Jefferson Barracks Citizens Military Camps - Jeffersonian Yearbook (Lemay, MO)

Text from Pages 1 - 90 of the 1922 volume:

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Rf' V., .gl Y Riff x 1 ohgvf I . ,M 1 Q v ,S if is . 4 Lv 'I 1 ,. -a 4 . , ' Zn J I 4 K U ' .vi 04 I 1 I ,, V A 1. v ' , n . , l .wg . ' 5 ig I h r - -, 'Q ' . ' , an . Ti , , .- .. x n' K- ' a -, V , f ,Ig 'M .,.'g'y, ' 'M ' 'nn- -W V 1 , . .YMQ .ly .-. yn. -V s. ,YU ,X pr . 5, . ,. 1 5 . ' ' ' ' fl Ugnms' -,fs -l. , Uv- . 4. H' .1 H 'VJ sc, 3 . 'jjw ' V , ar I ',-.3 1-' ' J , . 1 nl-1Q,,,v. ENGRAVINGS BY THE JAHN AND OLIIIER ENGRAYING CO CHICAGO, ILLINOIS PRINTED BY 'IIIIE ROGERS PRINTING COMPANY DIXON, ILLINOIS TI-IE JEFFER O IA Seventh Corps Area Jefferson Barracks, Mo. 1922 MID-CONTINENT PUBLIC LIBRARY IIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII 3 000010805933 2 MID-CONTINENT PUBLIC LIBRARY North Independence Branch Highway 24 8. Spring N I Independence, M0 64050 PI'liI,ISIlI-LID run 'run N11-LN rx VIIRAINING, BY THE MILITARY TRAINING CAMPS ASSOCIATION c.yIiN'I'R.'XI, IYJILI'AK'l'MLlN'I' V1-1,144.1 If JAIXIIQS. l'H.lJ., If:XIiCL I'IYF SIiCR1i'I'f Ax-Ion FRED I.. Llcxmox RrU'uL'lz'1zg OjfI.l'z'1' Seventh Corps Area More mmm In :Major Jfreh 31. leinrnnn ilnf., UH. 5. Qrmp in sincere ' appreciation nf his fruitful efforts in recruiting anh nrgani5ing the QE. 1311. QI. QE. in the Seventh Qlurps Siren this Volume of Ufhe Eiettersunian is respectfully hehicateh. Nl 1' ,f ,ff '41 Y JEFFERSONIAN l -'- l t The Training Camp Movement On the 13th of June, 1921 President Viiarren G. Harding made at the VVhite House the following statement: Our present national defense law establishes an economical and democratic military policy thoroughly consistent with our national traditions. It provides for a small Regular Army, to be augmented by great citizen forces in the event of national emergency. This is our traditional military policy. But Where- as in the past these larger war forces have been extemporized after the occurrence of an emergency,the new law wisely provides that the framework of their organization shall be established and developed in time of peace, in so far as this is practicable through the voluntary service of our patriotic young men. The Army of the United States as defined in the new law comprises the Regular Army, the National Guard and the Organized Re- serves. livery patriotic citizen should encourage the develop- ment of these forces, each within its proper spheref' President Harding referred in the above statement to the Army Reorganization Act of June 4th, IQZO, which marked an epoch in our military legislation. It was the concrete embodiment of a very conservative judgment on the important question of national de- fense, as viewed in the light of the World VVar. Enacted nearly two years after the Armis- tice it reflected a certain public opinion as to the unlikelihood of newconflicts by reducing the Regular Army to what was considered a radical minimum, falthough unfortunately it has since been still further reducedj, while at the same time it recognized the need of national insurance by providing for the gradual organization of volunteer forces of defense. An essential part of the policy thus adopted is found in the Reserve Officers, Training Corps and the Citizens' Xlilitary Training Camps without which the National Guard and the Reserves, the second and third elements of the Army of the United States, cannot be adequately maintained. So important is the principle of training in the Army Reorganiza- tion Act that President Harding has repeatedly said: I hope every young man, who can arrange it, will attend one of the Citizens' hlilitary Training Camps, conducted by the War Department in each of the nine Corps Areas. ln this way he will increase his worth to the nation and obtain individual benefits of priceless value to himself and to the community in it hich he lives. I hope to see established, during my administra- tion. a comprehensive system of voluntary military training for .tt least IO0.000 men each yearf' . 'llltis plan had been proposed to the llvar Department by the hlilitary Training Camps Ns-ociation on .Xngttst 29th, IQZO in a letter suggesting that suitable appropriations be asf-.t-tl horn QiHlltfl't'SS to hold civilian camps throughout the country in the summer of 1921. Setretary kltiltn ll. Xleeks promptly favored the request and the VVar Department in- tltttlt-tl this itt-in in its annual budget. llihen it was discussed by the hlilitary Affairs Votntniftee til the llonse, Representative hlulius Kahn, Chairman, supported it on the lttogttl qoztttnt nt of tfiv ic advantage, saying: The value of this training cannot be estimated HIILH' S't'5't'tt JEFFERSONIAN on a financial basis. The physical benefits derived by the participants will be invaluable. lt will add materially to the virility of our young men, it will teach them self-reliance, respect for law and order, obedience to constituted authority-essentials that are ab- solutely necessary in a Republic like ours. Senator James XV. Viiadsworth, Chairman of the Senate Committee, expressed his belief that Hthe great interest manifested by the country in these camps will make it clear to everyone concerned with military affairs that the principle upon which they are based is a sound one and that young America wel- comes the ideaof voluntary military trainingf' Congress made an appropriation sufficient for one month of training for approximately 10,000 young men in the nine Corps Areas. That this was considered merely a beginning was clearly indicated by Secretary Wfeeks when he said: 'QI hope that the time is not far distant when every young man in the country will look forward, seriously and expectantlv, to his attendance at this institution for the molding of mgenf' Popular approval immediately stamped the new policy. Although only 10,000 places were open to young men in IQZI more than 40,000 made application and the twelve camps conducted in the nine corps areas were uniformly successful. It was not difficult, therefore, for the iiiar Department, with the consistent support of the hfilitary Training Camps Association, to secure in IQ22 an appropriation sufficient for 27,000 young men who during August received their training in twenty-five camps located according to population in all parts of the United States. The purpose of these camps is to promote good health, good citizenship and a capacity and willingness for national service in time of need. Young men are admitted to the begin- ning course between the ages of seventeen and twenty-five, provided they be of good char- acter, intelligence and physical condition. The Government pays all expenses including transportation, uniforms, food and medical care. No service obligation is coupled with camp attendance, but it is hoped that men who enroll will be inclined thereafter to join the National Guard or the Reserves. The camp schedule calls for elementary infantry drill in the beginning and later for special training in the different branches of the Service. Physical health and development are especially emphasized. Army surgeons examine each candidate carefully on his ad- mission to camp, corrective exercises are prescribed when necessary, a record is made of each man's progress during the month of training and when it is deemed desirable, suggestions are given to the candidate for the later consideration of parents and physicians at home. A large part of the day is given to a variety of athletic sports under expert super- vision and every young man is encouraged to develop a habit of life which will lead to phy sical health and vigor. Social and recreational features of camp life are carried on under the direction of men and women qualified and experienced. The moral and religious life during the month of training is the care of Army Chaplains of different faiths. A high morale is the primary aim of the Camp Staff. The Citizens' Xlilitary Training Camps offer a well graded sequence of instruction for tlnee years. The Red Course is for beginners with little or no previous military train- ing a nd prepares for an enlisted status in the National Guard or the Reserves. The second year. or Xxillllt' Course, oiiers more advanced training and graduates of it may become non commissioned officers. Xlen who finish the second year with credit are admitted tw the final Blue Course, on graduation from which they can receive on due recommenda- tion a coniniission in the Reserves. The Red Course is preferably the same for all candi- .clatcsg in the Viihite and Blue Courses men select and are admitted to the special training tif the lnfantry, Cavalry, Artillery, lfngineers, Signal Corps, or Air Service. These are civilian camps under the direction of the Viar Department. Every effort is made to keep them true to the best ideals of American citizenship. In young men is Page .Yzuw -- JEFFERSONIAN i- .Z 'Zig Pifumf TZ, 1 if ' ' -- ZW7 7 fy LW7 fwm- f 'J1-f 4--4 aM++4ilf+V' ,1.f,..,-:l1,.,'IL, - ' KV ' 15 ALM ' ' TZIZML in 7 ZJQZQJ W4 11. 4,.u1.7,mW,zi,M LA? 'Ez'i.f52ff,'74Z' Ti. JJ? fgif1jLj5EfQ'2? Qwgfelgf I I JEFFERSONIAN instilled a devotion to country, a sense of civic responsibility, an ideal of individual develop- ment toward greater physical, mental and moral excellence. They gain an elementary training which prepares them somewhat for commissions in a national army at time of need. lfmler military discipline and the instruction of competent and sympathetic officers they learn the important lessons of self-control, self-direction and respect for the principles tif a well ordered society. The Citizens' Kfilitary Training Camps represent concretely the thought of patriotism, civic responsibility, individual growth in all that makes for tlean. healthy, vigorous American manhood. General Pershing well expressed the benefits of training when he said on one occasion: ln the preparation of our young manhood for service in defense of their country, there are many personal benefits that the course of training brings. It develops the physical vigor and manliness of our youth and sharpens theirfmentality. It teaches self- discipline and respect for constituted authority. As recent experience has shown, it encourages initiative and gives young men confidence in their abilities. The thought and the act of preparation for service increases their patriotism. Association with men from all walks of life strikingly emphasizes our democ- racy. The training broadens the views and increases the Value of our youth as citizens. It is especially needed among our alien population, a large percentage of whom are illiterate. All these benefits have been bestowed upon the men who com- posed our forces during the VVar and who, as a consequence, have become our most patriotic citizens. If for no other reason than this, such training could most profitably be extended to all our young men. By providing such a course of instruction we afford theyoung man an opportunity for development which he can get in no other way. Wye take him out of his local en- vironment and extend his acquaintance to men from different localities. He touches elbows with them and the effect is broadening. He learns that all men are actually on an equality, and that the rich manls son and the poor man's son each alike owes an obligation to the Government. These experiences in a large sense supplement the home education, and these young men go back with expanded knowledge. They grow more aggressive, more confident, they get the spirit of leadership and initiative. and in every way become better able to meet the problems of every day life. It seems to me the advantage of hav ing our young men instructed for a short period under such conditions is so important, from the standpoint both of the individual and of the Government, that the expenditures re- quired for the purpose are practically negligiblef' The tampa of lfjll were carefully inspected by General Pershing and officers of the tlenf-ral Staff. They were visited also by civilian committees, nominated by the lXlili- tgirjv 'liraining Lamps 1Xssoeiation. The results of the first year's experience were crystal- linetl in the form of reefimmendations to the Vliar Department. Certain modifications were math in the regulations governing the camps, particularly, a change in the mini- mum age for atlmission from sixteen to seventeen years, and were duly incorporated in 'he tramp plans for 14322 under the supervision of Brig. General Viiilliam liassiter, Assistant thief of Stall, Operations and Training Division. ln IQZI there were twelve camps to turn itle fer sometliing over l,OOO men in each of the nine Corps Areas. The appropriation ljfzgf l'.if1'f'z7fz NIAN it ERSO JEFF F XXXXXXQEQXEFC iiixxy- ETXXXX , wAn ospanrmawr, OFFICE OF THE CHIEF OF STAFF. WASHINGTON. September ll, 1922. V TO THE c.u.T.c. MEN or 1922: Another summer has passed, with its work and its play, to those patriotic young men who have elected this summer to de- vote a month of their time to work in the Citizens' Military Train ! ing Camps, I extend the cordial thanks of the War Department for the spirit of enthusiastic cooperation they have uniformly dis- ! played, and I add my hearty congratulations on work uniformly well done. There is no satisfactio zation of successful Military Tr n in life keener than the reali- performance of a useful work: the Citi , aining Camps assist in building men and physically, and in implanting. at those cardinal qualities of courtesy, and r shi zens' , mentally, morally the formative period of life honor, a sense of obligatio espect for law and order, whi p. Interwoven with these, and X life, you have been re country and n to dut ch make f developed minded t , her insti incumbent Y, or good cit as part ' , oo, that tutions, upon ever your dut X t izen- of tne daily patriotic regard for our and thought for her need, are y good citizen. Realizing t y to give than to receive, v echnical military traini emergency, hel who I equally hat it is no less ,ou have elected to undergo su h ng as will, in the unfortunate event of p you to assist your country more ably than those have not followed your example. May I extend to you m that this Annual nm only prof y best wishes and express the hope y always be a reminder of days which were not itable but happy. - J. G. HARBORD Mage r General, Deput y Chief of Staff. ii- 'iff i- Qi!! 23 , 1 jx Y , IWW Tft'ffC'U C I ---1JEFFERSONIAN -- .t.ts S-900,000 lit itil: Congress allowed lrtI,liO0,000, with permission to use uniforms 'toni the reserve stotilt tilIltt'QuitI'l'C1t112lS'tC1iS Department, which made possible the training Liooo men ltor purposes of economy in transportation and with the thought of utiliz- imr -petiial lacilities at certain camps and posts in the training of men for ditlerent branches ol the Service. tweiity-tive points were designated for the summer training of 1922, with tit tr-tiiiiate ot 3.000 men in each corps area. The spirit of the training camp movement is represented by young men who as early .if tht- summer of lolpg gathered at Gettysburg and the Presidio at Klonterey. These wtirt- student camps: the men came from various universities, filled with the thought and tbtiliiig fit' devotion to country and preparation for service illustrated in the saying of Theo- .lor-: Roosevelt: The military tent, where boys sleep side by side, will rank next to the public school among the great agents of democracy. llitv gathered on the initiative of Xlajor General Leonard Vlioocl, then Chief of Staff, tu tw 1-operation with a number of university presidents. In IQI4. camps were held at Ashe- ville. llurlington, Monterey and Ludington. In the following year the movement was extended. The tirst business men's camp was held at Plattsburg, while Ludington, Fort Slitgiidan. San Ifraneisco and American Lake were other centers of training with a total t-iirollment' of 3583. The success of these camps was so great that I6,000 men came t0- frtgilter largely at their own expense in IQIfi at Plattsburg, Ft. Oglethorpe, Fort Sam Hous- ton. lfort Douglas. Monterey and American Lake. The Xlilitary Training Camps Association was formed by the graduates of these early camps. lt was instrumental in securing from Congress the appropriation for the proposed Plattsburg camps of 14917. Co- operat ingw ith the llar Department it car- aaaaaa tied on a v igorousrecruitingcampaign. It had enrolled over 50,000 candidates for the camps wlien llar was declared in April. The Xe-teiatioti suggested to the Secre- tary of lliartliat the proposed civilian caiiiris be cont erted intoflnficers' training tptiitp-. This suggestion was adopted .tiitl the appropriation secured lor the eii than canips and the recruiting ieaiiivatioii built up by the ,Xssociation -tt-re utilizt-d by the ll:-tr Department lt i tht l'irft and Ht-cftiitl Ullweers' Train- : tltiiip- itil Iljlf. It is a signilicant 1 tlstt vtittttj., ia rtwitt ol the graduates 1 We ililttllslttili'-IKUITIVS,t1L1l1lllTtjtlT4JI' - t 1 ft- t xi t-tl tttiitiitisz-ioiis in the liftlit if ft' l i::?t fatjites. lit ,ttf -.kitifi ' ffl the ,'Xr.sttelltli1iI'1 it -turf were appointed K V to lulpttlalil fieiieral. t T 1 4 - lhtctrtl basis as an ' , wi' til Ill llitf PVMN- X-lh.-' 'lil 1' Mite tlfitit' it Hifi Xi 1' lf-ggititl -tl' t i ' tlitt llitt S-prvtee '.ti.f'A t 1 it tit ttttttilti lt-1 X t l.ttt'J' litf' Iitf- 'l'l'lli,l'i 'il Tllllllll' Wat. l.XssIfl',Ii 1' Mt .'t.tt'ltt X tl 'tlit' fifty, H. ft. li, of ,lfnlv JEFFERSONIAN Army and the Navy, including the vn- rollment in Chicago alone of over 7,000 skilled mechanics for ordnance regiments within three weeks. Similiar help was given to the Aviation Section. Balloon Service, Tank Corps, Signal Corps and Xfotor Transport Corps and the As- sociation received formal thanks from the Secretary of Xiiar, from high officers of the Staff and from Department and Camp Commanders throughout the country. ln the summer of Ifjlo the Associa- tion was called upon by the Har Depart- ment to perform even more important and responsible work. Xew regulations covering the granting to civilians of com- missions in the Army, were issued for thirteen branches of the General Staff. Instead of applying as formerly direct to each separate branch the following plan was adopted: Procedure in applying for a commission will be as follows: The civilian desiring to offer his services will watch the standard announcement of needs for officers published periodically in the news- papers. These announce- ments will be issued from the Wiashington headquarters of the recruiting subsection, and will be based on full de- scriptions of each need-type of man wanted and duty to be performed-furnished by the various branches of the army recruiting officers. As all publicity an officer needs will come from one source, there will be no contradiction, conflict, or competition on calls for menf' 'Wiihen announcement is made of a need for which the civilian considers himself in every way qualified, he will communicate with the nearest oH:1ce of the Kfilitary Training Camps Association and there obtain complete information on how to apply. If found qualified he will fum rzurfzfll JEFFERSONIAN be given a standard applica- tion for commission in the lfnited States Army, which he will need to till out care- fully and return to the Xlili- tary Training Camps As- sociation office. Later he will be interviewed and exam- ined. In case the require- ment which attracted him has already been filled or his qualifications make him more suitable for some other service his application may be transferred or held, proper- ly classihed and available for use, in a deferred tile. A civilian who considers him- self qualified for service as a commissioned oflicer in any branch of the army, may, if he desires, make application through the nearest Xlilitary Training Camps Association office in advance of any def- inite statement of a need for men with his particular qualificationsfl ln no case, under the new procedure, is it desirable to travel or write to Wlashingtong since all recruiting for civil- ians to be commissioned in the specified staff corps will be managed bv a district headquarters of the recruiting subsection and the ofhces of the Rlilitarv Training Camps Association. 1 ri ii to the adoption of these reg- u itii n great confusion existed in the ar li iitnient owing to the duplica- ion ol ipplicaiits, the fact that the v :riot oiaiiclics of the Service had dif- ft iii l rms iff application blanks and tht ti mi ctition was keen between the clllfilln l iiicilief: iff the Service to secure lit lv I i ailahlf- officer material. Xlzinv ip ili inf failing twl!t'5i1'fI'tii11Xkzlsliiltg- it ii iii inert- oirlj to nnd that their ipp'i t i iiis were inislaitl or pigeon-holed. ll it 1 llqiiifin of :ill pending applica- tion tit itloptiiig of qi unifoiin applica- i t M- il, and the utilization of the fir llf JEFFERSONIAN services of the hlilitarv Training Camps Association for tht- prelimiivtrv ex'zmin'itiou of candidates produced remarkable results in securing the right man for the right place without loss of time and at a minimum expense. It was, perhaps, the most striking illustration of the value of civilian co-operation throughout the course of the Wiar. After the Wiar the Association earnestly believed that the principle of training should be continued as a means of promoting good citizenship and national securitv It per- fected its own organization on the basis of six departments, each with its own executive officers and committee. hIembership was broadened to include all men who believe in a policy which makes for the security of the country and the stability of its institutions. In IQIQ-IQZO the Association interested itself in the federal legislation for the reorg'1niz'1tion of the Army and pledged its support of the resulting Act. In August, IQZO, it proposed to the War Department the revival of the camps as a purelv peace-time measure Wihen this plan was discussed before the Congressional Committees, President flenry S. Drinker of Lehigh University, Grenville Clark, Horace C. Stebbins, Arthur I . Cosby, Secretary, and other members of the Executive Committee of the AI. T. C. A. spoke in behalf of it. Congress approved the proposal of training and in due season enrollment blanks for the Citizens' Camps of IQZI were distributed thru the Recruiting Adjutant in each Area, working in close conjunction with the officers and members of the Xlilitary Training Camps Association, which for this purpose had reorganized in advance its wartime system of Branch Chairmen as its representatives in every important communitv The Association welcomes all men, who take training, to enroll as camp members with nominal yearly dues. It does this with the expectation of building up year after year an organization, which shall presently number tens of thousands devoted to the prin- . I f . cipe o preparation for national service. Its Central Department includes the Fifth 7 Sixth and Seventh Corps Areas. Department Headquarters are maintained at 2Io Xfallers Building, Chicago, Charles B. Pike, President, George F. -lames, Secretary. The Iixecu- tive Committee includes F. KI. Alger, Detroitg Wiilliam XIarshall Bullitt, Louisvilleg Wi. L. Darling, St. Paul, C. lIcKinley, Wiheelingg Albert H: Klorrill, Cincinnati, Phelps Newberry, Detroit, John B. Reynolds, Indianapolis, C. S. Walker, Des Xloinesg Ira Ii. Wvright and Albert T. Perkins, St. Louis, together with the following Chicago members: Peirce Anderson, George Wi. Brooks, Wharton Clay, Xlarsliall Field, III, Robert Gardner John A. Holabird, Nobl B. I d l R' s ' ' ' ' ' and Tom R. Wvyles. The hfilitary Training Camps Association has fostered the principle of training by offering a bronze medal to be awarded, Mfor excellence , to the best man in each company of every Citizens' Camp throughout the country. These medals, awarded on the choice of company officers and presented at a special parade near the close of training, are highly prized and are an important influence in camp morale. A record of camp experience, prepared by the men themselves, is not only of great interest to them but also a valuable means of announcing future camps. Because such a record cannot properly be printed within the month of training the Association arranged in the Central Department and with the co-operation of the Commanding Generals of the Fifth, Sixth and Seventh Corps Areas to publish the present group of Camp .Xnnuals for the men in training at Knox, Custer, Fort Snelling, Fort Des Xfoines and lefferson Barracks. The men paid their subscriptions at the various camps and the rnrinevireceived was devoted to the publication of the volumes at one place and time, thus affecting much economy in cost and making, what would have otherwise been impossible, a complete rpcord of eafchl camp from the opening to the closing day in a form somewhat reflecting tieworti t . ' ' 'i ' f ' ' ' 'A ' o ns very significant civic and patriotic movement in the current life of our countrv. e 5 u ai, alph Poole, ,loseph T. Ry erson, W. ILdw1n Stanleyi Pfzgf Sifxftwz '1'i'., IEFFERSONIAN , 4 v JEFFERSONIAN -'ll Cilizezzs' llliliiary Training Camps lfon Yotfxti MEN or' 'rim SEVENTH CNORPS ,XREA The National Defense Act, approved June 4, IOZO, provides for the training ol' young men in the Cnited States during one month of each year, at camps located in each of the nine corps areas. The lirst training camps for citizens under this act were held during the summer of IQZI. l low ever, these were not the lirst camps of this character held in the United States, as the history of training camps goes back to those held at Platts- hurg, N. Y., which have become famous as HThe Plattsburg Camps. l,ast year two camps were held in the Seventh Corps Area and a total ol' more than IZCO young men were given thirty days' training at Fort Snelling, Minnesota, and at Camp Pike, Arkansas. These were as many as could he trained in 1921 with the amount of money appropriated hy The Congress. This year a total of more than 2700 men are given training, during Xugust, at three camps in the Seventh Corps Area. These camps are located at Fort Snelling, Klinnesota, for young men from the area of the 88th Division, at Fort Des Kloines, lowa, for those residing within the territorial limits of the 89th Division, and at Jefferson Barracks, Xlissouri, lor those young men in the area ofthe IO2I1Cl Division. - If larger appropriations become available more men can of course he accommodated each year. While it is not expected that the one month of training will make a trained soldier, yet if continued through the three courses provided for in the three successive years, the total of three months training will he a delinite henelit to the young men, and to the Nation it they should ever he called upon to serve their country under arms in tinie ol' stress. V l hope that thc young men of the Seventh Corps Area will continue to axail themselves of the opportunity to receive this training provided at the expense ol' the Government, and that they will maintain at all seasons .t deep interest in things military in order better to prepare themselves to serve their tountry against a day of possible need. Fnaxcis sl. lit-gizxixx Xlajor General, C. S. Krniy. f'r1tf.f t!1f't'm 1 lt- JEFFERSONIAN 1,1131- r. Coroxiai, llt' li. Xlvialts Xlajor Fred L. Lemmon, lnfantry, has been Recruiting Adjutant for the 7th Corps Area. since November IO, IQZO, and in charge of the recruiting for the C. M. T. C. in IQZI and IQ22. He had earlier been Camp Re- cruiting Officer at Camp Funston, Kansas, and before that he had commanded hlotor Recruiting Parties and toured the Central Wvestern States in securing recruits for the Army. The military career of Xlajor Lemmon began in the National Guard of Ohio, and in the National Guard of Kansas with which he served as First Lieutenant, Captain and Kia-ior. During the World Har he was Klajor and later Lieut. Colonel of the I.1fOIl1 Infantry, 25th Division. On account of his great interest in young men and by reason of his experience as Recruiting Oflicer, he has achieved a re- markable success for the training camps held in the 7th Corps Area. I.ieut. Colonel llu li. Xlyt-rs. General Staff. has been Acting Chief of Statl of the 7th Corps .Xrea during the major part of the period in which candidates were selected for enrollment at the three Citizens' Klilitary Training Camps. lle entered the .Xriny from Tennessee and served in the Philippines as captain, Ist Tennessee lnfantrv. during the Spanish-American lliar and Philippine ln- surrection. He was appointed first lieutenant. lv. S. Cavalry, in IQOI and passed through the grades of Captain and Xlajor in that branch of the service. lle xvent overseas during the lliorld lliar as Acting Chief of Staff of the 83rd Division, serving subse- quently as Colonel, General Staff. with the 2nd Division as Operations Uflicer and Chief of Staff, in which latest position he continued until February 1. IQZI. when he was trans- ferred to the 7Tll Corps Area. 1 1 Xlvgoi: l'1+1,n I. liuuox Page Yiicwfzfgt' 1 l I ----- JEFFERSONIAN -11111111111 X111111'1'1'1111-1'11111r+,11RL', 1111111.111'1 1111- 711111111111 r11I'111IJ1I11.f 111111 11ff,111'1,111111111111112.s11111'1. X111 1 1 111 11 11 Q 11x111111k11.: 1'1l1jl1l11'CI'111 11111.11 11'1111111l11111, 111111'11111I'1111811111111 1 11111-1.11 1'q1111'11g1111q11111 17111111 N11111111.:L1I4 ' 1 11111 111111-11111' 111 11111 111111111 1lZll1- 111 1v111111g1111' 111 51. 11111115 111111 ll 1-f1 11 .11111 '11-11k'1,'I'111 1'z11'11111s 11111111111- 111? 11--- 11l1'1l1. c,1111311C1 111 1111' 14111 1 .'11'7'1'1'Q1 k1l'14Xf,1k1 1111111 13111611 5111 X11111 X1111114111Q1111111rz11311'1111 131'111s11 11 111111 111 11111-sl 111'111111111'11 111 1 1-'11L,'1 111 112131 1D1fL'C1'C1I' 111 1,1g111 C 1111111111 11411111:11N, X. lf. 1'.g 111'11s1'111 11 1111 11111 X ' ' , 1' -, 121111, 511111111c. 51. . 1 w X111 1111111111 1111 D 1111111111 11111 I1 1 '1 1 1 1S11IlQLl1S11C11 Service - 1 1 1 1 111-11S1z1111sg11Cc11rz11c11 1k 1, -.' . A, I, f gl. Y .5 I 4 11 1,1I'11 1111111 X11111.11 1111I111111111 111 11111 5111111 111-11131 111' 1111- 1Jr111cc 111 1:13 - S 1 1 1111112111 11CQF1'1' 11 111 111 11111111 111 111 1 X115111 111 X11 A if , 's 1:f1lU1 11111111111 . . . , 1 1l1'11'fS11X', 111111 IS Q11111111g11111c111111111 N1 1.11111s L11111x1CI- 111 1110 X1l1l1'E1I'Y ' ' ' 11 1 K I ' Z 11 11111- 1711111 111 1111 XN1111K1 X111 11 11111111111 111 11111 X11111111111111111-1JC11111s1111 s11111111' X1111'1-1C1111 1,131g11111. i11'1 1111111 X11'11s11-1X1'g111111Q 11110115111-sg 11:-, 1111 1111111 111 1'1I'Z1I1C1' 111 11111, Q? .XI,H1' 111' '1'. 1,1',R1x1YS X111 Q.L1J1111'11X'.111CL111111A1111111 r 1 1 - 111 1111- X1. 1. Q. .1 111 1Xr11g111s:1s, 1111 1111 111 1111111' 1111111 111111 11218 111-1111 '1111111111 1WI'11IT'l1I11'I1111 111111 11s 11115 111253 111111 CHIC l1C1IX'11lffS 111!! 1I1Ll11X 1 .1 , 1 11.x, , X ,. S1 Q'1111111:1111g 111311-1J1'1's11 -1 11 . 1 111 1111141111111 11f1L1S1' .Xss111f14 4 11 1911-S111 1 ' ,1 1 ,5 . , '. 'L S2111 Zl1'11X1 '-. - , 1 1-1 1 1 1 1 . 314111-s .X1'1111'. 111111111111111111'1g1111 1111111 11111111'11'211111112,TZ111.1lI111W111111'11l 11111 1 L 1 11111 111-1'11 1'111'1111 11111'1'1'f11'11 1111 ,1 1 1,X5, ii t JEFFERSONIAN 1 l l i l l l l 1 l 1 I X , . , Col.. H. lt. XAIIAA ' Camp l.lUNI7IIII7IflJ1'I' E Message of the Camp Commander I i i You young men of Arkansas and Xlissouri, who have completed thirty days intensive i military training at Jefferson Barracks, Mo., have made one of the most important steps l 1 u in your lives. y l You have learned obedience and discipline and you have learned how to accomplish l things quickly yet efficiently. You have learned to keep yourselves physically fit at all l times and under all conditions. 3 You men, the future leaders of our nation and the pride of your country, will return Kip to your homes better citizens and better, cleaner and quicker thinkers. You have been trained to become commissioned and non-commissioned officers. You men will, in time 5 of war, be already trained and it will be you who will step forward when our brave old l eagle of freedom first screams forth in anger at the approaching enemy. Q ll e will all look forward to the returning of you men next year. You have done nobly during your training period and you have accomplished much. You have worked when tllgere was work to be done and when the recreation hour was at hand you made the Hlcisl V O lt. lt is true that you were kept hard at work a large percentage of the time but l haw yet to hear you grumble. l repeat that you have done nobly. Klay you ever prosper, H.x1,sr5v li. Yvrrzs, Colonel lv. S. gkriny. l Qainp C oininztntler. l'r1'w' 7l C 'llfX'-l 'f1 e . .t , tt , JEFFERSONIAN .Herzdquariers C. M , , . . . lhe publication and issue of this .Xnnual marks the closing period til' Llatnp. liach and every one of you will carry away from here certain INCXIIN'I'lCS'r'SUI'I1C pleasant, others un- pleasant. Many, also, probably will depart in better physical condition than when they arrived, due to the regularity of work. of meals, and of play. Remember this fact, that in order to do your work wellsbe it that of a student or a toiler-it is absolutely essential that the body be kept in first-class condition. You have been told how necessary it is to keep the body clean in order to maintain good health. lt is quite as necessary that you keep your mind clean also. The young man who uses profane and obscene language constantly is soon classed as a rowdy and a tough. An employer with a position open looks for a de- pendable young man to fill it-he does not offer it to a man known as a tough and a rowdy. Q -wr Ilona,-tex. li. l'i.1,1 I fmfvffftiz T. C. Jefferson Barracks l.112tfT. COL. VV. H. CLIQQNDENIN Evrrtcfzer Ojirrr People worth cultivating simply will not associate with the young man who is foul-mouthed -thev don't want him around because his lan- guage is disgusting. Now, you are not independent of your neighbors-youlve got to depend on them more or less. The time will arrive when you will have to ask a favor. So why not conduct yourself in such a manner that it will be a pleasure for your neighbor to grant your request-whether it be for a loan ofa farm implement or an indorse- ment on your note? Sr-1 l say to your Keep your mind clean as well as your body, so that youlll be welcome wherever you go. XY. H. CTLENDENIN, Executive Officer. f 1 Vw 1 ficwffv-!fl1,f'r'.' -i- JEFFERSONIAN -- The rganizafion of the Annual Staff l'erhaps a few of you remember the first mention of our camp annual, '4The Jeffer- sonianf' Hut if your mind does fail you concerning the early reports of it. I know that you recall clearly the many placards and circulars telling the reasons why you should support the movement and how cheap was the price. But these are merely general facts and possess nothing that you do not already know. T want to tell you of the formation of the staff and of its inner workings. lt was but a short time after the actual beginning of camp activities, that several persons interested in the study of publication, assembled before Lieut. Vivelker of K Company. They met there to discuss a plan which has been developed into this production. .Xt first their ideas were limited, even more than were their numbers, but it was not long until both of these obstacles were overcome. And it was not so difficult, for the Xifar Depart- ment had previously formulated a schedule for us to follow. They had sent to the officer in charge of Recreational Activities at each of the Citizens hlilitary Training Camps, quite a helpful outline, together with valuable data. So it was only natural that soon after the first informal meeting with Lieut. Wielker, he took some ten or twenty of the aspirants to the Post Hall. There each man was introduced to Lieut. fi. P. Earle, 6th Infantry, who was in charge of all recreational and educational activities at Jefferson Barracks during the C. Xl. T. C. adoption. The Lieutenant carefully explained the desire and purpose of a publica- tion. and by his talk. he filled all present with a determination to make the Annual 'ago overf' lfiach man was told what was to be expected of him if he began an active member- ship on the camp staff. An outline, or program of operation was decided upon and one had to but choose his path. He could either drop his intention because of the interference of extra hours, or he could do his best toward the fulfillment of Annual expectations. With a few exceptions every one of us set ourselves to make HThe Jeffersonianl' a popular, useful investment. A room was obtained in the Camp Headquarters Building and practically every week night, after the monotonous drill period, any one looking in would find about ten or twelve f'soldiers busily engaged in sorting pictures, in drawing, in forming manuscripts, and in 'fjust being busy. From the tired and haggard expressions of these youths an observer could readily single them, but at times a great smile would oy erspread their faces. Then one could know that some part of their work was completed. It ty as tedious. but with thorough application it was done. .Xnd now in concluding this brief resume, let me add a few words of eulogy to one who did more than any other towards this book's success. Only through the consistent aid tif l.ieut tilt-nn IJ. Welker were the members of the 'cjeffersonianw staff able to realize their hopes and to produce this work. It was by his whole-hearted support and counsel that they were draw n together, and held together, until its completion was assured. Lieut. hht'llst'I'XXLt'-lfl illlicllIlL1 star. the backbone of this Annual's staff, and of any credit or praise that if due its eo-workers. a large share belongs to the Lieutenant. iivI1.I,I.XM Honor-3Rs. Reporter PM 11 TCM' M fmt'--7!it zf JEFFERSONIAN 'fkf?'5.? L7b',i4if,'l' . 5 If L ' 0 www- , I f f. Biff? x ' ' xv? N AV TV IUINQI' 7t'fl'1'Hf,X'-AI-X FIRST BATT LIO WW: XlA,lfJll It. l Rlil TIA. 5114. ' l.'ffmvzz1Hff1'11!g F1-1'Jf lfzzflfzfjmz -- JEFFERSONIAN --- l i I Bl.L'l'f CUl'RSl'i Cliul-giiiglt, A'lC'l'OR C.. AA'clvl1 City, Alo lXl'I'CH1-.N. l.1-:wls li., Kansas City, Alo YIC'K0l,AL'S, llrexiu' lf., St. louis, Alu. AA'lll'l'l'i COL'RSl'i l3ii.x'i'Y,'l'1a.xyls A., Lincoln. Ark. BRONX N. Rox' C., Grant City, Alo. citJl'l.lJ,fi1i0liG1i ll., AA'liccling:, Alo. llAl.l'1, AA'1I.I.IAM C., Pl'21lI'lCcil'0YC, Arl klouxsox, l.1cwis li., Clarksx illc, Ark. lSNlfQll'l'. Corscpiiu 'l'., lolarnluurg, Ark. Alc'CA1s1-Q, lfimxk Al., liingklzind, Ark. AloN'rc:oxiL1cY, l.1-gs'1 14314 A., Ozark, Alo. Y XIQXYIUY, l5AX'IlJ ls., llnntsyillc, Ark. AYNILAI., klAAlIiS O., Purksdzilt-, Ark. lJUR'I'l.llIil1iI,IJ, BERRY, llopt-. Ark. Ruin, l i4Axk B., llclciin, Ark. Sxiriu. AAill.l.ARlJ Cordt-r, Alo. AA A'l'l'.lix. AA II,1.lAAl A., llzickctt. Ark. R ICD CUl.'RSlC llxiwr -lA-All X X.. l'zu'kktl:ilv, Ark. x. Company A DAVIS, l.rr'roN S., llouston, Alo. lDI2NVL1-IR, RAY lf., Springfield, Alo. lfiDNVARDS, lJAVID R., Alba, Alo. ISLDER, BYRON G., Texarkana, Ark. l'lI-IRGUSON. CEERALD Al., Success, Ark. l'llNDI.Y, PAUL bl., Alountain Grove, Alo. l'lORli, RALP11 O., Albany, Alo. CiAY, CiERALD W., Portland, Ark. Coss14:L1N, liiuzninrn l.., Drexel, Alo. GR11xf1At'n, qlAlXI1iSkl.,slR., Crosstown, Alo. llAoc:, lvAN P., Bolckow, Alof l'lIN1-ZS, lCOB1f:R'r Al., lirnrnct. Ark. l'lOLLAND, l.oUis xl., Dixon, Mo. llokmfxo, Drro B., St. Louis, Alo. hlonxsox, l'i1cN1cs'1' AY., lngalls, Ark. QIOUNSON, lil-1RlNl1'l', l.ittle Rock, Ark. lil-1I.I,Y, klOHN O., Conway, Ark. lil-JNNLQDY, lDAL1-1 lf., YValdo, Ark. li11cKL1N, l.LoYD, Redfield, Ark. liLL'DAS, BENJAMIN C., St. l.ouis, AIO. l.UcAs, ICDWAIAD H., l.uxora, Ark. AIQCLLYLR, loloxiizu l.., Alincral Springs, A10 AluRR1'r'r, ,IOUN Z., Skidmore, AIO. AloB1eR1,Y, slOHNlJ.,llOLlSIOI1, Alo. Nicwsom, VVAKI5, W alcott, Arlf. No1uJ1N,l,oLf1s B., Pay cttcyillc, Ark. O'X1f:AL,OL15N l.., Cainsvillc, Alo. fJ'I l'lNGliR, .ALAIIQR Al., Cayo City, Ark. lJllII.Lll'S, -ll7I.Il'S H., Billings, Alo. J J ' lixiavi rr, l'.i,xir.i4 ll., If.'i'lt'riSpr1iius,Alu. l o14'rick, AlA1cy1N l., lnynuinyillc, Alo. P - k'.. 3 . li! xt lxlil iw, lmxn l,., C. l.iil-.kxilltg Ark. l3i.xx.XXiii.ixx1Cf, l'll.SIl1lTll..AI'li. , . lltmlix. l.lNii1, N., XM-ft l l.tins, Alo. lAlxXXll1J'-,lAlNXl'lIl.l'll.SIIllll',.AIAlx. Bw xii ni inf 'ilomwi , 51.-litilltw. AI li i'iw l t1iAl At'ilnAli 1 DMN A Nw, 1 . itll ,, K. k.XlIh,l :tiit1l'..,ll4tlt.Alu l-if 1 fx Aix ix l.. Alilgtn Alu. kii1X.l'.-MIX, Alvlt'-1 Al-1. m.'i.-1-1--1,14-vii, lumix Xl.. lilflt-l1.'ll, Alu lumix-111 'xrllnli Ciiiltlrl. Altf. lixx it Il I txt: -i AA. C. unit t.n-qntltmtti. Alu. RANIJOLPII, RICllARDkl.,liLlIlSZ1S City, Alo. RAYMQV., SAM, AA'z1tson, Ark. l Rosgxotilsr, xlonx l ., Bolckow, Alo. lAYAN, l 1aANcis C.,S1. l.ouis,Alo. Sc11wA1.u, D'r'ro ll., St. l.ouis, Alo. SOIilII.lIi, 'l'uiQono1a1Q A., AA7liitcwz1tcr, Alo. Y w ' S'r1f:P111QNs, Q1,A1c1aNCi: R.. A an Burtn, Ark. l 'llAYI.0I4, llAlc1ui1,1m l.., Alount Alorizili, Alu. 'l'1sMP1.11'1'oN, Clicokciii lf., Sgott, Ark. AAiA'I'liRS, X.xPoLicox li., l t. Sniitli, Ark. AAVILSUN, qlonx Al., Yosliall, Alo. Yotxtg, lim ll., Cluillord, Alo. Pug' Yiifwvff ,'-rt Mt' -l JEFFERSONIAN ll C 'D 'D ' C . 1 Company B I3l,I'l'1 COVRSIC C111-3.x'r11.xx1, ANDY R., Stephens, Ark. AA OOD. III-.ROY P., l,uxOra, Ark. W H I ' l'l'I COLT RS IC .ARAIS'l'RONl9. .JAMES P., Helena. Ark. BASS, CILAITDI-I S., Steelville, AIO. l3I..xcRHt'RN, CLIFFORD S., Danville. Ark. IJROKE, JAMES W., Fayetteville, Ark. ISRNST, CHARLES Ii., Albany, AIO. HAL!-I, l'lI.OYD R., Prairie Grove, Ark. HORNE. AAIILFORD W., Arkadelphia, Ark. KAIDLAN, IRE AV., Helena, Ark. KASINIR, IDRLANDO R., Hunter, Ark. l.Ax'AsOL'If. .ARTHUR AAIALTON, lit. Smith, Arl R11OADs. CARROLL, AIOund City, AIO. SHARP. GORDON G.. Steelxfille, AIO. SLOAN. JOSEPH A., Arkadelphia, Ark. Ai.x1'c111,xN, IIORACIC AAA lf., HOI Springs. AI-I AAvIl.Dl'.R, l'iI1r11-3N14: lf.. Ste. Genex ieye. AIO. AAIIISUY. AA Il.I.IA!xl H., liOOnex'ille. Ark. RICD COLRSIC IZ1 xx 1-Rs. AA ll.l.IAAI C., llattieyille, Ark. Ili 1 1.. ls.x xc 'lf JR., Ilope, Ark. Ii1.11 J 1-.ss1- .Al.I.I'.X. k,Il'CCIlVVCJOCI. Ark. I'II.l 1,. AI'JSI'.l'll D., I.ex11151tO11. AIO. lirx IOS.. ROII1-R1 A., AA est Plznns, AIO. IS1 lfl I.Qf,'llJY. D1-txx IQY I... Xewpmrr, Ark. B141 NIl'l l. R14x'1-11. I... Ilartly. Ark. . - 1 ' - C x.xlI Isl II., l.AxxR1-.xt 1. lx.,I.ex11IQtOn.AlO. Cxswx. JOHN D , I -11't'st City, AIO. C .x1 Is. Q1.xR1,Nt1f ll.. Alt. ACVIIIJII. AIO. L1.1x1-1-xN1J.f11,l1YC...IIa1'tlx,Ark. LIIUIUXI. lJOx.x1.11 C., Ilzrrnljr , Ark. IJ,x1 1 , fI1+ORf,1. II.. I'llix.'xIllCIx'l1.-W 11. AIO. IDILRI N. C'11.xR1 Iiss C.Gr:1I1:I111, AIO. I'.1.1f.O11, f11-ORc,1- I' .Il111 S11r111gs, Ark. CSRIFFIN, -JOHN lf., I,ake City, Ark. HOLLAND, AYAN BUREN,Il1fZ2lllS, Ark. HUDSON, SVVAIN AV., East Prairie, AIO. HALEY, JOHN T., JR., Harris, AIO. IRIASTINCS, JOSEPH C., Lowndes. AIO. HILL, JEFFERSON F., Desoto, AIO. JOHNSON, HARRY' C., Ash Grove, AIO. JOHNSON, CARTER, West Plains. AIO. KING, CHARLES Hot Springs, Ark. IIABAR, IALVA Ii., Linneus, AIO. IIAFONT, AIARCEL, Lexington, AIO. IIARUE, SANTFORD A., St. Charles, AIO. IJAUGHLIN, KENNETH D., Levasy, AIO. IIEVEY, SIM A., Pine BIIIII, Ark. - AICCOY, FRANCOIS AI., Albany. AIO. AICIAIULLEN, DONAI,D B., Tarkio, AIO. AIORGAN, BYRON T., Brooklield, AIO. AIOORE, RMERSON E., Graham, AIO. NEELY, IAIARION A., Ifl Dorado Springs, IAIO NORMAN, IAUSTON G., Jefferson City, MO. IJATES, ANDREW 'l'., Russellville, Ark. IJLSON, GORDON AV., St. Charles, AIO. IDATTON, JOHN lf., JR., Albany, AIO. IDINKSTAFF, VI'ILL1AIxI D., Dudley, AIO. PRIEST, CABOT S., AA'arren, Ark. IDRYOR, I IUN'I'1iR AV., Hamburg, Ark. RANRIN, IAOHERT AY., Russellville, Ark. RHOADES, I'lUGIiNIi AAI.. Ifairfax. AIO. RICHARDSON, IQOBERT AV., DixOn. AIO. ROB1SON,.ALHl-IRT H.. I'lOpe, Ark. SILCRIQST, ISOBERT B., Harris. AIO. SL r'rON, IIIiAVEI.1.I2N R., Ifarher. AIO. Sxx'IF'1', IJARI. C., Grant City, AIO. 'l'ALLEx', IIIiRBliR'I', AIOrrOxv, Ark. YIlI'I'US, JOHN Al., I'I21IIlI5L1I'Q, Ark. IIIRAINILR, JOE R., Helena, Ark. IIIRI-Ilifli, CNI.IFIfORD AV., Alarshall. Ark. I 1'z. ISDVVARD C., I aneett, AIO. AA'vAI.I.ACIi, RALPH 'l'., I,IlDOllI'llL'. AIO. AA'.x1.R11.R, ROBERT C.. llOpe, Ark. AAl1iI.I.S, NORxx OOD G., Ilainhnrgl. Ark. AA'x'MAN, CxI.1iO 'I'., Grant City. AIO. YOVNO, C11AR1.1-gs AAv.,cII'CCl1If1I5. AIO. YOLNO, I'lRliIJIiR1CK 'I'.. CIITCIIIOIA. AIO. f'1,,,' T1I111'!x'-D111 IEFFERSONIAN law 7711- !L'x'-f.' --- JEFFERSONIAN -1- I I Bllilfl COFRSIC RRIIIIIIC, llI-gRI1I-1R'I li.. l,ittle Rock, Ark. RR 1'I'III'S. RRlll.I.I.XRl A., Joplin. RIO. RI'lll'l'lC COIRSIC ADAMS, IIARIJLD RI.. Sl.Jt1SCpl1, RIO. AIJKINSON. RR'IN'I'IIROI, R., lllnio, RIO. ARMSTRONKS, JAMES B., Harrisonyille, Rlt lgO1JH,JOIIN G.,De1'allS BlutI, Ark. CONIQLIN, CIIARLES Il., JR., Crane, RIO. lJI'I-'I-', IAAYMUYJIJ IC., llouston, RIO. I'lI.IiRIINU, BASIL A., Kansas City. RIO. CSIQNTRY, K1uNNli'l'H RI.. Joplin, RIO. III-..1'I'1I, RRlIfSI.liY If., Kansas City, RIO. D Company C 7. RIfXCI'lARI.ANIi. l.1I'1.lel.,Wt-bln City. RIO. Rl.1t'KI-3N7I11. KI-.NNI-3'1'II A., Kansas City, RIO. RlAR'I'IN,IRIACK XY..llt-lt-11a,.X1-k. t 1 1 1 RleC1111R1c,JO11N S.. lnayer. RIO. RIOORI.. RAYMOND Il., Illlllfl, RIO. XLISUN, QJOY RRI.. Bit-rne, Ark. R1 NK KIRK. ciICRAI,lJ Ci. ll., Corning, Ark. RLNIRO, Illzlilil-QR'l' X., J R., A1'Oea. Ark. RISIIINO. RR'1I.'1I-.R S.,SllCI'lLI21ll, Xrk. l11O11.1S. RR XYRI-.nl-. Batt-s11lle, Ark. R lil? L'C1l'RSl'l Rl'1l'1RlJ,RlXlfXlY lI..Li1JllXX1lX',.Rl'lY. B11 1.111 . ll1R1:1 KI , Rlar1'eli1Ie. RIO. B1RN1.11. L1 11 1111411 ll.. lfldoizulo, Ark. ll 'i I I 11 l.l. FXRII I-1 I , IaltlO1xItlO..X1el1. B11R111. IDRRIIJIIII l.. Qfoal llill. Rrk. A . . - V 1 I, . .. R X . 11 1.11 1111111, R11111 ISI U.. Illll 1IlIllll,.RIl Brin KIRNIIIII. CVIXIIII Ll.. XlLf.1g1,.Xrl1. B111 1'1x.ll111111' l .. l'l.Slllllll..RI'l-Q. J X 'I l1111f11 11. K1111111 lt. llO1'111A1'S11Ile. RIO. IIILI 111.R, lo11x la.l1.e11pA1'l-.. BRI111.1c. IQANNURI A.,llt'1'111:111.RlO. , 1 . . . l1R1111,1 IORIII. lD11.111 I..l'Ort1S1 QII1, Riel.. III-'11X. I ll RRI., Rl1:11'1 1'. RI11. I lillliff' Tfm' BYRNE, JOHN I., St. Joseph, RIO. CATIIEY, BYRON RI., I.uxora, Ark. COVVGER, CLEO J., Danville, Ark. CjROVVLEY, FRANCIS RI., Kearney, RIO. IIORMBY, FERRIS G., Patmos, Ark. FOSTER, I'IORACE RI., Eudora, Ark. CEARRISON, I-IORACE W., Eldorado, Ark. CSENTRY, ISARL H., Kearney, RIO. CIOODALL, IIARRY D., Parma, RIO. IWIAMMOND, JAMES WV., Steelville, RIO. HARRIS, JAMES R., Loekesburg, Ark. IIICKMAN, NVILLIAM J., Princeton, RIO. HOLLAND, BENJAMIN R., Conway, Ark. IIOLLOXVAY, HARVEY C., Illmo, IXIO. JEEEERY, ROY RI., Fayetteville, Ark. KELLEY, I'IAROI.D IQ., Independence, RIO. KEILEY HOWARD VV Inde vendence RIO. ' 7 '7 P 7 KING, IQAYMOND A., Hunter, RIO. IIARSON, GLENN, E., VVayland, RIO. l.OOMIS, JOHN A., Ijldorado, Ark. RICCAIILEY, FRED RI., Polo, RIO. RICCLELLAN, JOE I.., Sheridan, Ark. IRICCSLELLAND, IIJHOIXIAS A., Kansas City RICCIREGOR, HAROLIJ, Brookfield, RIO. AIOSELEY, CHAMP C., Holland, RIO. PARKS, CLARENCE IQ., Hornersyille, RIO. RAY, JAMI-:S A., Hattieville, Ark. RIO RICIIARDSON, CIIARLES H., XVentz1fille, RIO. IQIEK, R-IRGIL Rf, Hermann, RIO. RILEY, I,E11'IS RV., Kearney, RIO. ROACII, RR1lESLIiYRRI., Hattieville,Ark. ROBERTSON, IIARRY D., Fayetteville, A SILNGIAQL, RII-LRRILI. G., Fort Smitli, Ark. SIIIcI.RY, HORACIQ l.., Lexington, RIO. SIIINARAROAR, HARRY If., Hopkins, RIO. SMITII. .IOIIN l.ESI.I1-', Ft. Smith, Ark. SI11I'I'1I, ROIIIQRI' D., Garland, Ark. S'I'RAIr11L, I.IND1-:LL D., RVellS1'ille, Rlo. 'l'AR11'A'I'IQR, I'lARI. RY., Kearney, RIO. 'I'IIOI1IAS, l.Ic11'1S lol., Kearney, RIO. IllRIBBI,Ii, I'lRIiNCII B., Stephens, Ark. RRlANGI.IN,R1RlAlJI'2 II., RRI-bln City, RIO. RRYOLF, I,ANX'RIiNCI'l G., Ft. Sinitli. Ark. RRIOIA FRTON. CLAY R., HOpkinS, RIO. RRlfJUI.IJRIlDCiIi, I RI3DIcRIcR IC., Hopkins, RI z'1' U. JEFFERSONIAN . , 5 l'ugf Y'f1z'1'!y-v!Arf1u- -JLJ A. VA V Ti if if AAVYI Q4 f?. K! I I JEFFERSONIAN -l- 'D 'D I BI.I'IfQ COCIRSB SAIITII, SOMIcRs S., Hot Springs, Ark. AIIAQSIQY. JOIIN P., Hope, Ark. AAIYAXT, Ilon ARD If., St. Josepli, AIO. WI I I TIC COCRS IC AI.I.IsON. CIEOROE C., Joplin, AIO. .ANDIIi, JOIIN R., Kansas City. AIO. Boos, FRANK I.., Joplin, AIO. Dl I I'RAAi, IAIAITRICIE W., Ayoea, Ark. CAI'Ps. CIIARLIE A., Joplin, AIO. COOR. JOIIN S., 'I'exarkana, Ark. CSOssADt5E, AAVILL Ii., Joplin, AIO. JOIINSON, CI.X'DI:I W., Ayoea, Ark. JONI-is. CIIIARLES R., Siloam Springs s I,lH'l-1, AYATPIS CIRANIJY, Arkadelpliia AI lt. IAYAN, JOsEPII If., Kansas City, AIO' SItgI.Ic. PAUL II., Joplin, AIO. SMITII, IIARLANDC S., Alt. Yernon, AIO S'I'AIfI.Ics, CiIiORtQI-1 If., Nelson. AIO. I xyI,oR, I'RIpMON'I' AA .. Hunter, Ark. VIIIIOAIASSON, ROIxIcRT B., Arkadelpliia, Ailt. Wooiis, ROlil'.R'I' C., Altlieiiner, Ark. Rl'fD COIfRSIfl Xsitc ll xt 'I, JODIIL AI., Prztttsyille, Ark ISARIII-1R. I'IIPl. XR. Clialfee, AIO. IIARIIAAI. J.xMI4,s II.. Blooinlieltl. AIO. I liROORs. AIARLIN X., IJIil.'C'liC'III'ICICIC, AIO. , . lmoxx N. RI N II.. Dewitt. AIO. In I COION. STAN!-IJRIJ I.. Bonne Ierrt, AIO. P C. was-R, Il.xRI,xN AA , Iioliyztr, AIO. l5Itr.If.R--ON. CIIINN R.. Arnistroiigg, AIO. I IIIIN ROIII lil I Ali Il Xl 4, , ii ... C7 , , fb, l'sI.Ir.t.I R. C II.XRI.l-fl C.. I... Xllvztny. AIO. lxtx vm, IA xx CI. IxaIIsI1sCfiIy, AIO. Im. l'xI I. Ii.. Ritssellxille. Ark. If' ei NR. XOI YI N AA ., l'OrtlaIIr.I. Ark Mxxixirvi.. C. I.,xt lil. CJ, BIIIIQIIO, AIO. , . . .Alot mt.. AIARIOSJ R.. Clianiois. Alt Cil Iss. I.I-,IxusI1.AIl:qIIIx1 AIO. II.x'.iO ION, l'R.xNeIs XA .. Ciqtllaiiii, Alt llxictiov IAMI-s R. Botirli-iii. AIO. Company D IIARMON. ROY AI., Ozark, Ark. HASII, JOIIN IC., Bolivar, AIO. IJIAYNES, CIIARI.Es I.., Brian, AIO. HOBSON, IUEXVEY J., Rison, Ark. HCIRIPIIRIAZY, IIJHOMAS D., Branson. AIO. ' IIUNT, JOIIN XV., Buffalo, AIO. JACKSON, IJANIEI. G., Corder, AIO. KENT, IQENNETH XV.. Albany, AIO. l.AINIIART, ROBERT B., Albany, AIO. LONG, FRED J., Iilihiali, AIO. AIARSHALI., JAMEs B.. Bolivar, AIO. AIAIIPIN, AA'I1,I,IAM Iii., Creighton, AIO. AIERRELI., AVALLACE D., Iiast Prairie, AIO AIcCOI.I.OM, ROY I.., Avalon, AIO. AICKINNEY, IJEAN R., Albany, AIO. AICIJICNDON, PAT NV., Alountainlvurg, Ark. AICNAIIY, IWIERSIIIQLI. C., Springfield, AIO AIICKEY, VIJAYLOR R., Acorn, AIO. AIONTCQOIXI1-QRY, I.OY If., Bellcyiew, AIO. AIVRRAY, IJONALD, Kansas City, AIO. NEWCOMR, IJAROLD IC.. Crocker, AIO. NICIIOI.s, BAsII., Cowgill, AIO. CJXYEN, CJLURIIQ II., Altlrieli, AIO. PARRER, CILIN W., Bernie, AIO. IJARMAN, Om' Z., King City, AIO. IIEBR I Lsrl K City NI ry Y w- :: Y, R QN, ansas -',. O. RAYMOND, AVII.I.Is Ci., Brunswick, AIO. RIIJDLIA1, IJILLARIJ If., Bernie, AIO. ROUSE, IIARRY Canton, AIO. SANFORD, I'iDwIN, Brookfieltl, AIO. SCHOOI.1iY. CIIARI.I-is lf., Bolivar, AIO. SI'll:1Ll-lY,CJVlIb X., Princeton, AIO. SHARP, JAIxIEs C., Betliany, AIO. SIIIPLEY, JOIIN C., St. Patil, Ark. SI,ACII.Ii,AAvII.1iY D., Acorn, AIO. SMITII, ROY C., Cartliage, AIO. SI'AIIT, CARI.os Cl., Allvany, AIO. 'I'IIOMIfsoN. CAOLBY lf., Dearlmorn, AIO, 'l'IIORN'I'ON, ISDNYIN R., Piggtitt. Ark. IIAOALSON, AIAI'RIcIc K., Altlrieli, AIO. 'I'l7RNhR, .IAAIHS II., Billings, AIO. AAIATSCJN, IDAYIIJ J., Kansas City. Alta. AAIL1.IAIX1S,JOlIN It., Craiie, AIO. W OIA ERTON, DARNICTI' J., Bagnell. AIO. ' .,. .. ,' Y . . . . NAIII.s, I.AIlXI-.xl D., R.tx.III.I, AIIC. kit' TI-'1'. 1I'-!I'.'ff SECO D BATT LIO '9 -Q XIVXVIUIQ QI. AX. XX. x'I'sox ffffzzpfzzflflrfzrflxq Snwfzrf lijflffflfl-UH iw In-,l 1'. lrlmms .fffflafrffif JEFFERSONIAN l'ff,gf' Y'ff,'f!y- f 11 7' Z 4 a.,- KJ m .M ,rv jg -..- If C... KK Q.. . 4 4 JEFFERSONIAN -l 'D QSTEP C Company RE BI .LIC COL' RSIC -. 1 N . COO1-1-.R. l'.1.y11-.R C1., RIO11t1celIO, Ark. Xl'l1II'l'F COURSE RRx1O1'R. ISOISI-LR'I' B.. Kansas City, RIO. BOR'1111eR.RR'11,1.1.xx1 If., Craig, RIO. CSOFIVIQY, KIOIIN RY.. Albany, RIO. IDM ls. .RLFRICIJ C.. Kansas City. RIO. I5O1'T111T. SARI ll.. Stephens, Ark. CI.xt'st-3. RR'11.L1Ax1 RI., Buflizilo, RIO. II1QRR1NO'1'ON. ,IOIIX Rl., Holly Groye, Ark. KOON. RALPH lf.. Bolivar. RIO. I.A1yR1-ZNCE, IUEIJSLE, RR'estHele11a, Ark. IJIXRKIZR. RRIARREN RI., DeRialls Bluff, Ark. IJliI.l-IGRIN. BOE. St. Louis. RIO. PRYOR. IDALI-I G.. St. blosepli, RIO. SNOIJGRASS, RR'1L1,1Ax1 A.. -IR., Little Rock, Ark St 1'111'.RLAND, .RLONZO R.. RR'1IIia111syiIIe, RIO. IIIAYIIJR, I.E1y1s A., St. nlosepli, RIO. IIIIIORIPSOX.RRIALTER, l.z1keCity. Ark. ,. . ,, . . I RAP1-'1-3R'1'. IIARRY A.. IR.. St. Louis. RIO. IIALKI R IR111I IR IJIIIQ lJIuII R I' ..' f .. 'D. ..I4x. RICID COIRSIC Rl.ISl R'1'RON, IIOyyAR11 I'... l.L1wsO11. RIO. Rlfll Rt.O'I I'. .RI.liXAXIJl' R IR., lxansas City. Rlt J ' ' ' ' I11t R1-OR11. XN11.11111t I..lXz111kz1s City, RIO. l3Of.11y. l'1c1-111.R1t'R Ci.. Ix:111sz1R City. RIO. , . . ,, I11111111-RR. RR ll.l.I.XRl A.. Ixzinszts Lity, RIO. IIRHUKN. RASHOND l .. l'XL'l1rL'll. Ark. II141111 N. 'I'11Ox1.xs RI.. Iiint' City. RIO. Cv. 111 1i1.1 . SPI-.NK LR VI.. liztnszts City, RIO. C'O1,1.1xH. C1 111-N. I.O1y RR ztwie. RIO. ki'1RSIXNfI..I41Jf1I.IiI'..,IXLlIlSZ1S City. RIO RRI 1 x11O1'.. IOR1 IIII I . I..111RO11. RIO. IJ-111A 4111x1114 I I't 1'1 RIO IJ111k lI111111411R S1 IO111N RIO I' 1111 11. RR Il 1 1 1.11 L .. I'.11f1 I'1'.111'1e. RIO. 411. 11'. l.1,1.11 ll R,.f11re111j I.tlg,. RIO. J. lite. 111' CERAY, LIOXYARD C., Joplin, RIO. GRESHANI, OLIN R., Liberty, RIO. I'IEATI'I, QRUGUSTUS B., Hale, RIO. HIXON, CLETIS B.,Asl1 Grove, RIO. HOLLAND, RVILLIA111 L., RIarstOn, RIO. I'IORD, CHARLES, Kensett, Ark. HLIRST, CLARENCE O., Brookfield, RIO. -IONES, RIAYNARD A., kloplin, RIO. K1NDR1CR, RVILLIAM H.. Hope, Ark. KING, CHARLES St. Louis, RIO. LANHAM, IRRTHLTR K., Hot Springs, Ark. LAYTON, EMMET AI., St. Louis, RIO. I.1NDLEY, HARVEY E., Stanberry, RIO. IKJOFBOURROVV, KENNETH R., Green City, RIARSHALL, CI.ALlDE If., Louisiana, RIO. RICCARVER, EDVVARD L., Hamburg, Ark. RICRIAHON, ALFRED C., RIarsl1all, RIO. RIOHLER, DEAN C., Liberal, RIO. RIOSLEY, RALPII, Joplin, RIO. NRE, FRANK D., Kirksyille, RIO. NEVINS, -IOSEPH T.. Hale, RIO. NIEHACS, RRIA1.'1'ER bl., Little Rock, Ark. XOLLEY, NIAMES I ., Hamburg, Ark. IDASCHANG, ISDMUND H., RIHFIIIISIDLIUI, RIO. I I EAL, ISLIXIER RI., Liberal, RIO. IDITMMII., CIEORGIQ RY., Dixon, RIO. RANSOM. CSLACDI-1 C.. Rlilan, RIO. REEF. I'iVERE'I'T H., RIarceli11e, RIO. Ross, IIRIS RY.. RYelIsyille. RIO. SCANNELL, BARTHOLOMIELW AI., Kansas City SCIIMITZ, BERNARD A., I.OOse Creek, RIO. SHERFF, ISREIDHRIC R., Iflijali, RIO. Sl'l.I.IYAN. RIIClIAIi1.kI., St. Louis. RIO. 'IlINl:LI., kIARlliS C.. liOsl1kO11O11y,RIO. 'l'OR11ER'1'. CRA111' A.. Atkins, Ark. 'I'Rt's'11Y, ROY O.. ,IOpli11, RIO. IIIYKIAISOX, ,It'L1t 5 O., Rlareeline. RIO. RRIAIJE, RILRRE1.. Arrow Rock, RIO. RR'1iIJIil-QINIJ, sIl'I.lI'S A.. RR'l1itewz1ter. RIO. RRVILLCII, l'lORliS'l' C., Rlztysyille, RIO. RR'H1'r1zs1DE. l.OR1s G..AldricI1. RIO. RR'IlI'l I'IiD, IJPAI. RY.. RR'ilIOw Springs. RIO. RR'11.1.1Ax1s. BYRON If., I'SrOOktit-ltl, RIO. RRIOOIJRI IfI . I R.xNR S.. Iigtnszts City, RIO. H1'X I I RIO. ,Rlt I -- JEFFERSONIAN --1 'D 'IJ I I XX'IlI'I'li COIRSIC IgIwI.I.. IJREIJ.RR-HSlll3L1I'Il..RI'li. CII.xsE. RLyIN B.. Kansas City. RIO. LRlIRli'I'If-Qi. IIARRY P.. Hot Springs. Rrk I'llTI.I'DRI.-XX. SIRION. Ilclcna. Rrk. G.xINs. XI-iD. Rlanslicld, RIO. HALL. I R,xNcIs RRI.. Kansas City. RIO. IlIzNsON. CL.xI'DE. I.ittlc Rock. Rrk. RII-ilmr. STANLLI C. Kansas City. RIO. SQIINIILL. R.xLPH H.. Billings. RIO. SWIQARINOLN. IQARL K.. Kansas City. Rl' T.u'I.OR. l'I.xROI.D B.. Kansas City. RIO. RED COCRSIC RLY. BOII I-QR. Capc Girardeau. RIO. RNDERsON. .RR1I'Il'R. Rrmw Rock. RIO. I RYCOLR. CiI.xRLLs C.. Fast l rairic. RIO. B.-IRIQR. I'.RAI,x D.. Herntitauc. Rrk. Ig,XI.l..XRl7. IIOIIIQR Rl.. Batcsyillc. Risk. B.xRNI-g'I I'. Ost.xR S..RIZlI'SlI21ll. Rrk. BROtR. IDUNRLD l.,, Ozark. RIO. CILIRR. .IUIIX l .. Iflslverry. RIO. LOI I Y. ,l.xxii.s lx. IIl!!ll1SfJIl..RI'Ix. Lux. ROIII-.RI RR .. IR.. Itxcclsifiii 5 trinus. RIO. I Linn I ORD. IUNI-PII II.. Kansas City. Rl CRI ti. Ritii xiw C.. l'.lLlOratlO Sprinus. RIO. lJ.xNii i. IROX D.. Xsli ffiiixt-. RIO. IMI is. llmi U.. Kansas City. RIO. llitk.-Or. l1lxriXRRV..Ii2tIlSZl4 Cit1i.RIO. DOIOI xiii-. Rl xi Riti . Kan-as City. RI l sii s. RR xrii it ll . l.itt't: ROIII.. Rrk. l'ii I i. IttRf1..rh.iiii SI'ririps.RI'i4. lilx-.KilN'l4V.I.lfrXlI.IKtllINL1' Citj.. RI Irlt-!l4H.ki'ii RR .Ci.w..t RH. llx.i I. In I Rl.. K-ft R' III-txt 21: - Rttiiiifi l1.lia'Is.sCTt,.Rlt il ir, X RR .. i-Ii ifi If ll-1 XM.. Company F IIARLI-QSS. RIORRIS S.. Kansas City. RIO. HARRIsON. -IOIIN C., Fulton. RIO. PIATFIELD. ,IOHN C., Greentop, RIO. HEINLEIN. REX I.. Kansas City. RIO. IHIIRSCHHERX. LIONEL. Kansas City. RIO. HODGE. D.xRIL's H.. Rslteryille, RIO. LEONARD. GEORGE EIR.. Kansas City. RIt l.INDsEY. EEXYARD B.. Kansas City. RIO. RIACIQEXZIE. IRICHARD D.. Kansas City. RIO RI,XXXX'EL1,,HORIER C.. Kansas City. RIO. RIILLAIAN. DANIEL S.. Kansas City. RIO. '- RIORRISETT. CLYDE. Ozark. RIO. RIORRIsON. R-ERNE B.. Kansas City. RIO. RIORROW. HOAIER D.. Dickens. RIO. RICNDAY, PAUL Clinton, RIO. ONIOHLINDRO. RIILTON RY.. Gray Stininiit. RIt OsBI'RN. IRYLEY R.. Gallatin, RIO. IDI-1LIKAX.rI1HEODORE S.. Cainsyille. RIO. IDESRIEN. Is.xDORE. Kansas City. RIO. PETERS. I R.xNR O.. Kansas City. RIO. RAsBERRY. INIERRIAX C., RI3.l'Ul3CIL1liC. Rrk. RICH,xRDsON. kI.xxIEs C.. Kansas City. RIO. ROIaINsON. bIEss W.. HOrncrsyillc. RIO. ROss. HAL Rf. ClintOn. RIO. ROII E. 'IiIIOAI.xs C.. Icnnic. Rrk. RI'sII. QIOHN S.. .RpplQtOn. RIO. RI'sst3I.I.. RIALCOLRI LI.. Parnia. RIO. I. RYIIIER. RONALD lf.. Dixon. RIO. SCI-IRARE. I'I.XROI.D I... Kansas City. RIO. SCOBEY. RRvII.I.I.XRI H.. RIarstOn. RIO. SIRCI'II.X. l3.xI'I. G.. Kansas City. RIO. STOONIQR. RRvAI,'l'IiR lf.. Ht-lcna. Rrk. SI'I.I.Iy.xN. QIOE B.. I.OnOkc. Rrk. SXXINXI-QY. IILIN R.. Halo. RIO. RRYARIJ. RRIII.I,I.XRl K.. IR.. Kansas City. RIO. RR'.xRRI4,N. RRi.XL'I'IiR B.. RR'illianIsyillc. RIO. RR'II,IJIgRRIRR. l'R,xNR .lOplin. RIO. RRvIl.I,L'0XUK. IIIAZNRY R.. lzstill. RIO. I RR Rlulll. l'.RNI-.si C. CIIIILIOII. Ri R. Rlfll NO. RRLIIIE R.. Ili'vI'IICI'SX ills. RIO. ffm. jf A , 4 ' gl ,A 5 .b A x ff ,ii ' f if 17 A ,. 1 enum wg. 473 Q' f A 'Q X1 Q, 34 1 Q f L QQ? Qrvlf . 0 N :fav v-we 5 1 . ff. . Y S Q K1 4 N :- zz 7 'I Z Z Z CJ g Z E- ... 'L V1.2 J 'fv lf' .lK. '-xxx V ' :Z Q- , R4 9C :- WZ :Lal PI , FT .. 7rZ ..f-1 --1 JEFFERSONIAN ---A C 'D 'D I NN'HI'I'Ii COLJRSIC I3I.OOlJNN'OR'l'li, I'IASKlil.L S., Cornin f, Ar I- CJANIPBI-lI,I,, IIENYIS NNN, JR., Helena, Ark C11A1'1'EL1., CLA' IT., Hot Springs, Ark. CJONIC, IIHNRY S., NIonrrOse, Ark. CQOODIQ, RAYMOND S., Conway, Ark. IIORTON, IILOYD If., Siloarn Springs, Ark I'Il7DIDl.IiSTON, IIILLANIJ U., Alion, NIO. INIOORI-1. NIICTOR I.., Popular Iilufl, NIO. IJARKI-LR, IJARKICR, Darclaiielle, Ark. SMITH, IQALPH C., Joplin, NIO. 'I'HorN1As, IRENNETH NI., .Nsli Grove, NIO. 'I'HUR1x1OND, CLARENCE. Asli G1-Ove, NIO. 'IlI'I I'I.Ii, JOSEPH S., N. I.i1tle Rock, Ark. NNIUR'I'HING'IlON, ISAAC NI., Ifndorzi, Ark. RICID COCRSIC .NIJlJI.l:. Jl'I.lAN A., l,OnOke, Ark. 3 l'mELLAx1Y, OHN NN'., JR., AlLl1cin1e1',Ark I3IiN'I'ON. I'1111.1,1P H., I.OnOke, Ark. I3RANN1'x1. AT11111.sTAN1g N.. IIOllywOOLl, ISRUNYN, RALP11 O., II11n1er, NIO. INVIJIJ, .NRYIL If.. I3re111wOOd. Ark. klAI,N'IN, I'iv1f:RE'1'T. Nlzxrinzidnke, Ark. LJAR'l'I'.R, IJAYIIJ R., Nlenzi. Ark. LlfJl,l-XNIAN, IQOCQIIR O.. Nlg11'1l1z1NxTille, NIO. fiA'l 15. IJAN IIJ. I.OnOk1-, Ark. Nl!-.Ail.lY. SANIURII If., IIfJI'll0l'SN ille, NIO IMHXON, NN'11.1 1.xA1 Iiiiigslnnel, Ark. filXN. XNlI,w l'.,NlO111n.1in, Ark. C1141 14115, .NIIANI NN .. IDL-wills lilnll. .N1'k. IINRIJN. Iilulil I.. ISQIIO11. Ark. ll.xN11x1., C1AR1,AN11 Nl., NN Vlllfrll. Nrk. IIIYIZ. NN11,1.1Ai1 li.. NN'vllfxillr. NIO. IIfIl.l.XISXl 1,11.'Z11-1 lf , NIz11'sl1:1ll.A1'k. lI11L111NON.IzD111N L.. IL'XJll'lxlIllZl, Ark. lx1,R,xx1. N1.1'R1.D QAII1-pl.111x.NlO. IUIIXNHN IXNII '- I' NNl11I1m'11 Nl'k NI Company G k O. IRIZVII., 'I'11Or1AS H., Texarkana, Ark. IQING, 'TROY C., Lincoln, Ark. INICCAI.I,. JULIAN D., Danville, Ark. NICCOO1., NV1L1.1AM C., Sheridan, Ark. NICCOY, CJARLTON P., Kingsland, Ark. AICGPLE, JOHN W., Lewisville, Ark. NICIQNIGHT, FRANK Ii., NVynne, Ark. AIADDUX, SIDN1-:Y D., I t. Smith, Ark. AIARSHALI., IJAURENCE U., Hope, Ark. NI11.LER, I.SRNI'lS'I R., Clarksville, Ark. NIONTGOINIERY, JOHN J., Clarksville, Ark. AIOONEY, CIENE P., El Dorado, Ark. AIORGAN, HUOH NY., NN'arren, Ark. NILTLLEN, ALBERT NI., NVest Helena, Ark. IYAMOUR, IIENRY P.. Helena, Ark. NIZVVTON, RVSSELL NI., NVynne, Ark. IJGIJON, CHAR1.1E IS., Eiglninile, NIO. CJMOHUNIJRO. AIILFORIJ 'I'., Gray Suinmit, NIO PAGE. IIEONARD A., Danville, Ark. IQAY, IIAROLD l.., Hollywood, NIO. RICHARDSON, JOHN114: NN'I.,NV?i1'I'CIl, Ark. ROHINETT, JOHN T., JR., Ilartvillc, NIO. ROH1NsON, .ALVIN B., I.OnOke, Ark. ROBISON, CHARLES A., Hope, Ark. RI'SSIiLl,. ANTHONY NNI, Nlarmaduke, Ark. S1cwE1.L, I'll'S'I'ACIi NN'., LII Dorado, Ark. SIINIPKINS, NN'vALT1'lR If., Hornersville, NIO. SINGI.li'l'ON, NN'1L1.1AA1 A., Derinott. Ark. SKELTON, R1c11ARD IC., Nlanslield. NIO. SNIITII. JAMES IC., NN'ynne, Ark. ST. C1.x1R, RUBY NY. G., Huinplireys. NIO. IIJONNIIRY, Rrifris 'I'., Kingsland, Ark. 'IlRANN'ICK, .NNDRILNV If., Conwav, Ark. I RL's'1'Y, RAY A., Joplin, NIO. NN'ARR11gN, ROBERT A., JR., Yan Iinren, Ark. NN'1-QR11, I,YNN II., Hopkins, NIO. NNIILKINS, S1DN13Y If., NN'ynne, Ark. NN 1LL1AA1sON. NATIIANIEI. II., IIICXLIVIQZIINZI, Ark NN 1NN. NN AI.'l'IiR C., l.ir1le Rock, Ark. . , , . NN1NT1.Rs, C11'Y, IDL-vzills Iplnrl, Ark. KI l 'll'fX'-.'fll'. 1. JEFFERSONIAN Pu iff' mJ'f-yfrfff Ill any 0 -LJ M ,J A X 1 J V-A Q' f ilu if Q,- sl 1,4 1 -- JEFFERSONIAN 1- 'IJ TJ I . Company H Bl.L'lC COLRSIC 1 s Q 1.xRR. AA 11.1.1s L., Lartliaee. AIO. AA'IIl'l'l'i COLRSIS IIl I'l.IiR. RVNYAN L., Sheridan, Ark. LAAVLK, -ILIXY1iI.L R.. Ilale, Alo. I'lARRlNG'I'ON, OWEN P., IR.. Greentop. AIO. l 1N1.1cY. QIOHN If., Xeyaaia, AIO. I'lRIiliAIAN, .AlL'l'IIl'R Iii., hlR.,L1l Dorado Springs, AIO. IIILNRY. AA'1L1.1AM S., I'lxcelsiO11Springs, AIO., lIO1f1'AR.,l1f1.1AN lf., Corning, Ark. ,I E1f1--R11:s. ISRNEST L., I Ort Sniitli. Ark. KEAY, A'1C'1'OR P., lilyins. AIO. IIANGSTON, AR'r11t'R L.. hloplin, AIO. AIANOAN. ,IAAIIALS VY., Texarkana, Ark. XAP11-QR, ROBIQRT W., Doniplian, AIO. SAXYYERS, SCOTT K., St. ,IOsepli, AIO. SL'1.1.1yAN, .ALIKIERT C., DeSoto, AIO. AAARN1-QR. R1e11ARD C., Kansas City, AIO. AA'R12.ixN. lu' 'l'.. Portagex ille. AIO. RICIJ CULRSIC AxO14.1.1.. .ARYIAQL l'... Owensyille. AIO. BELL. RO1s1cR'1' L., Batesville. Ark. IAOVND. C11,xR1,Es xl., Nevada, AIO. IARACKIYIVIA, ISRANK A.. AATIIIOIIEI, AIO. BILUXNA. KIOIIX ll., Alt. Yernon, AIO. ISRUXYN. AY11.1,1AA1 H., Paris, Alo. IAROXXNL. rlililb Q., Piedmont, AIO. IIvl'CIxAlAX, LPARL B., Linneus, AIO. BLL1.. ,lO11N B.. AIOnrOe City, AIO. BLRROL c.11s. AA'1L1.1Ary1 AY.. Alarsliall, AIO. CAs1-.. I'lUl.lJ.X R.. AIOIIIII Aiernon. AIO. , . L11.xx1H1-.Rs. AlAR1.1N li.. Russelly1lle.Ark. kAl.AY'I'OX. .AR'IiIil'R B.. l.exingtOn. AIO. C O1'c'11. lx1i.NN1c'1'11 A., IYIIIIIVLIS, AIO. Cox. IARLII-. lf.. Alereeip AIO. 151-ixxis.AAA1.T11.R S., Suinner, AIO. Uixsox. R1-1x If.. Stztrilnerry. AIO. IDL 1s1.1.. AR'1'111'R G., I,l'lllLiL'lfJll. AIO. EDNVARDS, JOHN, Alba, AIO. FORD, AIELVIN, Altheimer, Ark. FRASER, EDWARD Ii., St. joseph, AIO. GARRETT, GEORGE lf., Ozark, AIO. GENTRY, CLARENCE L., Kearney, AIO. CSILBREATH, ,IERRY O., Yan Buren, Ark. GRACE, JESSIE K., Belleville, Ark. HALL, LUTHER T., Hornersyille, AIO. HARDY, -IOSEPH A., St. Louis, AIO. HARPER, AV11.1.1E L., Arkadelphia, Ark. IRIOFFMAN, GEIQALD H.. St. Louis, AIO. KIEANS, PAUL C., Nevada. AIO. KAPLAN, HARRY, Kansas City, AIO. IIINDLEY, ED. C., Stanberry, AIO. AIONTGOMERY, IAOBERT L., Irondale, AIO. AIURRELL, CEe1L R.. Hartville, AIO. NELTE. FIAHEODORE l., LOOse Creek, AIO. NOONAN,'I1HOMAS If., Parma, AIO. CJVVEN, HAROLD P., Oriek, AIO. PURSEL, HORACE H., AIt. WVasl1ington, AIO RADFORD, CLARENCE, Piedmont, AIO. IAAPPAPORT, HARRY, St. joseph, AIO. IQHODES, W'1LL1ARD R., Greenville, AIO. IAINEHART, ISRANKIE S., Novelty, AIO. ROBERTS, ROY C., Yan Buren, Ark. ROBINSON, CIEORGE H., IR., Batesville, Ark IQOGERS, VV1LL1A1x1 AI., Batesville, Ark. SANDERSON,Ii1iNNETH If.. Aliami, AIO. SCHVVARTZ, ISDVVIN A., Hermann, AIO. SEARCY, HERMAN Ifl., Hot Springs, Ark. SEPTER, PAUL S., Belleville, Ark. SKINNIiR,JAMIiSAAfi.,I1l1LllOW, AIO. SMITH, DOUOLAS I ., Sweet Springs, AIO. STEBAUGH, GPlIl1XLD, Sumner, AIO. SUT11ER1.AND, ,lA1x1Es L., W'indsOr. AIO. 'I'HUR1x1AN, ALLEN If.. ,IOnesbOrO, Ark. IIAROVVER, OSCAR C., Pattenburg, AIO. AIANN, CTYUY IC., AVinOna, AIO. AAYALRI-LR. RALPH B., Poplar Blurl, AIO. AVARNICR, AV11.L1AM W.. AIcCrOry, Ark. AVE1C11. Iii-LNNIQTII K.. AIaysYille, AIO. AAIILKS. ISAIAII-1'I I' Al., Paris, AIO. AAf'1sEMAN, IIOYD L., l Ort Sniitli, Ark. AYR1O11'1', Gosso AY., AIOuntainbure, Ark. AIOVNCQ, KIOIIN B., Ilopkins, AIO. new l ff1'.'yjf1i.'f JEFFERSONIAN Pzlggf' l lN'ff'1xI-X TH RD BATT LIO1 1 T Vf A 'Mar Xlixjolz Cl1ao14c,15 STI-:wA1a'1' 6,0111 1116111111 11.3 T11 ful lfrzfmfzmz In I,1r1l '1'. U. lt. l.1xn T T1f1,'uff.,,ff -1 JEFFERSONIAN i- 'D 'Z Company I llllili COLIRSIC S'Ii.XRKIi. QIAYXII-.S C., Cortler, Mo. XX'IeIl'I'I'1 COL' RS IC .XDD1sON. fil:ZOIU3Ii l .. Saleni, MO. QN.XIiI.Ii, lsADOR1e, St. blosepli, AIO. l'll,LIfl'I'T, ROY. Lewisville, Ark. IJARRIS, ,IOHN D.. l 1. Smith, .Xrk. CLXINIILS. IIYNN N., Lewisville, Ark. CIANGXXLR, Ai.1fRED B.. kansas City. MO. CSRAYSON, liAXX'RliNCIi If., lxansas City, Mo CIvl7IiN'I'HIiR, Louis A., Kansas City. Mo. llOI.I. Blil'.l.I. X., Iokio, Ark. IIL'ERsCn, ISDXYAIQID H.. St. joseph, MO. AICCIILI., -IOHN D., Lewisville, Ark. R.-XIXISl'.X', XXILLIAM IJ., Marniaduke, .Xrk. SCIIAIQRRLLR, XXILLIAIXI C.. Kansas City, Mo. SCYOC, l5AX'IlJ ID., Hannibal, MO. Sxirrn. ALVIN Al.. Hale. MO. XX'Aczc:ONER, ISRANK I... Ifayelteville, Ark. XXIALKIIP, HLYNTER H., Batesville, Ark. XXIIITXIARSII. l'lIililJ S., I 1.SmitIi,.Xrk. RIGID CCILRSIC ALCLX.CllIARI.I-.SX.l.,liL1ciI'ZlllgIC.',AlfJ. .XllLIi. ,IAM1-.s IC..S1.,lOsepI1, Mo. , . . . I1.xni.s. RICHARD l'., St. Charles, Mo. Iilsi. .IHIIY XX .. Al R., XX artl, Ark. lion XI.XfX, Il.xRR1sON I ..S1.,IOseiI1, MO. I IARISIUXX. l,AI,NIl'.R S., St. -Iosepli, AIO. IIROXYN, XXl1.i.l.xx1 C.. Senatli, Mo. , . , . .. In ICRUI Ons. l4ILI'.IJ I'.., R.. lxansas Qily, M C.XRI'I.'!'l it R. lii4.ORf.L I... Marniaduke, .Xrk. L xRROi.1.. VIUIIN I.. I.:-xinuton, XIO. kmmk. Ric IIXRII R.. SI. .l1ISL'Pll, AIO. k.wfrl.I Y, IQAXXIIJNIJ Il.. Sl. Alosepli, MO. c.iIll'I.lI R, lIxRO1,D X.. I.OnOl.l-,.Xrk. fi fr' .. wvv .. fi. Cli.xIR.Xlx1xx XI..I.it1It ROtk,.Xik. Ilxli Xxin xi R Si ll cgli XI In IDODSON, llAY, St. james, AIO. l'lAS'I', AIAJOR T., St. Charles, Mo. ISDXVARDS, LESTER, Hattieville, Ark. I A1R, LAWRENCE XV., XVillOw Springs, MO ISINN, HERMAN L., Seligman, Mo. LAMANK, GEORGE H., St. joseph, Mo. I'RAzER, FRED, Little Rock, Ark. GRAY, YXLTON, Clarksville, Ark. HAM1L'roN, CLARENCE A., Conway, .Xrk. IIANSEN, STANLEY S., St. joseph, Mo. l'lARRIS, IJAN E., Xvan Buren, Ark. HEFELEY, FLOYD S., St. joseph, Mo. HENDERSON, ,IOHN H.. Rison, Ark. HESTEII, lflDXfVIN R., DeQueen, Ark. HICHSHOO, CHARLIE A.. Marshall, MO. LIILLIS, FRED, Hattieville, Ark. HOLLERON, GEORGE If., Lexington, MO. KANs'rE1NER, PAUL lf., St. Charles, Mo. KICKLIDER, XVILLIAIXI LI., St. Alarnes, IXIO. KING, ICARL l ., St. -loseph, AIO. LAW, .AUTRY H., Webb City, Ark. LINDSEY, GLENN, Marshall, Ark. AIAXXVELL, HOWARD IC., Monticello, Ark. AICCSETTIGAN, ,IAix1Es W., Seitz, Mo. AIELTON, C,RVIL1.1i, Newton, Ark. MERCER, AIARK H.. Buena Yista, Ark. AIILLEN, TOM lf.. Monticello, Ark. AIORGAN, AIARK C., joplin, Mo. AIOYER, GERALD S., Lonoke, Ark. XJKENFUSS, AIAX -I., St. Genevieve, MO. O'KiaNsR1, SYGMUND C., St. qlosepli, MO. IJHIPPS, AIICROMIC Nl., Seligman, AIO. ROBINSON, ISLIXIER O., XX'ynne, Ark. RUDOLPII, Louis l ., St. -joseph, AIO. RLINYAN, KIAIXIILS L., St. joseph, Mo. SARNO, IIERMAN Ii., St. -Ioseph, MO. S1151-LZI-QR,lVlAROI.DlJ.,SI.5lOSCpll,AlU. Sroos, HUBI-IR'I' A., Mt. Xview, Ark. IIAIIORP, I.AVIiRli IC., St. kloseph, MO. 'I'ilRON1-1, ZOE, Ift. Sinith, Ark. 'I1RlCI'., XXIILLIAXI Il., ljaraeonlel, Ark. X LRxi1L1.1ON, NOEL XX., St. kloseph. MO. XX Al.I.ACl-i, XX LILDON, Stephens, .Xrk. . , , . 1, XX IiS'I'MORIiI..XNIJ, l'.IJXX'IN Il., l'mOOnCylllC..X1l 1 E ! r 3 I W I. I I r r l l Y, LQ iv W I i a ', I F JEFFERSONIAN ' ' '11 my any OTH P- I1 Z 4 Z C Ld 'T .Z ,f ,f Z 4 4 LJ fy! ' ..,V 14: . ,A 'V EJ 47 :fx Ze An? 4A A, ,,- .NJ f JJ pi LZ :, f. --- JEFFERSONIAN 1- Q5'I'ET-3 C . , I Company K l3l.Uli COURSE Q'URYl.I,lI'S. AAVILLIAAI E., Ava. AIO. AIII.IIAI'RN. AICIRIXLEY, SI. JOseplI, AIO. WH I TE COURSE BEAN. AIURRAY, Ft. SInitlI. Ark. CJOGBILI.. ISRIALD O.. JR., XYynne. Ark. COPELAND. JEEISIE Y., AIOntiCellO, Ark. COI'I.TER. JACK AY., Albany, AIO. I'IAAIII,TON. JAMES F., Wynne, Ark. HANKS, JAMES P., Lincoln, Ark. HARRIS, -JAMES L., Independence, AIO. HIiRBOI.IJ. TED E., St. Joseph, AIO. HUDOINS, I.I.OYD T., AIOntiCellO, Ark. AIARTIN, CLARENCE E., Kansas City, AIO. AICCAAIAION, JAMES IL., Ixansas City, AIO. AIONTOONIEIu', SAMUEL E., Lewisyille, Ark. SCOGCIN, IIARAYIS AI.. Kirksyille, AIO. SNOW, .ALTON D., Cabot, Ark. STEWART, ENOS II.. St. JOseplI, AIO. AAvAI.I,ACli, LEE A., VI'ynne, Ark. AAJILLIAAIS. JANII-:S R., AAIUIIIIC, Ark. REID COURSE ADAMS, CIERALD H., POI'tageyille, AIO. BAKER, RAYMOND H., POIO, AIO. BOONE, IJRANCIS R., LawSOn, AIO. l3I'Rc:ESS, I'IAROI.D T., Webster GrOyes, AI CAAIIIHELI., EDXIIN G., AIist, Ark. C.xI.IIOL'N, JAY, Relf's BIIIII. Ark. QJARRIILAN, ITRAY Ozan, Ark. LOLI., U I,IARI.I4.S AA ., ,PrattsyIlle. Ark. LOOK, AA II.I,IS ll.. AA ynne, Ark. DAX ISHN, ISI-QN IAAIIN II.. AIaryell, Ark. IDRARF. JOIIN P., Akarsaw, AIO. ISIJXLARIJS, Iill IA AY., SCOII, Ark. I'lI.l.lO'I'I'. l.I ONARD Ci. lafwisyille, Ark. I'.RASl.R. I'il.liI.R'I R.. AlOnette. Ark. FI f.I.AAR. QIIAIJI1 R.. I,Ul'IIZ1l1iI, Ark. ciI.Il.1Xf,klAA1l.S C., SIAVIIIQLUIZIIC, Ark. KIIPIIJRJII. AIAI RIUI X.Sl. JOSU-pli, AIO. IIX'XlllliIA..IlXl.I'llIA.,AAAIlll1f..Al'Ii. O. zzgf f II.'-,'-Of HAAIAIACK, YYILLIAAI T., AIOnette. Ark. HINKEL, HENRY C., Sullivan, AIO. HORN, BITFORD G., Hardy, Ark. HUNTER, PALIXIA AI., CharleStOn, Ark. HURST, OREN D., Hardy, Ark. HYATT, JOHN T., Stanberry, AIO. JACKSON, HOMER C., Hardy, Ark. JOHNSON, AMOS C., Paragould, Ark. JOHNSON, JULIUS H., Banks, Ark. KELLOGG, IIEXVIS E., Wynne, Ark. LEWIS, CYRUS I., Pollard, Ark. AIABRY, PRESTON H., AVellSville, AIO. AIATTHEVVS, NVALTER H., Yandalia, AIO. AICGINNIS, HOXVARD YV., Slige, AIO. UJLIVER, W ILLIAAI S., Wellsyille, AIO. PARKER, CLAUDE T., Hardy, Ark. PHILLIPS, CECIL P., Willow, Ark. PHILLIPS, AWJILLIAM H. H., Willow, Ark. PORTER, LOUIS E., Sugar Creek. AIO. PROCTOR, FRANCIS G.,AIOnrOe City, AIO. PROST, LEON L., Perryville, AIO. IQEAGAN, IQOBERT D., Danville, Ark. REYNOLDS, EARL AV., St. James, AIO. IRIECK, AAIILLIAM J., St. James, AIO. IQOBINSON, ISVERETT E., NVarrensburg, AI ROBINSON, FRANK C., Puray, AIO. IAOVVLAND, RICHARD F., Tarkio, AIO. IRUTSSELL, IIJED H., Nevada, AIO. SCHMITZ, VVILLIAAI E., St. Josepli, AIO. SHAW , CHARLES AI., JR., Lewisville, Ark. SNODORASS, PAT, Little Roek, Ark. SNOXV, AAPILLIE IV., Hardy, Ark. STAATZ, AVILBUR D., IVarrentOn, AIO. STANHOPIC, CARL J., Nevada, AIO. STELL, ISDXYARD A.. Harnburg, Ark. STRONG. REX D., Tina, AIO. SVVITZER, TIIOAIAS N., POIO, AIO. ITJHOGAIARTIN, 4ALVIN,CT2llIOWZ1A', AIO. VIJUCKER, CONNIIZ W., Willow, Ark. AIAUCHAN, BRUCE A., Tina, AIO. AIINTON, ISDVVARD L.. Springfield, AIO. AAJALKI-QR, I'lVIiRE'I I' N., Hardy, Ark. AAIERNIZR, ILDXYIN J., St. Charles, AIO. AAIILLIAAIS, AIAXX'II.I.1Q A., AAIKJIIIIUIC, Ark. YOI'Nc:, CIA' S., l zIyetteyille, Ark. O JEFFERS NIA e f ' ff , ' '-f 1 f :Eg ,A ' 'Q . i' Y J 1 , J f'f'1.1,4fZf ', ' 1 Q ' , fs' I' 0 ' : 'L ' ',-Zgf. gh, f , .- flux , f, f I X, 'f N ,-1 . .vw '5 , 34113 1' 'j 'f i Ugg! 1, .' , Q., ,U ,gf . I , ,. . 'W ', 4 11, J' A X. 5 1 1 Z J., ING, 4 1 Q Us .., .fffi 3 v . ,f ,,, fx, - . K 4 , , . WT, 5 ' ,, x 'Vi' C I ' ,Q 0 ' 'Yarn Q K , , .f 5? QM 4 , .,, -. v ,I , , . Av, A , ,f- 'gif ' v ' A 5, 2 ,gf . fy 2 V An. .5 Q ,, 17 , Q fx! , f ,' x ! , 4 :aff ' , My gil K 1 ,41! -',i.', f '-'V , 12.7 .ff ,uf -X3 M95 w M , 2 'x 1,11 lf' lxlif-,'X'1'f r, 3 Xe' QRS ,Q 9 .,',,- '- ,x ,va ,vc , W ff. IZ LJ i N., ,... LJ fi Z ,-A ,1 ,f ,f 'L LJ 9.2 ,. if L' -N ,.. Z N-K LJ 5L LJ 2 fs uf P- A 4 Lf I., ,J JEFFERSONIAN 'D 'TD I Company L Bllilf COLRSIC AIABRY. 'l'1iOMAs U., La Grange, AIO. qi kq,1q 1. . 114.1 14.NsON, '.I.AAI A ., I'1.5Il1lII1..AI'li. WIIITIC CUKRSIC l5R12xOLARA, KIAIXIES, -IR., Little ROck, Ark BRONYN, R1C11ARD L., Siloam Springs, Ark. IDAXYSON, ROBERT H., I Ort Smitli. Ark. Dt1NAvAN'1', ELMO, Aloncttc, Ark, ciAYLORD, SPBNCI-LR, Lawson, AIO. ciRliAYPQS, SAMVEL AV., JR., St. Louis, MO. III-INDERSON, -IFFF S., N. I,it1lcROck,A1-k H1cNDR1x, LIACK AI., I Ort Smitli. Ark. H EYTMAN, .ALFRED A., Springlicltl, AIO. -lAN1as, QXLYDE 'I'., Paris. AIO. .IENR1Ns. CQARIQY B., Alarblc Hill, AIO. LANNINO, 'I'11OMAs R.. Stc.Gc11cx'icvc, AIO. LONG, kIAMIiS I3., Kansas City. AIO. l.1'D1,Ow, .AI.l-'RED Il, IR., Kzxnszis City. AIO. SM1111. cNl.YlJIi A., Stamps. Ark. S'l'UKI'.S, R1cnARD IC., Alaldcn. AIO. SI'I,l,IYAN, XA1L1.1A1u R., IR.. Alztrlulc Ilill, AIO. l1111f1A1'1.'1'. HENRY Q.. ScOtt. Ark. l11OM1fsON, ROD151E R., Lcwisxrillt-, Ark. XX11.sOw, IOHN A., I5OO11cx'illc'. Ark. RIQID COLRSIC Al.l.X xN111-.R. l'.1,M1-214 AN ., -IIIHL' lilutl, Ark. .AI,I,I X. IO11x XX., l1g11t'sx1llc.A14l4. l3xk1'R. Suri 1 1. R.. l'1114z1,uO11ltl, Ark. l'11 1.1. I'iRI4,lJl4.RlLK la..l,O11t1k1x.A1-k. lI1X:x1'11. RIQIIARIJ A., Salt-111. AIO. Iirxt ks111- xR. I','XIfXlI l '1' C .. AlOrr1lI1On, Ark. l3R.xD1,1 i. XX111 IAAI lx. AlO111'Oc. Ark. llkur. X1 1,1 sim s lx.. Ixt-im.-11. A1k. IS1 ' A ' 411 k1 NRIIl!.I'.. K lIXRl,law R.. I lllffll. Alf.. IiRl'.Swll. Rn li.. Sulwni. AIO. BROVVN. HENRY 'l'., IIOt Springs, Ark ISURCE, CEEORGE If., Yandzilia, AIO. I'lL1RK11EAD, BURL AAI., LOckL-sbury, Ark. CTARROLI., HORIER R., Harrison, Ark. QNOLE, ROY -li., Ugcmaw, Ark. COX, IIIIIOMAS, Polo, AIO. CROSS, KIOSLPIY AI., Pino Bluff, Ark. DILLON, PA'1R1cR B., Portland, Ark. I J ..sTEs, -IOI-IN I., Pine Bluff, Ark. I ARNswOR'r11, CHAR1.Es IC., Trenton, AIO ISEINBERG, IIARRYI1., Pine Bluff, Ark. IJENN0, ROBI-LRT sl., Siloam Springs, Ark. I'lLE'I I', BEN A., Salcm, AIO. LINN,A'VAIJ1i AI., Batesville, Ark. I' UGETT. ARTHUR AI., Bzltcsvillc, Ark. CEAY, C11ARLEs A., Portland. Ark. G1R11s, A1VII,LIAM 'I'., POrtla11d, Ark. GORDON, .IESSE If., N. Little Rock, Ark. CIRICEN, CJSCAR L., BOOncvillc, Ark. HARR1soN, ISARI. O., Alonticcilo, Ark. IIAMMOND, IJONE IC., I3OOncx'illc, Ark. HARALSON, A'1Rc:1L K., Ogcmaw, Ark. HARDIN. GORDON L., l3OO11cx'illc, Ark. l,AMPsON, .ALBERT lf.. AVcllsx'ille, AIO. LAYASIWUIHQ, CLYDE P.. Russclvillc, Ark. LEM1Nc:, .ADOLPHUS G., Iicllcrillc, Ark. XE1,sON. PAUL W., Nelson, AIO. IDI-lI,E'I'E, CNIIARLIQS R., Rixcr Alincs, AIO. IDOUNDICRS, XAf1L1, P., Piggritt, Ark. RO1a1NsON, I'i1,M1-:R il., Iiatcsxilln-. Ark. SAND14:Rs, C11AR1.1'3s II., Pine Blull. Ark. Sc111.1-:c91c1., KIAIXIES Il.,YYQlli11gtOn, AIO. SEVI-IRR, AAWILLIAM If., AYillOw, Ark. SR1NN1-:R, SAMLIE1. If., I.Ockcslvurg, Ark. SM1'1'1l. 1-1NN1Nc: C., RICIIIHOIILI, AIO. SONN1cY..IO11N I... Alziriiizitliikc, Ark. STL'RIJIX'AN'I', I'lf2Hl'fR'IA N., CrOsst-tt. Ark. 'l'Lf1.1.. ISIJXTIN A., Alzxlvclxulc. Ark. F r 1 w IVRNILR, C11',ORc,14, A., LOnOku, Ark. L4NDl'QRA'N OOD, -IOIIN D.,PiggOtt,A1-It. AAvAl,KI'.R, Ill'R1,1-:Y I3.,'I'1'Oi',AIO. YA'1'1f.s, CWOOPICR ID., Rz1x':111z1. Ark. 1:1 fwfr'-!f1f'1'1 JEFFERSONIAN l'f1,Qw lfliflyffffzw f Lf J L. f-X x.r P' Z 4 P 'L' V Q ..- E- O HAH, If XY S XI LJ E-' Z.f -I-4 A .-1 V 1 .JU 'VIZ .- A5 Sf 'fff Z... Li '-'CII Lv: w Pnl N,-4,' Wd E-L.. tj..- --as '... . .-.,-1 r-'L- fm - -- JEFFERSONIAN ll 'D D Company M IELLIC CQLRSIC IJSHORNH, RAYMOND Q., St. Joseph, AIO. WIIITIL CQLRSL. IAASSIXGER, EARL If., Joplin, AIO. BROWN. CEORDON R., Scott, Ark. CAONRAIJ. QIIIAR G., Joplin, AIO. COPE, AAVILLIAM L., AIOnette, Ark. CVNNINGHAM, BENNIE, Little Rock. Ark. IJOGGETT, EIAIER F., JR., Joplin, AIO. ISICIIAIAN. IQDOAR B.. Kansas City, AIO. ISISIILR. rI1HOMAS AI., Alonette, Ark. KASII. ANDRI-:W H., Joplin, AIO. RIEGI-LR. NATHANIEL B., Kirksvillc. AIO. 511111 I-ILL, PARTICK AI., Liberal, AIO. SI!K1PSON,AAvARREN C., Fulton, AIO. STI-fIXIiR, CDHARLES S., Alarceline, AIO. AAw1'.st'OA'1'. JOHN L., Qran, AIO. RIGID CI JLRSIQ . ' . . I ' ADAAIA. I'.11W1N Is., Little Il1N'Ii,.'AI'lQ. AINIIIN, 'I'HOx1As Q., AIOrI'ilItOn, Ark. l3A1I.1.Y. CHARI.IrlS. Cztrtit-ld. Ark. I3AI.1.s, I,Al7I. R.,L'f1wuiII,AIO. IAIQNIIRQUIQ, CALYDIQ R., kay ettcyillc. Ark li1.N ION, ANO1-.LO A., AA'est Plains, AIO. IARIIJMI-1JR'IAII,fJ'IA'I'fJ R., I'A4JI'I'CSI City, Ark. , . , . IIROHN LIIXRI 1-'Q XI Green I'OI'I'CiI Ark . , ..,.... .,, Q xAf1N1.1.1.1. ANDRIAAX. Little ROck, Ark. CORRINE. C1 11411111.11 IV., IIIH111. AIO. CAR 1 NR, XI A151 1.14 li.. Iizrrlantl. Arl.. LION DLR. ARIJI A4 Ii., Iilytlrex ille, Ark. C'R1'11., III 1.141.141 P., AIf1I1tiI'1AIlO.Arl4. IJl.gII11X11.IAlI'1N I., C1I1WI1y. Ark. IJyR1+. R1 N IQ . INi11y.NI:1I1tI, Ark. I21 fl 1. L1.1.11. I' .II1u:11zR1II1. Ark. I1 R-.1 -ON. C1 'xlul Nu-, AA ., 'I'11p1-IO. Ark. I'1 R141 I.I, AI xR1 IN' I., IDL- IxllIL'l'lI, Ark. I 1 11,111 IN I 111y It-Q If. I1-N:1I'I4gI11:1. Ark. I ORD, AARILLIE E., Hattieyille, Ark. ISORSCHLER, HENRY, Thayer, AIO. FORTHAIANN, PERRY S., St. Louis, AIO. GESS, ARTHUR AV., Seymour, AIO. HARTON, BENJAMIN L., JR., Conway, Ark HASTING, I-IOAVARD H., Tupelo, Ark. HICKS, ICMMETT D., Piggott, Ark. LIILL, BOND AI., Crocker, AIO. HOLT, JAMES AI., Conway, Ark. LAUDERDALE, .AMIE L., Luxora, Ark. LEE, AENER D., Hermitage, Ark. LICHIFS, AAYILLIAM Ii., Steelville, AIO. AICFARLAND, LIOXVARD C., Banks, Ark. AICKEAN, GEORGE A., Lexington, AIO. AIERIDETH, RICHARD L., De Queen, Ark. AII1.LE,FRANR AI., De Queen, Ark. AIILLER, AIELVIN, Little Rock, Ark. AIONTOONIERY, LOLIS I., Irondale, AIO. AIVNGER, HARRY C., Berryyille, Ark. LJLIARO, POLLO D., Lexingmn, AIO. CULIYE, RAY C., Springdale, Ark. IJXYEN, OXVEN J., Conway, Ark. RAO, RAY If., Kosltkonong, AIO. IAFYNOLDS, JAMES AY., Hattieyille, Ark. ROOAN, CLYDE H., Cuba, AIO. SAECENIAN, DEAN L., Westboro, AIO. SCHROI'1TER,C31iORKjIi R., De Queen, Ark. SCOTT, AIARYIN S., De Queen, Ark. SEGROYICS. JANIEs A., Alarmaduke, Ark. SIIINACLT, CNIIARLKS Stamps. Arl.. SLQXYENSKY. JOSEPH A., Cuba, AIO. SNIITH, BROWN L., Cr:1wIOrdsYiIIc. Ark. SMITH, IIAROLD P., AYelIsyillc. AIO. STAUSS. PETE I ., IiOOneyille, Ark. 'IAL'LL. LLTHER S.. Scott, Ark. A'INsON, JAMES R.. Little Rock. Ark. AAJAI.I.ACI'., JOE AY., AIOnette, Ark. AAYANTLCK, CAHARLPLS AI., I ayettt-ville, Ark AAYATSON, LIONYARD C., I z1yc-tteyille, Ark. AA'Es'rHROOR, JOE, Stamps, Ark. AAVHITIHQ, STI-IPHIZN I... JR., Seymour, AIO. AA'II.I.1AxIs, ARNN, Ilattiex illc. Ark. AA-OI.I'F, RIA1fI's D., Binge-n. Ark. AAJLRSTER, CHAN. I., Halt-, AIO. WYATT. l'fxIII. Il.. IDCTIIIOII. Ark. -i- JEFFERSONIAN -- NIICDICNI. Dlx I .XCHNIICXT lfaflonz Row. Lfjfif In Rfgfzl. CAPTAIN H. Nl. NvAN HOOK, NLC., Chief Nledieal Service. NIAJOR G. D. NLCCALI., NLC., O.R.C., .Nss't. to Surgeon. NIAJOR NNLILLIAM SAY, NLC., O.R.C., Otolaryngol- ogist. COLONEL CLARENCE NI. NIANLEY, Surgeon. NIAUIOR .N. C. l,If:oc:A'r, NLC., D.R.C., Sanitary Inspector. NIAIOR F. NICFADIDEN, NLC., O.R.C., Neurol- Ogist. CAPTAIN FRITZ I. RIOENNIGIIOFF, Nl.C., Chief of Surgical SerVice. Sfmnrf Row. Left fa Right: :ND IJIEUT. CLARIC'E CAIiTER, .N.N.R.C., Ward 2. 2ND LIEUT. NIARGARET BRADY, .N.N.R.C., NVard 3. IST LIEIIT. l,I1I.U NI. Gerding, .N.N.C., Chief Nurse. :ND LIIQUT. INLICI5 NL PRICI-3, .N.N.C., NVard 4. :ND LIEIIT. 'llIlEA C. NI. CIOFFISIC,.N.X.C.,cJI5Cl'21IlI1Q Room. Top Raw: Lffl lo Rziglif: TECHNICAL SGT. li. KENNEIJY, NI.D., Ist Sgt. STAIPI-A SILT. -IOIIN NNY. KI'II.StJ, NLD., Nless Set. S'IiAFl SGT. SAM Nl. lJORFNIAN, NLD., Pharmacist. CORP. l.I'cII-:N D. NlClDANIIiLS, NLD., Property Dep't. SGT. lJAl'L K. lJO'I'SON, NLD., Laboratory. SCT. blOSIcPII C. HOOD, NLD., Property Dept PVT. .N. NL BRYANT, NLD., Clerlq of Records. PVT. LINO CANDIQIARION, NLD., Property' Dept Pi 'T. .IUIIN C. SIQALS, NLD., Clerk of Records. PVT. IST CLASS NNiAI.'I'IiR N. lJARlJIiNY, NLD., X-Ray. PVT. BOD Nl!'1liI.liR, Nl.D., NNlardmaster, NN'ard I. PVT. IST CLASS NYM. LRIIQDNIAN, NLD.. Ward- master. NN'ard 2. PVT. tIAMIaS 'l'. KklliOE,NLID.,NN7ZlI'l.lI'I12lSICI',NNvZ1I'Ll7. PVT. WILLII1 P. NIAcsI'IRIg, NLD., Night Urderly. PVT. LSLNIICR lf. NYINCIQNT, NLD., Drderly Operating Room. PVT. IDFGLIS O. NNVILLIANIS, NLD., ILP. PVT. IST CLASS ciL'Y'l'ON lf. l'lI'TcIIIisON. Nl.D., S. and NNT. Dflice. SGT. NlARION NNLILKI-IRSON, NLD., S. and NY. Otliee. COO lcv .' RICHARD O. Loenwoon, PVt. NLD.. Head Cot-lt. hlAMlCS 'l'. Doss, Pvt. NLD., Nssistant Ctmlt. Basketball, Dances and Entertainments Few of us left our homes the later part of july with the idea of a month of :unuse- ment before us. Wie knew, of course, that we would haVe some time for sports and the lilte. but little did we think that plans for our pleasure had been so carefully made. The eanip circulars told us that many forms of athletics might he indulged in, that there would he swimming, dances, and all, but, to be frank, I did not belieVe them. l knew there would be something, but it was too much to consider all the tales as true. l thought that there would be instead, Voluntary means of entertainment into which no one would L'llI'C to ll agf I' Iffy- ,IIN -- JEFFERSONIAN --- enter but ust think how I was mistakenl And you too, were widely misled if you happen- ed to share my pessimistic opinion. TYon't you admit as much? l3y the end of our first five days in Jefferson Barracks everything had been set in motion. We had drilled and drilled, it is true, but between our periods of work, we found ample time for play. And after only these few days, there had been given for us an excellent dance, where those who were starving for pretty girls could, and were in fact, satisfied. tl know l was, anyway.l There had been for those individuals athletically inclined, all sorts and varieties of games, for when we arrived each company was fully supplied with hand balls, basket balls, base balls, weights and discs for throwing, baseball bats, more than was needed, in fact, for a rollicking good time in anything. Then the swimming pool, it must be mentioned, it is large and clean-the best things that can be said of any pool, but it has many other features, a long, wide water slide. floats, many diving boards, all that is necessary for perfection in the aquatic line. Now, there were even other sports, for the movie fans there were held nocturnal grandstand performances. Anyone could go there, and for an unusually low admission fee, see his favorite of the screen, whether it be Charlie Chaplin, Doug or hlary, Theda Bara, or who. We had most of them here at one time or other. But if we did not care for the show, or felt rather lazy, it often times meant a trip to the canteen. Wie could go over there and play checkers or chess to our heart,s content. Then we might saunter over to a chair and join the book worms, by reading some story or magazine article. After that, if it was not yet bed-time, there was always a quantity of Y. NI. C. A. and Red Cross stationery, from which we could help ourselves, then we would usually go to our tents and wait ex- pectantly for a letter from home. It was all of these facts that helped in making the C. BI. T. C.a phenomenal success. Everything that was attempted by those in authority was done correctly and fully, and not merely meddled with as is more than frequently the case. The dances, for example, were no small afair. They were real events. Every Saturday night promptly at eight- fifteen everyone knew a dance was beginning, a dance with an excellent orchestra of 6th Infantry fame, a dance with many fair eyed maidens from St. Louis, a dance that was attended and appreciated. This is only typical. The right things were started at the first and they were con- tinued until the last, because of this I feel sure that each boy who was a member of C. hl. T. C. this year fully realized what has been done for him. And to realize is to be gratefull XY11.1.1.xM B. BORDERS, Reporter. Jl .1 if sl r' . as I ' . L Y., ,, ljllfll ldlll-fy'-,tk1'f'K'I JEFFERSONIAN T. W. T. C. General Orders ,., . . . . 1. 1:11 lne c111111n1tlee iI'OIll Klissouri of the Xlililary 'l'r41i11i11e Camps .Xssociation of the Lvnited States has presented lVVOSilX'Cl'L'l1PS fo1'tl1eWi1111e1's ol' llic Platoon and Squad competition. llul Tliese cups will he known as the Sl. Louis l'lal11o11 Coinpelilion Cup a11d the Sl. Louis Squad Co111pelilion Cup tel C11111pclitions will he held annually at eacl1 Cainp olllie .krkaiisas and Missouri Citizens, Klili- tary ililllllllllg Camp. lkll The letter ol' the company ol' the annual winners. wil I1 the date, will he inscribed on the cup. Cel The c11p will he kept at the headquarters ol llre Kliss iuri cominiltee, Xlilitary Training Camps Xssneiation. 2. Wiinners of tl1e tournament events are an- nounced as follows: XLXXC.-Xl. Ol' .XRKIS lal l'iOll s'1'11prgN'1's w1'1'11 1'1113y1O1vs suayictaz lst place: .Xlfred C. Davis. Company HIC , 4214 Holmes Street, Kansas City, Missouri. :nd place: Lewis klohnson, Company X , Clarksville, .X1'kansas. thi lion s'1'1'n1iN'1's w1T11o11'r Picrpyiotrs s1a11v1c1-3: ISI place: Opal XV. Xvlliffild, Company ES, Vkillow Springs, Klissouri. 2nd place: Dean L. Sauceman, COITIPHIIB' KI , Wiesthoro, Xlissouri. lcl So1'AnnR11.1,: Company MD . Squad leader, Paul L. Sigle, 1102 Broadway, Joplin, Klissouri. ldl P1.A'rooN nR11.1.: Company K , Platoon leader, James If. Kle- Cammon, 3001 De Grail YVay, Kansas City, RIO. lej COMPANY n1111.1.: Company K , Company commander, Captain lf. N. lirakes, oth lnfantry. lull S141111x11s11 RVN: lst place: Kenneth -X. Klaclienzie, Company C , 2817 lfast 37Ill Street, Kansas City, Mo. 2nd place: Bob Pelegrin. Company lf , IO4O Taylor Street. Sl. Louis, Klissouri. Cel R1esc1'1a 11Ac1c: lst place: Luther T. llall and llarold l'. Owen, Company 4'll . 2nd place: klohn P. Xlolverly and Wiilliam H. Wilson, Company TX . ll1J lliol Il XIliN'I' 11Ac1-.: ISI place: llarland S. Smith, Company DU, Xll.xiCl'll1bll,NllSS'llllil. 2nd place: Xkiilliain XY. Blll'l'fJllQIll8, Company H , Xlarsliall. Xlissliuri. lil O11s1.1xc1.1-1 icuii.: Isl place: lfarl lx. Swearineaii, Company ll , 17,03 Ixglxl 14ll1 5ll'Ct'l,lXLlllS11S QlU.Xl1ssfJl111. :nd place: Ricliard ul. Randolph. Company 'ZX' 40g S. lutli tbloiado.X11-nue. Kansas Cily.Xl1ssou1:1. Q NLXRIQSXIXXSIII I' i'OXIl'l'1'l'l'l'lOX lil ,ld Xledal .kwartledl 1111 l'lJl4 NI'l'lJl-.N'Ix xxiinol 1 11111-.ylols x111,1'1'1x1u' 'riexixixfpz A SUPVV Q',,,l,I-.Um X' ltrnesl NX. lolinsoii. ln-- jllllls, .XI'ly. . .. ISO Y iliieclwilliXX,llli:1I11,C.l'ml11l1.l'it.S11ii,tl1, .Xrle Hon in Il'LJIIllL'llllll Liwllllltdllltwll -pei' liluii. EWJIT IQQ. Company B fEdWard C. Litz, Ilaucett, RIO ...............,............... Company HC -Harry IL. Shinabargzer, Hopk1ns,KIo. ..,........,......... . Company UD -Yolney TV. lfugzlaar, Port- land Ark. .....,........,,,....... . Company' E -Olin R.G1-eshan, Liberty, BIO. . .............,...,........ . . Company ll -Donald L. Brock, Ozark, X10 ...............,............... Company G -Garland KI. Hastings, VVeldon,Ark ..,...........,.,...... 183 181 193 193 IQO 191 Company HH -XVilliam Burroughs, Blar- shall,KIo ...,.........,............ Tied with Luther T. Hall, Hornersville, , RIO. 'Won in regimental competition Score 181. over Hall. Company I -Harold Y. Coulter, Lon- oke, Ark. .....,,.....,....,....... . Company K -Julius H. Johnson, Banks, Ark, ,........,................... . Company L -John L Sonney, Marma- duke, Ark ...........,............. Company XI iDean L. Sauceman, VVest- boro, NIO .......................... tbl FOR STUDENTS w1'rH PREVIOUS M11. TRAINING. Company 'UV'-Dale E. Kennedy, Wlaldo, gxflx. ............................. . Company HB -Carroll Rhoads, hrlound City, RIO. Tied with Gordon G. Shoop Steelville, RIO. Wlon in regimental competition over Shoop. Score 170. Company HC -Coy W1 Nelson, Beirne, Ark. .................,....,...... . Company DU-john S. Cook, Texarkana Ark. ................. ,.... ........ i Company Pl -XValter Thompson, Lake City, Ark. .,...................... . Company iiFllmFI'E1I1li B. XVilderman, .lop- lin, RIO. .......,.................. . Compa11y Cv 'lkljarker IJ3l'liCF,D3Fd3HCllC, Afli. ............................. . Tied with Lloyd I . Horton, Siloam Springs, Yvon in regimental competitio11 .Xrk. over Horton. Score 182. Company Hllwfhlay T. VVrean, Portage- ville, hlo .......................... Tied with Wlilliam S. Henry, Excelsior Springs, Mo. Won in regimental com- petition oyer Henry. Score 181. Company I --.Xlfred G. Gangwer, 3043 Tfast 32nd Street, Kansas City, RIO.. .. Company MK -Lee X. Wallace, VVynne, .Xrk. ........ .......,............ . Company L f,lack Xl. Hendrix, 711 North oth Street, l t. Smith, .Xrk.. . . . Company iilxlii'-fjllllll' C. Conrad, Aloplin, Xlo... ..., . .......... lL',1 l'll'lCilMl'QN'l'AI, COMP1-L'I'l'I1ON I T,Z1I'liL'I', lJarker, Company Cdl H, Uardanelle, .X1'l4... . . IM 1 lifilifx zur 1-fi IQ2 189 198 188 196 1'rA11Y I8O 186 179 IQO 188 187 189 192 197 IQO IQO 182 JEFFERSONIAN N l'nvwS1Kfx' JEFFERSONIAN 4. llttoxxi. all-.lJ.Xl. .xwxtaniin nv illllli XlII.I'I'.txI4v lIiXlNlNt. KAXIIN .XSSOLIATION UI' Tllli kNl'l'l'QlJ St xtts Iota iil'iXCl'l.I.liNCll.U RIGID CtJt'RSl'l Cfunpany X eUtto ll. Scliwalb, 3413 Osage Street. St. l.ouis, Nlissouri. Company liner lfdward C. Iitz, lfaucett, Xlissouri. Company Civ -'kiirgil If Rick. Ilermann, Xlissouri. Company HIJiI 'YIll'l1SIL'lI Peery. 2115 lfast 33rd Strett. liansas City, Xlissouri. Company Xlissouri. Company V1.2 rd Stteet. Company arkana. .Xrkansas. Company Xlissouri. lf fliyron lf. Ikilliains. lirooklield, lf -Klorris S. llai-less. 421 Ikvest Kansas City, Nlissouri. G -Nathaniel ll. Xkilliamson, Tex- lI flla1'old P. Owen, Orrick. Company lfifellurley ll Ikialker, Troy. Xlissouri. i Company Xl --Dean l.. Sauceman. Ikvestboro, Xlissouri. I XYlll'l'lC CUCRSIC Ist Battalionf-Kenneth XI. Gentry, 2008 Grand .Xvenue, Ioplin, Xlissouri. 2nd Battalion-Robert I3. .Xrmour, 34,33 Paseo Boulevard, Kansas City, Xlissouri. 3rd Battalion-blames li. Long, 2120 Ifast 58th Street. Kansas City, XIissouri. III the regiment -Robert B. .Xrmour, 3433 Paseo Boulevard, Kansas City. Xlissouri. 5. .Xwarded by Colonel X. T. Perkins, State Chairman for KIissouI'i, KIilitary Training Camps .Xssociation of the Cnited States: To the Company Commander of company winning company drill: .AX IQIDING CROP. To the Battalion Commander of battalion IW-lfrcd If. liurroughs, 4036 Company Olive Street. Ixansas City, Xltssourt. K --Ricliard I . Rowland, Tarkio. winning company competition: A RIDING CROP. To the Student awarded the regimental medal Company Xlissouri. for ltxcellence'l: .X IIIRAVELINC Casts. Historical Sketch of Jefferson Barracks The history of jefferson Barracks goes back to the old Cantonment of Bellefontaine. About the year ISO6 a small military camp was established on the banks of the Xlississippi a few miles above the present site of Saint Louis. There were a few trading posts and some scattered settlers on the river and it was largely for their protection that the camp was established. Bellefontaine, as it was named, did not prove to be a very fortunate selection for a camp. A new site was picked out just south of the trading post, Carondelet, now a part of Saint Louis, and to this place the troops were moved in I826, establishing what is now Jefferson Barracks, named in honor of President Thomas Jefferson. With the acquisition of new territory by the Louisiana Purchase and the constant pushing westward of our settlers, Jefferson Barracks became a very important post. Its primary purpose at that time was for the protection of the frontiersmen from the IndiaIIs and it served as a base from which many important operations were conducted against hostile tribes. The Black Hawk Ikar was probably the most important Indian uprising in this section. General Atkinson with four hundred regular troops taken from -Ielferson Bar- racks and a few river stations, and IIine hundred Illinois volunteers, met Black Hawk on the banks of the river on Aug. 2, 1932, in the final engagement of the war and there de- cisively defeated him. The Indians were dispersed and gave no further trouble. Black Hawk, the famous old lIIdiaII chieftain, was brought to the Barracks, a prisoner, by Second Lieutenant ,letferson Davis, who was afterward President of the Confederate States. l rom IHQQ to ISQN. Lieutenant Colonel Robert IL. Lee served at this post with the Sect-ntl Cavalry and many others who were destined to become famous during the Civil XX ar. Colonel IX. S. xloltnson. later General of the Confederate forces was in command. 'l'hert- were also Xlajor C leneral llardee of the Confederacy. General lfarl kan Dorn, General George Stoneman, General Theodore U'Hara and General George II. Thomas. liuring the Civil kkiar, -letIt-rson liiarracks was a very important point as a supply tlt-pot. Ii1'tJ111 wliiclt supplies and men were shipped out in large numbers. Likewise in the late World XX ar men were stationed and trained here for duty in foreign fields. The otlt Infantry is back again to its station after shifting from various parts of the tottntry lor tht first time since 1S2o, the year in which the famous regiment was or- uztnixctl. and in wliiclt it built this post. l'.t,g,' .S'1t,'y'-mit' l JEFFERSONIAN -1- August August August August August August August August August August August August August August August August August August August August August August August August August August August August August August August AAVINNINC Pi.ATooN, COMPANY UK , Coi1PE'r1'r1vu DRILL The Calendar IYWC arrive. HYoulll like it. 2-l'Struttin our Stullf' 3-Our lirst real work. 4-We receive our rifles. -Big C. Al. T. C. Dance. '40l1. boy what a fine time. MSunday, and we go to Church, then we go to town. - Oli gee! Oli goslil All we do is XVQRKIH -Our lirst 'cPassing Reviewfl 5 6 7 8 9-Big Dirigible aliglits on Parade Grounds. Alucli excitement IOgSpecial entertainment at the Post Hall. Ilxuljay Dayf' Long to be remembered. I2-Dur second C. Al. T. C. Dance. lje-Sunday and we all go to town. I4-AI1Otl1Cf day of TQRTURE. I5-Swimming Circus at the Post Pool. It'igA visitor today. HA RAINY' I7-gQnspcction. Eand Concert by tlie American Legion IQ-'Our first Hike. Tlien for the Dance. zofe--Sunday. liverybody needs tlie rest. RAIN! RAlNl B-e-a-u-t-i-f-u-l RAIN! Recruiting Officer arrives on the scene. 23 'TllC tirst of a series of liair raising Alovies. 24-aiig Radio Concert. A flllie same old 'LSeVcn and Sixf, Zoe-Sfiiial lnspection, tlicn tlie farewell Dance. Sunday. llvliere are tlic Boys??? Grand Review and Competition drills. A-Turning in of our equipment. Standing Rl'l'llRl'iAT for tlie QI -A liound lor lelonic. Oli Boy. H+- post of St. Louis. 21 22 25 27 28 zo last time. 30st hc-ptr-xnlicr I eeDo we get up at KQZQO a. mf Did youfif tfiroups of Aviation, Signal Corps and lfngineers on opposite pag CiORDON l.. HARIJIN. Co. 'elf' Pflyx' Sl.Xf3 f!ll'z'f' LJ 1- JEFFERSONIAN --1 'V 1 V R11f1.1-3 Timm Cnosux 'ro R1cPR11s1cN'1' xl Ictfrxcksox liixlclxixcks ,vr CAM 1' l'1cR14Y, CJIIIO The Rifle Team Jefferson Barracks, hlissouri has some good 'ccrack shotsl' who will make Daniel Boone or Jesse James sit up and take notice. The camp is exceedingly proud of its members who will represent us in a National rifie shooting tournament to be held at Camp Perry. Ohio, exclusively for qualified cadets of the C. Xl. T. C. organizations from all Corps Areas throughout the country. The itinerary of the team is as follows: Twelve student-cadets from Jefferson Barracks, hlissouri will go to Fort Des Xloines, Iowa, to arrive there not later than August 15, IQ22, where they will go through a preliminary elimination. The cadets who qualify at Fort Des hloines will then be sent t0 Camp Perry, Dhio, where the entire group, including cadets from the various other camps throughout the country, will compete in individual competition. hledals will be given as rewards. The twelve cadets selected from Jefferson Barracks are: Harry Blinter, Klill Grove. Rio., Harvey L. Humphrey, Branson, hlo., james K. Klays, Fayetteville, Ark., Gaylord G. Vlveisner, Corning, Ark., Cecil T. Vyvallace, Ozan, Ark., Harold YY. Bucker, St. joseph, Xlo.: Vlvilliam lXI. Williamson, Pine Bluff, Ark., Charles Simpson, Klonticello, Ark.: liverett H. Smart, Joplin, lXIo., Ernest G. Blevins, De Queen, Ark., William H. Ashcraft, Altheimer. Ark., and Roy G. Taylor, Wiillow, Ark. ' The scores made by some of our boys were exceptionally good. Harry hlinter made a score of IOOQZ, making 200 points out of a possible 200 points. He is a member of the Vihite Course of C. lXI. T. C., belongs to 'TRIM company and his home is at Mill Grove. lXIiss0uri. The next highest score was made by Harvey li. Humphrey, company of Branson, lXIiss0uri. His score was IQS points out ofa possible 200 points, a score which is seldom beaten. The third highest record was made by Gaylord G. Wieisner. company G , of Corning, Arkansas. His score was 107 points out of a possible 200 points. Xlr. Wieisner was one of the few men who received honorable mention at Camp Pike, .Xrkansas in IQZI as being one of them that scored highest. Shots were tired from all positions, including prone, sitting, kneeling, and standing. Service ammunition was used exclusively. If you think it is easyeftry it. Vlve're all behind you boys, so hit the Bull's Bye till the cows come home. Page S'1'.x'fy3frffzf' ii' ll l 6. '1 A -,- - --....-..-..-.. .. I: Q ll 1 ll! li i V. I. '1 E' l JEFFERSUNIAN -1- The C. JW. T. C. and What' it Means to Young Americans The morning ,gun issued its resounding challenge: the bugle called the men from their tents and on rl uesday, August 1, IQ22, the Citizens' hfilitary Training Camp, held in 11922 at hlefferson Barracks, Rio., embarked upon its second year. Approximately 1,000 men from the states of Arkansas and hlissouri had been as- sembled for military training. All walks in life were represented but every man in the encampment worked for the success of the C. lXI. T. C. The C. Xl. T. C. as seen in the eyes of leading business and professional men and all true red-blooded Americans, is one of the greatest things for the upbuilding of American youths that has ever been fostered by the United States Government. At these encamp- ments the youths of our nation are taught self-reliance, self-control,etc.,and lucky is he who has been designated to attend such an organization. Sallow faced youths, accustomed to irregular hours, improper food and too many cigarettes, who had allowed their shoulders to become rounded and drooped, were dis- charged at the close of the camp with full red cheeks and square shoulders. They left Jefferson Barracks with the full determination to lead better and cleaner lives and to keep themselves physically fit at all times. The Cadets, as they were called, were accorded the same treatment as West Pointersn and it was a proud lot of men who paraded around Jefferson Barracks wearing the uniform of Cncle Sam. True, the requirements were heavy and the Cadets were drilled many hard hours a day but they threw back their shoulders, gripped their rifles a little tighter and 'fcarried on as only true Americans can. It is a significant fact that the last four letters in the word HAnierz'can spell HI can. The spirit of America, this great and glorious country which is looked up to by all the world, was plainly evidenced by the Cadets during the encampment. Youths, who never before realized the meaning of the word responsibility, suddenly came face to face with the fact that they did play a tremendous part in conducting the work of our nation and these youths returned to their respective homes with a determination to cease their in- activities and take a major part in the upbuilding of their communities. The C. Xl. T. C. turns outl' leaders of men and it is estimated that since the first inauguration of this movement in IQZI, approximately 40,000 self-reliant men have been sent forth into the civilian ranks. The men left the encampments, clean limbed, strong minded and clear thinkers and the business or professional man of tomorrow will look back over his youthful days, remember with pleasure the ICIFSI C. KI. T. C. encampment which he attended and dutifully point with pride and remark, 'alt was there that I got my startf' limploy ers of ex- C. Xl. T. C. men say that these men make 'fstarn employees. This then, can only leax e one impression, that the C. Xl. T. C. encampments are essential to America. C. Xl. 'li. C. also stands for Clean Xfinded Thinking Citizens. Hut .Xsst-mbly is blowing. lt is the last day of the encampment. Wie are 'fstandingv retreat for the last time. Our riHes are brought to present arms and the faint strains of the Sta r Spangled Banner are heard. Our throats tighten. Our eyes become moist and xt e are given tu spells of coughing. The music suddenly ceases. The IQ22 C. Rl. T. C. ent ampmt-nt is over. We are discharged. With many backward glances we leave Jefferson liarrat-ks and though we are returning to civilian life our teachings will remain with us and ue .ire determined that Uld Cllory shall never touch the ground, but shall forever wave, UU r tht land mtl- the free and the home of the brave. f'f1tf,' 1. fy- ff' JEFFERSONIAN awww ljflifz' Szfxxfy-,f1',x' JEFFERSONIAN -l-1 Opinions, Personal, Concerning my Month az' Jefferson Barracks lt was scsnze tinie in Nay that I received,through the mail, an application to attend a Citizens hlilitary Camp to be held at JeHerson Barracks, Rlissouri, during the month of August. 11922. Back in IQZI I received a similiar application and, as curiosity killed the cat, I filled it out and went to Camp Pike, Arkansas. This year I filled out this application blank and sent it back to Col. Clendenin by return mail. About July Ist I began receiving interesting literature and information relative to what a splendid time I would have at Jefferson Barracks, and needless to say I really expected a good time. July 20th I received my final to travel to Jefferson Barracks, to arrive there not later than August ISK. Sometimes I would sit for hours, it would seem, and contemplate the pleasures of the vacation that was awaiting me at jefferson Barracks. I would sleep in large brick barracks with showers in the basement, and rest upon good beds with springs in them and on good mattresses, and dine in unique little mess halls for each company, besides all sorts of athletics including baseball, swimming, boxing, etc., etc. Really I would be glad to quit my temporary vacation job at Xlontgomery Ward 8 Company to come to such a place for such an ideal vacation. August Ist, 9:00 o'clock at night found me at Jefferson Barracks. I was not sleeping in a spring bed on a soft mattress nor was l quartered in a brick barracks room with showers in the basement. I was to sleep on a cot in a tent with the cold, cruel ground as my floor, eat in a large crowded mess hall, drill hard and drill d- hard every day, do K. P. and serve on special details. Now it is time for the camp to disband and I have lots of things to say regarding the life as I found it in camp As hard as I have drilled in the field, kissed by the rays of the Sun of the Sahara, and sweat till my shirt shed water like an umbrella on a rainy day, l have not regretted my stay in this camp. I would not take a large sum for the experiences encountered here. Iam sure that the benefits derived have more than equalled the time and efforts invested. I lost one pound in weight, but gained one inch in chest expansion. Xly face is much brighter since my service here. Also my duty here has shown me how to look upon men in a clearer light than I ever did before. During the course of the camp there were,of course,many things that did not agree with all of us at the same time. Taking into consideration all of the things that we dis- liked, I am sure that the good things more than out-weighed the former. l have not regretted my month in Jefferson Barracks and hope that you have not either, Buddy . and intend to be here to finish up with my Blue Course next year, and then if l qualify, to be a regular guy in the commissioned reserves. N ours until it is onion time in Bermuda and you will be my Yalentine. l'iDc:.xR B. Ii1eHM,xN, Reporter. Writer Szlvfy-.r,'.'ri1 JEFFERSONIAN Humor Nl. 'lf C. KIICSS Cll'1NlCR.Xl, ORIDJICRS lo take charge of all spuds and gravy in sight. 'llo watch my plate in a military manner, keeping always on the alert for any stray sausages that may come within sight or hearing. 'l'o make all calls for Hsecondsf' 'l'o quit the table only when satisfied that there is nothing left by others, To report to the sergeant any bread that may be cut too thin. To receive all food and refuse to pass it on to others. 'l'o talk to no one who asks for onions. ln case of fire to grab all food in sight. ln cases not covered by instructions to call the mess sergeant. To salute all dishes bearing beefsteak, pork chops, ham and eggs or other meats. 'l'o allow no one to steal anything in the line of grub. To be especially watchful at the time of eating to challenge any one who eats more than l do. VYHAYI' H712 VVOCLD l,1Kl'f TO SFF Chicken in the Nless Hall, every day. .Xbsolute silence at IO:OO P. KI. AX dirty ritie get by at inspection. Orders allowing us to sleep as long as we wanted to. Obituary of the Bugler who gets us up. lce Cream cut as thick as the bread. Pay day every other day. Green members of 4'1 Company hate con- tinually pestered Captain Cummings with demands for their Reveille Buttons. REPORTPID AT RlQYl'ill,l,l.'i Students continue to bother the salesman at the Post Exchange with requests for Reveille Oil. One student was caught disturbing his company oliicers at 5:25 .X. M. one morning. NVhen asked what he wanted he replied that he was ordered to report for the Skirmish Line. The Xledical Staff contribute the following: Kledical Officer examining student- If any- thing is wrong in the following statement l want you to tell me what it is. Statementsrfhe railroad authorities from an examination of statistics have determined that most of the deaths in railway accidents take place in the last coach, therefore railroad officials have decided to remote the last coach from all trains. lVhat is wrong in that statement? Student, tbeamingly after great thoughtl- Well, a train would look kind of funny without the last coach, Sir.'l So it Would. Xledical Oflicer, giving student neuropyschiatri- cal examinationfuXkho was the first President of the United States? .Xnswer by Student' f 'l'ncle Sam, Sir.'l lic! XXO'l'lllCR Cll'iXl Statement by ,Xledical Officer to student l have three brothers, glohn, llenry and myself. Xkihat is wrong with that statement? Student twithout hesitation!-' Well, l think vou should have some periods and commas too. H. ,, Str. Wvhen the company was falling in in alpha- betical order, the old top became somewhat irritated at one private who seemed to be wandering around loose. Hey, there, lkhatls your name? Phillips Hkvell, get the hell up with the his where you belong. 'l'Ol.D lX C COXIPXXY .X student in G Company snapped to at- tention and asked one of the company oliicers: Sir, how much does one of them rifles cost? l want to buy oneii' Officer- The government doesn't sell them. Student-nl am sure they do, Sir, for l,ieut. Quinn said I'd pay for mine if l dropped it again. l.ll'il 1'. .XPPl.lfGR.XXI TXVO DAXYS BEHIND l,ieut. rkpplegram came stalking down the cinder path, clad in cits. .X soldier likewise clad in cits. leaped to his feet and saluted. Kly man. said the liieut.- when in ciyilian clothing you need not salute an officer. Soldier- l beg your pardon. Sir, but have the regulations been changed in the last two days? ILXRD l3Oll,l'1I5 .X hard boiled old Non-Com of the oth Infantry was assisting at the morning calisthenics of a C. KI. T. C. company. Suddenly he approached one of the students and demanded- How old are vou? Eighteen, Sir, said the student. I iXwg'vvan said the N. C. O., you'd have to be more than eighteen to get all the dirt you have on that underwearfl Ofiicer Q'l'o student who salutes with the left handj- See here my boy, why don't you salute with your right hand? Student- l have a sore right arm, Sir. t.Xt the same time saluting with the right handt. Student to Commanding Otlicer. Co. l lDropping Recruit Bag full of clothing on Otlicer's desk. and shoying both hands into his pocketslfef Say. fellow, what in hell's the chances of getting some clothes. INOOOR SPORTS Hunting in barracks bags. 'llrying to lind a piece of meat in an Xrnty Stew Putting up a niosttuito bar alter lattoo. C t . . llunttnt' 't tlrx sptti tn tht' tent during a rain gt' Szlyfy-frgfil JEFFERSONIAN 'lil1t-t'o111pa11y street was desertedg the n1eu had eu 111a1ched over to meet the payntaster and ILQUIX e tl1e1rtratisportzltioii refund. .X lone I'tXUIxIl' walked Llp to the company com- 1n111tler and explained i11 wailing tones that he I1 td l1tt11 uttts '- 'isarily absent when the n1e11 had ftllt-11 111. The following conversation ensued: Rookieee Sir, what arrangenient shall I make IIHOIII reeeiviiig 111y money Captaiiie--e l suppose vo11 had better see tI1e Y 111111 i11 charge of quartersf . .. . . , . IiUOIilC 'HSII'. if its 1ust the same to I tl rather get mi11e in dollar billsfl If gleam of stars and moon and sun, Could e'er be blended into one, XX'ould they be brighter than your eyes, XX'hose brilliancy I highly prize? They would, beloved, l surmise. Could bolted door or guardhouse bar, Or deserts stretching Wide and far, Keep me from you, so sweet so good. Could distance dull my hardihoodf Dear one, I must confess it could. Colonele'f XVl1o brought you herefu Rookie- Two guards. Colonel'4'Drunk, I suppose? Rookie- Yes, sir, both of them. CILILIIACI'-'HXXVINJ is there? X'oice- 'Cl1aplain.'l C'iua1'd--f .Xdvance, Charlie. I Hush little flapper, lloult you cry' Xioulll get his big button lly e and bye. llere's where l prove an artist. 'l'heCade1 quickly cried. .Xnd qttivering drew tl1e loy ely maid lip closer to his side. H ' Xly supper IS cold. 'l'he eadet swore with vi111. il'ht11 the mess sergeant Illliklk' it Quite WLIVIII for him. .X ittokie had il little lamb, 'l'l1e111ess sergearit killed it dead. Xutl 111-11' tl1e1'ooki1-takes his lamb n lietttec-1111111l11.111lys'1flJ1'e21d. l'.XCilXl'.liRj kllltllltll s:11tl IJIX gun was tlll'lX, X11tl I ls.l'lt'I,X that I11-11':1s1'1gI11. l.1l-Q .1 tot-It ,tl ljltly .1111lSl1f11tl, lihe' 1111- 41111.11 s 4lI'l1lllL'l3l'l!lll. I .111 111'1l lltultie I Illltsl lean' you. I 11111--1leaxeyougo:-l1tIe1'11o111tk. I lll111tl1'111etl1l l can Soldier. XX ith II f4l11.1eI and :1 l'it'l.. you, Ist l.ieut.- I wish you would look the other way. Rookie Student- I ca11't help the way I look, git 'I XXfearily the lfxeeutive labored at his desk. Opposite the Camp Commander was busily en- gaged. linter Red Students. Tommie and XX'illie who are brothers. Both have spent a strenuous day in camp and have had their 1111iforms on all of two hours. They are veterans in every sense of the word and feel strongly the waste of time spent at such a camp as this. Tommie fthe olderl scratching his head and supporting himself on the Executives desk- Say fellow, we wants to get in the regulars, does this camp stop us?,l Executive promptly refers the two soldieis to the Camp Commander. They shuffle into the .Xugust Presence unabashed. Both scratch their ears and heads vigorously and finally stammer out in chorus- Say, does this camp keep us from entering in the regulars?', The K. O.-'fNo, how old are you?'l Students admit to IQ and ll years respectively. The K. O.-f'XVell, you will haye to have a letter of permission. Students again in chorus-'LOh, she said it would be alright. XVe could write to-night. but we ainlt got arty stampsf' The K. O. feels in his pockets for change but doesn't seem to find any money. The Assistant Executive feels in his but knows very well that he will not find any money. He is too poor. Finally the question is settled by a master stroke. The K. O.-Hlflere, take this 11016 to the Re- cruiting Officer in the morning. Exit students. One in soto voce murmurs- Gee, l wonder if I can get off K. P. o11 thisf, Alohnnie had iust arrived and been clothed as a citizen soldier. Having nothing to do and fear- ful that he might miss something he entered Camp l'leadquarters to look the staff over. lle found the lixecutive Officer present and gazed HCIlHlI'lll2ly in a mute fashion until Col. Clendenin asked l1in1 what he wanted. Linabashed ,Iohnie admitted that he wanted nothing. tDid he come to the right place?1 lipon this statement, the ldxeeutive Officer informed him that this was Camp lleadquarters and that he would not appear here unless sent for. XVhereat .Iohnie unafraid, blunted out-f'Say, what do you get i11 here anyhow? There was no audible reply. Captain bavvliug Ollt Cadet for disorder-Af Xioung 111an what would X'Ull do if yo11 were i11 111y shoes? Cadetffubir, l'tl shine them, Sergeant-f XX'l1at was that last card l dealt to you, Xlike. ' l'rivate Xlikef .X spade. Sergeautf- I thought so, I saw ytlll spit on . . . , , your hand before you pieked II up. - 1 P1151' Sftfy-111111' f X 1 V FdCiE.f the llghfq And afar gofflz flay Cometh nigh! Ana' a flar Leadffh all, Spefclflh all To fhfir resf. 7 nf fl 2 -- 1 5 XX --1 JEFFERSONIAN 1-1 IPUBLICITY PAGESl The Truth About Wesz' Virginia BY PHIL M. CONLEY During the past few months, VVest Virginia has been ma- ligned, vilified, misrepresented, wilfully and maliciously lied about by unscrupulous newspaper correspondents and propagandists. Scurrilous articles and ludicrous cartoons have appeared in the metropolitan newspapers. Our State has calmly looked on with- out attempting to defend or explain. Those of us who are loyal West Virginians and good American citizens have resented the unjustified attacks. We have assumed that thinking people would not give credence to the gross misrepresentations and false statements, but would realize that the attacks were made by people who have a selfish object in view. VVest Virginia has recently become the Ireland of America in the minds of many people. They are purchasing maps of West Virginia in a manner similiar to the way they bought maps of Europe in the early days of 1914. Everybody wants to know where Mingo, the Tug River, Matewan and Logan are located. I presume in thc near future we will have an Over the Top Empy book which will become a best seller. When a native West Virginian strays to one of the outside states. people gaze at him with wonder mingled with half-fear. They look closely at his coat to see if they can discern the imprint of a six-shooter in his hip pocket. They regard him an exhibit, and one of the questions they ask is: Do you live near where all fthis word emphasizedj that fighting has been going on? If the West Virginian has a sense of humor, and most people from this State have, he will probably answer: 'fYes, I have six notches on my gun. He will probably add for effect that Sid Hatfield was his boon companion before he lost his life. Then to make his story realistic he will tell of many battles in which he has engaged where hundreds of people lost their lives. OUR PLACE IN THE SUN Take a map of the United States, sueh as your child uses in school, and hold it out at arms length. Locate West Virginia. You will see in outline the most irregular state in the Union. its borders extend from the middle of Permsylvania on the north, Pngif Sf'L'r'lI7X I ---T JEFFERSONIAN to below the center of Kentucky on the south, and lil'0lIl the middle of Ohio 011 the West, to within fifty-six miles of W':1slc1i11g- ton 011 the east. Within these borders, and contributing 1nate1'ially to their irregularity, are to be fo11nd two panhandles, one 1nore than any other state in the Union has. Not only do the panhandles add to the irregular shape of the State, b11t the people living in these sections have diverse opinions and tho11ght about conditions and government, which adds a wealth of thinking that the state draws from which is possessed by no other state. You will also note, in YOUI' examinations of the map, the faet that one man has pointed o11t: 'WVest Virginia is the most southern of the northern states, the most northern of the southern states, the most eastern of the western states, and the most western of the eastern states. Another 1nan has said: alt is a d- good state for the shape it is in. A MOUNTAINOUS STATE Not only is VVest Virginia the IIIOST1 irregular in outline, but it is also the most H1Ol1I1t21lI1Ol1S of all the states. It has been called the t'Switzerland of A1I1C1'iC3,H and is frequently referred to as 'fThe Little Mountain Staten Our state motto, Montani Semper Liberi, CMountaineers are always freej describes the geography of our state and at the same time indicates the spirit of her people. If we were able to take a bird's eye view of this state from the top of one of its highest mountains, we would see on the western side, bordering the Ohio River, wide plains which gradually re- cede into rolling hills and broad valleys which narrow into deep ravines and canons in the upland regions. Between these valleys rise hills which, east of the center, grow into huge mountains that stand out against the sky line like immense giants and from the famous Allegheny Range which acts as a dividing line be- tween West Virginia and Virginia. The hills and mountains of our state make a range in eleva- tion from the highest point, 4,869 feet, to the lowest, 260 feet above sea level. This wide span of elevation produces an alti- tude equivalent to more than a thousand miles of latitude. It so effects the temperature that vegetable and forest products of YVest Virginia are s11ch as may be fo11nd from the soiithern line of Virginia to beyond the Clanadian borders. l'f1lgf S.'Cw'11!ys!-:c'o ,IEFFERSONIAN Uwing to the diversity of climate caused by the wide dif- ference in elevation in the various sections of the state, we find three well-defined life zones, the Carolinian, the Transition and the Vanadian. These life zones afford opportunity for many kinds of animals to make lVest Virginia their home. In the mountainous regions may still be found the black bear, deer, wild cats, panthers and many smaller animals. Also we have 260 known varieties of birds which have been officially listed. CLIMATE The highest recorded temperature for this state is 107 degrees, the lowest 35 degrees below zero. Everybody thinks about Florida as being the state of perpetual summer where the people enjoy invigorating sunshine the year 'round But careful observation has proved that there is more sunshine in WVest Virginia than there is in Florida, and less snowfall than in Ohio or Illinois. The climate is so favorable that some of the most famous summer resorts in the country are to be found here. Guests from all over the world visit White Sulphur Springs and other lVest Virginia resorts each year. Whether we see the hills and valleys of ever-changing scenes or the huge mountains covered with luxuriant forests, there is beauty, grandeur and simplicity on every hand. As Isaak Walton said of the world, we may well say of VVest Virginia: Doubtless God could have made a more beautiful place, but doubtless God never did. THE MINE GUARD SYSTIQIVI The one thing that has been emphasized more than any other by outsiders is the so-called deputy sheriff or mine guard system. Une is led to believe that West Virginia originated and has a monopoly on an unique plan,and that all other states are so highly civilized that they would not tolerate anything like it. The facts are that the same system is used in New York. Pennsylvaiiia, Folorado, and in every other industrial state. Why is this system such a horrible thing for West Virginia and of so much value to the industries of other states? 'lihis is not a defense of the mine guard system, but if I were living in certain sections of lVest Virginia, I would welcome it. li was in nr mining district a few days ago where they have :1 fir! I: S1'L z'll!wX'-fflVU' JEFFERSONIAN --- population of more than l5,000. One constable. and zu poor one at that, is the only police officer in that section whose duty it is to enforce the laws. According to that ratio, Charleston with at population of nearly 40,000 would have only two and a fraction policemen. If there were only one policeman to every 15,000 in New York Pity, there would be more riots and blood- shed in one week that has ever occurred in NV:-st Virginia in its history. In some counties of this state where the population has grown from one or two thousand to twenty-five or thirty thousand within a period of a few months, deputy sheriffs have been ap- pointed to supplement the constables. In some eases these extra officers have been paid by eoal companies located in those counties. This is wrong in principle and should be corrected, and is being corrected by legislative action providing more adequate police protection. Even our crities do not complain when every rail- road in the country employs officers to ride the trains to protect the travelling public and at the same time to protect the companies property. THE REAL NVEST VIRGINIA lNIany people do not know the real NVest Virginia, the state that has some of the most hospitable people in the world, the state that can boast of the purest blood in America. Outsiders frequently think of it as the place where feuds exist, where moun- tain people do not hesitate to kill anyone who gets in their way. where mining towns are armed camps with coal operators and mine guards in a trench facing armed miners in another trench opposite, with no man's landt' between, and where life is gener- ally held cheap. They arch their eyebrows and say: 4'Yes, but how about your armed march? When you explain that in a week's fighting there was one deputy sheriff killed, two volunteers and four miners, they think you do not know what you are talking about. The Herrin massacre, the bomb explosion in NVall Street, and even a daylight robbery in New York take precedence over any- thing that has ever happened in VVest Virginia. Those of us at all familiar with the facts know that a wrong impression has been created about VVest Virginia. We know that there are no horrible conditions here such as investigators have reported. The West Virginia we know has been hid behind the screen of sensational newspaper stories prepared by prej- Pnggf' iSlf'f't,Ilf5'ifiIJll! --l JEFFERSONIAN --- udieed eorrespomlents and printed in yellow journals. Then, too, people who have ulterior motives have taken advantage of the situation in order to gain their ends. SOME FACTS ABOUT IVEST VIRGINIA Area, square miles . 24,022 Population, Native IVhite 1,315,321 Population, Foreign Born 61,906-492 Population, Colored . . . 86,345 Population, Indians and Others . 121 Total population .... 1,403,701 Deepest well in the world near Fairmont. Largest stogie factory in the world at Wheeling. Largest proprietary medicine plant in the world at Wheeling. Largest axe factory in the world at Charleston. Largest sheet glass factory in the world at Charleston. Largest sanitary pottery in the United States at Mannington. More people own their own homes per capita than in any other state in the Union, 1910 census. Government eensus shows that lVcst Virginia has greater percentage of native horn population than any other state in the Union. Charleston has more wealth per capita than any other city in the United States. VVest Virginia has more coal than any other Static in the Union. Iinmined coal 160,000,000,000 tons. At present rate of coal production it will take nearly 2000 years to exhaust our supply. Second state in the production of coal in the Union, Penn- sylvania first. Best smokeless eoal to he found in the world. Best hi-product coal to he found in the world. Foal area estimated at 0,500 square miles, equal to com- liined coal area of Europe excluding Russia. West Virginia is now producing about 00',f more coal than was mined in the United States in l380. 19 ot' the 55 counties are underlaid with coal. West Yirginia is the heart ol' the greatest coal field in the world, the Appalaellian. There are 20 ditterent seams mined in a commercial way. l'f1,:'w .S'w. wilyifi:'f' Uur Pairons BENEKE 81 KROPE MPO. COMPANY BOWMAN DAIRY Cc IMPAN Y CENTRAL TRUST COMPANY CHICAGO TRUST COMPANY RELTBEN H. DONNELLEY CORPORATION GULBRANSEN-DICKINSON COMPANY HAMILTON, BROWN SHOE COMPANY, ST. LOVIS JAMES S. KIRK dz COMPANY CHARLES F. L7HOMMEDIEU 81 SONS COMPANY FRANK G. LOGAN NATIONAL MALLEABLE CASTINGS COMPANY THE PEOPLES TRUST Sz SAVINGS BANK ALEXANDER H. REVELL Sz COMPANY Get Your Coal at the Sign of the - Wagon - North Western Fuel DOUBLE DAILY TRAIN SERVICE between COLORADO AND TEXAS Trains 1 and 2 0R1'1'y ITlI'Ol1,fIh clrzxwingg- room Sleepers between Denvm' and New O1'lez1I1S vin SOIIIHCVII Pacific Lines. Olm- Sorvzxtioxl Sleepers bc-tween Denver and Forf VVoI'th. TITLIIIS 7 and 8 C21l'I'j' fhl'Ollg1h mlrawing- room Sleepers between DPIIVPI1 Colorado Sp1'iIIgS and Fort NVOITTI. lflloc-t1'ic-liglltml SloPp01'S :Ind cliningg c':I1'S On all through t1'zLiIIS. THE MOST DIRECT ROUTE BETWEEN Company COLORADO AND THE NORTHWEST - - I AND I S 5 TXKTIIIIICBJPOTIS I Paul TEXAS AND THE SOUTH Pagf' Sf'f'f'nlx'-v1'x Stewart Products Command Attention wherever they are seen because of their attractive HCUSJCOII1bllirM appearance. Before purchasing a car accessory ask:-if Stewart makes it. Stewart Speedometers Stewart Warn-O-Meter Stewart Vacuum Tank Stewart Rear Vision Mirrors Stewart Au.toguards Stewart Radiator Caps Stewart Searchlights Stewart Warner Stewart Horns Carbureter for Fords 4 Stewart Stop Signal Stewart-Warner Speedometer Corp. Chicago-U. S. A. Products Used on 7 Million Cars Use is The TESIU, Mercantile Trust CSL During the World XVII-1', Kellogg telephone equipment proved itfs sterling worth. Covered with inud and griin-drenched with torrential rains-inanhandled and shell shocked, Kellogg unswervingly delivered constant, reliable service. Today with over :1 tlllllfiitxl' century of tele- phone and telephone--switching apparatus con- struction, Kellogg equipment is known as a standard the world over. l rorn the Kellogg inter-oliivc cfominunic-ating system with itfs six or more stations to the money and tiimi-saviiig Kellogg equipped city cxr-liangc with its thousands of subsc-rihcrs, Kellogg is today proving theta Use is the Test KELLOGG SWITCHBOARD AND SUPPLY CO. CHICAGO, ILLINOIS Manufacturers of Dependable Radio Equipment Savings Bank OF CHICAGO Jackson Blvd. and Clinton Street Capital, Surplus and Undivided Profits, over S6,000,000.00 I L Member Federal Reserve System , Chicago Clearing House Association M Under Supervision of State of Illinois Przgw S, .I fzfx'-wfwz 1872 - 1922 0 e -4 2 l .,. sa uri: L V -1- v- A 5 on -H5 O'E CC I'1 ery lo E a efa C11 1 g OU VC f P-1 ey H1011 VC I 1 sa 4-I f Autom VeI'S all CS3.I'1 mE. xtures and E ectr L Cata o Q 0 Years of Golden ule Service ' , , io . ,em , ,,,,,,wA f, ,1 -Q 1,1 gigs ' it Em! 'QS-ffi fi if E E , f f gf?iS'+1s 1 , ' C e above illustration shows our Chicago merchandise building, which, in addition to P' 31217 5l.fi15ll?H o r houses at Kansas City, St. Paul, Portland, Ore. and Fort Worth, constitute ne of 4 I Mx ' 51-434 ' the most efiicient merchandising organizations in America 1, it Lawn, 4 it-1 1 1' 14 '1 omery ard Sz o. The Uldest al House 1s Today the Most Progresslve 'l , and farm-and always one, write for a copy, we'1l send it FREE upon request. l Catalogue, order from In addition to our large General Catalogue, we publish don't happen to have the special catalogues listed below: ese Special Catalogues Save You oney Send for Those You ant obile Sup- +Special Book of Wardway Ready Cut P-Wall Paper Sample Book-100 Sam- and Not Ready Cut Homes. ples at New Low Prices. . +Grocery Catalogue. 1Ca1Go0dS kM0nument Catalogue' -Money Saving Catalogue of Building --Windsor Piano and Cecilian Phono- Material. graph Catalogue. -Radio Catalogue. CHICAGO ansas City Saint Paul Portland, Ore. Fort Worth ,Cf -4-I 3-4 O 4-I 5-4 O F14 Q3 s-t O 'UA C1 C3 v-1 4-3 3-1 O D4 'E cd Q-4 Q-7 .5 cd U2 City S S21 Kan Iv, 1 '- ' ' ' ' .,... li ' ...,,.,,. ,,,,. ' '4fQ For sixty-seven years, Crane Co. has been a leader in its specialized lield. It is producing heating and sanitation equipment that meets the needs of the small dwelling and satisfies the exacting requirements of great town and country houses, towering oHice buildings, huge hotels, hospitals, schools and clubs. Since 1855, Crane engineers and designers have striven successfully to create and perfect valves, fittings and specialties used in the piping equipment of industrial power, heating, refrigeration, water, oil and gas installations-in fact, 'Lanything for any pipe line. CRANE GENERAL OFFICES: CRANE BUILDING, 836 S. MICHIGAN AVE., CHICAGO lj,-anihix and Sala Offfrr in Onc Hundrrd and Thirliv-jivr Citim lY.xfinm1l Exhibit Rwlnr: Cnicag 1, Nrw Terk, Allantic Cify lforlx: Chicago ani Bridgrfor-t f l AXE, LIXIIYFEIF, lIIfJN1'IlE1xI. Clilivlf-IiENNIi1'T, LTU., I,f!NIDf'HN 1 l X'YIi lgQYI'lJl1'I' LHR I'URA'l'I Y: D KW' YORK, SAN FKANCIECU I L IIL, CRANE, l'Al-IIS fx N ,rw ffxx J ' X L- J fx X f-, if f 7 'X X tj N4 ix lj , X X , Ngz' I L V , F I iipp X aj 5 X-I! M xxx VI D4 r N A --' B 'N Q BL? l MEX f S X-cf l Burlmgtnn TEX S H T UUE The Land of Milk and Honey and its particular railroad Built to fulfill a vision of economic development, the Burlington always has been a dominant factor in the ad- vancement of the great territory which it is privileged to serve-11 great states comprising BOW of the area and 22721 of the population of the 48 United States. These 11 states produce about S079 of the wheat, 5292 of the corn, 6077 of the oats, 4679 of the hay, 5096 of the alfalfa and 4263? of the sugar beets, and contain about 4270 of the cattle, 447 of the hogs and 3002 of the sheep in the nation. This Land of Cpportunity Unlimited enjoys Burlington- to-Market service. When you travel or ship to and from the Land of Milk and Honey, say Burlington,' to your ticket agent. P. S. EUSTIS, Passenger Traffic Manager H. H. HOLCOMB, Freight Traffic Manager Burlington Building, Chicago K MUNICIPAL BGNDS Exempt from all Federal Income Taxes Descriplive List Up on Req ues! Keane, Higbie CE, Company 431 Griswold Street Maine 2963 DETROIT NEW YORK GRAND RAPIDS CHICAGO 4,26-, 1 'Q , ,Q 15 vu 'hr 'Z Jai 7115 ? H- . V. '- , HQ ' .-' w ., 1 ' 'x , 1 -., .- ' ,V f . 4 ,V f Q ff F V , 1 , L . 1-ff . . V t -If-'.' A 2 ,Vg A- 1 .'. , .V x'p 'w'.'7 V H: . f A'f.45eiV-1 1 - . . f ' J. ': - X , V- :rr . V' z V -V V V ' x- x,' C 4 u lm V ' Nfl, 1 LAW! K VV. if V -' . ,. kv Ve- I V s .. , .r , r . x -. v - V. ' .- :V 1 4 v .- .4 V V V .lun A Q ...,yg:1i . ,V V 1, .,.., ,.V . ,'V.,,., ' '13 V -fw- - - ff..-L I If ' ' 1. il- , ., ' Bl . +1 'Im' ,4 ' , , n- :J V y V N 'f , Q .H ' f 4 -jg 5 . V I 451, V V1.1 ' -4 '. 1 V' 1 - YVV ' Lk ' V 19+ . ' V - V . .--Vi .w X .V 4 41 .- V, , V , , V , uk V 1 , ,A . 1 .V .V iq ,, V 1 ' x. 1 V n A I . V 5 , K ' ,-. L V,' O ,J .Q . . . V . I .. ' 1 is V A . .:. 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