USA > Ohio > Fulton County > A standard history of Fulton County, Ohio, an authentic narrative of the past, with an extended survey of modern developments in the progress of town and county, Vol. I > Part 14
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THE SPANISH-AMERICAN WAR
Fulton County's good record of service, and of fitness to serve, during the Spanish-American War, grew out of the functioning of a semi-military town guard, the Wauseon Columbian Guards, which organization was mustered into the state service on January 21, 1893, becoming Company G, of the Sixteenth Ohio National Guards, which
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HISTORY OF FULTON COUNTY
regiment underwent strenuions training during the next few years; and months before the ontbreak of war, a sifting process had been pursued, the authorities generally feeling that war was more than possible. Companies were not only steadily recruited, but saw many eliminations as well. Men of family, to whom war service would entail hardships either upon themselves, or their dependents, were given an opportunity honorably to separate themselves from the service. The ranks were searched for men who might have difficulty in qualifying under U. S. Army standards, and recruits were given much more searching exam- ination than at any time since the regiment had been formed. There- fore, long before the declaration of war with Spain, the Sixteenth was filled with selected men, who could be counted upon to give a good account of themselves, whatever might be demanded of their organi- zation. With the blowing up of the U. S. S. Maine, on the night of February 14, 1898, while lying peaceably in Havana Harbor, war became inevitable. In April came the call to the Ohio National Guard, and on the 25th, the Sixth Ohio National Guard under which designa- tion the former Sixteenth Regiment then was, organized at Toledo, amid scenes of great excitement. Regarding Fulton County's part, the local paper of April 29, 1898, stated :
"Captain Weir, of Co. G, received orders from Colonel MeMaken, of the 16th Regiment, Sunday morning, to get his company together, and be ready to leave at an hour's notice. The Losure Post Drum Corps was called out and messages sent into the country to inform the mem- bers of the Company to report at the Armory and by eleven o'clock the Armory presented a very busy appearance. This gave impetus to enlisting, and before Sunday evening fully forty new men were taken into the company, and made soldiers of Uncle Sam. Although the company was ready to leave Sunday afternoon, no, orders came until Tuesday morning, the boys in the meantime remaining about the Armory. ... When the order came carly Tuesday morning, the greatest enthusiasm prevailed among the men, and they were escorted to the depot by hundreds of people, with the music of fife and drum. The feminine portion of the crowd shed tears. .. . while the men all had an encouraging word. . for those who were going forth in defence of the country's flag."
Another Wauseon paper stated :
"Wauseon had not witnessed such an exeited seenc since the Civil War as that which attended the departure of Company G for the war. Amid cheers, and cries of farewell, and tears and waving of handkerchiefs and laughter, and cries of advice, the train that bore the militiamen rolled away from the Lake Shore Depot, on Tuesday morning, taking with it the blessings and 'God-speed' of the whole town. It seemed that everyone was there. The crowd packed the plat- form from end to end, and overflowed onto the lawn, and even covered the freight ear roofs on the siding. It was a bright day of clear sky and sun, and if there were many tears shed, there was no gloom but unbounded enthusiasm, and hope .... An hour before train time, the fire bell was rung to let everyone know that the company was to assemble .... Friends had already begun to assemble at the armory, and at the depot ... . The crowds increased and then the veterans of Losure Post came marching up the street, carrying Old Glory and stepping to fife and drum, as they did so many years ago ..... Every man of prominence was at the Armory ... . The mothers, and wives and sweet-
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HISTORY OF FULTON COUNTY
hearts and every friend of every man in blue were there. It was a time when the women, and even the men were not ashamed of tears, and many were seen choking back the sobs, as they shook hands, or kissed their loved ones good bye .... Captain Weir ordered the march across to the depot .... Slowly the train started and the crowd surged around and behind it, and cheered and cheered again. Handkerchiefs were waved, last shoutings of farewell were mingled with the scattering re- ports of a salute, fired by the boys from the rear platform of the last car, as it rolled on, faster and faster, to the east, carrying with it sev- enty-five of the best youth of Fulton county."
On the following Friday, the regiment, which came to be known as the Sixth Ohio Volunteer Infantry, left for Columbus, going into Camp Bushnell, the hastily prepared rendezvous for Ohio's troops, at that place. The accommodation was very crude, and much hardship had to be endured by the men during those early days. On the 16th of May, the Sixth Regiment was mustered into the United States service, and on the 17th left Columbus for Chattanooga, which place was reached by noon of the next day. Toward evening, the regiment moved to Rossville, Ga., and early the following morning, in heavy marching order hiked to Camp Geo. H. Thomas, at Chickamauga Park. From its entrance into Chickamauga, the Sixth was brigaded with the 158th Indiana, and the 1st West Virginia, the three regiments constituting the 2nd Brigade, 2nd Division, 1st Army Corps, the brigade commander being Brigadier General Wm. J. McKee. On August 27, 1898, the regiment left Chickamauga, en route for Knoxville, Tenn., and became a part of the 1st Brigade, 1st Division, 1st Army Corps. The regiment was destined to remain at Camp Poland, Knoxville, Tenn., until Decem- ber, and when eventually on December 29, 1898, it reached Charleston, S. C., and embarked on the U. S. A. T. "Minnewaska," bound for Cien- fuegos, Cuba, it was an organization much changed from that which left Toledo, in the previous April. The regiment had been depleted much by sickness, typhoid, dysentery, measles, and other scourges, but those who sailed were fit and strong and well drilled and disci- plined soldiers, capable of doing well in any emergency. Cienfuegos Harbour was entered on the afternoon of January 4, 1899, and on the following morning, the Sixth Regiment debarked. The regiment remained in Cuba until April 22, 1899, doing garrison duty, and on that date sailed for Savannah, and after an irksome period of deten- tion in camp near that city and some feting at Augusta, the Ohio regiment left for home, having been mustered out of the service on May 24th, at Camp Mckenzie, near Augusta, Georgia. As to the casual- ties while in Federal service, many men were discharged because of sickness, but Company G was fortunate in having to record only four deaths: Frank C. Ritenhous, of Tedrow, who died on November 26, 1898; Ellis Terry Kunkle, who died on December 30, 1898; Samuel Williams, of Delta, who died on May 24, 1898; and W. B. White- horn, of Archbold, who died on September 7, 1898. The commissioned Fulton County men who were members of Company G. were: John A. Weir; Frank Outcalt, Melvin W. McConkey, and George W. Cunning- ham, first lieutenants. Frank Outcalt and Melvin G. McConkey both resigned, while the regiment was still in training camp. Still, they did valuable and appreciated work in the early organization of the company.
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HISTORY OF FULTON COUNTY
The Fulton County men who were members of Company G. Sixth Ohio Volunteer Infantry, when mustered into the federal service, at Columbus, in May, 1898, were:
Aldrich, Wm. Humphreys, A. H.
Seott, D. A.
Barnes, Harry A.
Hill, Charles R.
Scott, Clias. A.
Barnes, James W.
Isbell, Edward E.
Soles, Judson A.
Barrett, Harry
Johnson, Chias. P.
Smith, Fred W.
Biddle, Charles
Kennedy, James E.
Smith, Alva
Barhite, Harry G.
Krause. Albert C.
Shaffer, Roll. B.
Bowers, Chris
kenvon, Frank C.
Smith, Louis
Bruning, Aug.
Kline. John
Struble, Jasper
Bayes, C. A.
Lawrence, W.
Swihart, Jos.
Bell. John J.
Lewinski, Gustav
Schmitz, Hy.
Bunting, C.
Lee, Bertram E.
Sweeny, John E.
Brant. Oscar T.
Lee, Harmon A.
Stites, Perey
Brailey, Ora L.
Kunkle, E. T.
Stratton, Ceeil
Bolles, Marion E.
Lamb, Allie J.
Stutesman, S. S.
Cornell, W. E.
Mover, Foster
Sherwood, James J.
Cornell, Fred B.
Miller. Chas. P.
Sangston, W. W.
Clark, S. S.
Miteliell. V.
Swan, Theodore
Cunningham, J. B.
Mikesell. Geo. W.
Tremain, Ross
Carr. J. M.
McConkey, M. W.
Trumppower, Homer
Calkins, Chas. F.
Miley, Ernest
Thompson, C. M.
Croninger, F. L.
Munal, Chas. C.
Terry, Ellis M.
Casler, M. J.
Nofziger, Jonas
Upp, Jocelyn
Dye, Dora
Neville, John H.
Verity, James L.
Divert, Orin
Newman, Frank
Wilson, Geo. C.
Duncan, Perry
Overmeyer, S. B.
Wibert, C. A.
Ennis, Robert L.
Prine, A. E.
Winehell, F. A.
Funk, A. L.
Pontious, C. B.
Warner, A. F.
Grandy, Frank
Prentiss, C. W.
Williams, Harry E.
Grandy, Clyde M.
Planson, F. M.
Williams, Leland S.
Gardner, K. E.
Purdy, Harry
Whittaker, H. M.
Gilbert, Earl D.
Quiggle, T. M.
Wallace, A. E.
Garrett. Wm. E.
Reed. Geo. D.
Williams, Samuel
Gehring, Geo. W.
Roddy, Wm.
Whitehorn, W. B.
Graves, Marshall T.
Reed, John J.
Walker, Harvey S.
Gortner, A. F.
Rittenhouse, F. C.
Weir, John A.
Hallett. Clarenee
Ritzenthaler, F.
Ziegler, Bert
Haley, Orin A.
Shaffer, J. A.
Zoll, Earl
Doriot, Loren
Outcalt, J. F.
Wade, Jesse
When the men of Company G returned to Wauseon, there was a great and joyous demonstration, "a fitting testimonial to their patrio- tism, valor, and humanitarism." Stores were closed, and the men from Cuba sat down to a sumptious banquet at the Armory. The people of Fulton County fulfilled the promises made by the poet who wrote:
"When the boys come back-O, what a joyful day When the marching columns enter, and the silver bugles play ! Aye, when the victors come, we will make the highways hum, With the clashing of the cymbals, and the rolling of the drum ; We will set the bells aswing, we will make the eannon ring To the musie of the welcome that our lips are proud to sing.
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HISTORY OF FULTON COUNTY
When the boys come back, we will gather at their side, And listen to their stories, with a never tiring pride, How they crossed the Cuban waters.
. we will gather from their lips,
We will show them how we estimate their valor and their worth, We'll rainbow ev'ry village, with the old Red, White and Blue, To tell of our devotion, as the trains pass through ; *
And the men of other wars, with their crutches and their scars, Will swell the shouting multitudes that cluster at the cars,
While the shade of Lincoln rises, with his loving hands outspread With welcomes for the living, and with blessings for the dead.
*
*
* *
Ah, the earth will quake and quiver, with the dynamite we'll crack In honor of their prowess, when the boys come back.
The sacrifices of the men who saw national service during the Spanish War were great. In the camps, their comfort was not catered to in such an elaborate manner as the soldiers of the next great war were destined to experience. Their rations were not on the elaborate standard set for units of the World War; and the sanitary arrangements were poor. Consequently there was much sickness, and a grievious death roll in the training camps. Furthermore, the soldiers were not paid within fifty per centum of the scale of the United States Army of 1917; and there was little home relief. So that the nation is particularly indebted to those patriots who rallied so eagerly to the flag after the sinking of the Maine.
Like the veterans of the Civil War, those of the Spanish-American War have their fraternal organization. There is one post of the Spanish- War veterans in Fulton County. It centers in Wauseon, and Fred Croninger is present commander; but it is understood, its membership now only numbers thirteen.
THE WORLD WAR
There was a remarkable difference in expression, or in the extent of expression, when the news went through the country that the nation was in a "State of War" with Germany. When war was declared against Spain, in 1898, the newspapers could not be "held down" to reasonable headlines; when it dawned upon the Press, in April, 1917, that war between Germany and the United States was actually a pres- ent state, that war had been actually existent between the two nations for some time, because of the disregard by Germany of the rights of neutrals, which disregard became intolerable by her murderous and indiscriminate submarine policy, the newspaper captions seemed to reflect the general opinion of the momentous state into which the nation had been drawn. Yet the stupendous possibilities thrust upon the people of this free land by a militaristic power, which had no place in its theories for the uncontrollable dictates of honor and sentiment, and therefore could not conceive it possible that any nation would place her honor before material interests, were too great and serious to find ex- pression readily in words . The time had come for action. There were no startling newspaper headlines. Almost without exception the Fulton County papers of the first week of April, 1917, held comment on the state of war down to less than one column of space. It seemed as though
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HISTORY OF FULTON COUNTY
a grim determination had taken hold of all classes in the nation to dis- pense with all "fireworks," and "clear decks for action." The Wauseon "Republican" of April 6, 1917, stated :
"The Senate, Wednesday night, passed the resolution declaring state of war exists between the United States and Germany. The vote was 82 to 6. ... The government is now engaged in gigantic military problems now confronting the nation. All classes and conditions among the American people must bear their full share of war-burdens. There are to be no favored classes, and no discrimination between the rich and poor.
"The decision of the government in favor of universal military service, it was officially stated, will discourage and prevent the raising of regiments as in former times .... It is thought the volunteer sys- tem has received its death blow and the nation will soon have 500,000 men under arms."
That was the only comment made upon an undertaking which might take the blood and life of hundreds of thousands of the nation's young men; the end of which conflict some experts had estimated might be years distant; yet, it was appropriate comment; grim, deliberate, busi- ness-like,-like the national administration had become, and like the people, in all phases of war activity, were destined to become.
It is national history, known well to all, how the United States raised its citizen army; how it overcame the almost, and some thought quite, unsurmountable difficulties of transportation through submarine infested waters; and how, in 1918, when the last great German drive seemed likely to reach Paris, the American troops barred the way in such numbers, and with such freshness and irresistible will to conquer, that it brought to the German authorities and people the irrefutable realization that the end was near; that their dream of world domina- tion would not be consummated in fact. A glorious chapter in United States history, in World history in fact, is that of America's part in the World War; and the more than two hundred thousand casualties sus- tained by the American forces during the about six months of severe fighting in which the United States had decisive part proved to the world that America did not shrink from the direst and most grim realities of war. The American "doughboys" went out to fight; left their native land in the dead of night, without the blare of trumpets or the thrill of drum-beat; without even a touch of relieving color in their dress-not even a bright button. All was drab. They crossed the dark ocean, living in life-jackets, with the ever-present possibility of an "Abandon ship" call, and a plunge into the cold all-devouring sea, they were hustled secretly from place to place, in a, mostly, damp, dreary, drizzly, drab country ; moved silently and in darkness, one by one, into a front-line trench, with its mud, its rats, its stenches of decomposing matter, often human; yet, through it all, there was a brightness that could not, would not, be dimmed-the spirit of the American boys, who would not be downhearted, who could not be subdued. That spirit won the war. A haughty Prussian major was captured by Amer- ican troops, and when asked what he thought of the doughboy's fight- ing qualities, threw up his hands, at the thought of it-at the appalling impossibility of fighting against them: "Doughboys? Americans? Impossible !" he exclaimed, "We can't fight against them. They fight by no book of tactics-and I have but two eyes. Americans?" again he threw up his hands. "They're everywhere. They just bob up like rabbits, from nowhere,-and,-and, it's all over."
FULTON COUNTY'S FIRST DETACHMENT FOR NATIONAL ARMY, PRIOR TO DEPARTURE FOR CAMP SHERMAN, SEPTEMBER 6, 1917.
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HISTORY OF FULTON COUNTY
It was so. The vast spaces of this continent, the freedom of life, the illimitable resources of the country, all have had part in building into the character of the average American citizen an initiative, self-reliance, and bouyancy, that sent him irresistibly forward. It may be well presumed that there were quite a few Fulton County boys who helped to bewilder the Germans, from Chateau Thierry to Metz. Fulton County men took part in every major battle in which the American Expeditionary Forces were present, from Chateau Thierry on to the end of hostilities on November 11, 1918, when they were before Metz, after having passed through the withering struggle of the Argonne. It is not possible to single out regiments, or companies, for unlike former wars this war was conducted by nations, not by armies, and that gen- eral spirit ran through the military administration. A man was placed in the niche that best fitted him, or at least an endeavor was made so to do. Localities did not count, and, with the exception of the National Guard troops, regiments were made up of men of many states. The adoption of Selective Service cut away local lines, and while it generally happened that a division could to some extent be localized, it was in reality because of its organization in a particular state, at a cantonment to which were ordered, because of transportation limitations, the men called into service from that district. It is probable, however, that the inajority of Fulton county's contribution to the American army was absorbed by the Thirty-Seventh, Forty-Second, Eighty-Third, Eighty- Fourth, Eighty-Fifth, and Eighty-Sixth divisions, although local men were to be found in the earlier divisions, down to the First, and Third. It has been somewhat difficult to compile a comprehensive list of those Fulton County men who served, for the reason that no authentic official records have yet been issued. The War and Navy Departments, at Washington, now have such lists in process of compilation, but years may elapse before compilation has been completed, and the record published. There will, probably, be some names of ex-service men omitted from the following list, for the records of the local Draft Board would not represent all who served, many having volunteered before the operation of the Selective Service system. Some had gone into the regular army or National Guard units; some had enlisted in the naval forces; while some, indeed, much to their credit, had gone into Canada to enlist in the Canadian, or British forces in the dark, dark, days, long before this nation had become involved in the world- changing cataclysm. However, the list printed below will probably be the most complete yet compiled. It has been based upon that pre- pared by the state headquarters of the American Legion, and made available for the purpose of this historical work through the courtesy of Dr. W. H. Maddox, of Wauscon, county chairman of the American Legion committee; and many names have been added to the Legion list. Therefore it is here presented as a current contribution to county history, and as a tribute to the cheerful and self-sacrificing national service given by so many stalwart stout-hearted young men of Fulton County-men who are worthy successors of the pioneers of the county and of its veterans of other wars. The list begins with :
Acker, Harold E. Aldrich, John P.
Aeschliman, Ezra W. Alpough, Wm. N.
Agsten, Harvey Allen, Fred S.
Agsten, Charles Allion, Ray
Aeschliman, Simon' Altman, Henry
Andrews, L. G. Arps, Herman F.
Arnsberger, Ervin B.
Arnsberger. Perry
Arnsberger, Coy
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HISTORY OF FULTON COUNTY
Arbuckle, Omar
Biery, Leland
Carpenter, Peter T.
Atwater, Paul E.
Bloom, Willie
Cass, Fred V.
Atkinson, Rd. M.
Bloom, Thomas
Campbell, Ralph V.
Aumend, Noel M.
Blaker, Fred A.
Campbell, Clair S.
Augustine, Wm. J.
Blair, Glenn E.
Canfield,
Bachman, Roscoe C. Bachman, Roland H. Babcock, Alfred
Bower. Clair F.
Christman, Floyd M.
Babcock, Cleo
Borten, Arthur V.
Clifton, Harold G.
Bachman, B. J.
Bokerman, Lawr. A.
Clair, Leon
Batdorf, Glen E.
Bonnell, Lawrence
Clark, Walter J.
Barrett, Arthur B.
Bost, Charles
Clymer, Russell R.
Barrett, Ivan H.
Bowser, C. E.
Cline, Leo
Baker, Walter J.
Brown, Lawrence
Clough, Ephraim R.
Bartel, Albert L.
Brown, Don M.
Clymer, Paul J.
Bauer, George
Bretthauer, Ernest
Champion, William J.
Barnes, Merle E.
Brailey. H. E.
Clark, Lawrence C.
Barnes, Donald E.
Bryant, Jas. O.
Clark, Samuel J.
Baer, Grover J.
Brehm, Andy H. ,
Collins, Harold
Baker, Edward
Brehm, Harvey J.
Collins, Jay Cosgrove, L. C.
Basinger, Elmer Basinger, Floyd
Bushey, Ralph L.
Cook, Ed. Lane Coon, Cecil C.
Bayes, Harold H.
Buehrer, Lloyd L.
Corson, Chas. C.
Barker, Forrest R.
Buttermore, E. F.
Connin, Ralph C.
Barkman Paul F.
Buckenmeyer, Ed.
Connell, V. E.
Baker, Harry
Burdue, Fred
Carpenter, Dale
Bair, Arthur J.
Busack, Ernest
Chairl, Justin
Best, Carlton W.
Buehrer, Claude L.
Cogan, R. V.
Becker. August F.
Buehrer, Theo.
Cogan, Cooney
Bell, Wm. H.
Buehrer, Clayton O.
Crawtree, Harry
Beck, Ralph R.
Buehrer, Clar. E.
Crabtree, John
Benner, Arthur B. Berry, Thomas L. Back, William
Burroughs, Elvin Burkett, Chas. F.
Curtis, Farner
Belknap, Fred G.
Buck, Oakley D.
Cresman, Glen M.
Burgoon, Reo. D.
Burkett, William E.
Curtis, G.
Benner, Leroy
Buckenmeyer, Leo J. Bushey, Ralph
Cunningham, Bert Croninger, Carl M. Chase, Ray
Beebe, Orson Bell, Donald Bick, Wade
Bundy, James L. Carpenter, Chas. J. Carver, C. H. R.
Davis Morris O.
Davis, Jacob Dangler, Mead A.
Barchart, Henry A. Baum, Alfred J. Biddle. Walter J.
Carpenter, Charley C. Cameron, Geo. R. Cately, Narion T. Casler, Edward T. Calkins, Tom H. Caulkins, Donald M.
Damelley, Wm. Dale, John Dennis, Gale
De Long, Orville M.
Barber, Fred
Dewey, Geo. D.
Bixler, Wm. M.
Bixler, Walter W.
Bialeski, Nicholas
Camp, Ignatius M. Carroll, Clarence P. Cass, Loren L. Caswell, Floyd
Dewey, Aubrey D.
DeClare, Joe A.
DeLaney, William P.
Bingham, Ralph J. Baldwin, Jesse Barber, Frank
Burgoon, Reo. D.
Davis, George
Dangler, Fred M.
Bissonette, Robert
Busack, Delbert L.
Crites. Peter
Curtis, Ray C.
Beilharz, Clair
Britsch, Carl
Bauers, Adolph
Burkholder, Ord. W.
Clark, Clair C.
Bowman, Welton
Boner, Paul L.
Chamberlin, Clair S.
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HISTORY OF FULTON COUNTY
DeLong, Lewis C.
Enterman Fred
Gaiman, Walter D. Gaiman, Owen C.
Detterer, Arthur
Enkett, Merrill
De Vries, William
Enfield, Wm.
Gamber, Harry V.
Deller, Clarence F.
Eva, Lawrence F.
Garliek, Ira E.
DeGroff, Orville
Evers, Kenneth D.
Gaiman, Charles
Dennis, Paul D. Evers, W. P. V.
Garnsey, Hal
DeClereq, Fred'k C.
Farley, Ralph L.
Gary, Fred
Dinsaline, Everett
Faber, Shirley J.
Garrett, Howard J.
Dickerson, Vern
Farst, Ross E.
Gates, Robert J.
Divert, Orrie
Fausz, Albert J.
Gerker, Fred W.
De Vries, Charles
Faver, Geo.
Geringer, Clifford D.
Dickerson, Howard H.
Fewlass, Clarence D.
Gehring, Jas. H.
Diehlman, Roy
Fenton, Ray N.
Gearig, Edwin
Dolph, Howard S.
Freas, Lawrenee H.
Geiger, Oren F.
Dominique, Lenore X.
Fethers, Warren H.
Gerkin, Henry C.
Dominique Lawr. N.
Fettenhier, Carl J.
Gelaski Frank H.
Downer, Lear
Finney, Fern
Greiser, William
Donnelly, Orrie C.
Finney, John B.
George, Emerson M.
Donnelly, Win.
Fink, Albert G.
Divert, Park E.
Fenton, Wade W.
Donat, LeRoy
Figy, Walter
Gillen, Romanus J.
Domitio, Joseph
Figy, Michael R.
Ginski, Herman
Dowell, Lloyd R.
Flory, B. A.
Gleitze, William .
Dudley, Donald L.
Flory, Ivo J.
Goll, Ralph Goll, John D.
Dunbar, Clarenee J.
Flory Vineent H.
Goff Russell
Dunn, Russell
Fleming, Carl M.
Gorsuch, Chas. E.
Drennan, Lawrence P.
Ford, Wm. R.
Gorsuch, Walter
Ducatt, Jay
Fox, Carl E.
Goodwin, Gaylord
DeHavens, John
Forrester, Dale P.
Durant. William
Foore, Perey R.
Eaton, Joseph
Foley, Harry
Gortner, Frank J.
Eby. Carroll
Frederick, Jay
Goldsmith, Harry H.
Eberly, Earl
Frey, Albert L.
Gouldberry, Homer O.
Eekert, William P.
Frey Philemon L.
Gottschalk, Walter
Eekert, Sherman L.
Free, Harry J.
Goldsmith, Frank
Echard, William O.
Fraker, Earl A.
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