Morris Swett Technical Library Usafas Snow Hall Fort Sill, Okla

MORRIS SWETT TECHNICAL LIBRARY USAFAS SNOW HALL FORT SILL, OKLA. 73503

"PROPERTY OF U. S. ARMY" THE BOOK OF THE 332ND F. A. Published 1920 by STANLEY J. LOW Winona. Minnesota THE BOOK OF THE 332ND FIELD ARTILLERY UNITED STATES ARMY

ORGANIZED 1917 MUSTERED OUT 1919 FOREWORD

HE BOOK OF THE 332ND FIELD ARTILLERY Thas been published for the men of the Regiment to provide a permanent souvenir of the clays spent in the service of the United States under the Red Guidon. The material presented in this volume has been obtained from many sources and the publisher wishes to acknowledge his gratitude to the men who unselfishly turned over photographs and other material for the bene- fit of this book. If the pictorial record of the Regiment seems in- complete or if inaccuracies have crept in the apologies of the publisher are offered and the fact that the former members of the Regiment are scattered in all parts of the country making it impossible to secure exact details submitted as the reason. STANLEy J. LOW, Winona, Minnesota, July, 1920. G. H. Q. AMERICAN EXPEDITIONARY FORCES GENERAL ORDERS FRANCE, February 28, Igo. No. 38-A. MY FELLOW SOLDIERS: Now that your service with the American Expeditionary Forces is about to ter- minate, I can not let you go without a personal word. At the call to arms, the patriotic young manhood of America eagerly responded and became the formidable army whose decisive victories testify to its efficiency and its valor. With the sup- port of the nation firmly united to defend the cause of liberty, our army has executed the will of the people with resolute purpose. Our democracy has been tested, and the forces of autocracy have been defeated. To the glory of the citizen-soldier, our troops have faithfully fulfilled their trust, and in a succession of brilliant offensives have overcome the menace to our civilization. As an individual, your part in the world war has been an important one in the sum total of .our achievements. Whether keeping lonely vigil in the trenches, or gallantly storming the enemy's stronghold; whether enduring monotonous drud- gery at the rear, or sustaining the fighting line at the front, each has bravely and efficiently played his part. By willing sacrifice of personal rights; by cheerful endurance of hardship and privation; by vigor, strength and indomitable will, made effective by thorough organization and cordial co-operation, you inspired the war- worn Allies with new life and turned the tide of threatened defeat into overwhelming victory. With a consecrated devotion to duty and a will to conquer, you have loyally served your country. By your exemplary conduct a standard has been established and maintained never before attained by any army. With mind and body clean and strong as the decisive blows you delivered against the foe, you are soon to return to the pursuits of peace. In leaving the scenes of your victories, may I ask that you carry home your ideals and continue as you have served—an honor to the principles for which you have fought and to the fallen comrades you leave behind. It is with pride in our success that I extend to you my sincere thanks for your splendid service to the army and to the nation. Faithfully,

(:eonnuoulcr in Chic/. OFFICIAL: ROBERT C. DAVIS, Adjutant General. ...„, .:q x ...... „. gtelliviiomiviiiilimaggirmitilimpliprom.;;;,:::,,,piok,,quaglainisi.-Ef-,.„:„,„,,; ,•.:.•;•:.__.... _ I Nil ii!— COLONEL R. C. FOY

OLONEL FOY, Commanding Officer of the 332nd Field Artillery until his transfer to the I9th Field C Artillery, Army of Occupation, came to the regiment after many years of service in the U. S. Army. Col. Foy graduated at West Point, Feb. 15, 1899; served as Second Lieutenant, First Lieutenant and Cap- tain of Cavalry in the Regular Army, in Cuba, Phil- ippine Islands and United States; transferred to Field Artillery and promoted Major Ninth Field Artillery, March 1st, 1917; promoted Lieutenant Colonel and assigned to 1st Field Artillery, June 1st, 1917; promoted Colonel of Field Artillery, National Army, Aug. 5, 1917. Reported at Camp Grant, III., Sept. 4th, 1917, assigned to 332nd Field Artillery, same date, commenced organization and training of regiment, Sept. 5, 19 1 7. Remained with Regiment until Dec. 9, 1918. 111111111111111111 • 11; f if4 IR?!‘IfliiiftViillififlifilgain 3r.teplii, IT? .... . ;It'i"li-itY ,:z; 14' . ..5i ... ;:!;::::...... -•:;, ..... MAJOR GARRARD B. WINSTON AJOR WINSTON was born July 25, 1882, in Chicago. He graduated from Yale University M in 1904 and from Northwestern University Law School in 1906. In 1915, he enlisted in Battery C, 1st Illinois Field Artillery. He spent about six months with that organization on the Texas border, during which time he was successfully Lead Driver, Caisson Corporal, Gunner and Acting Chief of Section. He was discharged in November, 1916. Upon the entry of the United States in the Great War he enlisted in the First Officers Training Camp, 2nd Battery, May 15, 1917. He won his commission as Major, Field Artillery, August 15, 1917. On August 30, 1917, he was assigned to the 332nd Field Artillery and served with it during the entire period of its organization. Major Winston was honorably discharged March 1, 1919. s4;i71$1' :12 -10 , ,u

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COL. R. C. FOY MAJ. GARRARD B. WINSTON CAPT. JOHN B. ALLEN CAPT. LOUIS E. LEGNER CAPT. JOHN P. MONTGOMERY CAPT. MILTON B. PARSONS CAPT. ROY E. BARD 1ST. LT. BURTIS J. DOLAN

MEDICAL DETACHMENT

MAJ. J. C. DALLENBACH CAPT. JOHN L. BISHOP 1ST. LT. WALTER W. COEN

CHAPLAIN

REV. ADELBERT CENTNER AN ACT OF CONGRESS Portion of the Selective Service Act Creating the National Army Passed by the 65th Congress.

An Act to Authorize the President to increase temporarily the Military Esttlhlishment of the United States.

E IT ENACTED by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of B America in Congress assembled, That in view of the existing emergency, which demands the raising of troops in addition to those now available, the President bc, and he is hereby, authorized— First. Immediately to raise, organize, officer, and equip all or such number of increments of the Regular Army provided by the national defense Act approved June third, nineteen hundred and sixteen, or such parts thereof as he may deem necessary; to raise all organizations of the Regular Army, including those added by such increments, to the maximum enlisted strength authorized by law. Vacancies in the Regular Army created or caused by the addition of increments as herein authorized which can not be filled by promotion may be filled by temporary appointment for the period of the emergency* or until replaced by permanent appointments or by provisional appointments made under the provisions of section twenty-three of the national defense Act, approved June third, nineteen hundred and sixteen, and hereafter provisionally under said section may be terminated whenever it is determined, in the manner prescribed by the President, that the officer has not the suitability and fitness requisite for permanent appointment. Second. To draft into the military service of the United States, organize, and officer, in accordance with the provisions of section one hundred and eleven of said national defense Act, so far as the provisions of said section may be applicable and not inconsistent with the terms of this Act, any or all members of the National Guard and of the National Guard Reserves, and said members so drafted into the military service of the United States shall serve therein for the period of the existing emergency unless sooner discharged: Pro- vided, That when so drafted the organizations or units of the National Guard shall, so far as practicable, retain the State designations of their respective organizations. Third. To raise by draft as herein provided, organize and equip an additional force. of five hundred thousand enlisted men, or such part or parts thereof as he may at any time deem necessary, and to provide the necessary officers, line and staff, for said force and for organizations of the other forces hereby authorized, or by combining organizations of said other forces, by ordering members of the Officers' Reserve Corps to temporary duty in accordance with the provisions of section thirty-eight of the national defense Act approved June third, nineteen hundred and sixteen; by appointment from the Regular Army, the Officers' Reserve Corps, from those duly qualified and registered pursuant to section twenty- three of the Act of Congress approved January twenty-first, nineteen hundred and three (Thirty-second Statutes at Large, page seven hundred and seventy-five), from the members of the National Guard drafted into the service of the United States, from those who have been graduated from educational institutions at which military instruction is compulsory, or from those who have had honorable service in the Regular Army, the National Guard, or in the volunteer forces, or from the country at large; by assigning *retired officers of the

15 Regular Army to active duty with such force with their rank on the retired list and the full pay and allowances of their grade; or by the appointment of retired officers and enlisted men, active or retired, of the Regular Army as commissioned officers in such forces: Pro- vided, That the organization of said force shall be the same as that of the corresponding organizations of the Regular Army: Provided further, That the President is authorized to increase or decrease the number of organizations prescribed for the typical brigades, divisions, or army corps of the Regular Army, and to prescribe such new and different organizations and personnel for army corps, divisions, brigades, regiments, battalions, squadrons, companies, troops, and batteries as the efficiency of the service may require: Provided further, That the number of organizations in a regiment shall not be increased nor shall the number of regiments be decreased: Provided further, That the President in his discretion may organize, officer, and equip for each Infantry and Cavalry brigade three machine-gun companies, and for each Infantry and Cavalry division four machine-gun companies, all in addition to the machine-gun companies comprised in organizations included in such brigades and divisions: Provided further, That the President in his discretion may organize for each division one armored motor-car machine gun company. The machine-gun companies organized under this section shall consist of such commissioned and enlisted personnel and be equipped in such manner as the President may prescribe: And provided further. That officers with rank not above that of colonel shall be appointed by the President alone, and officers above that grade by the President by and with the advice and consent of the Senate: Provided further, That the President may in his discretion recommission in the Coast Guard persons who have heretofore held commissions in the Revenue-Cutter Service or the Coast Guard and have left the service honorably, after ascertaining that they are qualified for service physically, morally, and as to age and military fitness. Fourth. The President is further authorized, in his discretion and at such time as he may determine, to raise and begin the training of an additional force of five hundred thousand men organized, officered, and equipped, as provided for the force first mentioned in the preceding paragraph of this section. Fifth. To raise by draft, organize, equip, and officer, as provided in the third paragraph of this section, in addition to and for each of the above forces, such recruit training units as he may deem necessary for the maintenance of such force at the maximum strength. Sixth. To raise, organize, officer, and maintain during the emergency such number of ammunition batteries and battalions, depot batteries and battalions, and such artillery parks, with such numbers and grades of personnel as he may deem necessary. Such organizations shall be officered in the manner provided in the third paragraph of this section, and enlisted men may be assigned to said organizations from any of the forces herein provided for or raised by selective draft as by this Act provided.

i6 332ND HONOR ROLL PRO PATRIA

HEADQUARTERS COMPANY PRIVATE EARL LINN CHICAGO Entered service September 5, 1917 Died January, 1918.

BATTERY A. PRIVATE PETER P. KULAS STEVENS POINT, Wis. Died in France, October 4, 1918.

BATTERY C. SERGEANT JOHN J. DONEGAN CHICAGO Entered service September 22, 1917. Died in France October 23, 1918. PRIVATE JOHN J. Koci JEFFERSON, Wis. Entered service July 24, 1918. Died in France October 10, 1918.

BATTERY D. CORPORAL JAMES B. IVES CHICAGO Entered service September 23, 1917 Killed in accident at Camp Grant, Ill., May 8 PRIVATE FRED J. LARSON FARI BAULT, MINN. Entered service July 8, 1918 Died in France October 23, 1918

BATTERY E. PRIVATE ARTHUR SAUER Cold Springs, Minn. Entered service July 8, 1918 Died in France October 17, 1918 PRIVATE THOMAS KINSELLA MINOOKA, ILL. Entered service July 8, 1918 Died in France October 17, 1918 PRIVATE GEORGE H. SENGBUSCH Wis.• Entered service July 8, 1918. Died in France October 16, 1918.

7 ON 11 I I III\ I () (: \IP l't()IIINSON 332ND FIELD ARTILLERY

HE FORMATION of the 86th (Blackhawk) Division at Camp Grant, Illinois, made necessary the organization of the I6Ist Artillery Bri- gade, of which the 332nd Field Artillery Regiment became a part. The regiment was organized on August 30, 1917. The first steps toward the formation of the regiment were directed by Lt. Col. E. L. Gruber. On September 5, 1917 Col. R. C. Foy assumed command. During his entire service with the regiment Col. Foy was a driving force and an influence for iron discipline that will not be forgotten by those who served under him. He was a veteran of long service in the regular army and he applied to the regiment the methods of organization and of handling men that had led to the establishment of his successful in the permanent service. record Col. E. L. Gruber had a profound influence on the 332nd regiment. The extraordinary energy, the unusual capacity for work of this man affected all those around him. Every officer and man was keyed up to a high pitch. The officers were green, the men also, both had unbounded enthusiasm but with which to attack the big job of whipping themselves into shape for service on the battle line. And under the leadership of Lieutenant Colonel Gruber the regiment strode through its infant days and with remarkable rapidity took on the disciplined appearance of a veteran outfit. Military efficiency was one thing that Colonel Gruber insisted on day and night. A master artilleryman himself, he drove those under him at topnotch speed in his efforts to impart his knowledge to them. The Noncommissioned officers school, which served as a model for similar schools in the division, was started by him and was his particular hobby. A hard and exacting taskmaster he proved, but efficient and thorough. It was with a feeling of intense satisfaction and pride that those who survived his rigorous weeding served under him. -out process Colonel Gruber left the regiment in December, 1917, to take command of the 116th artillery, a National Guard regiment at Camp Wheeler. Maj. Garrard B. Winston was asiigned to the regiment August 30, 1917. During the absence of Col. Foy at the School of. Fire at Fort Sill, Oklahoma, Maj. Winston was command of the regiment and later when in Col. Foy was assigned to the 19th Field in France he again assumed command. Artillery Major Winston's personality and exceptional ability as a leader of men qualified him in every sense for the tasks that became his. He persbnally led the regiment on the march from Camp Grant to Camp Robinson and again was in command when the regiment returned from France. The first draft of recruits for the regiment reached Camp Grant September 5, all from Chicago. Additions came almost daily thereafter until October. On October 5, a School for Non-commissioned Officers was opened 'and selections made of men from the ranks to attend. were The work of training the regiment progressed rapidly during the fall and winter of 1917. Training was carried on continuously during the winter months and although the the batteries and companies were frequently ranks of thinned out by transfers to other spring found regiment organizations, the in comparatively good condition for final unit. training as a combat

19 ON THE RANGE AT CAMP ROBINSON Mobility exercises and practice marches prepared the regiment for the experience to come during the march to Camp Robinson and overseas. On May 14, 1918, after being reviewed by Major Gen. Martin, the 16i st Artillery Brigade started on a 225 mile march to Camp Robinson, Wisconsin. This was the longest practice march ever undertaken by an entire brigade in the U. S. Army. It made a new chapter in the experiences of the men and did much to bring the regiment up to a high degree of military efficiency. The record of the organization on this march is one that its members may well be proud for the trip was completed on schedule time and no serious accident or injury to man or animal occured. Weather conditions were adverse to such a movement. Almost incessant rain falling thirteen out of fifteen days. The regiment found camp at or near Roscoe, Beloit, Evansville, Brooklyn, Madison, Token Creek, Poynette, PD:tage, Kilbourne, Mauston, New Lisbon, Hustler and reached camp Robinson, near Sparta, on May 29, 1918. The 225 miles of bad roads and severe weather had proven the mettle of the regiment but it came through with flying colors. At Camp Robinson the regiment engaged in daily practice on the range. Although greatly handicapped by lack of material the training under simulated field and trench warfare conditions progressed rapidly. On July 15 a large number of new recruits arrived from Camp Grant to join the regiment. Other increments arrived at later dates until the regiment was nearly up to war strength. On July 27, Brig. Gen. Oliver L. Spalding was assigned to the r6rst artillery Brigade reached Camp Robinson and assumed Command. General Spaulding entered the service at the outbreak of the Spanish-Americzn war when he passed examinations for a second lieutenancy in the field artillery of the regular army. He had been in the service continuously since that time. The army has carried him to Alaska, to China at the time of the Boxer rebellion, to the Philippines, to the Texas border and to France. Most of his service was with the 5th Field Artillery. During his earlier years of service Gen. Spaulding attended the army schools at Fort Leavenworth, where he later beacme an instructor, the School of Fire for Field Artillery at Fort Sill, in which he later became instructor and assistant commandant, and the Army War college at Washington, D. C. With the rank of Colonel, Gen. Spaulding was ordered to the School of Fire in the fall of 1917, as instructor in artillery tactics and asistant commandant of the school. In the spring of 1918 the war department called him to Washington as inspector of artillery brigades. His promotion to the rank of brigadier general soon followed and he was then assigned to the i6ist field artillery brigade. Gen. Spaulding brought with him long experience as a field artilleryman, boundless enthusiasm for the service and a sympathetic understanding of the younger field artilleryman's problems. As a natural result the brigade prospered and progressed—officers and men being spurred on by the realization that they had as a commander a soldier under whom it is a privilege to serve. With the arrival of Gen. Spaulding high hopes were aroused throughout the brigade that departure for France would soon follow. Early in August preparations final were made to fit the regiment Tor actual combat. New equipment was issued as far as possible. On August 14 the Brigade Advance School detachment departed for France. From that time on constant the regiment existed in a state of expectation of orders to move. After their departure inspection followed inspection and the barracks and tents were buzzing continuously with the latest rumor regarding the regiment's departure.

21 FL M. S. EMPRESS OF RUSSIA, OUR TRANSPORT Three weeks after the departure of the Brigade Advance, School detachment, on September 4, the regiment entrained for the first lap of the long journey overseas. Leaving Camp Robinson in the afternoon the troop trains reached Jersey City, N. J., on the morning of the 7th, whence the regiment was transported by ferry and train to Camp Mills on Long Island. As the weather during the entire journey was pleasant the rapidly scenes of Wisconsin, shifting Illinois, Indiana, Michigan, Ontario, New York, Pennsylvania New York City passed all and too soon. No accident'marred the record of the movement. Two stops for exercise were made; the first at Port Huron, Michigan,- of but brief duration, and the second at Sayre, Pennsylvania, of several hours. At Sayre an opportunity came for a swim in the Susquehanna river which was greatly enjoyed. Passing through the.great anthracite coal district afforded a succession of sights strange to the men of the regiment and the warm reception given the train by the people along the way was deeply appreciated. , On arrival at Jersey City in the early morning, ferries were in waiting, which transported the regiment around the tip of Manhattan to the terminal of the Long Island Rail- way at Long Island City. The journey to Camp Mills was but a short distance and the camp was reached before noon. The stay at Camp Mills lasted nine days. During that time the remaining equipment for overseas service was issued and final examinations were given the entire personnel. An opportunity was given everyone to visit New York City during this time and was paid to one visit the seashore at Long Beach as the guests of the Red Cross Beach. Chapter of Long

ACROSS THE ATLANTIC At midnight, September 15, the regiment moved out of Camp Mills and entrained for the last lap of the land journey. Arriving at Long Island City the regiment embarked upon ferries and was transported to a Hudson river pier where H. M. S. Empress of Russia was berthed. The American Red Cross served breakfast to the troops just before they went aboard the ship. Throughout the remainder of the day troops of various units swarmed up the gang planks and entered the capacious troop quarters of the giant ship and a seemingly never ending stream of baggage and supplies was taken on board. As fast as the troops came aboard they were assigned quarters, guards were posted and arrangements completed for the drawing of rations from the galley. The men received instructions as to the use of lifesaving belts and orders were given for movements on the occasion of "abandon ship" drills which were a daily occurrence. On the forenoon of September 17 the transport swung out into the Hudson pointed river and her nose toward the Atlantic. The men crowded every foot of her vantage rail and every point for a last look at the U. S. A. Steaming down New York ferries bay the tugs and that passed sent forth a noisy greeting. Overhead, watchful hydroplanes disappearing darted, from time to time in the murk and smoke of the Jersey shore. At the ship evening had reached the outer lights of the harbor and was headed toward Below the open sea. decks, the troops experimented with their hammocks and made first ready for their night's sleep aboard ship on the bosom of the broad Atlantic. H. M. S. Empress of Russia proved to be a splendid ship. She was laid down in Glasgow in 1912 and prior to her service as a transport had been in the trans-Pacific service of the Canadian Pacific Ocean Services, Ltd. She carried a crew of 18o Caucasians and 470 Orientals (Chinese). Her passenger list on this trip was about 4300. It was her second voyage as a transport. Morning of September 18 found the Empress of Russia steaming northeast by east With 13 other types—the ships of different rest of the convoy. The ships held to an even course in a semicircular formation battleship with a and a cruiser flanking the group. 23 TITirtJ LI 1 1 414 ,1 44440-144 1 •, r

LIVERPOOL-THE MERSEY, THE QUAYS AND THE GREAT CENTRAL STATION Ahead a small destroyer proceeded and from time to time another destroyer dropped astern to patrol. The weather was clear and there was but little sea running. The convoy made an inspiring spectacle as the ships steamed steadily on. The regular routine aboard ship was started on the i8th. "Abandon ship" drill was held daily. Physical examinations were given daily. Aside from these duties the men had little to occupy their time and for the most part they gazed out across the rolling sea and watched the changing positions of the various menmbers of the covoy as the course was changed, or gathered in knots on the deck and talked endlessly of ships and fish, cruisers and destinations, and torpedoes and scores of other things to while away the time. After- noons, a program of athletic sports and amateur vaudeville helped speed the passing hours. The novelty of a Chinese crew never wore off and the diminutive celestials came in for a good deal of attention as they worked about the ship. "Bunk fatigue" was much indulged in and the inveterate card players found plenty of time for their games. Once the convoy spoke a Norwegian tramp which failed to answer satisfactorily and the cruiser hastily gave chase to learn her nationality and purpose. On the fifth day out the battleship dropped astern and returned to American shores. In midafternoon on the 26th of September the lookout picked up a tiny speck on the horizon. His signal to the bridge had the effect of an electric shock on the entire company. Rain had driven the majority below but the men swarmed up the companion ways in a rush when the news spread and soon the decks were massed with men keenly alert to learn the identity of the stranger. The speck grew larger. Then another and another appeared. Within a few moments seven tiny craft could be discerned on the rolling, toss- ing seas ahead. They were the convoy of British submarine chasers sent out to guard the troop ships as they passed through the danger zone off the Irish coast. Their coming brought a sense of possible impending danger that had been little thought of before. When the chasers came up they took positions amid the larger ships and from time to time went off on patrol and scouting trips alone. That such small craft could survive the heavy seas running and be of usefulness in case of attack seemed unbelievable although they possessed marvelous speed. That evening orders were given to sleep ready for an emergency. Clothing and life- belts were to be kept on night and day. The danger zone had been reached and a German torpedo might find a mark notwithstanding the precautions taken in steering an irregular course and the most vigilant watch kept by- the lookouts of the convoy. Lights tinguished were ex- at sundown and strict discipline was maintained against smoking. The following morning found the sky overcast and a storm brewing. The sea was leaden color and running high. Visibility was low. The submarine chasers still sped about, now ahead, now far behind their larger consorts. It began raining late in the forenoon and all day long the ships steamed steadily on over an eccentric course toward their haven, the identity of which was still a mystery to the men. As night came on the tem- perature fell, and the cold drove many who had been sleeping on deck to the warmer quarters below. Interest in the ship's position and probable destination rose to fever heat. The morning of the 28th dawned cloudy, with squalls of rain frequently obscuring vision any great distance. Towards noon the weather cleared a bit but a raw wind a steady blew gale. The sea ran higher with white caps dancing on every wave. LAND Ho! About i i o'clock in the morning land outlines showed on the port side. It was the coast of Northern Ireland. From time to time the land passed out of sight as the vessels changed their course but the fact that the voyage was nearing its end had a quickening influence on the men. Greater numbers came up on deck to spend the idle hours. The destination of the transport could he almost guessed.

25 WINDSOR CASTLE.

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-7t/vi,L y/s, In the early afternoon shore outlines became discernable on either side. At times the ship hugged closely to the Irish coast and again the course bro ught her in closer to the Scotch headlands. The convoy stretched out in single file while passing through the North Channel; meanwhile the chasers patrolled ceaselessly. The first ships encountered, with but one exception since leaving American waters, passed outward hound. Trawlers and mine sweepers riding at anchor dotted the Scotch inlets. Late in the afternoon the transport steamed slowly past the bald headland on which nestled the tiny white cemetery of the victims of the "Tuscania," sunk in the neighborhood by a German torpedo. As it grew dusk lights gleamed on shore from cottages and hamlets. Fishing craft appeared in numbers and strange vessels of special design for naval warfare passed slowly by in silence. The proximity of a busy port became apparent. When morning dawned The Empress of Russia lay in the Mersey at anchor. Liverpool, spread out along the river's bank, smoky and gray with age; its waterfront a forest of masts, appeared like a mystic city. Now and then a ferry boat crossing the river passed nearby with a load of passengers who gayly waved at the solidly banked Americans on the giant liner's decks. The quays were lined with vessels of every description. So crowded, in fact, were the docks, that the Empress of Russia could not be berthed and the troops were taken off on lighters and landed at the Cunard docks where they disembarked and formed for the march. At once a swarm of industrious apple-women besieged the waiting ranks and disposed of many baskets of puny, blighted apples at the rate of "three f'r two bits, byes." Just ahead of the column, the structure of Liverpool's elevated railway stood and the appearance of the uniformed "conductorettes" on the platform of the station of the elevated brought a vociferous greeting from the men, who by this time had regained most of their usual good spirits after their brief renewal of acquaintance with terra firma. The command to march was given and the 332nd started on its first hike on foreign soil. Marching first through several narrow streets in the waterfront district the regiment at length came up to the Great Central Railway station and to Lime street. Turning into this famous thoroughfare the regiment swung into step to the music of its famous band and all eyes turned to view the sights along the way. The route taken was through the business section, past the law courts and the museiim and on out into a thickly popu- lated residential section. After two hours on the march through the city the regiment halted for dinner. Lunch had been provided while aboard ship and falling out along the roadside the men made themselves comfortable and ate, attended by scores of youngsters who eagerly grabbed any surplus food and repaid the kindness by informing the donors about the camp to which the regiment was bound and about the city in general. "Knotty Ash" it was learned was the name of the camp although it must be confessed that the pronunciation of the name by the Britishers kept the cognomen a mystery to the majority of the inquiring Yanks. Resuming the march after the noon rest the column proceeded along the tortuous thoroughfares of Liverpool and its suburbs to the Knotty Ash Camp, which was located on the outskirts of the settled community in what was evidently a new residential district. Compared with the spacious American camps it was very small and crowded. The tents accommodated sixteen men in the sense that a can accommodates sardines. Messing was carried out in relays after a British plan which did not altogether meet with the approval of the men from the middle west. Mud, of a particularly tenacious,variety, adhered to ev,2rything. Rain added little to the comfort of the men. But withal, the 332nd was cheerful and most of the men made light of the unpleasant features of the camp. Two weeks at sea had brought them all to a keener appreciation of land even if it was hole. a mud The long march from the docks was fatiguing and few there were who cared for a later sounding of taps than that prescribed by the commanding officer. Besides, no passes

27 LE HAVRE AND THE SEINE FROM REST CAMP No. 2 were given out and absence from camp•was forbidden. The Y. M. C. A. attracted many as it was the only place in which a letter could be written and sweets of any sort obtained. The camp duties at Knotty Ash were light and the regiment, by companies, spent the forenoon and afternoon in exercise marches to the municipal bath houses where the men enjoyed a plunge and shower bath in the finely appointed public bath buildings of which there were a number. Permission having been given, details of two squads each visited the shops of St. Osbornes (a section of Liverpool) to buy -such souvenirs and sweets as were available. Such restrictions surrounded the sale of food of any sort however that little in the food line was obtainable. "Dora" (Defense of the Realm Act) imposed most rigid rules for merchants. Food conservation was being carried to the limit as a necessary part of the nation's war program. Early on the following morning, October 1, the regiment marched to a suburban station of the Great Central Railway which was not far from Knotty Ash Camp and entrained for the journey to the port of embarkation to France. The accommodations of the train were third class English railway carriages with eight men in a compartment. A band of Boy Scouts played as the carriages were filled by the artillerymen. The route of the train was through Birmingham, Derby and Cirencester to Romsey, which was reached late at night after a daylight ride through a part of the most picturesque section of the British Isles. Passing through Birmingham afforded a glimpse of Britain's giant ordnance plant, Vicker's, Ltd. At Derby, the British Red Cross supplied coffee to the regiment which was much appreciated as the rations issued consisted of "canned willie" and hard bread. All along.the way sober-faced little Britons greeted the train and begged for candy, which they knew all Americans had, and for cigarettes. The beautiful, picturesque farming country, park-like in appearance, changed to a more rugged section as the train drew near the Welsh border and changed again to rolling country, not unlike the western part of our own New York State, near Romsey. Late at night the regiment detrained and marched through the unlighted streets of Romsey out to Woodley Camp which was but a short distance out of the ancient city. The way led up a hill and through a military camp of considerable size, formerly British but used at the time exclusively by the American Expeditionary Forces. The area occupied by the 332nd was similar to the Knotty Ash quarters and the camp arrangements were much the same. The tents were of British origin and limited in number so that they were crowded to the limit. British rations were issued which seemed very meager to the men after the generous meals of camps in America; tea and bread being the principal items of fare. The- day following the arrival of the regiment at Romsey was thken up with mobility exercise marches into the picturesque countryside along lanes lined with hedges for the most part and which were too narrow for a column of squads to march along. No vehicular traffic moved except for the occasional carts driven by farmers of the region on their way to town. It was a peaceful, pastoral country, more quiet than usual because of the absence of so many of the men of the_ country serving in the British war organization. In the afternoon those who desired had an opportunity to visit Romsey Abbey, a venerable structure, still in use by the parish of Romsey. The ancient church building was commenced in 907 so that parts of it are more than one thousand years old. To the Americans it proved a most interesting place and the clatter of hob-nailed shoes resounded in all parts of the edifice to which access could be had as the visiting Yankees rambled through the various parts of the Abbey. Not less interesting perhaps was the ancient graveyard where some of the headstones antedated the year of the discovery of America by Columbus. That night a buzz of excitement was noticeable for the news had been learned that on the following day the regiment would leave Woodley Camp on the last stretch of the journey through England on the way to France. Very early, reveille sounded and after

29 "HONIMES 40- CHEVAUX 8," "GALLOPING GOOSE," BORDEAUX the usual "policing, up" preparatory to moving, the regiment started on the march to Southampton. The day was fine and the march along the splendid highway to the port of embarkation proved more of an interesting excursion than most marches of equal length. Shortly after one o'clock in the afternoon the regiment halted at a British camp on outskirts of Southampton the for mess. Red Cross women provided coffee for the meal. After an hour's rest the march was resumed, the regiment entering the city of Southampton about 4 in the afternoon. Swinging down a broad thoroughfare with the band playing, the regiment, despite the fatiguing miles it had marched, stepped briskly and proudly. Halting for rest gave an opportunity for obtaining welcome refreshment from the in the stores neighborhood; as well as to rub elbows with the British public. CROSSING THE CHANNEL The command to put on packs and resume the march came all too soon. The remainder of the hike took the regiment through the business section of Southampton, past the monument to the Pilgrims erected on the site from which they originally departed from England, to the docks. of the White Star Line. The giant Olympic lay alongside a pier, and the hopes of the men were raised at sight of her, only to be dashed when the march proceeded down a seemingly endless quay to the end of a warehouse where the gangplank of the Naragansett reached to the quay. In single file the regiment went aboard and as the men moved forward they were assigned to a certain section of the broad deck. Shortly the deck was full and the word was passed that the men were to make themselves comfortable. How this was to be done was not stated and for good reason. There was scarce room to stand with packs on and when they were slung off there was an insufficient space to sit, much less recline at length. In this crowded state the heat grew intense. The tired men sprawled out as best they could, some finding space on the cross braces of stan- chions to lie at full length in semi-upright position. To add to the discomfort every man had to don a cork belt or a life preserving vest. At last, after darkness had fallen, the Naragansett left her berth and swung out into the channel. Without a light showing she slipped out to sea. All night she steamed into the mouth of the Seine and to a safe berth alongside a railway quay in the harbor of Le Havre. She had run the gauntlet of sub- marines and mines and safely reached port. French submarine destroyers and fast British chasers had safely convoyed another ship load of Americans to augment the number already on French soil. About 8 o'clock the disembarkation movement commenced and with but brief delay the regiment formed on the quay awaiting orders to march. When the last baggage came off the bugles sounded the march and the long lines of khaki clad Americans swung into the roadway on the first march in France. On every side were sights and scenes telling of the great struggle of the nations—broken and battered vehicles, ambulances, ration carts and the like. Working among this junk were German prisoners in numbers—men of all branches of the service, young and old, bearded and smooth shaven—a motley crew. Grizzled French veterans guarded the prisoners as they labored. The roadway turned and the regiment crossed the bridges over the canals; continuing then through the older part of the waterfront district, up a crooked street to a broad boulevard lined with handsome apartments. A halt was made for rest. Swarms of French chil- dren appeared and in broken English conversed as they could with the men. When the march was resumed the regiment proceeded along the waterfront, past the Belgian Gov- ernment Building which had early in the war been removed to Le Havre from Brussel, and so on the foot of a steep hill. The ascent of the steep grade leading to the heights overlooking the river was half completed before the tolumn was halted for rest. Resuming the march after the usual 10 minutes of rest the regiment, following a tortuous road, at length reached the top of the hill on which was located British Rest Camp No. 2, its desti-

3 1 AIRPLANE VIEW OF CAMP HUNT, LE COURNEAU nation. The camp occupied headland a overlooking the mouth of the riv,er Seine and from the brink of the precipitous cliffs a view of the English Cnannel could be had. Rest Camp No. 2 was, like all other British camps, diminutive in size compared American camps. Quarters to for the men were provided by tents with wooden floors in which the men slept with their feet toward the center. An enormous barn-like structure was used as a camp mess hall and the meals were prepared by British cooks. It was very evident that the British General Staff believed in the old adage, "bread is the staff of life," for the principal item in each meal was bread. To the 332nd men, the British ration did not have a great appeal and as a result the British canteen adjoining the drill ground did an enormous business, especially after it was learned that beer was obtainable there. The regiment's stay at Rest Camp No. 2 was of but brief duration. At midnight on the third day the 332nd was called out and in the early morning hours marched through the dark, deserted streets of Le Havre to the railway station. Thus in the darkness of the morning hours the men were introduced to the now famous "Hommes 4o—Chevaux 8" cars of the French railways. Some time was required for provisioning the cars for the long trip but before daylight the train carrying the 332nd regiment was threading its way through the maze of switches and tracks in the railway yards, bound for an unknown destination, "Somewhere in France." The fortunate ones who found floor space to lie at length slept soundly on the floor of the jolting, rattling cars. The unfortunate few who had delayed finding a resting place sat up and cursed their neighbors. At dawn the insatiable appetites of the sleepers aroused them and mess was made of a part of the canned food and bread that had been taken on at Le Havre. With daylight, space at the car doors was at a premium for all of the thirty- three or more inmates were anxious to have a glimpse of France. All the next day and night and the following day the train jolted and jogged along behind a French locomotive of small size and violent whistle, occasionally passing through a sizeable town but for the most part the stops were at unimportant places. The scenery changed first from low swampy country to hilly, broken country, heavily wooded and then to a rolling country largely given over to cereal crops, with an occasional vineyard. Of the latter, more appeared as the train neared the valley of the river Garonne. CAMP HUNT Late in the afternoon of October 8 the regimental train reached Bordeaux. After a brief stop in the station, the train proceeded again. Progress was extremely slow and halting. A steady downpour of rain fell, making the occupants of the cars with leaky roofs miserable. The flu was beginning to- ravage the regiment and in numerous cases men lay on the car floors quite ill; although made as comfortable as circumstances would permit. Near midnight the train reached its destination—the station called Le Courneau, at which was located former a French Artillery camp then in use by the American Expeditionary Forces as a school camp for artillery organizations. In the early morning hours the regiment detrained and marched to temporary shelter of the newly built mess halls where the men spent the remainder of the night on the tables and floors, glad to have least at a dry, sheltered spot to sleep after the tiresome box car ride. After reveille, packs were unrolled and shelter tents put up and these were used for a period of about a week while the regular barracks of the camp were being cleaned and put in shape for occupancy by the regiment during the school course of six weeks which was to be final preparation for service at the front. Camp Hunt as it was known was on a level alluvial plain intersected by a canal. The barracks all lay to the west of the canal and a large tract on the opposite side was given over to range purposes. Besides accommodating the 161st Artillery Brigade the camp was headquarters for the Field Artillery Replacement Regiment which included some twenty 33 CAMP HUNT SCENES batteries of varying strength as drafts were made. The camp occupied a part of the former estate of' the due de Montmorency and had been in use since 1914 by the French as an artillery school for regular and colonial regiments. Practically surrounding the camp area was a turpentine forest which stretched away to the sea about i5 kilometers distant. Two main highways leading to Bordeaux paral- lelled the camp and formed its east and west boundaries. To the south were a few small farms and 4 kilometers from the camp boundary lay the French School of Fire for Aviators with numerous buildings and a row of hangars for planes. In a northerly direction, a few kilometers from the camp was a balloon station. All along the road past the east boundary of the camp were tiny wine shops whose stock in trade consisted of vin ordinaire, rouge et blanc, nuts, figs, cheese and butter, and souvenirs. As there was a slight break in the row of wine shops they became known as the "Western Front" and "Eastern Front" although their character hardly suited the sanguinary nomenclature. The barracks of Camp Hunt were originally constructed by the French. They were 'one-story buildings of frame construction with thatched roofs and sides. Shellacked muslin stretched in the window frames served as window panes. The buildings were divided into sections by partitions and some of them contained rooths. As there were not enough buildings to accommodate the men of the regiment a part of them occupied squad set up between the buildings. tents Bunks were of the single and double-decked variety; single-decked consisting of the a frame of slats on two small wooden horses, and decked of frames of the double- slats, one above the other, built into a frame of uprights. served as mattresses. Straw ticks For the first ten days at Camp Hunt the 332nd regiment remained quartered in shelter tents while the barracks were being made tenable with whitewash and the scrubbing brush. Following removal to the barracks the Brigade schools opened. Every man in the regiment was assigned to one or more of these schools and an intensive course of training for a period of six weeks was started. There were classes in Gunnery, Telephony, Signalling, Radio, Reconnaissance, Liaison, Camouflage; all supplemented by work in the field and on the range. Practise work with gas masks and marching with masks for a two week period were features of the training. In short, every effort was made to train the men to become efficient in the gruelling work of campaigning on the Western Front. The men were in- terested in the work and progressed rapidly under the tutelage of veteran officers of the Allied armies and the officers of the regiment. For recreation in the evening there were occasional movies at the Y. M. C. A. huts and vaudeville programs put on by members of the various organizations within the camp. Sports out-of-doors of every sort were indulged in in spare hours. Baseball, football, soccer and indoor were all popular. Nightly, the wine shops attracted throngs.

ARCACHON AND LA TESTE After the opening of the Brigade Schools passes for the purpose of giving the men an opportunity to visit nearby towns were issued Saturday noons, good until the following Sunday evening at taps. La Teste, a village of small size was nearest to the camp and consequently most frequently visited by the men. Arcachon, a seaside resort city of some 30,000 population in normal times, was about i5 kilometers from Camp Hunt. It boasted a number of hotels, a splendid promenade along the shore of the Bay of Arcachon and casino, then used for hospital purposes. To a Arcachon, a certain percentage of the members of the regiment were permitted to go each week-end. Although both places were within walking distance of Camp Hunt most of the men on leave rode on the mixed train which ran from Cazeau to Arcachon, finding standing room in the box cars or space in the ancient third-class carriages that made up the train.

35 CAMP HUNT SCENES The week-end passes enabled the men to mingle more or less with the French people and, although the handicap of the language proved a serious barrier to real acquaintance- ship, nevertheless the men keenly enjoyed the visits to the markets and shops of the French towns and the respite from the monotonous routine of Camp Hunt. Perhaps the greatest single source of enjoyment or comfort came from contact, once again, with real sheets and mattresses on real beds. War-time food restrictions limited the variety and quality of the food to be had in the restaurants and hotels hut very good meals could be had, with or without wine, at most of them in Arcachon. The city had many points of interest for the men of the are mong regiment. Its oyster parcs the largest in Europe and in consequence oysters tainable and other sea foods were ob- in the hotels, restaurants and cafes at very low market, prices. On Sundays the public crowded with housewives and bargaining market The women attracted many visitors. city has a beautiful waterfront, well parked and a jettee extending out into the bay several hundred feet. For a small price sailboats could be engaged for a trip on and out to the capes and consequently the bay on Sundays the sailormen did a thriving business. La Teste is a fishing village on the Bay of Arcachon. It is a community of small white plastered homes with red tile roofs, narrow, crooked streets and fishing shacks. Several cafes, a few hotels and the usual number of shops make up the business portion town. A brewery and of the a boatyard appeared to make up the list of industries The people were hospitable in the village. and friendly although the wealth of the Americans their avarice to some extent. aroused Other villages in the vicinity of Camp Hunt were Sanguinet, Gujac, Ferret. None of Cazeau and Cap these are very large or important but they proved men on pass very interesting to the and as they could be easily reached by walking highways along the splendid national they were frequently visited by the men of the regiment Hunt. during its stay at Camp

THE ARMISTICE Just as the six weeks training course was at an end and expectations at the front were for service in a very short time, came rumors of a cessation noon of hostilities. In midafter- on November II the message came that Foch had met the German Commission and that an Armistice agreement had been signed. The receipt of the news was an occasion for wild rejoicing throughout the camp. The unbelievable had happened. The war, for which_ the regiment had undergone months of arduous training and traveled thousands of miles, was over. Mingled with the feeling of elation over the victory of the Allied there was also a keen sense of disappointment arms among the men of the regiment. To come so near to participation in the great struggle and yet not see action was a bitter disappointment especially to the men who had been in the organization since its inception. for more than two years, They, had been earnestly training to face the Hun foe. As soon as the news of the Armistice had become general speculation ran rife through the camp as to the effect on the training routine, and the probabilities of the regiment becoming a part of the army of occupation. For some time the latter question remained unanswered but it finally became known that the regiment was not to remain for long. The week following the overseas signing of the Armistice passed much the preceding. Training continued same as those with the same vigor as before but with degree of interest scarcely the same on the part of the men. As the Brigade school pleted, course had been com- dismounted drill became the order of the day. After known a few weeks of uncertainty it that the regiment was listed with many others soon to embark for the United States as as transport was available. The daily routine of was then changed to include schools instruction on subjects calculated to be of value to the men in civilian life. Instead of 37 ARCACHON learning how to use the greatest destructive force the men were given short courses mathematics, algebra, commercial law, in hygiene, American history and similar Only a few days subjects. after the signing of the Armistice the material rived from Bordeapx.. for the Brigade ar- The guns and caissons were hauled camp by from the ordnance depot to caterpillar tractors and parked inside the camp little use limits. Alas, they were to be of for Fritz had had enough and they were doomed vast preparations to be but silent evidence of the for the most powerful offensive of the war.

FAREWELL TO CAMP HUNT After more than two months stay, at Camp Hunt the regiment prepared to move. The "flu," which had scourged the regiment and caused six fatalities, had abated of the men who had been in the hospital and all were again with the regiment. For rumors had been in circulation several weeks regarding the movement of the Brigade barkation. Surplus equipment to a port of em- was turned in to the Q. M. C. and mobility became the order of the exercises again day. Impatiently the men awaited the order farewell to Camp Hunt that would mean and a start towards distant homes in America.

CAMP DE SOUGE On the 21st of December the 332nd regiment, following the other regiments of the Brigade, moved to Camp de Souge located near the city of ifordeaux. This camp similar to Camp Hunt in many respects, was though not as comfortable or as large. The ment was transported in box cars regi- and reached the camp in a pouring rain at night. The general impression a late hour at prevailed that the regiment would be camp within the ordered out of the next few days and this was heightened by camp by the evacuation of part of the the 333rd Heavy Artillery the day after the and arrival of the 332nd. To the sorrow disappointment of the men of the regiment the entire organization was placed in quarantine and for 17 days the 332nd remained at Camp de Souge. Christmas day was celebrated here and also New Year's day. The camp duties were light although daily a detail was drawn for duty corrals where a large number in the mule of surplus animals were quartered. The done by German prisoners stable work was and in working in close proximity to them managed to gather the men of the 332nd a considerable store of souvenirs and trinkets gaining. Practise through shrewd bar- marches were made daily; usually in the and other forenoon. Football, baseball athletic sports made up the afternoon schedule An excellent when the weather permitted. Y. M. C. A. hut was located near the regimental enjoyment area and the men got much out of the evening picture shows and the canteen. Not far from Camp de Souge lay the town of St. Medard, no great importance an unpretentious place of except for its large powder mill. In the mill of Annamese soldiers a considerable number worked and they were seen along the highways the Americans, and in the town by to whom they appeared as curiosities, because and strange of their diminutive stature jargon. St. Medard was the mecca of the little men on pass and while there was of interest about the town, it was at least different from camp and consequently enjoyed. The country round about the camp was largely given over to vineyards and erous chateaux in the vicinity were num- famous for their wine. Bordeaux is but tance from St. Medard and a short dis- not infrequently a wine caravan from there to more distant towns. passed on its way These caravans were made up of a number drawing huge of yoked mule teams two-wheeled carts laden with great wine casks. As time wore on at Camp de Souge the spirits of the men dropped. Rumors of departure of the 333rd regiment and the of a grand welcome in Chicago circulated through the camp and caused only a more poignant longing for the U. S. A. Mail no longer reached 39 ARCACHON AND VICINITY the regiment, except for an occasional stray missive and these were mostly from soldiers in the A. E. F. other

THE CAMPS AT GENICARD On January 8 the regiment marched out of Camp de Souge to Camp No. i at Genicard located on the heights overlooking Bordeaux. The highest hopes of the men were raised when the destination was learned as it seemed bk a step to a homeward bound transport and the good old U. S. A. Alas, no such good fortune was in store for camp at Genicard the 332nd. The proved .but a halting place on a longer journey. The march to Genicard was made on a drizzling rainy day. Genicard is 34 kilometers from Camp de Souge and the weather was unfavorable for marching with full packs but the regiment made the distance in good time and came through in good condition. The route lay along a state highway through the grape growing district surrounding Bordeaux. Late in the forenoon the regiment reached the city of Bordeaux and halted in the street for mess. By good luck the halt was made near a market district and the men to augment the fare were able provided by the mess sergeants—' gold fish" sandwiches—with choice tid bits such as Camembert cheeses, sausage, grapes, and chocolate. After lunching in the roadway the march was resumed, the column passing through the business district of Bordeaux and down the quays to the great stone bridge over Gironde. The streets presented the many new and novel sights to the men and the smartly dressed shop windows recalled the shops of Michigan Avenue, Chicago. The activities of the American Military Police were apparent as the column crossed the bridge for traffic moved precisely and with direction instead of in the characteristic French melee. Passing through Lormont, the town opposite Bordeaux, on the banks of the Gironde, the regiment began the ascent of the high bluffs to reach the famous No. i camp of Genicard over whom none other than Col. "Spike" Hennessey was Commandant. No. i Camp was known as a delousing camp where troops were cleaned up preparatory to embarkation to the United States. Aside from being famous for that it was one of the worst mud in France and as it -holes had been raining more or less continuously all knee deep. winter the mud was The regiment reached the camp late in the afternoon and as promptly as possible the men were assigned quarters. The barracks were much the same as those at Camp Hunt and the messing was done in large mess halls accommodating several companies. That evening orders were issued for details the next morning. Instead of going through delousing plant or "mill" the as it was called the regiment was ordered to do stevedore at the Bassens docks. work

THE DOCKS AT BASSENS The morning following the arrival of the regiment at Genicard the details marched to the docks at Bassens which were some six or seven kilometers distant. Here were the largest American receiving docks in France and the greatest storehouses of the S. 0. S. There were a group ()Marge iron clad storage sheds lying along the Gironde which were used for the storage of supplies taken out of the holds of American cargo ships. The services of the men of the 332nd were needed to move part of the vast accumulation of supplies into cars for removal to other storage places inland. The warehouses were full to flowing of everything imaginable in the over- way of food and supplies. No more spectacle showing the enormous impressive war program of the United States than. the busy could be presented Bassens docks and reception parks for motor equipment. lions of There were mil- pounds of food, hundreds of motor trucks and ambulances, without field pieces and caissons number and small arms ammunition piled in mountains. could As many as 14 ships be unloaded at one time here and not infrequently when the docks were filled a LA TESTE AND VICINITY whole fleet of ships lay in the roadstead awaiting their turn. The men of the 332nd all day loading cars and toiled late in the day marched back to the camp at Genicard. Next morning orders were given to prepare for the delousing process in the afternoon. Fortunately, the passage through the "mill" was more of a formality than a necessity; the regiment having been quartered in clean barracks and supplied with water and soap regularly so that the hated "cootie" had not made life a burden for the men. There was, however, some need for new equipment and the passage through the "mill" provided entirely new clothing for all.

THE DELOUSING "MILL" The regiment, by batteries and companies, marched to the group of long, low buildings which were designated by the name of "mill." At the entrance each man discarded all of his old clothing and equipment, with the exception of his shoes. Entering the first of the buildings he was given a Red Cross bag in which to carry small articles which were issued in the course of his progress through the "mill:" He next was registered by clerks and after that formality passed into a room in which a staff of doctors from the Medical Corps gave every man a very thorough physical examination. After passing inspection the men went into a large bath house, and, after liberal applications of soap and water, and in some cases stronger applications, they passed into the clothing and equipment store rooms. In these rooms, article by article, the men received new clothing and equipment, with the injunction to hurry and put on the newly issued uniforms. After considerable exchanging the fat and the slim and the short and the tall got what they needed and when completely clothed they passed on out of the building and repaired to a mess hall to roll their packs preparatory to leaving the camp. When the last man had been outfitted the regiment formed in the road and marched to No. 2 Camp at Genicard which was about 4 kilometers distant. On arrival there the regiment was assigned quarters and for several blissful days enjoyed a complete respite from labor and drill. Each day brought new rumors of embarkation but nothing definite. Early on the morning of January 21 the regiment was assembled ready for the march and about 4:30 A.M. the column moved out of Camp No. 2 for an unknown destination. PAUILLAC After several hours march the regiment reached the docks at Bassens and with high hopes of immediately boarding a transport the men marched along the docks past steamers discharging cargo and transports idly swinging in the stream. Alas, disappointment was in store for the 332nd. again When the last of the American ships had been men were ordered aboard passed the waiting tugs and French river steamers and were the Gironde to the carried down former Naval Air Base near the city of Pauillac, from Bordeaux. some 40 kilometers The Navy was giving up the Air Base to the Army for use as an embarkation camp. The naval forces, while occupying the camp had been quartered in barracks but when the 332nd arrived these had not yet been given up and in consequence the regiment was quartered in the former Assembly and Repair building of the station. This building was prob- ably the largest barracks ever used by troops. It accommodated more than 4500 men on its ground floor. Built of concrete and steel, with an enormous expanse of glass and only partly enclosed, it proved to be dry and at least well ventilated, which, after all, are the main essentials of comfortable quarters. On arrival at Pauillac the men had the novel experience of messing with the sailors in a huge camp mess hall in which three shifts of meals were served. The first few days the quantity and quality of the food served won every land lubber over to the Navy. Never before in France had the men of the 332nd enjoyed such grub. Pie, that comestible

• 43 LAKE CAZEAU, THE CANAL, FRENCH SCHOOL OF FIRE FOR AVIATORS which the men of the regiment had come to believe existed only in their memories, made a frequent appearance. Other good things to eat were part of the regular menu. Then the Army took over the messing. The slump was decidedly noticeable. In fact, the food was execrable and the Army cooks with Navy equipment made a mess of things. Fortun- ately for the men of the regiment the C. 0. made arrangements for the organization to handle the messing by batteries and companies as usual and so field stoves were soon set up in the empty hangars along the waterfront and good food again became the rule. During the regiment's stay at Pauillac details were sent daily to work on the roads which were in a sad state of repair. Gangs were constantly engaged in putting slag in the holes worn in the roads by heavy trucks—an endless job with the soft mud foundations existing. For the convenience of the regiment Capt. Seymour of Headquarters Company built a bath house out of a former storehouse and in building this structure a considerable number of men were engaged. Aside from the regular formations of reveille and retreat there was little to occupy the time and in consequence many of the men spent hours along the banks of the Gironde watching the ships and speculating on the probable time of the regiment's departure from France. Almost daily a transport or two would come stream, up the anchor opposite the camp and await the incoming tide before proceeding deaux. to Bor- The appearance of these ships always caused rumors to sweep through which the camp, by now was almost filled up with troops, mostly artillery units. The country surrounding the camp was part of the most famous vineyard district of France. Occasionally the various organizations of the regiment went on exercise marches into the country and on these occasions the men frequently visited some of the interesting old castles and chateaux. No passes to individuals in and out of the camp were given and consequently the men had no freedom to go about the country on sight-seeing trips. A very large theater building was a part of the camp and nightly the big auditorium was filled with men from the various organizations in the camp eager for amusement and diversion which was provided by numerous vaudeville shows by amateur talent and boxing and wrestling exhibitions by the stars of the camp.

THE U. S. S. ANTIGONE On February i the regiment embarked on the U. S. S. Antigone for the United States. The transport came in the day preceding and after loading the regimental baggage the troops went aboard. Along with the 332nd went several other artillery regiments and a number of casuals so that the transport's passenger list totaled approximately 4300 men besides the crew. The Antigone had been a German cargo carrier named the Neckar but at the outbreak of the war she had been interned and upon the entry of the United States in the war was refitted renamed and Antigone. She was a large vessel but built for cargo purposes and had insufficient accommodations for troop transport, especially in of galleys the way and messing quarters. She was manned by a U. S. Navy crew. The transport sailed from Pauillac early in the morning. At daybreak she was steaming slowly through the mouth of the Gironde. By noon the shores of France had passed from sight and the transport was ploughing through the choppy seas of the Bay of Biscay, homeward bound. The voyage was uneventful except for stormy weather. Five days out of port the Azores were passed, the last of the islands passing from sight late in the afternoon. From that time on the ship battled the waves of the stormy Atlantic until near the American coast. Many of the men were sick as the vessel rolled and pitched as she fought her way through the mountainous seas. Messing was carried on on deck with difficulty as the giant waves dashed salt water in spray over the forward decks when the mess lines passed the counters where food was passed out. The variety of food served was very limited and the

45 CAMP DE SOUGE, ST. NIEDARD, CAMP No. 2 GENICARD, THE BRIDGE OVER THE GARRONE facilities limited the number of hot meals that could be served so that breakfast was in- variably sausage, bread and tea. At noon hot food was served and occasionally at night. HOME AT LAST Early in the morning on the fourteenth day at sea the outlines of the Virginia Capes were discernable ahead. The regiment was once more in sight of the U. S. A. The spirits of the men rose tremendously and they watched the distant shore eagerly as the ship steamed on. At last the Antigone steamed into Hampton Roads, passing a lane of U. S. battleships and cruisers at anchor in the roadstead. Before noon the ship was berthed and disembarkation commenced. The troops were held for some time in the great warehouse of the C. & 0. Railway. While waiting the Salvation Army lassies passed around their baskets of sweets and smiled in the real American way as the men questioned them and thanked them for the welcome contribution.

CAMP STUART After the regimental baggage had been taken off the command to march was given and the regimental column swung into the streets of Newport News, band playing, marching in route order on out to Camp Stuart situated along the edge of the bay on the outskirts of Newport News. Camp Stuart was a typical U. S. Army cantonment and glad indeed were the men to once more enjoy the comforts of a camp on American soil. The regiment stayed at Camp Stuart until February 19. The camp routine duties were light and the men had frequent opportunities to visit Newport News and enjoy the sights and scenes of an American city again. The rest at Camp Stuart enabled the men to get cleaned up after the sea voyage of two weeks duration and for those who had been sick to regain their strength and spirits. In the forenoon of February 19 the regiment entrained for the rail journey to Camp Grant. The troop train passed over the lines of the Chesapeake & Ohio railroad and the Big Four railroad, en route going through Richmond, Huntington, Cincinnati and Indian- apolis. The trip was very pleasant and the rapidly shifting scenes of the Old Dominion, the Shenandoah and Blue Ridge mountains, the Ohio river valley and the environs Cincinnati proving of sufficient of interest to offset the slow progress of the train. At Cincinnati the American Red Cross Chapter provided ice cream for the entire regiment while the train lay in the railway yards awaiting transfer to the Big Four railway. Early on the morning of February 21 the train bearing the regiment reached the Illinois Central station on the lake front in Chicago. The city was waiting eagerly for the return of so many of her sons and "Crowds were solidly banked from the doors of the station to the 1st Regiment Armory to which the regiment marched 'after detraining. At the Armory the relatives and friends of the men had an opportunity to greet them and to welcome them back home. Before noon the regiment formed for parade through the streets of Chicago. At the command to march the 332nd, formed in a column of platoons, paraded down Michigan Avenue, passing in review before Major -General Leonard Wood, Com- manding the Central Department. General Wood occupied a stand in front of the Chicago Art Institute. The column passed down Michigan Avenue to Randolph Street and thence by way of La Salle and State Streets returned to Michigan Avenue and the Congress Hotel where the men of the regiment were tendered a dinner by the Chicago Association of Com- merce. After dining sumptuously and being entertained in the afternoon the regiment marched to the railway station and entrained for Camp Grant. CAMP GRANT The troop train reached Camp Grant in the early evening and to the regiment marched the Barracks of the Discharge Unit. The familiar scenes of the first camp of the regi- 47 SCENES AT PAUILLAC-LARGEST BARRACKS IN THE WORLD ment looked good to the men but they eagerly awaited their discharge from the service of the United States. The morning following the arrival of the regiment at Camp Grant the work of mustering out the regiment was commenced. The completion of service records and preparation of discharge papers was hurried as much as possible. Property was turned in, inspections made and everything prepared for the discharge of the regiment. On the 28th of February the men received their honorable discharge from the United States Army, were paid off and furnished with transportation to their homes. Thus the 332nd Field Artillery passed into history. Before the discharge of the men Major Garrard B. Winston, who had commanded the regiment since the transfer of Colonel R. C. Foy to another organization while in France, said farewell to the men. His farewell follows: MEN OF THE 332ND: We have been together now for a year and a half. We worked. We and uncertainty. suffered delay We were ready. We were denied the Great Adventure. Has our War ceased. time been wasted? What do we carry away with us? The regiment has given us much. Drawn from the city and country, from many nationalities, from all walks of life, thrown in closest communion, we have learned from each other, we have discovered our weaknesses and strengths, and the different viewpoints of many men. We are broader. We see life more clearly. No one can put his whole soul into a cause and not be the better for it. We have done that. The sense of duty done to the utmost is in us. To obey orders, to act promptly, to realize authority, to respect law, and in turn to command, to enforce authority, to represent law, as has done every sentry and non-corn. amongst you, that is an experience we American people have lacked throughout these past decades, and that we have found in the army. No longer will we stand dirty rooms and yards, flies and filthy restaurants. Nor will we resort to quacks and patent medicines in an attempt to cure what so easily proper treatment can prevent. We'know what it is to be clean. THE 332ND SPIRIT There is to my mind one thing which, above all, the 332nd has acquired. Given a job, we do it. We neither make nor accept excuses. We admit anything required can be done, and we are the regiment that can and does do it. You have made good. Few regiments treated as was ours the last three months, could have stood the test. Driven from camp to camp, labor troops, idleness, quarantine, without formations for the last six weeks, you remain nevertheless an organized, disciplined unit, the-goal toward which all military training is directed. I am proud of you. It is with real regret I leave you. Farewell as C. 0. to you men of the 332nd. we continue long as friends. May GARRARD WINSTON.

49 1, •

HOMEWARD BOUND ON THE U. S. S. ANTIGONE FOOTBALL

While the regiment was at Camp Hunt a football team was organized. The team was made up of the best players from the Battery and Company teams organized earlier in the season. Under the leadership of Sgt. Voight of Battery B, captain, the team made a most creditable record, winning the championship of Base Section No. 2. As a result of victory over the teams in Base Section No. 2 the team was matched against the St. Nazaire team for the championship of the S. 0. S. Against the heavier S. 0. S. team from St. Nazaire the 332nd team went down to defeat. The game was played on a slippery field in Tours on Christmas day. The score was 17 to o.

FOOTBALL SCORES 332nd F. A. . 7 Base Hospital 22 . o 332nd F. A. 52 2I st Battery . . o 332nd F. A. . 14 Receiving Battery o 332nd F. A. o St. Nazaire . . 1 7 THE TEAM Erickson, Battery E . . Left End Brandt, Battery C . . . Left Tackle McMurrin, Battery A Left Guard Voight, Capt., Battery B . . Center Low, Battery D . Right Guard Clark, Battery C . . Right Tackle Andrews, Battery B . . Right End Annis, Battery E . Left Halfback Shugrue, Battery E . Fullback Eckberg, Battery C Right Halfback Collins, Headquarters Company . Quarterback Bergman Headquarters Company; Thompson and Nicholas, Battery A; McCarthy, Headquarters Company; Dunmore, Battery B; Braker, Battery B; Brosius, Headquarters Company; Cognac, Battery C; Rath, Battery B; Wagner, Headquarters Company; Carlson, Battery A; Gunderson, Battery D; Zeil, Battery B; Eagan, Battery B. Coaches: Capt. Bard and Capt. Hooper.

5 HOME AT LAST-ARRIVAL IN NEWPORT NEWS, VIRGINIA BASKETBALL

While at Pauillac, France, a regimental basketball team was organized to contest with teams from the various organizations in camp for the title of the former Naval air base. Under the leadership of Captain Moore a strong team was developed although opportunity for practice was very limited. At the outset of the season the team suffered two defeats but with more practice it made much improvement and was able to win two victories over strong teams and with more time the team would undoubtedly have become a strong contender for the camp championship.

BASKETBALL SCORES

332nd F. A. . 13 325th F. A. 21 332nd F. A. . 9 72nd C. A. . 20 332nd F. A. . 32 326th F. A. 10 332nd F. A. . 16 72nd C. A. • 14 THE TEAM Witish . Forward Simons . Forward Moore, Capt. . Center Erickson . Guard Cask . . Guard

53 41 LE Co)/ 32AZF1LD APriAirn covofe,RdoiNsoN. kio;TaNxi,./qf . *c.R.or,st,tit.

BAND AND BUGLE CORPS—CAMP ROBINSON INSET—LIEUT. LEO SOWERBY, BAND LEADER THREE-THREE-TWO, F. A.

WORDS BY CAPT. LOUIS E. LEGNER

MUSIC BY LIEUT. LEO SOWERBY

DEDICATED TO THE OFFICERS AND MEN OF THE 332ND FIELD ARTILLERY

5 5 Dedicated to the officers and men of the 332(1 Field Artillery THREE- THREE- TWO F. A. Words by Music by CAPT. LOUIS E. LEG NER LIEUT. LEO SOWERBY In Marti Time

•

fl and the First Call! Fir▪st Call! Hear the "top kick," bawl, Fa - tigue and drill, We are nev er still, there's the There goes Tat - too, And the calls are few, since the

7 'w In • , 4.• 1r

grunts of the wak - en- ing men . Fall in! Fall in! To the whis - ti- from morn -ing till night. It's "Ac - tion Front" With a ar - mis - tice end - ed the war. And Taps is near, it's the

•

mess kit's din, and it's hack in - to har - ness a - gain heave and grunt, and the scream of the shrap-nel's grim flight I ast we'll hear, for the ar - my will know us no more _ f >>---- I,- ---1 •- •

...... •• •

rn p urzglit .11C.11,17X by Music Press, Chicago

56 CHORUS

Oh ,_ here's I., you, old Three, Three, Two, and our guidon's flam-ing _ — ---- i • • 1 c 0-____,• • !'1 Lit 7 .F , i...1

. 41) red, The rum- bling wheels, the out - laws heels and the care - free - t , -

vismimr: Mili. •

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•in '-•.====___L III r a . f". 1- -7 r r $ !,-ri f r r _ _.. _7 ______.. life we led . Give us the col - !al.'s ring_ lag 3Ia lig, the

• .

41 ,ttil, —43 1 • --r-S- 4- ›.• if • INIM •••:.....••••••" :; 49 4.j1--1- 4 _____ 41------)1----J1---- E1 dust. -y roads and t le songs we sang. Hip,hip, hoo - ray' We're on our We're here to ••••= ....z__, M., • IA • 7 • I 7 4'. -if Ir. ii- w -. _ if'' > ,• .

11 2 " way! From the A. E. F. to the U. S. A. Oh, A. And_ here's to you 3 3 2 F. A. stay! >. A ›'

3 3 2 F. A. - 2 Camp de Souge, France—, Jam1.1919

57 ROSTER OF THE REGIMENT CAPT. WILLIAM SEYMOUR

HEADQUARTERS COMPANY

OFFICERS NAME RANK ADDRESS BOWEN, Francis J., 2nd Lt., 408 S. Anthony Ave., San Antonio, Texas. CARMAN, Charles M., i St Lt., 844 N. Church St., Rockford, III. CLARK. Stephen B., ist Lt., 504 Barry Ave., Chicago, III. CONOVER, Henry B., 1st Lt., isol State St., Eau Claire, Wis. FOSTER, Harold B., 2nd Lt., State College, Pa. HECKLER, Leo C., 2nd. Lt., 1.15 Riverside Dr., Marion, Ind. HOSTETLER, Lloyd E., ist Lt., Sugar Creek, Ohio. HOYT, Edwin, 1st Lt., New Canaan, Conn. MASON, Arthur H., 2nd Lt., 408 W. Illinoi St., Urbana, Ill. REEVES, Solon L., 2nd Lt., 974 Edgecomb PI., Chicago, Ill. SEYMOUR, William, Capt., 5117 Kenwood Ave., Chicago, III. SOWERBY, Leo, znd Lt., 706 "A" Barry Ave., Chicago, Ill. VIAL, Charles H., 1st Lt., 124 7th Ave., LaGrange, Ill. YOUNG, Spencer E., 1st Lt., 1224 Pacific St., Brooklyn, N. Y. ENLISTED MEN Agasucci, Domenico, Pvt., 268 Exchange St., Kenosha, Wis. Albach, Frank H., Mech., 1514 W. 6ist St., Chicago, Ill. Albertson, Roy A., Corp., 1634 N. Karlov Ave., Chicago, Ill. Anderson, James H., Mus., i el., 8745 S. Wallace St., Chicago, Ill. Anderson, Louis T., Pvt., 234 W. 6ist Place, Chicago, Ill. Anderson, Oscar H., Pvt., 216 5th Ave., Moline, Ill. Anderson, Robert, Pvt., i cl., Brainerd, Minn. Artrnan, William J., Corp., 6425 Emerald Ave., Chicago, Ill. Auerbach, John A., Corp., 7200 S. Racine Aye, Chicago, Ill. Bambach, Albert C., Pvt., 2715 Spring Garden Borough N. S., Pittsburgh, Pa. Bates, John W., Sergt., 5753 Aberdeen St., Chicago, Ill. Battle, Arthur J., Corp., 5927 S. LaSalle St., Chicago, Ill. Berg, John E., Corp., Aledo, Ill. Berg, Harold C., Mus., 3 cl., 7151 Emerald Ave., Chicago, Ill.

62 Bergman, Walter G., Pvt., 5929 S. Racine Ave., Chicago, Ill. Birch, Robert R., Mus. cl. 729 S. Cuyler Ave., Oak Park, ill. Blumenschein, Charles BandW., i Corp, Washington, Ill. Bockelman, Ernest IL, 1st Sergt., 5639 Aberdeen St., Chicago, Ill. Borrow, Walter C. Pvt., 900 Crescent PI., Chicago, Ill. Bremken, Joseph J., Cpl., 6111 Bishop St., Chicago, III. Brengle, Fred M., Pvt., 513 Shaw Ave., Chicago, Ill. Brockmeyer, Lawrence B., Pvt., t cl., 1537 N. Irving Ave., Chicago, Ill. Brunkow, Frank L. Pvt., cl., Delano, Minn. Bryan, Hugh C., Mus.,' i cl., 128 S. Clay St., Nevado. Mo. Buckley, Frank T., Sergt. Bglr., 6529 S. Wood St., Chicago, III. Buhrke, Paul, Corp. 1026 Latrobe Ave., Chicago, Ill. Bunde, Norman C.,' Pvt., 1 Cl., 1243 W. 79th St., Chicago, Burnett, Charley C., Pvt., i cl., Dearborn, Mo. Chapman, Byran W., Mus., 2 Cl., 8243 Emerald Ave., Chicago, III. Cichese, Giuseppe, Pvt., Cumberland, Wis. Clarkson, James D., Pvt., t cl., 1019 W. Marquette Rd., Chicago, Ill. CoRlianese. Sabato, Corp., 6845 S. Paulina St., Chicago, Ill. Corimby, Philippe J., Pvt. i el., 3828 Washington Blvd., Chicago, III. Covey, Marvin C. Pvt., Pittsville, Wis. Cruden, John W.,' Mess Sergt., 10204 Wallace St., Chicago, Ill. DeDiemar, Ralph S., Pvt., 6603 S. Peoria St., Chicago, III. DeRath, Eugene M., Corp., 3527 Pabst Ave., Milwaukee, Wis. Dietz, Joseph A., A. Band Ldr., 304 Barrie St., Ft. Atkinson, Wis. Donovan, William M., Sergt., 8216 Green St., Chicago, III. Dorn, George L., Pvt., 6to Springen Ave., Fergus Falls, Minn. Doss, Louis, Mech., 4519 Homer St., Chicago, Ill. Doucet, Alfred, Pvt., LaFayette, La. Downey, Edward W., Pvt., 7120 Morgan St., Chicago, Ii. Elgh, Stanley B., Core., 5415 Augusta St., Chicago, Ill. Ells, Ccril J., Y. M. C. A., St. Paul, Minn. Erickson, Carl V., Mus., 3 cl., Solway, Minn. Erlandson, Arthur N. Corp., 8037 S. May St., Chicago, III. Erxleben, Walter M.,' Corp., 8846 Throop St., Chicago, Ill. Felton, John L., Pvt., Austin, Minn. Fennell, John J., Pvt., 8633 Union Ave., Chicago, III. Fish, Leon L., Pvt. New Libson, Flodin, Alvin R., 14.1., i el., 914 W. North St., Galesburg, Wis. Friedlund, Albert C., Pvt., 922 183/ Ave., Minneapolis, Minn. Fyhr, Elias, Corp. 952 Massasoit Ave., Chicago, III. Gallivan, John J.,' Sergt., 721 S. East Ave., Oak Park, Galvin, Robert E., Pvt., 1412 20th St., Rock Island, III. Game, Clifford A., Pvt., Glyndon, Minn. Gasparovich, Ludwig, Pvt., 6100 Stewart Ave., Chicago, Ill. Geller, George M., Pvt. 8748 Union Ave., Chicago, Ill. Geppinger, Chester H.,' Pvt., 3559 S. Robey St. Chicago, III. Glosser, Earl C., Pvt., 312 S. 7th Ave. Maywood, III. Gregory, Laurence 0., Pvt., 10612 S.' IVoocl St., Chicago, III. Grewe, Leonard G. Pvt., New Bremen, Ohio. Gunderson, Carl, Pvt.,' i cl., 54o5 Walton St., Chicago, Ill. Hallard ,William L., Col. Sergt., 5106 Princeton Ave., Chicago, Ill. Hamlin, Walter A., Pvt., 2821 W. R. R.St., Duluth, Minn. Hansen, Emil J., Mus. 3rd el.,...ioto8 Charles St., Chicago, Ill. llarrell, John R., Pvt., i cl., 474 Claim St., Aurora, Ill. Harrigan, Robert J., Sergt., 5227 S. Morgan St., Chicago, Ill. Harris, John W., Corp., Waupun, Wis. Harrod, Byrd H., Corp., 2141 Hanna St. Ft. Wayne, Ind. Harvey, Robert 0., Mus. 3 el., Spencer, Wis. Hathaway, Sherman M. Band Sergt. Maj., 513 Mutual Life Bldg., Buffalo, N. Y. Hauss, Ralph S., Corp.,' 6217 Normal Ave., Chicago, III. Havens, James M., Mus., 3 cl., 600 S. Wood St., Chicago, Ill. Hebl, John J. Pvt., 644 Arcade St., St. Paul, Minn. Hedges, George W., Sup. Sergt., Pistaskee Bay, McHenry, Ill. Hemmrich, Arthur 0., Band Corp., 9918 Winston Ave., Chicago, Ill. Hendrickson, Gustave F., Mus. 3 el., Barrett, Minn. Henni, Soren, Mus., 3 cl., 2654' Cortez St., Chicago, Ill. Hepp, Frank J. Mus., 3 cl., 8715 Marshfield Ave., Chicago, Ill. Hilgart, Fred A., Mus., 2 Ci., 636 W. Marquette Rd., Chicago, Ill. Holmes, Oliver W., Sergt., Greenfield, III. Hoyer, William H., Pvt., i cl., 418 W.65th PI., Chicago, Ill. Huberty, William J., Pvt., R. 28, Oakland, Wis. Hiulderson, Lews, Mus., 3 cl.,_6o6 E. Main St., Morris, Ill. Hunter, Joseph, Btn, Sergt. Mai, 7344 Yale Ave., Chicago, Ill. Johns, Warren R., Pvt., i cl., 6935 Stewart Ave., Chicago, Ill. Johnson, Alf. V., Mus., 2 Cl., Solway, Minn. Johnson, Oscar C., Pvt., 1725 N. Cicero Ave., Chicago, Ill.

63 Jones, William F., Cook, 43 Chicago Ave., Oak Park, III. Kahl, George R. Corp., 2300 N. Karlov Ave., Chicago, III. Kaldahl, John N.,9 Bglr., i cl. Glenwood, Minn. Kanakes, James, Cook,.5W. Polk St. Chicago, Ill. Kaplanek, George, Mus., 3 cf., 1344 S. Kildare Ave., Chicago, Ill. Kassube, Gustav, Pvt., Bertha, Minn. Kehne, William J., Pvt., care Will A. Beach Prtg. Co., Sioux Falls, S. D. Kelliher, John J. Corp., 2136 Millard Ave., Chicago, III. Kelly, Edward 13.,9 Mus., 3 cl., 7657 S. Emerald Ave., Chicago, Ill. Kelly, Raymond W., Pvt., i cl. 58o0 S. LaSalle St., Chicago, III. Kempe, Walter A., Corp., Red Wing, Minn. Kerney, Lyle W., Regt. Sergt. Maj., 10036 Longwood Dr., Chicago, III. Kiekenapp, Ernest H., Mus., 3 el., Lake Benton, Minn. Klings Herman, Pvt., 851 Maynard Ave., Chicago, III. KluciCowski, Frank T., Stable Sergt., 4012 W. Armitage Ave., Chicago, Ill. Kouski, William L., Mus., 3 cl., 1507 15th St., Moline, Ill. Krieser, Raymond W., Pvt.-, Maribel, Wis. Larson, John A., Band Sergt., Solway, Minn. Lehmann, Edward, Pvt., I cl., 7839 Union Ave., Chicago, Ill. Lindner, Ralph N. Mus., 3 cl., 412 N. 2nd St., Reading, Pa. Loeffler, Vincent 1'3., Pvt., 663 Julius St., Kenosha, Wis. Lorentson, Harry A., Corp., 2101 N. Albany Ave., Chicago, III. Low, Stanley J., Corp., 179 E. 2nd St., Winona, Minn. Magnusen, Sigurd R., Pvt., i cl., 6439 Kenwood Ave., Chicago, Ill. Makas, Pete, Cook, 524 W. 8ist St., Chicago, Ill. Maurice, Charles J., Pvt, 1410 N. Clark St., Chicago, III. McCarthy, Timothy J., Sergt., 1258 W.63rd St., Chicago, Ill. McCready, Milton G. Mus., 2 cl„ Spring Green, Wis. \iC00110Ugh, John L., Pvt., 829 W. 54th Fl., Chicago, Ill. McLean, Samuel J., Corp.,Corp., 5934 Ada St., Chicago, Ill. NIcRostie, Harold D. Pvt., Owatonna, Minn. Munkberg, Alvin R.:Corp., South Haven, Minn. Neary, James P., Sergt., 5251 S. Emerald Ave., Chicago, Ill. Nelimark, John H., Corp., Embarass, Minn. Nelson, Hjalmer V. Pvt., 1130 6th Ave., Rockford, Ill. Nelson, Leland G.,' Pvt., z el., Jackson, Minn. Nelson, Roland A., Pvt., Marshfield, Ore. Nepstad, Gust, Pvt., Whalan, Minn. Neufeld, Henry, His., Lakefield, Minn. Nicholas, James L., Corp., Naperville, Ill. Olsen, Leslie J., Pet., i cl., 1102 S. 1st Ave., Maywood, Ill. O'Malley, John J. Pvt., cl., 5731 S. Hermitage Ave., Chicago, Ill. Packard, Kenneth' B., Pvt., 532 Jackson St., Milwaukee, Wis. Palmer, John E., Pvt. 719 Raymond Ave., St. Paul, Minn. Paveletich, George, Nit's., 2 CI., 420 W.63rd St., Chicago, Ill. Pearson, Oke L., Sergt., 7929 Ada St., Chicago, Ill. Penn, Eugene A., Pvt., Buckingham Hotel, St. Louis, Mo. Perabeau, Allan F., Mus., 1 cl. 24 E. 59th St., Chicago, Ill. Peterson, Peter, Mus., 3 404 Douglas Ave. Fergus Falls, Minn. Ponstein, Charles, Sergt., 731 W.62nd St., Chicago, Ill. Pouliot, Homer J., Pvt., 2742 W. 38th PI., Chicago, Powell, Henry M., Regt. Sergt. Maj., Reedsburg, Wis. Pristoupimsky, Emil 0., Band Sergt., 1932 S. 598th Ave., Chicago, Ill. Rander, Henry, Mus., 3 cl., Long Prairie, Nlinn. Rausch, LeRoy W., Pvt., 1403 25th Ave., Minneapolis, Minn. Rosenblum, Harry, Mus., 2 cl., 3332 Palmer St., Chicago, Ill. Samuels, Walter M. Mus., 2 CI., 1128 S. East Ave., Oak Park, Ill. Sawdy, James K., iand Corp., 809 Waller Ave., Chicago, III. Scheidecker, Theo E. Pvt., Somonauk, Ill. Schmauss, Fred L., Pvt.,' 401 N. 2nd St., Rockford, Ill. Schmidt, Herbert C., Corp., 2712 Rutherford Ave., Chicago, Ill. Schmidt, Voctor J., Corp., 23 N. Brainerd Ave., LaGrange, III. Schnell, John C. Pvt., I cl. 236 N. Lorel Ave., Chicago, III. Schneyer, Oscar' L., Band dorp. Box 514 Prairie du Chien, Wis. Schott, Howard J., Sergt., 7336, Stewart Ave., Chicago, III. Schramm, William, Band Corp., 102 W. 73rd St. Chicago, Ill. Slowi, Alexander F. Sdlr., 2742 N. Central Park' Aye:, Chicago, III. Smitha, Clarence IV. Pvt., 1601 S. Wabash Ave., Chicago, Ill. Stewart, Warren R.,' Pvt., i cl., Sherburn, Minn. . Sus, Bohumil, Mus., 3 cl., 2529 S. Spaulding Ave., Chicago, Ilk Taylor, Albert E., Corp., 6601 LaFayette Ave., Chicago, Ill. Trachsel, Joseph E., NIus., cl., 1400 Summerdale Ave., Chicago, III. Urquhart, Cameron A., Col. Sergt., 343 W.6oth PI., Chicago. III. Vanderberg, Henry, Pvt., j cl., 505 N. Base St., Morrison, III. Van Himbergen, Anton, Mus., 3 cl., Kimberly, Wis. Van Walleghan, Joseph, Pvt., i cl., 4523 Nevada St., Chicago, III.

64 Vanston, Wellington E., Band Sergt., 424 DuPage St., Elgin, III, Verros, William M., Band Sergt., 6511 S. Green St., Chicago, Ill. Volkert, Paul J., Pvt., 2310 Queen Ave., Minneapolis, Minn. Wagner, William A., Corp., 37 E. Green St., Champaign, Ill. Walth, Stephen, Pvt., 1210 DesPlaines Ave., Forest Park, Ill. Warner, William R., Pvt., 135 7th Ave. S. E. Roanoke, Va. Weaver, Howard H., Pvt., cl., 1527 S. 16th' St., Springfield, III. Webb, Roy M., Pvt., Elroy, Wis. Weiss, John P., Mus., 2 CI., 4118 W. North Ave., Chicago. Welscher, George M., Corp., Morris, Minn. Wiening, Henry H., Corp., 7207 S. Western Ave., Chicago, Ill. Williams, Martin R., Pvt., i cl., 3609 W. Roscoe Ave., Chicago, III. Withrow, Hoyt, Pvt., i cl., 502 W. Elm St., Stillwater, Minn. Wolfe, Thomas P., Pvt., I el. 7242 Howard Ave., Chicago, III. Woods, William H., Pvt., 28 VV. 2nd St., Duluth, Minn. Wotrobka, Michael, Mus., 3 cl., 2237 Lorel Ave., Chicago, Ill. Zank, John F., Pvt., R. 3, Augusta, Wis. BATTERY "A"

OFFICERS NAME RANK HOME ADDRESS AISFITON, Richard A., 2nd Lt., 1710 Wesley Ave., Evanston, Ill. CLEMENTS, Howard P., 2nd Lt., Evanston Hotel, Evanston, III. McENTEE, Jansen A., ist Lt., 322 E. Boyd St., Dixon, III. TUTTLE, Arthur F., ist Lt., Winnetka, Ill. TEETER, Desmond M., 2nd Lt., Martinez, Cal. ENLISTED MEN Ahlenstorf, Oscar, Pvt., Flat 16., 15th Ave. West and Superior Sts., Duluth, Minn. Albrecht, Leonard G., Pvt. R. F. D. I, Auburndale, Wis. Anderson, Andrew, Pvt., R.' F. D. 2, Bisbee, N. D. Anderson, Edwin S., Pvt., id., Oak Park, Ill. Anderson, Ernest R. W., Pvt. R. F. D. 4, Box 77, Grand Rapids, Wis. Anderson, George H., Pvt., 8906 Baltimore Ave., Chicago, III. Awbrey, Floyd G., Pvt., i cl., Keithsburg, Ill. Bahr, Ewald 0., Pvt., R. F. D. 1, Fall Creek, Wis. Baker, Harry P. E., Pvt., 236 Michigan St., Eau Claire, 'Wis. Baker, Louie L., Pvt., R. F. D. 3, Excelsior, Minn. Berg, Oscar, Cook, 43 Fourth St. So., Minneapolis, Minn. Birkeland, Bernt, Pvt., Luverne,' Minn. Biswell, Russell L., Sergt., R. F. D. 1, Walnut Grove, Minn. Bjerken, Peter J., Pvt., R. 1, Box 3, Mahnomen, Minn. Block, Charles A. Pvt., cl., 210 Rowan Ave., Toronto, Can. Bolstad, George W., Pvt., St Peter, Minn. Boltz, Reinhold C., Pvt., R. F. D. i, Anandale, Minn. Brawand, Fred, Pvt., Monticello, Minn. Burant, Mike M., Pvt. 1 cl., R. F. D. 1, Custer, Wis. Burgoyne, Joseph S., Pvt., Andalusia, Ill. Carlson, Alfred, Mechanic, 58o8 S. Morgan St., Chicago, III. Carlson, Carl H., Pvt., R. F. D. 2, Stevens Point, Wis. Carlson, Geron A., Pvt., i cl., R. F. D. 1, Box 118, Braham, Minn. Caron, Alire, Pvt., 2319 Madison St., N. E,. Minneapolis, Minn. Christoflerson, Gustav A., Pvt., 822 Mt. Faith Ave., Fergus Falls, Minn. Cleary, Thomas, L. Corp., Waverly, Ill. Clerkin Peter A.„ Mess Sergt., 5735 Sangamon St., Chicago, Ill. Clussman, Walter R., Corp.. R. F. D. 2, Plover, Wis. Conley, Silas B.B., Pvt., cl., 318 N. 18th Ave., East, Duluth, Minn. Connell, Otto Richvvood, Minn. Dobeck, John, Pvt., i cl., Stevens Point, Wis. Dunderdale, Thomas J., Sergt., 49 W. 62nd St., Chicago, Ill. Ebert, Carl E., Pvt., Truman, Minn. Eklund, Carl G., Pvt. i el. 720 W. 6ist St., Chicago, Ill. Ellison, Victor E., Pvt., R.' F. D. 2, Box 92, Barron, Wis. Erickson, Edward H., Pvt., Route 2, Box 71, Oslo, Minn. Fandel, Walter H., Pvt., 92 W. Chicago Ave., St. Paul, Minn. Ferguson, Roy A. Corp., 1048 W. 6oth St., Chicago, Ill. Field, Elmer J., Pvt.,' 408 Fourth St., S. E., Little Falls, Minn. Fitzgerald, Edward, Corp., 109 9th St., Payette, Idaho. Fletcher, Ernest M., Pvt., Bath, Ill. Fogelsang, Henry D., Corp., 5756 S. Fifth Ave., hicago, Ill. Fors, Walter F., Corp., 5756 S. Elizabeth St., dhicago, Ill. Frank, Henry, Pvt., Route 1, Delano, Minn. Franzen, Oscar B., Private, 2840 i ith Ave., Oakland, Cal. Gallagher, Leo J., Pvt., 234 S. 6th St., La Crosse, Wis. Garrels, Carl J. B., Pvt., R. F. D. 2, Pittsville, Wis. Gerike, Reinhardt F., Pvt., R. F. D. 3, Box 17, Augusta, Wis. Gilbertson, Christ, Pvt., 519 Chippewa St., Chippewa Falls, Wis. Gries, Charles J., Corp., 7500 S. Green St., Chicago, Ill. Gustafson, Carl A., Pvt., 214 W. Locust St., Chicago, Ill. Gustafson, Rudolph, Pvt., 756 i4the St., Moline, Ill. Hagerty, George D., Corp., 7712 Throop St., Chicago, Ill. Hanberg ,Walter E., Pvt., id., 6069 S. Carpenter St., Chicago, Ill. Hallquist, Clarence H., Corp., 5724 S. Aberdeen St., Chicago, Ill. Hansen, I lans C., Pvt., Danish Brotherhood Hall, Racine, Wis. Hansen, Joseph C., Pvt., 402 29th Ave., ilwaukee, Wis. Hegman, Vern G., Pvt., tel., Fleming Lake, Minn. I lev,itt, Harry W., Sergt., 5656 Emerald Ave., Chicago, Ill.

66 . I ljerstedt, Emil F., Pvt., id., R. F. D. 7, Grand Rapids, Wis. Holmberg, Herman V., Pvt., 1371 S. Park St., Red Wing, Minn. I loppe, Arthur T., Corp., 714 S. Lyman Ave., Oak Park, Ill. Jacobson, Lawrence H. L., Pvt., 333 W. College St., Albert Lea, Minn. Jensen, Robert P., Sergt., 5721 S. Carpenter St., Chicago, III. Johnson, John E. Pvt., Thief River Falls, Minn. Johnson, Peter NI., Pvt., Route 1, Bagley, Minn. Johnson ,Richard W., Pvt., i cl., 5657 Normal Blvd., Chicago, Ill. Jones, Alvis, Pvt., i cl., Metropole Hotel, Chicago, 1.11. Jungerberg, Ewald 0., Pvt., R. F. D. 3, Falls Creek, Wis. Jungerberg, William F., Pvt., Fall Creek, Wis. Justesen,.Wallace, Pvt., R. F. D. 3, Augusta, Wis. Kane, James E., Pvt., Solon Springs, Wis. Kaufert, Albert F., Pvt., i cl.. Box 47, Brokaw, Wis. Kelly, Michael J., Sergt., 5656 S. Peoria St., Chicago, Ill. Klinzing, Albert J. Pvt., St. Cloud, Wis. Kobishop, Leonard, Pvt., i cl., 121 2nd St., Stevens Point, Wis. Kopp, Emil, Pvt., 1 cl., 38 W. Io9the PI., Chicago, III. Korslin, Gustav E., Pvt., R. F. D. 2, Grand Rapids, Wis. Kulas, Stanley C., Pvt., i cl., 240 North Ave., Stevens Point, Wis. Kunc, James, Pvt., 5320 W. 24th PI., Cicero, III. Kutner, Maurice, Pvt., 872 N. Francisco Ave., Chicago, III. Lang, Melvin, Pvt., Benwood, Minn. Larson, Swan, Pvt., Little Falls, Minn. Lcnning, Fred H., Pvt., I cl., 5534 S. Elizabeth St., Chicago, Ill. Lerfald, Olaf, Pvt., 2017 28th Ave. S., Minneapolis, Minn. Lichtenstein, Carl A., Sergt., 616 W. 6oth St. Chicago, Ill. Linguist, George A., Supply Sergt., Whitehall,' Mich. Lynes, Ralph J., Pvt., Motley, Minn. Madson, Anton, Pvt., Luce, Minn. Marche!, Severn B., Pvt., Stevens Point, Wis. McFarland, Burr K., Corp., Winthrop, Iowa. McGillis, Edward, Pvt., i cl., Dune, Minn. McInerney, Michael T., Stable Sergt., 56oi S. Union Ave., Chicago, III. McLaughlin, William G., Horseshoer, 5953 S. Peoria St., Chicago, III. MeMurrin, Lawrence L., Pvt., i el., Holland, Minn. McNally, Frank J., Pvt., 2434 13th Ave., S., Minneapolis, Minn. Medhaucr", Carl, Pvt., Rushford, Minn. Misicka,James,' Corp., Berwyn, Ill. Murphy, James E. Pvt., cl., 5648 S. Sangamon St. Chicago, Ill. Murray, John J., 'Saddler, 501 W. 6oth PI., Chicago,' Ill. Nelson, Albert, Sergt., 6023 S. Union Ave., Chicago, Ill. Nicholas, Floyd V., Corp.Oconto, Wis. Noftsger, Earl, Pvt., Glyn'clon, Minn. O'Brien, James M., Corp., 527 S. Euclid Ave., Oak Park, III. Olson, Oliver, Pvt., Hancock, Minn. Patting, Fred W., Pvt., 908 Fifth Ave. Rock Island, Ill. Payne, Eric N., Corp.. 42.1.0 N. Robey' St., Chicago, Ill. Pigg, George A., Corp.Merrimac, Wis. Power, Matthew M., S'ergt., 6335 S. Artesian Ave., Chicago, Rance, Thomas, Corp., 6026 S. LaSalle St., Chicago, Ill. Rathbun, Glen W., Pvt., 230 S. 14th Ave. Maywood, Ill. Richmond, James W., Pvt., cl. 81 i5th' Ave., East Moline, Ill. Rielly, James J.. Sergt, 5544 S.—Pifth Ave., Chicago, Rinne, Arthur W., Pvt. i cl., 636 Englewood Ave. Chicago, Ill. Rogers, Glenn W. P. Pvt.,' 804 N. Second St., Rockford, Ill. Roisum, Martin, Pvt., 1617 Sixth Ave., N., Minneapolis, Minn. Rorvig, Emil T., Pvt., Madelia, Minn. Sackes, Sarantos G., Cook, 7 S Quincy St., Chicago, III. Samson, Fred, Pvt., Trial, Minn. Schaefer, Phillip F., Corp., 413 W. 6oth Pl., Chicago, III. Schwinderman, Harry J. Pvt., 1113 9th St., N. E., Canton, Ohio. Selwitzkv, Michal, Pvt., 65o Maple St., Milwaukee, Wis. Sheffield, Clarence A., Pvt., Route 2, Dubuque, Iowa. Shuemaker, Russell, Pvt., i cl., Silver Lake, Ind. Simpson, William G., Corp., Dundee, Ill. Sims, Thomas A., Sergt., 2127 63rd Ave., Chicago, Ill. Singer, Charles, Corp., 6038 S. LaSalle St., Chicago, III. Skach, Mike W., Cook, 1435 S. Clinton Ave., Oak Park, Ill. Steinbar, William J., i Cl., 222 Second St., East, Grand Forks, Minn. Strand, Hagkon, Pvt. Galesburg, N. D. Streeter, Arthur C.. Pvt., Anamosa, Iowa. Swanson, Rainer C., Horseshoer, 6410 S. Loomis St., Chicago, III. Swanson, Sven A. Mechanic, 5915 S. Green St., Chicago, Ill. Tate, Carl, Pvt., 6o3 Huff St., Winona, Minn. Thompson, Gordon E., Pvt., 1 cf., 110 Thompson St., Oconomowoc, Wis.

67 Thompson, John, Pvt., 4543 Oliver Ave., N., Minneapolis, Minn. Tierney, Frank L., Pvt., i cl., c7o9 S. Throop St., Chicago, Ill. Troll, Frank H., Pvt., I cl., Pelican Rapids, Minn. Van Bellinger, Henry, Pvt., 1332 Doty St., Green Bay, Wis. Vanderlip, Louis, Corp., 713 S. Oak Park Ave., Oak Park, Ill. Van Loon, John, Pvt., 230 E. Seventh St., St. Paul, Minn. Volk, Max J., Heron Lake, Minn. Walker, Floyd H., R. F. D. I, Camp Douglas, Wis. Walker, Floyd H., Pvt., R. F. D. 1, Camp Douglas, Wis. Warner, David E., Pvt., i cl., 6o8 Linden Ave., Elgin, III. Warnke, Alfred E., Pvt., Neshboro, Wis. Weiland, Joseph, Pvt., t el., 5532 S. Halsted St., Chicago, III. Wells, Norton B., Cook, 1914 Ames Ave., Omaha, Neb. West, Reginald A., Mechanic, 274 Pleasant St., Brockton, Mass. Westberg, Arvid J., Pvt., i cl., Prentice, Wis. Wick, Carl B., Pvt., Erhard, Minn. Wiggins, William, Jr., Corp., R. F. D. 2, Luverne, I inn. Wolfe, Frank E., Corp., 6337 Stewart Ave., Chicago, III. Wright, David S., 1st Scrgt., 302 N. Oak Park Ave., Oak Park Wysocky, Edward F., Pvt., i el., 604 Prentice St.. Stevens Point, Wis. Zutowt, Joseph, Pvt., isli S. 51st Ave., Cicero, III. BATTERY "B"

OFFICERS NAME RANK ADDRESS PEARSON, James A. 1st Lt., Xenia, III. PRUSSING, Arthur W., ist Lt., 2827 Cambridge Ave., Chicago, III. RYAN, Henry B., 2nd Lt., 45 S. Avon St., St. Paul, Minn. TAYLOR, Samuel F., 2nd Lt.,908 20th St., Rock Island, Ill. TENNEY, Henry F., Capt., 640 Pine St., Winnetka, III. ENLISTED MEN Achman, Albert, Pvt. Avon, Minn. Alby, Roy J., Pvt., Waterford, Wis. Anderson, Frank 0. Pvt., I el., 4118 Emerson Ave., N., Minneapolis,'Minn. Anderson, Joseph 11.,' Pvt., i cl., 1219 Seventh St., S., Minneapolis, Minn. Andrews, Dixson, Corp., 724 N. Austin Ave., Oak Park, Ill. Annis, Horace W., Pvt., Marengo, III. Bartelt, Herbert E., Pvt., Medford, Wis. Bauer, George E., Pvt., 404 W. C. St., Marshfield, Wis. Bauske, William A., Corp., 6423 Paulina St., Chicago, III. Ben7e1, Walter 0., Pvt., Depot St., Mayville, 'Wis. Bloedorn, Paul A., Pvt., Huntley, Ill. Bohlander, George M., Pvt., i cl., Bellwood, III. Bohne, Harry J., Pvt., 5633 S. Marshfield Ave., Chicago, Ill. Boosalis, Gus A., Pvt., i cl., Fairmont, Minn. Braker, Alfred E., Supply Sergt., 6139 S. Green St., Chicago, III. Bruns, Hiram F., Pvt., 508 Third Ave., Rock Falls, III. Bunde, William A., Corp., 6227 S. Wood St., Chicago, III. Burgman, Glen H., Pvt., i cl., 2505 T3th Ave.. Rock Island, Ill. Butler, Richard A., Corp., 6442 Bishop St., Chicago, Ill. Callahan, Edward J., Pvt., i cl. 928 Euclid Ave., Oak Park, III. Calto, Matthew, Corp., 8920 S.' Winchester Ave., Chicago, Ill. Carberry, George B., Pvt., i cl., Richland Center, Wis. Carlson, Johan W., Mechanic, 218 Pleasant St., Oak Park, III. Cizek, Frank, Pvt., i cl., Chetek, Wis. Comer, Bartholomew F., Pvt., 24 Holly St., Peabody, Mass. Connor, Daniel H., el. Rhinelander, Wis. Coughlin, John, Horseshoer,Pvt.' '833 W. 53rd St., Chicago, Ill. Cunningham, Donnie, Pvt., Letart, W. Va. D'Albani, Thomas J., Corp., 522 W. Lake St., Maywood, Ill. Dartt, Lewis W., Pvt., i cl., Packwaukee, Wis. DeBoer, Clarence J., Pvt., Galesville, Wis. Dinn, Albert W., Pvt., Arlington Heights, Ill. Dean, William H., Pvt., i cl., 227 Spruce St., St. Paul, Minn. Dohm, Oswald F., Pvt., i cl. Marshfield, Wis. Doyle, John, Pvt., cl., Bird' Island, Minn. Dreher, Elmer C., Corp., 121 Lincoln Ave. Brookfield, Ill. Duensing, Oscar F., Sergt., 639 N. Lombard' Ave., Oak Park, Ill. Dunmore, Walter, Sergt., 6229 S. Peoria, St. Chicago, Ill. Egan, Frank A., Corp., i000 W. gist St., Chicago, III. Eidarn, Arthur E., Corp., 502 Maple Ave., Blue Island, III. Englund, Carl T.. Corp., 5833 Rice St., Chicago, III. Evans, John J., Pvt., R. F. D. 2, Box 56, Clearbrook, Minn. Falck, Carl F., Pvt., 56o Hall Ave., St. Paul, Minn. Falk, Emil A., Pvt., Ripon, Wis. Falk, Peter C. corp., 5721 S. Marshfield Ave., Chicago, III. Fleischmann, William A., Pvt., Marshfield, Wis. Flyke, Edwin L., 1st Sergt.. 814 Highland Ave., Oak Park, Ill. Foldoe, Carl I., Pvt., Bagley, Minn. Franklin, Edward E., Pvt., Hawkins, Wis. Goeman, William F., Pvt., I cl., 235 Delegis St., Antigo, Wis. Gram, Henry N., corp., 4949 W. Race Ave., Chicago, Ill. Grieshaber. Herman, Pvt., I cl., 5737 Laflin St., Chicago, Ill. Guist, Leslie E., Mechanic, Bays Mills, Wis. Haak, Anthony J., Pvt., 220 W. Stillwater Ave., Stillwater, Minn. Hake, Joseph L., Pvt., i cl., Elk River, Minn. Hanson, Herman, Horseshoer, Mason; Wis. Hansen George A., Pvt., I cl., 1034 N. Leclaire Ave., Chicago, Ill. Hanson, Clarence J., Pvt., I cl., Armstrong, Iowa. Hart, Archie E., Pvt., Sycamore, III. 69 Hart, Jasper N., Pvt., Letart, W. Va. Hovey, Ole, Pvt., Lime Springs, Iowa. Hunt, Lawrence C., Pvt., i cl., R. F. D. 4, Kewanee, Ill. Jensen, Theodore B., Pvt., I cl., 314 State Ave., N., Thief River Falls, Minn. Johnson, Elmer E., corp., 6338 Laflin St., Chicago, Ill. Karlau, Milton C., Pvt., i cl., 222 12th St., Milwaukee, Wis. Keith, Maine M., Pvt., i cl., Chetek, Wis. Kern, Alvin, Pvt., i el., 3303 Center St., Milwaukee, Wis. Kittilson, Conrad S. Pvt., War Road. Minn. Kunde, Edwin C., Pvt.,' I el., 914 39th St., Milwaukee, Wis. Lade, Ingvald, Pvt., Fosston, Minn. Largis, Theodore C., Pvt., Borup, Minn. Larson, John D., Pvt., Twin Valley, Minn. Latham, James W., Pvt., 1 cl., Albert Lea, Minn. Lawrie, William F., Pvt., Auburndale, Wis. Lennon, James P., 1142 W. Marquette Road, Chicago, Ill. Lenusson, Erick E., Pvt.; Leonard, Minn. Lenzen. William J., Pvt., i cl., 65o8 S. Paulina St., Chicago, Leo, William A., Pvt., i cl., 4220 31st Ave., S., Minneapolis, Minn. Lietz, Otto C., Pvt., 3333 Wallace St., Chicago, Ill. Linden, Chester E., Corp. 5949 Ada St., Chicago, Ill. Lontkowsky, Michael E.,' Pvt., Grand Rapids, Wis. Lorenz, Edward J., Bugler, 6oto Marshfield Ave., Chicago, Ill. McDermid, Simon, Pvt., i cl., 321 American Ave., Bemidji, Minn. McDonald, Henry J., Corp., 5309 S. Racine Ave., Chicago, III. Mandler, George M., Pvt., i cl., Adams, Minn. Mathews, Claude, Pvt. Medford, Wis. Meschanchuk, Arthur,' Pvt., 757 Bunker St., Chicago, III. Miller, Nick, Pvt., McHenry, III. Miller, William F., Pvt., 1 el., 362 S. Union St., Aurora, Ill. Morris, Charles A., Pvt., Marengo, Ill. Naylor, Ralph E., Sergt., 5729 W. Ohio St., Chicago, III. Nelson, Carl 0., Sergt., 6423 S. Paulina St., Chicago, III. Nelson, Harry V., Pvt., i cl., Carney, Mich. Nelson, Clarence, Pvt., Owatonna, Minn. Nelson, Rueben J., Pvt., i cl. 2220 12th Ave., S., Minneapolis, Minn. O'Connell, Frank J., Pvt., el., 838 Raymond Ave., St. Paul, Minn. O'Connell, Patrick J., Pvt., 838 Raymond Ave., St. Paul, Minn. O'Hara, Hugh J., Horseshoer 6552 S. Justine St., Chicago, III. Olson, Hans, Pvt., Erskine, Minn. Olson, Eric, Chief Mech. 6129 S. Peoria St., Chicago, Ill. Oltman, Willie H., Pvt.,' Fairmont, Minn. Parkhill, Lester E., Pvt., i cl., 5916 Ada St., Chicago, III. Parness, Ole, Pvt., 426 Banks Ave. Superior, Wis. 1 Partridge, Paul J., Pvt., 1614 First' Ave., S., Minneapolis, Minn. Plapp, Ernest W., Pvt., 401 W. King St., Winona, Minn. Risnes, Severin, Pvt., Pequot, Minn. Radovan, Joseph, Saddler, 6017 S. Paulina St., Chicago, III. Rath, Wayne W., Corp., 210 E. Second St., Dundee, Ill. Reich, Carl F., Corp., 5651 S. Ashland Ave., Chicago, Ill. Richter, Bruno E., Sergt., 1817 W.6ist St., Chicago, Ill. Roe, Harry L., Corp. 25 N. Lake St., Aurora, III. Rolfe, Walter H. Jr.:Mechanic, 39 Center St., Penacook, N. II. Sam, Tong C., Cook,' 431 S. Clark St., Chicago, Ill. Scarmeos, Speros D., Cook, 5o58 S. State St., Chicago, Ill. Schleck, Leonard C., Pvt., i2 Randolph St., St. Paul, Minn. Schmitt, Henry P., Corp.,'5733 W. Ohio St., Chicago, Ill. Schreiner, Michael A., Pvt., Watkins, Minn. Schudel, George, Pvt., 899 Woodbridge St., St. Paul, Minn. Seaman, Jay E., Pvt., Hebron, Ill. Severson, Gilbert, Pvt., Bagley, Minn. Seydel, Fred J., Pvt., i cl., Lake Park, Minn. Shaw. Earl M., Sergt., 214 N. Lockwood Ave., Chicago, III. Shipley, Thomas, Pvt. Crookston, Minn. Shoemaker, Thomas E.,' Pvt., Salem, III. Siddons, Harold V., Pvt., i el., 9 Division St., Chippewa Falls, Wis. Smith, Chauncey T., Pvt., i cl., 318 N. Central Ave., Chicago, Ill. Sokol, Frank T., Cook, 1936 gist St., Chicago, III. Staples, Marvin, Pvt., 46 Lackawanna Ave., East Stroudsburg, Pa. Stolen, George A., Sergt., 5658 S. Bishop St., Chicago, Ill. Stoughton, George E., Pvt., Abbotsford, 'Wis. Stryk, Stanley, Pvt., i cl., Whitee, Wis. Stuchy, Louis, Corp.. I420 S. Harvey Ave., Oak Park, Tank. William W., Pvt., Lakefield, Minn. Thiel, Jacob, Pvt.. i cl., McHenry, Ill. Thorpe, Hans J., Pvt., i el., Albert Lea. Minn.

70 Tomter, Alfred B., Pvt., 4556 Dupont Ave.. N., Minneapolis, Minn. Tostensen, George T., Pvt., Underwood, Minn. Tvedt, Jens, Pvt., care of Hans Forseth, Roosevelt, Minn. Valance, Joseph, Pvt., i cl.. 2108 S. 63rd St., Berwyn, 111. Van Dorn, Roy, Pvt., i el., 507 Union St., Joliet, III. Voigt, Walter A., Sergt., 307 N. Maple Ave., Oak Park, III. Walthers, Harold H., Corp., 3420 Wallace St., Chicago, Ill. Warns, John L., Pvt., Withee, Wis. Warren, Leroy, Cook, Grand Rapids, Wis. Weides, Joachim B., Pvt., 1 cl., New Prague, Minn. Weigert, Edwin F., Pvt., 1425 Carney Blvd., Marinette, Wis. Westfall, Ray M., Pvt., 783 W. 24th., Milwaukee, Wis. Wichman, Walter, Pvt., 1083 12th Ave., Milwaukee, Wis. Wietstock, Oscar G., Pvt., Wing, N. D. Wigren, John A., Pvt., 219 S. Grove Ave., Oak Park, Ill. Willard, Rex, Pvt., care of Art Hemke, Route 4, Oconomowoc, Wis Wilson, Frank L., Pvt., 1 el., Endeavor, Wis. Wurtz, Maurice N., Mess Sergt., City Square Hotel, Chicago, Zeller, Ralph R., Sergt., 64318 S. Bishop St., Chicago, Ill. Ziel, Joseph C., Corp., 6518 Justine St., Chicago, Ill. Zimmer, Louis N., Pvt., i cl., Fulton, III. Zralek, Stephen J., Sergt., 5614 S. Ada St., Chicago, III. CAPT. HENRY HOOPER

BATTERY "C"

OFFICERS NAME RANK ADDRESS COURTENIANCHE, Louis C.. 1st Lt., 6571 Lakewood Ave., Chicago, III. CRAWFORD, Thomas E., 2nd Lt., 1346 Madison Park, Chicago, Ill. HOOPER, Henry, Capt., 1225 N. State St., Chicago, HURST, George R., 2nd Lt., Reese, Mich. MARSHALL, Leonard L., 1st Lt., 574 Hawthorne St., Chicago, Ill. ROLLYSON, Charles E., znd Lt., Frameton, W. Va. ENLISTED MEN Anderson, Conrad G., Sergt., 6505 S. Green St., Chicago, Ill. Anderson, Frederich D., Cook, 5550 N. Clark St., Chicago, III. Anderson, Floyd G. Pvt., Route 1, Box 24, Stillwater, Minn. Ayres, George L., dorp., 157 W. 63rd St., care of J. S. Duval, Chicago, Ill. Barry, Raymond J. Pvt., cl., 9713 S. Wood St., Chicago, Ill. Barthel, John T., Pvt., 3338 Pierce Ave., Chicago, Bauer, Michael, Pvt., 888 Ohio St., West St. Paul, Minn. Becker, William H., Mechanic, 3910 Lake Park Ave., Chicago, Ill. Beclnarik, John, Corp., 447 E. 123rd Sc., New York, N. Y. Benson, Bennie M., Pvt., Route 4, Windom Minn. Bensen, Charles A., Pvt., 530 Canada St., St. Paul, Minn. Berglund, Harold E., Corp., 7151 Emerald Ave., Chicago, III. Bergstrom, Robert a, Corp., 514 N. Spring Ave., LaGrange, III. Berkley, August W., Pvt., Algonquin, Ill. Birmingham, James C., Corp., 66o0 Lowe Ave., Chicago, ill. Blastervold, Peter R., Pvt. Medford, Minn. Boutain, Joseph, Pvt., Red' Lake Falls, Minn.. Boyesen, Odin A., Pvt., Benwood, Minn. Brandt, Oscar E., Corp., 610 Chicago Ave., Wausau, Wis. Bronken, Sewell, Pvt., Gary, Minn. Carlson, Grover, Sergt., Harbert (Berrien Co.), Mich. Carlson, Haakan, Pvt., 102 E. Michigan St., Duluth. Minn.

72 Carson, John A., Mechanic, 719 3rd Ave. wo Harbors, Minn. Cassellius, George B., Pvt., Prior Lake, 'Minn.i Cervenka, Otto 'T., Pvt. cl., 1522 W. 20th St., Chicago, Ill. Clark, Albert L., Corp.,' 6401 Stewart Ave., Chicago, Ill. Clark, Francis L., Pvt., i el., Edgerton, Minn. Cognac, Charles T., Sergt., 6921 Aberdeen St., Chicago, Collins, Robert J., Pvt., i cl., 215 S. loth Ave., Maywood, III. Comerford, Harry P., Pvt., i cl., 3544 N. Halsted St., Chicygo, III. Costas, George P. Cook, 2E. 22nd St., care Dave Maniatis, Chicago, Ill. Curtiss, Donald IS., Pvt., i cl. 654.4 Yale Ave., Chicago, Ill. Dahlke, Peter, Hs., Route 1, NIosinee, Wis. Daly, Robert M., Sergt., 6436 Peoria St., Chicago, III. Dama, William, Pvt., i cl., Phillips, Wis. Dilenbeck, John L., Pvt., 1 cl., Geneseo, III. Dean, James, Pvt., Belle Plaine, Minn. Duge, Arnold J., Pvt., i cl., Box 212 Brewster, Minn. Durling, Albert T., Pvt., i cl., Route T, Nekoosa, Wis. ' Dwyer, Patrick J. Pvt., I cl., 410 14th Ave., Detroit, Mich. Eidsvik, NeIs K.,' Pvt., care 0. Hendrikson, Route T, Ossian, Iowa. Ekberg, David E. Corp., 2526 James Ave., North, Minneapolis, Minn. Engelhard, Fred J., Pvt., 812 Michigan Ave., Sheboygan, Wis. Evenson, Albert J., Pvt., 1123 Main St., Eau Claire, Wis. Fenske, William F., Pvt., 701 68th Ave., West Allis, Wis. Fineron, James B., Pvt., i cl., 7133 Eggleston Ave., Chicago, III. Fink, Walter T., Corp., Imo 16th Ave., Melrose Park, Ill. Firtko, John, ist Sergt., 520 Wittmore St., Toledo, Ohio. Flicek, Peter L., Pvt., i el., P. 0. Box 83, New Prague, Minn. Ford, Robert C., Pvt., i cl., 1928 Sunnyside Ave., Chicago, III. Froiland, Henry J., Pvt., Plummer, Minn. Frondal, Sven, Pvt. Route r, Oakland, Minn. Garrett, Claiborne 1\4., Corp., Lowell Road, Concord, Mass. Gartman, Joseph H., Pvt., Box 112, Hanover, Ill. Gasner, George C., Pvt., Route 6, Owatonna, Minn. Geehan, Francis J., Elko, Minn. Germolus, Adolph E., Pvt., Ada, Minn. Geiser, Oscar C., Pvt., i cl., 4430 Langley Ave., Chicago, III. Goebel, William F., Pvt., Glidden (Ashland Co.), Wis. Goyer, Walter A., Pvt. 813 W. Main St., Red Wing, Minn. Grosshennig, Herman 3., Pvt., i cl., 6421 S. Racine Ave., Chicago, III. Gumz, Frederich F., Pvt., Route 2, Box 49, Grand Rapids, Wis. Gumz, Frank H. Pvt., Route 2, Box 49, Grand Rapids, Wis. Gutenschwager, iValter W., Pvt., i cl., 7418 Randolph St., Forest Park, Hanson, Henry, Pvt. Glen Flora, Wis. Hanson, Jacob M., Pvt., Bayfield, Wis. Hartig, Frank, Pvt., i cl., 619 N. 8th Ave., Maywood, Ill. Hatch, Talbot C., Corp., 47 S. Garfield Ave., Hinsdale, III. Haus, Henry M. Pvt., Route 1, Box 41, Jordan, Minn. Heden, Carl H.,' Pvt., i el., Ogema, Wis. Hemmingsen, Helge, Pvt., i cl., care Chr. Schow, Box 362, Grayling, Mich. Hennigan, Michael J., Pvt., 787 Pennock St., Philadelphia, Penn. Hennigan, Martin, Pvt., 787 Pannock St., Philadelphia, Penn. Hirzel, William C. 6741 S. Elizabeth St., Chicago, Ill. Hoefs, Theodore NI., Pvt., Richwood, Wis. Hoersch, Engelbert, Pvt., Aniwa; Wis. Horgen, Peter. Pvt., i cl., Irma, Wis. Hruska, Charles G., Pvt., Waterville, Minn., Box 26. Hueckman, William G., Pvt., i cl., Prentice, Wis. Huxmann, Otto F., Pvt. i el., Mgr. Lampert Lumber Co., Morris, Minn. Jacobson, Walter C. Bugler, 203 N. 3rd St., DeKalb, III. Jaeger, George L., Pvt., i cl., P.O. Box 291, Jordan, Minn. Jelinek, Alois S., Pvt., 487 Michigan St., St. Paul, Minn. Johnson, George E., Corp., Spirit, Wis. Johnson, Malcolm E., Sergt., 6356 S. Morgan St., Chicago, Jones, Charlie E., Pvt. Queen Hotel, Wabash and Harrison, Chicago, Ill. Kelleher, Henry, Pvt.' Box 148, Belle Plaine, NI inn. Ketter, William H., Pvt. 539 Butrick St., Waukegan, Ill. Keilty, John, Hs., 818 W.69th St., Chicago, Ill. Kolasmiki, John J., Pvt., Kingston, Ill. Kuntz, John P., Pvt., Route 5, care Emil Stangler, Owatonna, Minn. Larson, Edward R., Sergt., 24 W. 71st St., Chicago, Ill. Larsen, Lloyd E., Cook, 3240 Park Ave., Minneapolis, Minn. Laut, Herman F., Pvt:, 831 Buena Ave., Chicago, III. Lehnertz, Otto N., Pvt., 809 E. 52nd St., Rochester, Minn. Lund, Ole, Pvt., i el., 922 W. 2 nd St., Ashland Wis., Lungren, Carl 0., Pvt., Route 1, Owatonna, Minn. Lyons, Frank W., Pvt., 7953' S. Pierce St., Milwaukee, Wis.

73 MacDonald, Don A., Supply Sergt., 1448 Newberry Ave., Marinette, Wis. Mathen, Albert C., Pvt., 1 cl. Ellendale, Minn. Marik, Anton, Pvt., Route 5,' Box 69, Owatonna, Minn. Marshall, Edward W., Pvt., i cl., 217 3rd Ave., W., Ashland, Wis. Martin, Floyd J., Pvt., 818 S. Grove St., Owatonna, Minn. McAneney, Robert T., Corp., 6310 Wentworth Ave., Chicago, III. McDonald, Sylvester E., corp., 24 W. 70th Pl., Chicago, Ill. Meisinger, Frank B., Pvt., I cl. 6456 S. May St., Chicago, III. Mellon, Daniel R., Corp., 65o6' Perry Ave., Chicago, Ill. Morrical, Jess, Pvt., i cl., Box 672, Phillips, Wis. Myers, Eugene, Jr., Pvt., 8o9 13th St., DeKalb, III. Nehls, Eugene J., Pvt., i cl. 6341 Carpenter St., Chicago, Ill. Nelson, Hans P., Pvt., City' Point, Wis. Nicholson, Albert A., Pvt., 1 cl., General Delivery, Chicago, Ill. Nolt, Elmer A., Pvt., Marshfield, Wis. Nyboe, Jens W., Pvt., i cl., 6012 S. Paulina St., Chicago, Ill. Nyhan, James E., Mes6i.Sergt., 1107 W.63rd St., Chicago, III. O'Malley, Anthony P., Pvt., I cl., 5351 Carpenter St., Chicago, I II. O'Malley, Joseph P., Sergt., 5616 Marshfield Ave., Chicago, Ill. Ottman, John A. Corp., 6728 S. Peoria St., Chicago, Ill. Peterson, John ii., Pvt., Route 4, Elgin, Ill. Pigman, Clinton A., Pvt., I cl. Round Lake, Minn. Pittman, Guy H., Pvt., cl., 'Stephenson, Mich. Plummer, George A. Bugler, 5o9 N. Laramie Ave., Chicago, Ill. Pomatto, John E., Pvt.,' i cl., Wilmington, III. Popp, Fred H., Pvt., i cl., 16 Railroad St., Dundee, 111. Quinn, James F., Corp.„ 448 W.62nd St., Chicago, Ill. Reynolds, Thomas F., Sergt., 5445 Wells St., Chicago, Ill. Ryan, John J. Pvt., I cl., 4414 S. Troy St., Chicago, Ill. Scavone, Anthony' T., Sergt., 6504 S. State St., Chicago, Ill. Schlichting, Arthur, Sad., 916 Broadway, Box 817, Melrose Park, Ill. Schmeiding, Merril L., Pvt., Gen. Del., Sycamore, III. Schrader, William J., Pvt., Route 8, care Henry Rein, Fond du Lac, Wis. Shakespeare, John F., Corp., 4453 Indiana Ave. Chicago, III. Sherlaw, Fleming M., Ch. Mec., 7001 Normal Boulevard, Chicago, Ill. Shockley, Marion I., Pvt., i cl., 18o1 Centennial Ave., Muncie, Ind. Shultz, William A. Sergt., Naperville, Ill. Solnes, Gustav J.,' Pvt., i cl., 7051 Aberdeen St., Chicago, HI. Sorenson, Martin C., Pvt., Glenwood City, Wis., Route I. Stephens, Arthur E., Pvt., i cl., 4160 Ellis Ave., Chicago, Ill. Stevens, Charles W., Sergt., 8748 S. Halsted St., Chicago, Ill. Stephens, Elmer E., Sergt. Weston, III. Swan. Jack FI., Pvt., 2135' Carmel Ave., Racine, Wis. Tedrick, Floyd N., Corp., Hartford, Mich. Teigen, Oscar T., Route 2, Box 68, Elk Mound, Wis. Tidstrom, George, Pvt., i cf., 1214 W. 8th Ave., Ashland, Wk. Tynan, Edward J., Corp., 3510 Lowe Ave., Chicago, III. Ulrich, Frank C., Corp., 628 3rd Ave., S., Wausau, Wis. Vandoni, Peter, Cook, 6700 S. State St., Chicago, III. Walker, Harvey A., Corp., 7225 Union Ave., Chicago, Ill. Watterson, James J., Corp., 7355 Vincennes Ave., Chicago, Ill. Wiegand, Edward A., Mechanic, 107 W. 73rd St., Chicago, III. Wisted, Lars, Pvt., 1 cl., DeKalb, III. Witt, Louis A.. Pvt., 75 Lincoln Ave., Milwaukee, Wis. Wittich, Martin D., Corp., 888 Selby Ave., St. Paul, Minn. Wolfe, Marshall L., Pvt., Route 1, care John Lowe. Sycamore MI. Zimmerman, John M., Pvt. i cl., 2324 35th PI., Chicago,

74 BATTERY "D"

OFFICERS NAME RANK ADDRESS BUCKLEY, John R., 1st Lt., Washington, Iowa. DOUGLAS, Donald B., ist Lt., 4830 Woodlawn Ave. Chicago, Ill. LINN, James H., Capt., 286 Ridge Ave., Winnetka, McKIM. James, 2nd Lt., Puyallup, Wash. TURNER, Frank, 2nd Lt., R. F. D. 4, Duquoin, Ill. ENLISTED MEN Adolphson, Oscar, Pvt., 716 Broadway, Superior, Wis. Anderson, Jens C., Pvt., i cl., Fairmont, Minn. Arcaris, Salvadore J., Sergt., 226 Grand Blvd., Brookfield, III. Ayers, Harold Y., Pvt., i cl., Currie, Minn. Barry, Lester A., Corp., 36 S. Clark St., Chicago, Ill Bealer, Floyd B., Pvt., 91213th Ave., Rock Island, Bell, Edmond R. Pvt., Box 31, Bettendorf, Iowa. Benson, Thomas' G., Pvt., R. F. D. 2, Kenyon, Minn. Berberick, Henry C., Corp. Fort Sheridan, Ill. Bjorklund, Albin, Pvt., cf., Cumberland, Wis. Borrman, William, Cook, R. F. D. 2. Cumberland, Wis. Bowen, John, Pvt., i el., Bolivar, Mo. Brandell, Efraim B., Chief Mech. 7713 So. Marshfield Ave., Chicago, Ill. Brown, Alexander 0., Corp., 2708' Drake Ave. Chicago, Ill. Calvin, Howard L.. Sergt., 1231 Norwood St.,' Chicago, 111. Cape, Charles A., Corp., 206 Bestor St., Peoria, III. Carlson, Amos, Pvt., Monterey, Minn. Carlson, August, Pvt., McIntosh, Minn. Carlson, Charles A., Pvt., R. F. D. 1, Box 25, Arpin, Wis. Carlson, Runo R., Pvt., 713 Fisher Ave., Superior, Wis. Carlson, Sigfried T., Pvt., I el., 286 Pennsylvania Ave., Aurora, Carter, Robert D., Pvt., 484 S. Prairie St., Galesburg, Ill. Chandler, Floyd G., Pvt., i cl., Erskine, Minn. Compeau,--Edward, Pvt., i cl., 405 Cherry St., Marshfield, Wis. Dahlin, Arvid R., Pvt., 1 cl., R. F. D. 2, Box 49, Argyle, Minn. Davis, Peter J., Sergt., 80o8 Throop St., Chicago, Ill. Deckelman, John, Mech., 1247 W. 73rd Pl., Chicago, Ill. Denman, Daniel T., Sergt., 405 N. Leclaire Ave., Chicago, Ill. Drolson, Harry A., Pvt., Barron, Wis. Dunnill, Charles U., Pvt., Volo, Ill. Eames, Emerson R., Sergt., 2337 Burr Oak Ave., Blue Island, Ill. Eisenberg, Sam J., Supply Sergt, 4432 Magnolia Ave., Chicago, 1 Erickson, Frederick, Pvt., Trade Lake, Wis. Finstad, Adolph, Pvt., i el., 4015 Newport Ave., Chicago, Ill. Fitzpatrick, Edwin, Pvt., 1 el., Tomah, Wis. Gallagher, Michael J., Corp., 8115 Sangamon St., Chicago, Ill. Glander, William R., Mech., 3103 Palmer Sq., Chicago, Ill. Graf, Erick W., Pvt., i cl., 614 Western Ave., Janesville, Wis. Guide, William H., Corp., 7351 S. Marshfield Ave., Chicago, Ill. Gunderson, Karsten E., Horseshoer, 2040 N. Sawyer Ave., Chicago, Ill. Hansen, Asbjorn S., Cook, Chicago, Ill. I lansen, Vernon H., Mech., 445 W. 5th St., Superior, Wis: Harry, Earl C., Pvt., 1 el. Alma, Wis. Harvey, Claude, Pvt., I cf., 204 Gruenewald Ave., Blue Island, Ill. Haugen, Knute I., Pvt. R. F. D. 3, Northfield, NI inn. Hayward, Charles J., Corp.,' R. F. D. 5, Louisville, Ohio. Herrman, William L., Pvt., R. F. D. 1, Deerfield, Ill. Hill, Thomas J., i cl., Putnam, Conn. I linton, Alfred R., Corp., Hollywood, Ill. I lokonson, Wilhelm, Pvt., 602 Banker Ave. McKeesport, Pa. I lulden, Carl., Bglr., cl., 7813 Aberdeen Si..., Chicago, Ill. Ignaszak, Frank F., Pvt., I Cl., 3112 S. 48th Ct., Cicero, Ill. Jackson, Guy G., Corp., 3720 Brown St., Milwaukee, Wis. Jackson, Leonard J., Pvt., I Cl., 2213 W. loth St., Duluth, Minn. Jacobsen, Walter J., Corp., 2417 N. Ballou St., Chicago, Ill. Jehlicka, Alpert J., Cook, 3434 Dickens Ave., Chicago, Ill. Jensen, Harvey NV., Pvt., Villa Park, Ill. Johnson, John E., Pvt., 515 W. 2 nd St., Northfield, Minn. Johnson, George E., Pvt. R. F. D. 1, LeSueur, Minn. Keefe, Daniel F., Pvt., Winstead, Minn.

75 Kelly, Edward A., Sergt., 7708 Union Ave., Chicago, Ill. Kiner, Walter L., fIshr., 7312 S. Ashland Ave., Chicago, III. King, George Y., Corp., Tigerton, Wis. Klavohn, Charles A., Pvt., i cl., R. F. D. 4, Geneseo, III. Koch, John J. lishr., 8143 S. Peoria St., Chicago, Ill. Koster, Aage,' Sergt., 3212 Logan Blvd., Chicago, Ill. Krebs, Russell E., 1921 N. Sawyer Ave. Chicago, Ill. Lafferty, RaymondPvt.' P., Sergt., 3019 Fullerton' Ave., Chicago, Ill. Larson, Ernest G., Pvt., R. F. D. 2, Frederick, Wis. Lenway, George, Pvt., 13th St. and 1st Ave., Fairbault, Minn. Lignowski, Frank, Pvt., i cl., io65 Fry St., Chicago, Ill. Lindstrom, William E., Pvt., cl., 2516 W.63rd St. Chicago, Ill. Lockwood, William J., Mess Sergt., 7319 Sangamon' St., Chicago, III. Low, James B., Pvt., i cl., 701 Scott St., Wausau, Wis. Lowry, William, Stab. Sergt. May St., Chicago, Ill. Niabuse, August F., Pvt., 'cI., Mikana, Wis. Marcus, Jesse, Pvt., i el., 838 Reed Ct. Chicago, Ill. Mansfield, John, Corp., 331 Broadway,' Blue Island, III. Martin, Leslie C., Bglr., 7408 Lowe Ave., Chicago, III. Matthiesen, Nenry C., Pvt., I cl., 26 E. 137th Pl., Riverdale, III. McGurk, James J., 7700 S. May St.St., Chicago, III. Meddy, Arthur, Pvt., 126 4th St., Minn. Meers, Michael J., Pvt., el., 6346 Ellis Ave., Chicago, III. Meirick, Albert J. Pvt., Fairbault, Minn. Melberg, Carl A.' Pvt., i cl., 5o5 12th Ave. W., Ashland, Wis. Morgan, Virgil P., i cl., Clarinda, Iowa. Mustis, John K., Cook, 1643 W. 63rd St., Chicago, Ill. Nelson, Clarence A., Corp., 5918 S. Maplewood Ave., Chicago, Ill. Nelson, David, Corp., 1109 Hamilton St., Racine, Wis. Neuenschwander, Albert, Pvt., Route 3, Box 39, Truman, Minn. Newman, George W., Corp., 3268 Palmer St., Chicago, Ill. Nicholson, Edof, Pvt., Truman, Minn. Norberg, Victor E. Pvt., 447 Adams St., N. E. Minneapolis, Minn. Oberg, James, Pvt., Makoti, N. D. O'Dea, Thomas F., Corp., 7320 S. Carpenter St., Chicago, Ill. O'Laughlin, Charles J., Sergt., 330 N. Austin Ave., Oak Park, Ill. Oswald, Jacob P., Pvt., cl. 1863 Ivanway St., St. Paul, Minn. Ousdahl, Alfred C., Pvt., i ci., 3128 Bloomington Ave. S., Minneapolis, Minn. Page, Edward T.. Pvt., 912 Lakeside Ave., Eau Claire, Wis. Paynter, Harry C., Bglr., 7729 S. Halsted St., Chicago, Peloquin, Joseph E., Pvt., i el., 701 Kress Bldg., Houston, Texas. Peterson, Elmer E., Pvt., 3132 Fullerton Ave., Chicago, III. Peterson, Peter B., Pvt., Hutchinson, Minn. Peterson, Nels R., Pvt., i cl., R. F. D. 4, Rice Lake, Wis. Peterson, Walter, Pvt., North Branch, Minn. Petrack, Frank, Pvt., Marshfield, Wis. Phee, William R., Corp., 523 W. 78th St., Chicago, Ill. Porn, Edward, Pvt., 6o1 Woodard Ave., Chippewa Falls, Wis. Prime, Harold M., Corp., 316 N. Harvey Ave., Oak Park, Ill. Rankin, Waldo D., Pvt., R. F. D. 1, Box 69, Biggsville, Ill. Rathbun, Floyd B., Corp., 5425 Calumet Ave., Chicago, Ill. Reedle, Alvin H., Pvt., Milladore, Wis. Reinecke, Henry A., Pvt., i cl., 11300 Wentworth Ave., Chicago, Ill. Reinhardt, Clarence M., Pvt., Waseca, Minn. Reinhardt, Elmer A., Pvt., 534 Oak St., Owatonna, Minn. Resseguie, William D., Sergt., 5302 Lowe Ave., Chicago, III. Robertson, William J., Pvt., R. F. D. 5, Toulon, Ill. Ryan, John J., Pvt., i cl., Box 234, Hopkins, Minn. Rysavy, Edward J., Pvt., R. F. D. 5, Blooming Prairie, Mimi. Salpeter, Joseph, Pvt., 1028 Portland Ave. St. Paul, Mimi. Salzburg, George A., SdIr., 1159 W. 59th 'St., Chicago, III. Sandberg, Bernhard, Pvt., i cl., R. F. D. 1, Annandale, Minn. Schaible, William, Pvt., i cl., 1217 Union St., Lafayette, Ind. Schlichting, Edward C., Pvt., i cl., R. F. D. 5, Blue Earth, Minn. Schmidt, George C., Corp. 2315 N. Monticello Ave., Chicago, Ill. Schmidt, Rolf, Pvt., Lakefield, Minn. Schoenemann, Marius, Pvt., i cl., 2131 Blue Island Ave., Chicago, Schumann, Edward G., Pvt., R. F. D. 3, Lake Park, Minn. Schultz, Paul, Corp., 1672 W. 15oth St., Chicago, III. Seitz, William C., Sergt., 922 W. 53rd PI., Chicago, Ill. Shanks, Arthur M., Pvt., 8 Munger Row, Duluth, Minn. Sigurdsen, Ingvald S., Pvt., Windom, Minn. Smith, Carl J., Pvt., Jackson, Minn. Smith, Harry, Pvt., 414 N. list St., Highland Park, Stammitti, Joe, Pvt., t el., Brantwood, Stengel, Elmer W., Corp., 3125 Edgewood Ave., Chicago, Ill.

76 Stange, Otto A., Corp., 303 Marengo St., Forest Park, III. Strachan, Lancelot P., Pvt., Matherville, III. Sullivan, Leo J., Pvt., Belle Plaine, Minn. Taylor, Wylie W., Pvt., i cl., 2523 t5th Ave. S., Minneapolis, Minn. Thompson, Henry, Pvt., 3512 23rd Ave. S., Minneapolis, Minn. Toepke, Gustave F., R. F. D. 2, Fremont, Wis. Toles, Arthur R., Corp., 7626 Carpenter St., Chicago, Ill. Toner, James F., Pvt., i cl, 7340 Emerald Ave., Chicago, Ill. Torm an, Adelbert E., Pvt., i cl., Marengo, 111. Vach uska, Albert, Pvt., Jackson, Minn. %liner, Henry F., Pvt., Danube, Minn. Warschatka, Joseph A., Pvt., Heron Lake, Minn. Weiler, Thomas J., Pvt., i cl., Auburndale, Minn. Werner, Edward J., Pvt., Box 517, Jackson, Minn. Wickstrom, George J., Pvt., 3019 38th Ave. S., Minneapolis, Minn. Will, Fred H., Pvt., Lakefield, Minn. Winkler, William G., Sergt., 7203 May St., Chicago, Wisehart, William P., Corp., 1583 Ogden Ave., Chicago, III. Wittenberg, Frank E., Sergt., 2727 N. Troy St., Chicago, III. Zabrowski, Severin J., Pvt., i cl., 856 E. 3rd St., Winona, Minn.

77 LIEUT. WILLIAM B. BEESON

BATTERY ttE)1

OFFICERS NAME RANK ADDRESS BEESON, William B., Lt., care Stone & Webster, Chicago, III. CFIIPMAN, Albert B., 2nd Lt., Crown Point, Ind. DRISCOLL, Conrad G., ist Lt., 18o1 James Ave., Minneapolis, Minn. ENLISTED MEN Aaness, Oscar A., Corp., 3452 Fullerton Ave., Chicago, Ill. Ahlstrom, Walter, Sergt., 2430 N. Spaulding Ave., Chicago, Anderson, BeTer E., Pvt., i cl., I-lebron, Ill. Anderson, Emil J., Pvt., 1036 18th Ave. N. E., Minneapolis, Minn. Anderson, Francis, Pvt., Andover, Ill. Anderson, John R., Pvt., i cl., R. F. D. 2, Box 22, Cambridge, Ill. Anderson, Oscar, Pvt., 418 15th Ave. S., Minneapolis, Minn. Arnold, Eldon H., Corp., 8824 S. Morgan St., Chicago, Ill. Austin, Harry J., Pvt., i cl., 156 Juneau Ave., Milwaukee, Wis. Axelson, Arthur S., Corp., 2419 Smalley Ct., Chicago, Ill. Baldi, Italo P., Pvt., 8o1 S. Laevitt St., Chicago, Ill. Brady, Clifford E., Pvt., Utica, Ill. Becher, Charles J., Pvt., i cl., 773 Lake St., Appleton, Wis. Beck, Louis C., Sergt., 3547 Wrightwood Ave., Chicago, Ill. Benson, Anton H., Pvt., 39 N. Phalan Ct. St. Paul, Minn. Bird, Harold G., Pvt., 5120 45th Ave S., 'Minneapolis, Minn. Brandt, Charley, Pvt., i cl., Crystal Lake, Ill. Bruesch, Frank C., Corp., 11173 Ashland Ave., Chicago, Butterweck, Walter L., Bugler, 4442 Blaisdell Ave., Minneapolis, \ Calder, John, Pvt., 1 t 528 Normal Ave., Chicago, Ill. Carey, Arthur J. V., Pvt., I el. 2040 Aurora Ave., St. Paul, Minn. Christensen, Edward, Pvt., R.' F. D. 3, Ogilvie, Minn. Clark, James P., Corp., 1435 57th Ct., Cicero, Ill. Conway, John J., Pvt., R. F. D. 1, Dexter, Minn. Cordes, Arthur II., Mech., 2306 N. Sawyer Ave., Chicago, Ill.

78 Costello, John B. Pvt., cl. 5521 S. Bishop St., Chicago, Ill. Coyle, John E., Sergt. 2433' Smalley Court, Chicago, Ill. Crager, Edward, Cook,' 11651 Church St. Chicago, Ill. Cross, Channy F., Pvt., I cl., 426 Norris' Pl., Milwaukee, Wis. Cwiklinski, Peter, Pvt., Rosholt, Wis. Davidson, William E., Corp., 323 E. Winnifred St., St. Paul, Minn. Dehnke, Edward H. Pvt., R. F. D. 1, Fall Creek, Wis.. Dellamaria, Joseph,' Pvt., 166 N. Central hicago, III. Dempsey, Frederick V., Corp., 1452 W. 103rdAve.,'St., Chicago, Ill. Dirkes, Henry J., Pvt., 1716 ioth St., Peru, Dombrock, Gustaf E., Pvt., I cl., Nye, Wis. Dorum, Sivert, Pvt., Milroy, Minn. Doyle, John, Hs., 903 W. 54th St., Chicago, Ill. Duerr, Frederick C., Hs., Turtle Lake, Wis. Ebbert, George H., Pvt., i cl., 906 Sunnyside Ave., Chicago, I II. Ebeling, William H., Pvt., I cl., Box 292, Seneca, Ill. Eggers, Elmer W., Pvt., 3316 Armitage Ave., Chicago, Ill. Eggers, Frederick E., Stable Sergt. 3316 Armitage Ave., Chicago, Ill. ElIcholm, Herbert W., Corp., 5038' Forrestyille, Ave., Chicago, Ill. Elliot Henry T., Sergt., Warnoch, Ky. English, Edward, Pvt., i cl., Box 22, Stockton, Minn. Erickson, Erick W., Corp., 672 Mulberry St., Galesburg, III. Fields, Otto, Pvt., 1818 7th St., Minneapolis, Minn, Fish, Lyle F., Pvt., I cl., Belview, Minn. Flett, Austin T., Pvt., 216 Madson Ave., Wheaton, Ill. Fritz, Arthur A., Pvt. i cl., 418 E. South St., Geneseo, Ill. Fulkerson, Ivan D., P"vt., Mora, Minn. Galenatti, Peter, Cook, Box 511, Hurley, Wis. Gierman, Clarence J., 1st., Serg., 10421 Church St., Chicago, Ill. Gishwiller, Daniel S., Corp., Lena, Ill. Glatt, William E., Ch. Mech., 3640 Dickens Ave., Chicago, Ill. Graham, Arthur E., Corp., 8445 S. Prairie Ave., Chicago, Guettler, Philip J., Bugler, Cologne, Minn. Gustafson, Gustaf J., Pvt., 3821 16th Ave. S., Minneapolis, Minn. Hanley, Conrad E., Sergt., 85o1 S. May St., Chicago, Ill. Hanson, Nis W., Pvt., Osceola, Wis. Harris, Edward A. Pvt., I cl., 1429 Schilling Ave., Chicago Heights, Ill. Helling, William d., Pvt., i cl., Box 218, Coal City, Ill. Hellzen, Ole W., Pvt., R. F. D. 3, Braham, Minn. Hoffman, Theodore A., Corp., Lemont, III. Huff, Comey, Pvt., R. F. D. 1, Oneida, Wis. Huizenga, John, Pvt., R. F. D. 1, Morrison, III. Jeppson, William F., Pvt., i cl., R. F. D. 1, Box 21, Cedar, Minn. Johanson, Christian W., Pvt., 1 cf., R. F. D. 2, Box 5, Luck, Wis. Johnson;David, W. Corp., 2337 N. Lawndale Ave., Chicago, Johnson, Edward VV., Pvt., R. F. D. 4, Sterling, Johnson, Ernest E., Pvt., 2816 Wicklow St., Duluth, Minn. Johnson, Harry V., Sergt., 7914 S. Carpenter St., Chicago, Ill. Johnson Jack E., Cook, 308 73rd Ave., Duluth, Minn. Johnson, Milo P., Pvt., Box 52, Nekoma, III. Komarek, Frank J., Corp., 1421 S. 57th Ave., Cicero, Ill. Lambert, George, Bugler, 2508 W. Adams St., Chicago, III. Lambert, Harold H., Pvt., I cl., R. F. D. 14, Tonica, Ill. Larson, Tenny W. Pvt., cl., Box 13. Onamia, Minn. Landry, Thomas *„ Pvt., 406 Outagamie St., Applleton, Wis. Lind, Thomas I Pvt. R. F. D. 3, Alden, Minn. Lucht, Eddie E.,-I.' Pvt., ' R. F. D. 1, Box 22, Mora, Minn. Lund, Ouner A., Pvt., Midway, Wis. Madsen, Carl J. W., Mess Sergt., Ogden and Joliet Ave., Lyons, Ill. McAdams, George B., Pvt., i cl., 9603 S. Racine Ave., Chicago, III. McCarthy, John T., Pvt., I cl., 7145 S. Morgan St., Chicago, Ill. McMahon, Harry J., Pvt., I cl., 309 E. Howard St., Portage, Wis. Meyer, Everett C., Pvt., 1510 Prairie St., Milwaukee, Wis., Meyer, William A., Pvt., Marion St., Peru, Midesell, Chester E., Corp., 2236 Lunt Ave., Chicago, III. Miller, Charles C., Pvt., 1251 Farnum St., LaCrosse, Wis. Moersch, Arnold J., Pvt., 221 S. Main St., Fond du Lac, Wis. Mohr, William G., Pvt., R. F. D. 3, Ogilvie, Minn. Mombrun, Louis E., Pvt., R. F. D. 1, Box 3, Braceville, Ill. Monahan, Raymond A., Saddler, 3744 Costello Ave., Chicago, I II. Morley, Michael J., Pvt., I cl., 708 Virginia Ave., St. Paul, Mini, Mulligan, Michael J., Pvt., 1323 W. 99th St., Chicago, III. Nebelsick, Ruddy F., Hs., 8934 S. Halsted St., Chicago, Ill. Nightingale James P., Pvt., i cl. 1135 Thomas St., St. Paul, Minn. Nordin, George F., Pvt. cl., dora, Minn. G., Pvt.,' R. Olson, Russell F. D. 2, Box 135, Braham, Minn.

79 Ott Sylvester F., Pvt., i cl., 3560 Snelling Ave., Minneapolis, Minn. Otterson, Pearl, Pvt., i cl., Deer Park, Wis. Padden, Harry J., Corp., 2544 Smalley Court, Chicago, III. Parson, Earl II., Pvt., 405 W. 1st St., Geneseo, Ill. Peterson, Chester C., Pvt., t cl., 6915 S. Union Ave., Chicago, III. Pierson, Burtiss C., Pvt., Clear Lake, Wis. Pierson, Erick G., Pvt., Star Route, Milaca, Minn. Plows. Samuel, Corp., 2323 N. Kedzie Blvd., Chicago, Ill. Pohlker, Joseph A., Pvt., i cl., R. F. D. 2, Box 39, Wayzata, Minn. Price, Allen T., Sergt., 2124 W. 112th St., Chicago, Ill. Pukovnik, Roman B., Sergt., 3239 Palmer Ave., Chicago, Quinlan, Joseph B., Sergt., 5422 S. Carpenter St., Chicago, Ill. Raymaker, Edwin H., Pvt., I cl., 69 W. George St. St.Paul, Minn Reidy, David G., Pvt., 1402 W. 59th St., Chicago, Ill. Remund, Percy E., Pvt., cl., Amery, Wis. Rennebohm, Alwin C„ Pvt., 1.d., 1111 LaCrosse St., LaCrosse, Wis. Reschke, Fred W., Corp., 5238 S. Union Ave., Chicago, Ill. Robinson, George A., Pvt., 2827 Lyndale Ave., Minneapolis, Minn. Sanders, Walter B., Pvt., i el., 496 Charles St., St. Paul, Minn. Reimer, Gustav A., Pvt., 3012 W. Fullerton Ave., Chicago, Ill. Schalk, Fred S., Pvt., R. F. D. I, Vesper, Wis. Schlafke, Theodore F., Cook, 6o6 W. A. St., Marshfield, Wis. Schleicher, George H., Pvt., Box 73, Chaska, Minn. Schmidtke, Arthur J., Pvt., Box 394, Morristown, Minn. Schneider, Julius G., Pvt., 616 5th St., Winona, Minn. Schoewcr, Fred C., Pvt., i cl., Box 166, McHenry, III. Schramm, Benjamin A., Pvt., i cl., 400 Goodrich Ave., St. Paul, Minn. Schuck, Alvin A., Pvt., R. F. D. 2, C.ampbellsport, Wis. Schultz, Ferdinand A., Corp., 310 Market St., Blue Island, III. Schulz, William C., Pvt., i cl., 209 Aurora Ave., St. Paul, Minn. Scott, John A., Corp., 849 W. 53rd PI., Chicago, Ill. Semingson, Magnus, Pvt., R. F. D. 1, Strum, Wis. Sheely, Fred R., Pvt., R. F. D. 1, Guckeen, Minn. Shoemaker, Edgar E., Pvt., Huntley, Minn. Shugrue, James J., Sergt., 3938 Costello Ave., Chicago, Ill. Smith, Alfred E., Pvt., cl., Granada, Minn. Smith, Cecil F., Pvt., i cl., St. Croix Falls, Wis. Smith, George H., Corp., 7947 S. Carpenter St., Chicago, Ill. Thrift, Richard W., Pvt., 193 W. Central Ave., St. Paul, Minn. Vinyon, Tony, Pvt., 638 Monroe St., Minneapolis, Minn. Voss, Edwin W., Pvt., cl., Warren, Minn. Wagner, William, Pvt., I cl., 2431 Eastwood Ave., Chicago, III. Weiss, Edward A., Pvt., I cl., 1145 W. I03rd St., Chicago, Ill. Wermlund, Harold B., Pvt., 677 Wells St., St. Paul, Minn. White, Harry L., Pvt., i el., R. F. D. 1, 'Woodhull, III. Wilbur, Ralph I..., Corp., 5313 23 rd PI., Cicero, Ill. Wilcke, Ernest C. G., Mech., 341 Florence St., Blue Island, III. Wilson, Arthur F., Mech., 8955 Normal Ave., Chicago. Wink, Edward J., Pvt., 1220 8th St. S., St. Cloud, Minn. Wissing Henry P., Sup. Sergt., toi86 Winston Ave., Chicago, Ill. Zack, Hans J., Corp., 3439 Parker Ave., Chicago, Ill. Zastrow, Edward E., Pvt., Arcadia, Wis. BATTERY "F"

OFFICERS NAME RANK ADDRESS CARPENTER, Glen W., 1st Lt., 2201 S. Girard Ave., Minneapolis, DAKE, NI inn. Henry F., 2nd Lt., 1239 Shawmut Ave. N. W., Grand Rapids, \ ich. JENKINS, William S., Captain, 2653 Portland Ave., Minneapolis, Minn. McKINSTRAY, Ralph M., 2nd Lt., Fishers, Ind. WALLANDER,Carl E., 2nd Lt., Hampton, N. J. WILLIAMS, Eugene C., 2nd Lt., 606 W. Forest St., Sterling, ENLISTED MEN Addington, Russell A., Pvt., Wahkon, Minn. Allanson, Frank S., Pvt., Jo Broad St., Menasha, Wis. Andersen, Norman J., Corp., 2053 N. Kildare Ave., Chicago, Ill. Anderson, Arthur R., Pvt., 681 E. 2nd Itasca St., Superior, Wis. Anderson, Roy A., Pvt., 1003 Keenan St., Rhinelander, Wis. Arko, Edward J., Mech., 2812 S. 48th Ave., Cicero, Ill. Beck, John, Jr., Pvt., 813 N. Elm St., Kewanee, Ill. Bender, Frank J., Pvt., 2112 2 St. S., Minneapolis, Minn. Bluder, Edward C., Mech., Brainerd Ave., R. F. D. 2, LaGrange, III. Bolger, Thomas P., Corp., 1045 N. Lorel Ave., Chicago, Ill. Brown, William C., Pvt., 1413 26th Ave., Moline, Ill. Carlson, Alex L., Pvt., 1015 N. Mansfield Ave., Chicago, Ill. Carlson, Axel R., Pvt., 410 2nd Ave S. W., Little Falls, Minn. Carlson, Axel W., Cook, lilt N. Parkside Ave., Chicago, Ill. Carlson, Carl A., Pvt., Route 2, Braham, Minn. Christensen, Henry 0., Pvt., Route I, Box 17, Underwood, Minn. Coffey, William J., 1st. Sergt, 5115 S. Union Ave., Chicago, Ill. Cole, Dwight E., Pvt., R. R.3, Marshall, Wis. Corriveau, Arthur L., Pvt., 6552 S. Claremont Ave., Chicago, III. DeCcoman, Denis, Pvt., 375 E. First St., Superior, Wis. Doyle, Joseph E., Pvt., Route 2, Box 32, Verona, Ill. Dzelak, Alexander J., Pvt., 192 E. First St., Superior, Wis. Ehlert, Frank H., Pvt., Ninth Ave., Hurley, Wis. Engesscr, Clarence W., Corp., 2037 N. Kailov Ave., Chicago, Ill. Falch, Ernest, Pvt., R. R.9, Chippewa Falls, Wis. Faulkner, Thomas J., Pvt., 3018 Normal Ave., Chicago, Ill. Feehan, George W., Pvt., 8803 Lowe Ave., Chicago, Ill. Ferrell, Leo W., Pvt., General Delivery, Cambridge, Minn. Finley, David E., Pvt., Andalusia, Ill. Finnegan, Francis E., Pvt., Green Lake, Wis. Fliehr, Joseph, Pvt., ii W. Spruce St., Chippewa Falls, Wis. Flowers, Wayne D., Corp., 4719 Warwick Ave., Chicago, Ill. Frerking, Rudolph D., Bglr., Route 2, Grays Lake, Ill. Fuller, Guy K., Pvt., 720 Third St., Rock Island, Ill. Gaulke, George A., Pvt., Route 1;Box 21, Nekoosa, Wis. Gavin, John A., Pvt., Lyric Bldg., Virginia, Minn. Geppert, Otto, Pvt., 1539 26th St., Rock Island, 111. Gerner, Matthew 0., Pvt., 138 Delaware St., St. Paul, Minn. Gilgan, Fred W., Pvt., Falls Creek, Wis. Gitt, Harold W., Pvt., 2503 Ninth St., Rock Island, Ill. Gunderson, Johannes, Pvt., 2558 VV. Davidson St., Chicago, III. Hansen, Otto C., Pvt., 2925 New England Ave., Mt. Clove, Chicago, III. Hardy, John E., Pvt., Jenkins, Minn. Hartley, Wilfred, Pvt., Coal City, Ill. Harvey, Eugene J., Corp., 1635 Jarvis St., Chicago, Hauge, Alvin E., Pvt., Route 1, Box 8o, Moorhead, Minn. Hawkinson, Harry W., Pvt., R. F. D. 1, Maiden Rock, Wis. Hendrickson, Emil H., Pvt., 618 Douglas Ave., Eveleth, Minn. Hofer, William E., Pvt., Taylor Ridge, Ill. Hogus, George W., Mech., 4818 Iowa St., Chicago, Ill. Hohmann, Julius J., Corp., 2301 N. Karlov Ave., Chicago, Ill. Hollopeter, John L., Pvt., Reynolds, Ill. Holmgren, Elmer N., Sup. Sergt., 5339 Shields Ave., Chicago, Ill. Honer, David P., Cook, 727 Flushing Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. Hubert, Peter J., Pvt., 658 W. Minnehaha St., St. Paul, Minn. Hulska, Frank, Hs., 5521 Crystal St., Chicago, Ill. Hulska, John T., Corp., 5521 Crystal St., Chicago, III. Jansa, William, Pvt., Blooming Prairie, Minn. Johnson, Carl L., Scrgt., R. F. D. 6, Edgerton, Wis. Johnson, Ernest, Sad., 1739 N. Keating Ave., Chicago, Ill. Johnson, Gustave, Pvt., Route 1. Rothsay, Minn. Johnson, Reuben F., Pvt., 4143/2 Cedar Ave. S., Minneapolis, Minn. Johnson, Roy W., Pvt., R. F. D. 4, Box 46, Battle Lake, Minn. Jungwirth, Jacob, Pvt., 1i26 iith St., Oskosh, Wis. Kelley, John H., Pvt., 3319 Wilson Ave., Chicago, Ill. Kinney, Ray J., Corp. 1910 S. 49th Ave., Cicero, Ill. Klucikowski, John E.,' Sergt., 4012 Armitage Ave., Chicago, Ill. Kulwiec, Walter W., Pvt., Lublin, Wis. Kunde, Otto R., Pvt., 2525 N. Richmond St., Chicago, Ill. Laade, Ernest W., Pvt., 2035 N. LaCrosse Ave., Chicago, III. Langsjoen, Jacob, Pvt., Dalton, Minn. Lavan, Patrick J., Corp., 1'44 W. 56th St., Chicago, III. Lempfert, Johannes N., Pvt., 815 14th St., Rock Island, III. Leppert, Benjamin, Pvt. 823 N. Lathrobe Ave., Chicago, Ill. Lindenschmidt, Geo* 'J., Corp., 1942 N. Kedvale Ave., Chicago, Ill. Lindner, William P., Pvt., Raymond, Iowa. Lindquist, Joseph W., Pvt., 517 38th St., Rock Island, Ill. Lippens, Emil, Pvt., Brooklyn, Iowa. Martens, Arthur G. H., Pvt.Pvt., 942 Massasoit Ave., Chicago, Massucco, Battista, Cook, Wis. McDunnough, William G., Corp., 584 W. 5th St., Superior, Wis. McKim, Elmo, 0., Ch. Mech., 1732 N. Kedvale Ave., Chicago, Ill. Medhaug, Hannes, Pvt., Rushford, Minn. Mercer, Frank I., Pvt., R. F. D. 1, Spooner, Wis. Mickelsen, Thomas B., Pvt., 709 N. 5th St., Superior, Wis. Moe, Alfred E., Pvt., Box 22, Drummond, Moidenhauer, Erwin J. F., Pvt., Box 354, Watertown, Wis. Moltzan, Emil J., Pvt., Route No. 2 Vergas, Minn. Moore. John E. D. Jr., Corp., 417 W. 7th St., Superior, Wis. Morgan, William L., Sergt., 255 Raymond Ave., Congress Park, Ill. Morger, Raymond, Cook, i1o6 N. Livingston St., Bloomington, Ill. Morrill, Cyrus W., Pvt., Fergus Falls, Minn. Mueller, Michael G., Sergt., 1426 W. 72nd PI., Chicago, Ill. Nartzik, Benjamin B., Corp., 2143 N. Tripp Ave,. Chicago, Ill. Nault, Frank Pvt., 1210 N. i ith St., Superior, Wis. Negro, Annible G., Pvt., R. F. D. 1, Davenport, Iowa. Nelson, Edward R., Stab. Sergt., 4831 Augusta St., Chicago, Ill. Nelson, Magnus, Pvt., R. F. D. 6, Pelican Rapids, Minn. Nyenhuis, Wendell J., R. F. D. 7, Muscatine, Iowa. Oakes, Ray L. Pvt., R. F. D. 2, South Range, Wis. O'Connell, William F., Pvt., R. F. D. 2, Box ii, Roberts, Wis. Olsen, Albert T., Corp., 209 S. Washington Ave., Minneapolis, Mimi. Olson, Charles M., Pvt., 4639 W. Shubert Ave., Chicago, Ill. Olson, Emil J., Pvt., Route 1, Trail, Minn. Ortega, Victor C., Corp., R. F. D. 2, St Augustine, Fla. Palmquist, John A., Pvt., Center City, Minn. Panek, James T., Sergt. 2109 S. 63rd Ct., Berwyn, III. Parting, Erik G., Hs., Route' 2, Box 29, Rice Lake, Wis. Pederson:Albin, Pvt.,.R. F. D. 3, Battle Lake, Minn. Peterson, Helmer 0., Pvt., R. F. D. 3, Box 9, Houston, NI inn. Peterson, Walter E., Pvt., Box 280, Proctor, Minn. Paterson, George R., Pvt., 1004 N. 18th St., Superior, Wis. Pflughoeft, William, Pvt., Route 3, Winona, Minn. Pierce, James, Pvt. 327 S. 4th St., Virginia, Minn. Polivka, James A.,' Pvt., 112 So. Central Ave., Marshfield ,Wis. Rajewski, William, Pvt., 5149 Homer St., Chicago, Ill. Richards, Charles A., Corp., 5419 Augusta St., Chicago, Ill. Rivers, James Pvt., Vanderbilt, Mich. Robertson, James C., Mess Scrt., 1710 N. Karlov Ave., Chicago, Ill. Roe, Thomas L., Pvt., Andalusia, Ill. Ronning, Sverre J., Pvt. Route 5, Pelican Rapids, Minn. Sabatke, Theodore F., Pvt.,' R. F. D. 1, Chatfield, Minn. Sanger, Arthur H., Pvt., P. 0. Box 52, Winton, Minn. Schmidtke George W., Pvt., R. F. D. 4, Box 5o, Springfield, Minn. Schneider Walter J., Pvt., Route 5, Marshfield, Wis. Scholtz, I..oui 0., Corp., 426 Garfield Ave., Milwaukee, Wis. Scott, Earl C., Corp., 835 Charles St., St. Paul, Minn. Severson, Chester J., Pvt., Route 2, Eau Claire, Wis. - Shafer, Marion I.., Pvt., Muscoda, Wis. Siemers, Henry J., Pvt., R. F. D. 2, Marshfield, Wis. Skramstad, Olaf, Pvt., Kanwaha, Iowa. Smith, Arthur C., Pvt., 'tor Bradley St., St. Paul, Minn. Smith, FIarry G., Pvt., P. 0. Box 197, Pelican Rapids, Minn. Soha, Jacob C., Pvt., 1127 Main St., Eau Claire, Wis:

82 Spangler, Claude H., Pvt., Gibbs, Mo. Stetter, Albert 0., Pvt., Fall Creek, Wis. Stepanek, Steve, Pvt., Route To, Owatonna, Minn. Strader, Jesse, Pvt., P. 0. Box 5, Dent, Minn. Streiff, Frank, Pvt. Route T, War Road, Minn. Stueck, Arthur C.' Pvt., R. F. D. 3, Two Rivers, Wis. Thelen, Christian' M., Corp., 7036 S. Morgan St., Chicago, Ill. Thompson, Colonel T., Pvt., Lock Box 202, Dawson, Minn. Thompson, Harry S., Corp., 2142 N. Kostner Ave., Chicago, III. Thorsen, William J. Corp., 948 Massasoit Ave., Chicago, Ill. Trautner, Charles X., Corp., 2702 Mont Clare Ave., Chicago, Ill. Trostrud, Harold A., Corp., 4o lo W. North Ave., Chicago, Ill. Tschann, Clemence 0., Pvt., Route 2, Northfield, Minn. Tuttle, John, Pvt., Coffey, Minn. Tweet, Andrew, Pvt., Erhardt, Minn. Warneke, Alfred 0., Pvt., Route 1, Osseo Wis. Westby, Carl, Pvt., Box 27, Route 2, Erhardt,' Minn. Whalen, Frank D., Pvt., 10529 Calhoun Ave., Chicago, Ill. Weideman, Frank F. G., Pvt., 232 Shelley St. Peoria, Ill. Willis, Charles A., Sergt., 1215 Menard Ave.,' Chicago, Ill. Wolf, Frank W., Sergt., 6119 So. Wood St., Chicago, Ill. SUPPLY COMPANY

OFFICERS NAMES RANK A DDR ESS BURNHAM, Harold, 2nd Lt., 138 N. State St., Chicago, III. MATHEWS, Robert J., 1st Lt., 1503 3rd Ave., Scottsbluff, Neb. MOWBRAY, John Mc, 2nd Lt., Westminster, Md. YOUNG, Randall, 2nd Lt., Coffeen, Ill. ENLISTED MEN Anderson, Charles, Wag., Jarvis Lake, St. Paul, Minn. Anderson, Edwin H., Wag., 1132 N. Parkside Ave., Chicago, Ill. Anderson, William, Wag., P. 0. Box 22, Lemont, Ill. Benning, Herman A., Cook, Green Valley, Wis. Bernhagen, Charles F., Cook, 1274 W. 71st St., Chicago, Ill. &ukema, Samuel, \Vag., 6058 S. Morgan St., Chicago, Ill. Nuldin, Harry, Wag., 5802 Maryland Ave., Chicago, Ill. Buffett, Emil II., Pvt., Box A. White Earth, Minn. Burgess, Frank L., Wag., 35 Federal Ave., Mason City,• Iowa. Carey. John J., Pvt., 301 W. 47th St., Chicago, III. Chepan, Peter G., Wag., 1st and Lincoln St., Worcester, Mass. Clayton, William R., Wag., 2354 Cleveland Ave., Chicago, Ill. Coleman, Stanley P., Wag., 405 Flillgrove Ave., LaGrange, Ill. Courtney, Joseph R., Wag., 709 Meldrum St., Detroit, Mich. Cowie, Arthur E., Wag., 6523 S. Racine Ave., Chicago, III. Crawford, Richard C., Corp., Rooney, Ky. Cronin, John J., Wag., 5237 S. Union Ave., Chicago, Ill. Cunningham, James E., Wag., 193 Ottawa St., Muskegon, Mich. Dillon Michael P., Wag., 85o W. 53rd St., Chicago, Ill. Dillon, Patrick J., Wag., 653 W. 81st St., Chicago, III. Dryer, Fred, \Vag., 8044 Emerald Ave., Chicago, Ill. Eckdahl, William, Wag., 6o18 Lafayette Ave., Chicago, Ill. Enright, Michael J., Wag., 5813 Carpenter St., Chicago, III. Ferando, Olaf, Wag., 4921 Nevada St., Chicago, Ill. Ferris, John H., Corp., 6729 Union Ave., Chicago, Ill. Fitzgerald, Barney J., Wag., 5314 S. May St., Chicago, Ill. Frederickson, Gunner E., Horseshoer, 2445 N. Kimball Ave., Chicago, Ill. Fultz, Elmer E., Wag., 7024 Princeton Ave., Chicago, Gale, Clarence G., Pvt., 918 E. Vernon Ave., Fergus Falls, Minn. Gensichen, Herbert M., Corp., Box 242, Medford, Wis. Gersch, Walter H., Wag., 900 N. Winchester Ave., Chicago, Ill. Gibbons, Michael J., Wag., 72 Orchard St., Leominster, Mass. Gilmore, Harry J., Wag., 3638 N. Racine Ave., Chicago, Ill. Glende, John A., Pvt., R. R. 4, Battle Lake, Minn. Grote, George L., Wag., 2121 Nebraska Ave., Chicago, III. I lagemann, Arnold F., Wag., 4045 Fullerton Ave., Chicago, Ill. Hanson, Joseph, Pvt., Route 3, Eleva, Wis. Hathaway, Martin A., Pvt., Route 1, Rice Lake, Wis. Henningsen, Bernhardt, Cook, 1544 N. Keeler Ave., Chicago, III. I final), Garrett, Wag., 6419 Elizabeth St., Chicago, III. Herschman, \Vatter, Pvt., 1520 West 62nd St., Chicago, Ill. Hopper, William J., Wag., 316 W. 52nd Pl., Chicago, III. I lorrmann, Louis J., Scrgt., 4353 W. North Ave., Chicago, III. Jacobsen, John, Saddler, 2309 N. Keeler Ave., Chicago, Ill. Johnson, Carl II., Pvt., 330 S. 77th St., West Duluth, Mimi. Johnson, Arthur 0., Cook, R. F. D. 31, Caryville, Wis. Johnson, Glenn C., \Vag., 5513 Elizabeth St., Chicago, III. Kaskadden, Raymond W., Pvt., 1920 9th St., Rock Island, III, Kinstedt, George E., Pvt., t cl., 5815 S. Michigan Ave., Chicago, Ill. Kirk, William G., Wag., 4412 Chamberlain Ave. E., Chattanooga, Tenn. Klaver, Axsell E., Wag., 5518 Loomis Blvd., Chicago, Ill. Knapp, George, Wag., 7323 S. May St., Chicago, Ill. Kohn, Jacob R., Pvt., 1st el., 7936 Luella Ave., Chicago, Ill. Kohn, Joseph F., Private, R. F. D. 3, Medford, Wis. Kratzer, Herman, Mech., Colchester, III. Krotz, Herman A., Wag., t4th and Lexington St., Broadview, Ill. Kunkel, Edward F., Pvt., t cl., Route 1, Box 72, Granville, Ill. Leddin, Patrick J., Wag., 58o1 S. Bishop St., Chicago, Ill. Martinson, Martin A., Pvt., Eau Claire, Wis. McClung, Ernest, Wag., 546 W. 68th St., Chicago, Ill.

84 McEwan, Alexander, Cook, 617 E. 6ist St., Chicago, Ill. MeMann, Thomas D., Wag., 109% W. 5th St., Duluth, Minn. Mikiaka, Emil, Wag., New Prague, Minn. Moore, Walter H., Regt., Sup. Sergt., 8826 S. Carpenter St., Chicago, Ill. Mugan, Charles J., Wag., 165o N. Paulina St., Chicago, 111. Mulligan, William K., Wag., 3715 Garfield Ave., Minneapolis, Mimi. Nelson, Clifford A., 1423 N. Fairfield Ave. Chicago, Ill. Nelson, Ernest, Wag.,Wag., P.0. Box 334, Marengo, Nelson, Norval, Pvt., i el., Chetek, Wis. Nick, Herman,.Wag., 11801 Vincennes Ave., Chicag(,, Ill. O'Donnell, John, Pvt., 4916 N. Kedzie Ave., Chicago, III. Olson, Richard C., Wag., Box 170, Lemont, Ill. Palmer, Lloyd L.,. ist Sergt., 668 S. 1-lenderson St., Galesburg, it. Pleet, Theodore J., Wag., R. F. D. 3, Stevens Point, Wis. Rath, Harry P., Pvt., i el., Box 292, Mead, Neb. Remus, Ernest H., Wa., low Dunlop Ave., Forest Park, 111. Riordan, Thomas J., Wag., 1736 N. Monticello Ave., Chicago, Roach, Howard D., Pvt., R. F. D. 3, Covington, Tenn. RoeIle, Charles M., Wag., 908 Thomas Ave., Forest Park, 111. Ross, Harold D., Horseshoer, Tippecanoe, Ind. Rudolph, William F., Pvt., Ellsworth, Wis. Ruplis, Andrew, Sergt., 3273 Belgrade St., Philadelphia, Pa. Rybarski, Roman, Wag., 2643 Merrimac St., Chicago, Ill. Schaal, Peter, Wag., 5535 S. Laflin St., Chicago, Schmidt, George A., Wag., 1855 N. Keekr Ave., Chicago, Ill. Schultz, William C., Wag., R. R. 1, Stangelville, Wis. Schuster, Joseph E., Pvt., i cl., 617 19th St., Oskosh, Wis. Schweitzer, Arthur C., Regt. Sup. Sergt., 2452 Kimball Ave., Chicago, Ill. Simons, Henry, Mech., 7112 Stewart Ave., Chicago, Ill. Stoffel, Charles C., Sergt. 5247 W. 24th St., Cicero, Ill. Sundvall, Robert W., Private,Sup., R. F. D. 3, New Richmond, Wis. Thompson, Haakon, Mech., R. R. 2, Bruce, Wis. Thompson, Herman S., Pvt., Cushing, Wis. , Thompson, John B., Mess Sergt., Franklin, Ohio. ToeIke, John G., Wag., R. R. 2, Dakota, Ill. Vaughan, Thomas F., Corp., 5430 S. Wood St., Chicago. Ill. WeFert,.Julius A. Cook, 1615 N. Paulina St., Chicago, Weir, Martin A.,' Pvt., R. F. D. 2, Junction City, Wis. White, James M., Pvt., 8008 S. Green St., Chicago, Ill. Weise, Otto C., Pvt., i cl., 165 Garfield Ave., Milwaukee, Wis.

85 ORDNANCE DETACHMENT

NAMES RANK ADDRESS Buckley, James R., Pvt., R. F. D. 34, LaSalle, III. Erickson, Arthur R., Pvt., i cl., 3526 Dickens Ave., Chicago, Ill. Holtman, John H., Pvt., 5907 72nd St. S. E., Portland, Ore. Johnson, Carl L., Pvt., Box 74, Eldorado, Neb. Johnson, Norman W., Ord. Sergt., 8307 Sangamon St., Chicago, Ill. Jungwirth, William A. L., Pvt., 657 La Fond St., St. Paul, Minn. Kinkie, Fred, Pvt., t cl., Box 553, Colesby, III. Rogers, Orville B., Pvt., Route 5, Box 33, Plainfield, Wis. • Sommers, Edward K., Pvt., t cl., 554 Orchard St., Milwaukee, Wis. Stockwell, William R., Pvt., i cl., R. F. D. 4, Marengo, Ill. Wall, Stoney A., Sergt, 4437 W. Fulton St., Chicago, III. Werner, Carl J., Corp., 6220 S. Ashland Ave., Chicago, Ill.

86 MAJ. J. C. DALLENBACH

MEDICAL DETACHMENT

OFFICERS NAMES RANK ADDRESS BISHOP, John L., Capt. M. C., Whitesville, N. Y. COEN, Walter W.. 1st Lt. M. C., 3159 Beachwood Blvd., Pittsburgh, Pa. DALLENBACH, J. C., Maj. M. C., 421 Illinois Bldg., Champaign, Ill. ENLISTED MEN Adamo, Vito, Pvt., 1221 S. Preston St., Rockford, III. Behrens, Harry H., Pvt., 1420 New Jersey Ave., Sheboygan, Wis. Budnik, Emanuel F., Pvt., I cl. Lemont, Ill. Ferguson, Mathew A., Sergt. 4:Wood Apt., 653 E. 3rd St. So., Salt Lake City, Utah Frank, Henry, Pvt., 5956 Aberdeen St., Chicago, Ill. Gikner, Sam, Pvt., 598 Prospect Ave., New York, N. Y. I larpham, Ralph B., t cl. Lockport, Ill. Hartenbower, Milton Pvt.'G., Pvt., ' Lostant, Ill. Jaschob, William A., Pvt., Kiel, Wis. Kaplan, William M., Pvt., i cl., 1441 N. Western Ave., Chicago, Ill. Kuccra, Frank J., Pvt., 1152 W. 61st St., Chicago, Ill. Mejaski, Steve, Pvt., i cl., 311 Smith St., Joliet, Ill. Mosley, Warren S., Pvt., i cl., 4212 N. Crawford Ave., Chicago, III. Reed, David F., Sergt., South Lyon, Mich. Schoning, Arnt L., 211 Paris Ave.. Rockford, Ill. Schwartz, William, Pvt., 1229 N. Western Ave., Chicago, Ill. Sell, James C., Pvt., Craymer, Pa. Shirley, John H., Pvt. 8432 Peoria St., Chicago, Ill. Stauffer, August F., Pvt.,' i cl., 1356 Moss St., Reading, Pa. Sweeney, Edwin T., Pvt., 7719 S. Peoria St., Chicago, Ill. Thaanum, Niels H., Pvt., R. F. D. 1, Hartford, Wash. Warshavsky, Harry, Pvt., 948 N. Robey St., Chicago, Ill. Zagielski, Casimir T., Scrgt., i cI., 3742 N. Kedvale Ave., Chicago, lit

87 RFIrn-iitTORIEg RO NOT CIRCULATE M.• • SWETT T ICAL U AS',SNOW FORT SILL, OKLA. 356.1

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