Gail Hamilton Steinberger, of Toledo Fred Warren Steinhart, of Winlock Elmer Stelling, of Ajlune Geo. Stephens, of Centralia Sgt. Geo. G. Stephens, of Centralia Sgt. Loren E. Stephens, of Centralia Jas. R. Stephenson, of Chehalis Robert B. Stephenson, of Centralia Ross Stephenson, of Centralia E. B. Stevens, of Doty W. J. Stewart, of Tenino Edward T. Stiles, of Doty Burton G. Stiltner, of Morton Ora L. Stitton, Robert Stockand, of Chehalis Edw. Stockman, of Chehalis Edward Stockman, of Chehalis Robert Stockman, of Chehalis Worth Stoneburner, of Doty Fred Martin Stoner, of Chehalis Marion Strange, of Chehalis Simon P. Street, of Mayfield Clarence Albert Strobel, Philip Adolph Strobel, of Centralia Sgt. Roy C. Strom, of Chehalis Chester A. Studebaker, of Chehalis Chas. Sturza of Winlock Lewis Sturza of Winlock Ralph H. Sullivan, of Chehalis Peter Summersett, of Chehalis Olaf A. Sundberg, of Chehalis Ralph V. Swayne, of Chehalis Sgt. T. Lowell Swenson Theo. Swetz, of Forest Lars O. Swinth, of Chehalis Paul Swinth, of Chehalis Ernest G. Swisher, of Sutico Clarence Sybert, of Centralia Theodore O. Tabor, of Galvin Frank Tally, of Tenino Andrew J. Tauscher, of Chehalis Wm G. Tauscher, of Chehalis Roy Taylor, of Centralia Samuel B. Taylor, of Dryad Earnest W. Teachnor of Centralia Lewis E. Teeter, of Centralia Geo., Temple, of PeEll Lester Temple, of Alpha Sidney Temple, of Tenino Fornia Tesreau, of Chehalis Boyd T. Thacker, of Centralia George E. Tharpe of Tenino Earl E. Thomas, of Tenino Frank Thomas, of Chehalis Sgt. Frank J. Thomas, of Raymond chas. M Thompson, of Morton, E. B. Thompson, James L. Thompson, of Centralia Ray Thompson, of Vader Stacy Adams Thompson, Willard Thompson, Leslie, Thorne, of Toledo W. H. Thralis, of Tenino Harold Tibbitts, Clifford Tice, of Chehalis Edwin L. Tice, of Vader Joseph Hobert Tice, of Vader Ira Tiffany, of Vader Lewis Tiffany, of Vader Thos. L. Tinsley, of Centralia Wm., Touchette, of Sutico Joseph Toy, of Winlock Walter Toy, Jr., of Winlock Walter, Toy, Sr., of Winlock Leo Tracy, of Meskill Sgt. Elmer D. Truett, of Chehalis Harry R. Truman, of Chehalis R. H. Truman, of Chehalis Alra A. Tucker, of Forest Sgt. Lawrence Tully, of Randle Harry M. Turner, of Chehalis Moses A. Turner, of Toledo Sgt. John W. Twohinen, of Winlock John Unterwenger, of Chehalis Alvin J. Uzelman, of Forest H. K. Van Ronk H. K. Van Ronk of Centralia Milford Van Winkle, of Tenino Delbert D. Vanallen, Lieut. Frank VanGilder, Harold Varney, of Winlock Garrett Venable, of PeEll Lieut. Walter J. Vetous, of Morton Peter Vieum, of Tenino Louis A. Vimont, of Chehalis E. J. Voegelein, of Centralia C. W. Von Stein, of Tenino Willis C. Voorhees, of Centralia
This Toledo boy heard his country's call and enlisted in the U. S. Navy within ten days after war had been declared upon Germany. He entered the service April 23, 1917, at Bremerton, Washington and was assigned to the U. S. S. Kentucky. He was later transferred to the collier Cyclops, whose disappearance remains a mystery.
Fast Naval scouts searched the waters of the Barbadoes in an effort to find some trace of the wreck and for a time there was hope that the vessel would be heard from, but that hope
has been in vain as the realization came home to us that the vessel with her precious cargo of human lives has done to swell the number of the victims of the submarine.
Garil was born in Minnesota, July 19, 1892, and came west with his parents when he was ten years old. He attended the public schools at Toledo and was one
of Toledo's well known young men. He gave up a good position to enlist in the service of his country and the community as one mourned his loss.
entered the service 15 Sep 1918 at Vancouver Barracks. He was assigned to the 3rd Co., Spruce Div. He served until 12 Dec 1918 when he received his discharge at Vancouver.
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enlisted in the service 18 Mar 1916 at Centralia. He was assigned to Co. M, 161st Inf., and served with them at the Mexican Border. At the outbreak of the war with Germany, he was sent to Camp Murray, for training and from there to Camp Mills, where he was transferred to Co. E, 157th Inf. and promoted to Sergeant. He sailed for France 12 Dec 1917 on the President Lincoln and landed at Brest. He remained in France until 28 Mar 1919 when he left for home on the Julia Luckenback, a former German vessel. He was sent to Camp Lewis and received his discharge 29 Apr 1919.
better know to the foot ball fans of Centralia as "Nebo" enlisted in the ervice 12 Dec 1917 at Vancouver WA. He was assigned to the Medical Department and sent to the Post Hospital. He was transferred to the Medical Detachment, 318th Engineers and promoted to 1st Class, Sergeant. He sailed overseas 8 May 1917 on the Troopship America and spent 21 months in France. He sailed for home 9 Jul 1919 on the St. Eliza and upon his arrival was sent to Camp Lewis, where he received his discharge 1 Aug 1919.
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enlisted in the service 27 Aug 1917 at Oak Park IL. He was assigned to the Medical Corps and served with the A. E. F. at Vosges Dist. France. He was later transferred to the base Hospital in Sarenay France. He went with the 326th Field Signal Battalion to Remiremont France in the Vosges Dist. He was promoted to Captain and remained in the service until the expiration of the war when he returned to America and was given his discharge.
entered the service at Seattle WA. He was assigned to the Infantry and sent to the UW for training. He remained in the service until 18 Dec 1918 when he was given his discharge
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enlisted in the service 12 Jul 1916 at Clear Lake WA. He was assigned to Co. F, 2nd Washington Inf. He was transferred to Co. F, 161st Inf. promoted to cook, and sent East. He sailed for France on 12 Dec 1917 on the President Lincoln. He was in the service 31 months and left for home 8 Feb 1919 on the St. Louis. He was sent at once to Camp Lewis, where he received his discharge 15 Mar 1919.
enlisted in the Navy 21 Dec 1917 at Astoria OR. He was sent to the Receiving Ship at the Puget Sound Navy Yards, and later to Bremerton. He was transferred to the U.S.S. Star and promoted to Acting Signalman, Q.M. First Class. He left for overseas 31 Oct 1918 on the U.S.O.S.C.T. West Madaket, out of Seattle, which was the ship upon which he served last. He served in the Arctic zone and he left for home on 20th Dec 1918 and upon his arrival in New York, he was released from active duty and put on the Naval Reserve Force. While in the service he qualified as Expert Marksman, and later a confirmed rating as Signalman, Q.M. First Class.
entered the service in May 1917. He was assigned to the 18th Railroad Engineers and served until 29 May 1919 when he received his discharge.
entered the serive at Fort Worden, 22 Oct 1918. He was assigned to the R.P. Troops, Art. He remained in the service until the following 19 Dec 1918 when he received his discharge at Fort Worden.
entered the service 19 Sep 1917, at Camp Lewis, and was assigned to Co. F, 361st Inf. He was transfered to Headquarters Co. 391st, and promoted to 1st Class Private. He sailed for France, 10 Jul 1918 on the Korea. He participated in the big offensive at St. Mihiel, and again at Meuse-Argonne, and Lys Scheldt. He came through without a wound and sailed for home 25 Feb 1919. He was sent to Camp Lewis, upon his arrival in America, and received his discharge 27 Apr 1919.
enlisted in the service 19 Sep 1917 at Camp Lewis. He was assigned to the Infantry, Headquarters Co., 361st and promoted to 1st class private. He sailed for France 5 Jul 1918 and remained in the service until 25 Mar 1919 when he sailed for home. He was sent to Camp Lewis, where he received his discharge 27 Apr 1919.
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enlisted in the service 10 Sep 1917 at Terre Haute IN. He was assigned to the Medical corps and sent to the Base Hospital at Pt. Riley KS. He was transferred from there to Camp Dodge IA and left for France 13 Jul 1918, on the Empress of Britain. He was stationed at Bordeaux while in France and acted as Purchasing Agent for Base Hospital No. 208, which was the largest single hospital in France, accommodating fortyfive hundred patients at one time. He remained on duty in France until 13 Jun 1919, when he sailed for home on the Alfonso. He was sent to Camp Sherman, where he received his discharge 5 Jul 1919. He came to Doty WA and was elected commander of the American Legion Post of that place.
entered the service 26 Apr 1918 at Camp Lewis WA. He was assigned to the 362nd Inf., 91st Div. He was sent to Camp Merrit where he was transferred to Casual Co. 288th. He sailed overseas 18 Jul 1918 from Hoboken. He was in some of the hardest fighting of the war. At St. Mihiel 11 to 13 Sep. He fought on the Meuse-Argonne 26 Sep to 12 Oct and again at Lys Scheldt, 31 Oct to 11 Nov when the Armistice was signed. The things the 91st Div. did to the Germans at those places is history and they were the lucky boys who fought in these places and lived to tell it. Fred Stoner left the battlefields of France for home on 3 Apr 1919, on the Floridian and received his discharge at Camp Lewis 1 May 1919. Was he glad to get home? Ask him.
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enlisted in the service 17 Jun 1918. He was sent to Camp Lewis and assigned to the 15th Co., 4th Bat., 156th D.B.G. He was sent to Camp Kearney CA. Here he was transferred to Co. L, 160 Inf. Again he was transferred to Co. M, 308th Inf. on the 8th of August 1918, and sailed for France on the Troopship Nestor. He was in the battle at the Meuse River and again at Argonne Woods. He was wounded 8 Oct 1918 and remained in France until 19 Apr 1919 when he left France for home on the America. He was sent to Camp Lewis, where he received his discharge 24 May 1919.
enlisted in the service and was sent to Camp Lewis. He was assigned to the Medical Corps and put on duty in the Base Hospital. he will continue in the service as a Regular Army man.
first enlisted in Co. G, 3rd Washington Inf. He later enlisted in the Merchant Marine, and was sent to Alaska. From there he sailed for Honolulu, and remained in the service until the fall of 1919, when he was released.
enlisted in the service 21 Mar 1918 at Seattle. He was assigned to the 15th Service Company Signal Corps and sent to Fort Leavenworth KS. He sailed for France 23 Aug 1918 on the Transport Chicago and upon his arrival in France he was assigned to the Signal Corps Replacement Depot. He remained on duty in France until 16 Jun 1919 when he returned to America on the Aeolus. He was sent at once to Camp Lewis, where he received his discharge 11 Jul 1919. His rank at the time of discharge was that of Sergeant.
enlisted in the service 22 Aug 1917 at Presidio San Francisco. He was assigned to the 2nd Battery, 16th Provisonal Regiment, Field Art. and he remained in the service until 18 Nov 1919 when he received his discharge at Eugene OR
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enlisted in the service 6 Aug 1918 at Mariposa CA He was assigned to the 8th Machine Gun Co., and sent to Fremont CA. Here he was transferred to Co. B, 2nd Machine Gun Co., and promoted to 1st class Private. He sailed for France 28 Oct 1918 on the U.S.S. Grant, and remained in the service fourteen months. He sailed for home 24 Aug 1919 on the U.S.S. Mobile and was sent to the Presidio at San Francisco where he received his discharge 30 Sep 1919.
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enlisted in the service 17 Apr 1917. He was assigned to the Medical Department of the 63rd Art. and sent to Fort Worden WA. He was transferred to Pullman, and from there to Seattle. Just before he was to sail he was put on special duty at the colleges and remained in this work until the end of the war. He received his discharge 19 Jan 1919 at Fort Worden.
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enlisted in the service 2 Oct 1917, at Camp Lewis. He was assigned to the 166th Depot Brigade, and transferred to Camp Mills, New York for training.. There he was put in the 161st Inf., and sailed for France 12 Dec 1917, on the President Lincoln. Upon his arrival, he was transferred to Co. K, 18th Inf., and fought with them at the Aisne-Marne from 18 Jul to 23 Jul 1918. He fought again at the Meuse-Argonne, right up to the Armistice. He was wounded 18 Jul 1918, and was cited for gallantry. He remained in France until 23 Aug 1919, when he returned to the United States on the Collao. He was sent to Camp Lewis where he received his discharge on 29 Sep 1919.
enlisted in the service 13 Sep 1917 at Missoula MT. He was assigned to the 21st Engineers Railway Transport Corps. and sent to Fort Wright. He was transferred from there to Camp Grant, and sailed overseas 12 Dec 1917, on the Antigone. Upon his arrival in France he was put in the Motor Ambulance Batn., and served with the Railroad Transportation and Guard Convoy 21st, 31st and 870th Transportation Corps. He saw plenty of excitement and remained in the service until 5 Jul 1919 when he sailed for home on the U.S.S. Black Arrow. He was sent to Camp Stewart, where he received his discharge 23 Jul 1919.
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enlisted in the service 2 Jun 1917 with Co. M, 161st Inf. He was sent to Camp Murry for training and from there to Camp Mills NY. He sailed overseas on the President Lincoln, 12 Dec 1917 and landed at Brest. This lad was in all the hard fighting after he landed. He fought at Chateau Thierry, at Soissons, at St. Mihiel, the Champagne, and at the Meuse-Argonne. He was wounded at Argonne, and was twice cited for bravery, and twice decorated. In a war where bravery was a common thing, it took some unusual act to receive such notice as this. There is no swagger about young Sybert, but one can gather in talking to him, that he is given to accomplishing any task he sets out to do. This is the characteristic that probably won him his honors. He left France for home, 24 Jun 1919, on the Virginia, and was sent to Camp Lewis, where he received his discharge 20 Aug 1919.
enlisted in the service 15 Jun 1918 at Portland OR. He was assigned to Battery D, 39th Regiment Field Artillery, and sent to Camp Lewis WA. He was later transferred to Camp Taylor KY and remained in the service until 20 Feb 1919 when he received his discharge.
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enlisted in the U. S. Navy at Seattle WA, 9 Apr 1917. He was assigned to the U.S.S.Saratoga and sent to the Philippine Islands. Here he was promoted to Bugler. He left the Philippines for France 8 Aug 1918, and served at St. Nazairre for a time. He was sent from there to Boreaux, where he remained until 27 Nov 1918 when he sailed for home. He was sent to Bremerton, where he received his discharge 16 Aug 1919.
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enlisted in the service in May 1917, at Roundup MT. He was assigned to the 167th Inf., 41st Div. and sent to Camp Mills for training, after a short course of special work in ID.He was taken ill in NY and did not sail with the rest of the company but upon his recovery he was assigned to Replacement Co. 163rd Inf. and sailed for France 2 Feb 1918. He was sent to the front almost immediately and fought in some of the hottest battles of the war. He was wounded at the battle of Chateau Thierry on 30 Jul 1918 and died on 5 Aug. Earnest Treachnor attended the schools in Centralia and was a close friend of Grant Hodge. To his early training at home may be ascribed his keen patriotism and his intense love of country. From a little child at his mother's knee, he was taught that his country came next to his Creator, so that it was small wonder that he was among the first to enlist when his country was in danger. The mothers and fathers of America are responsible for the splendid way in which the American soldier responded to the country's call, and while the loss of Earnest was a sad blow to his parents, there is a certain joy which comes to the mother of a hero, in the knowledge that he did not fail in his duty, even when it cost him his life.
enlisted in the service 1 Jul 1918 at Camp Lewis. He was assigned to the 56th Co., 14th Battalion, 166th Depot Brigade. He was later transferred from this to the 75th Inf. and promoted to Saddler of the M.G. Co. He remained in the service until 6 Feb 1919, when he received his discharge at Camp Lewis.
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entered the service early in the year 1918, at Portland OR. He was assigned to the Inf. and stationed in Oregon on Military Police duty, and was kept there in this capacity until Dec 1918, when he received his discharge.
a graduate of the Centralia High School, entered the service 15 Aug 1917 at Seattle and was assigned to the Naval Training Station at Seattle WA. He was Musician for the first 6 months and after that he was sent to the Radio School at the University of Washington. He was assigned to the U.S.S. Bremerton as Radio Operator. but was later transferred to the U.S.S. Sub Chaser No. 294. He sailed overseas 10 May 1918 on the U.S.S. West Lianga, out of Seattle and made several trips from New York to France. Upon the expiration of the war, he received his discharge 8 Jan at Brooklyn NY.
enlisted in the Marines 6 Apr 1917 at Mare Island CA and was assigned to the 35th Co. and sent to Quantico VA. Here he remained in training until 21 Aug 1918 when he sailed for France on the troop ship De Kalb. He landed at Brest and saw service in France, Belgium, Luxumburg and Germany. He fought at the battle of the Meuse-Argonne, and when the war was over, he marched with the Army of Occupation into Germany. He remained on duty in Europe until 25 Jul 1919 when he sailed for home on the Willemeda. He was sent to Quantico, where he received his discharge 13 Aug 1919.
enlisted in the service 5 Sep 1917 at Tenino. He was assigned to the 35th Engineers, and sent to Camp Mills. He spent 14 months in the service, and received his discharge 1 Apr 1919 at Camp Lewis.
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enlisted in the service 4 Jun 1917 at Seattle WA. He was assigned to Co. M, 44th Infantry, and sent to Vancouver Barracks. He was promoted to Sergeant and transferred to Camp Lewis WA. He remained in the service until 18 Jun 1919 when he received his discharge.
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enlisted in the Navy and was sent to the Naval Training School at Austin TX. He remained in training until 12 Dec 1918 when he received his discharge at Austin TX
enlisted in the service 14 Mar 1918 at Portland OR. He was assigned to the Engineers and sent to Fort Leavenworth KS. Here he was transferred to the 1st Co. Transportation Corps and promoted to Corporal. He sailed for France 7 Jun 1918 on the Troopship Manchuria. He served in the Transportation Co. until 23 Jul 1919 when he sailed for home on the Santa Clara. He was sent to Camp Lewis upon his arrival, and received his discharge 19 Aug 1919.
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enlisted with the Marines 10 Feb 1918 at Mare Island CA. he was kept in training until 5 Mar 1919 when he was discharged at Mare Island.
enlisted in the service 14 Sep 1918 at Chehalis WA. His ability in clerical work got him a position on the Lewis County Draft Board and he served in this capacity until 15 Jan 1920 when he received his discharge.
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a member of Co. M, 161st Inf. and was sent to Camp Murray at the outbreak of the war. He was sent to Camp Mills from there and sailed for France 12 Dec 1917 on the President Lincoln. He landed at Brest and was stationed there on M. P. duty. While there he contracted the illness which cost him his life. His body was returned to Olympia for burial, and was laid to rest with military honors. All the members of Co. M, who could possibly reach Olympia, attended the funeral.
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enlisted in the service 2 Nov 1917 at Camp Lewis. He was assigned to the 47th Co. 166th Depot Brigade and was sent to Washington DC. There he was transferred to Co. D, 20th Engineers, and later to Co. C, 10th Engineers. He sailed for France 3 Jan 1918 on the troopship America. Upon his arrival in France he was put on duty as Forestry Engineer and served in saw mill work, where he was unfortunate enough to lose two fingers. He sailed for home 38 Oct 1918 on the Madawaska, and was sent to Camp Lewis, where he received his discharge 27 Jan 1919.
entered the service 26 Aug 1918 at Chehalis. He was sent to Camp Lewis and assigned to the 6th Depot Brigade. He was transferred to Co. D, 75th Inf. He remained in the service until 6 Feb 1920 when he received his discharge.
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enlisted in the service 3 Oct 1917 at Camp Lewis. He was assigned to the Infantry and put in the band. He remained in the service until 24 Feb 1919 when he received his discharge at Camp Lewis. His rating at the time of his discharge was 3rd Class Musician.
enlisted in the service 1 May 1917 at Vancouver Barracks. He was assigned to Headquarters Co., 20th Cavalry and sent to Fort McDowell CA. He was transferred from there to Fort Riley KS and made Farrier. He remained in the service until 23 Feb 1919 when he received his discharge at Houston TX.
enlisted in the service of the US in the World War, 13 Dec 1917 at Vancouver Barracks. He was assigned to the 16th Co. 20th Engineers, and sent to Washington DC. he sailed overseas 26 Jan 1918 on the ill-fated Tuscania, the ship which was torpedeoed by a German submarine in the North Channel, 5 Feb 1918. Walter Toy Sr., was born in England 1 Jan 1862. He enlisted in the British navy in 1878 and served 2 years on the East coast of South America, 1 year in China, and 3 years in the Channel Fleet. He left the British navy in 1886 and entered the Merchant Marine. He sailed to many ports including South America, New York, India, East Indies, Mediteranean, China and Japan. He left a sailing ship at Astoria in Oct. 1888 and landed at Winlock WA. He was married in Chehalis Nov 1889, and has raised a family of 9 children, 5 boys and 4 girls. This man not only went to war himself at the age of 57 years, but sent 2 sons and a son-in-law. He served in France until 14 May 1919, when he sailed for home on the Santa Paula, and was sent to Camp Lewis where he received his discharge 12 Jun 1919. He came at once to Winlock, and is at present Commander of the Buford Rockafellow Post of the American Legion.
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enlisted in the service 16 Apr 1917 at Vancouver WA. He was assigned to the 13th Aero Squadron and sent to the Kelly Field at San Antonio for training. There he was transferred to the 32nd Aero Squadron, and he sailed for France 11 Aug 1917 on the British Ship Baltic. He spent 19 months in the air service and was promoted to Sergeant. After the excitement was all over, he sailed for home, 1919 Mar and was sent to Camp Lewis, where he received his discharge 19 Apr 1919.
enlisted in the service in Aug 1917, at Vancouver Barracks. He was assigned to the 100th Aero Squadron, and sent to Kelly Field TX, where he remained in training for about 6 weeks. He was later sent to New York, where he sailed 22 Jan 1918 on the Tuscania, and was with her when she was torpedoed off the North Coast of Ireland. He was fortunate enough to be picked up, and was taken to Ireland, where he remained for 10 days or so, when he went to England. Upon his arrival in England, he was sent to study flying, and was then sent to Ourches, France, where he served until May 1919, when he sailed for home on the U.S.S. Louisville. He was sent to Camp Lewis, upon his arrival in the United States, and received his discharge 12 Jun 1919.
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enlisted in the service 26 Apr 1918 at Chehalis. He was sent to Camp Lewis and promoted to the 2nd Co., 166th depot Brigade. he was later transferred to Headquarters Co., 166th Depot Brigade, and promoted to Mess Sergeant
enlisted in the service 27 Jun 1918, at Spokane WA. He was assigned to the 50th Co., 166th Depot Brigade, and sent to Camp Lewis. He remained in the service until 8 Mar 1919, when he received his discharge at Camp Lewis.
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entered the service 6 Jun 1917 at Winlock. He was assigned to the 21st Cavalry and sent to Fort Riley KS. He was later transferred to the Field Art. and promoted to Sergeant. He was sent to the Mexican border during our trouble with Mexico, but did not succeed in getting to France much to his disappointment. He became expert pistol shot, and received his discharge at Camp Lewis on 14 Mar 1919.
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enlisted in the service 23 Jun 1917. At the outbreak of the war with German he was assigned to Co C. C, T.S., 5th Div. He served in France and fought at the battle of Argonne. He was promoted to Corporal and remained in the service until 8 Aug 1919 when he received his discharge at Camp Lewis
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deceased serviceman - no records
has been in service since 10 Feb 1910, the year Co. M, was organized. He served with Co. M at the Border. He is a Centralia boy, received his education in Centralia and studied military tactics from the time he was a stripling. He says he received his first military instruction under Mr. Williams, chief of the boys brigade, of which Van Guilder (sic) was a member. He sailed overseas 12 Dec 1917 on the Pres. Lincoln, landing in Brest. Here his main occupation was handling recruits. He was later made supply officer, and it was while acting in this capacity that he got into the big fight. He saw service at Verdun sector, Aug 1918, Toul sector, and was also in the St. Mihiel Salient. He sailed for America, 22 Feb 1919, on the cruiser Pueblo and received his discharge from Camp Lewis, 27 Mar 1919.
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enlisted in the service 1 May 1917, at the very outbreak of the war. He was sent to Vancouver Barracks and assigned to the Medical Department. He was sent to the Post Hospital, at Presidio San Francisco Ca. He was transferred to Co. L, 43rd Inf. and promoted to Sergeant and then to 2d Lieutenant of the Field Art. He served until 4 Dec 1918, when he was sent to Camp Taylor KY and given his discharge.
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entered the service 9 May 1918 at Chehalis Wa and he was assigned to the duty of Artisan. He was promoted to 1st class Printer and remained at the Puget Sound Navy Yard until 18 Dec 1918 when he received his discharge at Bremerton WA
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enlisted in the service, 30 Jun 1916, at Fort McDowell CA. He was transferred from there to Fort Baker CA, and put in the Coast Art. He was transferred again to Camp Merritt NJ, Battery D, 1st Anti Aircraft Battalion and promoted to 1st Class Private. He sailed overseas 13 Dec 1917, and remained in France until 22 Jan 1919, when he sailed for home on the Melita. He was sent to the Presidio, at San Francisco where he remained on duty until 22 Nov 1919 when he received his discharge.
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