Peter L. Robinson, first lieutenant, Washington, D.C. 
William W. Robinson, first lieutenant, U.S.  Army. 
Julian P. Rogers, first lieutenant, Montgomery, Ala. 
John W. Rowe, first lieutenant, Danville, Ky. 
Thomas Rucker, captain, U.S.  Army. 
Edward P. Rudd, first lieutenant, New York City. 
Mallalieu W. Rush, first lieutenant, Atlanta, Ga. 
John Russell, captain, U.S.  Army. 
Louis H. Russell, second lieutenant, New York, N.Y. 
Earl Ryder, second lieutenant, Springfield, Ill. 
Chester Sanders, captain, U.S.  Army. 
Joseph B. Sanders, second lieutenant, U.S.  Army. 
Walter R. Sanders, captain, U.S.  Army. 
Clifford A. Sandridge, captain, U.S.  Army. 
Lorin O. Sanford, captain, U.S.  Army. 
Elliott D. Saunders, second lieutenant, U.S.  Army. 
Walker L. Savoy, second lieutenant, Washington, D.C. 
Elmer P. Sawyer, second lieutenant, Providence, R.I. 
George S. Schuyler, first lieutenant, U.S.  Army. 
James E. Scott, second lieutenant, Washington, D.C. 
James E. Scott, first lieutenant, Hampton, Va. 
Joseph H. Scott, first lieutenant, Darlington, S.C. 
Walter W. Scott, second lieutenant, Brooksville, Miss. 
William F. Scott, captain, U.S.  Army. 
Fletcher Sewell, captain, U.S.  Army. 
Shermont R. Sewell, first lieutenant, Washington, D.C. 
Charles A. Shaw, first lieutenant, Atlanta, Ga. 
Warren B. Shelton, second lieutenant, Hot Springs, Ark. 
Robert T. Shobe, first lieutenant, U.S.  Army. 
Hal Short, first lieutenant, Iowa City, Ia. 
Harry W. Short, second lieutenant, Iowa City, Ia. 
Ogbon N. Simmons, first lieutenant, Waldo, Fla. 
Richard Simmons, captain, U.S.  Army. 
William E. Simmons, first lieutenant, Burlington, Vt. 
Austin Simms, second lieutenant, Darien, Ga. 
John H. Simms, Jr., first lieutenant, Jacksonville, Fla.

[Illustration:  Artillery at work in A French forest. This was A phase of operation in which the negro units of the 167th brigade distinguished themselves in the closing days of the war.]

[Illustration:  Sentry box outside of regimental headquarters with warning horn for gas attacks.  Camouflaged gate on the left.]

[Illustration:  One of the Huge guns, 16-inch caliber of the American railway artillery, which did such frightful execution near the close of the war.  Camouflaged throughout.]

[Illustration:  A railroad in France.  This one was used by A portion of the 93rd division in the Champagne to transport troops and supplies to the front.]