davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1914-05-01
MEXICO.

Some ass on Herald Dispatch force soenly rises to
mark that should the benefit of the human spend tn
next years phanthropc effort to civilze Mexico
He naivey ntnates that is Christian duty This man ha
Coming from an individual who upheld the reign Of hugger
Virginia coal fields after the Congress Of the Unite
was compelled committee here to sQuech Governo
Hatfield other anarchists this faetched sermon on civil
cation, is to say the least, little out Of place
If the civilization of the Mexican future to be anythnF
like that of West Virginia. Michigan and Colorado advise the
Mexcans resist it as long there is cartridge in the land
civilization of armed thugs arored trains and military tribunals
suit capitalist unkeys but the Mecans have shown heal
thy disregard for these uxures that peculiar capitalist
continue to do = -
The american working class may still be trifle gube but
dished that editorial is nauseang to the
weakest mentality.
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1914-05-01
no HOPE FOR ECCLES MINERS

The latest reports from the seems
of the mine explosion at Ecles, West
Virginia, blast all hope of recovering
any of the eEtombed miners. 1S5 hu-
man lives in the toll paid to the greed
Of capitalism. The scenes are heart
rending and fearful
Screams of anguish meet every res
cuing party with charred and black
ened mass of pulp that was once a
dividend worker for the coal barons
of Wall Street and Europe.
Government service corps with q
trained nurses are at the mine mouth
rendering all the aid possible, but the
force of the outrushing and burning
gas was so terrible that every human
life in the dcper workings was snuff
ed out like candle flame. Ugly ru-
mors are afloat that the owners and
officials had recently been warned as
to the dangerous condition Of this
mine. The Guggenheims and those
who could have made this mine Sc
cure are filing the papers with their
contemplate charity offerings.
Blood money offers no consolation
to these broken hearts whose hopes
and happiness have been broken and
blightedon the adamnant rock of
capitalisms rearless claims for divi-
dends.
This explosion ranks second in the
list of mine horrors of West Virginia
and brings the total of deaths Of this
charter up to the appalling figure of
1900 human souls in West Virginia
since 1855.
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1914-05-01
5Iinute Men Of The Social Revolution

more .:.:,:ng. since it is :cT these iii
10 place on more independent basis.
L is one Of the many paradoxes that
characterize the labor movement.
Labor must adopt the tactics OF the
weakec opponents, thar Is, GoE"Nd ng
upon their ability TO strike and get
away. rather than on mere strength
The American Colonists knew they
we're inferior in strength and skill to
tie irit:~l soldiers, so 1h@J' must
work a game that two could NO1
play. An example OF this is the cap
ture Of Durgoyne's army at Saratoga
Labor must depend upon its ability to
assemble and disband its forces at q
minutes notice. The Minute Men
of New England were thoroughly or
panized on that point, and yet 1t was
not perceptihle TO the opposing army
This makes it of double value, as a
regular established organization Is
prev to disrupting elements, whether
Of factional troubles within OF spies
and trouble breeders from without
Let the watchword Of future strug-
rles be "pispatch, so as not to sap
the limited resources OF the lahoring
class. If it is seen that that they
are losing ground iii any conflict call
it off before any energy is spent IN a
futile struggle. When they see that
they are going to be put on the mat
don't hesitate to call enough. and
the strength you save will eventually
enable you to reverse the situation
Such :, plan as have oc5:ird' .'u
may say, is ali right IN theory ou'
YOU can never get all to act at once
This is true, but neither were the Co'-
onists all Minute Men. But very
few were able to act on this plan, but
those E,,e ere able to s.r'.;2 q telling
blow while the enemy were unprepar-
ed. and before thy could rcover, the
"AIinute Men" wre reinforced WIN
the slower, but none the less loyal
comrades.
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1914-05-01

orally forced to recognize that collect
iTe ownership Of the miners alone un-
til mean lasting peace and prosper
ity for them.
Toiling night and day means but a
bare existance for the slaves of the
coal fields; idleness can mean no less;
while the thought Of delivering a
tieathblow to capitalism furnishes the
only light in their miserable exist
cnce. But 5000 miners remained at
work in the entire field and it is gen
orally admitted that they will lay
down their tools Saturday morning
Whether the turbulent scenes Of
1919 are to be enacted artmh thesshs
1913 are to be reenacted depends up
on the actions of the operators, and
their associates. If the mine guard
and the midnight thugs are to be re-
introduced, resistance on the part OF
the miners can be expected.
With the air fraught with rebellion
against capitalism greed and anarcy,
the whole world awaits with breath
less interest developments in another
West Virginia clash between capital
and labor.
Coming simultaneously with natl
on-wide demand for general strike
to guarantee the workers the right
to organize and for the rightful share
Of the product Of their toll, capital
faces the most tremendous crisis OF
is hiSrNlA.
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1914-05-01

Trades and Labor Assembly held a
very interesting meeting on last Mon
day night, with large delegation
present. All new delegates were OBJ
iigated Among those newly obligat-
ed were the Rev. w. B. Henderson,.
postor Of the Central Christian church
The reports Of officers and commit
ees were very interesting. The COM
mittee on the street car situation.
The Assembly UNANIMOUSLY endorsed
the action Of the Electric Street Car
Workers, resolution disputing the
foul attack on brother W. H. Thomp-
son, editor of the Labor Star, by the
Miners Herald, in which the Herald
liberlously attacked brother Thomp-
son. Resolution adopted and secre-
tary instructed to communicate with
the Herald asking to correct their
statement.
A very interesting discussion on the
war in Colorado and Mexico, in which
the workers in the United States and
Mexico will be found 1t the wrong
end Of the gun.
4 committee was appointed TO
draft resolutions protesting against
the United States going to war with
Mexico. and to usc the Federal Gov
ernment for the protection of our
brothers, their wives and children in
Colorado.
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1914-05-01
PRESIDENT WILSON on HIS
KNEES To J. d. ROCKEFELLER

In q crisis that would make
Washington or Lincoln Woodrow
Wilson makes an appeal to John D.
Rockefeller TO end the reign Of mine
guard and militia anarchy in Colora-
do.
This christian Gnancicr who has
gObblcd the principal part Of the min
cral wealth Of Colorado replies that
he has turned the matter, otherwise
known as the Rockefeller war, over
to his son.
Federal troops are on the ground,
but the miners fearful of losing the
vantage ground they have gained re-
fuse to surrender their arms. John
D. Rockefeller, Jr. dcfantly declares
that they will lose every dollar in
vested in Colorado before they will
recognize the union.
An endless stream Of silent pro-
testers pace back and forth before 26
Broadway. the Office of John D. Jr.,
with crepe on their arms Uptin Sim
clair and two women are in the TOmbs
prison at New York serving 4 Jail
sentence for refusing to stop walking
in front Of 26 Broadway, and declare
their intention of hiring a hcarsc and
following John D. Jr.. wherever he
goes. Mr.. Rockefeller is reported i'll
at his home on account OF the demon
stratiOn against him.
Labor conventions and labor unions
everywhere adopting resolutions and
signifying their intentions of support
ing q general strike against the but
cherry Of organized workingmcn by
the hired thugs Of capitalism, while
the Colorado war talk is gripping the
attention in way compared to which
the Mexican comic opera forces war
mere ripple.
For this we elect capitalist prcsi-
dents; to be shot beaten up and mur-
lercd By the hired private army OF
capitalism is an insult greater than
he ridiculous stunts of :; dozen HUI
rita and the best, the chief executive
IF 1O0,000,000 Americans can 10 is
9r0strate himself before the chief
robber Of them all.
This is worse insult than the 9TH
,r. We demand not disgraccful
,rccc from this king Of the money
ing. We demand the collective own
rship and democratic management
f the miners Of Colorado and the ma
ton.
Labor will not submit TO conditions
nd wages dolcd out to them by the
cw who now control industry in Am
2rica.
Organized capital and organized
abor cannot much longer live side by
side in the United States. Capital
ism has failed and is breaking down
in all large industrial centers. The
burden Of maintaining dividends and
the idle is too much for the working
population to longer endure.
The armed forces of the mine opcr-
ltors and the miners are now resting.
The spectacle Of president Groyai-
ing before their arch enemy is not cal
culated to soothe the starving rebell-
ious miners. The crisis in Colorado
calls for immediate drastic action.
For the sake Of the commonwealth,
the mines of Colorado should be seiz-
ed and put into operation at once.
The safety of the nation should rise
paramount to the property rights Of
few. Government operation should
continue until congress DEGREES other
wise.
In the meantime the one outstand-
ing issue before the American people
is the problem of securing permanent
possession Of public utilities and thus
end their bloody, useless war Of cap.
italism.
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1914-05-01
HUERTA, WE SALUTE YOU.

Huerta sy crafty agent of the financial buccaneers OF e
America and Europe we salute you Not because
we love or admire you out of respect for man who enters
game and plays to the limit You chose to sell the brthgh
IF the Mexican people for foreign gold For place. power wealth
and you have willingly discarded the robes OF the statesman
and onned the buthes AS of the last OF the puonc
brgands who have been permitted to hold the happiness OF
neone in the hollow of hand forced admit that you
kept your hand pow Though of blood stretched
before you though the heaes of the millions OF Mexico rose
scream though hell yawn before have not tnched
As puppet the hands of pratca kings of finance you aye
YOUR bart we'll but thing overooked the newly awakened
ond If snahv existing between the Mexican and American
working classes When Ignorant groveed eore you ana your
masters. now enlightened, spurn you and them
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1914-05-01
. N!NI2S OF kANAWHA
AGAIN REBEL

- U@Gev the realization
. -2,"nGid battle last year
-. oo4. 0arons OF West Eir-
@@eG into an empty VIC
@ne" they hal the enemy
.... ...Gy0 coal miners OF the
.a.; walked out yesterday
... =. orders from the officials
....~G Mine Workers. We
s.a.c ne exact demands, but
..a eleven presented 10 the
...- n..a Aa.iy refused.
.;s.riat atmosphere in West
i ."ase with rebellion and
...z.rs cgy out for real remedies.
<a.as:oD a. Eccles which IS
-.--ed 20 official care!eSsncSs
ne hear: Of every miner
--- ."G sorrow. The much
-.-yi.% OF the Guggenheims
....- - :a.Ditter me outrage
..# friends o. the dead.
.-. = prcgant with moment
q. THc gricvanrcr that
men SO soon after the
.... spring must be gI'icvous
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1914-05-01
Proclamation

world, in the name Of humanity mad
civilization, we protest against the
war with Mexico.
By THE NATIONAL ENECUT-
I'VE COMMITTEE OF THE SOCl-
ALISr PARTY.
Victor Berger, AdoIph Gcrmer,
Geo. II. Bocbcl, James H. Maurcr, J.
Stitt Wilson.
Attest: Walter LanfcrSick, Exccu-
tive Secretary.
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1914-05-01
By THE SOCIALIST PARTY OF
AMERICA.

\ l.. l....f
-. &c.,, 49, ,.,,t:. s'' ','>,''s,' -'''' 81
r.,:.,,:,. 49, ',',,.. O.'' =, va ,'.,: :'''
~ 49, 80 ' " '|'''t?' y "'''
Al 49,, sI,s. 49,. ..l
.,,l.I U
.IS :.
Eor oo,,t,,,ioc a., ,.o.,,,v,,. 80 oIa,.
;oo hor, 1,i. ,I,..,ont Os 49, 49,.
,,,,,t.,,. ,n, ho|, ..,,,r., =. 49,. ''
80 ,.,',J - o.,,;.ar:s,,, -.
Js..ais,,,. -; '.,, .a,,;'. '', l,, ''N ,''''- .,'
+l,t .i,,..,... ..I.,- ,,Iaa1 ,!I,s SJS',,,
C,n;+,I;sn, cI.,hos v.i,b honl.,rard
fondoIisp,
Ni,+,. no,. oo,, or hor non,,lo,;o,
oro s,;u l.,,3,o.. o.I .a,a..,.,.a.
r,., ,,,,,,,,I - tN-.'
.+,.,,r,oJ .n.;... a;,>,.., ;.,,,,,
.alIa ,lJ. :. ..,.,,,. .,,,.. -.
ho,.o ,.,,,oL nnd r,,;,,aI tron,
Cnr I,,,,,,ol 80 ,.o,.. .ha ,1..;,
noor,o l,,ro t,oo,, j., e+o+, of ,o,t;r,,
Gus revolt because the great majority
are in a condition of peonage. Rob-
bed of their land in an agricultural
49,. -,.. c- -, c-,-.-,
rule to an independent republic avails
the Mexican people little or nothing.
So long as peonage remains, revolt
must follow revolt.
In vain did the Mexican people Gle
vatc Mudcro to the presidency. Their
hope that he would recognize their
need and restore the land to the pco-
pie WAS not fulfilled. They are still
lighting to win Mexico for Mcxicans.
In Sonora, Dunoranga, Chihua-
control. the people arc taking posses
sion of the land Now. when the revo-
lutionists believe that victory is in
sight. the great American republic,
controlled by sinister capitalist inter-
csts and without declaration of war
lands an armed force on Mexican soil,
No nation in n,odcrn times has oyer
begun hos,ij;tjcs uyon = nretcyt 50
shallow as the nar incidcn, 1t Tam
piro,
The war will unite all fac
t;ons in Mexico apajnst the jnvad-
ors Of thcjr country Their resist
anco % tho forces a the United Sta
tcs n,rs, fall vet il will cost tho,Is-
ands If jivoz , brorrh bullet bavonct
and disease
In order TO su!,Go Mexico the Am
,rican army must march across that
,ountri like Sherman marched to the
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1914-05-01
Ind Lead The Way!
..,.! to The Labor Starr

...igI to The Labor Starr
31eston ". Va, May l.-Aliners Convention of District
session here today, passed resolution demanding that the
a Officials call nation strike of the coal MINERS to
:jI the fight in Colorado is WON. The motion
strike District II immediately and in face of VIOLENT op
the official machine, the rank and file carried the motion
great enthusiasm. The strike effect every mine in the
: ~ Valley
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1914-05-01


... ,@@erlaHng we mus s1sN
..... III ne past l mere ,'t
III" "To.Ut!on OF SOC > ',''
s -o@cept IS cA""le" ~ 'i'e
s.. IN seeking ways an" "'ea''S
....."- ne aHairS OF society
. constructive co-opera''o"'
Inactive compeution' we must
.ae past for material Oh
i tanning q nI'|0iE c-,, T
-.."'>" an exam P'e ~ '''''
."s,@ NpoH.
' @1.i WidehS between CO.
..-., "o;A IL '"e' =" * ~
.-.,.'2S. me'no0S mus. " ~
.."...."F 20 oFIn8 rt'e '','', ~,
,-,. An'sA- eS0'e ''''': l -"ti
-.-"i"2' o. '''e e''''' e
.~."F& movement - s'OI ~
-. s"."H"eFaI'"'t "''1' e .L
"."" @i;ecte0 "s''"S0.
.@."a.'oa OF caPita' u 'V"'''
RS a,"-2Es -oSt out IN us S,'"s
..o@om'c emanc'Pati0''' ~
s could not sNah'' '''e
-7-eF class. ne spec.
.. "'HEeF mas away "s-.s 1
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1914-05-01

Up to- date nobody has given an
answer to the question why an Ameri-
can in Mexico is so much more valua-
bic than an American in Colorado or
West Virginia. The reason is there
hain't no answer"
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1914-05-01

Have you noticed that Senor Wood
row Wilson is not making any threats
to Senior Rockefeller? He knows
when he's outclassed.
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1914-05-01

Nothing to arbitrate," says John
D. Rockefeller: in Colorado, as he gets
ready to endow another Bible class.
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1914-05-01
MUTINY.

Company c. National Guard about to embark for the Cooa
do coal fields refused ponbank to saying that they opposed
the numbering of women children Refusing to obey an officer
is crime in the army but where wrong in obeng death
is preferable It is significant that arrests were made
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1914-05-01

VA, ~ fuyor Of the Pure and simple brand, rise up and
DaDitating working class, where in the hell Sam
the arcn Federation of Labor during the present crisis
: The labor movement?
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1914-06-23
EARS POKER GAME

The lsSens6 committee has INFORM
ed all saloon keepers that the play
ing of poker must be stopped The
committee is to be encouraged in it's
work of fair saloon regulation and it
is hoped that it will receive the CO.
operation of the saloon men. The
practise of some saloon keepers of
allowing men to become intoxicated
in their places of business is another
thing that should receive the atten-
ton of the committee. The law
holds this to be as great an offense as
selling liquor to minors and any sa-
loon keeper that allows man to get
drunk in his saloon should be made
to account for their actions to the
city council.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1914-06-23
DEDICATE CHURCH
SUNDAY, JUNE 28
Emmanuel Congregation at Farm
ington Build New Church
Worth About $4,000.

The Immannel Lutheran congregation
of Pennington viii dedicate their new
church on Sunday, June %. About a
year ago they lost their church building
by fire and Immediately began to re-
build The new building is handsome
et.ifice ami costs between $4,000 and
$4,000, and is built of brick. 1t is one
of the finest structures in the surround
ing country.
The local congregation of Emmanuel
Lutheran church Of which Rev. GeoEge
SandrOck is pastor has received an iny1-
tation to attend the dedication exercises
and anyone who might care to attend
would be welcome. The congregation
of the new church viii serve a free din
ner to all who attend.
The morning services Will begin at 10
o'clock and Prof Max Fritschell of Du-
buque, Iowa, will be the speaker. In the
afternoon Tie pulpit will be occupied by
the Rev. Mr.. Ide, former pastor of the
local church, now located at Detroit,
Mich, and the Rev. G. Blessin, EidOradO,
Iowa. In the evening the Rev. F. Preu
Of Oshkosh will preach.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1914-06-23
ALUMNI BANQUET
WELL ATTENDED
About 200 Assemble at Twenty
Sixth Annual Reunion at the
Turner Thursday.

The Watertown high school alumni i
association held its annual reunion and
banquet at the Turner Thursday even
ing and 1t was most enjoyable affair.
City attorney Edward +. Wieman was q
most capable POSTMASTER and toasts
were given by Albert Bellack of Colum-
bus member of the class of 1873, Miss
Margaret Habhegger class of '07 and Miss
Elsie H. Saniter graduate.
A report of the committee on men,
orial was read by Mrs. j. G, Conway. A
total of $593.75 has been collected. The
reportwas accepted and the committee
continued. Superintendents Viebahn
and BertO made few remarks after
which the following officers were elected
for the ensuing year:
President = Mrs. Edward l.. Schempf
First Vice President Ray Reichardt
Second Vice PreSident-Mrs. Walter
Schlueter.
Secretary-Miss Mabel Triplett.
Treasurer-LOuis Bandelin.
Frank P. McAdams, Simon Casey and
Miss Irene Walloch then presented
playler, "The End of the World" In a
most pleasing and entertaining manner.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1914-06-23
Bankers Take Trip.

F. E. Woodward, Henry Mulberger,
W. d. Sproesser and John G. Conway
were members of the Wisconsin
by the Wisconsin Mortgage and Sc
curities Co. The excursion train
left Milwaukee June II and returned
June 21. Cities visited included Ash
land, Washburn, Eau Claire, Chippe-
wa Falls, Phillips, Ladysmith, Bay
field and Rhinelander. Messrs. Specs
ser and Conway made the trip in the
interest of the Conway-Sproesse Loan
and Investment Co. Messrs. Wood
ard, Sproesser and Mulberger made
the trip to look up investment oppor-
tunities for the bank and its custo-
mers.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1914-06-23
Thieves We're Busy.

Five places Of business were entered
by burglars Saturday night, but they Sc
cured very lit,ln booty for their trouble.
So far there are no clues to the thieves.
The places entered were the Standard
Brush factory, R. P. KOenig & Co.'S Of
flee, WalertOwn Creamery Co.'S office,
office, near the Milwaukee steet bridge
and the New Method Laundry. Only
small change was secured at a few OF
the places, as no large sums of money
are kept over from day to day, and two
pairs of pantalOOns were taken from the
Laundry, otherwise nothing of value
seems to be missing at any of the other
nlaceS
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1914-06-23
EiQhth Grade Graduate.

The following is list of eighth
grade graduates who received their
diplomas last Tuesday evening:
Harold c. Achtenhagen, Earl A.
Archie, Kenneth H. Archie, Clara
Bandelin, Verena e. Bauerichter
Myrtle Bence, Margaret Bietield
Arthur Block, Erwin j. A. Block, Fred
G. Block, Frank Boehm, Dorothy
Borth, Esther M. Bublitz, John A.
Buntrock, Walter J. Claussen, Edwin
Cowen, Charlotte e. Dahms, Marion
Daw, Arthur F.. Doerr, Elmer j. Doerr,
Henry Duerr Simon Dwarkin, Elmer
Ebert, Esther Eiff1er, Elizabeth Fein-
berg, George Forncrook, Gertrude T.
Goergens, Raymond II. Goetsch, Caro-
line Grams, Viola B. Griep, Irma
Guetzlaff, Esther E. Haznaw, Viola
Hildemann, Marie E. Hoelzel, May
Humphrey, Helen E. hasten, Paul
Hasten, Lucille p. King, Elda King
bell, Arthur w. Kohls, Florence E.
Kohn, Fred Kortegast, Frank Kramp,
Della F. Kruger, Harry Luther,
Helen A. Lutovsky, Minnie Mas,
Mabel C. Mansfield, Vernon Nc
Carly, Mercedes B. McGolrick, Pauline
L. Mckinney, Nora E. Norbert, Leslie
A. Parker, George Ponath, Waldemar
G. Pritzlaff, Meta E. Schebstad,
Arnold Schmidt, Marie Schmutzler,
George Schuelke, Adelia A. Schultz,
Ruth Schumacher, Irwin C. Schur,
Amy Scobe, Evelyn T. Sette, Frieda
Sprenger, Carl A. Stallmann, Jose
phine Stone, Irma E. Terwedow, Mar
garet A Voigt, Alvin c. Wagemann,
Edith H. Wegemann, Ella A. West,
Kathryn Williams, Elmer Woelffer,
Martha Wolf, Clara Zastrok, Mary
Woodard, Zeno Zickert, Edna Zim-
mermann, Marcella B. Bunstrock,
Amanda l.. Scheulke
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1914-06-23
SALOON LICENSES
GRANTED TO 53
City Council Allows License To
53 Out OF So Appii-
cations.

AT meeting of the city council
last Tuesday evening saloon licenses
were granted to SO persons or firms.
A license was refused Ben Stofet
whose license was revoked short
time ago on his conviction for selling
liquor to minor. William Hartig,
the Tousant liquor store and the
Eagle buffet did not apply for a new
license. Following are the names of
those who were granted licenses:
Baumann & Druczinski; Bittner,
Fred, Jr.; Block, Fred A; Byrnes, C.
A; Carroll, E. j.; Cayan, James !;
Courville, H. H.; Dreibus, Herman;
Creuz, F. NJ; Eggersgluess, L.; Erd-
mann, Richard; Estcheid, E. G.;
Fendt, Henry; Feisst, c. A. & Co.;
Fries, Chas.; Fuermann, Albert;
Gahlman, G. NJ; Gessert, John, Ora
bow, T. H.; Grimm, G.; Guetzlaff,
John; Guse, Henry A; Guse, Theo.
Hanson, Hans s.; Hilgendorf, Arthur
Hoeffner, E. W.; Keel, R. S.; Kohl,
Emil; Kronitz, H. W.. Kronitz, Louis !;
Kuehn, A j.; Kuhn, Robert Lange,
Fritz; Lange, H. F.; MCGOWAN, Rein
hold; Maerzke, Fred; Maede, Rudolf;
Observation-Disclosures B. Co.; Mol
zahn & Co.. Nedderson, Walter;
Neitzel, Albert; Ohm Brothers; Otto,
Carl F.; Bouchert, Richard; Preusse,
Albert R.; Rhine, C. D.; Richter,
Bernhard Roark, VIM; Schott, Otto
G.; Schott, Reinhold; Voigt, Edward
c.; Wetter, Frank NJ; Woelffer, Ro-
bert