davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-04-24

All America mOurned the
death last January of Adj
miral George Dewey, hero of
Manila bay and highest rank
ing officer of the United
States navy.
Dewey's success was due to
thorough schooling and discipline.
He was born in Montpelier, VT,
Dec. 26, 1887. and was trained
at Norwich Military academy at
Annapolis. He became lieutenant
in 1861 and was under Admiral
Farragut on his famous drive to
New Orleans.
Commander Smith Of the Mis-
sissippi, did not know the chan
mel, SO he called on Dewey for
help.
"Do you know the channel,
Dewey" he asked. Dewey did
not, but he answered, Eyes"
Under fire of forts on each side
the young lieutenant got the
ship safely through the channel.
When the Spanish American
war began in 1898, Dewey was
in command of the Asiatic fleet
at Hongkong. With six fighting
ships he stole into Manila bay, ar
irving at Cavite, five miles off
Manila, at dawn of May 1, Be-
fore him was Admiral Montojo's
fleet of 10 ships.
Dewey went straight for the
enemy. The Spanish forts and
ships belched fire at him, but he
moved on closer without firing a
shot.
When near enough, Dewey
turned to Capt. Gridley of the. :.
Olympia, aud quietly said:
'You may fire when you
are ready, Gridley."
Immediately the guns of the
Asiatic fleet opened fire and when
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-04-24
Continued From Our Last Issue)

CONTINUED From Our Last Issue)
They strolled about, she point
ing out the grounds. Once he
turned to her as he felt her watch
ing him; but IL she had been OBJ
serving him as he looked about,
she was not regarding him now.
He followed her direction and saw
at little distance a powerful
strapping man, half-concealed be-
hind some bushes. Once before
during their walk Eaton had seen
another man, powerfully built as
this one, who had looked keenly
at him and then away quickly
Harriet flushed slightly as she saw
that Eaton observed the man
Eaton understood then that the
man was a guard; one OF several
probably, who had been put about
the house to keep watch OF him.
He did not speak of the men
and neither did she. After a time
they went back to the house. She
left him in the hall.
He stepped silently to a tele-
phone. He took up the receiver. As
he placed 1t to his ear, he heard
the almost imperceptible sound of
another receiver on the line being
lifted.
Eaton held the receiver to his
ear without making reply. The
other person ON the line-evident-
ly 1t was an extension In the
house also remained silent.
Eaton hung up the receiver and
stepped from the closet. He en-
countered Donald Avery in the
hall.
"You have been telephoning?"
Avery asked.
Eaton gazed coolly at Avery,
knowing now that Avery had been
at the other telephone on the line.
$50 you have had yourself ap-
pointed my-warden?"
Avery took a case from his
pocket and lighted a cigar without
offering Eaton one. Eaton glanced
past him; Harriet Santoine was
descending the stair. Avery turned,
saw her, and again taking out his
cisar-case, now offered it to Eaton
who ignored 1t.
II found father asleep" Harriet
said to Eaton.
MAY | see YOU alone for a mo-
ment?" he asked.
"Of course" she said; and as
Avery made no motion, she turned
toward the door of the large room
in the further end OF the south
wing. Eaton started to follow.
Where are you taking him
Harriet" Avery demanded of hsr
sharply.
I'm here. ".she replied; and pro
ceeded to open the door which ex,
posed another door just within
which she opened and closed aftel
she had entered and Eaton hat
followed her in.
The room was Basil Santoine'
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-04-24

lis a concert by the ships band,
often few reels of movies. Oc-
casionally there is a smoker, or
an invitation from another ship to
attend a minstrel show or a pro-
gram of boxing and wrestling
bouts. Unless there is some spe-
cial event, taps are sounded at 8,
and the sailors day is over, except
those on watch.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-04-24

/ the battle was over, six hours
later, Dewey found not an Amer
lean was lost and only seven
wounded, while 200 Spaniards
were killed and between 500 and
700 wounded.
Dewey's victory was the great
est event of the war. Congress
made him admiral by special act,
in 1899, and in the whole coun-
try sang his praise. He retired
from active service and became a
member Of the naval advisory
board, which office he held when
The died.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-04-24

VO.RooSe veLT. swerving devo-
ton to flag and country.
The vital need of the hour
Is to acquaint the American
public with the human ele-
ment of the navy; not mere
ly to popularize it, for the
navy Is popular I'm u vague,
impersOnal manner, but to
have our citizens know moro
Of what the navy really
means to the men who COM
pose it.
At $3.50 a. m. the buglers sound
the reveille, accompanied by a
chorus of boatswains' pipes with
the added admonition Cup all
hammocks," Shake a leg!" etc.
The cooks are astir much earlier,
for coffee must be served the
crew. Then, after a short smoke,
comes Scrub and Wash Clothes"
Then all hands clean ship.
After the ship is cleaned, break
fast is served-and the bluejacket
is usually ready for 1t. Potatoes
ham and eggs. bread, butter and
coffee constitute sample break
fast menu, changed each day.
After breakfast comes an houl
for smoking and for relaxation
to don the uniform of the day ant
get ready for inspection at $3.50
From that time until the din
ner hour (11:30) the time is
spent at drill, and after dinner
more drill. There are big gun
drills, boat drills with both oars
and sails), signaling. small arms
practice, collision drill, fire quar-.
tiers, abandon ship, clearing shiI
for action, and at night search.
light drills. These drills are in
|terspersed with special duty, such
as coaling ship or landing parties
and lectures by division officers OF
others on timely professional
topics.
Rarely are the men engaged
upon the same task two days In
succession, so the sailors life has
little chance to become monoto
nous.
At four p. M, "eight
BELLS" is a period OF ''knOck
off all work." Pipes again
are lighted; or the racebOat
crew has manned the cutter
and Is taking a pull through
the fleet. The baseball team
or football squad goes ashore
for daily practice; the bugle
sounds swimming call. and
hundreds of men are soon In
the water, with a dinghy crew
standing by to aid a tired
swimmer or a beginner.
Books of fiction or of travel are
drawn from the crews library
while throughout the ship may be
found men studying for the an
nual examination for appointment
to the naval academy, older mer
studying for a warrant, anc
classes in academic studies. 9th
ers play checkers, chess or cards
The eanteen or ships store n
lliberally patronized. Tobacco
candy, sweetmeats, writing paper
toilet articles and other needfu
articles are kept on sale.
After supper, at six, the blue
Jackets time is his own. There
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-04-24
SCOTTISH RITE
MASONS MEETING

The 18th semi-annuaI reunion
Of the Tacoma Scottish Rite Ma
sons was begun Monday. The cele-
Jration will last four days, with
banquet Thursday night.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-04-24

An account Of the sailors life
would be incomplete without NEIL
tiOning the mascOts. The most
common pets are goats, bulldogs,
cats, monkeys and parrots; but
many ships have bears, pigs, and
strange tropical animals from
Cuba and Mexico, and some bat
tleships have even carried kanga-
roos from Australia.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-04-24

derstand him!
The American
people have very
little knowledge
of the bluejack-
cts who man the
United 8 t a t Q s
navy, their pro-
fessional 2 o a
and enthusiasm
their pride in the
service, their un'
euynrtyinn daun
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-04-24

TURN TO THE CLASSIFIED
RESULTS. SEE PAGE SEVEN.
WANT ADS ON PAGE 2 FOR
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-04-24
Roosevelt Writes of Life
Aboard Uncle Sans Fleet

BY FRANKLIN ID. ROOSEVELT
Assistant Secretary of the United.
States Navy.)
"All the world loves the sail
or" but how few know and I'M
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-04-24

TURN TO TIMES CLASSIFIED
COLUMNS, PAGE Z. RESULTS.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-07-09
CLARA KlMbALl YOUNG
DIRECTION OF
WORLD FILM CORPORAL ION

The spell Of hypnotisrn and all its
strange powers weaves It's magic
way throughout the length of "Tril-
BY" the startling feature which will
be shown at the Hippodrome theatre
tomorrow afternoon and evening, with
Miss Clara Kimball Young in the
title role. supported by Wilton Lack
aye and a notable cast.
For this evenings attraction the
management of the Hippodrome Of
fers a truly wonderful film play in
1.-The Witching Hour" an adoption
from Augustus Thomas wonderful
Is by far one Of the greatest plays Of
vertisement.
little Mary" Tomorrow, and 1oc.
A solid week of better-than-ever
pictures, all to be shown at regular
prices of and 10 cents, is promised
at the Grand. Beginning tonight,
with House Peters and Kathlyn VIII
liams in great western drama, The
Highway of Hope, and including
Tuesday and Wednesday Mary
Pickford's new masterpicture. A Ro-
nance of the Redwoods, in eight
beautiful acts. The Grand's offerings
this week include The FYashlight,
with Dorothy Phillips, one Of the best
pictures Of the year, to be shown with
the much-talked-of real war pictures;
the beautiful Petrova In a new Lasky
masterpicture, The Undying Flame;
a spectacular, thrilling, mysterious
drama, Apartment 20, with Earle WI
lams.
The Highway of Hope will be
shown with The Railroad Raiders to-
night, the latter moving rapidly to
still more exciting and tense situa-
lions and filed with deeds Of daring.
The Highway Of Hope is a story of
the big western outdoors, the beau
ties of the mountain. stream and
plain, the lure of gold in the hills
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-07-09
STANDARD OIL
is TO BUILD
Company Preparing to Construct a
Retail Service Station
on Upper Main
Street

The Standard Oil company ex.
poets to start work this week on an
uptown service station on property
it has purchased at 1003-7 Main
street. Gasoline and lubricating oils
for automobiles will be retailed at
this place. The building will be 20
by As feet, will be built Of brick and
stucco, and consist Of one story and
basement. A twenty foot driveway
will be constructed on each side OF
the building.
An old two story brick building at
1903 Main street, formerly occupied
by a barber shop. Is now being
RACED and a frame dwelling at 1907
Main has already been torn down to
make way for the new building.
Work will be started this week and
the station will be in service prob
ably by August Is. The contract for
the construction of the building has
not been let yet. latina
The new building will contain three
gasoline pumps and free air sta
ton. This will be the first retail
station the company has operated
here The building will consider
ably improve the block in which It
will be constructed.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-07-09
INFERRED
AT HAMILTON
Remains Of Dewitt Clinton Harris
Buried In Family Lot In Oak
wood Cemetery
SATURDAY.

Especial to The Gate City,
HAMILTON, ILL.,, July 9.-The ashes
Of Dewitt Clinton Harris, who died re-
Gently at los Angeles, Calf, at the
age Of eighty-seven, were inferred in
Oakwod cemetery at Hamilton last
Saturday The burial was in the
family lot where Mr.. Harris wife and
eight children are buried.
Mr. Harris was a resident of Ham.
ilton for more than twenty-five years.
removing from that place in 1888.
He conducted a tin store in this
pace and later at Peoria, III. He
was a veteran OF the civil war. In
recent years he had made his home
with his daughter in Los Angeles.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-07-09
All Clicked Up With Catarrh?
Why Continue Makeshift Treatment?

rid of Catarrh, you must drive the
disease germs out of your blood.
Splendid results have been re-
ported from the use of S. S. S., which
completely routs from your blood the
catarrh germs, for which it is a per-
feet antidote.
S. S. S. is sold by all druggists.
IT you wish medical advice as to the
treatment of your own individual
case, write to-day to Chief Medical
Adviser, Swift Specific Co., Dept. B
Atlanta, Ga.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-07-09

change. later took Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound and soon
felt change for the better. took it
until was in good healthy condition
all women as have used them with such
GOOD results. Mrs. MILFORD T. CUM
MlNGs, 1922 Harmony St., Penn's Grove.
N J.
Such testimony should be accepted by
all women as convincing evidence OF
the excellence of Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound as remedy for
lisplacements, Inflammation, liberation,
backache, painful periods. nervousness
and kindred ailments.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-07-09

lsos7
309S
3099
| 800
| 31O1
1902
S104
| 3l05
1906
3107
l31OS
Sl09
1910
Bill
1912
| BIB
1914
1915
1916
l3117
311S
3119
1920
1921
1922
1928
1924
1925
1926
1927
l312S
1929
$3.50
1871
1899
1888
1884
1896
1876
1887
313S
1889
| S140
| 3141
1912
I3143
1914
i3145
l3146
BAT
j3148
| 3149
1880
1851
1852
1858
1854
| 3155
1856
1857
| 315S
1859
1850
1851
1852
1853
| 1854
| 3166
| 1856
| 3167
| 3168
1899
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-07-09

Harry Kleaner.
John Herman Neaner.
Carl H. Knabe.
Samuel Edward Koch.
Be Koellner.
Aloysius Koepping.
Henry Kramer.
Charles Krieger.
Robert Bernard Krimpler.
John Krogmeier.
Anthony Krogmeier.
Ben Krogmeier.
Harry Ernest Lane.
Ottmer Eugene Lee.
Morton Luten.
DR.. G. w. Lynn.
Ralph Albert Nanny.
Frank S. Mershmann.
Frank Henry Herschmann.
Joseph Herman Meyers.
Theodore Naschert.
Conrad J. Nacke.
Henry G. Osenbrinck.
Aulton Marion Palmerton.
Joseph Pannenberg.
John Pannenberg.
Stephen James PETIT.
Joseph G. PETIT.
Edward w. Pieper.
William F. Poggee.
John George Pogge.
Albert Fl. Pogge.
August Pollpeter.
Henry Ponnberg.
Christ Pomberg.
John Pomberg.
Hugo Joseph Ritter.
John ]. Sallen.
Anton Sallen.
Joseph Sallen.
Edward Sandbothe.
Herman Sandbothe.
Harry Sandbothe.
Vincent F. Schierbrook.
George A. Schultz.
William D. Schultz.
Milo Sheets.
William L. Schierbrook.
Homer Shoemaker.
Gerhard B. Snaadt.
Ray Snider.
Albert Strothman.
Bonnie r. Tinker.
lack N. Varnell.
Robert Herman Vonderhaar.
AL Vornwaldt.
John F. Wallpaper.
James w. Watts
William Weiss,
Tony Wellman.
Herman Wellman.
Joseph Wellman.
Norman Willard.
Scot Willard.
Robert j. Wilson.
William August Winneke.
AL H. Winneke.
Herman Winneke.
Willis M. Wharton.
Warren Hayden Howes.
o. =. Rider.
Albert F. Frueh.
Fred l.. Knabe.
w. D. Price.
Clara x Youno In HTriIbvH
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-07-09

George Mehmert.
George HI. Menke.
Barney J. Menke.
John p. Menke.
Joe j. Merschmann.
AL III. Peterschmidt.
Frank II. Pierce.
Henry j. Pollmiller Jr.
George s. Rapp.
Walter F. Ranck.
Roy r. Ranck.
Glenn Rauenbuehler.
Art Il. Rings.
Chtra Rodebaugh.
Byran A. Seager.
Joe Scharfman.
Edward Scharpman.
Vernerd p. Schantz.
Frank Scharpmar.
Warren N. Shelledy.
Harry D. Shelledy.
James r. Sheckler.
Perry A. Staub.
Erastus M. Stewart.
John E Thornburg.
Steve H. Vantiger.
BENJAMIN E. Vincent.
Harry l.. Vincent.
Ben G. Vorwald.
Ben Wellman.
George G.. Wellman.
Earl H. Williamson.
Clarence r. Wilson.
Gus Winnike.
John Henry Abel.
George Ferdinand Brodsky.
Andrew Leo Burke.
Stephen Smith Bryan.
John Burke.
Joseph Harley Cox.
Paul #. Cutler.
John Leonard Davis.
James JASPER Dawson.
Womer DeHart.
Roy Warren Dresser.
Elmer Lucian Dresser.
CLARENCE Henry Felt.
James Christopher FIghtmastel
Delbert Amos Henkle.
Otto Martin Herrmuth-
Alfred Philip Hohl.
Henry Fred Hohl.
Wayne Buchler Johnson.
Osborn Luther Kincade.
Edwin Ernest Lucas
Adam Martin.
Harry Jerry Mathews.
Roy Ray McCracken.
James Riley McCracken.
Pearl Ambrose Mcpherson.
Harold Leroy Meinhardt.
John Elmer Meinhardt.
Otto George Meinhardt.
ri Z,
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-07-09
Sprays and douches will never

Sprays ana 0OucneS VIII never
.. cure you.
Catarrh is annoying enough when
it chokes up your nostrils and air
cult breathing and other discomforts.
reaches down into your lungs.
This iss why you should at once
realize the Importance of the proper
treatment, and lose no time ex-
perimenting with worthless remedies
which touch only the surface. To be
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-07-09

and the magic spell Of the famous
Death Valley. The plot is in keeping
with its settings. A great love and
big theme.
A Romance OF the Redwoods is
Mary Pickford's last subject to he
released outside the big cities. 1t Ii
described as wonderfully beautiful
and perfectly adopted to Little Mary's
talents. -Advertisement.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-07-09

BILE Compound for
Inflammation an d
other weaknesses. I
was very irregular
and would have ter
rible pains 30 that /
could hardly take a
step. Sometimes I
would be so misera-
BILE that / could not
sweep a room. ]
doctored part Of the
time Int falt NO
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-07-09
THE DAILY GATE CITY

40 Henry Merschman.
80 John Meierotto.
81 George Menke.
SO Joseph Menke.
So Raymond Menke...
81 Bernard Menke.
IS Sherman Miner.
So Isidore Miller.
81 Stephen Mullencord.
So Harold Myers.
SO Joseph Nichting.
so William j. Niemeyer.
81 Henry Overberg.
81 John B. Overton.
So Frank Overton.
64 Marion L. Overton.
So Edward j. Panther.
sc Benedict Panther.
81 Edward Peitzmeier.
S. Earle A. Randell.
So Stephen Rotter.
70 George Rotter.
II John Rickelman.
70 Albert Reuter-.
70 John B, tSoppe.
"A Edward Steukerjuergen.
IS William Steffensmeier.
rs Bernard Steffensmeier.
u Augustus Steukerjuergen.
IS Henry G. Umthum.
10 Henry Vantiger.
80 Frank Vantiger.
81 Albert White.
81 Henry Whiting.
50 Herbert F. Zastrow.
"a Charles Shapley Allen.
IS Henry Allison.
'6 Harry Alison.
81 Van Clarence ArXidson.
IS Rudy Price Bailey.
80 Simon Bergthold.
30 Victor Beletz.
IL Howard Lincoln Beatty.
% Byron Lloyd Benner.
% Cyrus Paul Bennett.
"a Louis Adolph Bertschinger.
IS Benjamin Best.
)6 P. Fl. Bowen.
~ Lesley Leonard Boyd.
IS Floyd Brown.
30 John J. Brown.
10 Everett Toney Bunker.
il Roy Bunker.
y Thomas Sterling Bunker.
% Egner Christensen.
"a Clayton Edward Cloud.
Is Willie Doll Comstock.
)6 John William Cooney.
" William Leroy Crane.
l8 Wilfred Lewis Cresswell.
70 Ralph Earl Davis.
10 Edward Dillon.
Ii H. D. Dresser.
IL Fred Grover Ealy.
l3 Jesse William F'ruehling.
Ia Lyle Henry Galvond.
l5 Harold Galvond.
l6 Harry Carnes Gilman.
Il Pleasant Blaine Gray.
LS Robert James Hamilton.
10 Charles Russell Hancock.
20 James Otto Hawkins.
II John G. Head.
% Frank Hit.
% Raymond R. Hornung.
"A Frank Frederick Hornunfi.
rs George Johnson.
,6 George Edward Johnson.
n Charles Johnson.
IS John C. Johnson.
30 Martin Peter Johnson.
80 Presley Manford Johnston.
81 Earl Vernet Jemison.
% Floyd Adna Jemison.
80 Harry Morton Keith.
"a Thomas Levi Keith.
55 William Patrick Knobs.
Sc Martin John Koss. sS
81 Thomas Philip Knobs.
IS Loren Able Knobs.
80 MILFORD Woodruff Lambert.
10 Clarence LeMatty.
II Alfred Frank LeMatty.
IL Ferdinand Chas. LeMatty.
E3 John James Mackie. s
IA Orwell Marshall.
Is Arthur James Maxwell.
Is Oscar Frank McClintock:
II Claude Jerome McNaul.
Is William Joseph McSwiggin.
10 Herbert John Megchelsen.
20 James Lafayette Merrifield.
II Otis Miles.
q Cyrus Aaron Miller.
50 Henry William Mollers.
"a Edward D. More.
is Louis McFaivre Moriarty.
IS Clayton Myers.
Y Harry Edward Orth.
IS Elmer Seggelke Orth.
- Harry Alvon Pence.
20 J. M. Petty.
i Robert Burns Philip.
q Carl Alfred Peterson.
g Joseph I. Peterson.
"A Martin Philip Peterson.
IS Harry Gurdon Reddig.
IS VIM. Howard Riddle.
q Alex Ellsworth Riddle.
Is Jesse Lee Saar.
9 Alexis William Sailor.
o Winsor Newman Sharpe.
I Orison George Silvers.
Q Arthur Clarence Skog.
3 Charlie Spring.
a Edward Joseph Spring.
5 Thomas Dunlap Sprott.
6 Waldemere Ceveren Testman.
7 Elmer Benjamin Trimb1e.,
8 Percy Francis Wade.
9 Louis Roland Wahrer.
o Harry Vincent Wardlow.
i Lawrence Henry Weirather.
q Frank Benedist Weirather.
g Joseph Henry Weirather.
4 Eril John Wellington.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-07-09
NOTICE TO
SICK WOMEN
Positive Proof That Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound Relieves
Suffering.

Bridgeton, NIL cannot speak too
highly of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegeta-
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-07-09


Edwin Oscar SchoGne.
John Calvin Schoehe.
George Edwin Schoene.
Noblt Chester Smith.
Morris Emit Springer.
Carl Forest Springer
John William Starr.
Waverly e. Ware.
David Rex Wedel.
Orville Dean Wtrsig.
Joe Beach.
John Beelman.
Martin Bondage.
Roy Bonnell.
H. c. Breen.
Godfred Buchel.
Stephen Clayton.
Wesley Dobson.
Frank Duff.
Alexander Fairies.
Harry Foresman.
Joseph Cerveler.
Fred Grossman.
William Hoenig.
B. w. Hoenig.
Fred Hyde.
Theodore Kramer.
Stephen Kuhlmeyer.
Clarence LANCE.
Harry Linnenbrink.
Edward Mansheim.
T. H. J. Mcdonnell.
Garrison Norton.
John II. Nuebel.
Henry Nuebel.
Lawrence Osburg.
]. Paroed.
Louis Prayer.
Louis Reichelt.
William Reu.
Charles Rice.
Oscar H. Rice.
Clyde Sanderson.
Francis Sawyer.
Joseph Schroeder.
William Schroeder.
Henry J. Schroeder.
George Schroeder.
40 Stephen Schroeder.
Harry Schurk.
Fred Sharp.
THEODORE Strunk.
Harry Stein.
James Swenger.
Arch Towenr.
Elba Thompson.
Jack Watson.
Henry Watznaner.
William l.. Watznauer.
Julius Wenke.
Byran Wilson.
Earl Willard.
George Wiggenjoat.
Fred Wiebler.
Hartzell Everth Williams.
Arthur Woodroffe.
Charles Woodroffe.
Clarence Valley.
Harry A. Bohnenkamp.
Daniel A. Bonneville.
Peter Brinkschroeder.
THEODORE Brinkshroeder.
Henry Brinkschroeder.
Gtorge Brinkschroeder.
Phil Bubb.
George Edward Bulb.
Walter Conley.
Sterling James Conley.
Basil G. Coop.
James A. Culllgan.
Bernard J. Dierker.
Earl Charles Etka.
Albert Crum Evans.
Robert NJ. Fleenor.
Henry Fedler.
THEODORE Fedler Jr.
John Fedler.
Lawrence Fedler.
Herman B. Geers.
Carl John Goeble.
William Henry Goebel.
Bernard Henry Goebel.
Harold Grimwood.
Frank Greene.
Edward II. Greene.
Herbert F. Harnagel.
Herman Hellige.
Frank Hellige.
George J. Helling.
Anton B. Heliing.
William A. Herold.
John Hoenig.
Rudolph B. Janson.
Edward A. Kaltefleider.
Geo. A. Kaltefleiter.