davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-23
SIX IN 20
READY TO
GO TO WAR
Times Talks To Score
of Men Drafted For
the Army

The sSbor reality OF what the
government actually meant when IL
announced ii would reach out thru
The land and dtut over 500 900 Of
her sons into an army that would
BE- organized for service IN France
has impressed itself upon the minds
of many thousands OF young Detroit
ers for the FIRST time.
IN The ctty OF high wages and
plenty 20 do. these men had not
even begun 10 treat the war prob
lem very seriously. 90 say nothing
OF considering the part they were
10 play in it
HAT thc Heht has dawned for
them that they realize they are fac
ing actual military service that
they are wrestling with a problem
as important as life itself. can be-
eeen In tho faces ~ these mon as
they crowd into The city han. seek
ing their draft numbers aud .nfor
nation as 10 whether they have been
drawn for the first army What De-.
sicns these men Will reach In The
next day or two of grave thinking
viii be told when they appear be
INIf Iilf fhfIN I' IIl INti US anu INV
opinion OF men in fho city hail is
thaf fhe goNernucuf experts dld not
place Tho teurc too bieh when they
fimatcd that J0 per cent OF those
drawn would be exempted
Tn The space of 4- minutes go mon
we're asked Saturday afternoon as
fa What th'y Wcr0 coInl to DO when
rhcy arfcare3 before the board
Nnre va..i at ourich' 'hat he
would naf % fh Hr.h % to free him
self from me con liptcd They
would ali so if thcy had 90. of
course. hut then. q man with fam
Ny won oa Oe tho ~ oriv
six mad fhe roaifod statement
thar fhry couh'n ro into Tho ser.
viec foo .opn thst hry would claim
,Hs ,Nau lti4n, aTd would feel slight
fd r ti were NOT acc aptcd
John Travis son of Audy" TraV-
i-. Tho old fiuc prize fighter. amhlcd
into fho citr ia and ascortained
fhat ho would probably have an or.
rorfunity - distinguish himself on
The battlefield as his father did in
the squared circle
Course" said Travis. this will
hurt my mother quite bit. but
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-23
BY WV 9. SHEPHERD
star Correspondent UnTed Press

PETROGRAD. July o. Delayed
Via London. July % Rioting in
Petrograd has spent itself out in
small sporadic demonstrations The
last street clash reported was early
Saturday morning in the neighbor-
hood OF the Bourse There anarch-
lists turned machine guns az newly
arriving troops
The governments spy hunt was
continuing vigorously TODAY Evi.
dence was obtained showing that
Madame Bumenson Identified as ono
OF the principal German agents in
Russia had an account ~ lu010ol
marks (about $3.50. 000l in Russian
banks. During Jane -no spent 55D.-
900 rubles labout s375.000) in props-
eanda work
Kronstadt center ~ the mutineer
sailors f. entirely cuf or from tbn
world From an officer JUST returned.
IL was learned today that the -ail-
ors are now repentirg of their dis
affection
Thank God" they were quoted
as saying we finally know what
sort of-people the Boishevikis lpacd-
lstsl. ara 20 coax MS o. peiruErad
and then earn the machine rins on
US. We went 90 pe'roErad with
our women and children expecting
a picnic and werc killci instead"
PETROGRAD Jgly % Three oc-
cupants OF an automobile. % soldier
sailor and civilian were lynchcd
IN tho streets after fhey bad fred
shots into a group ~ officers and
soldier in front of De peoples pal
ace today 4 score we're wounded
by the shots
Dsarming ~ 'he eo.cailed red
guards continue today S0mc ma
chine guns and goo rifles have al
ready been taken from them
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-23

Even this work required a s'aN OF
extra clerks and an Office for the
purpose was established In lhe first
floor corridor of the city hall Re
fore 9 O'Clock long line had
formed
Women taking the place OF men
because OF the necessity due 70 tho
war has already caused trouble I'm
he city ball Twenf, siN expert
men clerks are ar work filling out
blanks which In turn are copied by
q battery of girl typists The 'ypists
are delaying the game. according 20
those In charge of The work
II am one Of the most .chiyalrous
men in the world said one o'
those who has charge of the work
and | will make every allowance
for the fair sex. bur this copying
work Is going too slowly Unless
they improve az once ! wifi put on
stan of men typcwriters and ge'
the work out of the way
Altho the stan has now been
working more than two days and
parts Of two nights only 5 5000 81
the citys quota arc known This
leaves $4,000 numbers -fiil 20 idon
tify and classify At this ratio y
would require ar least l0 days more
To identify the remain'1e $1,000
but the work is now SONG faster as
tho clerks become more familiar
with their duties
Many OF the district boards have
not yet established permanent heaf
quarters. but all were getting settled
on Monday prepara'ory 90 taking un
the work in earnest ON Tuesday.
Men whose numbers would c9'
them in tho first % Geo may 'tl
escape tho draft II they sock cn'iHi
ment in the regular army MAJ p
T. Phelps i'm charge 90 the loca' r.
cruiting station. has said he vo-H
enlist men until they hal roroiNeI
official notification thar they wcr'
called. The official wprl irom Was
ington may rot bo rcco q Cor
couple OF days Meanwhile many
are seeking enlistment
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-23
Kerensky Leaves For
Front To Rally
Troops
ENEMY FOLLOWS
HIS ADVANTAGE
German Forces and
Spy Contingent Do
ing Their Best

LONDON. July 23.-Riissia's gray.
est crisis was being reached today.
Disarection In the army. abetted by
paoifist organizations OF suspicious
pro-German inclinations and open
mutiny or troops, was permitting
Teutonic troops 10 advance unhin-
dered. Al home. the same pacifist
elements were conspiring to oppose
the government.
Premier Kerensky has left for me
front, according TO Petrograd dis
patches, alive TO the imperative ne
cessity or making the mutinous sol
diers reform their ranks and fight
10 repel the invading Teutons. The
government has issued a powerful
appeal to the people appealing for
unity and declaring the fateful hour
bas struck"
German troops are now already
established in the suburbs OF Tarno-
pol and all the ground gained BY
General Korniloff's offensive has
been lost. Moreover the steady re-
treat OF Russian mutineers on either
parts of the Galician front threat
ems long established Russian poai-
tions
The kaiser has left Berlin for the
eastern front TO stimulate his rSOops
TO renewed activity Berlin claims
of today detailed yielding under
pressure" of the whole Serpth line.
rhe retreat OF the Russian troops
over front of 80 odd miles was
announced.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-23
FOOD BILL
T00 BE LAW
THIS WEEK
Senate Passes Revised
Measure BY Vote
of 81 To 8
GIVES POWER TO
SEIZE COAL MINES
Also Directs President
To Buy and Redistill
Hard Liquor

WASHINGTON. July 23 Prt j.
dent Wilson expected today 20 sign
the perfected food conservation ON
sometime during Tho week ia Sod
by The senate late Saturday by q
vote OF 81 10 six. The mea 9,. VIII
b taken up in conference rlcsGa,
Little difficulty expected 10 ci
fecfing an agreement
The measure as n came from Oh.
house WIS virtFlly rewritten m th,
senate.
A. nnaly passed. IL pro,ac
a board of hrr food commission
IT'S. OF which the president mas
name the chairman. FOR the control
of food supplies
Power to regulate The distribution
and consumption ~ foods. fccds end
fuels
\ fixed minimum priCo of g. pcr
bushcl for high grade wheat
Authorization of the pre- idcn' ,u
FIX thru tho federal trade coumis
sion fair and reasonable prices tor
coal. aud II n his iudemont II shoi
become necessary. 90 take over lna
operate the mines
Prohibition OF the manufacture ul
hard liquor clause make. r
mandatory ON tho president to bu,
up and re-distil Tho whisky now
held IN bond
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-23

every other man that goes will have
someone weeping over him, so why
should ] 20 hollering for exemp-
ton ="
'Skeets" Durke, who has done
quite a bit of entertaining in vaude-
vile houses and cabarets OF De
troit. is another we'll known drawer
OF a lucky number
This surely looks as IL I'll get
in on real big time show" oh.
served Durke. and you won't find
me trying 10 get out OF signing a
contract for as long as I'm needed p
Charles Lougheed. president oi
the local typographical union. the
married. declares he will claim nc
exemption
Naturalized citizens from Europe
who spent most OF their wears in
lands where military service is com
pulsory. have accepted the draft
drawings with greater calm than
American youths. Most OF then
are buying homes. and want 20 keeI
on paying for them. and II they
aren't buying homes they have a jot
lIhA luFN hb HON WANT W XIV w
Says Francesca Camberello. oi
No "a Lafayette-ave. east III
had stayed in Italy. ! would have
been in service long ago. n ! gotta
go | 20. that's all.
Among the Poles are found some
of the men most willing 70 70.
NY mother gets most OF my
money" said youth giving hi:
name as Joseph Scoetowsk Shell
miss me and my board money. too
but those women born in Europe
arc kind OF proud 10 see their boys
20 20 war It's born ia them They
may suffer. but they're proud just
the same
or those who said they believed
thcy would he exempted. all had
wives and children and most OF them
said they were buying homes. II
provisions were made for the sup
port of their families b. the govern
ment. and the assurance was given
that they would not lose their homes
those men agreed that they could
offer no valid reason 'or not want
ing 10 serve
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-23
ALL GROUND GAINED IN GAL|C|A
OFFENSIVE LOST BY MuT|N0uS ARMY:
PAC|F|STSAND TEuTON AGENTS BUSY
Gardening Mania and the Food
Conservation Movement Throw
Vegetable Peddler Into Discard

Out on ChandtCr-ave where
County Treasurer William II Green.
Jr., resides. the fruit and vegetable
peddler has quit coming around on
his daily tours
He has gone the way Of many
others in his line OF business lndi.
rcctly, he is a sacrifice to war. di
rcctly ne has fallen a victim 10 the
awakening OF people who have learn
cd for The first time hat the soil =
their back yards and in neighburinp
vacant lots produces vegetables rully
as good as those which are bought.
Hiah prices of potatoes and other
foodstuffS. thc agitation for fool con
,ervation and a maximum produc-
tion have turned many lawns into
truck gardens II has aroused a
new interest In the value OF the
soil. ana n has caused serious
loss 20 some men in the business Of
marketing greenStufls
II never saw a movement spread
as the gardening wave that hit our
street" said Green Men who had
never turned ground before found
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-23
War Department Busy
Concluding All Ar
rangements
TO TIGHTEN UP
ON EXEMPTIONS
Men With Dependents
Must Prove Their
Assertions
BY WEBB c. MILLER
STAT Coltes pondent LnIisd Press


WASHINGTON. July 22-- Tho
first call for drafted men 90 answer
for physical tests viii come early
next Week.
Gen. CROW der and hls Mcos had
practically checked hp at The draft
tally sheets today the government
printing oNice had turned on tnou
sands of the er-t sheets. and cN.
pected 10 haxe thD remainder tor
mailing toniIY'
These sheets VIII De- -enf TO an
the i.55S districts. There. tho
boards Will check off numbers not
applying TO ther districts and VIII
proceed 10 fix thr lists fot calling
200 per cent ~ 'h, FIRST quota
The men called on the FIRST drar
will be notified by mail. but the re-
sponsibility of knowing the order
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-23

convince the prison medical author
i,ics that h. WAS OF unsound mind.
Hc added that he preferred thou.
hand times being sent 10 q lunafic
asylum for life TO being drafted
into the hell Of The fighting lines
let US hope that when. ai the
expiration IN Eve wears time of Tho
sentence imposed ON him Holm rc.
gains his hbcri., that hcll' OF
which be stands IN dread may have
disappeared from the face of the
earth"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-23

AS Told BY the Newspapers We Get From
and Neutral Nations.

To avoid tho hell Of The fighting
lines German who In civil life had
been sword swallower utilized his
old occupation a.
SwalloyS means of get
Hardware to In. .int "''l,s,r' ,nsaao "
heep from described hy Bcr-
Trenches lin Norwaerts
kim ian
HEN. who in peace times earned q
considerable income as profos.
sional sword swallowcr had. while
UNDERGOING three days preliminary
lmprisonme pending trial for
fraud, caused numerous articles in
MS cell 10 disappear mystcriously
Tho most miscellaneous objects,
such a. knives. forks piccCt of iron.
and so forth. vanished one after an
other Before long the man was
taken III. and had 10 bc transported
10 the inirmary. whore no was sub
Jectcd to an operation. which result
ed In The missing articles being ex-
trsctcd from his stomach
'On regaining consciousness Helm
confessed that he had utilized his
experience as a sword swallower TO
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-23
MAN JUMPS
FROM BROOKLYN
BRIDGE; LIVES

NEW YORK. July l3. John
Casey. a.. was able 20 slt up In his
bed today and tell how n feels 20
jump from Brooklyn bridge How
ever. he refused - tell why he
made the jump from a street car
crossing the bridge. barely missing
tug when he struck the water.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-23

District Attorney Hugh Bradford
is scheduled TO be placed on trial
az Sacramento, Cal, today on
charges brought by The grand jury
that ho was guilty Of Vilful miscon.
duct in not closing mp houses of nl.
rcpute. as provided for in The Red
light Abatement act
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-23
THE WEATHER

Detroit and vicinity Monday night
md Tuesday unse'ticdt proh"hl,
thunder stormsg moderate southcrlf
W inds.
Lower uichignni Probably. thun-
der showers tonight aud Tuesday.
printinA-thr plain neat kind-thnt
ss rfuht-Tfme- Job Dept.-Mntn f5:0.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-23
BRITISH REPEL
FOE AIR RAID

LONDON. July 22.-Eleven per
sons were killed and 2s injured when
90 enemy airplanes. attempting a
raid on London dropped bombs
over ID ecoast towns Of Felixstowe .
and Harwich. Sunday.
The invaders were promptly al
tacked BY a large squadron of Brit
ish planes, aided by antiaircraft
guns.
The enemy planes promptly
turned tail and fed 20 seaward pur.
sued by British aircraft
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-23
ITALIAN SLAIN
ON THE STREET:
SUSPECT HELD

tnsnard IN AnCcIo an llalian, -
wars OF aeo. So 3ql Monroe ave.
IS heli ny The police, CHARGED with
tac shaving ~ James Favuzzo. 45
yr8r old same address whose body
with four bullet wounds was found
at Russell and Congress SITS, early
Monday morning
III Angelo WAS arrested following
the crime and furnished The police
with information AS 20 the Staying
Hc s Thought 20 be an accessory
and may even bc The slayer. accord
ing to the statement from the po
lice
Favuzzo had no known enemies
and tho police are az loss for a
motive.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-23
FILIPINOS DOING
BIT IN FRANCE

PERMANENT CANT nr TUE
\ VI r r CAN EXpFIifIoEt,f
ARMY IN FRANCE. Jot, e2 O'.ts
ed Filipinos are "G0'lr thcr D
With The American Satru.as.
All mess attendants hero are from
The islands" except one lone Negro.
Gers TO az them for service with thn
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-23
TO SLEEr WELL.

Take Horsford's Acid Phosphate
Hair teaspoonful Iva riasa ~ wa
ter taken before. retiring luauros
restful sleep, Buy q bottle and try 10.
ADV.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-23

ln tre hcnrt of chicago HoreI. NTIAN-
Tlf. Ciart near Isckfou- blvd -excelierf tIli-
sine 80 elegant rooms 81 % up Wnts Tor
map and foidcr.-Adv
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-23
the Teutonic Empires

Woinon engaged TO marry soldiers
az tho front cor who were engaged
10 marN deceased soldiers may
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-23

Action on a proposed increase in
dues pr assessments Is 20 be the
principal itcm OF business before
tho meeting Of the supreme lodge
OF the Loyal order of Moose. open.
INK today in Pittsburgh
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-23
"Nlrs." Nav
BE Used
BY Women
Engaged TO
Marry

front or who were Tho bethothcd OF
soldiers reported missing or Killed.
faNe now been legally authorized by
ihe government of SaVe-Coburg and
Gotha TO- style themselves Frau
fAlrsl N is expressly stated. how
cver IN Tho ducM decree. that this
concession 10 botrothcd women does
rot carVy with IL the legal rights Of
"a Mrs in ihe same WAY as tho the
womaa were really married
~ hc title does not confer any
rights 90 Tho widows or orphans
maintenance funds nor 10 any char
tiles FOR which married women or
widows are eligible Moreover.
should they have any children these
viii continue 10 be considered as
illegitimatc"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-23

\ school for Filipino miiifia ON
United States forces In The Euro
pcan war is TO BE- opened today In
Manila.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-23

STYLE them selves
Frau. according
90 the Krcuzzei-
tGng
Women cngag
cd 10 be- married
90 men az The
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-23

PrinttnE-the plain sest ktrd-<hst
n rfsht-Ttnes Jsk Depts-Hsis <S7o.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-23
Sufficient Is Too Much

All the worthwhile news of this war
weary world can be told in eight pages
il those who are editing il for YOU work
hard enough.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1917-06-20

carrying out of war plans. He re-
ferred to the Liberty Loan war bond
issue which has not been subscribed
to by the people as a whole in the
United States.
We must have program big
enough, adequate enough and COM
prehensive enough to hurry success
he exclaimed, and every man should
call his wits and resources to that
end. Every person lis necessary in
this struggle, according to Mr.. Martin.
The speaker, referring to the Lib
erty Loan war bond issue, told a story
of man who would not subscribe his
| money for the bonds because it was
possible to get four per cent on his
money elsewhere. This same man
admitted in the next breath that the
care of his interests in times of trou-
BILE that he had not suffered a cent
of loss. Mr.. Martin said that we have
our homes, our industries, our institu-
tions, everything, because the govern
| ment is our protection. He called
| upon the people to make the sacrifice,
| and subscribe to the bonds before it is
| too late. Its up to New England
| to make good as she always has
DONE" he said. The speaker urged
/ that each do his "bit'' wherever it lay
1 and whatever it was.
1 In closing Mr.. Martin gave exam
pies of patriotism in this war and in
/ past wars, and asked that we should
not be lacking when the time came to
/ show ours Mr.. Martin finished by
/ saying, 1--WE are fighting for ourselves
j our ideals of democracy" He was
i given an ovation upon resuming his
seat.
i The meeting was closed by the sing
i ing of America" by all.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1917-06-20

According to Chaplain Paul d.
Moody, the enlistment of the young
men was a splendid added evidence of
the loyalty of St. Johnsbury and CAL
edonia County in this great crisis,
and of the confidence the community
has in CaptaiIl Wilcox.
Among those who left was Ernest
Wiggin, who travelled here from ST.
Louis, Mo-, to enlist in Company D.
Such is the opinion of some of the
value of being in the right company.
1T is the spirit of the commander of
of the regiment" said Chaplain Moody
who in 1898 after being rejected
twice, underwent an operation at his
own expense, and then still at his own
expense journyed down to Chickamau-
qua there to enlist in the regiment
which he now commands
Following is the list Of the men who
left for the Fort: Roy P. Metcalf, Alex
WEIGH; James B. Wood; William l.
Wood, Alphonse Asselin, Albert Auy
dette, Jos. A. Boucher, Jas. E. Boyle,
Arthur j. Carrier, Raymond G. Cas-
sidy, Benjamin L. Clifford, Warren H
Clifford, Henry L. Danforth, Birnes
w. Jerome, Allen Knight, Ladilas
Lacroix, Clarence R. Lemere, Felix
Mcqueen. Charles r. Patneaude. Or
vile L. Platt. Ernest E. Wiggin, and
Gordon Wright.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1917-06-20
AWARD OF DIPLOMAS
MADE AT ACADEMY

The graduation exercises for the
Glass of 1917 of st. Johnsbury Aca-,
denny were held Thursday morning
before one of the largest audiences
ever present in the South church. The
class graduating from the Academy
numbered fifty while twelve received
their shorthand certificates from the
business department; making a total
Of sixty-two. The 500 scholarships
awarded by the University of Verrn ont
to the boy and girl with the highest
standing in a college preparatory
course were presented by DIR. Benedict
to Ruth Barr Bigelow and Norman A.
Lowe. In the class were three young
men, now in active service with the
navy who were enabled to take part
| in the exercises only by obtaining a
| Through, and the ovations they re-
ceived as they were handed their dip
| Tomas was one of the kind which
would encourage any man to enlist
The essay by Miss Ruth Bigelow on
s'Our Flag" was not only an honor
| to herself, her class and her school, in
| it's composition but also in it's dellv-
cry.
/ Norman l.. Lowe read very in
/ teresting article, The Awakening OF
| Vermont which explained some in
| teresting conditions and possibilities
The debate by Bernard Campion ane
Stanley Parker on the question, Re
solved: THAT in secondary schools :
vocational training is more beneficial
to the average individual than elias
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1917-06-20
h1J Il:fa

steal education left the whole audi
young men had brought forth the
duced this important question in
new light to the majority.
Misses Mabel Gray and Viola May
did not disappoint their many friends
| in their essays.
| The program was as follows:
Marche Religeuse, Prayer, Rev. Will
liam Shaw, Phi. D.; Kontra Tanz,
Kramboinoff Trio; Our Flag, Ruth
Barr Bigelow; The Awakening of Yer
mont, Norman Abram E. Lowe; Piano
Solo, Tarantelle Eunice Isabel Nc
Gillivray; Tendencies of Modern poe
try, Viola Stacy May; Solo, The Earth
is Decked in Beauty, Lila Fayelene
Gilfllan, Violin Obligato by Marjorie
Ward Cramton; Debate, Resolved:
That in secondary schools a vocation
| al training is more beneficial to the
average individual than classical
education, affirmatice, Stanley Will
liam Parker, negative, Bernard Will
liam Campion; Baritone Solo, Gloria
TIE, Claude Edward Human; Ameri-
can Women in France, Mable Eliza
Presentation of Certificates; Presenta-
| ton of Diplomas, Benediction.
Alpa Norton Amey, Russell Bailey,
Natalie Gordon Baldwin, Louis Clark
Bell, Ruth Barr Bigelow. Charles Ag-
mes Blaisdell, Norman Ross Braley,
Charles Franklin Branch, Helen Eliza
beth Burbank, Bernard William Cam
pion, Amos Bugbee Carpenter, Gladys
lola Carpenter, Marguerite Frances
Clark, Vera Edwina Cole, Alice Aileen
Craig, wis Elizabeth Dennis, Mary
Helen Dinsmore, Paul Noyes Farnham
Lila Fayelene Gilfillan,. Mabel Eliza
Gray, Frederick Stanton Harris, Brig
ham Hastings, Claude Edward Hin
man, Dorothy Pauline johnson, FREQ
Alton Lougee, Norman Abram e
Lowe, Lillian Rose Marowitz, Viola
Stacy May, Thora McClary, Eunice Is.
abel McGilliyray, Ruth McLachlin
Donald Merton McWain, William Eli
good Mills, Milton Edward Montgom
: cry, Florence Elizabeth Moore, Hewitt
; Fales Moore, Persis Dana Moore, Dor
Z othy Agnes Nelson. Clarence Archibald
/ Noyes, Glen George Parker, Stanle,
2 William Parker, Marion Frances Puff
| fer, Ethel Elizabeth Ramage, Marjor
8 lie Jane Spaulding. Anna Lane Stanton
t Helen Lincoln Steele, Hildred Grac'
Symes, Eva Mary Torrant, Beatrie,
Y Flora Wright Lyle Sumner Wood
t worth.