Jamestown weekly alert. [volume], September 20, 1917, Image 10

About Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925

Image provided by: State Historical Society of North Dakota

                
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DIGS WAY OUT OF
TEUTON PRISON
v
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Tells of Brutal Treatment and
Lack of Nourishing Food
Battalion of Two Thousand
Men Reduced to Less Than
Five Hundred.
(By the Associated Press)
'Washington, Sept. 15.—Another
chapter is added to the story of the
tortures of German prison camps by
a Russian soldier who escaped by
tunnelling with a knife under the
electrically-charged fence along the
Antwerp-Rosendall line. It has been
forwarded to the state department
from Petrograd.
Brutal treatment and poor and in
sufficient food have cost Germany the
labor of thousands of prisoners, he
says. One labor battalion on the
western front consisting of 2,000 men
has been reduced to less than 500.
The daily rations for a prisoner, he
reported, consisted of a small amount
of bread and turnip soup, the soup
enriched now and then by a bit of
horse meat. The unfit,, the wounded
and those who had lost members of
their bodies were kept in invalid
camps until they died, but never, he
says, returned to camps in Germany,
because the officers in command fear
ed the psychological effect upon the
people. Stern methods were used
to compel prisoners to work, he said.
SPEAKERS AND
THEIR SUBJECTS
At the Big Conference at St
Paul, September 18,19,20.
St. Paul, Sept. 15.—The pro
gram for the conference, on the
high cost of living, which confer
ence will be held in this city Septem
ber 18 and 19 under the auspices of
the National Non-Partisan League,
has been announced. Tuesday morn
ing the. conference will be called to
order by Joseph Gilbert, manager of
the National Non-Partisan Leagute,
with an address of welcome followed
by a response by Governor Frazier of
North Dakota, and addresses on "The
purpose of the conference," by A. C.
Townley, and "The people of the
United States," by U. S. Senator
Gore of Oklahoma. The afternoon
program consists of an address on
the "problems of the food control
board," by H. J. Waters, President
of the State Agricultural College of
Kansas, and member of the Price
Fixing board also an address by j.
D. Ream, master of tlie state grange
of Nebraska, and C. H. Gustafson,
president of the Nebraska Union of'
Farmers.
"The wage earner and the high
cost of living" will be discussed by
Leo. Lischer, secretary of the Typo
graphical Union of Illinois. In the
evening Congressman Boarland of
Missouri will speak on "stock ex
changes and the wheat trust," and
Senator Gronna of North Dakota
will discuss "Wheat and the World's
War." Among the other speakers
for Wednesday and Thursday will be
Ray Vance, director of the Brook
mire Economic Service of New
York, who will discuss the "cost of
production and prices of steel, cop
per, oil, boots and shoes," distribu
tion and warehousing and market
ing by Robert Bridges, former com
missioner of the Seattle Port a car
toon talk by Congressman Baer. In
the afternoon Dr. Ladd will speak on
the cost of manufacturing wheat in
to bread. Congressman Ellsworth of
Minnesota, will discuss "war taxes as
paid by the people" and former Sen
'ator John L. McLaurin from North
Carolina will speak on the "cost of
producing cotton, rice and prices."
In the evening Senator William Bo
rah of Idaho will discuss "Ameri
canism vs. Profiteering."
The program for Thursday in
cludes addresses by Carl Thompson,
secretary of the National Public
"Ownership league "Profits of Fin
'ance
and the HIgh Co8t
of .Living,"
by former Congressman Lindberg
"Labor in the Copper Mines," by
Jeanette Rankin of Montana "Fed
eral Grading of Grain," by J. M.
lAnderson of the Equity Society
"One Hundred Per Cent Conscrip-
stion," by Congressman Young of
•North Dakota. These addresses will
-be followed by general discussion.
?The importance of the meeting is
4uch that delegates will be In attenr
dance from all over the United
tates.
JOIN
RED CROSS
i-cy y*
if?
O, lifli
(By tlie Associated Press)
British Headquarters in France
and Belgium, by the Associated Press,
Sept. 15.—'The German general com
manding the Eleventh Reserve divis
ion recently placed a price of 400
marks on the first American soldier
brought, dead or alive, into his lines.
JUDGE ROBINSON'S
WEEKLY LETTER
Among other matters in his last
weekly letter Judge Robinson has
the following interesting discussion
of a case in the Supreme Court, from
Dickinson. The case is entitled
Keichert and Ray V. Northern Pacific
The complaint avers that on July
28th, 1914, the plaintiffs were in
possession of certain hotel property
in Dickinson. The basement was us
ed is sample and store rooms and as
a pool and billiard hall. That upon
its right of way thru the city the de
fendant maintained a high grade
embankment and crossed a natural
water course, the natural drainage
for the surface and storm waters of
a large area. The hotel is in the
basin drained by the water course
and that in constructing its road
and embankment defendant filled up
and obstructed the water course,
leaving only a small open ditch and
a small iron culvert to carry off the
water that on July 28th storm wa
ters dammed against the embank
ment and flooded the basement of
the hotel and damaged them to the
amount of $3,000. Defendant ap
peals from an order denying a new
trial and from a verdict and judg
ment for $3,200.
The jury gave a special verdict.
In answer to the material question:
Was the storm and flood of July
58th an unusual or extraordinary
one, the answer was, No. The ans
wer was clearly and obviously un
true. There is no claim that there
ever was another such a* flood in
Dickinson. If the flood were of or
dinary occurrence, then It was an
act of folly and neglect for the plain
tiffs to put their goods in an unpro
tected basement liable to be- flooded
by an ordinary storm. It must be
presumed they knew of the embank
ment and the culvert and the water
course and the drainage of the city,
and with that knowledge they did
not fear a flood and they took no
precaution to protect their hotel
basement by cement walls "or other
wise.
The hotel, is on a rather level bas
is at the foot of a long and rapid
descent on a street which had been
curbed and paved, so that when the
rain fell in torrents the water rush
ed down the rapid incline and piled
up on the level of the hotel. Had
there been no embankment the wa
ter would have piled up just the
same and it would have run over
the curbing and into tile unprotected
basement.
Dickinson is in a semi-arid coun
try where the average annual rain
fall is about 22 1-7 inches. One
inch in twenty-four hours would be
a normal or rather excessive rain
fall. For ten years prior to July
28th, 1914 the average precipitation
on days of snow and rain was less
than a quarter of an inch. It was
about 1-5 of an inch. Except on
July 28th, 1914, the largest rain
fall shown on the record of the
weather "bureau was 2.6 inches.
That was in May, 1903. In the year
1914 the total precipitation was 15,
39 inches, and yet in July, 1914,
there was over four inches in. a few
hours. That is, the .rainfall in a
few hours of that day was one-fourth
of all that fell during the year—and
the jury says that was not extraor
dinary. Now that is perfectly ab
surd and manifestly untrue, and ev
ery juror knew it. Every juror knew
the rainfall was extraordinary and
very extraordinary.
But railroad companies do so
many mean things and make over
charges and pile up so much wealth
that jurors and judges do like to get
even with them once in a while and
while that may be some'excuse, we
must not turn the law into a mock
ery of justice.
The Dickinson storm of July 28th
was such a storm as never occurred,
before and may never occur again.
No party was bound to look for and
to guard against any such an extra
ordinary occurrence. Hence, the
judgment should be reversed.
September 8th, 1917.
TRUCKS USED ON
SHEEP RANCHES
Denver. Colo.. Sept. 14.—Drought
has occurred this year in the sheep
producing centers of the' southwest,
and sheep men have been' greatly
troubled to obtain water for sheep
during the lambing season. Water
has been carried for many miles
with the aid of auto trucks, and the
sheep men in a portion of NewMex
ica where drought conditions have
been particularly bad, have pur
chased fifty-seven small trucks,
which have furnished transportation
for water at low cost and saved
the shew men large amountof
money.
*$£
WOMEN'S LEAGUE
6C
Votes For Women Leagu| of
North Dakota Called to fei
marck September 25 and
26.
Fargo, Sept. 14.-—Mrs. Robert
Clendening, of Wimbledon, presi
dent, has issued a call for the annu
al meeting of the North Dakota
Votes for Women league, which will
be held in Bismarck on Tuesday and
Wednesday, Sept. 25 and 2o. Mrs,
Elizabeth Darrow O'Neil, of Fargo,
is chairman of the program commit
tee. The program is not quite com
plete as yet, pending final word., re
garding a speaker from another
state, but some very interesting tea'
tures are planned. The meetitag this
year will be one of especial enthu
siasm, because of the partial suf
frage victory won during the last
session of the legislature in North
Dakota. The present state league
officers are:
President—Mrs. Robert Clenden
ing, Wimbledon.
First Vice-president—Mrs. Percy
E. Cole, Grand Forks.
Second Vice-president Mrs. R.
E. Weible, Fargo.
Third Vice-president—Mrs. W.
Bodenstab, Bismarck.
Corresponding Secretary Miss
Mary Dick, Wimbledon.
Recording secretary—Mrs. Angela
Blanchard, Dickinson.
Treasurer—Mrs. Joseph A. Pierce,
Fargo.
First Auditor—Mrs. Gilbert W.
Haggart, Fargo.
Second Auditor—Mrs. W. S. Lau
der, Wahpeton.
Congressional district chairmen
are: First, Mrs. Elizabeth Darrow
O'Neil, Fargo Second, Mrs. Charles
Rathman, Jamestown and Third,
Mrs." Emma Murray, Hebron.
Committee chairmen are: Legis
lative, Mrs. E. P. Quain, Bismarck
Educational, Mrs. J. M. Gillette,
Grand Forks Finance, Mrs. Joseph
A. Pierce, Fargo Press, Mrs. J. A.
Poppler, Grand Forks Publicity,
Miss Aldyth Ward, Bismarck, and
Program for Leagues, Mrs. C. F.
Rathman, Jamestown.
New Year Book.
Mrs. Rathman, as chairman of the
latter committee, has prepared a
very helpful new year book of pro
gram suggestions for leagues, which
is being distributed from state
headquarters, 324 deLendrecie build
ing, Fargo. The foreword of this
year book calls attention to two du
ties which devolve upon all suffrage
organizations in the state, first, to
show that women will vote if given
the opportunity, and second, to pre
pare women to vote intelligently on
o a u e s i o n s
s
y
V
The various topics suggested for
league
study include local civic
topics, such as city ordinances, wom
an's part in city affairs, community
ailments, library organizations, val
uable city organizations, street im
provements, forces for social better
ment, city government as a business
undertaking, the cemetery, the wa
ter supply, and city' streets and al
leys North Dakota topics, such aB
the various charitable institutions,
state reformatories, juvenilis court
work in North Dakota, the social ev
il in North Dakota, the state con
stitution, the policewoman in North
Dakota, our I. W. W. situation, the
Socialists of the state, North Dako
ta as a Melting Pot, the jails of the
state, public welfare commission and
increase of the feeble-minded and'
insane in North Dakota North Da
kota legislative topics, including
welfare laws of the 1917 legislature,
laws for women and children, tem
perance and ..property laws, legisla
tive needs, defects and remedies,
constitutionality of North Dakota
partial suffrage law, and legality of
presidential suffrage School topics,
such- as physical education, medical
inspection, the school nurse, the
warm lunch, wider use of the school
property, public kindergartens, sex
hygiene in the public schools, and
the junior high school suffrage top
ics, such as
use
of the ballot, effect
of woman suffrage where it has been
tried, what California women have
done with the ballot, suffrage in Wy
oming, the woman juror, the woman
voter, the woman's party, suffrage
gains in 1916-17, suffrage pioneers,
our congresswoman,. suffrage apa
thy, Inez Mulholland Bossevain, suf
frage for children's good, the Leslie
legacy, suffrage in England, RiisBia
and France, and other similar top
ics sociological and economic top
ics, taking up the consumers' league,
national welfare organizations,
sweatshop conditions, minimum
wage for women, the, American
tramp, human junk, cash value pf
woman's labor 'lb the home, women
and industries, and aim of penal .lia
stltutlons 'debate subjects which
are very representative and up-to
date in scope suffrage readings
suffrage plays, and sample programs.
JOIN THE RED
ft*- •sif'
iiwis A
HUMlNti LAW
TO SUPREME COURT
ORAGE REFUSED
Bismarck, .Sept. 1* —North Da
kota's. hunting laws had an airing in
the Bismift'cJi courts today. In the
supreme
wc£urt
arguments were
heard in ^'e ,test case of the Sunday
shooting law and in the district
court before Judge Nuessle, Game
Warden Win. Reko's application for
a writ of mandamus compelling Sec
retary GeofM. Hogue of the North
Dakota game and fish board to issue
a permit for the storage of prairie
chickens \fas received.
Judge Nuessle denied the writ
and it is .probable that the case will
go to the supreme court. Warden
Reko ciainpiB that the provision of
the old game law permitting the
storing of prairie chickens has not
been repealed by the nfew act passed
by the ^lasjt legislature.
The teiert of the Sunday shooting
law came to the court under the ti
tle of the State of North Dakota vs.
A. F. Davis, the defendant having
been convicted in district court for
shooting crows on Sunday in viola
tion of the State law. The defense
raised the question as to whether
the law was not intended only to
prohibit public shooting such as ex
hibition gun tournaments and the
like and contended that it did not
apply to hunting.
Repeal Sunday Law.
The state's contention, as pre
sented by Assistant Attorney Gen
eral Foster, was that the statute did
not limit Shooting to public exhibi
tions. He Called the attention of the
court to the fact that a law Was in
troduced at the last session of the
legislature to repeal the Sunday
shooting law and that the legislature
saw fit to repeal it.
SHOOTING
I DECISION
Interpretation of Same by At
torney General
Attorney General William Langer
wired Deplity Game Warden Sinclair
Saturday Afternoon, the following:
"Supreme Court holds* private
hunting -parties on Sunday legal.
Please give' this decision. widest pub
licity poqsfble, immediately, so no
sportsmasf/may be deprived ,of his
legal, rightt^'and no.
arreBts
KfeUfcNlS CASK
made by
officers unaware of decision/'
The decision of the court referred
to was published in the Daily Alert
Saturday evening and gave the first
information^,to many regarding the
constructiQn ,by the court of the Sun
day Shooting law The case before
the court was appealed from Fargo,
and was entitled "The State of North
Dakota vs. A. F. Davis. The defend
anthaving .been convicted in district
court of shooting a crow on Sunday
in violation of the Sunday law, the
supreme court decided that "the
shooting of a crow as a private di
version, not witnessed by the public
generally, and in such a way as not
to attract a crowd or to injure any
one* does not constitute the crime of
Sabbath breaking." The opinion,
written by Justice Robinson, was
unanimous.
Attorney-General Langer is quoted
as saying:
"As "far 'a8."'tBe" atlorney "generals
office is concerned it
1B
immaterial
as to whettim* a chicken or a crow is
shot. The decision, in my .opinion,
makes it lawful: for private hunting
parties to hunt prairie chickens or
other game on Sunday. I have noti
fied all Btate's attorneys and leading
game wardens and the members of
the state game and fish board to thiB
effect.^ -/U'
Chief Justice A? A. Bruce refused
to make any comment on the deci
sion of the'Court any further than
to say that It was not his intention to
committ himself on the general poli
cy of the Sunday
.law in ruling on the
particular case before the court in
volving only the shooting of a crow
on Sunday. -It "vi
v
k
VALUABLE ^TRESOORDB LOST.
The Methbdlft parsonage at Shel
don, occupied by, Rev. C. A. Macna
mara, was burned early Monday
morning, together with all the
household g^ds and a library of
750 volumes^ ^mong the volumes
lost were sopi& scoured while a mis
sionary in tbf orient. He was' secre
tory for the s|lfe enforcement league
and all the records were burned as
well as the data relative to the early
history of .tfie M. E. church, Rev.
Macnamara Mtlng the historian' for
the church^ i|«r. Macnamata's fam
ily were in
of the fir*
rr
GIVEN HEARING^.
AT BISMARCK
&
& &
Bismarck, Septs 14.
pointive officer holds over after his
regular term l|ps -expired- only when
the law expressly states that he
shall hold bver until his successor is
named and qualified
That: Sh ap^
was
the princi­
pal contention..of Assistant Attorney
General D. B. Brennan in arguing
the regent case before the supreme
court today. Mr. Brennan appeared
for the state in the quo warranto
proceedings brot by the attorney
general's office to determine the ti
tles of Emil Scow and J. A. Power,
whose terms as members of the
board of regents expired on July 1.
*1. Refuse to Leave Office.
The proceedings against Messrs.
Scow and Power were instituted by
the attorney general's. office after
they refused to.'giye up their offices
to Geo. A. Totten-and Robert Mulr,
who were recently commissioned
their successors, respectively, by
Governor Lynn J. Frazier. The su
preme court toofe the case under ad
visement and a decision is not look
ed for before the first of next week.
Assistant Attorney General bren
nan argued that the regent act does
not provide that the members hold
over until their successors. are ap
pointed and it does contain restric
tive phrases limiting their tenure .of
office to the term for which they
were appointed. In addition to pre
senting this new argument.the state
submitted the
case
on the brief used
in the original ousting procedure
against the board of regents which
set forth the argument that Messrs.
Scow and Power never had any title
to the office.
No Vacancy, Lawrence Claims.
Attorney Aubrey Lawrence of Far
go defended Scow and Power, and
based his argument o:i the conten
tion that there is no vacancy created
by removal, death, or any other con
dition arising under the act, but two
terms to be filed in accordances with
the statute creating the board of re
gents. In answer to this conten
tion Mr. Brennan presented the arr
gument that the act does not limit
the definition of vacancy to the in
terpretation applied by the counsel
for the defense.
GRAIN GROWERS
ATTEND FARGO
w MEETING
Fargo, Sept. 17.-—The Consumers
and Producers convention, a prelim
ir.ary meeting to the three day con
vention of The Producers and Con
sumers to. be held at St* Paul,..under
the auspices of the National Non
partis .ji League, Sept. 18, 19 and
ilvth, opeu^J here today at the Audi
torium. with delegations from all
parts of ihe state in attendance
Gov. L. J. Frazier, of North Dakota,
Congres .rrnu John Baer, of the First
North Dakota Congressional Dis
trict. Dr. 1£. J. Ladd, President of
the Nirlh Dakota Agricultural Col
lege and many other prominent men
,are to speak at both the afternoon
amd evening, meetings today.
Following the close of the evening
sessi 'i the delegations will leave for
St. Paul for the opening of the con
vention there Tuesday, Sept. 18.
The meednfs, both here and at
St. Paul, ft is announced will be neld
for. the purpose pf bringing the pro
ducer and consumer closer together.
Governor Frazier will deliver the
chief address at the afternoon ses
sion ann wil!. speak on "Our Record
in Nf.nh Dakota." Professor Xadd
will i.:l«lre the convention- on
"Wheat From Field to Table/'. while
Congressman Baer will giveVa "car
toon talk."
.At the- eyening' session, Lynn
Thompson secretary of the Minne
apolis Board of Education, and a
prominent* labor man of the TWinn
Cities will address the convention on
"City Labor and the Farmer."
LAKE SEASON CLOSED.
The amusement and Chautauqua
season at Spiritwqgd Lake is now
closed for this year. Manager Karr
and family- will occupy the resi
dence on the grounds during the win
ter, spending the time between the
lake and Jamestown. The season
was very successful, and -already
plans, are being l^id for th'e- ^lStlS
program. '1 I
A drive will be inaugurated shorty
ly for the sale of lakti" lots,'which
range in price from"$25.0 to $500,
and the prospects are for much
building in the way of new cottages
next year.
The farming operations on the
land were not as profitable as was
expected, owing. to the general con
ditions that reduced' crop yields in
the stat*/, The cgr». however, was
an excellent c^op and has been cut
and will be fed to tbe stock. Jhe
oats crop iwas^barvested and will al
so tie used for feed without betof
threshed. The flax field, a «m
to the
mm,
Supreme Court So Holds in
Crow Case.
(By tlje Associated Press!
Bismarck, Sept. 15.—The supreme
court today decided hunters can
"shoot their heads off" tomorrow in
holding that Sunday hunting is not
a crime. The decision handed down
is as follows:
Shooting crows as a, private di
version, not witnessed by the
public generally in-such a way as
not to attract a crowd or injury to
anyone, does not constitute the
crime of Sabbath breakingO
Fargo, Sept. 15.—Hunting enthus
iasts throughout the state were wait
ing-today for a decision which was
expected to be handed .'down by the
North Dakota supreme court as to
whether Sunday hunting is illegal,
and while.no decision had been reach
ed up to this noon, hunters, accord
ing to the reports received from dif
ferent parts of the state, were pre
paring to start ojt their annual tour
in search of wild game., despite the
'ruling of Attorney General Langer
that, the law against Sunday hunting
would be enforced.
Hunters, it 1b said, taking this ac
tion are doing so as the result of opin
ions of attorneys of North Dakota
who have expressed themselves that
a fair interpretation of the statutes
must lead the unprejudiced mind to
the conclusion that bunting and
Bhooting of wild game as well as fish
ing, boating, swimming, automobil
ing, tennis, "golf, picnicking and kin
dred pastimes are recreations and are
not prohibited when not done for pub
lic amusement at which the public is
forced to pay admission.
NEW REPUBLIC
OF RUSSIA
Russia Definitely Joins Re
publics of the^:World-—Re
bellion Quelled. §f
.' '•Trri'.r-'.'
Petrograd, Saturday, Sept. 15.—
Russia has been proclaimed a repub
lic. The provisional government to
night issued the proclamation, dated
Sept. J4, as follows:
"General Korniloff's rebellion' has
been quelled, but great is the con
fusion caused thereby,' and again
great is the danger threatening the
fate'of the'fatherland and'its jfreo
do.-Ji.
"Holding ,it necessary to put an
en to the external indefiniteness of
the state's organization, remember
ing the unanimous and rapturous ap
pro* «il of the republican idea expres
std &c the Moscow state conference
the provisional government declares
that the constitutional organization,
according to'which the Russian state
is riued, is a republican organization
and it hereby proclaim^ the Russian
rtpubliC-v
(Signed) MMM
"Minister and Preslderi,
i Kerendky.
Minister of ustlce,
v
Yaroudnl."
The title '.tiinister and president"
afiiM 1 to Premier Keroudry's siguu
ture to the proclamation probably re
fers to his position as ).-resident of
the ministry rather than of the re
public.
Ssfflife'!
LITTLE HERBIE HOOVER.
Little Herbie Hoover's come to' our
house to Btay,
To make us. scrape the dishes clean,
an' keep the crumbs'. aWay,
An' leant us to make war breads an'"
save up all the grease,
For the less we eat of butter, the
sooner we'-ll-have peace.
An' all us other children, when our
scanty meals is done
We gather up around the fire an'has
the mostest fun
A-llstenin' to the proteins that Her
bie tells about,
An'the Calories that git you
'-v -.-M:c
you
don't
|^J?iSwktch
:v-iMM
u
An' little Herbie Hoover says, when
the fife burns low,
Aft* the yitamines are creepin' from
'the shadows, sof'. and' "Blow,
You better eat the things the Food
Folks says they'b plenty of,
'An' cheat the garbage pall, an" give
all butcher'smeat the shove.
An' gobble up the corn ponfe an' veg'
tables an' fish,
An* save yer drippin's an' yer sweets
an' lick clean ever* dish,
An' don't get fresh a-talkln' of what
you won't do Withou,
Or tbe Caiories'U git ypu'
fyou
don't'
lat Life.
J(HN THE RHi CROSS
LIST OF COUNTY MEN
CALLED BY BOARD
Below is given a list of the men
who have been notified to appear for
physical' ''examination: by T'the local'
exemption board. County Auditor
Blewett has not received-a full
To Appear Sept. 14th.
Edwin B. Rutgerson, Buchanan'
Joe Dicie, Clementsville
Rauph R. Torrey, Cleveland
Wilber A. Roberts,.Jamestown,.
Roscoe Payid Brown, Kegsal ..
Ralph C: Frederick8ori, Kensal
Ernest A. Weise, Eldridge •.
Lewis Bonart, Jamestown
JameB M. Laughlin, Jamestown
Conrad N. Gospodar, Fried
Arthur B. Wolff, Eldridge
Roman C. Mutz, Jamestown
Fred A. Browning, Goldwin .V't*
Frank Beckering, Edmunds
Anton M. Alver, Streeter
Win. Schaetel, Wimbledon A1"'-'.'
Gordon H. Powers, Jamestowh
Pat Nemetz, Woodworth
John
J.
M. DePuy, Eldridge
Chas. G. Walrath,"
i
re_
port from the district board as yet
but the board wishes' to be on the
safe side if more men ar.e needed
to fill the county's" quota. The men
have been notified' to appear at the
county court house.
The Following are Ordered to Ap.
pear Sept. 18th.
Theodore Carlson, Jamestown
Lewis H. Bertsch, Cleveland
Jacob H. Nies, Jam'estbwn
Joseph Reck, Fried
Paul M. Roeske, Ypsilanti
Herbert F. Riebe, Pingree
Reinhart Grueke, Courtenay
Thomas L. DePuy, Jamestown
Fred A. Johnson, Seattle, Wash.
John Potamitis, Capitol City Mo.
Fred Holzworth, Goldwin
Theodore -Famison,.St., Paul, Minn.
John W." Mulder, Gadkle'
Wesley E. Dent, Edmunds
Frank J. Rossner, Jamestown
,4
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John Latos, Jamestown
LewiB Anderson, Jamestown
Frank Peachotta,, Fried
Kenneth K. King, Jamestown
Lewis Voutos, Jamestown
Fred L. Gray, Montpelier
Ben A. Limesand, Buchanan
John H. Mqyer, Pingree
Walter Spilman, Jamestown
Johamas Pfeiffe, Stredter gpr.
John J. Heinrick, Gackle
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Arthur F. Foreman, Edmunds
Conrad E. Birkhaug, Jamestown
Joseph C. Tatarek, Windsor'
Homer R. Harrington, Jamestown
John Miholatsyek, Fried
John M. Kemy, Millarton
S. E. Bear, Buchanan
George M. Householder, Buchanan
William J. Gregg, Elgin, 111.
John G. Cheezig, Jamestown
John V. Johnson, Jamestown
Eric Anderson, Woodworth
Mathan O. Parr Windsor v
Hans K. Johnson, Medina
John Brown, Jamestown
Dimitar Starvoff, Banitsa, Greece
Olaf Anderson, Jamestown
August M. Docktor, Streeter
Axel Lagerwall, Jamestown Sl
Earl R. Ferguson, Woodworth
Ben F. Wolfert, Eldridge
Christ S. Staumbes, St. Paul, Minn.
F. C. Stoppleworth, Spiritwood
Jacob Knjat, Gackle
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Johnson, Medina
Wm. Ji Flannigan, .JameBtown
John F. Ginsbach, Wb6dwcrth'|pl^j,:
Andrew Deeds, WoodwoWli
Albert Ness, Courtenay ''v
Louis R. Martin, Windsor
Henry Kornmesser, Woodworth
Harold A. Blackmore, Jamestown '.
Gustave J. Weber, Cleveland \t\"
Steve Petamities, Jamestown
Floyd Brown, Clementsville S
William O. Goodwin, Eldridge
Arlington L. Moran, Pingree
Edward Betsch, Streeter
Louis A. Rudolph, Courtenay
Thomas Fula, Fried
Charles W. Spaulding, 8treeter
Bert J. Smith, Wimbledon,,
Stephen Sparks, Streeter
\rKh
hrlBten Inabnit/Kensar
AuguBt H. Schaumberg, Streeter
George W. Charles, Pingree,v..*r_.
Anthony Lee, Eldridge
Charles T. Winkley, Montpelier ~.
William Emil Mohler, Courtenay
Frank White, Jamestown
Charles Demules, Jamestown
S. O. Kolstoe, Medina.'
John A. Bartkowski, Courtenay
Frank J. Brown, Pingree
Herbert F. Frederick, Millarton^"
Frank L. Chaiser. Montpelier
To Appear Sept. ISth.
Gottlieb Rose, Streeter
Joseph R. Carli, Jamestown
Andrew A. J. Pederson, Kensal
Alvra R. Hallack, Jamestown
Albert E. Briggs, Courtenay
Andrew J. Thompson, Kensal
Daniel E. Hostettler Millartoi)
Lorence Dionich, Woodworth'
Nathan M. Crapdall, Valley City
Peter 5. Haack, Jamestown
Jesse ,L. Buck, Wimbledon
Henry H. Simmers, Jamestown
John A. Button, Jamestown
Albert A. Reich, Jamestown
Oscar- J. Lueck, Jamestown
Gottlieb Haas, Gackle
Reginald D. Ogllvie, Eldridge"
David- Levi Sinclair, Cleveland
Jay C. German, Jamestown
Lawrence V. Todd, Jamestown $•,
D.H.WUllamson.Marstonmoor^"
Lee W. DeCamp, Cleveland .
Lawrence J. Kllkelly, Jamestown
Gottfried Slegle, 8|reeter. i
Harvey Crofford, Edmunds
Joseph ^gner, Woodworth'
Bernard Walleck, St. Cloud, Minn, i..
Charlie Morris, Eldridge
Thomas K. Yankoske, Jamestown km
Fred S -Lieber, Jamestown
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D. Stacker, Courtenay
Jack F. McGlnnis, Jamestown
Frank Toay, Jamestown
Joseph M. Harty, Jamestown
Geo. J. Schabacker, Pingree
Carl Glowarts, Fried
Guy B.-McClure, Jamestown
David W.- Rhul, Streeter
John W. Miller, Millarton
Edmunds W. Normandin, Minneapolis
Abraham Pomerance, Cleveland
McGlean Whlpky, Jamestown
Joseph J. Brauell, Jamestown
Clifford Gallipo, Jamestown
Edwin Lpwery, Edmunds
Arthur J*. Hughes,: Jamestown
Arthur Stark, Jamestown.
Adolph Peda, Woodworth
Edgar E. Larson, Marstonmoo1
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