WWI344F

REGIMENTAL

HISTORY AND

ROSTER

344th FIELD ARTILLERY

SEPTEMBER 1917 – MAY 1919

MORBACH, GERMANY

1919.

^&ORGANIZATION AND EARLY TRAINING.

The Three Hundred Forty-Fourth Field Artillery was organized August 29th 1917, at

Camp Travis, Texas. One of the light regiments of the Ninetieth Division, National Army. To

Colonel A. U. Faulkner, F. A, Regular Army, was assigned the task of organizing a regiment

from totally green material. Seventy-one officers, whose military experience was limited to

training at the first officers’ camp at Leon Springs, Texas, were assigned to the regiment August

29th, also Lt. Colonel Samuel Frankenberger, F. A., Regular Army.

RECRUITS.

During the early days of September, twenty non-commissioned officers from the Regular

Army came to the regiment to form the back-bone of the enlisted personnel and to assist in

whipping into shape the recruits. About the first of October eight hundred recruits had reported

to the regiment and the process of clothing and equipping these, together with the making out of

their military papers was well under way. Thus, the machinery for turning raw recruits into

soldiers was being gotten into shape. On October 3rd, the men passed their first milestone as

soldiers – the first pay day. In the meanwhile, the schedule of training was in progress,

consisting of Customs of the Service, Gun Drill, Equitation and Care of Animals, and all the

things that go to make up good field artillerymen. Night schools were conducted for officers

under the guidance of Colonel Faulkner and Lt. Colonel Frankenberger, whereas, in the Division

numerous schools on all military subjects were organized, both for officers and enlisted men. By

the middle of October the third and last contingent of recruits was received and we were brought

up to full war strength. In November the epidemic which had already attacked other

cantonments infested Camp Travis – measles, mumps, and meningitis each in turn held its sway.

As a consequence, all organizations of the regiment were quarantined for a month and a half, and

the men could not leave the regimental area. The quarantine created a very annoying situation

and it was with a feeling of relief, when it was lifted in the middle of December. On December

15th, eleven officers, graduates of the Second Officers’ Training Camp, Camp Stanley, reported

for duty, and on December 26th, 1917, Major William E. Dunn was assigned to the regiment.

Major Dunn had gone to France with the 1st Division and served at the front. He was, therefore,

able to teach the officers many lessons concerning the way things were done in closed warfare.

During the holiday season, many members of the regiment were given passes to return for visits

to their homes.

REVIEWS.

During the early part of the year 1918 there was a siege of Division Reviews, in which

the regiment participated; the first before Governor Hobby of Texas, later General Trotter of the

British Army, ex-president William H. Taft, and Major General Ruckman, commanding the

Southern Department.

CAMP BULLIS.

On March 4th, the regiment with its two batteries of guns and six hundred-odd animals

marched out to Camp Bullis (Leon Springs) for target practice. It was here that reconnaissance

gun squads were first able to put into practice their gun drill, which had in the beginning been

executed on make-shift carriages of wood and later perfected by work on the eight three-inch

pieces, which had been assigned to the regiment. Major General Allen was present at the fifing,

which was the first of an artillery unit of the Ninetieth Division. He complimented the firing of

Battery “D” gunners very highly. It was during these ten days of target practice that most of the

young officers of the regiment had their first experience in fire control.

WE FIRE OUR FIRST BARRAGE.

On April 14th, the regiment made a second trip to Camp Bullis and the same sort of

problems were worked out, but this time special features were emphasized; firing from bilateral

and unilateral observation; also night firing. On the 17th of April, with two batteries firing, both

an offensive and defensive barrage were executed. This was witnessed by Major General

Ruckman, commanding Southern Department, and by all officers of the Division, During both of

the stays at Camp Bullis classes in reconnaissance, orientation, and signal work were conducted,

and it is probable that the four weeks spent at Camp Bullis were the most profitable of the

training in the States. In all 8500 rounds were fired at the two practices.

MEDINA DAM.

On May 13th, the regiment started on a two days hike to Medina Dam. Full field train

accompanied the regiment. The object of the march was to give drill in making and breaking

camp and in road marching. On May 15th, we arrived at the Dam. Here we stayed two days,

allowing the men to take a rest and enjoy bathing, boating, and fishing. The regiment returned to

its station May 18th. On May 27th, the third trip was made to Camp Bullis – one day’s march, to

the target range; one day’s target practice; and one day’s march returning. Upon this occasion

that part of our ammunition allowance which remained was fired.

OUR ORDERS COME IN.

Upon returning to Camp Travis orders to proceed over-seas were received. At once all

property that was not to be taken abroad was turned in. Many inspections were made in order to

bring the men up to the point where they were fully equipped for over-seas service. On the

morning of June 11th, the regiment departed from Camp Travis in two sections; the first

commanded by Colonel Faulkner, the second by Lt. Colonel Frankenberger. Every man had a

berth in the Pullman cars and mess facilities were very well handled, consequently the trip was

an enjoyable one. The route led through southern Texas across the Mississippi at Baton Rouge,

Louisiana. Here we remained several hours, much to our disgust, for it was very warm – that

type of swamp heat to which few Texans were accustomed. Next morning we passed through

Memphis, Tennessee, where men of the second train were able to get off and take a march to the

Y. M. C. A. for a swim.

FRIENDS ALONG THE WAY.

All along the road the trains were met by Y. M. C. A. and Red Cross canteen workers. At

these stops the men made many friends and increased their correspondence rosters. Especially

will the first section remember Paducah, Kentucky, with its pretty girls. The second train had a

narrow escape from serious accident at Belfontaine, Ohio, when a switch engine knocked a car

occupied by members of the Supply Company off the track, but the hardy ‘Mule Skinners’

jumped from every window and none were injured. When the claim officials of the railroad

appeared, however, a few of the men played the ‘possum game’ and swooned away, in order to

collect twenty-five dollars.

^&CAMP MILLS.

On the night of June 13th, as the train ran along the Ohio River, Private Mixwater of

Battery “D” was on guard on one of the platforms. He declined to be relieved, as the ‘heap big

creek all lit up’ was too interesting to leave for slumber. On June 16th, the trains pulled into the

terminal at Weehawken, New York. We were ferried across the harbor; many of the men seeing

for the first time the New-York skyline and the Statute of Liberty. We were landed on Long

Island and taken by cars to Camp Mills. Here the process was one of drawing the equipment of

the regiment and receiving and equipping five hundred recruits from Purdue University and the

Aviation Fields of the middle west.

CONEY ISLAND.

During the stay at Camp Mills most of the men were able to see New York and the shows

along Broadway, and, of course, everybody made Coney Island several times during the stay.

On June 29th, the units of the regiment boarded cars at Camp Mills and the next morning found

them on the docks at Boston.

THE GOOD SHIP “RUNIC”.

In short order we were marched up the gang-plank of “The Good Ship Runic”. Each

person with his little card showing his hammock number in the decks below. The lighters swung

the freight and baggage on board with the assistance of Batteries “A” and “F” who brought a

large portion of the barrack bags on board by hand. By night, on June 30th, we were swinging

out of Boston Harbor on our way at last. Without convoy we coasted up to Halifax.

SUBMARINES.

In the wee small hours of the morning of July 3rd, the Captain of the boat called for

Captain McAlpin, then regimental adjutant, and informed him that we were in the midst of a nest

of ‘bloody, blooming pepper boxes’. It took the adjutant some time to comprehend just what the

English Captain was speaking of. But after he was informed that a boat had been sunk just a few

kilometers from where we were, and that a submarine had just chased another boat aground on a

rock, it was very clear to him. After that we hugged the shore closely. There was a heavy fog

overhead and the whistle of the Runic shrieked constantly. There was a tenseness pervading all

aboard, despite the fact that few knew about the submarines. The gauntlet was successfully run

and on the morning of July 3rd, the Runic slipped into the harbor at Halifax,

HALIFAX.

Here we were detained through July 3rd and 4th, waiting for the convoy to assemble. On

July 4th, we had our first boat-drill. Every man was assigned a place on deck and a place in the

life boats. The life boats were lowered, with their occupants, to the water and paddled about in

the harbor. Sergeant Major Berg in charge of a life boat loaded with men got near a big transport

coming into the harbor, which nearly put an end to all of them. Appropriate Fourth of July

celebrations were conducted and later on in the afternoon the convoy, consisting of fifteen

transports and the British Cruiser ‘Devonshire’ put to sea.

IN CONVOY.

The stuffy condition of the air in the decks below soon brought the sea-sick members to

the rail above, but withal, the passage was a quiet one and there was not as much sea-sickness as

would be expected under the circumstances. Twice a day the call for boat-drill was sounded and

the men took their places as assigned, with their ever present companions – the life belts. A

submarine watch was constantly maintained and those who stood that watch on the prow of the

boat on stormy nights feel themselves to be competent sailors even yet. Much of the time was

spent in talking to members of the crew, who had been sailing transports in the English services

since the beginning of the war. The steward of the Runic was on the Lusitania when she was

torpedoed and spent, so he said, five hours in the water. Several members of the crew had been

on torpedoed ships. We felt very proud when the first officer told the commanding officer of the

regiment that these American troops, who were the first Americans that this transport had

carried, were the best looking men he had seen since the first English contingent went to Europe

in June 1914. One of the novelties of this trip was how the convoy officials were able to plan

things so that there was not a collision, as all the big transports zig-zagged in their courses.

DEPTH BOMBS.

July 12th, just off the Irish coast, the convoy was met by fifteen destroyers. No one was

loathe to see them, for we had been told that this was the most dangerous part of the passage.

Somehow these little boats inspired the greatest confidence in the men. They seemed so small

and inconspicuous, yet at a moment’s notice they could spring into action and fly away at a

speed of twenty-five knots to investigate any impending danger. On July 13th, an exhibition of

their efficiency was especially displayed. A ship on the left wing of the convoy sounded the

submarine signal; in a moment all the destroyers were up to full speed, turning in their paths like

cow-ponies in a round-up, and made for the scene of disturbance. Depth bombs were

discharged. Though they were several kilometers from our boat, to those who were under decks,

it sounded as though our boat had been struck by a torpedo. Needless to say, all below deck

immediately sprinted up the hatchways and in a surprisingly short time, everybody was at his

life-boat post. Nothing ever came of the incident, except that it was heard upon landing, that a

submarine had been sunk.

^&ENGLISH WELCOME.

Early on the morning of July 14th the convoy steamed up the bay and anchored in the

harbor of Liverpool and the naval authorities of the convoy could heave a sigh of relief over

another gauntlet run and a fresh batch of force and power landed in Europe to abet the cause of

the Allies. The good ship ‘Runic’ was the first of the convoy to dock, so by nine o’clock in the

morning the regiment was clearing its decks. Through Liverpool we marched in two sections.

Each section as it formed up by the side of the train it was to take to the south was addressed by

an English lieutenant colonel, who extended the greetings of King George V and the God Speed

of all of the English people. Here an English officer in charge of loading the train hustled and

bustled us on – his was the office of seeing that the splendid English train service was not held

up by any sight seeing Americans, and from the persistence he showed in getting us on the train

many minutes before it started, it was apparent that previous units had, perhaps, given trouble

through dilatoriness. However pleasant smiles and wishes of God Speed and good luck

evidenced their satisfaction over the continuous chain of American soldiers leaving toward

training areas, the western front, and ultimate victory. In Liverpool Captain Bates with the

Supply Company was left behind to complete the unloading of the baggage.

TOY TRAINS.

Meanwhile most of the personnel of the regiment were making their first acquaintance

with the toy trains of Europe and side-door Pullmans. During the trip many joking remarks were

passed about these self same trains – box cars that looked like moving vans; engines, which the

soldiers believed they could put in their pockets and take back to their little brothers; the

insignificant little ‘toot-toot’ of the engines, which compared ludicrously with the shriek of the

Twentieth Century Limited.

ENGLISH SCENERY.

It was a fine sunshiney day when we bore south through Birmingham and Oxford;

England looked it its best with its tier after tier of perfectly cultivated fields. Everyone was

impressed by the economical way the ground was tilled – right up to the roadside – almost to the

railroad tracks: no grass growing along the fences, but rather cultivation coming right up to them.

These, with the clean farm yards and villages and businesslike industrial centers through which

the train passed during the day made our first impression of England vividly favorable.

GAMINS.

At every stop of the train in the villages English children gathered rapidly with shouts of

“The Americans, The Americans”. It was not the curiosity alone that drew them, for apparently

they had made friends with American generosity before then, for they set up at once with pleas

for cigarettes and pennies, and these they got, for the American soldier had no reputation for lack

of generosity.

REST CAMP.

Before nightfall we were whisked into Winchester station and there detrained and

marched two miles to Windledowne, an English rest camp. Here the administration was taken

out of the hands of the officers of the regiment – the troops were quartered by the camp officials

and messed by the camp mess. The program was to rest and wait our turn at a channel port for

sailing. Next day was spent in washing clothes, bathing, and fulfilling such camp details as the

authorities requisitioned. Among these was rather a large gardening detail. The men who were

unfortunate or fortunate enough to be on this detail claim strenuously that ‘rest camp’ is a

misnomen. Many of the officers and some of the men were able to get into Winchester and to

see something of English town life. Sight-seers looked up King Arthur’s round table and other

historical sights. There was much interest taken in making friends with our English brothers, and

in learning to speak our own English language. That Winchesterites made special efforts to be

friendly with America was evidenced by a large street streamer, which stretched across the main

street bearing the legend “Cherry Oh Old Fourth”. This was a remnant of the Fourth of July

celebration staged in the city.

ACROSS THE CHANNEL.

Our residence in Winchester rest camp, however, was brief, for on the second morning

we moved out early, entraining for Southampton, a couple hours run brought us there, where we

detrained upon the docks. During the remainder of the day we loaded our barrack bags on the

two channel steamers that were to bear us across the channel that night; the first battalion on the

‘Antrim’; the second battalion, regimental head-quarters, and supply company on the

‘Londonderry’. On the first battalion boat was also the lost battalion of the 357th Infantry, which

was marooned in Halifax for more than a week and was at this time several weeks behind its

regiment, which was already in France, The little channel boats were built for speed and

handiness, but they were certainly in no measure capacitated to take care of the large number of

soldiers which were being loaded upon them.

STANDING ROOM ONLY.

There was no chance for rest or any place to sleep, and a soldier was lucky if he was able

to find a place to sit – mostly it was standing room only. Everywhere on the decks, in the holds,

in the small cabins – it was like human sardines. We were provided here with English travel

rations, – hard bread, cheese, tea, jam, – a sufficient ration, but not very variated. That night a

strong guard was posted on decks to look out for submarines and to keep soldiers from making

lights. There were few who slept any during that night. Had a submarine torpedo struck that

boat, or anything else gone amiss, there certainly would have been a disaster, for the men were

so entangled that none would have been able to get into a life boat, and the latter, of course, were

in no wise sufficient to accommodate the number of passengers aboard. However, there was

little fear of submarines, partly, no doubt, because by this time we felt ourselves to be old sailors,

veterans of the convoy across the Atlantic; but particularly because of the two submarine

chasers, which joined us just as we left Southampton Harbor. The soldiers had already learned to

have great confidence and respect for these little boats. Also for the Londonderry, upon which

we were sailing, we soon became to gain wholesome respect, for once clear of the harbor, its

engines running full steam ahead, we were making twenty-five knots an hour. This speed,

coupled with the small size of the boat itself, made it a very poor target for a submarine, and we

felt secure.

^&FRANCE, AT LAST.

On the morning of July 18th the regiment awoke to find itself in the landlocked harbor of

Cherbourg, France. The two boats upon which the regiment had crossed the channel lay side by

side and after a scanty breakfast of English reserve rations, consisting of cheese, hard tack, and a

little jam, the organizations began to disembark. This was not an easy matter as during the

passage the crowded condition of the boats had badly scrambled the units, but in a remarkably

short time we were disembarked and baggage was unloaded and the regiment formed on French

soil at last. Then, with the Colonel at the head of the regiment colors flying, and the band

playing, we began our first march in France – five miles to another English rest camp.

CHERBOURG REST CAMP.

France, at last, it was, – but somehow we felt more remote from the war than upon the

ocean, wearing life belts and doing boat drill, for here in Normandy things were quiet, pleasant

roads overshadowed throughout their length by magnificent trees and quiet fields. Near the

camp was an old castle, said to be of the old Dukes of Normandy. In this rest camp two days

were spent, but here too there was little rest. The camp was over crowded, due to the unwonted

number of troops passing through, American Divisions, hurrying into training areas. The

soldiers of the regiment were placed ten and twelve in small tents and were again made to

appreciate the abundance of American rations, whi1e subsisting on tea, jam, cheese, hard tack.

The two days were spent largely in bathing and washing clothes. Here, for the first time,

members of the regiment saw officers and soldiers coming back from the front to go on leave, or

having spent their well earned leaves, on their way back to their units at the front, telling many

stories of things as they had seen them. These stores, together with an English unit, which

straggled in late one afternoon fresh from the front, foot-sore and tired from the days of fighting,

made us impatient to get speedily to our training area to get a taste of what we had come to do.

FRENCH RAILWAYS.

Late on the afternoon of July 19th the regiment made its acquaintance with French troop

trains. Our first experience was not a pleasant one. The whole regiment was put on one train,

consisting of cars of “forty hommes and eight cheveaux” type. There was one third-class car for

officers, It was, indeed, a new experience for American troops this box car traveling. No doubt

the American soldier had been spoiled by the troop trains in its native land, despite the fact that

when in America he could grumble because the Pullman cars were a little old and three men

must bunk in one section. Certainly many members of the Three Hundred Forty-Fourth Field

Artillery sighed and longed for these self same “three-men sections” and American Pullmans

many times in the next four days. These “forty hommes and eight cheveaux” were extremely

uncomfortable – no where to lie and only to sit on one’s pack with cold air rushing in at every

crack, with the jam of the English travel rations sticking to one’s clothes and hair. Rationing was

difficult; there was but one ration car on the train and details from cars in which the men were

riding were rushed to the ration car at opportune stops to get the next meal. This process of

drawing rations was often rudely stopped by the shrill ‘toot-toot’ of the brakeman’s whistle The

train starting up, apparently without rhyme, reason, or schedule. This often was quite

exasperating, especially since in America we were use to getting off troop trains and being given

plenty of time to get back in orderly fashion. Despite all pleas to the contrary the railroad

officials insisted on starting, the train two minutes after stopping, after they had promised a ten-

minute stop, or stopping for many minutes, even hours, when they said there would be no stop at

all. Nevertheless being American soldiers, adjustment to the situation came quickly. For four

days we bore south through Le Mans, Tours, Orleans, winding up forty kilometers south of

Bordeaux at Camp La Courneaux,

SANDS AND PINES.

On the 24th day of July, after four days, anything to get off of a French troop train looked

good to us. However, the place looked familiar, very much like east Texas, with pine trees and

sand. We found the camp to be an old camp which the French had deserted, erected by Russians,

later occupied by Chinese and Indian troops and what not, at any rate there were barracks. The

few Americans who were at the camp welcomed the regiment with open arms – the first

American troops to come into the camp and the first American troops they had seen in many

weeks. A few days after our arrival the other two regiments of the brigade, together with the

Ammunition Trains, arrived. We set about at once making ourselves comfortable and started

schedule. For some days it was doubtful whether the brigade would remain in this camp or move

to another artillery center; finally it was announced that this camp was to be made the artillery

replacement camp of the A. E. F., and the truth of this was soon evidenced by the arrival of

numerous replacement companies from Camp Jackson, Georgia.

A TARGET RANGE IS BUILT.

It fell our share to assist the other regiments of the brigade in clearing and constructing an

artillery range. For some three weeks most of the men and many of the officers of the regiment

were occupied with cutting trees and hauling them off the range, also as the terrain of the country

was very flat, artificial observation towers were built; twelve of these were erected under the

supervision of Captain Schneider of this regiment.

^&SPANISH FLU.

Meanwhile Spanish influenza invaded the camp, and in order to keep the epidemic from

spreading, all troops of the camp were moved from the congested barracks and into ‘pup’ tents.

That this was a wise move was proved by the fact that within a week or so, we stemmed the tide

of the epidemic despite the fact that many of the men had been very sick. Only four deaths

occurred. Private John A. Butter, Battery “C”, who died of the ‘flu’ was our first casualty in the

A. E. F. On July 29th twenty officers who had sailed on a separate convoy rejoined us, also the

two hundred odd casuals, and the regiment was altogether once more.

LEARNING FRENCH.

During these early days at Camp Hunt, before the training schools began, some

opportunity was given to explore the surrounding country. The pleasant little summer resort of

Arcachon, a few kilometers distant from camp, gave the personnel of the regiment there first

insight to the ways and customs of the French people. There was also Bordeaux, which could be

made upon occasion of a week end. Across the street from the cantonment grew up a row of

French canteens, which congregation the soldiers speedily gave the name ‘parade Rest’. It was

here that most of the soldiers met and learned to know those French friends, ‘Vin Rouge’ and

‘Vin Blanc’. Only a few kilometers distance was Lake Cazeaux, upon the banks of which an

American flying squadron was training, where upon week ends soldiers went to the bay to swim.

Batteries “D” and “F”, as a whole, made week end trips to this Lake, marching down on

Saturday afternoons, taking lunch for three meals and returning on Sunday.

FIELD ARTILLERY AT LAST.

Upon August 23rd, we received six firing batteries complete of 75 millimeter guns, and it

was a proud day when we got these for we began to feel the part of a true fighting unit. From

time to time a few French animals were received, the largest number which we ever had at this

place amounted to about two hundred. To the Texas and Oklahomans used to wild, wiry

Mexican ponies, which could gallop over rocks, bushes, and ditches without trouble, these poor

French animals seemed helpless beasts indeed. Used to being lead as they were and used to the

most careful attention. Raised almost beneath the same roof with the French children they were

certainly not animals which could stand much abuse, but at any rate they were received gladly,

for they were material with which to work. Many good hours were spent in attempting to

condition these animals, but just when it was felt that our pains were being partially rewarded the

heart was taken out of the stable sergeants when orders came down for the One Hundred Sixty-

fourth Field Artillery Brigade to draw from us the few animals we had. The latter brigade had

completed its training at Camp de Souge and was on the way to the front.

THE COURSE BEGINS.

August 6th, the artillery school began, at first there were only a few classes in materiel

but gradually instructors assembled and complete classes in orientation, telegraph, radio,

machine gun, and indoor firing were progressing nicely for both officers and enlisted men.

Ammunition was drawn and our guns hauled out to the field to the firing range by means of

trucks and put in position. The firing began. Gun squads were rapidly initiated to the use of the

French 75s, while the officers were mastering the principals of closed warfare firing.

Ammunition was plentiful and day by day the guns banged away. The old field artillery officers

saw the young lieutenants shoot more ammunition in one afternoon’s problem than the old

allowance use to permit in a year or more.

THE FINISHED PRODUCT.

The Grand Finale came on October 1st, after a brigade problem had been executed, for

this latter extensive preparations were made, all six of our batteries were taken to the artillery

range, skillfully placed in camouflaged positions – every sort of diversified type of firing was

used. During this problem, in all, about 8000 rounds were shot during the afternoon and night.

Indeed we believed that we had been very close to the western front while this ordeal was going

on, for forty-eight guns thundered at once in a two regiment barrage. The sky was alight with the

flashes of the guns and to make matters more realistic a heavy rain started in during the

afternoon and everything was thoroughly drenched. It was like a taste of real service. After the

completion of this problem we were declared the finished product and ready for the front.

^&ST. MIHIEL BOUND.

Two weeks before the course ended the Brigade Commander, together with the

operations officers of all the regiments went to the front to look over the sector we were destined

for. According to schedule we were to join the Ninetieth Division, which was then holding down

the right sector of St. Mihiel. It was with a great deal of enthusiasm that we regarded the

possibility of getting to the front. For some days the maps of this sector had been studied.

Though never having been there, Pont-a-Mousson, Pagny, Death Valley and other land marks of

the Ninetieth Division sector were quite familiar to us.

RIDING IN COMFORT.

On the 9th and 10th of October the regiment moved out of Camp Hunt in five sections,

riding upon the well known French “Trains Unique”. Despite the former unpleasant experience

with French trains, there was no member of the regiment who was adverse to boarding the

“Galloping Goose” as French trains had come to be known to the soldiers, for everyone, this

time, expected to be carried straight to the front. Like all soldiers who had never been to the

front, we believed it to be the most desirable thing. This trip was far more pleasant than the one

from Cherbourg to Camp Hunt. The men had much more room and as rolling kitchens had been

installed on flat-cars, something hot was served for each meal, The weather was pleasant and

everyone was in the highest spirits. The only near disaster of the trip occurred at Orleans, when

Captain Wills and Captain Bennett, in search of castles and sights, wandered too far from the

train and only caught it by hard sprinting.

FEARFUL OF AIR RAIDS.

Three days later the first train arrived in the Andelot (Haute-Marne) billeting area. The

personnel on the first train labored under the illusions that they were very close to the front, if

not In No Man’s Land itself. The men were reminded that the town had been raided by air

planes the previous night. Orders were given that no lights would he struck – no flashlights

used. So the men, believing they must be in the midst of things, set about unloading materiel and

animals in a subdued fashion. The tenseness of the situation could be felt on all sides. However,

all illusions concerning the propinquity of any danger from Boche or air raids were presently

shattered when a guard belonging to troops already stationed in the town was found burning a

magnificent bon-fire. They informed us that we were situated several score kilometers behind

the line and in no immediate danger.

BILLETED.

During the night of October 11th, and the succeeding day all trains arrived in Andelot and

were unloaded in an orderly fashion. Each unit was met by its billeting detail, which had

preceded it, and was conducted to the village to be occupied. Each battery, as it unloaded its

carriages and other property, started drawing the carriages by hand to the various villages, as we

were still “sans” animals. Especially will the men of “C” Battery never forget that pull, for they

were billeted in the town of Signeville, which was three kilometers up a very steep grade. It was

an exhausted crowd that reached the top of Signeville hill that day. The units of the regiment

were scattered over several kilometers, thus, Regimental Headquarters, Second Battalion

Headquarters, Batteries “E” and “F” at Andelot; First Battalion Headquarters and Battery “A” at

Montot; Battery “B” – Vignes; Battery “C” – Signeville; Battery “D” – Blancheville; Supply

Company at Rimaucourt.

UNDER THE SHADOW OF G. H. Q.

Our station was only a few kilometers from Chaumont. A feeling of awe we felt, being

beneath the very shadows of General Headquarters. For the first time, the soldiers were

introduced to the French system of billeting – an experience which has left a definite impression

upon all members of the A. E. F. The men were stuck about on bunks in old back rooms,

deserted lofts and barns, Some of the non-commissioned officers were occasionally fortunate

enough to find a bed. Our knowledge of the French and their customs was broadened and such

expressions as “beaucoup”, “s’il vous plait”, and “compre” became current, and will certainly

remain a permanent part of the vocabularies of most members of the regiment. One often

received a very severe shock upon opening a door which should lead into a kitchen or bed-room,

to find the room occupied by a cow. It was hard, indeed, for the American soldier to reconcile

his idea of civic beauty and improvement with the common front door yard decoration in the

French villages.

“C” BATTERY IN A COUNT’S CASTLE

If some members of the regiment were not fortunately placed, certainly “C” Battery was

well ensconced, for they took over entirely, the castle of a French count. The personnel of “C’

Battery having accustomed themselves to polished ballroom floors, rather distained the quarters

occupied by their less fortunate comrades in the other towns. “A” Battery, stationed in Montot,

claimed to have a performance unique – for there the goat-herder of the village was the chief

attraction. Each morning he would take a place in the central portion of the village, blow a little

horn, and from every nook and cranny of the village, sheep and goats would spring. After

gathering them in this way they would be taken out to the fields to graze; in the evening they

would be brought back to the village and dismissed in the same unique fashion.

WATCHFUL WAITING

Though we came to the Andelot district with the idea that we were to remain only a short

while to be fully equipped, weeks wore on and we were still waiting for horses. In the meantime

the schedule of training was resumed and field maneuvers were conducted. One especially, that

no member of the regiment will forget, is the Battle of Vignes over Cemetery Hill advancing

finally to Morteau.

THE CURTAIN FALLS

During these days a map on the wall at Regimental Headquarters recorded the steady

recession of the war front westward, Several of our officers and men visited units in the Meuse-

Argonne, but none seemed to realize that the end was so near, Early November came with its

rumors of an Armistice and Peace, but still it was hard to believe. However, November 11th

found us celebrating, with the French, the dawn of Peace. American and French flags came out

of nowhere, as if by magic, and soon the villages were bedecked in gala attire. At Andelot our

band played American and French patriotic airs until late that night. “Vin Blanc”, “Vin Rouge”,

and others joined in the celebration.

WHERE DO WE GO FROM HERE

Immediately after November 11th, the all important question was – “Where do we go

from here”, or rather – “When do we go home”. Some light on this subject was soon given when

Colonel Faulkner, upon returning from a trip to Chaumont stated that it seemed very probable

that the Ninetieth Division would be picked as one of the divisions in the Army of Occupation,

and that the 165th Field Artillery Brigade would rejoin it in Germany. When this became a fact

it engendered no little satisfaction in the command, for we were very proud of our “Dough-

boys”, who, in their short activities at the front had acquitted themselves so well that they had

earned a place in the Army of Occupation. This was a doubly reassuring fact to the regiment for

it was felt that we consisted of the same stuff as the infantry regiments and we could have

acquitted ourselves equally as well.

^&VERDUN - THE VALLEY OF THE MEUSE

On November 20th, the regiment began entraining, this time in four sections. The

weather was very cold and the trip proved to be very unpleasant. The trains were routed through

Verdun and up the River Meuse. The impression gained from the desolate sight of Verdun and

the villages along the Meuse will be among the most definite carried back to the States by

members of this organization. Here were the barbed-wire entanglements, the dug-outs and

desolate fields that we had known before only in newspaper writeups. At every stop of the

trains, at which they were given permission, the men piled out to gratify their curiosity and to

make sure that they were really seeing places which will occupy so conspicuous a place in

history. At Dun-sur-Meuse the organizations were detrained. The artillery carriages were

parked at Dun to be drawn to Stenay at a later date by trucks. The organizations proceeded by

marching on foot from Dun to Stenay where we were destined to spend the next three weeks.

AMID THE RUINS

In Stenay, for the first time since landing in Europe, we came in touch with units of the

infantry brigades. Portions of the 358th Infantry were occupying Stenay when we arrived.

Stenay was the last town to be taken in operations, being captured November 11th by units of the

Ninetieth Division. Shortly after our arrival, however, the infantry moved out and began their

march toward the Rhine. In Stenay four batteries were quartered in a large military casern.

These batteries soon made themselves very comfortable. However, Headquarters and Supply

Companies and Batteries “C” and “F” had to find residences elsewhere. Battery “C” took over

the Gendarmerie; Supply Company confiscated an old partly wrecked hotel; Battery “F”

scattered itself through other available houses, while Headquarters Company divided itself

between three old chateaux.

MY KINGDOM FOR A HORSE.

Again, a campaign of watchful waiting for horses was re-instituted. Horses must be had

before the regiment could move out in pursuit of the rest of the division. In the meanwhile, from

organizations moving into the back areas, sufficient caissons and other wheeled transportation

were drawn to make us fully equipped in this regard.

CASUALTIES.

The men spent their spare hours in looking for souvenirs. Many German officers’

helmets bearing bullet holes through their centers, fragments of exploded shells, shoulder-straps

from German uniforms and every conceivable thing that can be classed as a souvenir, was

garnered by those who cared for such things. The out-going mails to the States bore many

pounds of such trophies. Souvenir hunting in devastated regions is not the least dangerous thing

in the world. Despite many warnings, several soldiers were more or less severely injured by

pulling wires with mines at the end of them; or by dropping hand grenades on hard floors; or by

picking up unexploded detonators from the battlefields. Finally, the long wait for horses began

to come to an end in the early days of December. They came in rapidly – good American horses.

On December 10th two hundred animals were received, the last.

IN THE WAKE OF THE NINETIETH.

March orders were received for December 12th. Early upon that morning the regiment

was up, as it was necessary to clear the town by 8:30 A. M. It was a strenuous job as recent

heavy rains had made the gun park deep in mud. Many of the animals had never been worked in

draft. The harness had been fitted to them rapidly, as they came in. All the combat trains were

drawn by mules and no amount of harness fitting will make a French breast collar fit the narrow

shoulders of a mule. By great effort the town was cleared at the appointed hour and we were

bound at last for the Army of Occupation in Germany.

^&ROAD MARCHING.

The first night’s stay was at Marville, a ruined town in the field of operations. The next

two nights found us at Longuyon and Mont St. Martin respectively. These towns looked a little,

again, like civilization. After pulling out of the gun parks at Marville, which were veritable

quagmires, and getting upon the road, little difficulty was experienced in our subsequent road

marching. In a day or so, all organizations were making and breaking camp like veterans. Each

night the billeting party pushed ahead to find places for the next stop and each night, as the

regiment arrived at its stopping place it was met by the billeting party who piloted the different

organizations to picket-lines, kitchens and billets. After three days marching, Sunday was spent

in resting at Mont St. Martin, This rest was much needed by both men and animals, especially

the mules with their shoulders skinned and the cannoneers whose feet were sore from trudging

patiently over muddy roads. But all spirits were high. The Service of Supply never failed to get

up supplies for men and animals. The animals actually fattened during the march.

THE DUCHY OF LUXEMBURG.

From Mont St. Martin, the march lead through Rondange into Luxemburg. Here were

pleasant fields and prosperous looking people, quite a contrast to the devastated lands just left.

The night of December 17th we spent at Strassen, Luxemburg. Here the people received the

Americans kindly. The next two nights were spent in Dalheim, still in the Duchy of Luxemburg.

Here our experiences were not so pleasant, for the lucrative spirit of the Luxemburgers appeared

and inhabitants attempted to exchange money with the mark more valuable than the franc, but it

did not take long to set them at rights on this score.

INTO GERMANY.

Early on the morning of the 20th, the column headed for Remich on the Moselle. Here

the 345th Field Artillery pulled in ahead of us. The sun came out for a moment as the head of

the column crossed the bridge and into Germany, but the auspicious entry was short lived for at

once the sun went behind a cloud and it began to rain and snow and turn bitterly cold. The heavy

tractors of the 345th had not proceeded two kilometers along the narrow slippery road before

they began slipping off the road and our column was halted half in Germany – half in

Luxemburg. Noon found us thus. Chilled to the bone and shivering we munched our noon

sandwiches as the snow continued to fall. With no prospect of movement ahead, the 2nd

Battalion cut off and went down the river going into their night’s staging place by a back route.

As for the 1st Battalion, it was marooned behind the motorized regiment and could do nothing

but follow slowly into camp. As a consequence of the delay and the muddy roads, the command

made Kirf, the staging point for that night, at the latest hour yet experienced on the march. It

was Germany – Occupied Territory. Requisitions could be levied for things we needed. If the

Germans declined to billet us, we billeted anyway. But quite contrary to expectations, the

Germans received us in a friendly fashion. At Kirf and the adjoining towns, we remained for

three nights and two days, waiting for portions of the 89th Division to clear the roads ahead. On

December 23rd, however, the march was resumed. That night we staged at Konz (just south of

Trier). The mess officers and mess sergeants with trucks, were sent into Trier that night to

procure Christmas supplies from the Quartermaster and Red Cross. The next morning at an early

hour the head of the column was pushing into Trier.

LOST IN TRIER.

Trier with its wide streets and modern houses reminded the soldiers more of America

than any other town they had seen in Europe. In Trier occurred one of the most annoying

incidents of the march to those concerned, yet one that is most ludicrous in the perspective, and

which will never be forgotten by some members of the regiment. The reconnoitering and

marking detail in front of the regiment slipped a cog. The marker lost his sense of direction and

led the column down a side street. Three batteries had passed the turning point before the

mistake was discovered. There was nothing left to do but switch the 2nd battalion, which was in

the rear, into the breach and let it lead the column. In the meantime, the lost 1st Battalion by a

circuitous route straightened itself out and followed the 2nd Battalion out of town.

^&CHRISTMAS ON THE MOSELLE.

Christmas Eve and Christmas Day were to be spent in the villages of Casel and

Waldrach. Regimental Headquarters was established at a magnificent old chateau known as

Grünhaus on the edge of Casel. As the weather had been continuously bad, we had been rained

on every day during the whole march, and road marching in the rain is not pleasant. No one

looked forward to a pleasant Christmas, but matters turned out very favorably. The billets at this

atop were the best we had had. Trucks had been sent to the Ninetieth Division post office,

returning with heavy mails, including many Christmas packages. The Quartermaster in Trier and

the natives produced the sort of edibles that go to make Christmas pleasant. These things,

together with chocolate, cigarettes and cakes gotten from the Y.M.C.A. and Red Cross made this

holiday on the Moselle a memorable one.

INTO THE MOUNTAINS.

From Grünhaus, Casel, and Waldrach the route lay out of the valley of the Moselle and

into the mountains. On the 26th of December the regiment climbed some five hundred meters

into tough Hermeskeil; all the way the roads were frozen and covered with ice and snow. Many

animals fell several limes during the day. Fortunately no serious accidents occurred. It was the

severest day of the march, ending with a long pull into Hermeskeil.

THE GREASED HILL OF HERMESKEIL.

This hill was steep and covered with slick ice where the children had been skating and

sledding the day before. It was necessary to throw ashes and dirt on the road before any animals

could climb the road at all. Even so, all organizations worked late into the night getting the

heavily loaded escort wagons up the hill. Few in the regiment will ever forget that Hill. Here it

was very cold and the natives were pleased to tell us what a cold country it was and how much

colder it would be in a few weeks and that usually how deep the snow was at that time of the

year. These, are, of course, the sort of stories the natives like to tell. During our first night at

this station several American blankets were stolen by civilians and it was necessary to lay down

the law to the Boche. Here, also, occurred the first clash between any member of the regiment

and the Germans. The German came out second best. Nothing further was heard from the affair.

On the night of the 26th the advance reconnaissance parties rejoined the regiment making their

report on the towns which would be our final station.

THE WAYS OF THE BATTALIONS PART.

December 27th the First Battalion and part of the Supply Company marched

independently into Thalfang and on the 28th proceeded to its permanent winter station. Upon the

same day the Second Battalion moved to Thalfang and Regimental Headquarters to Hoxel. The

following day Regimental Headquarters and the Second Battalion moved into the Kempfeld-

Schauren-Bruchweiler area, but the residence of the Regimental C. P. at Kempfeld was short

lived. By Brigade order it moved into Morbach, together with the First Battalion C. P. and

Supply Company on the 31st of December. The first of the year found the regiment disposed as

follows:

Regimental Headquarters

Morbach

Supply Company

“

1st Battalion C. P.

“

Battery A

Merscheid

“ B

Hundheim

“ C

Bischolsdhron

2nd Battalion C. P.

Kempfeld

Battery D

Schauren

“ E

Bruchweiler

“

Kempfeld.

^&WATCH ON THE RHINE.

So it was that we settled down to winter quarters and the “Watch on the Rhine”. During

the first few weeks in the station considerable firing was done. Each Battery being given several

opportunities to fire. The policy of establishing schools, providing amusement of all sorts, and

granting of liberal leaves began, as part of the wise system conceived by higher authorities for

maintaining morale among the troops, who believed they had accomplished the mission for

which they had come and who, above everything else, desired to go home. Post Schools were

established in the regiment and operated very successfully. A large variety of subjects were

taught, including stenography, arithmetic, history, and reading and writing for illiterates. In

addition a well organized program of entertainment was arranged by the Division and frequent

entertainment troupes, both of soldier and civilian talent helped to while away the long winter

evenings. Every organization established a recreation room and canteen, where the men were

provided magazines, writing material, and things to buy – candies, cigarettes, and so on.

THE WHIZ BANG FOLLIES.

The theatrical talent of the regiment organized a new show “The Whiz Bang

Follies”. Early productions of the show were greeted with much enthusiasm by the

regiment. It early went on the road, however, and was a popular number in the division.

Additions and improvements were made from time to time and the performance gained

increased popularity and was received at Corps Headquarters, Trier, and Coblenz with

enthusiasm. At Coblenz it was adjudged the best show in the Third Army and was sent to

represent the Third Army in Paris.

TOURING EUROPE.

Leaves of all types and descriptions were granted. Men went to Italy and England

to see families and back to France. Many also were able to visit Coblenz and take a boat

trip up the Rhine With the coming of spring and the thawing out of the ground the roads

became almost impassable in parts of the area. Our supply system was endangered, so

large details were put to work on the roads assisting the Germans, these together with

numerous men on leave, on special details, and at Universities and schools brought the

personnel of the regiment down to a minimum. It was then that it was realized that

possibly there was such a thing in Europe as too many horses. It was advocated that

every man ordered on special detail or leave should take his animal with him.

ERA OF INSPECTIONS.

Then came the era of inspections. There were inspections of every thing – horses

materiel, billets, kitchens, and paper work. There were inspections and reviews by the

Brigade Commander, the Division Commander, and by the Corps Commander, so the

energies of the regiment were directed toward shining buckles, polishing toggle chains,

painting materiel, cleaning town. The era of inspections culminated with the review and

inspection by the Commander in Chief at Wittlich April 24th, 1919. The regiment

marched to this point, billeted there for three days in the towns with the Ammunition

Trains. On April 23rd, when the materiel was pulled to the field assigned us by the

division the horses went down to their bellies in the swamp, carriages to their axles; for a

time it seemed that if General Pershing expected to see us the next day, he would have to

dig us out. However a new field was chosen. The muddy carriages were dragged out

with the aid of the tractors of the 345th Field Artillery and placed upon the new field.

From noon until dark the cannoneers labored strenuously to wash off the mud

accumulated in the quagmire and before dark every carriage had been thoroughly cleaned

and painted with linseed oil and stood smiling with blocks of wood under each wheel.

THE COMMANDER IN CHIEF SEES US.

Next day the animals and men were taken to the field and hitched in and awaited

the arrival of the Commander in Chief. All the efforts of the regiment were repaid after

the inspection when the Commander in Chief remarked that it was the best artillery

brigade he had seen. Upon our return to station from the Commander in Chief’s

inspection the process of turning in equipment preparatory to departure was begun and

the burning question “When do we go home” was about to be solved.

“FINEE”.

^&&ROSTER

^&OFFICERS

STAFF OFFICERS

Colonel Albert U. Faulkner,

Lt. Col. Samuel Frankenberger,

Lt. Col. William F. Dunn,

Lt. Col. Thomas U. M. Olipitant,

Major Joseph R. McAlpin,

Major Henry G. Bates,

Major Stanley Bacon,

Major Howard Quinlan,

Captain T. Edgar Johnson,

Captain Edward C. Smith,

Captain James I. McIlhenny,

Captain Emory A. Dunnam,

Captain Frank R. Schneider,

Captain James F. Bennett,

Captain George W. Blatiner,

1st Lt. Edw. R. Stanford (Chaplain),

Miss Irma M. Price, YMCA,

Miss Sophronia Lois Bunker, YMCA,

MEDICAL OFFICERS

Major Polk D. Brown,

Major Robert R. Glynn,

Captain Roscoe Bristow,

Captain William J. Wills,

Captain William P. Katz,

1st Lt. Joseph E. Kendrick,

2nd Lt. John M, Bowman,

2nd Lt. William B. Wright,

HEADQUARTERS COMPANY

Captain Edward H. Taussig,

Captain Donald L. Weems,

1st Lt. Loring T. Carpenter,

1st Lt. Isaac G. Moore,

1st Lt. Jackson B. Atkinson,

1st Lt. John T. Scott, Jr.,

1st Lt. Joseph R. Bailey,

2nd Lt. Fred H Braden,

2nd Lt. Leslie B. Moss,

2nd Lt. Warren A. Breckenridge,

2nd Lt. Raymond U. Williams,

2nd Lt. Chester N. Ballard,

2nd Lt. Casper T, Garth,

New Castle, Delaware

Santa Monica, California.

Cresco, Iowa.

South Orange, N. J.

San Antonio, Texas.

Millam, Georgia.

Portland, Oregon.

St. Paul, Minn.

Waco, Texas.

Dallas, Texas.

San Antonio, Texas.

Taylor, Texas.

Youngstown, Ohio.

Sulphur, Oklahoma.

Waco, Texas.

Uhrichsville, Ohio.

Mill Valley, Cal.

Hartsville, Tennessee.

Springfield. Missouri.

Amarillo, Texas.

Springfield, Missouri.

St. Louis, Mo.

Massilon, Alabama.

Canal Grove, Kansas.

Equality, Illinois.

Houston, Texas.

Washington. D. C.

Center, Colorado.

Hubbard, Texas.

Georgetown, Texas.

Houston, Texas.

Denton, Texas.

San Antonio, Texas

Dallas, Texas.

New York, N. Y.

Greely, Colorado.

Philadelphia, Pa.

Beaumont, Texas.

SUPPLY COMPANY

1st Lt. Otis E. Nelson,

1st Lt. John H. Cullinan,

1st Lt. Downing P. Brown,

2nd Lt. Reason B. Pumphrey,

2nd Lt. Edward A. Hayes,

2nd Lt, Berkley E. Alexander,

2nd Lt. Clarence C. Eckert,

Wichita Falls, Texas,

Houston, Texas.

Portland, Maine.

San Antonio, Texas.

Augusta, Ga.

Denton, Texas.

Catasaqua, Pa.

BATTERY “A’

Captain Britton Davis,

Captain Hans H. Larsen,

1st Lt. Max Weinberger,

1st Lt. Ben O. Simank,

1st Lt. John W. Nelson,

1st Lt. Milton S. Beal,

BATTERY “B”

Captain Chesley M. Adams,

Captain Claiborne A. Duval,

1st Lt. Cameron H. Sanders,

2nd Lt. Lewis G. Hicks,

2nd Lt. Harold S. Lyon,

2nd Lt. Russell G. Wolcott,

BATTERY “C”

Captain Harry L. Fansler,

Captain Howard B. Morse,

1st Lt. Bruce A. Brandon,

1st Lt. Arthur E. King.

1st Lt. James C. Oehler,

2nd Lt. William Y. King,

2nd Lt. Reginald D. Perry,

BATTERY “D”

Captain William F. Speith.

Captain James D. Latra,

1st Lt. Leslie G. White,

1st Lt. Jesse A. Root,

1st Lt. Charles C. Martindill,

2nd Lt. Noel P. Wilkinson,

2nd Lt. Frank C. Abell,

BATTERY “E”

Captain William T. Adams,

Captain William L Finger,

1st Lt. Hilbert E. Boothe,

1st Lt. William T. Kilborn,

2nd Lt. John W. Gillett,

2nd Lt. Hugh R. Livingston,

2nd Lt. Howard F. Smith

2nd Lt. Ernest V. Rains,

BATTERY “F’

Captain Stephen M. Nixon,

1st Lt. George W. N. Eggers,

1st Lt. Louis B. Reed,

1st Lt. John J. Long,

1st Lt. James E. Hamlin,

2nd Lt. Chester M. Willingham,

2nd Lt. Frank F. Kern,

2nd Lt. Clancy Colvin.

El. Paso, Texas.

New York City. N. Y.

New York City, N. Y.

San Antonio, Texas.

Mathis, Texas.

Bucyrus, Ohio.

Dallas, Texas.

San Antonio, Texas.

Cincinnati, Ohio.

Wilmington, N. C.

Brooklyn, N. Y.

Healdsburg, California.

San Antonio, Tex.

Roxbury, Mass.

Prairie Depot, Ohio.

Coushatta, La.

Palestine, Texas.

Dallas, Texas.

Dayton, Ohio.

Columbus, Ohio.

Princess Anne, Maryland.

Bonham, Texas.

Burnett, Texas.

Columbus, Ohio.

Brownwood, Texas.

South Haven, Mich.

Corinth, Miss.

Ripley, Miss.

Ennis, Texas.

Rutland, Vermont.

Alpine, Texas.

Fort Stockton, Texas.

Tacoma, Washington.

Albertsville, Texas.

Gonzales, Texas.

Galveston, Texas.

Clarksville, Texas.

Alpin, Texas.

West Point, Miss.

Dallas, Texas.

Dayton, Ohio.

Shelbyville, Indiana.

^&ENLISTED MEN

HEADQUARTERS COMPANY

Regt. Sgt. Maj. Hinson, Hariss Y.,

Regt. Sgt. Maj. Long, Ambrose B.,

Band Leader, Wells, Harry E.,

Bn. Sgt. Maj. Gossett, Robert L.,

Bn. Sgt. Maj. Gilmore, John H.

Asst. Bnd. Lead. Davis, Andrew J.,

1st Sgt. Omillanovicz, Frank,

Sgt. Bugler Reuter, Ernest,

Band Sgt. Salvitti, Donato,

Band Sgt. Wilmoth, Robert L.,

Band Sgt. Peace, Dewey W.,

Band Sgt. King, Harry W.,

Color Sgt. Drake, William F.,

Color Sgt. Crane, Martin,

Supply Sgt. Hammond, Homer H.,

Mess Sgt. Jones, Lawrence F.,

Stable Sgt. Billingsly, Albert W.,

Sgt. Bailey, John W.,

Sgt. Lee, John C.,

Sgt. Richards, Verner L.,

Sgt. Cole, Walton R.,

Sgt Larson, Harry D.,

Sgt. Mhoon, Arthur B.,

Sgt. Akin, George V.,

Sgt. Ward, William R.,

Sgt. Horn, William C.,

Sgt. Brown, James R.,

Band Cpl. Adwell, William V.,

Band Cpl. Spelbring, Paul G..

Band Cpl. Brunton, John,

Band Cpl. Mueller, Julius P..

Band Cpl. Cottle, Charles E.,

Band Cpl. Norton, Velpo M.,

Band Cpl. Jones, James F.,

Cpl. Azwell, John M.,

Cpl. Bass, Alfred,

Cpl. Dabney, Leonidas R.,

Cpl. McGee, Albert A.,

Cpl. Vaughan, Claud W.,

Cpl. Holt, James T.,

Cpl. Calcote William H.,

Cpl. Cahill, Bart J.,

Cpl. Craig, Cephas,

Cpl. Anderson, James R.,

Cpl. Sallee, George,

Cpl. Cammack, Edwin L.,

Cpl. Courtney, Alvah G.,

Cpl. Batson, Allen C.,

Cpl. Kellogg, William,

Cpl. Amick. Chester A.,

Cpl. Guy, Alfred,

Cpl. Dunihue, Davis H.,

Cpl. Elder, Marion G.,

Cpl. Kolb, Raymond L.,

Groveton, Texas

Paris, Texas

San Francisco, California

Hughes Springs, Texas

Clinton, Indiana

Wewoka, Oklahoma

Syracuse, New York

Livingston, Texas

Farindola, Italy

Dathart, Texas

Canton, Texas

Galveston. Texas

Mckinney, Texas

Brooklet, Georgia

San Antonio, Texas

El Paso, Texas

San Antonio, Texas

Leonard, Texas

Uvalde, Texas

Hightower, Texas

Bryan, Texas

Eagle Lake, Texas

Conroe, Texas

Medina, Texas

New York City, N. Y.

Montgomery, Texas

Halletsville, Texas

Itosca, Texas

Silver City, Iowa

Firthcliffe, New York

Milwaukee. Wis.

Orange, Texas

Haynesville, Louisiana

Ennie, Texas

Starville, Miss.

Pickering, Louisiana

Royse City, Texas

Wills Point, Texas

Daingerfield, Texas

Bingen, Arkansas

Lucien, Mississippi

San Antonio. Texas

Shawnee, Okla.

Houston, Texas

Hoover, Oklahoma

Packston, Texas

Walters, Oklahoma

Neos Ho, Missouri

Bluffton, Indiana

Walton, Indiana

Bedford. Indiana

Indianapolis, Indiana

Princeton, Indiana

Cpl. Floyd. Howard E.,

Cpl. Sell, Walter G.,

Cpl. Clark, William H.,

Cpl. Malanka, Joseph D.,

Cpl. Daniel, Horace R.,

Cpl. Getys, Richard D.,

Cpl. Glover, William J., Jr.,

Cpl. Harwick, Clifford A.,

Mus. 1st Cl. Bennett, Bert R.,

Mus. 1st Cl. Hays, William W.,

Mus. 1st Cl. Keith, Stanley J.,

Mus. 1st Cl. Miller, Anthony R.,

Mus. 1st Cl. Morisse, Bruno H.,

Mus. 1st Cl. Oakley, Budd W.,

Mus. 2nd Cl. Bergbrede, Fred E.,

Mus. 2nd Cl. Copelin, Barney C.,

Mus. 2nd Cl. Crawford, Frank R.,

Mus. 2nd Cl. Davis, Garland, L.,

Mus. 2nd Cl. Gordon, Max,

Mus. 2nd Cl. Joynt, William K.,

Mus. 2nd Cl. William M. A.,

Mus. 2nd Cl. Seeberger Rud. G.,

Mus. 2nd Cl. Swift, Burton,

Mus. 2nd Cl. Wilson, Horace C.,

Mus. 3rd Cl. Birkner, Hugo J.,

Mus. 3rd Cl. Brown, Laban C.,

Mus. 3rd Cl. Bystrom, Rich. A.,

Mus. 3rd Cl. Griffith, Thomas H.,

Mus. 3rd Cl. Hatch, Glenn S.,

Mus. 3rd Cl. Jaeger, Arthur O.,

Mus. 3rd Cl. James, Frederick E.,

Mus. 3rd Cl. Keblinger, Frank C.,

Mus. 3rd Cl. Kunetka, Will,

Mus. 3rd Cl. Langberg, Martin,

Mus. 3rd Cl. Moeller, Otto A.,

Mus. 3rd Cl. Meyer, Eugene A.,

Mus. 3rd Cl Schoelimann, Hugo A..

Mus. 3rd Cl. Schroeder, Roy H.,

Mus. 3rd Cl. Schuyler, Clark A.,

Mus. 3rd Cl. Seim, Edmund E.,

Mus. 3rd Cl. Sloan, Robert B.,

Mus. 3rd Cl. Thrasher. Ottis A.,

Mus. 3rd Cl. Torbett, James E.,

Mus. 3rd Cl. Walker, Homer C.,

Cook Ballard, Charles D.,

Cook Hobbs, Solon L.,

Cook Pankonien, William F.,

Mechanic Free, Earl I.,

Mechanic Ritchey, Robert J.,

Saddler Mc Vaney, Vernon,

Horseshoer Dial, Melville O.,

Horseshoer Giles, Barto F.,

Bugler Huenefeld, Arno F.,

Bugler Raska, Louis J.,

Bugler Tschatschula, John A.,

Pfc. Amick, James F.,

Pfc. Andres Oscar B.,

Pfc. Beck, Dolpha A.,

Joplin, Missouri

Welty, Oklahoma

Wanakaker, Indiana

Hoboken, N. J.

Winnsboro, Texas

Pearland, Texas

Crown Point, Indiana

Brushville, Indiana

Waterloo, Iowa

Clarksville, Texas

Crisholm, Minn

Mount Olive, Miss.

Nordheim, Texas

Central City, Iowa

Edna, Texas

Mt. Pleasant, Texas

Terrell, Texas

Sunset, Texas

Detroit, Michigan

Aberdeen, Washington

Wills Point, Texas

Ft. Sam Houston, Texas

Arp, Texas

Creston, Iowa

Corydon, Indiana

St. Paul, Minnesota

Ione, Oregon

Hager, Utah

Huffsmith, Texas

Crawfordsville, Indiana

Enad, Louisiana

Cuero, Texas

Lake Mills, Iowa

St. Paul, Minnesota

Jefferson, Texas

Nada, Texas.

Lookeba, Oklahoma

Weimar, Texas

Houston, Texas

Mt. Vernon, Texas

Gatesville, Texas

Canton, Texas

Shelbyville, Texas

Ballinger, Texas

Ben Arnold, Texas

Kansas City, Mo.

Dallas, Texas

Houston, Texas

Port Arthur, Texas

Long Branch, Texas

San Juan, Texas

Buckholts, Texas

Winchester, Texas

Liberty, N. C.

Moulton, Texas

Columbus, Indiana

Pfc. Blevins, Richard,

Pfc. Christenson, Warner,

Pfc. Clark, Albert F.,

Pfc. Cooper. Samuel O.,

Pfc. Couchman, John C,

Pfc. Crook, Harry F.,

Pfc. Goodnight, Lieu H.,

Pfc. Hanson, Harold O.,

Pfc. Harrell, Joseph M.,

Pfc. Held, Martin M.,

Pfc. Hendershot, Frank C.,

Pfc. Herron, Lee C.,

Pfc. Heyser, Fred T.,

Pfc. Hill, Jeff L.,

Pfc. Hoover, Homer H.,

Pfc. Johnson, Fred J.,

Pfc. Johnson, GilmoreL.,

Pfc. Laiferty, Alfred J.,

Pfc. Linton, Thomas R,

Pfc. McAnally. John W.,

Pfc. Phanney, Oscar K,

Pfc. Reynolds, Burr R.,

Pfc. Rowden, Earl E.,

Pfc. Yearout, James C.,

Pvt. Baker, Edward, J.,

Pvt. Beach, Claud S.,

Pvt. Bernardi, Herbert H,,

Pvt. Bradshaw, William Jr.,

Pvt. Castle, John C.,

Pvt. Churchwell, Elson,

Pvt. Deitch, Clifford,

Pvt. Derrough, James H.,

Pvt. Emanuel, Carl J.,

Pvt. Farrell, William A.,

Pvt. Fisher, Ernest J.,

Pvt. Fowler, Tom,

Pvt. Getsey, George F.,

Pvt. Orindle, Charles I.,

Pvt. Hannlgan, Gilbert F.,

Pvt. Holbert, William D.,

Pvt. Holzhalb, Verner,

Pvt. Korschler, Ernest A.,

Pvt. Hull, Charles A.,

Pvt. Johnson, Everett I.,

Pvt. Jolley, Charles A.,

Pvt. Jones, Homer H.,

Pvt. Jones, Howard,

Pvt. Kelley, Elbert L.,

Put, Kies, Allen H.,

Pvt. Levandowskl, John,

Pvt. Maglietta, Louis,

Pvt. Maher, Sylvester R.,

Pvt. Malotte, John,

Pvt. Miller, Bennett P.,

Pvt. Miller, Samuel J.,

Pvt. Moore, Jesse L,

Pvt. Murphy. Daniel A.,

Pvt. McCaffrey, James R.,

Joaquin, Texas

St. Paul, Minnesota

Logansport, La.

Bates, Arkansas

Roachdale, Indiana

Vincennes, Indiana

Marshall, Oklahoma

Little Sioux, Iowa

Huntington, Indiana

Baltimore, Md.

Spencer, Indiana

Crescent, Oklahoma

Putnam, Texas

Winnsboro, Texas

Wabash, Indiana

Galveston, Texas

Indianapolis, Indiana

Pittsburgh, Penn.

Miami, Oklahoma

Ft. Worth, Texas

Perry, Texas

Clarksville, Arkansas

Everton, Missouri

Dewey, Oklahoma

Claypool, Indiana

Valparaiso, Indiana

Louisville, Ky.

Patterson, N. J.

Shreveport, La.

Waldon, N. Y.

Indianapolis, Indiana

Port Arthur, Texas

Rye, Texas

New, York, N. Y.

Luther, Okla.

Frisco, Oklahoma

Ashland, Wis.

Dewey, Oklahoma

Montgomery, West Virginia

Santa Monica, Cal.

Chicago, Ill.

Temple, Okla.

Brooklyn, N. Y.

Markleville, Indiana

Henderson, Texas

Temple, Oklahoma

Madison, Indiana

Waukegan, Texas

Moscow, Michigan

South Bend, Indiana

Philadelphia, Pa.

Cleveland, Ohio

Tar River, Oklahoma

Nevada. Mo.

Pittsburgh, Penn.

Fairland, Oklahoma

Patterson, N. J.

Pittsfield, Mass.

Pvt. McCarthy, Dennis,

Pvt. McCaughey, James E.,

Pvt. McGinnis, Byron,

Pvt. McMichael, James M.,

Pvt. Olcott, Roscoe C.,

Pvt. Pace, Claud C.,

Pvt. Palmer, Walter P.,

Pvt. Pigg, John A.,

Pvt. Reiser, George J.,

Pvt. Schrack, Peter,

Pvt. Shaw, Stewart, J.,

Pvt. Short, Clemson D.,

Pvt. Soboslay, Emil A.,

Pvt. Strevel, Erie J.,

Pvt. Wagner, Walter,

Pvt. Warner, Clare O.,

Pvt. Williams, Joe,

Pvt. Wright, Homer, Jr.

Pvt. O’Neil, Raymond J.,

Pvt. Rush, Frank A.,

Pvt. Tatro, Walter L.,

Pvt. Ulrich, Edward R.,

SUPPLY COMPANY.

Reg. Sup. Sgt. Agopian, David,

Reg. Sup. Sgt. Gardner, Homer E.

1st Sgt. Patterson, John W.,

Sup. Sgt. Fryman, Colonel M.,

Mess Sgt. Hammond, Leroy W.,

Stable Sgt. Rogers, George W.,

Sgt. Calvert, Le Roy H.,

Sgt. Reuter, James F.,

Cpl. Davis, Lorin L.,

Cpl. Smith, Grady Mc.,

Cpl. King, John H.,

Cpl. Carlson, Carl, F.,

Cook Davidson, Frank,

Cook Fethel, Ray J.,

Cook Safos, Cristos A.,

Cook Wilkinson, Ralph L.,

Cook Williams, George,

Cook Williamson, Richard W.,

Horseshoer Brewer, Grover S.,

Horseshoer Jimerson, William L.,

Horseshoer Pyland, Peel C.,

Saddler Alexander, Robert L.,

Saddler Zaborowski, Edmund A.,

Mechanic Kirwin, William,

Mechanic Richardson, Arthur R.,

Mechanic Walker, John A.,

Wagoner Agopian, Armenak,

Wagoner Albers, Carl F,

Wagoner Allen, Lester,

Wagoner Bahient, Andrew R.,

Wagoner Bonnett, Sidney E.,

Wagoner Boynton, Richard,

Wagoner Coffman, Carl,

Wagoner Collins, James C.,

Philadelphia, Pa.

Pawtucket, R. I.

Wray, Colorado

Linden, Texas

Keansburg, N. J.

Jackson, Texas

Detroit, Mich.

Kelso, Tenn.

Michigan City, Ind.

Reading, Penn.

Port Bolivar, Texas

Lancaster, South Carolina

Duquesne, Penn.

Minden Mines, Missouri

Gross Point, Illinois

Oklahoma, City, Okla.

Norman, Oklahoma

Decatur, Georgia

Syracuse, N. Y.

Albany, N. Y.

Ashfield, Mass.

Berkeley, Calif.

Brookshire, Texas

Lamont, Oklahoma

Mt. Enterprise, Texas

Independence, Kansas

Odessa, Texas

Elkhart, Indiana

St. Louis, Mo.

Houston, Texas

Piltsburg, Texas

Kilgore, Texas

Port, Neches, Texas

Independence, Mo.

Wills Point, Texas

Galveston, Texas

Bridgeville, California

Tyler, Texas

Houston, Texas

Bigbee, Alabama

Henderson, Texas

Avinger, Texas

Houston, Texas

Winoni, Minn.

Beaumont, Texas

Knight, Texas

Arcadia, Texas

Brookshire, Texas

Port Arthur, Texas

Crandall, Texas

Mt. Carmel, Penn.

Hondo, Texas

El Reno, Oklahoma

Josephine, Texas

Port Arthur, Texas

Wagoner Cotton, Edgar R.,

Wagoner Coulson, Walter R.,

Wagoner Cox, Joe J.,

Wagoner Dillard, Samuel,

Wagoner Dyer, Benjamin,

Wagoner English, Willie,

Wagoner Fergerson, Robert R.,

Wagoner Funk, James R.,

Wagoner Gibbons. Jesse P.,

Wagoner Greck, Angelo,

Wagoner Hergent, John,

Wagoner Isaacs, Sherman U,

Wagoner Johnston, Benjamin F.,

Wagoner Kloci&ski, Vincent,

Wagoner Kloss, Harry,

Wagoner Kuck, John G.,

Wagoner Kuhn, Charles A.,

Wagoner Martin, Frank S.,

Wagoner Mayhar. Julian E.,

Wagoner Miar, Frank,

Wagoner Miller, Robert R.

Wagoner Mills, James M.,

Wagoner McMichael, Arthur C.,

Wagoner McNerney, John A.,

Wagoner McShan, Fowler B.,

Wagoner Nelson, Frank,

Wagoner O’Keefe, Herman B.,

Wagoner Overall, Richard H.,

Wagoner Ratcliff, John W.,

Wagoner Richardson, James A.,

Wagoner Schultz, Thomas,

Wagoner Sikes, William R.,

Wagoner Sonka, Joseph E.,

Wagoner Stevens, Lynn J.,

Wagoner Stevens, Thomas C.,

Wagoner Stockley, Arnett D.,

Wagoner Taylor, Jewell B.,

Wagoner Vanderburg, Luther L.,

Wagoner Voelkel, Oscar B.,

Wagoner Wagnon, Charlie B.,

Wagoner Watson, Thomas J.,

Wagoner Willis, Horace C.,

Wagoner Wright, Norwood C.,

Pfc. Agoplan, Nicholas H.,

Pfc. Dillard, Robert S.,

Pfc. Klotzbach, Ralph E.,

Pfc. Murphy, Ferd D.,

Pfc. Peyna. Niceforo L.,

Pfc. Richardson Dee R.,

Pfc. Scribner, Levi C.,

Pfc. Walsh, Matthew F.,

Pvt. Anwiler, John H.,

Pvt. Borman, Alfred B.,

Pvt. Boyle Robert,

Pvt. Duncan, William F.,

Pvt. Fisher, Charles F.,

Pvt. Fofney, Raymond,

Pvt. Goss, Walter C.,

Jacksonville, Texas

Arcadia, Oklahoma

Bogata, Texas

Henderson, Texas

Steep Creek, Texas

Henderson, Texas

Pittsburg. Texas

Pittsburgh, Pa.

Piltsburg, Texas

Braddock, Pa.

Walla, Wash.

Honey Grove, Texas

Culleoka, Texas

Toledo, Ohio

Halletsville, Texas

Yoakum, Texas

Galion, Ohio

Troy, New York

Augusta, Texas

Horning, Pennsylvania

Midway, Texas

Canton, Texas

Lovelady, Texas

Wilmington, Dela.

Brady, Texas

Shawnee, Oklahoma

Jacksonville, Texas

Alto, Texas

Royse City, Texas

Rhonesboro, Texas

Brenham. Texas

Reagan, Texas

Lemon. Grove, California

Los Angeles, Calif.

Daingerfield, Texas

Joseph, Texas

Cason, Texas

Beckville, Texas

Shelby, Texas

Mt. Enterprise, Texas

Marlin, Texas

Rockwall, Texas

Denver, Colo.

Brookshire, Texas

Orange, Texas

Denver, Iowa

Houston, Texas

Samfordyce, Texas

Athens, Texas

Outline, Okla.

Scranton, Pa.

Los Angeles. Cal.

Welcome, Texas

Locust Gap, Pennsylvania

Siloam Springs, Arkansas

Greene, Iowa

La Gro, Indiana

Southwest City, Mo.

Pvt. Hays. Elmer,

Pvt. Hutcheson, John B.,

Pvt. Johnson, Ernest,

Pvt. Langham, Lealan,

Pvt. Palm, Tony J.,

Pvt. Savage, Benjamin F.,

Pvt. Schaefier, Harry H.,

Pvt. Schneider, Jose C.,

Pvt. Sheffield, Calvin U.,

Pvt. Smith, Edwin W.,

Pvt. Templeton, Samuel A.,

Pvt. Williamson, Alfonso A.,

BATTERY “A’

1st Sgt. Smith, Wilbur H.,

Supply Sgt. Law, Thomas L.,

Stable Sgt. Love, William F.,

Sgt. Pye, James E.,

Sgt. Gray, Walter S.,

Sgt. Kelly, Lon C.,

Sgt. Rains, Ernest V.,

Sgt. Ball, William F.,

Sgt. Sullivan, Oscar G.,

Sgt. Harvey, Simeon M.,

Sgt. Mullinix, Mart I.,

Sgt. Stanley, Grover C.,

Sgt. Cothran, Carl R.,

Sgt. McMlllan, Samuel L.,

Cpl. Hargrove, Raymond H.,

Cpl. Moon, Elbert C.,

Cpl. Mooney, Joseph C.,

Cpl. Butler, Tom G.,

Cpl. Lightfoot, Wesley C.,

Cpl. Grogan, Henry,

Cpl. Roth, Karl A.,

Cpl. Bay, Henry W.,

Cpl. McCorkle, Thomas G.,

Cpl. Hajek, Ernest J.,

Cpl. Bradley, Le Roy,

Cpl. Darnell, Elmer,

Cpl. Castelte, Hugh P.,

Cpl. Crist, Charles B.,

Cpl. Cox, William D.,

Cpl. Delano, Charles C.,

Cpl. Geschwind, Mike S.,

Cpl. Lavery, John A.,

Cpl. Pipkins, Jay B.,

Cpl. Conway, James J.,

Cpl. Kucharski, Thad. A.,

Cpl. Walton, Clark D.,

Cpl. Hall, Joel,

Chief Mechanic Love, Furd H.,

Mechanic Carter, William M.,

Mechanic Cowden, Francis J.,

Mechanic Fell, Frank M.,

Horseshoer Beall, Walter G.,

Henderson, Texas

Anna, Texas

Buffalo, New York

Blueridge, Texas

Toledo, Ohio

Avon, Maine

Reynolds, Pennsylvania

Morganhill, California

Texarkana, Texas

Jacksonville, Texas

Royse City, Texas

La Porte, Texas

Cameron, Texas

Caviness, Texas

Wolfe City, Texas

Marlin, Texas

Beaumont, Texas

Albertsville, Alabama

Gary, Texas

Paris, Texas

Yoakum, Texas

Jacksonville, Texas

Brownwood, Texas

Paris, Texas

Talpa, Texas

Llano, Texas

Wewoka, Oklahoma

Longview, Texas

Quitman, Texas

Pittsburg, Texas

Rusk, Texas

Texas City, Texas

Richards, Texas

Wortham, Texas

Sweet Home, Texas

Ft. Wayne, Indiana

Rushville, Indiana

Goshen, Indiana

Lawrenceburg, Indiana

Indianapolis, Indiana

Nottowa, Texas

Tyman, Texas

Chicago, Illinois

Muskogee, Oklahoma

Fostoria, Ohio

West Lafayette, Indiana

Corsicana, Texas

Sumner, Texas

Clarksville, Texas

Rushville, Indiana

New Concord, Ohio

New Albany, Indiana

Chandler, Texas

Horseshoer Hines, John E.,

Horseshoer Jenkins Ernest,

Saddler Coker, Robert S.,

Bugler Balch, William W.

Bugler Porter, Alonzo,

Cook Callens, Lell D.,

Cook Overton, Robert G.,

Cook Simmons, Roe,

Cook Wooten, Raybon D.,

Pfc. Alden, William J.,

Pfc. Alambabaugh, Orvel,

Pfc. Banker, John K.,

Pfc. Buckner, Peter,

Pfc. Bush, Rolly F.,

Pfc. Cain, Joseph S.,

Pfc. Cain, Michael H.,

Pfc. Carrasco, Marciano,

Pfc. Daiber, John F.,

Pfc. De Berry, Albert S.,

Pfc. Dillman, Oscar L.,

Pfc. Donovan, William H.

Pfc. Du Bose, Lester L.,

Pfc. Duncan, Thomas Z.,

Pfc. Facemire, Harris B.,

Pfc. Fitch, Carson,

Pfc. Fox, Fred J.,

Pfc. Furr, Russell A.,

Pfc. Gibson, Grady,

Pfc. Gilliher, George L.,

Pfc. Guilliams, George L.,

Pfc. Hagy, Lawson M.,

Pfc. Hatfield. Oscar E.,

Pfc. Hatley, Joe D.,

Pfc. Hickman, Alma J.,

Pfc. Hoffman, Herbert H.,

Pfc. Land, Jeff D.,

Pfc. Lockett, David T.,

Pfc. Loehr, Frank,

Pfc. McCormick, Fred,

Pfc. McDaniel, Joseph A.,

Pfc. Mahaffey, Amos L.,

Pfc. Manning, Frank S.,

Pfc. Martin, John E.,

Pfc. Pate, Thomas F.,

Pfc. Postleswaite, Walter L.,

Pfc.. Ridenoure, Lawrence C.,

Pfc. Rosser, Joseph A.,

Pfc. Sides, Norman F.,

Pfc. Swinney, Frank J.,

Pfc. Tenglar, Ferdinand,

Pfc. Thomas, William E.,

Pfc. Tull, Erwin J.,

Pfc. Walker, Oscar D.,

Pfc. West, Wade R.,

Pvt. Allard, Charles H.,

Pvt. Allbritton, Price M.,

Pvt. Allen, Tracy N.,

Pvt. Anderson, Adolph C.,

Pineland, Texas

Humble, Texas

Indianapolis, Indiana

Nacogdoches, Texas

Teneha, Texas

Corsicana, Texas

Brushy Creek. Texas

Wills Point, Texas

Beckville, Texas

Edmond, Oklahoma

Whiteoak, Oklahoma

Columbus, Indiana

New Waverly, Texas

Franklin, Indiana

Bedias, Texas

Indianapolis, Ind.

San Eleserio, Texas

Toledo, Ohio

Bagota, Texas

Bloomington, Indiana

East Chicago Indiana

Cuero, Texas

Lambert, Montana

Rising Son, Indiana

Winkler, Texas

Fort Wayne, Indiana

New Augusta, Indiana

Sulphur Bluff, Texas

Kirbyville, Texas

Shelbyville, Texas

Houston, Texas

Montalba, Texas

Laredo, Texas

Farmersville, Texas

Bartlesville, Oklahoma

Tyler, Texas

Houston, Texas

Austin, Texas

Avery, Texas

Lookeba, Oklahoma

Hufsmith, Texas

Centerville, Texas

Beeville, Texas

Alta Loma, Texas

Oklahoma City, Oklahoma

Skiatook, Oklahoma

Fairfield, Texas

Rusk, Texas

Arp, Texas

Altair, Texas

Paris, Texas

Wills Point, Texas

Wylie, Texas

Malvero, Texas

Big Cabin, Oklahoma

Spiro, Oklahoma

Blenheim, South Carolina

Pittsburg. Kansas

Pvt. Attererry, James H.,

Pvt. Backstrom, Walter A.,

Pvt. Baumgarten, Morris,

Pvt. Berkowitz., Bernard B.,

Pvt. Blot, Arthur,

Pvt. Britz, Walter F.,

Pvt. Brown, Earl L.,

Pvt. Brush, Noel J.,

Pvt. Burns, Albert P.,

Pvt. Canada, Tom B.,

Pvt. Coleman, Dennis J.,

Pvt. Collins, Ernest T.,

Pvt. Conklin, Warren O.,

Pvt. Cooper, Perry,

Pvt. Coots, William A.,

Pvt. Copeland, Champ D.,

Pvt. Cravens, Garriott M.,

Pvt. Crowell, Nevin C.,

Pvt. Crow, Juddie,

Pvt. Damm, Larry W.,

Pvt. David, Everett,

Pvt. Davis, Roy A.,

Pvt. Dinsmore, Robert D.,

Pvt. Dunavan, Will F.,

Pvt. Edwards, Evin L.,

Pvt. Essary, Willie E.,

Pvt. Fair, James,

Pvt. Farmer, Warner S.,

Pvt. Farrell, William E.,

Pvt. Fegley, William A.,

Pvt. Ford, Grady W.,

Pvt. Fox, David,

Pvt. French, Le Roy,

Pvt. Hill, William M.,

Pvt. Hite, Fred T.,

Pvt. Holmes, Roy W.,

Pvt. Jamison, Ira V.,

Pvt. Jones, William O.,

Pvt. Kapela, William,

Pvt. Kearns, Thomas J.,

Pvt. Keelor, Clarence D.,

Pvt. King, Earl C.,

Pvt. Kirk, Ora D.,

Pvt. Leach, Granville U.,

Pvt. Levinson, Richard B.,

Pvt. Long, Arthur B.,

Pvt. McCarthy, John F.,

Pvt. McWhorter, Thomas F.,

Pvt. Mackey, James J.,

Pvt. Maher, Herbert J.,

Pvt. Marshall, Oscar,

Pvt. Maynard, Thomas,

Pvt. Meyers, John F.,

Pvt. Millam, Guy D.,

Pvt. Miller, Joe H.,

Pvt. Morson, Lester,

Pvt. Muccilli, Samuel,

Pvt. Murtha, Thomas P.,

Bernice, Oklahoma

Bartlesville, Oklahoma

Jersey City, New Jersey

Worchester, Massachusetts

El Paso, Texas

Evansville, Indiana

Blooming Grove, Texas

West Lafeyette, Indiana

Inola, Oklahoma

Luther, Oklahoma

Roxbury, Massachusetts

Mavina, Oklahoma

South Bend, Indiana

Noblesville, Indiana

Oklahoma City, Oklahoma

Chelsea, Oklahoma

Scottsburg, Indiana

Garrett, Indiana

Jasonville, Indiana

Evansville, Indiana

Anderson, Indiana

Chelsea, Oklahoma

Lawrenceburg, Kentucky

Earlsboro, Oklahoma

Texarkana, Texas

Mathis, Texas

Centralia, Oklahoma

Mineola, Texas

Marietta, Ohio

La Grange, Indiana

Bristow, Oklahoma

Providence, Rhode Island

Canajoharie, New York

Cameron, Texas

Forest, Indiana

Lexington, Tennessee

Scotland, Indiana

Winchester, Indiana

Cicero, Illinois

Talala, Oklahoma

Newburgh, Indiana

Gosport, Indiana

Grandview, Indiana

Liston, Indiana

Ellenville, New York

Tesla, West Virginia

Tarrington, Connecticut

Milbourn, Oklahoma

Anderson, South Carolina

Brooklyn, New York

Avery, Texas

Paris, Texas

Girardville, Pennsylvania

Edina, Minnesota

Durant, Oklahoma

Fair Haven, Connecticut

Perth Amboy, New Jersey

Naugatuck, Connecticut

Pvt. Newlands, John H.,

Pvt. Nickels, Charlie F.,

Pvt. Ninenlire, Buel F.,

Pvt. Northcross, Fred E.

Pvt. Osowski, Stanley,

Pvt. Paulsgrove, John E.,

Pvt. Perrin, Luther B.,

Pvt. Picard, Henry J.,

Pvt. Pockrus, Marion,

Pvt. Redmond, Samuel,

Pvt. Reynolds, John D.,

Pvt. Richardson, Henry C.,

Pvt. Roewe, Otto G.,

Pvt. Sager, Marvin L.,

Pvt. Sasseville, Ovila L.,

Pvt. Schroeder, Charlie,

Pvt. Sease, Merle O.,

Pvt. Smith. Paul,

Pvt. Solander, John W.,

Pvt. Thaylor, Charles H.,

Pvt. Thompson, Rufus E.,

Pvt. Vanderburg, Sanford M.,

Pvt. Vanstane, Virgil R.,

Pvt. Walding, Albert R.,

Pvt. Warner, Verne J.,

Pvt. Weddel, Lam,

Pvt. Weidner, John,

Pvt. Williams, Harvey

BATTERY “B”

1st Sgt. Aldrich, Robert B.,

Supply Sgt. Pace, Robert B.

Stable Sgt. Kaiser, Charles B.,

Sgt. Schleicher, Curtney H.,

Sgt. Lack, Floyd D.,

Sgt. Stevens, Grover C.,

Sgt. Schindler, Eddie R.,

Sgt. Vandenberg, John Q.,

Sgt. Becker, Meindert,

Sgt. Jordan, Juriah N.,

Sgt. Logan, Claude E.,

Sgt. Miller, Herbert L.,

Sgt. Morhart, Edwin,

Sgt. Berg, George M.,

Cpl. LeBlanc, Joseph P.,

Cpl. Arnold, Earl O.,

Cpl. East, Henry P.,

Cpl. DeBerry, Foun D.,

Cpl. Streeter, Luther J.,

Cpl. Chance, Alan A.,

Cpl. Jordan, Thomas B.,

Cpl. Gustavus, Don L.

Cpl. Fuller, Hubert H.

Cpl. Moll, .John J.,

Cpl. Miller, Carl W.,

Cpl. Bennett, Edward,

Dover, New Hampshire

Choctaw, Oklahoma

Shawnee, Oklahoma

West Fork, Arkansas

Philadelphia, Pennsylvania

Fleetwood, Pennsylvania

Moss, Tennessee

Warren, Massachusetts

Zeoumesa, Oklahoma

Brooklyn, Massachusetts

Mt. Vernon, Texas

Mineola, Texas

Westhoff, Texas

Leeds, Iowa

Marlboro, Massachusetts

Rosenberg, Texas

Waynesboro, Pennsylvania

Casy, North Carolina

Quincy, Massachusetts

Wellstoon, Oklahoma

Longview, Mississippi

Chicota, Texas

Dawn, Missouri

Livingston, Texas

Akron, Ohio

Milburn, Oklahoma

Reading, Pennsylvania

Marlin, Texas

Rosenberg, Texas

Sabine Pass, Texas

Yoakum, Texas

Dallas, Texas

Atoka, Oklahoma

Moulton, Texas

Eunice, New Mexico

Silsbee, Texas

Rotterdam, Holland

Spurger, Texas

Winnsboro, Texas

Hallsville, Texas

Voupoo, Illinois

New York City N. Y.

Perry, Louisiana

Moss Bluff, Texas

Hallettsville, Texas

Floyd, Texas

Nornangee, Texas

Beaumont, Texas

Spurger, Texas

Normangee, Texas

Newton, Texas

Bay City, Texas

Hallsville, Texas

Guy, Texas

Cpl. Hartzo, William E.,

Cpl. Hope, Jim,

Cpl. Massey, Samuel R.,

Cpl. Williams, Ellis E.,

Cpl. Wood, Charles D.,

Cpl. Blankenship, Charles L.,

Cpl. Iddings, Forest,

Cpl. Eason, Charlie J.,

Cpl. Eddie, Joseph H.,

Mechanic. Berndt, Edward M.,

Mechanic Huff, Henry H.,

Mechanic Jensen, Andrew J.,

Mechanic St. Peter, Bill,

Horseshoer Glueck, Alfred P.,

Horseshoer Haverkanp, August J.,

Horseshoer Perdue, John E.,

Bugler Simmons, Jack H,

Saddler Reeve, John T.,

Cook Dosier, .James C.,

Cook Douglas, Elmer B.,

Cook Robert William K.,

Cook Spies, Alfred,

Pfc. Allbritton, Ralph

Pfc. Appleton, Leon E.,

Pfc. Barker, Clarence C.,

Pfc. Birt, Robert V.,

Pfc. Brown, Carl H.,

Pfc. Burkett, Edgar L.,

Pfc. Butler, Frank C.,

Pfc. Cartwright, Ev. R.,

Pfc. Challie, Dominic,

Pfc. Copeland, Lee N.,

Pfc. Cornett, Garner L.,

Pfc. Driscoll, James O.

Pfc. Edgar, William G.

Pfc. Fisher, Utis O.,

Pfc. Foster, Jay M.

Pfc. Frederick, Claude J.,

Pfc. Fritsche ,Willie F.,

Pfc. Fry, William T.,

Pfc. Fuller, Eug

ne W.,

Pfc. Giaratano, Frank V.

Pfc. Gorzyki ,Harry V.,

Pfc. Grotz, Frank P.,

Pfc. Hammer, Arthur J.,

Pfc. Harris, Paul E.,

Pfc. Holt, Rossie B.,

Pfc. Howley, Raymond,

Pfc. Jackson, Kaelin F.,

Pfc. Jurea ,Edward P.,

Pfc. Kirkpatrick, J .W.,

Pfc. Lankford, Clyde A.,

Pfc. DeDanieifl, Oscar,

Pfc. McNeese, Less M.,

Pfc. Markey, Claude M.

Pfc. Myers, Maynard.

Pfc. Parham, John A.

Pfc. Penny, Reuben A.

Karnack, Texas

Marshall Texas

Wills Point Texas

Livingston Texas

Pineland Texas

Naples, Texas

Hannover, Indiana

Grand Saline, Texas

LaPort, Indiana

Indianapolis, Indiana

Linden, Texas

Clemville, Texas

Newton, Texas

Cat Springs, Texas

Oldenburg, Indiana

Mineola, Texas

Bloomington, Illinois

Canton, Texas

Honey Grove, Texas

Wylie, Texas

Wallis, Texas

Burton, Texas

Hankaner, Texas

Kokomo, Indiana

Emory, Texas

Murchison, Texas

Hamlet, Indiana

Honey Grove, Texas

Franklin, Indiana

Sullivan, Indiana

Beaumont, Texas

Flynn, Texas

Willis, Texas

Muncie, Indiana

Bayou, Texas

Cedar Bayou, Texas

Poteau, Oklahoma

Connersville, Indiana

Double Bayou, Texas

Muse, Oklahoma

Muncie Indiana

Beaumont, Texas

Bryan, Texas

Shawnee, Oklahoma

Evansville Indiana

Centerville Indiana

Kojowa, Oklahoma

Chicago, Illinois

Anderson, Indiana

Buckholts, Texas

Honey Grove, Texas

Holdenville, Oklahoma

Teneha, Texas

Meriltown, Texas

Houston, Texas

Tyler, Texas

Mindow, Texas

Anna, Texas

Pfc. Smith, William D.,

Pfc. Stanberry, James A.,

Pfc. Tipton, William A.,

Pfc. Rogers, Charles C.,

Pfc. Smart, Elbert J.,

Pfc. Viertel, Adolph G.,

Pfc. Ward James E.,

Pfc. Williams M. Herbert,

Pfc. Wright, Robert P.,

Pvt. Alexander, Kelso M.,

Pvt. Altohelli, Pietro,

Pvt. Anderson, Almer G.,

Pvt. Anderson, Orville,

Pvt. Anderson, William A.,

Pvt. Arnold, Hal,

Pvt. Aronson, Sam M.,

Pvt. Bantham, Lawrenee S.,

Pvt. Blumentlial, Jacob,

Pvt. Borror, Claud,

Pvt. Bougie, Laisne L.,

Pvt. Bridgins, Eugene H.,

Pvt. Brown, Will F.,

Pvt. Burllng, Samuel E.,

Pvt. Cain, Ra]ph R.,

Pvt. Calloway, German,

Pvt. Carbaugh, Charles E.,

Pvt. Clark, Willard E.,

Pvt. Cotton, Glover P.,

Pvt. Dowell, Millard E.,

Pvt. Eaton, Charles S., Jr.,

Pvt. Farnam. Edward A.,

Pvt. Feltz, Joseph R.,

Pvt. Findley, Hugh T.,

Pvt. Flavin, Charles,

Pvt. Flotz, Harvey,

Pvt. Fowler, George W.,

Pvt. Fultz, Audrey E.,

Pvt. Funk, John B.,

Pvt. Gaggers, Robert R.,

Pvt. Gallagher, Charles J.,

Pvt. Garner, Roscoe H.,

Pvt. Gaylor, Eug

ne,

Pvt. Gibson, Charles E.,

Pvt. Gorrell, Claud B.,

Pvt. Green, Charles O.,

Pvt. Gregg, John,

Pvt. Griffin, William C.,

Pvt. Griffith, James J.,

Pvt. Hackett, Clarence D.,

Pvt. Hahn, Arthur T.,

Pvt. Hamilton, Allen T.,

Pvt. Hard, Earl M.,

Pvt. Harman, Rulo S.

Pvt. Hazinski, Lott L.,

Pvt. Heefer, Herbert C.,

Pvt. Heimlich, Walter G.,

Pvt. Heller, Clement T.,

Pvt. Herin, Robert F.,

Oakwood, Texas

Canton, Texas

Edna, Texas

Moud, Texas

Moss Bluff, Texas

Carmen, Texas

Stone Point, Texas

Winsboro, Texas

Gay, Texas

Mt. Vernon. Texas

Yonkers, N. Y.

Abingdon, Illinois

Chickasha, Oklahoma

Bland Lake, Texas

Gary, Indiana

La Fountaine, Indiana

Indiana Harbor, Indiana

Hartford City, Indiana

St. Paul, Minnesota

Indianapolis, Indiana

Brayden, Oklahoma

Muncie, Indiana

Bloomington, Indiana

Wister, Oklahoma

Auburn. Indiana

Shelburn, Indiana

Tecumseh, Oklahoma

Columbia City, Indiana

Worcester, Mass.

Weletka,, Oklahoma

Lago, Texas

Cortland, Indiana

Elkhart, Indiana

Cherokee, Kansas

Union City, Indiana

Eug

ne, Indiana

Milltown, Indiana

Mt. Pleasant, Texas

Indianapolis, Indiana

West Middleton, Indiana

Richmond, Indiana

Jeffersonville, Indiana

Laotto, Indiana

Worcester, Oklahoma

Bartlesville. Oklahoma

Vernal, Utah

Whiting, Indiana

Pittsburgh, Pa.

Mapleton, Iowa

Danville, Indiana

Dinworth, Ohio

Atwood, Indiana

South Bend, Indiana

Mount Alto, Pa.

Reynolds, Indiana

Cocona, Iowa

Madison, Indiana

Pvt. Herrington,Walter L.,

Pvt. Hertel, Carl L.,

Pvt. Hindman, Charles L.,

Pvt. Hipskind, Philip B.,

Pvt. Holman, Claude T.,

Pvt. Jacobs, Walter C.,

Pvt. Johns, Ernest B.,

Pvt. Johnson, George W.,

Pvt. Heck, Houston S.,

Pvt. Kelley, Andrew J.,

Pvt. Kenninger, Alvin A.,

Pvt. Lindsay, Marshall,

Pvt. Lord, James,

Pvt. Lumsden, Lee L.,

Pvt. McPherson, Oliver L.,

Pvt. Marley, Roy L.,

Pvt. Marserak, Frank,

Pvt. Medlin, Edgar L. D.,

Pvt. Miller, Willard M.,

Pvt. Mingus, Albert,

Pvt. Moll, Marcus W.,

Pvt. Morris, Alfred J.,

Pvt. Mulac, Harry J.,

Pvt. Neal, John,

Pvt. O’Brien, Charles A.,

Pvt. Partain, Robert B.,

Pvt. Peters, Frank J.,

Pvt. Peterson, Julius K.,

Pvt. Pisano, Raffaele,

Pvt. Prosprozzl, Arnold,

Pvt, Rader, James E.,

Pvt. Renaud, Orino,

Pvt. Romanowski, Michael,

Pvt. Romine, Harvey,

Pvt. Sletten, Carl E.,

Pvt. Smiraldo, Giconie,

Pvt. Sowers, Arthur L.,

Pvt. Stanley, William H.,

Pvt. Varner, Dan L.,

Pvt. Wallesch, Josef,

Pvt. Whitson, Jessie J.,

Pvt. Wilkes, Benjamin F.,

Pvt, Williams, Willie E.,

Pvt. Winkleman. Fred C.,

Pvt. Witten, John H.,

Pvt. Woodell, Grover C.,

BATTERY “C”

1st. Sgt. Metcalf, Richard C.,

Supply Sgt. Lewis, George D.,

Mess Sgt. Witte, Emil J.,

Stable Sgt. Kiigore, Hugh A.,

Sgt. Ryan, Edwin J.,

Sgt. Lott, John C.,

Sgt. Herndon, Larry C.,

Sgt. Slaughter, Sim D.,

Sgt. Anderson, Ferdinand F.,

Fanshawe, Oklahoma

Columbus, Indiana

Wolf Lake, Indiana

Wabash, Indiana

Francis, Oklahoma

Valparaiso, Indiana

Tyler, Texas

Howe, Oklahoma

Shady Point, Oklahoma

Boston, Mass.

Pennetown, Penn.

Galesburg, Kansas

Deer Island, Oregon

Bakashe, Oklahoma

Tecumseh, Oklahoma

York, S. C.

Cicero, Illinois

Ft. Smith Arkansas

Waterford, Ohio

Iola, Kansas

Stamford, Conn.

Spiro, Oklahoma

Chicago, Ill.

New Weston, Ohio

Ramena, Oklahoma

Wanette, Oklahoma

Pittsburgh, Pa.

Ashland, Wisconsin

Mansfield, Mass.

Brooklyn, N. Y.

Marramec, Oklahoma

Globe Village, Mass.

Cambridge, Mass.

Bartlesville, Okla.

Ely, Minnesota

Carlin, Nevada

Bartlesville, Oklahoma

Aurora, Missouri

Bartlesville, Oklahoma

Moulton, Texas

Milton, Oklahoma

Leeds, South Carolina

Wolfe City, Texas

New York, N. Y.

Duncan, Oklahoma

Bules, North Carolina

Dallas, Texas

Marlin, Texas

Corsicana, Texas

Eufaula, Oklahoma

Marshall, Texas

Palestine, Texas

Noble, Missouri

Muskogee, Oklahoma

Galveston, Texas

Sgt. Limmroth, William H.,

Sgt. Southern, William T.,

Sgt. Walker, Frank C.,

Sgt. Nichols, Thomas D.,

Sgt. McDermot, Charles M.,

Cpl. Drescher, Noel H.,

Cpl. Hughes, Huel P.,

Cpl. Nelson, Henry A.,

Cpl. Suarez, William,

Cpl. Vermillion, Odie E.,

Cpl. Wallace, James E.,

Cpl. Duncan, William Jr.,

Cpl. Jones, Howard R.,

Cpl. Jamison, Marion,

Cpl. Ibsch, Carl,

Cpl. Duke, John J.,

Cpl. Hill, Eldridge,

Cpl. Hollowell, John C.,

Cpl. Metcalf, Henry P.,

Cpl. Hunt, Elmer M.,

Cpl. Fridy, Francis J.,

Cpl. Carroll, Thomas J.,

Cpl. Kucharski, Ed L.,

Cpl. Rieger, James S.,

Cpl. Bochman, Lemmie H.,

Cpl. Find, Walter W.,

Cpl. Samford, Ben R.,

Cpl. Page, VIvian,

Cpl. Nolan, Tom L.,

Chief Mechanic Dewitt, Frank D.,

Mechanic Gallivan, James E.,

Mechanic Hunter, Harold H.,

Mechanic Johnson, Harold W.,

Horseshoer Cunniff, Glenn E.,

Horseshoer Krause, Otto F.

Horseshoer Morris, Dave,

Saddler Reeb, Fred A.,

Bugler Cox, Standish T.,

Bugler French, Harold A.,

Bugler Harris, George W.,

Cook Lawrence, Barney J.,

Cook Radeke, William B.,

Cook Riddle, Wilder J.,

Cook Stuttle, Oscar W.,

Pfc. Ball, Leo A.,

Pfc. Blanchard, Edgar,

Pfc. Bourland, Ray B.,

Pfc. Cartwright, Floyd,

Pfc. Corner, Howard M.,

Pfc. Compton, Lester H.,

Pfc. Corn, Juan F.,

Pfc. Craig. Forrest F,

Pfc. Darling, Joe H,

Pfc. Derby, Joe,

Pfc. Dolbee, Cenit F.,

Pfc. Durrell, Charles A.,

Pfc. Feighner, Forest D.,

Pfc. Galloway, Gllbert W.,

Houston, Texas

Long Mot, Texas

Galveston, Texas

Blossom, Texas

Friendship, New York

Logan, Ohio

Quitman, Texas

Galveston, Texas

Rockdale, Texas

Tyler, Texas

Flint, Texas

McKinney, Texas

Humble, Texas

Houston, Texas

Mt. Vernon, Texas

Asherton, Texas

Zeiglerville, Mississippi

Dallas, Texas

Carter, Oklahoma

Evansville, Indiana

Columbus, Ohio

South Bend, Indiana

Norman, Oklahoma

Hughes Springs, Texas

Yoakum, Texas

Wills Point, Texas

Nevada, Texas

Summerfield, Oklahoma

Savanna, Illinois

Tocsin, Indiana

Marlon, Texas

Mt. Vernon, Indiana

Sabine Pass, Texas

Gonzales, Texas

Thornton, Texas

Dwight, Illinois

Corp Lake, Michigan

Rochester, Minnesota

Cleveland, Ohio

Westhoff, Texas

Addicks, Texas

San Antonio, Texas

Cooledge, Texas

Plymouth, Indiana

Port Arthur, Texas

Anna, Texas

Wapanueka, Oklahoma

Winchester, Indiana

Celeste, Texas

Tahlequah, Oklahoma

Seymour, Indiana

Flatonia, Texas

Apache, Oklahoma

Indianapolis, Indiana

Gary, Indiana

Ace, Texas

Pfc. Gist, Vance,

Pfc. Graybill, John F.,

Pfc. Grensham, Axthur G.,

Pfc. Hadlock, Buthyl A.,

Pfc. Hamel, Raymond A.,

Pfc. Hewitt, Mose,

Pfc. Hillen, Berthold,

Pfc. Horky, Emil,

Pfc. Isanogle, Robert L.,

Pfc. Jones, Claudius C. Jr.,

Pfc. Jones, Everett A.,

Pfc. Joseph, Lester,

Pfc. Keen, Walter M.,

Pfc. Kindig, Claud,

Pfc. Kirklin, Curtis D.,

Pfc. Lay, Henry K.,

Pfc. Leach, Elmer,

Pfc. Lee, William,

Pfc. McDonald, Edward A.,

Pfc. McKee, Ira A.,

Pfc. Mims, Malcolm D.,

Pfc. Morrow, Robert,

Pfc. Newhard, Walter G.,

Pfc. O’Bannon, Richard H.,

Pfc. Rubin, Louis W. H.,

Pfc. Saman, Emil J.,

Pfc. Schreiber, Walter A.,

Pfc. Shelton, Bolivar M.,

Pfc. Starkman, Grover C.,

Pfc. Stewart, Alexander R.,

Pfc. Stuckey, Charles J.,

Pfc. Tabb, James M.,

Pfc. Wells, Louis C.,

Pfc. Wilson, William C.,

Pvt. Anderson, Earl,

Pvt. Arihur, James P.,

Pvt. Avant, Ira D.,

Pvt. Bailey, Irvan G.,

Pvt. Barber, Thomas H.,

Pvt. Bauman, Emil M.,

Pvt. Bodensick, Edward H.,

Pvt. Briggs, Bertie G.,

Pvt. Butler, Phillip J.,

Pvt. Carney, Everett H.,

Pvt. Clay, Thomas,

Pvt. Cole, Julius F.,

Pvt. Corbin, Ira M.,

Pvt. Coudret, Raymond J.,

Pvt. Craig, Calving E.,

Pvt. Crowels, Freeman,

Pvt. Davis, Daniel P.,

Pvt. Davis, Elree D.,

Pvt. Davis, Herman E.,

Pvt. Davis, William A.,

Pvt. Deases, Abran R.,

Pvt. Dial, James W.,

Pvt. Dubin, Joshua,

Pvt. Edgmon, Turner,

Tucker, Oklahoma

Longview, Texas

Indianapolis, Indiana

Littles, Indiana

Cotton, N. Y.

Norman, Oklahoma

Cuero, Texas

Yoakum, Texas

Chesterfield, Indiana

Indianapolis, Indiana

Deridder, Louisiana

Vincennes, Indiana

New Williard, Texas

Akron, Indiana

Muncie, Indiana

Coelburn. Virginia

Noblesville, Indiana

La Grange, Indiana

Trousdale, Oklahoma

Yantis, Texas

Melrose, Texas

Galveston, Texas

Allentown, Pennsylvania

Midway, Texas

Fairland, Oklahoma

Louise, Texas

Reisel, Texas

Genoa, Arkansas

Maud, Oklahoma

Sinton, Texas

Rose Bud, Texas

Madisonville, Texas

Shady Point, Oklahoma

Blue Ridge, Texas

Bicknell, Indiana

Lamar, Oklahoma

Islandton, South Carolina

Sullivan, Indiana

Yocum, Kentucky

Chriesmon, Texas

Cumberland, Indiana

Eldon, Oklahoma

Yonker, Oklahoma

Carson, Oklahoma

Peggs, Oklahoma

Sheridan, Texas

Sanburn, Indiana

Evansville, Indiana

Sullivan, Pennsylvania

Wetumka, Oklahoma

Woodboro, Texas

Newell, Alabama

Truman, Arkansas

Sedalia, Missouri

Refugio, Texas

Scraper, Oklahoma

New York, New York

Shawnee, Oklahoma

Pvt. Edwards Clarence,

Pvt. Elliott, Charles L.,

Pvt. Eubanks, Virgil M.,

Pvt. Fitzgerald Edwin P.,

Pvt. Foster, Edwin A.,

Pvt. Fowler, Harry E.,

Pvt. Funk, Robinson S.,

Pvt. Furse, Joseph J.,

Pvt. Gailer, Emil H,

Pvt. Gillen, William,

Pvt. GoId, John H.,

Pvt. Gossett, Ernest E.,

Pvt. Gougon, Nopolon N.,

Pvt. Graham, John,

Pvt. Green, Harry B.,

Pvt. Gregory, Kirchie L.,

Pvt. Haas, Willie J.,

Pvt. Hamilton, Homer E.,

Pvt. Harwood, Charles E.,

Pvt. Helfrich, Frank J.,

Pvt. Higginbotham, Victor S.,

Pvt. Hinchey, William M.,

Pvt. Hooper, Garnet A.,

Pvt. third, Halley A.,

Pvt. Johnson, Charley P.,

Pvt. Johnson, Walter M.,

Pvt. Kindig, James E.,

Pvt. Klein, Harry N.,

Pvt. Kramer, Alfred H.,

Pvt. Lewis, Ralph A.,

Pvt. Ludewig. Otto,

Pvt. McAlpine, Thad D.,

Pvt. McCarthy, Michael,

Pvt. Mahon, Leo W.,

Pvt. Massey, Columbus,

Pvt. Maurer, Joseph,

Pvt. Meyer, Caesar H.,

Pvt. Michalski, Anthony,

Pvt. Mosie, Dominick J.,

Pvt. Nuccio, Peter N.,

Pvt. Pasciuti, John R.,

Pvt. Perdue, Oscar K.,

Pvt. Phillips, Carl R.,

Pvt. Pierce, George F.,

Pvt. Pierce, James N.,

Pvt. Pratt, Otto C.,

Pvt. Quails, Alfred N.,

Pvt. Robinson, George B.,

Pvt. Robinson, James W.,

Pvt. Rosfeld, Harry E.,

Pvt. Rubin, Oscar A.,

Pvt. Samuelson, Frank H.,

Pvt. Shreve, Walter,

Pvt. Simmons, Omar T.,

Pvt. Stevens, George A.,

Pvt. Stillwill, William C.,

Pvt. Sutton, James W.,

Pvt. Taylor, Calvin E.,

Tahlequah, Oklahoma

Saltlilo, Indiana

Concord, North Carolina

Hammond, Indiana

Piedmont, South Carolina

Corydon, Indiana

Barton, South Carolina

Sanduval, Texas

Sullivan, Indiana

Brooksville, Florida

Folsom, Oklahoma

Preskeel, Michigan

Cooledge, Texas

Caldwell, Texas

Royal Center, Indiana

Riverdale, Illinois

Swoope, Virginia

Elkins, West Virginia

Hockley. Texas

Verne, Oklahoma

Wapanucka, Oklahoma

East Port, Maine

Minot, North Dakota

Hulbert, Oklahoma

Little Falls, Minnesota

South Bend, Ind.

Kokomo, Indiana

Ft. Wayne, Indiana

Fairland, Texas

Rockdale, Texas

Bryan, Texas

New Port, Rhode, Island

Pittston, Pennsylvania

St. Augustine, Texas

Columbus, Ohio

Nordheim, Texas

Hamilton, Ohio

Springfield, Ohio

Thompsonville, Connecticut

Portland, Maine

Ada, Oklahoma

Greensboro, North Carolina

Springfield, Vermont

Cameron, Oklahoma

Indianapolis, Indiana

Poteau, Oklahoma

Summerfield, Oklahoma

Coledeal, Arkansas

Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania

Fairland, Oklahoma

East Orange, New Jersey

McCloud, Oklahoma

Newalla, Oklahoma

Lynn, Massachusetts

Camden, New Jersey

White, Oklahoma

Cameron, Oklahoma

Pvt. Thompson, Alex M.,

Pvt. Tighe, Edward R.,

Pvt. Trumbull, Herbert C.,

Pvt. Walts, Martin N.,

Pvt. Welch, John E.,

Pvt. West, Levi V.,

Pvt. White, William E.,

Pvt. Williams, Glenn C.,

BATTERY “D”

1st Sgt. Dysart, Robert E.,

Supply Sgt. Smith, David A.,

Mess Sgt. Chaddock, Eugene,

Stable Sgt. Hale, George T.,

Sgt. Lee, Wallace M.,

Sgt. Graham, James S.,

Sgt. Morrison, William F.,

Sgt. Fowler, Robert E.,

Sgt. Franklin, Thomas W.,

Sgt. Cundiff, Arthur E.,

Sgt. Burks, Reb H.,

Sgt. Woodall, Sidney A.

Sgt. Yeager, Lester N.,

Sgt. Argast, Frank X.,

Cpl. Storey, William D. T.,

Cpl. Evans, Johnnie H.,

Cpl. Cornelius, Ernest E.,

Cpl. Fanning, Oliver L.,

Cpl. Moore, William F.,

Cpl. Reynolds, Clarence L.,

Cpl. Fiek, Hans W.,

Cpl. Roberts, Albert R.,

Cpl. Cripe, Walter M.,

Cpl. Denson, Joe C.,

Cpl. Griffin, James T.,

Cpl. Hogan, Arnold,

Cpl. Truitt, Frank J.,

Cpl. Smith, Frank H.,

Cpl. Creech, Josh W.,

Cpl. Adams, Frank H.,

Cpl. Sims, Alton H.,

Cpl. Knudsen, Carl F.,

Cpl. Barker, Garrie F.,

Cpl. Balay, Chester A.,

Cpl. Mossbarger, Homer T.,

Cpl. Custer, Harry B.,

Cpl. White, James G.,

Cpl. Stulting, Morgan C.,

Chief Mechanic Akins, Joe,

Mechanic Blankenbiller, John I.,

Mechanic Riley, Thomas J.,

Mechanic Waters Frank G.,

Horseshoer Beall, Joseph J.,

Horseshoer Forsythe, Everett C.,

Horseshoer Green, Walter I.,

Saddler Lunceford, Charlie T.,

Cook Carter, Corbet,

Prague, Oklahoma

South Boston, Massachusetts

Palmyra, New York

Thornton, Texas

Marcellus, New York

Bethrum, South Carolina

Wanette, Oklahoma

Oxford Junction, Iowa

Fort Worth, Texas

Marlin, Texas

Rockdale., Texas

West, Texas

Kirbyville, Texas

Brownsville, Texas

Terrell, Texas

McKinney, Texas

Mckinney, Texas

Mexia, Texas

Blossom, Texas

Reagan, Texas

Iola, Texas

Owensboro, Ky

Annoma, Texas

Village Mills, Texas

Ustace, Texas

Wirt, Oklahoma

Allen, Texas

Canton, Texas

Victoria, Texas

Ardmore, Oklahoma

Goshen, Indiana

Roxton, Texas

Robstown, Texas

Marion, Indiana

Overton, Texas

Wylie, Texas

Logansport, Louisiana

North Vernon, Indiana

Mount Vernon, Texas

Ganado, Texas

Wills Point, Texas

Neosho, Missouri

Owens, Ohio

Logansport, Indiana

Cambria, Penn.

Palacios. Texas

Nacodgoches, Texas

Reading, Pennsylvania

Stanford, Conn.

Philadelphia, Pennsylvania

Edom, Texas

Cambridge, Mass.

Houston, Texas

Mineola. Texas

Sacul, Texas

Cook Nixon, Floyd E.,

Cook Reheis, Joseph E.,

Cook Saxon, Lawrence E.,

Bugler Barton, William II

Bugler Breilkrenz, Hugo O.,

Bugler Jones, Charlie,

Pfc. Elliott N.,

Pfc. Andrews, Ralph A.,

Pfc. Bailey, John R.,

Pfc. Beene, Tdrry R.,

Pfc. Bolton, George W.,

Pfc. Box, Daniel K.,

Pfc. Burkett, Jack E.,

Pfc. Butts, Ivan D.,

Pfc. Caro, Joseph L.

Pfc. Carroll, William M.,

Pfc. Cone, Cecil S.,

Pfc. Cook, James M.,

Pfc. Cowart, Robert B.,

Pfc. Crawford, George F.,

Pfc. Doolin Jerry M.,

Pfc. Eidson, James A.,

Pfc. Erwin, Walter F.,

Pfc. Fasnacht, Charles T.,

Pfc. Hanna, Harold A.,

Pfc. Hauler, Lee V.,

Pfc. Hawkins, Earl L.,

Pfc. Heimlich, John C.,

Pfc. Hill, Edward R.,

Pfc. Holley, George S.,

Pfc. Hood, Jacob H.,

Pfc. Hyman, Hugh H.,

Pfc. Jeffus, Horace M.,

Pfc. Klncald, Cecil B.,

Pfc. Klump, George W.,

Pfc. Land, Frank B.,

Pfc. Lawrence, Harmon D.,

Pfc. Lewis, William N.,

Pfc. Lott, Willie L.

Pfc. Lyons, Raymond L.,,

Pfc. Mitchell, ZadorCohen

Pfc. Nunley, Hubert A.,

Pfc. Payne, Joe A.,

Pfc. Powell, Alton S.,

Pfc. Rogers, Ernest E.,

Pfc. Smith, Barney L.,

Pfc. Smith, Emson,

Pfc. Stewart, Stephen J.,

Pfc. Vaughan, Charles C.,

Pfc. Warren, Lee H.,

Pfc. Wilkinson, Osborn L.,

Pfc. Wood, Will M.,

Pfc. Albert, Adelard,

Pvt. Anderson, Edward W.,

Pvt. Andrews, Ernest F.,

Pvt. Armour, William H.,

Pvt. Armstrong, Ira D.,

Pvt. Aubolee, Harlo A.,

Mart, Texas

Hamlin, Texas

Fostoria. Texas

Murchison. Texas

Breaham, Texas

Wapanucka, Oklahoma

Rosebud, Texas

Lorain, Ohio,

Picher, Oklahoma

Gilmer, Texas

Minneapolis, Minnesota

Nevada, Texas

San Augustine, Texas

Nevada, Texas

Edgewood, Texas

Warsaw, Indiana

Rosebud, Texas

Dutchmills, Arkansas

Zulch, Texas

Eddy, Texas

Pottsville, Penn.

Enterprise, Alabama

Scripio, Oklahoma

Hummelstown, Pa.

Crawfordsville, Indiana

Tower ill, Illinois

Big Sandy, Texas

Reynolds, Indiana

Pitman, N. J.

Folsom, Oklahoma

Arcola, Illinois

Galveston, Texas

Lalesboro, Texas

Farmersvllle, Texas

Barberton, Ohio

St. Anthony, Texas

Houston Heights, Texas

Lott, Texas

Lamar, Oklahoma

Orange, Texas

Hagansport, Texas

Oletha, Texas

Victoria, Texas

Conway, Texas

Farrsville, Texas

Alba, Texas

Emilee, Texas

Madisonville, Texas

Farmersville, Texas

Emerson, Arkansas

Livingston, Texas

Fresno, Calif.

Berlin, New Hampshire

Philadelphia, Pa.

Brownwood, Texas

Pittsburg, Texas

San Augustine, Texas

Bemidji, Minn.

Pvt. Beauchamp, Melvin B.,

Pvt. Berry, Luther,

Pvt. Bonham, Orrville W.,

Pvt. Breslin, Charles P.,

Pvt. Campbell, John M.,

Pvt. Catalucci, Samuel,

Pvt. Cawood, Henry P.,

Pvt. Ciuffo, Stephen,

Pvt. Cook, Leslie H.,

Pvt. Cooper, Mathew,

Pvt. Davis, Robert L.,

Pvt. Dickman, Raymond R.,

Pvt. Dinneen, Harry A.,

Pvt. Erickson, Clarence T.,

Pvt. Evans, Willie,

Pvt. Fledderjohn, WIlliam,

Pvt. Forsen, Robert O.,

Pvt. Fox, Charles,

Pvt. Gardner, Charles F.,

Pvt. George, Carl C.,

Pvt. Grams, Charles B.,

Pvt. Harkins, Robert D.,

Pvt. Hayman, John O.,

Pvt. Hickman, Benjamin F.,

Pvt. Hollar, Frank,

Pvt. Humelsine, John F.,

Pvt. Hurley, Maurice F.,

Pvt. Jeffers, Wayne,

Pvt. Johnson, Alvin,

Pvt. Kane, Francis E.,

Pvt. Kerlek, William S.,

Pvt. Koen, Clifford E.,

Pvt. Latham, James T.,

Pvt. Lee, Hermann W.,

Pvt. Leech, Henry V.,

Pvt. Madison, Albert,

Pvt. Mahoney, Michael J.,

Pvt. Martin, Olen E.,

Pvt. Mason, Edgar M.,

Pvt. Masten, William H.,

Pvt. Mattison, Denzil,

Pvt. May, Clyde H.,

Pvt. Miller, Elmer B.,

Pvt. Mixwater, Dan,

Pvt. Myers, Carl M.,

Pvt. Newman, Arthur F.

Pvt. Olson, Bror G.,

Pvt. Orr, Oscar G.,

Pvt. Parker, Henry,

Pvt. Peeler, Worth,

Pvt. Penner, Felix W.,

Pvt. Pooles, Peter E.,

Pvt. Rand, Jullan B.,

Pvt. Randig, Frank C.

Pvt. Rebecca, Samuel,

Pvt. Reed, Wilbur L.,

Pvt. Reynolds, John M.,

Pvt. Rhodes, Calvin P.,

Oklahoma City, Oklahoma

Fairland, Oklahoma

Red Bludd, Calif.

St. Louis, Missouri

Coal Mont, Tennessee

Roma, Italy

East Lake, Tennessee

Los Banos, California

Magnolia Spas., Alabama

North Yakima, Wash.

Orange, Texas

Evansville, Indiana

Brooklyn, N. Y.

Langford. S. D.

Ravia, Oklahoma

Cincinnati, Ohio

Akron, Ohio

New York, N. Y.

Oakland, Calif.

Willlamsport, Penn.

Kenosha, Wis.

Mulburn, Oklahoma

Orange Heights, Florida

Coleman, Oklahoma

Evansville, Indiana

Chowbersburg, Pennsylvania

Clute, West Virginia

Onida, Tenn.

Connerville, Oklahoma

Schenectady, N. Y.

Bridgeport, Connecticut

Pinewood, Louisiana

Riesel, Texas.

Wapakoneta, Ohio

Holdenville, Oklahoma

Bartlesyille, Oklahoma

Providence R. I.

Arbala, Texas

Tahlequah, Oklahoma

Marlboro, New York

White Owl, S. D.

Johnstown, Pa.

Paoli, Indiana

Barber, Oklahoma

Punxsutawney, Pa.

Rochester, N. Y.

Paxton, Illinois

Connerville, Oklahoma

Tahlequah, Oklahoma

Milburn, Oklahoma

Mill Creek, Oklahoma

Portland, Maine

Salt Lake City, Utah

Millville, Pa.

Montezuma, New York

Stratford, Connecticut

Quails, Oklahoma

Darlington, S. C.

Pvt. Richardson, Raymond C.,

Pvt. Ridgley, George,

Pvt. Rose, Ernest S.,

Pvt. Russell, Clarence E.,

Pvt. Samuels, Dora,

Pvt. Scarbrough, Harry N.,

Pvt. Schulzendorf, Harry,

Pvt. Seedorf, Carl F. Jr.,

Pvt. Sheridan, Frank M.,

Pvt. Shutt, Walter E.,

Pvt. Sims, Marvin H.,

Pvt. Smith, Thomas W.,

Pvt. Smith, Walter A.,

Pvt. Sontowski, Frank A.,

Pvt. Spadafora, Anthony,

Pvt. Spencer, John L.,

Pvt. Strater, Wilber,

Pvt. Swearingen, Ferrell G.,

Pvt. Thorne, George W.,

Pvt. Tidler, George W.,

Pvt. Tonkin, John R.,

Pvt. Van Winkle, Clarence,

Pvt. Vaselocopallos, Constantine,

Pvt. Wallace, Charles H.,

Pvt. Wallace, Dave J.,

Pvt. Wels, Morris,

Pvt. Wilson, Alto H.,

Pvt. Woodcock, Leon,

Pvt. Yukasnovage, George,

BATTERY “E”

1st Sgt. Mulherin, William L.,

Supply Sgt. Barnes, Ned L.,

Mess Sgt. Colwell, Burnie B.,

Stable Sgt. McIntosh, Ed.,

Sgt Pace, John E.,

Sgt. Carter, Carrol C.,

Sgt. Thomas, Carl R.,

Sgt. Harris, Paul,

Sgt. Adams, Paul N.,

Sgt. Rieger, Benjamin F.,

Sgt. Turner, Clark D.,

Sgt. Gremmel, Albert H.

Sgt. York, Joe,

Sgt. Cavallin, Guy L.,

Cpl. Rogers, Audice J.,

Cpl. Dalby, William J.,

Cpl. Duerr, Emil H.,

Cpl. Goza, Adelbert P.,

Cpl. Sikes, Douglas O.,

Cpl. Marshall, Ward E.,

Cpl. Presley, James W.,

Cpl. Francis, James L.,

Cpl. Oliveria, Arnulfo S.,

Cpl. Massey, Virgil P.,

Cpl. Rogge, Robert W.,

Fall River, Mass.

Baltimore, Md.

Fort Smith, Arkansas

Baynard, Florida

Indianapolis, Indiana

Holdenville, Oklahoma

Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania

Chicago, Ill.

Columbus, Ohio

Donnellson, Illinois

Chillicothe, Ohio

Durham, New Hampshire

Theresa, New York

Detroit, Michigan

Campridge, Massachusetts

Livingston, Illinois

Lyford, Texas

Natural Dam, Arkansas

Redding, California

Slate Mills, Va.

Los Gatos, California

Almena, Kansas

Chicago, Illinois

Bloomfield, Pa.

Windon, Texas

New York, N. Y.

Sinton, Texas

Sterling. Mass.

Shenandoah, Pa.

West Philadelphia, Pa.

Freeport, Texas

Pecos, Texas

Rosebud, Texas

Dallas, Texas

Rayburn, Texas

Security, Texas

Terrell, Texas

Carmona, Texas

Taiton, Texas

Murchison, Texas

Robstown, Texas

Forney, Texas

Olivia, Texas

Muskogee, Oklahoma

Paris, Texas

Burton, Texas

New Boston, Texas

Blossom, Texas

Kaufman, Texas

Naples, Texas

Texarkana, Texas

Brownsville, Texas

Robston, Texas

Washington, Texas

Cpl. Burress, William F.,

Cpl. McIntosh, Earl C.,

Cpl. Bickhardt, Edward,

Cpl. Clement, James W,

Cpl. Bennett, Fay B.,

Cpl. Dinter, Solomon

Cpl. Spear, William A.,

Cpl. Yates, Jesse B.,

Cpl. Glass, William A.,

Cpl. Burns, Lightner A,,

Cpl. Hahn, Herbert press J.,

Chief Mechanic Thrash, Fred E.,

Mechanic Ginrich, John A.,

Mechanic Gones, Alfred G.,

Mechanic Leles, Sherman E.,

Horseshoer Brem, Albert J.,

Horseshoer Holland, Allin,

Horseshoer McCasland, Gus H.,

Saddler Christiason, Charles E.,

Bugler Hrzog, Henry.

Bugler Shotts, Thomas A.,

Cook Kneltz, Louis F,

Cook Norris, Slone I.,

Cook Reynolds, Robert E.,

Cook Scheller, August W.,

Pfc. Abernathy, Sam H.,

Pfc. Allen, Bill,

Pfc. Brooks, Earl G.,

Pfc. Brown, James V.,

Pfc. Buchanan, Russell,

Pfc. Cain, Clifford,

Pfc. Callahan, John J.,

Pfc. Cumble, Sam L.,

Pfc. Darby, Douglas,

Pfc. Diecknan, Ebw, H.,

Pfc. Farquhar, William J.,

Pfc. Fischer, Max C.,

Pfc. Foster, William M.,

Pfc. Gage, Harry,

Pfc. Garza, Ernesto V.,

Pfc. Gohn, George M.,

Pfc. Hankins, Merle R.,

Pfc. Hayes, Robert B.,

Pfc. Hemann, Herman.

Pfc. Hoffman, Milton A.,

Pfc. Koch, John W.,

Pfc. Koonce. Marrida,

Pfc. Leibham, Joseph J.,

Pfc. McLendon, James A.,

Pfc. Marchant, Leon J.,

Pfc. Merrill, Jesse H.,

Pfc. Moore, Frank H.,

Pfc. Nitschke, Emil A.,

Pfc. Olden, Luther M.,

Pfc. Oliver, William R.,

Pfc. Patke, Joe,

Pfc. Poulton, Frank A.,

Pfc. Pruett, Ben,

Pittsburgh, Penn.

Gareville, Illinois

Philadelphia. Penn.

More, Oklahoma

Grand Rapids. Michigan

Philadelphia, Pa.

Corpus Christi, Texas

Atlers, Texas

Gllmer, Texas

Brownwood, Texas

St. Louis, Mo.

Nacogdoches, Texas

Battle Creek, Mich.

Hannibal, Mo.

Akron, Ohio

Malakoff, Texas

Anna, Texas

Houston, Texas

Afton, Oklahoma

Kurtin, Texas

Edom, Texas

Needville, Texas

Liberty, Texas

Navasota, Texas

El Campo, Texas

Weldon, Texas

Chireno, Texas

Centerville, Iowa

Afton, Oklahoma

St. Louis, Mo.

Patton, Penn.

Gladewater, Texas

Gallatin, Texas

New Melle, Missouri

New York, N. Y.

Houston, Texas

Williams, Iowa

Chula, Missouri

Brownsville, Texas

Johnston, Penn.

Silvies, Oregon

Comstock, Michigan

Navasota, Texas

Nazareth, Pa.

Dodson, Montana

Mount Vernon, Texas

Plantersville, Texas

Gilmer, Texas

Farmersville, Texas

Mount Vernon, Texas

Ingram, Penn.

Ismay, Montana

Navasota, Texas

Mount Enterprise, Texas

Marlin, Texas

Harrisburg, Penn.

Elizabethtown, Illinois

Pfc. Smith, Charles C.,

Pfc. Thomas, Earl,

Pfc. Vanhoover, Roy J.,

Pfc. Wheeler, Philip A.,

Pfc. Wilson, William B.,

Pvt. Allen, Robert E.,

Pvt. Anderson, Will,

Pvt. Atchison, Hobart F.,

Pvt. Barrow, Jesse F.,

Pvt. Biddle, Millard S.,

Pvt. Blackwell, Robert L..

Pvt. Blazek, Joe,

Pvt. Bonn, George,

Pvt. Bounds, John G.,

Pvt. Bracken, Ernest,

Pvt. Brice, James,

Pvt. Buffaloe, William J.,

Pvt. Burch, Edgar, W.

Pvt. Burleson, Frederick,

Pvt. Burns, George H,

Pvt. Butler, Lyle D.,

Pvt. Carpenter, John W.,

Pvt. Cason, John H.,

Pvt. Chastain, Herman, B.,

Pvt. Clark, Gaylon L..

Pvt. Climo, Arthur R.,

Pvt. Combs, Vester,

Pvt. Craver, Louis H.,

Pvt. Crockett, Robert,

Pvt. Grtozer, Edward F.,

Pvt. Dark, Samuel R.,

Pvt. Deatherage, Ira J.,

Pvt. Dimond, Charles H.,

Pvt. Doyle, Gervis F.,

Pvt. Dyer, Jesse J.,

Pvt. Elrnore, George M.,

Pvt. Fallaw, Abner D.,

Pvt. Fisher, Charles S.,

Pvt. Flickner, Ilor H.,

Pvt. Ford, Grover,

Pvt. Glossup, Sherman A.,

Pvt. Godfrey, Charles C.,

Pvt. Goodwin, Walter L.,

Pvt. Graham, George W.,

Pvt. Gray, Will,

Pvt. Greet’, George W.,

Pvt. Green, Henry E.,

Pvt. Greenway, George W.,

Pvt. Gusky, Raymond E.,

Pvt. Hafstrom. Floyd R.,

Pvt. Hayes, Ralph H.,

Pvt. Herbester, John L.,

Pvt. Hobbs, James R.,

Pvt. Hooffstetter, Louis J.,

Pvt. Horton, Deoss C.,

Pvt. Huffman, Edward M.,

Pvt. Hutchinson, Eula O.,

Pvt. Jeffries, Samuel S.,

Middletown, N. Y.

Joseph, Missouri

Southwest City, Mo.

Gorham, New Hampshire

Saratoga, Texas

Thompsontown, Penn.

Bogota, Texas

Huron, Indiana

Miami, Oklahoma

Dover, Delaware

Canton, Texas

Edge, Texas

Philadelphia, Penn.

Logansport, La.

Quapaw, Oklahoma

Fairland, Oklahoma

Randett, Oklahoma

Leonard, Texas

Streetman, Texas

Chicago, Illinois

Astoria, Illinois

Plano, Texas

Haylor, Georgia

Johnstown, Texas

Howell, Indiana

New Orleans, La.

Branson, Missouri

Princeton. Texas

Miami, Oklahoma

Fairland, Oklahoma

Colchester, Illinois

Tap River, Oklahoma

Dothat, Oklahoma

Willlamstown, Penn.

Taylor, Texas

St. Louis, Mo.

Aiken, South Carolina

Tiff City. Missouri

New Albany, Indiana

Annona, Texas

Sulphur Springs, Texas

St. Louis, Mo.

Chicago, Illinois

New Boston, Texas

Sampsonvllle. South Carolina

Sanford, Tennessee

Ladonia, Texas

Pittsburgh, Pa.

Beaversvllle, Illinois

Schuylkill, Pennsylvania

Folkstone, North Carolina

Columbus, Ohio

Patch Grove, Wisconsin

Detroit, Michigan

Marlow, Oklahoma

Washington, D. C.

Pvt. Johnson, Robert,

Pvt. Jones, Willie L.,

Pvt. Kelleher, Morris W.,

Pvt. King, David L.,

Pvt. King, Ernest,

Pvt. Kuplerstein. George,

Pvt. Lemoine, Mayo B.,

Pvt. Leuch, Lawrence R.,

Pvt. Lundberg, Edward B.,

Pvt. Lumpkln, Tyson T.,

Pvt. McGinithen, Floyd F.,

Pvt. McGrath. Hubert R.,

Pyt. Maier, Herman L.,

Pvt. Martin, Arthur D.,

Pvt. Miller, Jacob C.,

Pvt. Muginis, Gust.,

Pvt. Murphy, Frank I.,

Pvt. Oates, Thomas F.,

Pvt. Patterson, William P.,

Pvt. Pfardrescher, Frank J.,

Pvt. Phillipps, Arlie T.,

Pvt. Prentice Harry,

Pvt. Ragon, William J.,

Pvt. Reaves, Cldveland V.,

Pvt. Rector, Otis S.,

Pvt. Reid, Olan,

Pvt. Reynolds, Loren W.,

Pvt. Richardson, James I.,

Pvt. Rieman. John H.,

Pvt. Robbins, Everett E.,

Pvt. Roberts, Adrian S.,

Pvt. Seaman, Leo F.,

Pvt. Shea, William D.,

Pvt. Shellaberger, Robert M.,

Pvt. Smith, Fred L.,

Pvt. Snow, Daniel K.,

Pvt. Starbuck, Harold R.,

Pvt. Stowe, Abner B.,

Pvt. Tobyne, Raymond M.,

Pvt. Trost, Fred A.,

Pvt. Vanover, Elvert M.,

Pvt. Wagstaif, Nicholas E.,

Pvt. Waktur, John,

Pvt. Walker, Homer R.,

Pvt. Wallace, James E.,

Pvt. Weir, William R.,

Pvt. Wells, Jesse F.,

Pvt. Wolford, Herman J.,

BATTERY “F”

1st Sgt. Tuck, Hiram G.,

Supply Sgt. Andreskowiski Walter J.,

Mess Sgt. Faglie, William G.,

Sgt. Horrocks, Edward W.T.,

Sgt. Berset Paul M.,

Sgt. Moreland, Walter L.,

Grigsby, Texas

Miami, Oklahoma

Amo, Indiana

New York, N.Y.

Cottonport, La.

Council Bluffs, Iowa

Minneapolis, Minn.

Anona, Texas

Reading, Pa.

Detroit, Michigan

Brooklyn, N. Y.

Washington, Pa.

Palmer, Illinois

Youngstown. Ohio

Waddington, N. Y.

North Charleroi, Pa.

Pittsburgh, Pa.

Cameron, Texas

Bonham, Texas

Mallard, Iowa

Richhlll, Missouri

Wilmington, N.C.

Joplin, Mo.

Nacogdoches, Texas

Macon, Missouri

Kaufman, Texas

Tamaqua, Pa.

Peru, Indiana

Madison, N.J.

Zephyrhills, Florida

Cumberland, Md.

Cincinnati, Ohio

Mexia, Texas

Independence, Missouri

Saint Francis, Kansas

Oklahoma City, Oklahoma

Campton, New Hampshire

Chicago, Ill.

Marshfield, Missouri

Paxton, Texas

Elizabeth, N. J.

Carmen, Oklahoma

Bath, North Carolina

Greenwood, S. C.

New Castle, Penn.

Sherman, Texas

Buffalo, N. Y.

Tyler, Texas

McKinney, Texas

McAllen, Texas

Terrell, Texas

Sgt. Backer, John T.,

Sgt. Denton, Herman J.,

Sgt. Shell, John D.,

Sgt. Cross, Harris C.,

Ssgt. Ellis, James M.,

Sgt. Callihan, Verde E.,

Sgt. McCarthy, John W.,

Cpl. Wilson, Joseph S..

Cpl. White, Joe B.,

Cpl. Spafford, Estell.,

Cpl. Allen, Samuel W.,

Cpl. Withers, William D.,

Cpl. Morrison, Jesse B.,

Cpl. Morrison, Tom B.,

Cpl. Lee, Wilford F.,

Cpl. Cloud, Guy,

Cpl. Spraggins, Allen F.,

Cpl. Sherbit, Wheeler,

Cpl. Lawrence, Noah W.,

Cpl. Ringer, Charles D.,

Cpl. Ryan, John E.,

Cpl. Copenhaver, Isaac T.,

Cpl. Dorough, John T.,

Cpl. Hanrahan, William,

Cpl. Webb, Theodore W.,

Cpl. Burton, Temple H..

Cpl. McReynolds, Lloyd L.,

Cpl. Hardy, Amos A.,

Cpl. Neal, William A.,

Cpl. Melton, Gastford L.,

Cpl. Puriton, Rovert R.,

Chief Mechanic, Liston, William O..,

Mechanic Casey, Columbus V.,

Mechanic Johnson, Bennt.,

Mechanic Russel, Fred A.,

Cook Harden. Ed. F.,

Cook Wolfe, James T.,

Cook Perrivich, Samuel,

Cook Gage, John A.,

Saddler Ferguson, Ben M.,

Horseshoer Carr, Charles R.,

Horseshoer Wright, John,

Horseshoer McGraw, Roy.,

Bugler Staever, Alex D.,

Bugler Testerman. James R.,

Bugler Hancock, Walter O..

Pfc. Bollonberg, Otto M.,

Pfc. Burris, Hiram W.,

Pfc. Camp, Orlando C.,

Pfc. Cochran, Everett D.,

Pfc. Collinsworth, Louis M.,

Pfc. Craft, Carlyle,

Pfc. Dach, Joseph,

Pfc. Davis, George E,

Pfc. DoBorve, Harold C.,

Pfc. French, Lesslie,

Athens, Texas

Sherman, Texas

Pittsburg. Texas

Tyler, Texas

Wills Point, Texas

Liverpool, Texas

Brooklyn, N. Y.

Wills Point, Texas

Mt. Pleasant, Texas

Rockwall. Texas

Midras, Texas

Kirbyville, Texas

Shelbyville, Texas

Kaufman, Texas

Bellville, Texas

Jacksonville, Texas

Kaufman, Texas

DeKalb, Texas

Alva, Oklahoma

Newton Center, Massachusetts

Grand Saline, Texas

Kaufman, Texas

Kempton, North Dakota

Wrights, Cal.

Rosser, Texas

Houston, Texas

Waterman, Cal.

Grand Saline, Texas

Ivanhoe, Texas

Shickley. Nebraska

San Angelo, Texas

Ladonia, Texas

Cooperstown. N. D.

Keifer, Oklahoma

Atlantic, Texas

Normangee, Texas

Galveston, Texas

Millwood, Texas

Carmona, Texas

Fate, Texas

Grapeline, Tennessee

Pocassett, Oklahoma

Schulenburg, Texas

Tipton Ford, Missouri

Gladewater, Texas

Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania

Dongolo. Illinois

Dangerfield, Texas

Mt. Pleasant, Texas

Plano, Texas

Ottumwa, Iowa

Burlington, Texas

Franklin, Texas

Farrar, Texas

Waruette, Oklahoma

Pfc. Garrett, Relaaford F.,

Pfc. Guare, John E.,

Pfc. Haas, Charles H.,

Pfc. Hall, Levi L.,

Pfc. Hamilton, James,

Pfc. Harbison, Dick,

Pfc. Harris, John,

Pfc. Hunting, Ben L.,

Pfc. Lufthus, Arthur J.,

Pfc. Luza, Vincent A.,

Pfc. Marsico, Antone,

Pfc. Martin, Murly C.,

Pfc. Moore, Charles V.,

Pfc. Myers, James D.,

Pfc. McCarthy, Daniel J,

Pfc. McLemore, Alvas R.,

Pfc. Newell, Virgil M.,

Pfc. Pecker, Ruben,

Pfc. Peterson, Julius C.,

Pfc. Potts, Richard H.,

Pfc. Powell, George W.,

Pfc. Raska, Anton,

Pfc. Reins, Robert,

Pfc. Richey, William C.,

Pfc. Schnittger, Arthur H.,

Pfc. Spruill, Benjamin F.,

Pfc. Swimmer. Alex,

Pfc. Thomas, Albert,

Pfc. Tucker, William T.,

Pfc. Vaughn, Woodfen G.,

Pfc. White, Ernest A.,

Pfc. Yarborough, .James T.,

Pfc. Wolfe, Grover C.,

Pvt. Arson, Patrick J.,

Pvt. Baser, Lewis F.,

Pvt. Billington, Frank W.,

Pvt. Bowers, Bailey T.,

Pvt. Burns, Gordon N.,

Pvt. Caldwell. Thomas B.,

Pvt. Carter, Albert G.,

Pvt. Chapnis, Henry G.,

Pvt. Chambers, Leon C..

Pvt. Cullinan, Philip V.,

Pvt. Dahlman, Harry J.,

Pvt. Eads, William M.,

Pvt. Eimrich, William M.,

Pvt. Fasano, Michele,

Pvt. Fitche, Hubbard,

Pvt. Forsberg, Harry W.,

Pvt. Gorbach, Herbert J.,

Pvt. Griffin, William,

Pvt. Guenther, William F.,

Pvt. Guenther, William E.,

Pvt. Hoemker, Herman H.,

Pvt. Hamrick, Daniel F.,

Winnsboro, Texas

Brooklyn, N, Y.

Pitman, Penn.

Nash, Texas

Battle Creek, Michigan

Bogota, Texas

Bering, Texas

Detroit, Michigan

Rushton, Minnesota

Bryan, Texas

Denison, Texas

Dike, Texas

Springfield, Missouri

Miami, Oklahoma

Brooklyn. N. Y.

Woodlawn, Texas

Bloomington, Texas

Brooklyn, N. Y.

Galveston, Texas

Southwest City, Mo.

Groveton, Texas

Wallace, Texas

Webb City, Mo.

Relaw, Texas

Estherville, Iowa

Winfield. Texas

Barker, Oklahoma

Cameron, Texas

Thorndale, Texas

Coffee Springs, Alabama

Distin, Oklahoma

Plano, Texas

Caesar, Texas

Tecumseh, Nebraska

Fairland, Oklahoma

Almeda, Calif.

Chicago, Ill.

Jacksonville, Florida

Ivanhoe, Texas

Ridgewood, West Va.

Patterson. N. J.

Brooksville, Florida

New York. N. Y.

Akron, Ohio

Burlington, Iowa

New York, N. Y.

Worchester, Massachusetts

Winkler, Texas

Springfield, Massachusetts

Buffao, N. Y.

Van Wert, Ohio

Newaygo, Michigan

Webster, Mass.

Chicago, Illinois

Curtiss, Wis.

Pvt. Harris, Kenneth W.,

Pvt. Hiam, Olaf,

Pvt. Hinton, Herschel,

Pvt. Holloway, David B.,

Pvt. Hubble. Charles S.,

Pvt. Hulse, Arthur,

Pvt. Johuson, Champ,

Pvt. Jones, Trannis L.,

Pvt. Kenneally, John W.,

Pvt. King, James A.,

Pvt. Lang, Ralph E.,

Pvt. Linam, James S.,

Pvt. Manno, James,

Pvt. Marvin, Harold A.,

Pvt. Matheny, Roy,

Pvt. Mays, Henry J.,

Pvt. Mirman, Barneyrn,

Pvt. Moscowitz, Morris,

Pvt. Mullins, Edward J.,

Pvt. Mull, Alonzo L.,

Pvt. Mckellips, George H.,

Pvt. Nance, James E.,

Pvt. Neely, Casper,

Pvt. Neilson. Herman,

Pvt. Norfolk, Amos P.,

Pvt. O’Rourke, Vincent D.,

Pvt. Oupllette, Alanzo J.,

Pvt. Owens, Luke A.,

Pvt. Page, George L.,

Pvt. Pierce, William C.,

Pvt. Pribulo, Charles A.,

Pvt. Rawson, Edward A,

Pvt. Riddle, James E.,

Pvt. Roberts, James H.,

Pvt. Robinson, Francis S.,

Pvt. Romanow, Peter,

Pvt. Rosenlind. Fred M.,

Pvt. Rousseau, John H.,

Pvt. Ryals, Charles L.,

Pvt. Shuler, Homer L. F.,

Pvt. Shafer, Thomas H.,

Pvt. Smith, Clay J.,

Pvt. Smith, John C.,

Pvt. Smith, Thomas C.,

Pvt. Sout, Walter O.,

Pvt. Spencer, Ralph E.,

Pvt. Stanley, Clifford T.,

Pvt. Stanley, Almon E.,

Pvt. Stall, Charley H.,

Pvt. Stromme, Carl J.,

Pvt. Sullivan, Ernest A.,

Pvt. Templeton, Thomas,

Pvt. Thomas, Walter E.,

Pvt. Thompson, Joseph D.,

Pvt. Thompson, Clarence H.,

Pvt. Tiberio, Guiseppe,

Pvt. Tillson, Cyrus,

Pvt. Valdez, Manuel F.,

Monesson, Pennsylvania

Verna, North Dakota

Adolphus, Ky.

Portland, Arkansas

De Graft, Ohio.

Beebe, Arkansas

Four Oaks, North Carolina

Odessa, North Carolina

Somerville, Mass.

Philipsburg, Penn.

Terre Haute, Indiana

Row, Oklahoma

Jersey City, N. J.

Detroit, Michigan

Glenarm, Illinois

Long Branch, Texas

Waterbury, Connecticut

New York, N. Y.

Chicago, Illinois

Morganton, North Carolina

Providence, R. I.

Fairland, Oklahoma

Cuero, Texas

Cedar Falls, Iowa

New London, Missouri

Philadelphia, Penn.

Nashua, New Hampshire

Wyandotte, Oklahoma

Pickel, Oklahoma

St. Clair, Missouri

Danbury, Conn.

Milford, Conn.

Charlotte, N. C.

Columbus, Ohio

Elvins. Missouri.

Lansing, Michigan

Vallejo, Calif.

Enterprise, Texas

Gideon, Oklahoma

Ellorce, S. C.

Dexter City, Ohio

Temple, Oklahoma

Ellerville, Oklahoma

Quails, Oklahoma

Mill Creek, Oklahoma

Milwaukee, Wis.

Joplin, Missouri

Pireway, N. C.

Mooreland, Oklahoma

Helland, South Dakota

Springfield, Mo.

Phillipsburg. N. J.

Williamsport, Penn.

Moseley, Oklahoma

Kankakee, Illinois

Los Angeles, Calif.

Milburn, Oklahoma

Trinidad, Colorado

Pvt. Van Buren, Cleve H.,

Pvt. Ven Trees, Columbus,

Pvt. Vik, John,

Pvt. Wallace, John W., Jr.,

Pvt. Walsh, Peter J.,

Pvt. Warren, Charley E.,

Pvt. Weatherford, Richard P.,

Pvt. Weaver, John E.,

MEDICAL DETACHMENT.

Sgt. lst Class Hightower, Le Roy G.,

Sgt. Koslow, Louis,

Sgt. CaBrazillegan, Harry,

Sgt. Robertson, Jewel K.,

Pfc. Gray, Harry D.,

Pfc. Griffith, Llewellyn,

Pfc. Haag, Erwin A.,

Pfc. Popp, Julius C.,

Pvt. Beckman, Edward A.,

Pvt. Boles, Charles H.,

Pvt. Bird, William E.,

Pvt. Bozich, Risto.,

Pvt. Brostmeyer, William L.,

Pvt. Brown, Earl,

Pvt. Cockrall, James L.,

Pvt. Geffert, George F.,

Pvt. Girton, Luther C.,

Pvt. Georgescu, Petrica I.,

Pvt. Mackassay, Joseph T.,

Pvt. Myers, Ray M.,

Pvt. Owen, John F.,

Pvt. Routi, Charles L.,

Pvt. Simpson, Harold,

Pvt. Uppinghouse, Cleon,

VETERINARY DETACHMENT

Farrier Abbott, Gerald S.,

Farrier Cre.nshawn Errlc G.,

Farrier Potter, William A., Jr.,

Farrier Walton, Robert A.,

Pvt. Graham, Harold M.,

Pvt. Severson, Albert S.,

ORDNANCE DETACHMENT

Ordnance Sgt. Donlon, Martin J.,

Sgt. of Ordn. Dominic, Charles,

Cpl. Powel, Hurley T.,

Cpl. Schulte, Walter G.,

Pfc. Guy, Allen,

Pfc. Williams, Henry T.,

Pvt. Addicks, John H.,

Pvt. Cann, Eugene,

Pvt. Light, Barney,

Pvt. Taylor, Walton S.,

Pvt. Thornton, Hugh B.,

Pvt. Townes, Leslie H.,

Pinckney, Michigan

Grinnelli, Iowa

Bronson, Minnesota

Springfield, Ill.

New York, N. Y.

Fair Grove, Michigan

Ferris, Texas

Kansas City, Mo.

Terral, Oklahoma

New York City, N. Y.

Wabash, Indiana

Teneha, Texas

Memphis, Indiana

Whiting, Indiana

Plymouth, Indiana

Thebes, Illinois

Indianapolis, Indiana

Lincoln, Nebraska

Indianapolis, Indiana

G. Gusterica, Servia

Pinckneyvllle, Illinois

Cloverdale, Indiana

Mansfield, Arkansas

Mishawaka, Indiana

Brazil, Indiana

Indianapolis, Indiana

Klebenville, Wisconsin

Bristow, Oklahoma

Protem, Missouri

Cloverdale, Indiana

Fall River, Mass.

Hannibal, Missouri

Alvin, Texas

Rusk, Texas

Rosenberg, Texas

Centralia, Texas

Rochester, Minnesota

Hetinger, North Dakota

Galveston, Texas

Victoria, Texas

Hartshorne, Oklahoma

Houston, Texas

Laneville, Texas

Buna, Texas

Bellville, Texas

Calvert City, Ky.

Brooklyn, N. Y.

Grapeland, Texas

Winona, Texas

Halsey, Oregon