rockrole Granmng, \VaIter (Pvt. ), 1229 Ramirez, Marysville Dishman, "Vall ace R. (Pvt.), Stonington Grotz, Frank (Pvt.), 2,10 North Grand, Pasadena Fitzsimmons, T. E. (Pvt.), First Avenue Hotel, Denvel Hallett, A. J. (Pvt. 1st Class), Avenue 20, Los Angeles Heninger, Guy "V. (Pvt.), Evergreen Hansen, Louis H. (Pvt.), Brawley Lucy, Richard (Pvt.), 383(i Navajo, Denver Hennes~y, Jos. S. (Pvt.), '13!) Oak, San Francisco Maginn, Edward S. (Pvt.), 510 South Third, Victor Hoffman, Johnnie (Pvt.), 23 Scotland, San Francisco Sherman, Edgar P. (Sgt.), 710 Pine, Trinidad ONNECTICUT Tate, Raymond L. (Pvt.), R.F.D. 2, terling McBath, L. G. (Pvt. 1st Class), Bordman \\T il son, Harry I' . (Pvt.), Cunningham choen, Georg J. (Cook), 122 Bassick, Bridgeport \VoodrufJ, Fl'3nk R. £Pvt.) , Garden City Shaughnessey, Leo J. (Pvt. 1st Class), 527 Brook, Bridgeport RENT CRY ColIins, Samuel A. (Pvt.), Livia DELA\VARE Cw·ft, Henry (Pvt.), 1512 31st, Ashland Hammond, Geo. \Y. (Pvt.), Ocean View Donaldson, Bonnie L. (Pvt.), Bardwell Dunn, Courtney B. (Pvt.), Belknap Dye, Ernest (Pvt.), Pikeville FLORIDA Halpin, Walter A. (Pvt.), 1316 Scott, Covington Hammond, P. E. (Pvt.), Careyvi1le Penn, Elbert T. (Pvt.), R.F.D. 5, Frankport

GEORGIA LO ISlA 1A Oglesby, Jas.\V., Jr. (1st Lieut. A. S., A. P.), Quitman Ballard, Thomas (Pvt. 1 st Class), Vivian Hattaway, Thos. (Pvt.), Box A, BluHton Barker, Ben F. (Pvt.), Sharp Lovelace, E. B. (Pvt. 1st Class), Tribble Brewer, Hossack E. (Pvt.), Doyline Roberts, Frank D. (Pvt.), Valdosta T\VO- 17th Squadron ., .. ,...... " .. , .... Smith, Amos C. (Sgt.), 515 East Munroe, Thomasville Crawford, John 1 . (Pvt.), Olla Smith, Frank S. (Pvt.), Box 44, Valdosta Extersteine, .Tohn E. (Pvt.), 1832 Louisiana, New Or. Stevens, Richard 'vV. (Pvt.), Va I dosta 01 well , Geo. W. (Pvt. 1st Class), 3 118 Canal St., VVhitehead, Wm. L. (Pvt.), Athens New Oeleans Pearce, John 1\[. (Pvt.), Heflin IDAHO Sylvest, !lIa)'shall (Pvt.), J"ranklinton Andel·son. Oscar E. (Pvt.), Box 53, Troy Howes, Clyde (Pvt.), Idahome ,[AINE Bloomquist, Guy A. (Sgt.), Sanders Perkins, Mark (Corp), Burnham Dean, Gilbert L. (Corp.), Small Minnig, Edward (Corp.), Nounan UYLAND Peterson, Peter (Pvt.), Box 962, Kellogg Skiles, Andrew S. (Pvt.), Gen. Delivery, Soda Springs Ford, Elmer R. (1st Lt. A. S., A. P.), Rider ..... ood Vance, Albert D. (Pvt.), Box 81, Carey Meredith, \\Tm. G. (Corp.), 63 Conduit, Annapo]js Woodhead, Albert A. (Pvt.), Twin Falls Mathews, Jesse (Pvt.), Route 1, Box 25, Coeur d'Alene MASSACHU SETTS Bennett, Harry (Pvt.), 2 Bellfour, Roxbury ILLINOIS Coakley, Pat (Pvt.), 1 Hammett, Roxbury Bowler, John (Pvt.), 918 Center, Chicago Johnson, Edwin L. (Sgt.), 40 Denver, Saugus Brooks, \\1i11iam A. (Pvt.), 455G Calumet, Chicago Legere, Joseph F. X. (Pvt.), fiG 13ontelle, Fitchburg Buck, Albert (Pvt.), 2722 South Pa )'k, Ch icago l\Iederios, Frank .T. (Pvt.), 030 S. \Yate)', ew Bedford Dorsett, James (Pvt.), AshlanJ Nel son, James H. (Corp.), BUl'l'ell St., Melrose Eckholm, Walter S. lPvt.), 1743 \Yest Ballow, Chicago Provencher, Edward (Pvt.), 2 Blan(;hard, Lawrence Ellis, Bel'llard (Pvt.) , {i129 Morgan, Chicago Shea, Francis .r. (Pvt.), 2() \Vater, Hyde Park ReIly, Martin C. (Pvt.), 1829 West 34th, Chicago Sullivan, Timothy F. (Pvt.), 9 Huntington, Cambddge Mattatall, William (Pvt.), 1422 N . 40th, E. St. Louis Tougas, Homer A. (Pvt.), 109 Elliott, Beverly McCarthy, John (Pvt.), Box 176, Ridgefarm Papajafiropulos, Socrates (Pvt.), 5102 South Halsted, MICHIGAN Chicago Adrianson, Aug. E. (Pvt.), 127 Shamrock, Ironwood Schaefer, \\I'm. J. (M. E. A. S.), 6723 Wabash, Chicago Anderson, HarrY' W. (Sgt.), 150 'vVest Fort, Detroit Schaefer, Fred'k W. (Pvt.), 1155 Gill St., Chicago Arwine, Harry L. (Pvt. 1st Class), Bay City Sine, Warren N. (Pvt.), 10963 Esmond, Chicago Bahlman, Thomas (Pvt.), 201 Burr Oak, Kalamazoo Bassett, Fred (Pvt.), Bay Shore INDIANA Brank, Baseom 'V. (Pvt.), 21'1 West 'vVesley, Jackson Baker, Rye (Pvt.), R.F.D. 12, Bargersville Earley, Francis (Corp.), Hale Barton, John L. (Pvt.), Austin Fowler, 'vVm. J. (Pvt.), 20 Chestnut, Battle Creek Bergdoll, Frank L. (Pvt.), 109 Rilgore St., Muncie Gauss, Edwin \V. (Pvt.), 106 Vermont, Detroit Bradford, Clinton R. (Pvt.), 1110 \V. 3rd St., Marion Gibson, Arnold F. (Pvt.), Tustin Claprodt, August A. (Pvt.), 525 Downey, Indianapolis Guibert, Frank J. (Pvt.), 335 Summitt, Benton Harbor Cohen, Harry (Pvt.), 4734 MaGoun, East Chicago Hartnell, Elmer L. (Pvt.), 1218 Central, Flint Driscoll, Arthur A. (Pvt.), 2502 Prospect, Indianapolis Hebert, John J. (Pvt.), Saugatuck Ferguson, John N. (Sgt. 1st Class), R.F.D. No.2, Hoffman, George (Pvt.), Route 1, Box 106, Dagett Bloomington Hubinet, Fritz C. (Pvt. ), 222 \\'est, Royal Oak Fritz, Anthony J. (Pvt.),20'l Calumet Bldg.,E.Chicago Huber, Max (Pvt.), R.F.D. 6, Saginaw . Gentry, Claude K (Pvt.), 603 North Third, Booneville Huebner, Otto (Pvt. ), RF.D. 4, Bay City Gral)owski, Teofil H. (Pvt.), 1705 Broadway, Gary Hunter, Charles (Pvt. ), Oakwood, Jackson Griest, \Villa.rd M. (Pvt.), B2 Spencer Apts., Marion Kalel, Nasal' (Pvt.), 828 \\Til liams, Lansing Griffin, Ralph E. (Pvt.), R.F.D. 2, Box 29, Nashville !{imbel'ley, Allan (Pvt.), RF.D. 3, Belding J{]auss, Philip C. (Pvt.), 124 South Nebraska, Marion Kline, Alva (Corp.), Marcelonia Maley, Cecil O. (Pvt.), Richmond Lysakowski, John (Pvt. 1st Class), 393 Chene, Detroit McGreevey, Noah S. (Pvt.), 843 Woodlawn, Indiapaolis Magor, John T. (Pvt.), 5 Maple, Tamarack Pence, George R. (Pvt.), Box 102, Topeka Maison, Edwin (Pvt.), Mt. Clemmons Singleton, Roy S. (Pvt.), .Rte. 8, Box 126, [artinsville McArdle, John C. (Pvt.), Tawas CitY' Steinmetz, Norman (Sgt.), 528 North Third, Goshen Migan, Oscar J. (Sgt. 1st Cl. ), 1075 VanDyke, Detroit Chadwick, Nelson A. (Pvt. ), 1417 E. Market, Indianap. Mimmick, Herbert (Pvt.), Crystal Falls Mrunk, 'vVadislaw (Pvt.), 1352 DuBois, Detroit Mundy, Leonnrd D. (Pvt.), 80(j Prospect, Jackson IOWA Pfletcher; Geo. \V. (Pvt.), 810 West Ottawa, Lansing Burke, VellaI' A. (Pvt. ), 1307 Agency, Burlington Pratt, Leroy A. (Pvt.), Argelltine Corcoran, Clement (Pvt.), 444 Mt. Loretta, Dubuque Prater, Neil G. (Pvt.), General Delivery, Cadillac Friel, George V. (Pvt.) , Grand Junction Rankin, Albert W. (Sgt.), St. Clair Henkels, Theodore (Pvt.), Alton Rylande!', 'vVm. A. (Pvt.), Skanee Jones, Thaddeus C. (Sgt.), 1157 27th, Des '[oines Sabisch, Fred 'vV. (Pvt.), Coleman Olsen, Hugo T. (Pvt. 1st Class), RF.D. 1, Whiting Schweich, Leo J. (Pvt.), 209 Greenwich, Saginaw Olsen, Peter 0.( Pvt. 1st Class), R F. D. 2, Shell rock Soults, Edwin Q. (Pvt. ), Menominee Stewart, Almond (Pvt.), 181 Pine, Muskegon Strozeski, Edward (Pvt. ), 933 Trombly, Detroit I{ANSAS Stromstra, Ira \V. (Pvt.), 408 'vV 'Villiams, Greenville Brogdon, James O. (Pvt.), Peabody Toomajamin, Marka (Pvt.), 124 Buena Vista, Detroit Powell, Harry C., 423 North Third, Arkansas City Uthes, Walter J. (Pvt.), 174 Porter, Detroit Caldwell, Richard W. (Pvt.), Ashland Walker, Jas. E., Jr. ( gt. 1st Class), Hudson Lewis, Leo G. (Pvt.), 401lh North Tenth, I{ansas City Wykoff, Henry (Pvt.), 257 Delmar, Detroit MINNESOTA NEW IEXICO Birkelnnd, Bjal'1le (Sgt. 1st Class, 3509 Tenth Avenue Lockney, Glen C. (Pvt.), Fairview South, Minneapolis Eicksteclt, Hichard O. (Pvt.), Box 785, Bemidji NEW YORK GunlO, Jack (Pvt. 1st CL), 1529 \\T. Superior, Duluth Amarosa, Michael (Pvt. ), 186 Potter, Astoria Hovde, Emil (Pvt.), 2005 Second Ave. N., Minneapolis Boyd, Wallace (Pvt. ), 10 Hudson, Green Island Hunter , Ft'ed S. (Pvt.), H58 East Fourth, St. PauL Dnrling, Edw. G. (Pvt.), 17 ])eRusse, Binghampt 1.loycl, .JalH'z A. (Pvt.), cl21 Fourth, Menkata Doyle', Lawrence' (Pvt.), 518 \Vest 1 15th, New Yot'k ~hIHS, George \V. (Pvt.), ;"il1 Baldwin, Austin ][ol"(nritz, Nathan (Pvt.), 100G East 151st, Bt'onx i\lu t·tin, Henry .1. (Pyt.), 728 East Fifth, St. Paul Howe, Mark .J. (Pvt.), 8:n Beverly Road, Brooklyn Raynolds, Fl"itz C. (Sgt.), 217 S. 12th, Minneapolis Hroncich, John .1. (Pvt.), :102 \Vest 145tll, N{'", York Bickers, .John A. (Pvt.), G:13 }\orth, St. Paul lIuhllell, Harry J. (Pvt.), Kelly's Corner Ripple, Alex M . (Pvt.), 50:") Mississippi, Bemidji JHzwinski, Frank J. (Ck.), 152 "Valtz, Buffalo Robl-'rts, Donald H. (Pvt.), :1012 S. Knox, Minneapolis .Johnstone, Alex. (Pvt. ), 2856 8th Ave., New York Spell acy, Jar red P. (Pvt.), Bell p lane Jones, Al rred (Pvt.), 31 Manhattan, Hoehester StH n sherry, Raymond (Pvt.), Wi ll iams \(ane, George E. (Pvt.), 66 Hammond, Port Jervis Techler, Frank E. (Sgt. st Class), 118 Second N. E ., ](ennedy, .Joseph B. (Pvt), 128 \V. 67th, New York St. Paul Osborne, Earl A. (Pvt.), 101 Henrietta, Hochester Weston, Myt'on \\'. (Pvt. 1st Class), :;09 North Cleve­ Haynot', Clifford T. (Pvt.), \\'. Hampton, L. 1. land, St. Paul Robinson, Mathew (Pvt.), Williard Hoosa, Vance C. (Pvt. 1st Class), St.. Johns, Goshen MIS, rSSIpPI Saxton, Floyd H. (Pvt. 1st Class), Cortland Bracy, 'vValter (Pvt.), Route 4, Osak Shane, Wm. A. (Pvt. 1st Cl.), 1742 W. 12th, Brooklyn FU I"I', Albert 1.. (Pvt.), R.F.D. 1 \Vesson Stumpf, Roland B. (Sgt. ), 861 Humboldt Pk., Buffalo Hartfield, Albert W . (Pvt.), McLaurin Thompson, Maurice G. (Pvt. ), . 96 Oak, Plattsburg .Tohnson, Albert L. (Pvt.), Sehambet'ville Zasada, Wieynt (Pvt.), 1960 'vVilliam, Bullafo Jations, Leon (Pvt.), Route 1, Box 93, Brookhaven Clemens, Herbert O. (Pvt.), Suite, Herkimer Par ks, Clois O. (Corp.), I-lillsbOl'o Pearson, Hubert 1.. (Pyt.), ·Bay, St. Louis NOHTH CAROLINA Hather, Noel \1'-,1 . (Pvt.), Corinth Angler, Samuel J. (Pvt.), \V. Durham Scarborough, Ben P. (Pvt.), Decatur Brown, Boyce M. (Pvt.), 801 N. Graham, Charlot Haughton, Thos. H. Jr. (Pvt. ), 7 E. 11th, Charlotte MISSOURI Heavner, Guy E. (Pvt.), H. F. D. 1, Lincolnton Johnson, Martin (Pvt.), 411 lone, Grand Forks Maiden, Elmer A. (2nd Lt. A. S., A. P.), 2901 Lovers Lewis, Luther (Pvt.), Patterson Lane, St. Joseph Bechtel, Walter S. (Sgt.), 3818 E. 18th, Kansas City Haley, Fred B. (Pvt.), 1300 Armstrong, St. Louis NOHTH DAKOTA Joyce, Hay .T . (Pvt.), 1001 Crow, \Vebb City Prescott, Lyle B. (Sgt. 1st Class), Minot Maly, Fra nk J . (Corp.), ::1237 Texas, St. Louis Johnson, Martin (Pvt.), 411 lone Ave, Grand Forks Moo re, Jesse E. (Pvt.), Frede't'ickton Mull en, Frank A. (Pvt.), 1318 E . 27th, Kansas City OHIO Peithman, Oscar 'vV . (Pvt.), Hughsville Poore, Wickeliffe (Pvt. ), :;1£; South High, Kirkeville Al'chambo, Lwr. A. (Pvt.), Georgia & Kelly, Toledo • Wallace, ;rasse (Pvt.), Marysville Bt'obeck, Harry E. (Pvt.), 720 Grove, Columbus 'vV ill iams, Harry M. (Pvt.), Forest City Cowen, Henry D. (Pvt.), 32 Franklin, Dayton Johnson, \ \'m. H . (Sgt.), 120 South Sixth, Moberly Davis, Hay C. (Pvt.), 1982 Erie, Toledo Ewing, Chas. S. (Pvt.), 208 Burgess, Mt. Vernon Fitzgerald, \Ym. F. (Pvt.), 6·12 N. Metcalf, Lima MONTANA Gonia, Grant P. (Corp.), 1479 Norwood, Toledo Amend, \Vm. H . (Pvt.), 23 North Sevellth, Bozeman Lake, Clyde E. (M. E. A. S.), 2125 Monroe, Toledo Barkley, Edw. H . (Pvt.), West Butte Lauderbaugh, CIaI'. P. (Pvt.), 1502 Belmont, Colum- Berkopec, Matthew J . (Pvt. 1st Class), 1333 Utah Ave., bus Bu tte Leedy, Alb rt E. (Pvt.), 21 'Williamson, Youngstown Harper, Sam (Pvt.), 119 South Gaylord, Butte Lunden, David (Pvt.), Box 57, SS. Sta., Youngstown Johnson, David I. (Pvt.), Savage Mooney, Owen (Pvt.), 3914 Johns, Cleveland Manning, Guy E . (Pvt.), Kalispel Hush, Carl H. (Pvt.), Canal, 'vVinchester l\'I j]] ett, Frank (Pvt.), 30 \Vest Broadway, Butte Sacher, Raymond "V. (Pvt.), 612 N. \\Talnut, Celina Perkins, Lloyd (Pvt.), Bruce Save, Max (Pvt.), Toledo Rodda, Thomas (Pvt.), 134 Main, Meader, Butte SoLe, Geo. D. (Sgt.), 1329 W.Wash., Toledo Rozema, Tiette (Pvt. ), Col umhll S Starr, Hussell J. (Pvt.), 1030 Madison, Columbus Sehwenneker, Benj H. (Pvt.), R .F .D., Dean Thompkins, Leroy A. (Pvt.), 801 Orange, Coshocton Small, 'vVilliam 1.. (Pvt.), 3225 South Montana, Butte \Vies, Russell E. (Pvt.), 1017 Highland, Columbus St okes, 'vVm. H. (Pvt.), Lewistown \Venzek, Chas. (Pvt.), High wood OKLAHOMA 'vVest, Frank M. (Pvt.), H.F .;o. 1, Townsend Chitwood, David (Pvt.), Enboula NEBHASI(A Cox, \\TiLIiam H. (Pvt.), Kinta Seeger, Bernard P. (Sgt. 1st Class), \Voodward Jenkins, Edw. H . (Sgt. ), Fairbury Shelton, Tipton (Pvt. ), Hugo Joslin, Clarence E. (Pvt.), Fairbury Shumard, Chester B. (Pvt.), Holdenbill Lowry, Thos . •T., Jr. (Pvt.), 116 South 35th, Omaha Stoddard, Emmett B. (Pvt.), Butler Schneider, Ralph W. (Pvt.), Platte Center Thetford, Ashley (Pvt. 1st Cl.), Gen. Del., Holdenville Streck, Henry (Pvt.), 522 South Baltimore, Hastings OHEGON NEVADA Albrecht, Theo. O. W. (Pvt.), 1383 Michigan, Portland Penner, Edwin (Pvt.), Care Fly Ranch, Gerlach Anderson, John E. (Pvt.), Box 16, 'vVarren Roach , James H. (Sgt.), Ileno Hall, \Valter J. (Pvt.), R. F. D. 2, Box 98, Aurora Harber, John 'vV. (Pvt.), Corvallis NEW HAMPSHIRE Berry, Cedric H. (Sgt. 1st Cl.), 2642 E. 49th, Portland ~[orl'ow, James F. (Pvt.), COllway Cherrington, Geo. A. (Sgt.), Salem Culbertson, Saml. A. (Pvt.), Halway Davis, Albert J. (Sgt.), North Bend NEW JERSEY Dolbeer, Bertrand E. (Pvt. ), 115 E 28th N., Portland Catania, James (Pvt.), 1716 Grand, Hoboken Dunn, Frank M. (Pvt.), " Toods Goemott, John (Pvt.), 1102 East 72nd, Paterson Endrup, Neil H. (Pvt.), Halway H utchings, Harold (Pvt.), 102 Linden, Passaic El"iekson, Axel H. (Pvt.), Gresham McKeon, Arthur J. (Pvt.), 51 ~T islon Ter., Hoboken Grumstad, Alfred E. (Pvt.), 2659 Ash, Astoria Novenski, John (Pvt.), 5 College Pl., Hidgefork Park Huskey, Henry H. (Pvt.), 4'16 E. Oak, Portland Pfitzner, Robt. H . (Pvt.), 237 East Ferry, Newark Isaacs, George (Pvt.), Tualatin Tmner, Hay L. (Pvt. st Cl.), '168 Van Dyke, Haledon Jackson, Samuel F. (Pvt.), Grand View Whitworth, Wm. (Pvt.), 24 Lumberton, Hainesport Kann, Henry (Pvt.), Hanover Apts, Portland ]{entrntt, Gust (Pvt.), 520 E 19th, Portland Pnl mcr, Snmuel A. (Pvt.), 1115 E. 2d, • nlt Lnkc Lantz, Jewell L (Sgt.), 536 E. 36th S., Portland Pl'uhs, Pm'ley A. (Pv t. ) ~ 1383 Union, Salt Lake Lces, Herbert D. (Pvt.), 743 E. 61st, Portland Sandstrom, Victor (Pvt. 1st Class), Park City Lewis, William E. (Sgt.) , Baker Lusk, Charles E. (Pvt.), Box 92, Klamath Falls VERMO~T l\[ackinnon~ John \V. (Corpl. ), 507 Marshall, Portland Macombcr, Albern M. (Cor. ), North Troy Malarkey, Leo .J. (Pvt. 1st Class), \Varrenton McCulloch, Manford (Pvt. ), RoscLUI·g VlH.GINIA Meehan, Ralph G. (Pvt. ) , Box 12, Deer Island Nolan, Fr'ank S. (Pvt.), Creswell Walden, Hobert L. (Pvt. ), R. F. D. 2, Huddleston Norton, Stanley (Corp.), 681 E. 60th N., Portland Pattcrson, Clayton S. (Pvt . ), 682 Lovejoy, Portland WASHINGTON Plass, Otto F. (Pvt.), 534 Rex, Portland Ackerman, Frank E . (Pvt.) , Bay City Rosenbloom, Sam A. (Pvt. ) , 226 Arthur, Portland Blank, Fred (Pvt. ), 2720 Highland Evcrett Scalise,Vincellzo (Pvt. 1st Cl.), 1506 E. 11th, Portland Boyd, Will. H. (Sgt 1 st Class), Milton Schmm, Lloyd (Pvt. ), Hoff Bradshaw, Richard B. (Pvt. ), Lake Forest Pk., Scattle Sheasgreen, Ernest J. (Corp.), 135 1 cbraska, Portland Butler, Bill ie (Pvt.), Harrington Sinks, Grover P. (Pvt. ), 3 Iris Apts, Portland Dietrich, Geo. A. (Pvt. ), nt. 3, Box 165, Vancouver Stra ight, John A. (Sgt.), 493 E. 8th, Portland Dwelly, Robert G. (Pvt.), 216 \V. R epublican, Seattlc Sullivan, John H. (Corp.), Marcola Eaton, Elvis (Pvt.), Rt. 1, Box 56, Elma VanClair, Louis S. (Pvt.), 82d and Maple, Lents Felton, Henry S. (Sgt. ), Pythian Club, Seattle Vrooman, Leslie (Corp.), Multnomah Hotcl , Portland Finley J. J{ enneth ( Pvt.) 407 E. Nora, Spokane \\Ihite, Otis J. (Pvt. 1st Cl.), 304 E. 13th, Eugene Hedlund, Axel H . (Pvt.), Rt. 1, Box 15, Everett \Vhitesell, Lee (Pvt. ), Newberg Heiser, \Vm. H. (Pvt.), Ferndale 'Wilson, Merle A. (Pvt.), Holton Henyan, Fay T . (Pvt.), Ht. 2, Box 100, Spokane \Voodhouse, Fred H. (Corp.), Gaston Hewitt, Frank (Pvt.) , Hillsboro Young, Frank H. ( Pvt.), 537 E. 23r'd N ., Portland Horls, Nels ( Pvt.), R. F. D. 2, Addy Zeisei', Nicholas (Pvt.), Bend Johnson, John '\T. (Pvt.), Mt. Vernon Zimmerman, David (Corp.), 487 Couch, Portland Johnson, \Valter (Sgt.), Port Gamble Jones, Thomas (Pvt. ), 323 Miner, Seattle PENNSYLVANIA J{Joepfel, Clarence E. (Pvt.)", Newport Czuleger, Chas. (1st Lt., A. S. A. P.), 162 High, K1oC'pfel, Silas \V. (Pvt.), Newport \~.r il k es-Barre Lane, John \V. (Pvt.), 667 Orcas, Seattle Bartleson, Harry (Pvt.), 328 Jones, Peely l ,angdon, George (Pvt.), '112 Lake St., Bellingham Bice, J{ri del' R. (Pvt. ), Frankstown Langford. L eroy D. (Pvt. ), 1226 15th Ave. K., Seattl(! Cronin, \Vm. J. (Pvt.), 4543 N. Lee, Philadelphia Lashua, Ray ( Sgt. 1st Class), \Vest Sound Gaffney, John ,J. (Pvt.), Minersville Lovelace, Ray J. (Pvt.), Box 18, Chehalis Hartranft, Conrad R. (Pvt.), 5847 N. 12th, Phil- ]\[artin, Henry (Pvt.), Bellingham. adelphia l\liller, John E. (Pvt.), Coleville Hem'y, Joseph C. B. (Pvt.), Bnrronvale ]\[oritz, Homer (Pyt.), 11 N. 6th Ave., N. Yakima Luppold, Leroy (Sgt .), 144 2d, \\7est Newton ]\[ott, Clare F . (Sgt.), Daisy Martin, Charles L. (Pvt.), Scotland Nonanee, Leo A. (Pvt.), Standard Hotel, Seattl c Molnar, Andrew J . (Pvt.), 2d, Jessup ~ottingham, Arthur A. (Pvt.), 923 \V. 59th, Seattle Mullin, Eclinund P. (Pvt.), 9 Cole, Ashley Peterson, mas O. (Pvt.), 206 Washington, Spoka~ie Murphy, Ellsworth (Pvt.), 4006 Vincent N. S., Pitts" Rooney, Frank (Pvt.), Yacolt ... burg Schram, LI oyd ( Pvt.), Teni no Myers, Geo. VV. (Pvt.), 2"t24- E. Hazzard, Philadelphia Scholz, Kurt J. H. (Pvt.), Tenino Phillips, \"' ilson J. (Sgt.), 217 BonAire, Pittsburg Segherit, Seghero (Pvt. 1st Class), 1008 S. 16th, Bell" Pruyne, Claude 1\1. (Pvt.), Milan inghnm Reynolds, Nathan H. (Pvt.), R. F. D. 6, Corry Showman. Charlie (COl'p.), R. F. D . 4, Vancouver Sanito, Augustine (Pvt.), 121 Vine, Sharon Spencer, Edwin R., (Corp.), R. F . D. 8, Spokane Teersteege, Frank (Pvt. 1st Class), 29 Greenfield, Sterling, A lex. (Sgt. 1st. Class), 9162 1st, Seattle Ardmore Stoll, Ernest W. (Pvt.), 70fi ~ . 42d, Seattle Torrens, Stewart J. (Cook ), 10 Myrtle, Ridgley Park Thompson, Arthur G. ( Pvt.), Rt. 5, Box 157, 1\It. \Valsh, Richard L. (Corp.), P. O. Box 66, Archbald Vernon ·Wood, Chas. F . (Pvt. 1st Class), 2042 Ranstead, Thomas, \Vm. G. (Pvt.), Port Hadl ocl< Philadelphia Thornberg, CarlO. (Corp.), 1310 C. Hoquiam Valentine, Walt. H. (Corp. ), 32d & W. Gov. \Vy., RHODE ISLAND Scattle Adams, Harry H. (Pvt.), Pawtucket Vardon, F erry N. (Bugl er), 1812 Broadway, Everett Von Presscntin, \ V. H. (Pvt. ), Rt. 3, Box n, Ferndal e SOUTH CAROLINA \Vatson, John P. (Pyt.), 1012 \ Vilson, S. Bellingham Brunson, \\Im. H . (Pvt.), R. R. 2, Edgefield \Yynn, Daniel S. (Pvt.), 911 1J~ Soule, Hoquiam Edwards, Ransom J. C. ·( Pvt.), 263 Hutledge, Charles" ton WEST VIRGINIA Smith, Hampy H. (Pvt.), Cold Spring Butcher, Cu]'ry (Pvt. 1st Class), \\Tehster Breece, George (Pvt.), 1576 Lee, Cha1'leston SOUTH DAKOTA Brown, Guy 'f. (Pvt. 1st Class), Modoc Daum, Harry C. (Pvt.), Huron Goode, Cary J. (Pvt.), Athens Hiner, Ralph W. (Pvt.), Franklin ' TENNESSEE McGrew, Howard S. (Pvt.), 1505 vVash., Charleston Brown, \Vm. F. (Pvt.), Franklin Sigeal, Harry (Pvt.), \\'illiamson Haley, Frank T. (Pvt.), 1826 9th N., Nashville Murphy, Alex. T. (Pvt.), 102% Bridge, E . Hunting Hamilton, Sam S. (Pvt.), R. F . D. 5, Lebanon Morgan, Ira D. (Pvt .), 111 16th N., Nashville WISCONSIN Stephens, Leonard (Pvt. ), 3606 E. Lake, Chattan Bartelt, Harry E . (Pvt.), 500 S. High, Ft. Atkin Walker, James M. (Pvt.), 77 Bledsoe, Gallatin Benz, Arthur A. (Sgt. 1st Class), 313 3d Ave. N., vVilhoit, Vernon R. (Cook), Greenville Wausau Hess, Arleigil L. (Pvt.), Box 12, Morinee TEXAS Higgins, Albert (Pvt.), 1623 Main, Stevenspoint Evans, Columbus A. (Pvt.), Rose Bud Mandel, Arthur E. (Pvt.), Rt. 3, Box 111, Two Rivers Goad, Montie R. (Pvt.), 2209 E. Wash., Greenville Miller, Elmer G. (Pvt.), \\Iaukesha Holcomb, "Vm. H . (Pvt.), 613 N. Cleveland, Sherman Mitchell, Edniund (Pvt.), 1019 Bigelow, \\'ashburn Matkin, Clarence J. (Pvt.), Terrell Mullenberg, Joe F. (Pvt.), 1121 S. 5th, La Crosse Nix, Cecil M. (Pvt. 1st C1.), 2703 S. King, Greenville Nelson, Arnt (Pvt. 1st Class), Ht. 1, Box 40, Washburn Wilson, "Vill P. (Pvt.), Kirbyville VanHovenberg, Joe D. (Pvt.), 1007 5th, Eau Claire Wenk, John A. (Pvt.), 717 Marietta, Marinette UTAH Krentz, Rudolph (Pvt.), 1329 Monroe Ave., Racine Beveridge, Alex. (Pvt.), Hiawatha Cowles, Leroy E. (Pvt. 1st Class), Escalante WYOMING Mulliner, Wm. T . (Pvt. 1st Class~, Cedar City Martello, Antonio (Pvt.), Randchester ~pprtciat ion

The Soldiers 0/ the Seventeenth take this method 0.1 thanking the business men 0/ Portland and Vancouver for -many courtesies and publish the follo wing list In appreciation 0/ assistance rendered in publishing this boo~let.

The Hazelwood, portland, Oregon The Evening Telegram, Portland, Oregon Meier & Frank Co ., Portland, Oregon Lipman, Wolfe & Co., Portland, Oregon Honeyman Hardware Company, Portland, Oregon Neustadter Brothers, Portland, Oregon Goodyear Rubber Company, Portland, Oregon Wadhams & Kerr, Portland, Oregon First National Bank, Portland, Oregon Parlin & Orendorff Plow Co., Portland, Oregon Pacific Metal Vvorks, Portland, Oregon Blumauer-Frank Drug Co ., Portland, Oregon F. R. \Vhelan Co ., Inc., Vancouver, Washington W. E. Hamilton, "The Grocer," Vancouver, 'Washington "SHERM" Compiled and Arranged by SGT. E~GAR SHERMAN Assisted by SGT. EDWIN L . JOHNSON SGT. ALBERT W . RANKIN CORPL. DAVID Z IMl\1ERl\,rAN

Boyer Printing Company 85 Fif th Street. Pvrtland, OrlEon ...

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The Largest Single Military Organization in the United States Anny The "Hardboiled" Seventeenth Enlisted Strength December 1, 1918, 582 Men

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