OBITUARIES AND DEATH NOTICES Source: History of Custer County, Nebraska W. L. GASTON AND A. R. HUMPHREY LINCOLN, NEBRASKA WESTERN PUBLISHING AND. ENGRAVING COMPANY 1919- THE FIRST CUSTER COUNTY BOY TO GIVE HIS LIFE IN WORLD WAR ONE CLYDE G. SEIVER The first Custer county boy to give his life for his country, so far as we are. able to learn, is the one named above, concerning whom the Custer County Chief of December 27, 1917, gives the following: This community was deeply shocked on last Sunday by a dispatch from Fort Worden, Washington, announcing  the death of Clyde G. Seiver.   Clyde enlisted in his country's service November 10, 1917, and chose the wireless-telegraphy branch. He was sent to Fort Logan, Colorado, and made the trip there with Roy Holcomb and Harold Predmore. Later on. the boys became separated and Clyde was sent to Fort Worden, Washington. His father, Guy Seiver, knew nothing of his serious illness until the death telegram came and the shock was therefore a severe one. Just what was the cause of his death is not definitely known, owing to the fact that mail advice now on the way had not reached Broken Bow up to to-day. But pneumonia is thought to be the cause. Later telegrams announce that the body will arrive here Saturday morning and the funeral will be held on Sunday at 2:30 p. m., at the Methodist Church. Clyde G. Seiver was born December 21,1895, at Geneva, Nebraska, and was twenty-two years and two days old at the time of his death. He came to Custer county with his parents when he was two years old. His mother died in July, 1902. Clyde grew to manhood in this city. He graduated from the  Broken Bow high school in 1913, after which he taught one year and then took a course in shorthand and typewriting, in the high school.

RAYMOND L. ROSS An official report from the adjutant general's headquarters at Washington early Saturday morning announced that Private Raymond L. Ross, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Ross, of New Helena, had been killed in action July 21. Private Ross was nearly twenty-four years old. He was purely a Custer county product, having been born at New Helena, October 16, 1894. He was called to service October 5, 1917, and left here, with the second contingent, for Camp Funston, where he was assigned to Companv D, Three Hundred and Fifty-fifth Infantry.' On February 26, 1918, Private Ross was called for overseas duty, and three weeks later sailed from Camp Stewart,  Newport News, Virginia, with Company F, Fourth Infantry. Private Ross was the only boy in a family of three children, and up to the time of entering the United States, service had always remained at home with his parents. Generally liked by all who knew him, the news, of his death was received with genuine regret. During last Christmas he was home on furlough, and spent the time with his parents, at New Helena, This was his last visit home, and he left two months, later for France. The departed soldier is survived by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Ross, of New Helena, and two sisters, Mrs. Thelma Sargent, of Walworth, and Miss Leona Ross, who is employed by the Dierks Company in Broken Bow. Memorial services were held Sunday afternoon of this week at Anselmo, Rev. George. P. Trites, of the Broken Bow Methodist Church, preaching the sermon. The services were held in the new community building, which was hardly large enough to accommodate the great crowd present. Both the auditorium and balcony were filled to capacity and many had to stand.   People from all over the county were.there, and it is estimated that no less than one thousand did honor to the deceased boy's memory. A mixed quartette from Broken Bow, comprising Mrs. A. E. Anderson Mrs. Ralph Thompson, Karl Abbott, and Roj Thompson, with' Mrs. E. P. Walter, accompanist, rendered the music for the occasion.  The stage was beautifully decorated with flowers and the national colors, the community service-flag occupying the center position Editor R. H. Miller, of the Enterprise, made an appropriate introductory talk, in which he extolled the merits of the deceased soldier and feelingly referred to the blue star that had now turned to gold.

JOSEPH ELWOOD PALMER The first Custer county boy to be killed in battle was Joseph Elwood Palmer, a modest, unassuming youth who possessed all the qualities of heroism and sacrifice. He was in the second quota of the Custer county draft, and with the local contingent entrained at Broken Bow, September 2, 1917. Ke was born in Custer county October 29, 1891. .His parents, at that time, were residing- on a homestead in the vicinity of Broken Bow. His home had always been on the homestead, with the exception of four years spent in Broken Bow, while pursuing: his studies at the Broken Bow high school. He was a graduate of the class of 1912. He landed overseas in April, 1918, was wounded by shrapnel June 15th, while on a night raid, and died June 16, 1918. But little data concerning the raid in which he met his death can be obtained. His brother was with him in the same excursion, but it seems that they became separated, and the brother did not know until later that Elwood had been hurt.

PAUL COFFMAN Paul Coffman lies dead in France. Out on the front line with the American troops in France, Paul Coffman, a Mason City boy, a soldier of America, lost his life in the line of duty.  Paul Coffman was born on his home farm north of Mason. City, September 21, 1886, youngest son of H. T. and Beatrice Coffman. He came to his death while on the front battle lines with the American forces in France, on September 8, 1918. His body was tenderly laid away in a village churchyard near where he died, by his comrades in arms, some of whom were Custer county boys. This paper has never, been called upon to chronicle a death where its announcement has caused more expressions of grief than this.  When the telegram from the war department brought the sad news to the widowed mother of the death of her son, a feeling of sadness never before experienced by the people of this community swept over it; it.was as if each one had met with the loss of a loved member of the family. All felt a personal bereavement. Paul Coffman was born and reared here; everybody knew and liked him. Genial and agreeable among his associates, honorable in his dealings, upright in conduct, a clean lovable young man has gone from-us, never to return. Paul Coffman did not have to go to war. Avenues for refusing to accept service in the army, honorable and legitimate, were open to him. He donned the uniform of the soldier and sought to perform, willingly, gladly, that exalted duty he felt he owed to his country.  There was no hesitancy, no holding back on his part; when his country called he was ready.  He went with a smile on his face, and there is not the least doubt in the mind of any one who knew this splendid young man but that he performed his duties as a soldier with that same spirit of willingness which characterized his actions in home affairs. Entombed on a foreign soil, in a far-distant land, it is probable that the eyes of a relative or a friend, other than his comrades in arms, will never see his burial place, but so long as France lives and the deeds of valor of the American soldiers who fought for liberty and freedom on that foreign shore are sung, against the hordes of hell. Paul Coffman's memory will never perish. He made the supreme sacrifice; no man could do more.  To attempt to beguile the widowed mother of this brave soldier son from the poignant grief of such an overwhelming loss, would indeed be vain and futile, did she not have the sweet consolation that may be found in the gratitude of the people of that country he died to save and the plaudits of honor which our grateful people shower on real heroes.  She, too, has made a great sacrifice. The widow of an honored soldier of the Civil war for freedom, and the mother of a slain soldier in the great war for freedom and liberty to the crushed people across the seas, the hearts of our people go out to her in the anguish of her bereavement.   .

LEWIS H. ROBERTSON Lewis H. Robertson was born at Davey,Lancaster county, Nebraska, January 24, 1S88. When he reached the tender age of three years, in the fall of 1891, he came with the family to the Black Hills Basin, Custer.county, Nebraska, where he resided until seven years ago, after which he spent part of his time at Hazard, in partnership with his brother, Matt. His father died three years after the family arrived on the Basin, August 5, 1894. Corporal Robertson's premature departure is mourned by his mother, Mrs. Anna C. Sorensen, and by five brothers and two sisters Charles E., William C, Fred G., Matt P., Hans A., Mrs. Lydia Stender, and Mrs. Mary C. Arp. He will also be missed by a host of friends and many army comrades. The following comrades. from Hazard who entered the army the same time as Corporal Robertson are: Ray Hennis, Lawrence Larson, Henry Rasmussen, William Rasmussen, Ernest Jacobsen, Chris H. Pierson, Earl Ecklev. Joe Horak, Walter Cadwalden, Henry Pillen. Corporal Robertson entered the army, as an alternate from Hazard, October 5, 1917. He served at Camp Funston in Company K, Three Hundred and Fifty-fifth Infantry, where he distinguished himself as a promising soldier and was transferred to the United States regular army, Company G, Fourth Infantry at Camp Stewart, Newport News, Virginia. Five weeks later he sailed for France, .and he arrived there April 15, 1918. He was well thought of by his officers at Camp Funston, Captain Moore, First Sergeant Melville, McClullen, Schooks, Orchand. He was also prized by his officers in France â€â€ Colonel Harvey, Second Lieutenant R. C. Erwin, Sergeant Case, First Lieutenant J. A. Crawford. The Fourth Infantry, United States Regulars, was in the thick of the recent drive of the allies in which they were crowned with high honors. It was in this conflict that Corporal Lewis H. Robertson died in action, July 26, 1918, at the hopeful age of thirty years, one month. and twenty days. More detailed accounts are lacking at this time. All we know is that he slumbers amidst vast armies of fallen heroes on the sacred soil of France.

GUSTAV ROERICK It is with deep sorrow that we mourn the death of Private Gustav Roerick in this golden-star service. He was born at Amherst, Nebraska, March 9, 1S92. When a child he moved with his mother to the present home, on section 26, township 13, range 17, Custer county. His father died years ago; his mother, Mrs. Anna Roerick, remarried and is now known.as Mrs. Hartman. His brother Alfred enlisted last March at Broken Bow and entered the Coast artillery, at Camp Nickols, Virginia. When last heard from he was at Camp Upton, New York. A young brother, Arnold, works the farm. He also leaves two sisters to mourn his death, Ida and Anna. Private Roerick was drafted last September and entered Camp Funston. From there he was transferred to Camp Dick and finally he crossed the ocean to participate in the struggle on French soil, where he was killed during an attack by the enemy June 17, 1918. His company had been subjected to a severe artillery bombardment: Nevertheless he heroically remained at his post, aiding in the protection of the United States machine guns. As a.soldier he was respected, and genuinely liked by his comrades and highly thought of by his officers. His loss to them is a source of deep sorrow. His natural witticisms made him many friends, both in private and army life. At home he proved himself an obedient and thoughtful son and brother. Those who were akin to him were always uppermost in his life's plans, even to the very end. He gladly sacrificed himself on the sacred altar of his country, at the hopeful age of twenty-six years, three months, and eight days. His remains rest somewhere across the sea, on the blood-drenched soil of our sister republic, France. God comfort and bless the dear ones who willingly' gave him to his country. It has become our sorrowful duty to place on our service flag a golden star, the first one in our section of Custer county, to commemorate our fallen hero. A star is a universal symbol of glory. For countless centuries it has stood for the highest achievements and ideals. To the minds of America to-day, that star is the most sacred which represent a soldier.boy in khaki on some service flag. That fair, five-pointed emblem proclaims to all who behold it that its living representative fights for the world's freedom. And if that star of blue has changed to one of gold, the observer realizes that he treads on sacred ground which death has visited. It means a life that served faithfully under the true blue, has culminated in the golden act of sacrificing its all. For one to offer his life for the cause of liberty under the Stars and Stripes is a golden deed worthy of commemoration. Thus we change Private Roerick's star of blue into one of gold.

CLARIS A. TUCKER Private Claris A. Tucker, of the Merrta neighborhood, died at Camp Dodge, Iowa, Wednesday, the 9th, of Spanish influenza.  Private Tucker has been in the service since July 22, 1918, and was in one of the contingents . that left Arnold about that time. He was born in Broken Bow, July 9, 1895, and was raised in this county. He attended school here and later was a student at College View.  He was also a member of the Highland Lodge. The body was shipped to Broken Bow Saturday night of that week and taken in charge by W. S. Schneringer. . Funeral services were held at the grave Sunday afternoon at four o'clock and conducted by Rev. W. L. Gaston, of the Baptist church. Interment was made in the Broken Bow cemetery. The deceased soldier was a most exemplary young man and had many friends in the county who will mourn his early demise. He is survived by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Tucker, one sister, Jennie Louise Tucker, and a brother, Perly Ayers Tucker, all of whom were at the funeral.

ORRIE AMSBERRY Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Amsberry, o£ Ansley, received an official communication Thursday, October 10, stating that their son, Sergeant Orrie Amsberry, had died in a hospital in France, September 22,1918, the cause of death being pneumonia.   From previous information received, it was known' that Sergeant Amsberry had been gassed some time during the fore part of August and has been confined to the hospital since then. He was in one of the earlier contingents that left here for Camp Funston in September, 1917, and was sent overseas the following June. He was a member of Company D, Three Hundred and Fifty-fifth Infantry, Eighty-ninth Division. Private Amsberry was born in Mason City, in February, 1893, and made that place his home up to the time of joining the colors. He is survived by his parents, three sisters and two brothers.  Deceased was one of the popular young men in.the community and his death is keenly felt by all who knew him. He was a cousin of Paul Coffman, who was recently killed in France, by the accidental explosion of a shell. Memorial services for the deceased soldier will be held in the near future. .

HENRY E. CAIN Mr. and Mrs. Pierce Cain, of Anselmo, have received an official notification that their son, Private Henry E. Cain, was killed in action September 15. Private Cain was called to the service during; last April and left Broken Bow with the contingent that entrained for Camp Funston on the 27th day of that month. His stay at Camp Funston was of short duration and two months from the day he left Custer county, he was on French soiL Several letters have been received from him by his family, and the last letter was written one month before he met death on the battlefield. Private Henry E. Cain was born at Litchfield, Nebraska, May 7, 1893. He is survived by his parents, one sister and one brother.

SAM MILLER Death came to Private. Sam Miller at Camp Grant. Rockford, Illinois, from Spanish influenza, on October 5. He was a resident of Grant township in the southern part of the county and was a son of Mr', and Mrs. Albert Miller. The remains were returned to his home for burial and the funeral took place on October 9th, at Platte Grove cemetery, in Dawson countv.

ARTHUR BERG MAX Arthur Bergman, of Arnold, died at the naval training station of marines at Portsmouth, New Hampshire, Sunday of last week. The deceased marine was the son of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Bergman, and he enlisted last spring, along"with his younger brother, Ralph.  He contracted influenza a short time ago and grew steadily worse.   His father was notified and hastened to nis bedside, but arrived after he had passed away. Deceased was well known among the young people of Broken Bow. he at one time having been a high-school student here. Funeral services and burial were at Arnold, the body being shipped there the latter part of the week.

GLEN BUCKNER The first of Oconto's boys to give his life in the service of his country is Glen Buckner, who died of influenza, Friday of last week, at Camp Dodge, Iowa. His mother and brother, William, were with him when he died. Deceased was a volunteer and left for Camp Dodge with last summer's contingent. The body was brought back to Oconto for burial and funeral services were held there Tuesday morning of this week, at ten o'clock. Rev. Mr. Dixon, of Callaway, who is in the service and at present located at Camp Dodge, accompanied the remains back home and preached the funeral sermon.

LOYD CLOW Private Loyd Clow, of Company A- Division B, One Hundred and Sixty-third D. B., is another Custer county boy, who gave up his life in the service of his country. He was a son of Mrs. Belle Clow, of Halsey, and a nephew of Mr. and Mrs. Press Booknau, of this city. He entered the service last June, from Halsey, and was sent to Camp Dodge, at which place he died from Spanish influenza, on October 16, 1918. Burial took place at Westerville, in this county, on last Sunday, services being held at the grave only, conducted by the Methodist minister of Berwyn. The deceased was a former resident of Westerville and moved to Halsey with his'parents a number of years ago.

CAGE SAUTER Word was officially received by relatives at Arnold November 15th, that Private Gage Sauter had died in France, at Base Hospital No. 30, on October 24th, death resulting from a severe attack of pneumonia. He was the first Arnold soldier to make the supreme sacrifice, on foreign soil. The deceased was a member of the Independent Order of Odd Fellows and also a beneficiary member of the Modern Woodmen of America, holding his membership in both orders at Arnold. Private Sauter was a member of the contingent that left Broken Bow March 4, 1918, for Fort Riley, Kansas. He arrived overseas June 24, 1918, and died exactly four months later, aged twenty-six years and two days.   His last letter sent home was received less than a week before the message came announcing his death and in it he stated that there was no cause for worry, as everything was all right and he never felt better in his life. His death is keenly felt in his home community, as he was of a bright disposition and made friends wherever he went. His mother, Mrs. Lydia Sauter, a brother, W. E. Sauter, and sister, Mrs. S. McCants, who survive him, all reside at Arnold.

ROSCOE RHODES An official report from the government states that Sergeant Roscoe Rhodes, son of former County Judge J. R. Rhodes, of Ansley, was killed in action October 25. A letter to Judge Rhodes from one of his son's companions at the front says that Roscoe was killed instantly by bursting shrapnel, a piece of the shell piercing his heart. Sergeant Rhodes was called from Custer county April 28th of this year and went from here to Camp Funston.  Twenty-two days later he was transferred to Camp Mills, Long Island, and on the 16th day of June he landed in England. He reached the firing line in France exactly a month later. In one of the letters he wrote to his father, Sergeant Rhodes said he had been on the front line for fifty days without having his clothes off. The deceased soldier entered the army as a private, was promoted to corporal and was later made a sergeant. Roscoe Rhodes had a state-wide reputation as a football star. He was a student at the State University and captain-elect of the 1918 Nebraska Cornhuskers.  This would have been his senior year. Rhodes entered the university in 1915, playing football on the Cornhusker freshman team. He was guard and end on the varsity team of 1916 and played right end on the 1917 team, which won the Missouri Valley conference championship.  Elected to the 1918 captaincy by his team- mates, Rhodes was called by the draft last April. In his letters home the sergeant predicted the early termination of the war and mentioned his plans to return home during the winter and of his intention to turn out for spring football practice. Sergeant Rhodes was a member of Sigma Xu fraternity and had the warm, personal friendship of practically the entire student body of the university. He was a member of the Presbyterian church in Lincoln.

JOHN M. RUDGE J. A. Rudge, of Broken Bow, has received official notice fromWashington, D.C., that his youngest son, John M. Rudge, had died of wounds received in action in France, October 26, 1918. Private Rudge was Twenty-four years old and a member of the contingent that left Broken Bow for Camp Dodge during the last part of May. He was assigned to the field artillery and sent overseas the latter part of August. He wrote home regularly and the last letter received by his father was dated October 16. Private Rudge was born at Palmyra, October 11, 1894, and came to Custer county with his father in 1902. Two of his brothers, Joseph and James, are now in France with the American army. The dead soldier is survived by his parents, two brothers, and four sisters.

JEFF ANDREWS . Mrs. Al Owen, of Broken Bow, received a telegram November 22d, officially announcing the death of her brother. Jeff Andrews, who was killed in action in France, October 12, 1918. Private Andrews was a former Custer county boy and resided south of Broken Bow until five years ago, when he went to South Dakota to make his home. He enlisted at Lelette, South Dakota, in February, 1918, and was sent to France early in August. His sister had.had no word from him until she received the official notice of his death.

CLYDE O. THOMAS Official notice was received by Charles W. Thomas, of near Ansley, that his son. Private Clyde O. Thomas,  had been killed in action October 23, 1918. Private Thomas was with the first contingent of the draft that left here for Camp Funston, September 22, 1917, and he has been at the front in France since last April. He had just passed his twentieth year at the time of his death. A father, two sisters, and four brothers survive.

CHESTER WEBB Private Chester Webb, son of William Webb, of the East Table, died in France of pneumonia, October 22. He went with one of the contingents from this county to Camp Funston last March and during the following June was sent to France. He was twenty-six years of age. Private Webb was a young man of sterling worth and well thought of in his community. A short time previous to his departure for camp he met with a serious accident in one of the elevators at Merna, and he had barely recovered when called into service.

JAMES X. BURDICK Mr. and Mrs. J- F. Burdick,.of Westerville, have received official notification that their oldest son. Private James N. Burdick, had died at a hospital in France, of lobar pneumonia. October 1, 1918. Private Burdick was twenty-five years old and was born in Custer county. He was with the contingent that left Broken Bow for Camp Funston, September 22, 1917, and he sailed overseas May 18, 1918.  He went into action at the crossing of the Marne and was recommended at that battle for citations for coolness under fire. He is survived by his wife and parents, one brother, Arthur Burdick, of Westerville, and two sisters, Mrs. C. C. Milks, of Fairview, Pennsylvania, and Mrs. M. G. Crist, of Kimball, Montana.

ROY IMBODEN Private Roy Imboden, a former Custer county boy and son of Mr. and Mrs. Cass Imboden, of Gandy, died at Fort Omaha, December 2, 1918, of influenza. The body was taken to Arnold for burial. 'The funeral was a military one and was under the auspices of the Arnold Home Guards. The deceased soldier left for Camp Dodge last July and was transferred to Fort Crook, thence to Fort Omaha, where he became a member of the Sixty-first balloon company. Mr. and Mrs. Imboden were with their son when he passed away, but were later taken ill themselves with influenza and were unable to attend the funeral. The deceased is survived by his father and mother, four sisters, and two brothers.

HOMER  M. YATES Private Homer M. Yates, of Whitman, was killed in France during the latter days of fighting. Private Yates was a former resident of Broken Bow and a son of Al Yates, who was for a long time connected with the water plant of this city. He has resided at Whitman for a number of years.

HARVEY M. SLOGGETT The following official telegram was received Tuesday night by Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Sloggett, who live east of town: "Washington, D.C., Dec. 17, 1918. "Mr. Alfred Sloggett: Deeply regret to inform you that Private Harvey M. Sloggett, infantry, previously reported missing in action since October 22, now reported killed in action, October 18. Harris, Adj. Gen." Private Harvey M. Sloggett, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Sloggett, was born June 6, 1893, on the old homestead north of this city. He left Broken Bow with one of the contingents that, entrained for Camp Funston during September, 1917. He sailed overseas for France last April and saw considerable service in the front line trenches. The last letter from him received by his parents was dated September 28, and in it he stated he had' been in action and over the top, one of the engagements lasting nine days and nights. Private Sloggett was well liked by everyone with whom he came in contact and his death will be mourned by a host of friends. The sympathy of the community goes out to the bereaved parents. The deceased soldier was a member of Company' F, Fourth Infantry, Eighty-ninth Division.

RALPH C. LEUI Lieutenant Ralph C. Leui. son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Leui, of Comstock, was reported in last week's casualty list as killed in action.  The young man's parents, up to the latter part of the week, had received no official notice of their son's death, and it isv thought that the notice must have gone to Comstock, South Dakota, as the young man enlisted into the service from that state. Lieutenant Leui enlisted as a first-class private in machine battalion No. 341, and was trained at Camp Funston. He was made corporal before his battalion went to France last May. Further promotions followed until he was finally made a commissioned officer. A letter received from him by his parents dated October 26,. stated that he was doing well.   This was his last letter.

VANNER A. GUSTUS Official notice has been received that Private Vanner A. Gustus, of "Callaway, is dead in France, after suffering an attack of pneumonia.  Private Gustus was an enlisted man and went through- the training camp at Ashland, later being transferred to Camp Cody. When he arrived in France he was assigned to Company L of the Fifty-ninth Infantry. Fourth Division.  He was in many of the battles that mark the campaigns of last summer and was in continuous active service until a short time before his death. He developed pneumonia and was taken to a base hospital. His death occurred October 5, 1918.

JOSEPH BERNERT Another of the fine young patriots of Custer county to fall to an heroic death on the battlefields of France was Joseph Bernert, whos death occurred October 6, 1918. He enlisted October 5, 1917, at the age of t-wenty-six years, and his name and memory shall be held in enduring honor in his home state and nation.  He was a son of Felix Bernert, a representative citizen who is individually mentioned in the biographical department of this publication.

CUSTER'S  MILITARY RECORD  Source: History of Custer County, Nebraska W. L. GASTON AND A. R. HUMPHREY LINCOLN, NEBRASKA WESTERN PUBLISHING AND. ENGRAVING COMPANY 1919- Reformatted for easier researching It has been impossible to secure a list of all who have gone in the service of the country from Custer county. The boys of the county have been exceedingly prompt to respond to the call to the colors, and there has been no way by which the volunteers can be named.  We have been able to procure a partial list of the names, but it is known to be incomplete and does not contain the names of all those who have gone. Accordingly the appended list gives the names of only those of whom we have some record, and it is to be regretted that we cannot give the list in full. It must also be borne in mind that this list closed before the last contingents left. In some instances the going of the men has been anticipated and their names recorded:

Tom B. Adams Olof Albers Albert E. Allee Charles S. Allen Warren Alexander Bert Sanford Amos Noel L- Amos Ora B. Amsberry Clarence E. Anderson Lee I. Anderson Walter Lincoln Anderson Wesley J. Anderson Gust A. Anderson Miles Andrew James W. Ankney David L. Applegarth William G. Armstrong Francis L. Arthur William E. Ash Leroy Ash	Andrew N. Gandy William George Gates Glenn H. Gibford Lewis D. Gibson Leonard H. Gilbert Thurston R. Givens William F. Gladson Guy Gooch Vincent Gourley Rudolph H. Grabert William D. Grant Joseph T. Graves Bert Green Lawrence L. Gregory Harold Arthur Grint Alfred E. Gresse Jerome Joseph Grieble Lynn Grisamer AIvia W. Grisham Fred Grof	Bernard Main Leo Main Emil E. Malm Maurits B. Malm Herbert F. Manning Lawrence A. Manning George  W. Marsh Ray Marsh Ray E. Martin Earl C. Martin George L. Martin Perry J. Martin George Mary, Jr Walter F. Matz R. B. McCandless Ambrose B. McCarty Harry D. McCaslin George G. McCaslin William R. McCormick Charles McCoy William G. McCreath Fenton E. McEwen John W. McGinnis William E. McGinn Frank Joseph McGuire Charles J. McKinger Ray J. McMullen Flavious McRae William Mekkers John M. Mery Earnest Miller Myron M. Miller Alfred B. Mills Clarence E. Mills Nels C. Mohr Felix T. Molkey Charles B. Monnell William F. Moody Fred E. Moore William Moore Charley A. Morrison Bert D. Morrison Jesse B. Mossman Charles H.Munn Mark R. Murray Samuel T. Murray Archie Alexander Murish Peter Muys James Marion Myers John F. Myers Charles W. Mytton	Roland Samp Gage C. Sauter Jake Schmid Henry H. Schotman John Scott Roy Marion Scott Mervin A. Shadel Earl H. Sharp Edward F. Shea Roy E. Sheppard Paul H. Shew Charles A. Shrike Earl C. Shirey Edward Sittler Charles S. Simms John Skinner Ted Terry Skinner William B. Skinner Albert Smith Lonnie A. Smith Talmage Smith Leroy E. Smith Roy H. Smith Edward H. S'olt Norman E. B.Spalding George A. Spelts Charles Spencer Claude Spencer Ross J. Standley James Stevens Charlie Stockham Richard R. Stockham Alex B. Stoker Samuel Simon Strecker William A. Street Charles V. Streeton Bruno Strieder William Streitwieser Roy Johnnie Stum Thomas A. Stuckey Carl H. Swanson John E. Swenson John Swick Cecil Swick Clarence F. Swope
Andrew J. Backes Henry L. Bailey Nirrus D. Baldwin Royden J. Banning Earl N. Barcus Grant Barrett  Charles Beach Gordon Beck Paul V. Bekne Loyd S. Beltz Joe Bernert Charles Beshaler Ira Blanchfill Elgie J. Bohringer James W. Booker Channing K. Boyle Charley L. Boyle Ben H. Bramer C. Floyd Brabham Fred Brandenberg Richard L. Brill Jacob Henry Brock Francis W. Brock Sylvanus A. Brummett  Clarence Bruner James H. Bryan Henry H. Brown Walter Brown James Newton Burdick David C. Burgis Clarence H. Byler	Irvin J. Haeberle Charles W. Haefele Andrew A. Hall Bert Hall Peter Hansen Henry L. Harbert William C. Harris Weland I. Hayslip Julius C. Hastings Frank J. Haumont Dale Hawlette Willis F.Haycock  Loren Hays Frank L. Hemphill Orson D. Hemphill Ira Mason Henry John G. Helmuth Archie C. Higgins Claude H. Hiker Harry Hilderbrant George C. Hill William R. Hill  Richard H. Hoblyn Samuel B. Hoblyn Fred Hodapp  Roy C. Holcomb Vergil C. Home Claud B. Hoover Dan F. Hoover Lloyd Hopkins Floyd E. Horton Thomas E. Huff Harry Huffman Chester Lee Hugo Fred A. Humphrey Henry F. Hunt Albert Huska Fred Leroy Huston Albert E. Hutt	Carl Nelson Christian B. Nelson Lambert J. Nelson Gedion Nelson John Neve Michael F. Newhouse Robert W. Newman John D. Newman Willaim S. Nicholas Hans Nielsen Martin A. Noilson Emanuel Nordin William H. Null	Richard Claris Talbot Oscar P. Tallin Frank A. Tappan John T. Taylor Mitchell A. Thigpen George Edmond Thompson James W. Thompson Walter W. Thornton Vernon O.Tibbs Arthur C. Tickel Scott P. Tietgen  Leroy Otis Todd William Thomas Tompkins Clari A. Tucker  Grant L.Turpening
Henry E. Cain Ralph Caldwell George R. Caldwell George W. Calvert Lewis W. J. Campbell  James T. Carland Guy Carlson Clarence E. Carothers Fred Carr Joel L. Carr George R. Carr William John Carter Earl Case James W. Cassell Nazare Catanzani Ralph S. Cawthra Ira C. Chadd Paul H. Chase Anton Christensen Loyd M. Chrisman Chester A. Chrisman Alfred G. Cleveland Raymond Clouse Paul Coffman  Ira T. Cool Leo R. Conroy Edward E. Cornell James Cornish Chester R. Cox Henry Crable Clarence Howard Crawford Frank Crist John A. Crist Roy Crouch Roy L. Culbertson	William Ingraham James Ingram Horace P. Isaacs	Charles Ochtman William George Ohmberger John E. Olafson Alexis Olson John H. Olson Olaf E.Olson Frank O. Oman Leroy A. Osserkop John Ostrand James C. Overgard Ellis S. Owen	-
Guy Dady Orien H Daggett Roy Daggett Roy C. Dale Thomas J. Dalrymple Guy Deal Thomas A. Deal William R. Dean Hale H. Deidel Cornelius C. Delosh Vernon Devine August Devish Vincent Dewey Raymond W. Dewey Captain L. Dietz Herman Dillayou Ray Dinwiddie Fred Divish Joseph J. Dixon Hugh Raymond Downey Walter F. Draper Otto L. Drexell Archie C. Duf Branson J. Dull Harvey B. Duncan Edwin E. Dunlap Clarence L. Dunn Cleo Durnell Henry Dye	George L. Jackson Carl Frederick Jackson John H. Jacobson Olin F. Jacquot Glenn I. Jacquot Harold E. Johnson James C. Johnson Louis J. Juker Floyd E. Junk	Linn Paine George C.Paine Fred Palmer Joseph Ellwood Palmer Clarence E. Palmer Lowell Bryan Patterson William E. Paxton George E. Pendleton William D. Pester Peter Peterson Frank Peterson John J. Pirne Victor Post Harvey Pofter Buel F. Porter Charles W. Porter  Frank Powell Thomas H. Powers George Duclos Prairie Harold Predmore Priel Jesse Priel ? Clarence I. Province Fred J. Province James David Province Floyd Pulliam	Garrett Vanderveen Gernett VanDeneen August C. Vaught Charles H. Veith Enoc F. Vitter William H. Voth
Jesse N. Edmisten Dwight C. Elliott Lloyd D. Elliott Henry O. Engelsgjerd Robert M. Ervin	John W. Kelley Commodore W. Kellogg Harold C. Kepler Edmund P. King Lester R. Kister Harry E. Kitch Willie Klatt Charlie Klussman Fred Knight Olvin H. Knudson Henry F. Koch Rudolph M. Kolbo Frank J. Koubek	-	George William Wadsworth Carl L. Wagoner Lee Wagner Elmer C. Wait Joe Wanitschke Charlie F. Wantz Robert P. Waters Earl D. Watson Edward R. Weaver Ivan A. Weaver Chester H.Webb Forest E. West Edgar M. Whitehead Glenn N. Whitman Earl L. Widaman James Wimmer John Wilbur Jess L. Willenberg Ralph Willis Ernest H. Wilson Ray Wilson William L. Wolsleben Willie L. Wolfe Linus H. Work Henry C. Wrasse
Howard J. Facemire John Patrick Fagan Walliam E. Faith LeRoy Farmer Orville Farmer Ernest Fellows Levert House Farrell Fred R. Fessenden Charlie Fleider Troy J. Fonda Roy D. Fonda Emmett John Ford George Edward Forbes Wingate M. Foster Max Fountain Reede R. Fox Roy E. Fox John L. Frayne Herman Henry Franzen Charles M. Frederick Cecil A. Freel  Harry Frey Clarence E. Fuller Floyd E. Furrow Guy N. Furrow	Floyd B. Landreth Ralph E. Lanterman Albert P.Larson Andrew Guy Lash Paul J. Lash Robert P. Leep George O. Leibert John D. Leonard Ivan Lewis Roy H. Lewis Ralph Lewis Carl B. Lind Harrison B. Livermore Ray L. Lockhart Charles O. Lohr John R. Longfellow William R. Lord James L. Lowder George C Lowe Edwin T. Lund Patrick F. Lynch	Lawrence Ray Neville L. Radcliff Charles F. Reams Charles J. Redfern Henry R. Reed Calvin Remington Meredith T. Reneau Arthur Glen Reyner Roscoe B. Rhodes John L. Rickell James H. Rigby George G. Riley Roy C. Rinker Merl S. Ritenour George C.Roeder Frank H. Rohde Charles C.Robertson Adli Robertson Raymond R. Robinson William A. Robinson Anthony James Rock Bernard Roelle Alfred Roerick Thornton Romine Raymond L. Ross Sylvester J. Rourke J. H. Rudge John Rudge Glen Runyan William Andrew Rush Archie M. Russell Asa R. Ryan	George Yeoman Lawrence Dayton Young

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