Henry Sage, of PeEll
None: listed only
Emil Saindon of Chehalis
enlisted in the Navy in Jun 1918 at Bremerton WA. He was assigned to the gun crew, and qualified as expert marksman. He served until Jan 1919 when he received his discharge.
Walter D. Salzer, of Centralia
entered the service 15 Dec 1917 at Centralia WA. He was assigned to the Medical Department and sent to the Post Hospital at Vancouver Barracks. He was promoted to First Class Private and served until 5 Apr 1919 when he received his discharge
Lieut. Marion F. Samples,
enlisted with Co. M, 161st Inf. in 1913 and when America entered the war he was one of those fortunate ones who did not have to spend long hot days, drilling away at "squads right" and "squads left" having finished this long before. He was commissioned 2d Lieut. on 25 Jul 1917 and sailed for France 12 Dec 1917 on the President Lincoln. He landed at Brest where he was transferred to the 4th Corps, Replacement battalion, 80th Div. He fought with the 89th in the battle near Theaucort and after the Armistice went into Luxemburg and Germany with the Army of Occupation. He sailed for America on the George Washington in Sep. and received his discharge at Camp Lewis 26 Sep 1919.
Russell Sandell, of Independence
None: listed only
Elias Sareault, of Winlock
None: listed only
Ira H. Sargeant, of Centralia
None: listed only
Geo., Sarraner, of Vader
None: listed only
L. A. Satterthwaite, of Centralia
entered the service 21 Sep 1917 at Anconda MT. He was assigned to the 74th Art. and sent to Fort Lawton for training. He served with the A.E.F. in France as Engineer of the ARt. and received his discharge 9 Jan 1919 at Camp Dodge IA.
Stephen Sawejke, of Chehalis
None: listed only
Henry C. Sayer, of Centralia
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Henry C. Sayre, of Centralia
enlisted in the service 26 Mar 1917 at Centralia. He was assigned to Co. M, 161st Inf. and sent to Camp Murray for training. He was sent to Camp Mills, and from there transferred to the Ordnance Department. He was promoted to 1st class Private, and sailed for France 12 Dec 1917 on the President Lincoln. He landed at Brest, and remained on duty in France until 8 Jun 1919 when he sailed for home. He was sent to Camp Lewis, upon his arrival in America and received his discharge 1 Aug 1919.
Guy G. Scace, of Centralia
enlisted in the service 24 Jul 1918. He was assigned to the Medical Department of the 12th Inf. and sent to Camp Lewis. He was sent from there to Camp Fremont, and from there to Camp Mills. After remaining at Camp Mills for a few months he was sent to Camp Stuart, and from there to the Presidio, at San Francisco. He remained on duty until 8 May 1919, when he received his discharge at the Presidio.
W. H. Scales,
nephew of William Scales of Centralia WA, enlisted in the service at Portland OR, early in the year 1918. He was assigned to the Tank Corps, and was sent to Virginia for training. He remained in the service until the expiration of the war, when he received his discharge. Scales was born in Canada and came to Centralia when he was a small boy and is well known in Centralia, although most of his boyhood was spent in Oregon. He was under age when the war broke out, but he finally succeeded in getting in the service, and although he did not get across, he had the satisfaction of knowing that he did his best.
Con Scanlon of Centralia
first enlisted in the service when Co. M, was first organized and served with them at the Border. At the outbreak of the war with Germany, he was sent to Camp Murray, and after a few months in training there, he was sent to Camp Mills. He sailed for France 12 Dec 1917 on the President Lincoln and landed at Brest. Here he was stationed on guard duty until men were taken from Co. M, for replacement. He was then transferred to the 103rd Engineers, 28th Div. and sent to the front. He got into the big fight at Chateau Thierry, where he was badly gassed on 15 Jul 1918. He sailed for home 11 Feb 1919 on the North Carolina, and was sent to Camp Lewis where he received his discharge 14 Mar 1919. He was 1st Class Private at the time of his discharge.
George Schacht, of Centralia
enlisted in the Naval Service 13 Aug 1917. He was assigned to the Band Quarters at the Naval Training Station where he served until 26 Feb. He is a graduate of the Centralia High School which sent so many men into the service and ranked as 2d class Musician at the time of his discharge
Walter Schacht,
was a member of Co. M, that famous old Company made up of Lewis County boys. He sailed overseas with the rest of his comrades on the President Lincoln, 12 Dec 1917. When Co. M disbanded, he was sent to the Training Div., where his duties as instructor kept him from seeing service on the firing line. He was promoted to sergeant and remained in France until 22 Feb 1919 when he sailed for home on the U.S. ship Georgia. He received his discharge 22 Mar 1919 and returned at once to his home at Centralia at which place he has been active in the American Legion. Early in the year 1920 he and another service man Carl Hampe, bought a grocery store and entered the mercantile business. If enterprise counts for anything this firm will be one big success.
John Schelko of Winlock
None: listed only
Frank Schininsky, of Klaber
None: listed only
Thos. Schmitt, of Harmony
None: listed only
Wm., Schmitt, of Harmony
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Phillip Schmitz, of Toledo
enlisted in the service at Camp Lewis, 6 Nov 1917. He was sent to Camp Mills and from there he sailed overseas in Jan 1918. There he was assigned to Co. G, 126th Inf. He was sent to the front and was wounded on 12 Oct and died 17 Oct 1918.
Gus. S. Schnee, of PeEll
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Guy Schriver, of Lebam
enlisted in the Navy 21 Jul 1917 at Seattle. He was sent to the U.S. Naval Training Station at Bremerton and assigned to the Engineers Department. He was assigned to the U.S.S. Alabama and later transferred to the U.S.S. Olympia. Here he was promoted to 1st Class fireman and sailed overseas 28 Apr 1918 on the Olympia out of Charleston SC. He served two years and two months and sailed for home 25 Oct 1919 landing at Charleston, where he was discharged 24 Nov 1919.
Walter Schultz, of Centralia
enlisted in the service 2 Jul 1918 at Camp Lewis. He was assigned to the Infantry and sent to Camp Kearney CA. where he was placed in the 160th Inf., 40th Div. He sailed for France on 8 Aug and served there until 17 Dec 1918 when he sailed for home on the LeFrance. He was sent to Camp Lewis, where he received his discharge.
Antone Schuster, of Chehalis
enlisted in the service 30 Jul 1917 at Vancouver Barracks. He was assigned to the Medical Department and sent to the Post Hospital, where he was promoted to 1st class Private, and later to Cook. He was kept in this country until after the war but shortly after the war, he went to France on the steamer Eureka, via the Panama Canal. He reached Donkeerque of 13 Aug and visited all the ruins and brought back many war relics. He returned to New Orleans, by way of the Azore Islands and received his discharge 19 Feb 1919.
Charles Schuster, of Chehalis
entered the service 24 Jun 1918 at Vancouver WA. He was assigned to the 62nd Spruce Division and sent to Grays Harbor. He served until 14 Dec 1918 when he received his discharge at Vancouver Barracks.
Joe Schuster, of Chehalis
entered the service 24 Jun 1918 at Vancouver Barracks. He was assigned to the 41st Div. of Spruce Production and sent to Clallam county. He remained in the service until 7 Mar 1918 when he received his discharge at Vancouver Barracks.
John Schuster, of Chehalis
entered the service 24 Jun 1918 at Vancouver Barracks. He was assigned to the 62nd Spruce Squadron and sent to Grays Harbor WA. He served until 24 Dec 1918 when he received his discharge at Vancouver Barracks.
Otto Schuster, of Chehalis
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Earl Schween, of Centralia
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Herbert J. Scott, of Chehalis
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Jerome J. Scott,
enlisted in the service in 1915 at Centralia WA. He was assigned to the 9th Inf. and sent to Loredo TX. He was promoted to 1st Class Private and made later Chief Musician of the Regiment. At the outbreak of the war with Germany, he sailed for France on the Pocohontas, and got into the battle of Chateau Thierry, at Soissons and again at St. Mihiel. He was wounded two times and cited 7 times for bravery. He served in France until 9 Mar 1919 when he returned to America on a furlough. He was sent to Camp Dix where he was released from active duty and put on the reserve.
George L., Lieut., Sears, of Centralia
enlisted in the service 27 Apr 1917 at Seattle WA. He was assigned to the Medical Corps, and sent to Fort Lawton. He was transferred from there to Fort Riley KS, and later to Camp Hancock GA, where he was made Senior Instructor of the Machine Gun School at Hancock GA. Sears was promoted to Sergeant in Jul 1917 and 19 Sep 1918, he received his commission of 1st Lieutenant.
J. E. Sears, of Winlock
entered the service 14 Feb 1918 at Vancouver Barracks. He was assigned to Co. A, 318th Engineers, and promoted to Corporal. He sailed for France 8 May 1918 on the troopship America. He was sent to the front soon after his arrival in France and fought at the Gerardmer Secot, at the Meuse-Argonne, and served with the Army of Occupation in German. He left for home 2 Jun 1919 on the Orizaba and was sent to Camp Lewis where he received his discharge 28 Jun 1919.
Herbert Seath of Randle
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Kenneth G. Seavey, of Chehalis
enlisted in the service at the very beginning of the war, 8 Apr 1917, at the Armory in Tacoma. He was assigned to the coast Art. and sent to Fort Flagler WA. Here he was transferred to Battery F, 63rd Coast ARt. Corps and sent to New York to embark for France. He sailed on the Empress of Brittany, 13 Jul 1918. Upon his arrival he was put to driving truck, and he remained on duty in France until 6 Feb 1919 when he sailed for home on the Caserte. He was sent to Camp Lewis where he received his discharge, 21 Mar 1919.
Sam See, of Littell
None: listed only
Alex Seed, of Centralia
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Roy Seeley, of Napavine
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Leo Selfert of Winlock
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Paul Selfner, of PeEll
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Mike Senis, of Chehalis
enlisted in the service 15 May 1918. He was assigned to Co. A, 4th Engineers and sent to Camp Lewis. He went East from there and sailed for France 16 Aug 1918. He remained in the service until 24 Jul 1919 when he returned to America on the U.S.S. America. He was sent to Camp Lewis where he received his discharge 16 Aug 1919.
Arthur P. Severson of Chehalis
enlisted in the service 15 Jun 1918 at Spokane WA. He was assigned to the Field Art. as Auto Mechanic and sent to Camp Taylor KY. He served until 18 Dec 1918 when he received his discharge at Camp Taylor.
E. E. Severson, of Chehalis
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Oscar S. Severson, of Toledo
enlisted in the service Nov 1917 at Centralia. He was assigned to the 20th Engineers, Co. D, and sent to Camp Lewis for training. He was later transferred to Co. D, 10th Engineers, and sent to Washington DC. He sailed overseas 4 Jan 1918 on the troopship America and upon landing was put in the Forestry. He remained in France until 9 Feb 1919 when he sailed for home. He was sent to Camp Lewis, where he received his discharge 28 Feb 1919.
Charles Alonza Shaner, of Mossyrock Mossyrock Charles Alonza Shaner, Clarence Shaver, of Chehalis Leon Frank Shaw, Dr. E. Vernon Sheaf, of Winlock Earl Shearer, of Chehalis Clarence Shelton, of Chehalis Maurice Shepherd, of PeEll Clinton Sherman, of Chehalis F. E. Shields Chas. E. Short, of PeEll Loney T. Short, of Chehalis Mat. Silta of Winlock Treffle A. Simard, of Chehalis W. L. Simmons, of Chehalis Walter Simmons, of Chehalis W. P. Simpson, of Centralia Major Wm. P. Simpson, Robert D. Simpson, Vernon J. Single, of Earlington G. E. Sipe, Ora L. Sitton, of Centralia John Sizemore, of Napavine Oliver Sizemore, of Napavine Sigmund, Sgt. Skarston, of Tenino Daniel M. Skeene, of Meskill Milburn Skelton, of Doty Wilburn Skelton, of Doty Geo. Skiff, of Centralia Henry Lee Smith of Winlock Jacob G. Smith of Vader James Smith of Rochester Richard L. Smith of Littell Talmage Smith of Vader Victor H. Smith of Centralia Wallace, Capt., Smith Carl Smith, of Onalaska E.G. Smith, of Klaber Floyd Smith, of Gate Geo. 'D. Smith, of Onalaska Howard Smith, of PeEll John Smith, of Morton Wm. Smith, of PeEll Bud Snyder, of Tenino Claud Snyder, of Tenino Emery B. Snyder, of Tenino Harold A. Snyder, of PeEll Leslie L. Snyder, of Centralia Max A. Snyder, of Tenino Percy Snyder, of Chehalis Chas S. Somerville, Jesse Sommerfield, John Sommers, of Winlock Charles S. Sommerville, Charles Henry Southard, Clyde Southwick, of Dyrad John Spangler, of Vader Wm. H. Spath, of Chehalis H. N. Spence, of Chehalis Edw. B. Spencer of Alta Vista Hobart Spencer, of Mossyrock Ernest J. Spindle of Chehalis Chris Spindle, of Winlock Orla H. Spink, of Centralia John Spitzner, of Chehalis Jas. Squires, of Chehalis Thos. Stacy, of Mayfield Mark Stamey/Staney J.P. Standke, of Centralia Wayne Stanley, of Centralia Wayne B. Stanley, of Tenino John Starder, of Chehalis Geo. Stead of Vader Emery Stearns, of Centralia Sgt. John Stedham, of Chehalis John C. Steele, of Centralia John L. Stegwarth, of Chehalis
born at Mossyrock and lived there up to the time of his enlistment in the service, November 1, 1917. Although he was an expert forester, having worked in the woods or mills all his life, he enlisted in the infantry as the most likely place to find immediate action. He was assigned to Co. M, 162nd Inf. and left Camp Lewis in almost 10 days for Camp Mills. Most of the boys who hit Camp Mills in November have something to say about the bitter weather there. To the boys from the west, where the weather is always mild, this proved a great hardship and many lost their lives through pneumonia. The little dog tents and one blanket beds proved inadequate to keep out the cold. Then fuel was very difficult to get and Charles Shaner walked over a mile and carried green cypress to cook with. Green cypress is not an ideal fuel to use when one is hungy and cold. He remained at Camp Mills two weeks and was not sorry to leave Camp Mills for France. He sailed on the Tuscania in December, 1917, but was sick with the measles all the way over. They landed on Christmas Day, and he contracted pneumonia from which he was laid up for ten days on sick leave. As his company had gone into action during his illness, he was transferred to Co. D, 18th Infantry. This boy spent 93 days straight on the firing line. He was in battle all of May, June, July, August and September. At Chateau Thierry he captured two Germans and collected a lot of souvenirs in the way of guns, field glasses etc. He was gassed July 22 at Chateau Thierry, but recovered within ten days and was back on the firing line before he was able to speak. Owing to a mixup at headquarters, he served ten months without pay. He went into the last great drive on October 1st. On October 4th he was in a platoon taking a battery when wounded through the arm. He captured two more Huns on this trip while taking a machine gun nest. This place got very hot, the Germans shelling constantly, and young Shaner received some very bad wounds in the shoulder and hip.
cont. He dug in with his jack knife and laid there until October 7. He was finally located by some of his comrades and carried to a hospital where he had his nurse write a letter to his mother, saying; "Dear Mother: I am hit in many places, but I have done my bit so don't worry or weep. I will soon be better.: He died two days later, on October 9, 1918, and sleeps in sunny France. His career in the service was a turbulent one and he saw almost continuous action from the time of his enlistment. His record is one to be proud of but when one considers the stock from which he comes, such a record is to be expected. His father, Daniel Shaner, was a veteran of '61 and '65. He spent fourteen years in the faithful service of his country, and is one of the staunchest and most reliable citizens. Word was received recently regarding Charles A. Shaner, son of Dan Shaner of Mossy Rock, (sic) who was killed in France during the war, and for a long time unaccounted for. He has received two citations for distinguished service. One is from the Secretary of War, and the other is from his Division Commander.
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enlisted in the U.S. Navy 11 Aug 1917 at Seattle WA and was sent to the Naval Training Camp. He was assigned to the U.S.S. Destroyer Dent 116 Engineer Department and sent out on convoy and Patrol Duty in the North Sea. Here he was transferred to the Oil Testing Plant for further training and put in charge of this department. He served on convoy and patrol duty for the duration of the war, and was with the Fleet when it was out on target practice, and torpedo work in 1919. He was stationed on the U.S.S. Dent, Destroyer No. 116 until 5 Jul 1919 when he was released. His rank at the time of discharge, was Fireman, 1st Class.
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entered the service 30 Sep 1918 at Seattle. He was assigned to the Navy and assigned to the Naval Science School at the Naval Training Station at Seattle. He was placed on the Naval Reserve 22 Dec 1918. His rating is Apprentice Seaman.
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entered the service in 18 Sep 1917 at Aberdeen WA. He was assigned to the 42nd Spruce Div. and stationed at Aberdeen. He served until 24 Dec 1918 when he received his discharge at Vancouver Barracks.
entered the service 1 Jun 1918 at South Bend WA. He was assigned to Co. C, 603d Engineers, and sent to Fort Harrison IN. Here he was promoted to 1st class Private, and left for France 1 Jul 1918 on the Ortega. He got across in time to get into the fight at Meuse-Argonne. He helped to build the last pontoon bridge across this River and was wounded 9 Jun 1918. It was across this bridge that the heavy artillery went into the final action that won the Victory. After the Armistice, Charles remained in France, driving a truck. He has seen service in France England and Scotland. He received a citation and decoration of Ribbon and Star, for heroism at the Meuse-Argonne.
enlisted in the service 17 Sep at Colfax. He was sent to Camp Lewis and assigned to the Quartermasters Corps, where he was promoted to Corporal. He remained in the service until 4 Apr 1919 when he received his discharge at Camp Lewis.
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enlisted in the Navy Oct 1918. He was sent to the Naval Training Station at Bremerton and promoted to 2nd Class Seaman. He remained on duty until 1 Mar 1919 when he received his discharge.
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an old Regular Army man, who resides near Centralia, first enlisted in the service in May 1900 at Macon GA. He was assigned to the 95th Div. and served in China with the Chinese Relief Expedition, at the Panama Canal, in the Philippines in various engagements. He continued in the service until 31 Oct 1919 when he received his discharge.
enlisted at Vancouver Barracks WA, 10 Jul 1917. He was assigned to Co. M, 161st Inf. and went with them to France, on the President Lincoln. After his arrival in France, he was promoted to Corporal and transferred to the Signal Corps. He remained in France from Dec 1917 until Feb 1919, when he left for home. He received his discharge at Camp Lewis 17 Mar 1919. He is at present located in Seldovia AK.
enlisted in the Navy 18 Mar 1918, at Seattle WA. He was assigned to the Radio Class and sent to school at the UW. He was transferred from there to the U.S.S. West Mahomet and promoted to (E) 3d Class (R). He sailed overseas 21 Nov 1918, on the Cargo Ship West Mahomet out of Seattle. He remained in the service until 10 Jan 1919 when the West Mahmet, sailed for home. He received his discharge 31 Mar 1919 in New York.
enlisted in the service 17 Aug 1917 at Fort Lawton WA. He was assigned to the 16th Artillery and promoted to Corporal. He served until 15 Jan 1918 when he was sent to Camp Lewis and given his discharge.
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enlisted in the service 12 Jun 1917, at Seattle. He was assigned to the Medical Department, and sent to Fort Worden. Here he was promoted to 1st Class Sergeant. He remained in the service until his discharge at Fort Worden WA.
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enlisted in the service 25 Nov 1917, at Fort Lawton. He was assigned to the 20th Engineers and sent East for training. He sailed overseas 4 Jan 1918 on the U.S.S. America and served in the Forestry until 19 May 1919, when he left for home on the Santa Paula. He was sent to Camp Lewis upon his arrival and received his discharge 11 Jun 1919.
enlisted in the service 6 Sep 1918 at Camp Lewis. He was assigned to the 27th Coast Art. and sent to Fort Stanley, and transferred from there to Camp Eustic VA. He remained in the service until 28 Jan 1919 when he received his discharge at Camp Lewis.
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enlisted in the service 20 Sep 1917 at Camp Lewis. He was assigned to the 361st Inf., Co. G, but was later transferred from this to Headquarters Co., 361st Inf., Trench Mortar Platoon. He was promoted to Corporal and sailed overseas 6 Jul 1918 on the Troopship Korea. This lad was some service: he fought at St. Mihiel, at the Meuse-Argonne, and again at Lys Scheldt. He came thru and left for home 27 Mar 1919 on the Orizaba. He was sent to Camp Lewis, where he received his discharge 27 Apr 1919.
enlisted in the service 12 Dec 1917 at Vancouver WA. He was assigned to the 6th Battalion 20th Engineers and sent to Washington DC for training. He sailed overseas 24 Jan 1918 on the Tuscania and served in France until 13 Mar 1919 when he sailed for home on the Matsonia. He was sent to Camp Lewis upon his arrival in America and received his discharge 12 Apr 1919.
entered the service early in the war and was assigned to the Medical Corps. He got over to France in time to participate in some of the hottest engagements of the war. He remained in the service 12 months and at the close of the war, he returned to his home in Centralia.
Dr. W. A. Smith enlisted in the service 2 Oct 1918 at Centralia. He was assigned to the Medical Corps and sent to Camp Lewis. He was commissioned Captain 12 Oct 1918 and after his discharge he came to Centralia to resume his practice of medicine.
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enlisted in the service 30 Mar 1917 at Aberdeen. He was assigned to Co. G, 161st Inf. and sent to Camp Murray for training. Here he was transferred to the 4th Engineers for France 12 Dec 1917, on the President Lincoln, and arrived in time to get into the big fight at the Marne. He fought again at the Vesle River. He was gassed 9 Aug 1918 and remained in France until 28 Jul 1919, when he embarked for home on the Von Steuben. He was sent at once to Camp Lewis and received his discharge 11 Aug 1919.
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entered the service 11 Feb 1918 at Olympia WA. He was sent to Vancouver WA, and assigned to the Spruce Div. He served until 4 Mar 1919, when he received his discharge at Vancouver WA.
enlisted in the service 14 Aug 1918 at Chicago IL. He was assigned to the Harrison Tech. Trench Department and sent to Camp Jackson for special training. He was later sent to Camp Grant. He served until 5 Jan 1919 when he received his discharge.
enlisted in the service 12 Apr 1915. He was assigned to Co. F, 128th Inf., and promoted to Bugler. He served in France with the A. E. F. and at the close of the war was returned to America. He was sent to Camp Lewis and received his discharge 23 May 1919.
entered the service 11 Feb 1918 at Olympia WA. He was sent to Vancouver and assigned to the Spruce Div. He received his discharge at Vancouver, 30 Jan 1919.
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enlisted in the Navy 15 Aug 1917 at Centralia WA. He was sent to the UW and promoted to 1st Gunners' Mate. He served until Feb 1919 when he received his discharge from the Philadelphia Navy Yards
entered the service early in the war, and gave his life for his country. He was born in Roane County, WV and came to Washington, 10 Mar 1901. When he was 18 he moved to Paulina OR where he lived until he enlisted in the service of his country.
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enlisted in the U.S. Navy 28 Jul 1917 at Tacoma WA. He was sent to the Naval Training Station at Seattle for training. He was later sent to the Navy Yards at Philadelphia and assigned to the U.S.S. Kansas. He was promoted to Coxswain and transferred to the U.S.S. Munrio. He sailed overseas 4 Nov 1918. He received his discharge at Philadelphia PA on 4 Feb 1919 and his rank at the time of discharge was Coxswain
enlisted in the service 20 Jun 1916 with Co. M, 161st Inf. and served with them at the Border. When America declared war on Germany, he was sent to Camp Murray and from there to Camp Mills. Here he was transferred to Base Hospital No. 1 to New York City, and remained there until 3 Jan 1918, when he received his discharge.
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enlisted in the service 1 Dec 1917 at Vancouver Barracks. He was assigned to the Engineers and sent to Washington D. C. for training. He sailed for France 4 Jan 1918 on the Troopship America and got across in time to get into the battle of the Marne. He served in France until 11 May 1919 when he sailed for home on the Zelandia. He was sent to Camp Lewis, where he received his discharge 6 Jun 1919.
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entered the service 5 Sep 1918 at Camp Lewis. He was assigned to the Heavy Artillery and sent to Fort Stevens OR. He was transfered from there to Camp Estes VA. He remained in the service until Jan 1919 when he received his discharge at Camp Lewis. He was first Class Private at the time of his discharge.
deceased serviceman - no records
entered the service at Chehalis. He was assigned to the 17th Co., of the coast Art. and sent to Fort Worden WA. He remained in the service until the expiration of the war when he received his discharge at Fort Worden.
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entered the service 28, May 1917 at Tacoma WA. He was assigned to the Base Hospital Number 13, and served at For Riley, at Fort Stanton, at Camp Dodge and at Camp Lewis. He remained in the service until 5 May 1919 when he received his discharge at Camp Lewis.
entered the service 24 Jun 1918 at Camp Lewis. He was assigned to Co. L, 28th Div., 157th Inf. and promoted to 1st Class Private. He sailed overseas 6 Aug 1918 and upon arriving in France he was transferred to Co. L, 109th Inf. He fought at Meuse-Argonne from 26 Sep to 7 Oct and again at Thiacourt sector from 15 Oct to 11 Nov 1918. He served in France until 1 Apr 1919 when he left for home. He was sent to Camp Lewis where he received his discharge 28 May 1919.
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enlisted in the service 26 Sep 1917 at Camp Lewis WA. He was assigned to Co. G, 361st Inf. and sent to Camp Merritt NJ. Here he was promoted to Sergeant and sailed for France 5 Jul 1918 on the troopship Scotian. He was in the hard fighting at St. Mihiel, where we lost so many of our boys, and in the Meuse Argonne, at Ypres Ilys, Belgium, at which place he was badly gassed. He remained in France until 3 Apr 1919 when he returned to America on the troopship Mexico. He was sent to Camp Lewis and received his discharge 1 May 1919.
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