Copyright USGenNet Inc., 2023 All Rights Reserved USGenNet Data Repository Please read USGenNet Copyright Statement on this page: Transcribed and submitted by Linda Talbott for the USGenNet Data Repository http://www.us-data.org/ =========================================================================== Formatted by USGenNet Data Repository Chief Archivist, Linda Talbott All of the above information must remain when copied or downloaded. =========================================================================== Crestline Advocate Thursday, 3 April 1919 CAPT. W. D. SCARBROUGH, of Galion, has just been reported dead in France on March 13. A number of Crestiline boys enlisted in his company. He was born in Iberia, was at Mt. Gilead for a while, then went to Alliance where he was employed in the shops of the Morgan Engineering Company. While there he became a member of Company K, of the old Eighth regi- ment, and reaching the position of second lieutenant in the strict line of promotion. When he moved to Galion he was given his military transfer to Company L, as second lieutenant, later succeeding First Lieutenant FINDLEY when the latter was made captain. He went to the Mexican border with Company L, and upon the return of the company remained in Galion. When the company was ordered to assemble in the Armory following America's entry into the war, and along in July, 1917, he continued as first lieutenant until the resignation of Captain FINDLEY, when he was promoted to captain and held that position to the day of his death. CAPTAIN SCARBROUGH left with his command for Camp Sheridan, Ala., September 29th, 1917, arriving there October 1. The command remained there for a number of months, was mobilized into the U.S. troops as Company L of the 146th regiment, sent to several southern camps, and in June, 1918, was ordered overseas. With his company CAPTAIN SCARBROUGH saw some rough fight- ing and was struck by a shrapnel in the Argonne Forest drive. He was first sent to a London hospital, then to La Mans, France, and his recovery had been expected, but some time ago he took a turn for the worse and apparently grew greadually weaker until the end came. He leaves his widow and two little daughters, in Galion and his parents' MR. and MRS. WILLIAM SCARBROUGH, in Iberia. ===============================================================================