davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1917-12-14
STATE DIRECTORS PICKS CHA|RMEN
 IN THRIFT WORK

With the appointment of a chair man in every county in Arizona to al. rect the work of every bank in the ssate to sell war savings certificates and stamps the Thrift campaign is on in Arizona.
 The county chairmen as named by Harry R. Tritle, director of the Thrift campaign for Arizona, are as follows:
 Apache Beckver, Springer ville
 Navajo-R. c. Karuffman, Wins low.
 Coconino- J. Wilson, Flagstaff.
 Mohave-J. H. Rosenberg, King man.
 Yavapai-F. S. Viele, Prescott.
 Maricopa-R. Allyn Lewis, Phoe- nix.
 Yuma-Geo. Nicholson, Yuma.
 Gila-P. P. Greer, Globe.
 Pinal-L. S. Gates, Ray.
 Pima-Leo Goldsmith, Tucson. , Graham-E. w. Clayton, Stafford.
 Greenlee- Abraham, Clifton.
 Santa Cruz-Phil Herold, Nogales
 Cochise-J. N. Gaines, Bisbee.
 Word of the appointment of the country chairmen for Arizona was sent to E. c. Bradley, federal director, treasury department, Washington, D. G., by MT. Tritle
 By this Thrift campaign it is pro- posed by the government to raise $2,- O00.0O0,000 by appealing directly to the people to invest in war savings certificates. People who were unable to assist ill the Liberty Loan, even through the low installment plan, will have chance under the plan of this Thrift campaign to loan money to the government to help win the war by buying stamps at twenty-five cents each.
 These stamps will be placed on sale on December 3, and a sounder invest ment is impossible to secure. A few pennies invested every day in these stamps will speedily roll themselves up, thanks to the compromising of the interest, into substantial sum in dollars, and each investor can enjoy the pleasing satisfaction of feeling that he S doing something to help the brave boys a tthe front.
 Let the idle pennies work.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1917-12-14

Fat Kid" operated the crap game assisted by Johnny Ward. There was a good deal of complaint about this game about short change and loaded dice Fat Kid'' says every thing was on the square except the money.
 Whispering" Ed Doolittle and Dave Address had the roulette game in charge and c. W. Barnum dealt poker for the boys.
 The entire affair was voted big success in every way and was so we'll managed as to the expenses that hte net profit was highly grati- flying.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1917-12-14

(List of workers not yet turned in )
 Clifton District J. G. Cooper, Captain East Side A. T. Howard W. E. Waldron J. M. Mason Bernardo Gonzales Mat Danenhauer, Captain, Hill Flat
 Mrs. R. w. Simpson Mrs. F. L. Carr Mrs. J. H. Kerby Mrs. John M. Webster Mrs. W. F. Seidel Mrs. M. E. Crawford Mrs. W. J. Riley Mrs. J. F. Deck Mrs. Carl Freshe J. E. Irvine \ Rev. Curry H. Love, Captain, North Clifton: Miss Emma Risdon Miss Louise Dawson John Russell Ed. Gomez Wm Neil, Captain, Frasier's Row: E. U. Beauchamp Chas. Los Miss McHugh Mrs. Ralph Brizzee Gordon Bullock, Captain, A. c. Co. Shelter:
 N. G. Hardy J. T. Wakefield A. B. Jones C., O. Billingsley G. l.. Coffee Harry Neilsen G. I. Kirby. s. V. Norte, Captain, Chase Creek district:
 J. c. Gaines Mrs. Younger Miss Margaret Romero Miss Bessie Rabenowitz David Robbins Mrs. Hooker Mrs. Gabaldon Mrs. Quinn
 Mrs. David Campbell Miss Carmen l.. Norte Miss Louise Carbajal Mrs. Geo. Brassfield Mrs. Rocco Zappia Robert Scanlon Mrs. Ben F. Spriggs, Captain, Shan non Hill:
 J. J. Jones Chas. Muller Jose G. Garcia
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1917-12-14

Sergeant Mckenzie, who has been in Clifton for the past two weeks recruiting for the Canadian army an nounce the coming of Lieutenant Crozier of the Canadian Recruiting Service. who will speak at the Prin- cess and Lyric theatres on Friday evening and at the Auditorium on Saturday evening. Lieutenant Croz- fer will exhibit the greatest collec- tion of war trophies in the U. s., in cluding all the latest war equipment and munitions of all kinds. The general public is cordially invited to hear Lieutenant Crozier.
 Sergeant Mckenzie will remain in Clifton for the next few weeks re- cruiting for the Canadian army and is located at the Riley Confection- cry in Clifton.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1917-12-14
BIG CAR NlVAl WAS GRAND
 SUCCESS

Three Nights Entertainment Furnish ed at the Auditorium Under the Auspices of the EIks Lodge and Red Cross Society Reaped to Bene- fit.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1917-12-14

Mrs. W. B. Kelly and Miss Edith Finley presided in the tent of Fa- tina where fortunes were told.
 The games which attracted the most attention and were literally patronized each evening were the old time gambling games including faro bank" where Sam Abraham and Dave Andrees presided. Two old time Ghinamen assisted as Case Keepers and when the game was lively got away with all the 'sleepers .'' One lady, explaining the game to another. said it was Fan Tan, a Chinese game that's why they had to have China men to help them run it." This brougt a broad grin from Sam A bra ham and E. c. Bunker, who were just then busily engaged in Calling the last turn"
 S. c. Swift and Max Juelg, "The
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-10-26
ESPIONAGE ACT
is INTERPRETED
Newspaper Publishers Are
Told What Constitutes
SeditiOus Matter
tRy Associated PressD

Washington. Oct. 26.-The scope
of the espionage and trading with
the enemy acts. insofar as they af-
feet the postal service, and how they
are to be enforced against dlsIoyaI
publications, are explained at length
in a letter to publishers, made public
yesterday by Postmaster General
Burleson.
AS interpreted by the postofice de-
partment, the acts make IL unlaW-
full for any person. firm, corporation
or association 10 mail. or transport,
or carry or otherwise publish or
distribute during the war any printed
or other matter:
j. Advocating or urging treason.
instruction, or f0rcible resistance
to any law of the United States.
2. Conveying false reports or
false statements. Intended TO inter
feEe with the operation or success Of
the military or naval forces Of the
United States. or to promote the
success of its enemies.
3. IntendC-S TO cause insubordina-
ton. disloyalty, mutiny or refusal OF
duty in the military or naval forces
of the United States.
4. Intended to ObstruCt the re-
crutting or enlistment service Of the
United States to the injury Of the
service of the United States
5. The circulation or publication
Of which involves the violation Of
any OF the numerous other criminal
provisions of the espionage act but
which are not Of special interest to
publishers.
6. Printed i'm a foreign language
containing any news item, editorial.
or other printed matter respecting
the government of the United States
or OF any nation engaged in the
present war, it's policies, interna-
tional relations, the state or conduct
Of war, or any matter relating there
to. unless the publisher or distribu-
tor thereof, on or before Offering the
same for mailing, or in any manner
distributing IL to the public. has filed
with the postmaster at the place of
publication. a true. complete transIa-
ton of the article.
Z. Referred to in the preceding
paragraph for which publishers have
been granted a permit to circulate,
free of restrictions named therein
but which does not bear at the head
thereof in the English language the
fact that such a permit has been
granted.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-10-26
BRIEFLY TOLD
Shop at RIcKers.-Advt.

Shop at RicKeTs.-Advt.
Herbst's for hosiery.-Advt.
Have Knight Prtg. Co. print IL (Ad.)
DR.. Basye. osteopath. Phone 1891
ADV.
Judge James A. Corey. of James
town, came in from Stutsman county
Thursday and was a guest at the
Gardner hotel.
Mrs. Byron Sweet. of Rogers. was
an arrival in Fargo Thursday and
ure trip combined
This is pay day for the teachers of
the Fargo public schools. Warrants
for $1,000 in their favor were made
out Thursday by e. @. Guthrie. secre-
tary of the board Of education.
Following his third arrest on the
charge of drunkenness, Arne Julison
was sentenced to serve FIVE. days in
before Police Magistrate Roberts
Thursday. h.. ~.
Fargo lodge No. $50, B. p. o. T.. win
hold a business session at 8 o'clock
this evening. Sec. e. L. Mackenroth
urges all members to attend and
states that applicants for member
ship, reports Of committee, baIloting
and invitation, are the order Of bus
ness.
b. Leighton of Grand Forks. /. A.
Swenson Of Fergus Falls. II. n. Tuck
'er of Courtenay, Barney Buckley of
Buffalo. and w. F. Redmon of Maple
ton, were among the state visitors
who were registered at local hotels
Thursday afternoon and evening.
Under the supervision of Mai NJ. #.
Steele, military instructor, the cadet
corps at the North Dakota Agricul-
tural college, has started drilling. The
corps has been increased by about 100
members who are taking work in the
short courses which opened Monday.
Arguments in the mandamus pro-
ceedings started against the city 10
compel the opening of Twelfth street
alley Immediately north, were post
poned in the district court Thursday
owing to the absence Of Judge A. T.
Cole.
Marriage licenses have been issued
to the following by the county Judge:
Albert A. Mayoue and Miss Julia NJ
Gabourg, both OF Tower City; Melvin
I. Ohnstad. of Argusyille: Carl Melvin
Haakason. OF Mcleod. and Miss Alpha
Ringer, OF Kindred: and Henry n. Bois-
vert, of Havre. and Miss Kathleen X.
O'Brien, of Fargo.
Instructions were received by Co.
Aud. w. r.. Tucker Thursday that ev-
cry person, Arm or corporation In
North Dakota handling explosives
must have a license under provisions
of the new law which was approved
by the president on Oct. 6. To enforce
the provisions the law provides for
the appointment of munitions inspect,
ors, one for each state at an annual
salary of $1,000. W. p. Porterfeld, of
Fargo. has been recommended to the
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-10-26
ISIS

George Walsh returns TO the Isis
theater today for q two-days' show
ing OF his latest William Fox produc-
ton, The Yankee Way.
This Is another OF Georges smile
a-mfnute dramas and is up to the
Fox standard in every respect.
The action of the story takes
George to Lithunia, small Balkan
state, to manage his fathers cattle
concession. Before sailing he falls in
love with a brunette beauty. He also
meets her on the ship. He runs
across her again in Lithunia when he
finds out she is Princess Alexias ruler
Of the principality.
George dares to make love to the
princess and although she returns
his love diplomatic reasons compel
her to accept Count Vortshy.
TO add To the troubles in Ldthunia
the people start revolt. George set
ties this with American gold and re-
turns to his princess only to find
that she and the count are 70 be
married next day
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-10-26
An1uSen1entS

When Dreams Come True, the first
musical comedy written by Philip
Bartholomae. author of Little Miss
Brown, Overnight and Very Good
Eddie, will be produced at the
orpheum theatre for two days COM
mencing Oct 81. Special matinee
Thursday. Silvio Helm, who composed
the music, will be remembered as the
composer of the scores Of some Of
the most pronounced successes Of re-
cent seasons.
The three acts OF When Dreams
Come True are entirely different in
outline, the first carrying some
dramatic touches, as well as q num-
Der OF comic situations; the second
being farcical, and the .ssrd having
musical and dancing features. The
play contains no fewer than seven
teen dancing numbers, most of them
invented and directed by Lawrence
Ackerland. the leading member of
the cast. In the company, In addition
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-10-26
CBy Associated Press.)

Copenhagen, Oct. 26.-Some Of the
prospects which the German people
are called upon to face the coming
winter are officially announced in to-
days German newspapers as fol-
lows:
There is only enough shoe leather
for the use Of miners. fishermen,
canal workers and a few allied
trades. The manufacture of leather
footwear for the rest Of the .popula-
ton soon will be suspended.
There Is a big shortage in vege-
tables and no hope Of any material
improvement in the fresh vegetable
supply. The turnip must again be
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-10-26

Vice President Marshall, at a
luncheon at Atlantic City. was con-
demning the Kaiser.
From the time he mounted the
throne" he said, from the time he
Ousted Bismarck and imprisoned his
own mother in a castle he showed
what a dangerous bully he was.
His memory in history will be
like the memory Of that other Bin,
an east side one, to whose widow a
neighbor said:
$50 Bills dead
YES. he's dead
at suppose he's hittin' the harp
with the angels now
more likely said the widow,
hes hittin' the angels with the
harp"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-10-26

department for this position in North
Dakota.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Beiersdorf, of
Stirum, are visitors in Fargo today,
arriving Thursday evening.
Peter Olson. of Barton. N D.. pur-
chased the bull, Royal Stamp H., at
the B. w. AYlor sale this week. The
amount paid was SLABS and was the
highest price paid for a bull at the
sale.
Sec. W. J. Edwards. of the state
board Of architects. reports that four
young men took the examination re-
quired by the state board for license
to practice in the state at the sessions
held this week. The next examination
will be held in April.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-10-26
German NEWSPAPERS Warn Public
Of Shortage In Leather, Fuel,
Cloth and Fresh Vegetables

one of the mainstays of German
diet.
The fuel problem has not been
for its solution and the city popula-
tions may expect to notice the re-
suits Of this fact keenly from time
to time.
The railway administration Of
Saxony announced that railway
travel will not be allowed without
special permission. The Prussian
railways probably will follow suit.
Finally, after the fashion plates
for winter are out, the government
has decreed that women's skirts
must be made with a reduced amount
Of material. which will necessitate
their being made both shorter and
tighter.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-10-26
FEW REIErTInNR.

Bismarck, n. D., Oct 26.-Uncle Sam
is rejecting very few North Dakota
select service soldiers at Camp Dodge.
according to reports received by Ad-
tutant General Fraser. Burke county,
which sent thirty-eight men on the
second call, had not a single rejection.
Benson county, which sent thirty
four, had four returned as physically
unfit; Towner, which sent thirty-sev-
en-, had one man come back.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-10-26
NAVIGATION CLOSING.
Coal Beats stu Running Between
Rinmnrck and Enrf Ynfen.

Bismarck and Fort Yates.
Fort Yates, n. D.. Oct. 26.-The sea
son of navigation on the Missouri
practically closed with the departure
of the United States snagbOat Mandan
for it's winter quarters at Sioux City.
Coal boats will continue to run until
the freeZe-up between Bismarck and
Fort Yates. The river, as usual at this
season of the year, is filled with peo-
pie in houseboats. punts and other
vessels floating southwark for the
winter.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-10-26

One quart pears, one quart peaches,
one quart plUms GarRe blue). Remove
seeds from plums. Pare the peaches
and pears and cut in small pieces.
Cover the fruit with water and cook
until soft when tried with a fork.
Crush the fruit through a sieve To
three cups Of fruit take two cups of
sugar. Cook one hour. Put in glass
es and seal
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-10-26
ADDITIONS TO
NURSES RANKS
North Dakota Association
Membership Jumps
From 66 to 105

Bismarck, N. D., Oct. 26.-The first
annual meeting of North Dakota
Registered Nurses, which convened
in Bismarck Wednesday morning,
presided over by Miss Lena Ginthner,
vice president, of Grand Forks, had
an attendance of fifty nurses from
all parts OF the state. A welcome in
behalf of the state. A welcome in
Bradley G.. Marks, chairman Of the
Burleigh county Red Cross, who was
followed by DR.. F. r. Smyth, a pion-
eer physician of North Dakota, repre-
senting the medical fraternity. The
latter spoke Of the early day history
of nurses and hospitals in North Da-
kota. Miss Jean Brown, secretary
treasurer, Fargo, gave the response.
Very Rev. M. G. Hiltner, v. G., Bis
marck, gave the invocation.
The address of the president, Miss
Emily Scripture, Fargo, was read by
Miss Ginthner. Miss i. Slettebak,
Fargo, gave a report Of the annual
meeting of American Nurses asso-
citation and Miss Mary McPake,
superintendent of the nurses train
ing school of st. Alexius hospital, Of
the legislative committee. Important
committees were named during the
morning session, including: f.
Miss Clark, Fargo; Sister Maxentia,
Grand Forks.
redentials-Sister Marietta, Bis
marck; Miss Sullivan, Fargo, and
Miss Mary Walz, jamestown.
Resolutions-Miss Slettebak, Grand
Forks; Miss Brown, Fargo; Miss NC
Pake, Bismarck, and sister Lauren
tine, Fargo.
A number of applications for MEM
bership were received, considered and
approved, bringing the association
membership up from Sc to los.
~ Afternoon Session.
Wednesday afternoon DR.. r. E.
Weible, Fargo, lectured on Modern
War Surgery, and DR.. l.. A. Schipfer,
Bismarck, on Preventative Measures
of Diseases of the Ncsei Eye, Ear and
Throat. Both were very instructive.
Miss Rose E. Clark, Fargo, read a
good paper on Public Health Nurs-
ing, and Mrs. J. e. Stevens, field
worker of the North Dakota Anti
Tuberculosis association discussed
that work.
A tea for the visiting nurses fol-
lowed, held at st. Alexius hospital by
Sister Boniface and other sisters OF
that institution. Several Bismarck
ladies assisted.
Reception For Nurses.
Wednesday evening a reception
was held at Patterson's hall. Receiv-
ing with Miss McPake were Bis
marck nurses of the association.
Physicians and ministers and their
wives, of Bismarck, were extended a
special invitation and many respond
ed. A fine program of music and
fancy dancing was given.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-10-26

es in Stark county was heard I'm dis
tTict court when Judge w. L. Nuessie
decided that former States Atty. T. z.
Murtha. OF Dickinson, was not entitled
to $4,794.10 In fees under q contract
with former Stark county board.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-10-26

RnIrNnARY suRYRY.

Inns has Joined party of United
States engineers who are engaged
here in making a typographical sur
vey OF the International boundary.
The survey il to extend to the head
of the lakes, and the work will con-
sumo several months. f
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-10-26
MURTHA DENIED FEES.

Judge NuensIe Awarded R4.7p4.7O In
white Forgery Case.
Bismarck, n. D., Oct. 26.-An echo
of the famous J. s. White forgery cas-
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-10-26
EDUCATORS TO
ATTEND SCHOOL
AT BISMARCK
State Convention Opens
In Capital City Next
Week
FRAZIER TO BID
VISITORS WELCOME
General Sessions Will Be
Held In The Audi
torium

Bismarck, N. D.. Oct. 26.-Bismarck
: is preparing to extend its hospitality
next week to 1900 to 1000 instructors
and educators from all parts of the
state who will gather here to attend
the annual sessions of the North Da-
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-10-26

Get wise and order F1avo Flour
from the manufacturers. Phone SO.
-AdVt
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-10-26

to Mr.. Ackerland, are Edna Morn,
CAROLYN Glenn, May Finch, Catherine
Yarnell, f. c. Palmer, Roy z. Butler,
Harlan Briggs, Mildred Howell,
Abbott Adams and other well known
musical comedy artists. A chorus of
exceptionally shapely and handsome
young women will act is back
ground for the PRINCIPALS, and help
materially in the rendition of the
various singing and dancing num-
berS
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-10-26

Those who admire good melodrama
may rejoice in the news that The
Knife is announced as the offering at
the Orpheum theatre, Saturday, Nov.
g.
This thrilling play by Eugene
Walter was sensationally popular
last spring at the Bijou theatre, New
York, where 1t found favor with the
public for several months.
The play tells how DR.. Manning,
having found his fiancee in the
hands of a disreputable group of
criminals, combines personal venge-
ance with scientific experiment. He
inoculates two Of the gang--a man
and a woman with germs OF deadly
disease. The woman dies, but the
man RECEIVERS, and the playwright
ends his story with the district at
torney's decision that DR.. Manning
was justified.
The cast will be: Norman Hackett,
May Buckley, Eva Benton, Clifford
Stork, Cordelia Macdonald, Robert
Barrat, Frank Wood, Franklin George
and others.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-07-09
SPEKULACYA ZIEMIA w
POLSKIEM.

Kleska, jaka spadia ma pewna
Geese ziemianstwa, zwiaszcza dro
bno-rolnego wskutek dziaian wo-
jennych, spowodowaia W licznych
wypadkach koniecznoSc likwido-
wanna ziemi przez wiaScicieli. Wy
wolalo to spekulacys, kt6rej sku-
tiki przedstawiaja powazne ME-
bezpieczenstwo.
w ziemiach kieleckiej i radon
skiej uwijaja sic r6zni spekulanci
ziemia, ktorzy informuja sic o OBJ
diuzonych majatkach. w .sando-
mierskim oraz opatowskim po-
wiecie juz traktuja z chlopami o
sprawe krrpna ziemi. MySl spree
day ziemi przez chlopow a co "a
ten idzie. mySl o iatwych zarob-
kach W fabrykach pc wojnie, w
przerazajacy sposob szerzy sic W
tych stronach. Nalezy temu pre-
ciwdziaiac przez odpowiednie IL
Swiadomienie chiopow, (wdziecz-
ne to pole piracy ola pism Judo
wych), a w kazdym razie nalezy
juz dis poczynic przygotowania,
aby w przyszlosci zapobiedz
przechodzeniu ziemi polskiej W
obce rece."
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-07-09
ZAWIESZENIE ,,GAZETY
RUDZIADZKIEJ."

Wydawana przez posia Kuler-
skiego ,,Gazeta Grudziadzka" 20
~staIa, Z polecenia niemieckich
wiadz wojskowych, z~awieszona
ma Gas pewien. ,,Gazeta Cru
dziadzka" miala wielki wplyw ma
ludnoSc polska W Prusach Ia
chodnich i nalezaia do najpoczyt-
niejszycir pism polskich, liczy}a
bowiem zgora 10, 900 a~bonentGw.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-07-09
xE STANrSt.AWoWA

- TOW. Per}a Maryi CIR. 152 S.
P. W A. odbedzie posiedzenie " po-
n~iedziaiek dnia ego lipca, W hall mr..
8, o godzinie Smej wieczorem. -
Ka1da siostra powinna bye obecna,
DO So wazne sprawy do zaiatwienia.
= Helena Stanisiawska, pref; Ma
rya Gostomska ,sekr. prot, 1924 W.
Blackhawk III.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-07-09
Jan G6rski, kr6tko-polowy.

Jan Gorski, krotko-polowy.
Adam Tobiasz, lewo-polowy.
Ludw. Centella, srodko-polowy.
Chas. Carlson, prawo-polowy.
Sedzia CRY. Joe Hogan.
Pc stronie Chaplin Stars:
Kazimierz Gorny, rzucacz.
Piotr Marchewka, chwytacZ
Leon Bloch, 1szo stanowy.
Ed. Wieloch, Ego stanowy.
F. Dziewior, 3cio stanowy.
F. Uczciwek, 3cio stanowy.
F. Uczciwek, krotko-polowy.
Ed. Dudek, lewo-polowy.
Fran. Palasch, srodko-polowy.
J0zef Jarecki. prawo-polowy.
Sedzia CRY, Circus Solly".