USA > Pennsylvania > Washington County > Washington's part in the World War > Part 18
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WARE, FRANK J .- Son of Mr. and Mrs. John F. Ware, No. 3 Lang Ave. Born September 7, 1886. Was inducted into service October 27, 1917, and was sent to Camp Sherman. He was placed with Company A, 317th Engineers, 92nd Division. Sailed for France June 10, 1918. Re- turned to the United States, No- vember 23, 1918, and was honor- ably discharged from service January 21, 1919.
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WASHINGTON'S PART W IN THE WORLD WAR
WARNICK, ROBERT K .- Son of James and Jean Warnick. Born January 6, 1892. Entered into service July 16, 1917. Sent to Gettysburg, and placed with Company I, 7th Infantry, 3rd Division. He was made Cor- poral. Sailed from Camp Mer- ritt for France April 7, 1918, and returned to the United States in April, 1919. Corporal Warnick was honorably discharged in April, 1919.
WASHINGTON, JOHN, JR. -Son of John F. Washington, 37 Erie St. Born August 2, 1887. Was inducted into service Octo- ber 29, 1917. Sent to Camp Sherman, and placed with the Medical Corps. He was honor- ably discharged from the service of the United States March 21, 1918.
WASHINGTON, WILLIAM HENRY-Son of John Wash- ington, 37 Eric St. Born May I, 1894. Was inducted into service August 5, 1918. Sent to Camp Custer, and attached to Head- quarters Company, 812th Pioneer Infantry. He sailed for France, and was part way across when the Armistice was signed, and he was recalled. Private Wash- ington was honorably discharged from service January 5, 1919.
WASLER, RUBEN-Son of Ruben W. and Annie Lee Wasler, 42 W. Walnut St. Born April 19, 1891. Was inducted into service, August 23, 1918. Sent to Camp Lee, and assigned to Company D. 35Ist Regiment, 407th R. Q. Bat. He was made Corporal, Sergeant, and Sergeant Major, and was honorably dis- charged March 5, 1919.
WATERS, ALBERT-Son of William and Carrie Waters, 44 Ruple Ave. Born June 4, 1887. Was inducted into service Octo- ber 19, 1917, and sent to Camp Sherman. He was honorably dis- charged from the service of the United States in January, 1919.
WALTER, LEWIS H .- Son of Mr. and Mrs. William M. Walter, 47 Shannon Ave. Born January 2, 1894. Was inducted into service July 26, 1918, and sent to Camp Lce. He was placed with a Machine Gun Bat- talion. Moved to Camp Hancock, Camp Dix, and was honorably discharged from service, January 27, 1919.
WATSON. HENRY T .- Son ot John and Sarah Watson. Was inducted into service in June, 1917. Was sent to Camp Sheri- dan, and placed with Company G, 112th Ammunition Train. He went overseas. Returned to the United States in April, 1919, and was honorably discharged later that month.
WEBB, HOMER-Grandson of Mrs. Charlotte Webb, 220 Burton Ave. Born February 15, 1896. Was inducted into service in September, 1918. He was sent to Camp Greene. Made Ser- geant, and honorably discharged from service in January, 1919.
WEBB, HERBERT-Grand- son of Mrs. Charlotte Webb, 220 Burton Ave. Born August 3, 1893. Was inducted into service August 5, 1918. He was assigned to Camp Custer. Placed with Company F, 803rd Pioneer In- fantry. Transferred to Camp Grant, then Dix, and sailed over- seas in September, 1918.
WEIRICH. SHELDON-Son of Mr. and Mrs. Ross Weirich, 426 Jefferson Ave. Born No- vember 24, 1894. Was inducted into service June 26, 1918. Sent to Camp Lee, and placed with the 314th Field Artillery, Soth Divi- sion. He sailed overseas in Sep- tember, 1918.
WESLEY, JOHN CLYDE, 41 Buena Vista St .- Born February 26, 1897. Was inducted into ser- vice May 14, 1918. Sent to Camp MacArthur, and placed with Company L, 64th Infantry, 7tlı Division. He was transferred to Waco, Texas, and honorably dis- charged from service March 4, 1919.
WEST. ROBERT MILTON -Son of Mr. and Mrs. William West, 132 N. Lincoln St. Born June 4. 1896. Entered into ser- vice October 26, 1917. Sent to Camp Sherman, and assigned to 317th Engineers. Later trans- ferred to 814th Pioneer Infantry, 92nd Division. He went over- seas October 6, 1918. Was made Sergeant Major. Returned to the United States December 8, 1918, and was honorably dis- charged from service February 22, 1919.
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WHARTON, IRA ALFRED -Son of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred M. Wharton, 225 Duncan Ave. Born November 14, 1918. Was inducted into service April 25, 1918. Sent to Camp Sherman, and placed with Company D, 3rd Machine Gun Battalion, Ist Divi- sion. He was transferred to Camp Merritt. Sailed overseas June 14, 1918. Was wounded October 9, 1918. Returned to the United States April 12, 1919. and was honorably discharged from service ten days later.
WHEATLEY. WRAY G .- Son of Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Wheatley, 126 Hall Ave. Born August 14, 1894. Was inducted into service June 27, 1918. Sent to Camp Lee, and placed with Company K, 18th Training Bat- talion. He was later transferred to the Personnel Office. Made Corporal, and honorably dis- charged from service December 15, 1918.
WHEATLEY, GRANT-Son of Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Wheatley, 126 Hall Ave. Born February 23. 1892. Was inducted into service, October 5, 1917. Sent to Camp Sherman and placed with Com- pany M, 347th Infantry, 87th Division. He was made Ser- geant. Sailed overseas August 23, 1918. Returned to the United States December 30, 1918, and was honorably discharged Janu- ary 19, 1919.
WHEATLEY, FRANCIS L. -Son of Katherine Wheatley, 1024 Jefferson Ave. Born No- vember 14, 1898. Was inducted into service May 25, 1918. Sent to Camp Greenleaf, and attached to Base Hospital No. 56. He was transferred to Camp Wadsworth. Sailed overseas September I, 1918. Returned to the United States April 30, 1919, and was honorably discharged May 4, 1919.
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WHEELER, HOWARD BENJAMIN, 217 Linn St .- Born October 30, 1891. Entered into service October 27, 1917. He was sent to Camp Sherman. Placed with the 317th Engineers. Made Corporal and sailed for France in April, 1918. Corporal Wheeler, returned to the United States in April, 1919.
WHEELER, JOHN HENRY -Son of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Wheeler, 29 W. Walnut St. Born August 4, 1896. Was inducted into service September 3, 1918. He was sent to Camp Forest, and honorably discharged from ser- vice of the United States, Decem- ber 12, 1918.
WHEELER, WALTER L .- Son of John and Margaret Wheeler. Born March 4, 1900. Enlisted in April, 1918, with Company H, Hoth Infantry. 28th Division, and was sent to Camp Hancock. He sailed overseas in May, 1918. Was in all the battles with Company H. Returned to the United States in May, 1919, and was honorably discharged from service later that month.
WHITE, ROY B .- Son of Mr. and Mrs. George White, S. Main St. Born March 6, 1891. Was inducted into service in Decem- ber, 1917. Sent to Camp Sher- man and placed with Motor Transportation. He sailed for France from Camp Merritt, May 10, 1918.
WHITE, FRANK D .- Son of Williard White. Born May 15, 1898. Enlisted October 28, 1918, with the Marines. He was sent to Paris Island, Pencola, and was honorably discharged from ser- vice April 10, 1919.
WHITE, RALPH-Son of Williard White. Born Novem- ber 12, 1900. Enlisted February 22, 1917. Was sent to Waco, Texas, and assigned to 278th Aero Squadron. He sailed over- seas, August 17. 1918. Returned to the United States May 22, IQI9.
WHITE, PAUL W .- Son of John and Elizabeth White, 625 Jefferson Ave. Born November 16, 1889. Was inducted into ser- vice May 10, 1918. Sent to Camp MacArthur, and attached to the 56th Infantry, 7th Division. He was made Sergeant, sailed for France August 2, 1918.
WHITE, ORLEY R .- Son of Hiram and Lucinda White. Born November 30, 1898. Enlisted November 21, 1917, at Columbus Barracks. Was sent to Kelly Field and Wright Camp. He sailed overseas in February, 1918. Returned to the United States in February, 1919, and was honor- ably discharged from service later that month.
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WASHINGTON'S PART
WHITEMAN, JOHN LE- ROY-Son of Mr. and Mrs. John Whiteman, 46 Addison St. Born February 6, 1898. Was in- ducted into service January 7, 1918. Sent to Fort Monroe, and placed with Battery A, 2nd Coast Artillery. He went overseas May 24, 1918. Returned to the United States April 30, 1919, and was honorably discharged from service May 2, 1919.
WICKLINE, ARTHUR-Son of Mr. and Mrs. D. T. Wickline, 215 Broad St. Born March 28, 1896. Enlisted April 30, 1914, with the 113th U. S. Infantry. He was in Panama for three years. Went to France in Au- gust, 1918. Was made Ist Ser- geant.
WIESTER, HARRY BARR -Son of Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Wiester, 609 N. Main St. Born September 27, 1894. Enlisted May 22, 1917. Was attached to Battery F, 107th Field Artillery, 28th Division, and was stationed at Camp Hancock. He was made Corporal. Sailed for France May 18, 1918. Was gassed. Re- turned to the United States May 9, 1919, and was honorably dis- charged from service the twenty- first of that month.
WILES, CHARLES B .- Son of I. D. Wiles, 207 Jefferson Ave. Born January 15, 1900. Enlisted October 2, 1918, with the W. & J., S. A. T. C. He was honorably discharged from service Decem- ber 15, 1919.
WILEY, JAMES ALEXAN- DER-Son of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Wiley, 535 E. Chestnut St. Born July 17, 1900. Enlisted in October, 1918, in the W. & J., S. A. T. C. He was honorably dis- charged from service in Decem- ber, 1918.
WILLIAMS, JAMES, 130 Forest Ave .- Was inducted into service August 5, 1918, and sent to Camp Custer. He was at- tached to Company D, 543rd En- gineers. Was transferred to Camp Upton. Was made Ser- geant and sailed for France in November, 1918.
WILLIAMS, DAVID E .-. Son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Williams, 301 Fayette St. Born December 13, 1897. Enlisted April 26, 1917. Was sent to Fort Andrews, and placed with the Headquarters Company, 5Ist Coast Artillery. He was trans- ferred to Fort Avon. Sailed for France August 14, 1917. Re- turned to the United States Feb. 3. 1919, and was honorably discharged Feb. 15.
WILLIAMS, BERNADO- Born March 24, 1898. Was in- ducted into service October 17, 1918. Was sent to Camp Greene, and placed with Company 13, 4th Battalion, Depot Brigade. He was made Sergeant, and honor- ably discharged from service in January, 1919.
WILLIAMS, CHARLES- Born in 1892. Was inducted into service in October, 1918. He was sent to Camp Meade. Placed with 38th Company, 10th Bat- talion, Depot Brigade, and was honorably discharged from ser- vice in November, 1918.
WILLIAMSON, SAMUEL HUGH-Son of Hugh M. Wil- liamson, 383 Addison St. Born October 8, 1893. Enlisted De- cember 19, 1917. He was at- tached to the Medical Corps at Western Reserve, and was hon- orably discharged from service November 23, 1918.
WILSON, BOYD B .- Son of J. H. Wilson, 957 Arch St. Born October 30, 1886. Was inducted into service August 19, 1918. Sent to Camp Custer, and as- signed to 812th Regiment, 93rd Division. He was transferred to Camp Grant, then Camp Merritt, and was honorably discharged from service December 22, 1918.
WILSON, DAVID H. L .- Son of Mr. and Mrs. John E. Wilson, 46 Ruple Ave. Born January 31, 1897. Was inducted into service July 31, 1918. Sent to Camp Forrest, and placed with Company C. 210th Engineers, 12th Division. He was trans- ferred to Camp Funston, Camp Mills, Camp Humphreys, and was honorably discharged from service March 6, 1919.
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WAR
1
WISE, STANLEY-Son of Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Wise, 368 Fayette St. Born November 21, 1895. Was inducted into service May 10, 1918. Sent to Camp MacArthur, and placed with Re- pair Unit No. 328. He went overseas in October, 1918.
WOLFE, CECIL D .- Son of Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Wolfe, 207 W. Chestnut St. Born in June, 1897. Was inducted into service in September, 1918. He was sent to Camp Forrest. Attached to the 137th Engineers. Sailed over- seas in October, 1918.
WOLFE, GEORGE B .- Son . of Mrs. Leah Wolfe, 241 W. Wheeling St. Born August 24, 1886. Was inducted into service June 3, 1918. Sent to Camp Lee, and assigned to Company B, 116th Supply Train, 4Ist Divi- sion. He sailed for France Sep- tember 1, 1918. Had his right leg broken. Returned to the United States March 22, 1919, and was honorably discharged April 10, 1919.
WONSETTLER, ZENAS W. W .-- Son of Zenas G. and Mary G. Wonsettler. Born July 3, 1892. Was inducted into service February 6, 1918. Was sent to Camp Sherman, and placed with Company A, 19th Engineers. He sailcd overseas in March, 1918. Returned to the United States April 6, 1919.
WRIGHT, HARRY THUR- MAN, 201 Brown Ave .- Born August 5, 1889. Was inducted into service in March, 1918. Was sent to Camp Lewis, and attached to Company L, 362nd Infantry, 9Ist Division. He sailed for France in May, 1918. Returned to the United States April 14, 1919, and was honor- ably discharged from service the latter part of that month.
WRIGHT, COLUMBUS ·FREDRICK-Son of Mr. and Mrs. Owen Wright. Enlisted July 23, 1917, at Columbus Bar- racks, and was sent to Fort Ben- jamin Harrison. He was at- tached to the Medical Corps. Sailed · overseas September 8, 1917.
YEAMAN, OREN DAY- Son of H. R. Yeaman, 272 Addi- son St. Born October 15, 1893. Was inducted into service in July, 1918. He was in the Coast Artillery, and was!honorably dis- charged from the service of the United States March 1, 1919.
YLAND, CHARLES C .- Son of Marshall and Anna Yland. Born September 5, 1888. Was inducted into service May 24, 1918. Sent to Camp McClelland. and placed with Base Hospital No. 56. He was ready to sail, but the Armistice was signed be- fore l'e left this country. Pri- vate Yland was honorably dis- charged from service February 22, 1919.
YORK, JOHN DEE-Son of Mr. and Mrs. F. J. York, 573 E. Maiden St. Born April 19, 1895. Enlisted September 19, 1917, with the Artillery. He was assigned to Camp Sherman. Placed with Battery E, 322nd Field Artillery, 32nd Division, and sailed over- seas June 3, 1918. Private York was wounded by shrapnel. Re- turned to the United States May 30, 1919, and was honorably dis- charged June 1, 1919.
YOST, ALLEN G .- Son of Jacob Yost, 67 Baltimore Ave. Born April 26, 1892. Was in- ducted into service September 19, 1917. Sent to Camp Sherman, and placed with Company M, 330th Infantry, 83rd Division. He was transferred to Camp Mills. Sailed overseas June 2) 1918. Returned to the United States April 1, 1919, and was honorably discharged with the rank of Corporal April 6, 1919.
YOUNG, CHARLES E .. Apartment No. 4, Union Build- ing, Jefferson Ave .- Born March 13, 1893. Was inducted into ser- vice June 28, 1918. Was sent to Camp Lee, and attached to the 23rd Central Officers' Training School. He was appointed Cor- poral September 1, 1918, and was honorably discharged from ser- vice November 23, 1918.
ZAHNISER, LEROY SMITH-Son of Mr. and Mrs. Michael R. Zahniser, 180 Broad St. Born January 20, 1890. Was inducted into service July 15, 1918, and sent to Camp Pitt. He was placed with the 307th Repair Unit. Transferred to Camp Holabird, then Camp Merritt, and sailed for France October 20, 1918. Zahniser was appointed Sergeant.
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WZ IN
WASHINGTON'S PART
ZEDIKER, HAROLD RAY- Son of George G. Zediker, 697 Jefferson Ave. Born September 17, 1899. Enlisted with Company H, Hoth Infantry, 28th Division. Was sent to Camp Hancock, and sailed overseas May 3, 1918: He was wounded in the left arm by
shrapnel. Returned . to the United States May 12, 1919, and honorably 'discharged May 15, 1919, but reënlisted that same day.
ZEDIKER, CHARLES W .- Son of George G. Zediker, 65 E. Prospect Ave. Born June 6, 1894. Was inducted into service September 19, 1917. Was sent to Camp Sherman, and attached to Company E, IOIst Infantry, 26th Division. He was made Cor- poral. Sailed for France June 12, 1918. Returned to the United States April 6, 1919, and was honorably discharged May 4, IQI9.
ZELT, CLARENCE-Son of Mr. and Mrs. Adam Zelt, 226 W. Wheeling St. Born November 21, 1891. Enlisted July 15, 1917, with Company H, Hoth Machine Gun Battalion, 28th Division. He was assigned to Camp Hancock. Sailed for France May 19, 1918.
ZINEWICY, JOSEPH-Son of Mike Zinewicy, IIO McAdam Ave. Born December 12, 1893. Was inducted into service May 24, 1918. Was sent to Camp Greenleaf, and placed with Medi- cal Corps No. 45. He was trans- ferred to Camp Dix and was honorably discharged from ser- vice January 18, 1919.
ZOLLARS, GEORGE M .- Son of Mr. and Mrs. William Zollars, 451 Jefferson Ave. Born February 22, 1896. Was inducted into service May 25, 1918. He was sent to Comp Greenleaf. At- tached to Camp Hospital No. 109. Was transferred to Camp McClelland, and sailed overseas in September, 1918.
ZANERO, NICOLA, 120 Mill St .- Born in 1890. Was in- ducted into service and attached to the Infantry. He was sent to Camp, and was honorably dis- charged from service in January, 1919.
WASHINGTON, JAMES- Son of John F. Washington, 751/2 W. Wheeling St. Born June 22, 1892. Was inducted into service October 29, 1917. Sent to Camp Sherman and placed with the 317th Engineers. He was honor- ably discharged from service June 5. 1918, on account of phy- sical disability.
WOODWARD, FRANK, 267 Lynn Ave .- Was inducted into service August 3, 1918. He was sent to Camp Custer, then Camp Grant. Sailed for France in Sep- tember, 1918.
WYATT, GEORGE, 23 W. Walnut St .- Was inducted into service. Sent to Camp Lee, and placed with 4th Balloon Corps. He sailed for France in March, 1918. Was slightly gassed. Re- turned to the United States in May, 1918, and was honorably discharged some time later that month.
WYETH, HARRY C .- Son of George B. Wyeth. Born No- vember 8, 1898. Enlisted De- cember 15, 1917, in Air Service. He was sent to Kelly Field. At- tached to the 308th Aero Squad- ron. Went overseas June 28, 1918. Returned to the United States December 12, 1918, and was honorably discharged from the service of the United States December 26, 1918.
WYLIE, WILLIAM GIST- Son of Mr. and Mrs. William Wylie, 131 Jefferson Ave. Born June 24, 1898. Enlisted July 16, 1918. Was sent to Plattsburg, and placed with Company E, 2nd Infantry. He was honorably dis- charged from service September 18, 1918.
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IN THE WORLD WAR
The Students' Army Training Corps at Washington and Jefferson College
T HE Students' Army Training Corps was a body of draft registrants raised by voluntary induction for the purpose of utilizing effectively the plant, equipment, and organization of the colleges of the land for military instruction and for selecting and training officers and technical experts for service in the emergency which was upon our country, when we found that we were called upon to join our arms with the Allies in the great World War.
Contracts were made with the Government by Washing- ton and Jefferson College for the housing, maintenance, and instruction of students in the Corps, upon the basis of $1.00 a day for housing and subsistence, $.25 for housing and $.75 for subsistence. An allowance for instruction was made with institutions based upon the regular tuition and necessary fees of the institution making the contract. The sum per diem agreed upon for instruction for each man in the unit was $.51.
The students of the Corps were housed in the dormitory and in the "Old Academy" building, few changes being necessary in order to make these two buildings model bar- racks.
We could have had 410 men in the unit without increasing our housing facilities ; and if we had cared to erect barracks, we could have had a unit of at least 600. We chose, how- ever, as being more in accordance with the size of our faculty, and as enabling us to give the men better quarters and more personal instruction, to limit the number to 300 men ; with which number we started off on October 1, 1918.
The ceremonies of inaugurating the unit were simple and impressive. The Commandant, First Lieut. Nelson E. Whitaker, had arrived about the third week in September, and had the preliminary work done before the arrival of 2nd Lieuts. J. B. McKeldin, of Davidson College, North Carolina, and Wallace McConaughey, of Carnegie "Tech.," Pittsburgh, who commanded, respectively, Companies A and B of the unit, each company consisting of 150 men. These officers were followed shortly by two other commissioned officers, 2nd Lieut. James C. McGregor, of our own faculty, who came to the Corps as personnel officer, and 2nd Lieut. James Gore King, Jr., of Harvard University, who came as the "small arms" officer. The last four men came directly from the Plattsburg Officers' Training Camp, and Lieuten- ant Whitaker from the University of Akron, Ohio, where he had had charge of a unit of a thousand men.
On the day set for the inauguration of the Corps, the students were drawn up in two companies on the campus, the flag of our country was raised, the band of the Penn- sylvania Training School, which had been engaged for the occasion, played patriotic airs, the proclamation of the Adju- tant General of the Army. the orders of the Secretary of War and of the Judge Advocate General, the message of
Gen. Peyton C. March, and the letter of the President of the United States to the budding soldiers were read by Lieuten- ant McGregor and the following oath of allegiance as sol- diers of the army of the nation was administered by the adjutant and subscribed to by the 300 men: "I pledge allegiance to my Flag and to the Republic for which it stands, one Nation, indivisible, with Liberty and Justice for all."
This was followed by addresses by Lieutenant Whitaker and by the Rev. W. E. Slemmons, the acting president of the college.
The drill began at once and also the physical examinations of the men and the necessary "paper work." Within a week, however, we got down to academic work, and the studies of the boys went on, in connection with the hard military training, with little interruption until the unit was demobilized on December 15. Of course, there was some interruption of the studies of the boys by "kitchen police" duty and guard duty and the other things which the soldier in camp was required to do; but we are to remember that these young men were in the Army and were training for service ; and if the war had continued, as everyone expected it would, they would all have gone away to other camps, or perhaps to the war front where all of them hoped to go. Really, a more disappointed lot of men than these young- sters, when the armistice was signed, it would be hard to imagine.
After the close of the Army Corps's residence here, there returned to college 154 of the 300 boys who had been in the Corps. The reason for this falling off was due to a number of causes, among them being the fact that some of the men here were not of college grade, though we admitted none who fell below the minimum requirement in preparatory studies for admission to our college, and, also, the fact that some of these boys came from regions where the nearest college had no military training and returned to their natural place of education after the war was over.
Here in this S. A. T. C. unit was the nearest that Wash- ington came to seeing the sights and sounds of war. As these young fellows went in the early morning and at noon- day and at evening to their "tramp, tramp, tramp" of marching and stood at guard, rain or shine, and went to the various events of the day at the bugle call, our thoughts went to the other boys training in the camps and, above all, to the brave fellows that were already fighting for us on France's and other foreign fields. Seven hundred and twelve of Washington and Jefferson's sons were in the service; II5 students of the last quadrennial period ; and 22 gave up their lives on the battle-field or in camp.
W. E. SLEM MONS, D.D.
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WASHINGTON'S PART IN THE WORLD WAR
These Washington Men Were in the Service of Our Country, But Unfortunately Their Pictures and Records Could Not Be Obtained
Agnew, Harry L.
Crothers, Charles
Helphenstine, C.
Naser, Harry
Baker, William B.
Crumrine, James M.
Holland, J. N.
Palikaris, Anestis
Baker, Joseph J.
Curry, Warren E.
Huston, Paul McCollin
Patton, Duncan Pollock, James P.
Bane, Albert G.
Dagg, Walter S.
John, Harry J.
Ballentine, Floyd
Davidson, Gustave
Kammerer, Corporal John
Bedillion, Corporal W. L.
Davis, Paul W.
Kammerer, William
Quail, Harry G. Rush, Joseph H. Rutter, Russel B.
Bleadinghiser, James F.
Day, Homer C.
Kelley, William
Bonnell, Francis W.
Deaver, Guy L.
King, Harold
Sills, Sergeant G. D., Jr.
Brindley, Major Oscar
DeSifnis, John
Landoff, Joseph
Scott, Ralph C.
Brookman, Peyton
Dresman, George B.
Lowrey, Dovner H.
Simms, Clair J.
Caldwell, Arthur Taylor
Duck, Earl
Lee, Walter O.
Smith, David R.
Cancelina, Vincent
Fields, Herbert L.
Levit, Theodore
Thomas, David H.
Capezzoli, Michele
Gague, Donald S.
Leyle, Wakefield
Thompson, James M.
Carpenter, Fred B.
Gague, Curtis S.
Marshall, James S.
Thompson, Elmer W.
Catarina, Dominco Christman, Henry L. Combs, Charles F.
Gray, Findley
Murgio, Guisseppe Murray, Howard E.
Ward, John
Watson, Jesse B. D.
Comedy, Chester
Groginsky, Philip M.
McCartney, John J.
Wilson, George
Comstock, Albert C.
Hall, John Edward
McElwee, Corp. Thomas
Winbush, Oscar R.
Conley, Calvin C.
Haines, Charles
McNeal, John S.
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