davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1917-03-13
STEAL FIRST CASE 10
KANSAS CITY IDEA

The latest suggestion 70 I'M
prove the scoring end OF baseball
comes from Kansas City. where
a fan has written Percy Haugh-
ton Of the Braves. suggesting
that q batter be permitted %
steal FIRST base.
"Of course" he writes IN part.
there would be only certain
times when FIRST could be stolen.
Say when q batter on second was
stealing third OF a man was be-
ing run down between second
and third on a passed ball or
Wild pitch
Stealing frat would prove a
big help 10 a weak batter with
a fast pair OF legs and would
tend 20 iiven up the game. Base
ball cannot 40 on forever with
the same set Of rules
The Detroit times., 1917-03-13
DAKOTA MEN
UPSET SCORE
AT A. B. c. MEET

GRAND RAPIDS. Mich. March
i2.-H. Ware and c. H. Deeh. Of
Fargo. ~. D.. jumped into third
place In the A b. c. doubles Mon
day afternoon with q score OF 1857.
This was the only team to change
the standing OF the leaders in any
division, Monday.
The Harvard varsity baseball
squad now numbers IS men. The
entire squad will be given a chance
to show its wares before the prun-
ing process starts.
The Detroit times., 1917-03-13

PASADENA. Cai--Harry Wolter
outaeIder. Who threatened to leave
the Cubs unless be received a wage
increase. was granted his demands
BY President weegnman today The
Cub owner had no dificulty in sat
isiying wolter. Manager mitchell
Is confident that wolter will be
worth every cent OF what he asked
and advised weeghman TO meet his
demand
NEW oRLEANs-Tris Speaker
OF the Indians. who was scheduled
70 arrive at the training camp Mon
day. did not matsrialiEe Iris IL
supposed TO have started from his
home In Hubbard. Texas
MINERAL WELLS 49, President
Comiskey OF the White Sox today
received an offer from President
weeghman Of the Cubs, for short
stop Charles Risberg. the most
promising recruit In the sox camp.
The Old Roman refused 20 turn the
rookie loose. informing weeghman
that the coast Lacquer was expect.
The Detroit times., 1917-03-13

% them will probably be chosen for
the position. Witt. aitho a great
fielder has never been among the
sluggers. while most any one OF the
three candidates for his job should
prove 10 be an excellent hitter. Ell
ron appears to b. the best hitter
Of the trio altho both he and Dyer
have mad week TO practice whiic
this was only jones second day In
camp.
Burns. Young and Heilman an
made fine appearances In practice.
Burns appeared especially healthy
With the bludgeon. He was wailnp-
ing them with rare strength. As
seems to have more pep this sea-
son than Last. Young and Heiiman
appear likewise. Young gets around
the keystone sack with az much
ginger az II the seaso nwas q month
old
The Detroit times., 1917-03-13
DETROIT BEATS
PRESTON, I TO |
Hockey Clubs Play Tie Up I'm
I'll Last 20 Minutes When
Locals Score Six

Playing an evenly matched game
up until the las 20 minutes OF the
game. Detroit finally broke thru the
defense OF the Pres;ons IN the De
troit Arena, Monday night. and
rolled up half a dozen scores. max
ing the final tally to /.
II was the Detroit hockey play
es' ability 10 follow up every ad-
vantage that enabled them to swing
the game in the last few minutes
Of play. No scoring was done In
the first 20 minutes OF play.
During the FIRST half the game
was rather slow. due 20 tight check
ing. but in the latter part OF the
contest. considerable speed was de-
veioped
The Detroit times., 1917-03-13

Ard base stealing something besides
- ~ baseball de Two The close
III oqng gets He and the
- D4ner's what that
1o rAoo he starts 20 throw the plate He
noe privilege
oo BE windup He catches the and sprnts
Ihs play made and he wins the base. Now he
- % scose single and win the The whole
81 the contest changed by this bold
- bolk rule unenforced the
IN I'D virtually
~ - dslivery the batter
49, - gnns a being robbed Of thrfisf
4z 11onU weRe different the old
- - always had four who invariably
y oo1u - season When Jack Doyle with be made
80 wo:d burglar at least So The the
UDT0 stole less than % The OF the
~ - Phnadephia clubs Nowadays a who
o1D vhfs We the the nneiies
III Wa snfe 10 when pitcher
D1U HnD1l<on used steel 10
4 - 1ok1 ~ knew the pitching motion OF hurier
&~uW nov - o3de and he lead OF
~ ~ M Dat he couldnt duplicate his records
The Detroit times., 1917-03-13
HUBBY DEFEATS
SCHMIDTKE

Joe Hubsy took the measure of
Otto schm!6tke on the woodward
alleys Monday night. roSnE up an
average OF EOS 7-s. Joe is an as
pirsnt for hcnors I'm the Greater De
troit tournament. and won his game
en- straight hard playing schmIdtke
bad q hard time seeing the pins.
Summaries.
The Detroit times., 1917-03-13

U0UDY
1eet without delivering his famous Grafton which
with the dear old Orioles Baltimore This dope
. scsn Hushs recalled the base running the Orioles
deadly
Athletics
the
GO
nw BrownsMarsans. Shotten,
~ M1Men1y pnfered lac hassocks The Tiger otal-eobb
Chicago toaCoflins. Schalk.
- iis The Cleveland totaispeaker Roth Chap
toa-Mfan
totalWalsh. Strunk
- - Boson otaiHooper Gardner Lewis and Wakerwas So
+ ~ - unnhsy again:
nb tesne base running has robbed the Of its
~ ~. Nothing thrilling when
1ok f0r the cloud
ma9ni6cen throw, and the innelder catches
s(IH the decision made
- - snap Of II motion the
Uo1r1o machinery neld. anywhere
- Nothing pretter than perfect play by all hands
"A Go1oonDtDd theft
The Detroit times., 1917-03-13
Three umna canned

LOUISVILLE. Ky March Ia
President Thomas J. Hickey, OF the
American association announced to
Day that Friel. Carney and Hayes
have been released from the asso-
citation stan OF umpires. Club own
err refused TO approve their APP
pointments. Nal Eason Of the Ma
tonal league. Connolly and John
stone probably will All the va.
cancies.
The Detroit times., 1917-03-13

sn1,nuod hs discussion TO the baik rule Is
~ - strnxent but there y only one p TnsT A..
=: sttsr AZ white 50. Dses T se,o~ =
- southpsw to pick man Oh nst nsn :, 10.
bscass Be can stand almost s.eins ,ns eSs Sss In
~ pched Early be deadly sniper hva
- cauBs game Billy Evans and Danfortn
my tea one .eaes 4 ns '9u o, inr t ss BAH
c1Rsr unpfrss similarly II pitcher IN the American
@.n vAsa Evans = On The JOB ne can Is him Sout
cfn1euts the and that u why
nosrou Aitho rookie jumps he may have
10 = - N = the ruls
60. slssa ,sst how ss situation has affected the art
thsx ne 49, quickly unless he
~ I'll the pitcher his wtndup II he knows his
Is But II Is to see that
- ss;ss ana throw to the base player
op1 hyow Win invariably catch him nacoted That s en-
- $3.50 Nor sh. All that happens s, The Dla, .s !,
neDs& embarrassing situation In baseball cannot
& ~ pH0w vUl right and that his
oo40 q ~ and aIsrtness has him into this
- pooU has vsned Rather than get caught again in
M - - vm rsfnse 70 attempt 70 get lead which win
n1 ths old get him around Tally rsil
IA - exactly happened
- ua1s impossible for TO know whether pitcher
- ond lus all TO per
o nrun.enuy He cut his lead down and then lose
~ - tke plate is why stealing only
- . generation ~ the rule revsmped TO
~ - were the rule enforced twice as many bases would
- 49, - the game itself would be twice az thrilling
The Detroit times., 1917-03-13

NEW YORK. March ls.--Pete Her
man. who defeated Kid Williams and
came into a doubtful bantsmweight
championship short time ago. will
make his nrst appearance In New
York tonight when he faces Dutch
Brandt. a local miniature.
The Detroit times., 1917-03-13
summary

Hammelsf 9. short 2 ONEides. De-
troit ?. Preston 2 Penalties None
Second PERIODICALS. Reid. 5 min
utes 20 seconds stops Hammelef 4.
short 8 Onsides: Detroit 2. Preston
4 Penalties. Johnson.
Third period-Goals Roberts
minute Williams. 10 minutes sec
onds. Johnson. Il minutes Roberts.
- minutes. Black. 10 minutes Hol-
man. ~ minutes. Roberts. 10 minutes
30 seconds stops Hamelef Z. short
s. Onsides. Detroit ?. Preston.
Penalties shaw. Holman 2
substitutions--Detro TriRtone for
Roberts Reid for Black. Black for
Raid Roberts for Triglons. Referee
Hamilton. Detroit Tine OF periods
--1e minutes
The Detroit times., 1917-03-13
Th0me u S. A. Takes the Tay Out of Military in Drills Tiger Camp

wAxAHAcHIE. Tex March H.
JENNINGS A OF two changes IN tne
do with the increase IN patuns
IL that the game vouio So nol
nrs ou counted even INC sAles
sf.ke code shift which ne n ooouns 20
The which scanup enioeeS ~
NJ the National hugney nHs M
~sSos ~ deceive balk drawing penAiN " 80
the Tiger pilots the prettest play
He hitting throwing ana eaenint VI.
Skill In these tninss ~
the hnss
& vf tsent which must be absolutely eane1 Dy hsr
running and oununs
tust how achieved Waroes he runoS ~
- Ara thing 10 learn running TO get lead tns
: third the aiaWay shoe ma
nofh but a hand foot to touch When ness ms
q common Wedge ua' G
the best pillow thieves Anu
In the game VINO are 'els
IN matter OF fsct speed 70 Ios
n base There 10 ohH Ons
foe That Ia BY setuns EAU 81
pitcher prepares 70 tnLos 70 s.or !,
ct will be decided IN HAcuOn '"
4 = c~~S1 u.usiiy IL win be nearly tie
the pitcher Every sans'sr
his actual windup VIII sons
1K~ ~ I others IL pecuha!
m Occasionally N r. movement OF me ne.u
pitcher starts ms osnse 10 us pa.
6 S(nn mannM which he does not use N tno~ns nn 80
Tn onnnt bail that AND al goo eass
he down, he must start me nsesss
tefae motion. The fastest man IN IS
In be doesnt start hke
vcy boGnning wndup providing the oah Is creamy
- Dv@ he must hare big lead
The Detroit times., 1917-03-13

SAN FRANCISCO. March IA
California boxing followers sat up
and took notice today when Il was
reported that Jimmie Coffroth. the
Tia Juans promoter. would BE- asked
20 arrange a 2oround light for les
Darcy Coffroth latteriy has de-
voted HE whole attention TO racing
When Jack Kearns reaches San
Francisco be will confer with Con.
roth regarding the matter Gov
Csntu Of lover California. IL said
70 be favorable.
The Detroit times., 1917-03-13

r.,.s,-..-sss .I.'. .s.s s,.s-.ss.,
The Detroit times., 1917-03-13

Richmond. Buescher and Hoffman
Sre getting credit for being the real
stars OF the quintet from Ct. Mary's
college. Fort Wayne, which viii
meet the RayIs. wednesday night IN
the Moose temple gym. II was the
work OF these three men that
brought defeat 70 the Detroit club
when IL played in the indiana city
recently.
The Detroit times., 1917-03-13

Mrs. Bella q. Earle. who instructs
the Young society woman OF lake
wood. n. J. in trapshooting. says
some Of her pupils are ~ expert
with the gun and rife that tFeir
services would be invaluable a.
sharpshooters In case OF war.
The Detroit times., 1917-03-13

Hchpltdtksa grand total, Isis;
Hubeys grand total. 1885 schmidt
ke's average. 1884, Hubeys aver
age. roe y.
The Colorado statesman., 1917-03-03

in
inside he torm Dalrymple number.
must be intuition he said But they
rarely everge
Is m
You that couple og down this the policeman asked as he
oeacho rolled along.
Darymple explained "There
in
married
of would
stockings and hat to match bet
matching the other
detail arep trousseau"
The Colorado statesman., 1917-03-03

toast, fried toast, cheese sandwiches
fried are all appetizing dishes which
may be prepared from stale or slightly
dry bread.
Supper Dish.-Spread four or five
slices of bread with butter, lay them
in the bottom of Il buttered baking
dish, sprinkle with a half cupful of
grated or finely cut cheese, pour over
pint of milk, two eggs, well beaten
and mixed; little salt and dash of
paprika. Bake until the custard is
set, then serve hot
A delicious pudding may be made
using bread in the same way and
pouring over it canned fruit of any
kind or finely chopped rhubarb, mixed
with sugar. Bake until the fruit is
well soaked into the bread and serve
with cream and sugar.
Queen of Puddings.-Beat four egg
yolks with cupful of sugar, add a
quart of milk, a pint of bread crumbs
and pinch of salt. Bake until firm,
then spread over the top a layer OF
crushed berries, with sugar or jelly
or preserved or canned fruit drained
VI us juice. over llllS put lht lie-
ringue made of the beaten whites,
mixed with two tablespoonfuls of su.
gar. Brown and serve cold with
sauce made from the canned fruit
used or with cream.
Bread buttered and cut in small
squares and placed butter side up on
the top of any escalloped dish adds
to its appearance as well as its food
value. These small squares may be
Drowned in the oven and served with
soup. Fingersized pieces, buttered
and Drowned and served with salad.
are also an addition to 1t.
Not one crumb of bread should be
wasted; even the chickens may be fed
cheaper food.
N.A. hlA,A ~eeQ
The Colorado statesman., 1917-03-03

this
and the New National standing
OF Washington"
The Colorado statesman., 1917-03-03
Industrial Commission Confirmed.

After deadlock of twenty-one and
a half days the state Senate rejected
the appointments of Joel Grantham of
Conejos county, John F. Pearson of
Gunnison county and d. c. Burns OF
Denver for members of the State In
dustrial Commission and then imme-
diately confirmed the new list of ap-
pointees presented by Governor Julius
C. Gunter, including Hiram E. Hits
of Denver, 4. Newton Parrish of La
mar and George w. Densmore Of Ala
moSa.
The Colorado statesman., 1917-03-03


do genuine? he asked
table, the reply
haven't IT. the
He took under magnyng glass and tiny
knife blade and further opened
coin
yet" ~. .,,...
ton that
The Colorado statesman., 1917-03-03


principal
realized
those afforded by American neutral ships there being
purpose
While to
is
consideration
In
The Colorado statesman., 1917-03-03
H2eKTOHEN
GBLNEI54zta; zt;

Make yourselves nests OF pleasant
thoughts.
Bright fancies. satisfied memories,
noble histories. faithful sayings. treas
ure houses OF precious and restful
thoughts, which care cannot disturb.
nor pain make gloomy. nor poverty
take away from us-house built with
out hands for our souls to live in.-
John Ruskin.
The Colorado statesman., 1917-03-03

UIuHhIIH oleeIe, JT'' WuSI1IHSlUH w tut
thority on sculpture, is carried out.
This statue is "The Scout" the
work of Cyrus e. Dallin, standing
nbout ten feet high. For this statue
Mr.. Dallin received a gold medal at
the Panama-Pacific exposition. 1t is
temporarily located in Kansas City,
having been recently cast in bronze.
A Sioux brave is shown on his
pony, and so impressive is the work
and so true to type that when a num-
Der of Sioux Indians saw the etfigy
The Colorado statesman., 1917-03-03

rious kinds may be made
supper dishes, puddings
and the crumbs are used
in too many ways to take
space to mention.
A half loaf of bread
may be dipped in cold
water and heated in the
oven a few moments,
making it almost like
freS h read. French
The Colorado statesman., 1917-03-03

Declares Tramway Loop Unnecessary.
In it's answer filed with the State
Public Utilities Commission, the Den
yer Union Terminal Railway Com
pany declared the proposed loop to
be built at the Union station by the
Tramway company is unnecessary
and .impracticable.
The Colorado statesman., 1917-03-03


serole with. vegetables. A pound of
mutton Drowned, then dredged with
flour, water and quart of shredded
carrots added with small chopped
onion9and allowed to stew for two or
three hours makes a most satisfying
dish.
Lima Beans With Roast Pork
Soak lima beans overnight, then cook
in salted water until tender add bits
of cold roast pork, using some of the
fat, and pour into a casserole; add a
little of the gravy left from the roast,
one small, finely shredded onion, then
cover and simmer until the mixture is
well blended
Bavarian Veal chops.-Place in
saucepan, six loin chops with sliced
onion, six slices of carrot. two cloves,
few peppercorns, two tablespoonfuls
of butter and enough boiling water to
cover. Cook slowly until the meat is
tender. Drain, season well, roll in flour
and saute in pork fat until. brown.
Serve with the vegetable, finely
chopped, in a brown sauce with cooked
macaroni.
Red Cabbage.-Wash and shred fine
one head of red cabbage. Put in
deep skillet a spoonful of drippings
and a shredded onion, when the onion
is a light brown, add the cabbage stir
well and add boiling water to cover.
Cook one hour, then add three thinly
sliced apples and n pinch of salt, let
boil ten minutes; then stir in a level
tablespoonful of flour, blended with
three tablespoonfuls of vinegar. Boil
up and serve hot.
Swedish Fish Soup.-Make a stock
by cooking the head, tail, fins and any
bones of white fish like cod, haddock
or halibut, in cold water to cover. Add
a slice each of onion and carrot, a
piece of bay leaf and a few pepper
corns. Cook slowly for one hour, then
strain and thicken with two table
spoonfuls of flour and butter cooked
together, using one quart of stock, sea-
son to taste with salt, paprika and
add just before serving, pint of milk.
Garnish with few peas or chopped
parsley.
There are nettles everywhere
But smooth green grasses are more
common still;
The blle Of heayen ia larger than the
The Colorado statesman., 1917-03-03

their supply of fuel oil and provisions.
Naval experts who have been con-
suited have expressed the conviction
that the only possible sources of the
oil supply are in the oil fields Of
Tampico, Mexico, or in the United
States. American or other neutral
tank ships are suspected of being the
medium through which oil is conveyed
to the submarines. Naval officers are
also convinced that one or more Ger
man submarine bases are being main
tained on some Out-of- the-NnY island
The Colorado statesman., 1917-03-03

White House, and VINO probably mas
welcomed more newly married couples
than any other individual in Wash
ington ever has seen.
Dalrymple has been on duty at
the White House since 1908. 1t is
said that nine out of every ten bridal
couples that come to Washington on
their honeymoon visit the White
House. AS Dalrymple is on duty in
the daytime, he catches" them all.
His 13 years of duty at the exec
11fi pffianc ho him odant
The Colorado statesman., 1917-03-03

mutton are high
and so are other
meats, b ut I h e
housekeeper who
plans her meals is
able to make a
small piece of meat
furnish the meal by
cooking 1t en- cas-
The Colorado statesman., 1917-03-03
White House Policeman Always Picks NewIyweds

nDoPING spotng Newyweds would be excellent
the the executive offices
The Colorado statesman., 1917-03-03

the money experts of the government
examine it and see where the trouble
lies.
1t was one of the new "two-bit'
pieces. The Maine resident thought
1t was counterfeit, and when the coin
was tested by the amateurs at the
White House executive offices, they,
too, agreed with him.
One of the secret service men at
tached to the executive mansion was
told of the existence of the alleged
The Colorado statesman., 1917-03-03
Uncle Sam Searching for German Submarine Base

W ASENGTONA systematic investigation
marines believed operating off
The Colorado statesman., 1917-03-03
SEASoNABLE DISHES.

In many small places 1t is next to
Impossible to get any variety of fresh |
|
The Colorado statesman., 1917-03-03
LEFTOVER BREAD.

In most families any large amount
of dry bread on hand shows bad man,
The Colorado statesman., 1917-03-03
Crack in New Quarter Makes 1t Seem Counterfeit

CRACK
President Wilson
The Colorado statesman., 1917-03-03

There are nettles everywhere.
But smooth green grasses are more
common still:
The blue of heaven is larger than the
cloud.
e b Browning
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-07-21

S4l Nicodemus Ferderer. New Salem
848 Bert r. Whitney, JudsOn
S54 William Slavick, JudsOn
$50 Otto George Nauke. Judson
S57 George Ferdinand Held, Almont
S5S Charles G. Bluhm, New Salem
S6S Carl John Fallgren, Almont
$40 Gustav Ralph ltrich, New Salem
ST. Otmar Emil Hrich, New Salem
S73 Arthur William Balm, Almont
874 Albert BOrchers, JudsOn
S75 Herbert G. H. Felt, JudsOn
SIT Ernest Hartmann, JudsOn
SIS Herman Jat,ss, New Salem
$50 John Murdoch Gillis, AlmOnt
1872 August JoersZ, New Salem
900 Hiermus Ianz, Flasher
902 Ole Claus Christensen, AlmOnt
9O5 Joseph Filibeck, AlmOnt
900 Clinton Curtis Wright, Almont
eli Frank ENTER, AlmOnt
9199 Paul VIM Schultz, Glen Ullin
923 Oscar John jacobson, Almont
924 Aubrey Frank. Martin, Almont
92G Axel Nelson, Almont
927 William Fred Haeger, Almont'
933 James Nelson, Almont
935 Christopher KILN, Almont
$3.50 Walter j. Timpe, Almont
$40 Arthur Carl Jacobson, Sims
944 George E. Arch, AlmOnt
945 Sigval B. Olson, Almont
$50 Martin Olson, AlmOnt
95S Richard b. Lawrence, Almont
961 Joseph n. Hoovestal Sims
1853 Harry f. Compton, Almont
9G6 Edwin G.. Schwartz, Juddon
$40 John WetZcl, Glen Ullin
972 George W. Caylor. New Salem
ga Glenn Mackey, New Salem
97S Christ Hartwig, Blue Gross
9Sl Heinrich Wetzel, Glen ullin
9S2 Heinrich Nagel, Glen Ullin
9S3 Jacob Nagel, Glen Ullin
1902 Edward Gittel, Blue Grass
1904 Stehen OrsOn. Glen Ullin
1897 Jacob Permann, Blue Grass
1910 Louis Permann, Blue Grass
1914 George Fahn, Glen Uliin
1916 Thomas SchiradO, Jr., Glen Ullin
1920 Fred W. Nagel, New Salem
1921 George ConitZ Blue Glass
1923 Steve H. Streitmatter, Habron
1924 Joseph Walery, Glen Ullin
1921 ROdman F. Higbee, Glen Ullin
1892 William F. Wheri, Haymarsh
1884 Franak Wehri, Jr, Haymarsh
1895 Mike Val. Frank, ST. Nichols,
Mimi
1912 Jaseph Husschitt, Glen Ullin
l042 Jacob ErWert, Glen Ullin
1045 John Hermes, Glen Uiiin
1O49 Paul Joseph Wilhelm, Glen Ullin
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-07-21

542 Hollfe NJ. SmithS Mandan AZ. III
54Ss Heronelnus Schmidt. Mandan
$40 George Jacob Neck, Mandan
$50 Gustave Albert Schauss, Mandan
555 Marius M. Haugen, Mandan
55G Ellis Knuf Ellison, Mandan
557 Frederick G. Hofltnecht, Mandan
564 William Clark Adams, Mandan
5G5 Thomas H. Adams. Mandan
SGT Fritz John Friedrich, Mandan
ST. James Suchy, Mandan
574 Frank LethOld, Mandan
SIG Joseph j. kalvada, Mandan
5SS Henry Seeman, Mandan
500 Mat Jandl, St. Anthony
900 Benjamin II. Staehnke, st. An
thony
col John M. Cayce, st. Anthony
COZ Joseph A. Wetsch, st. Anthony
GOA Joseph G. Hoffman, St. Anthony
COG Anton A. Wetsch. st. Anthony
Cos Rochus C. Schaaf, st. Anthony
Gil Paul f. Miller. St. Anthony
GIG John V. EckrOth, st. Anthony
$40 Frank Muth, st. Anthony
G22 George Knoll, St. Anthony
G23 Roy Morrell St. Anthony
G37 George Weigle, st. Anthony
638 Anton Weigl, St Anthony
GAS Theodore Mennenga, st. Anthony
G49 George Meuchel, St. Anthony
652 John Eckroth, ST. Anthony
G56 Estagnus Becker, Mandan
657 William Chyle, Mandan
CTS Valentine kuntz, Flasher
GIG Franak j. DOstal, Flasher
ST. George Schmidt, Flasher
G79 Mike f. Jochim. Flasher
CS1 Peter V. Helbling, St. Anthony
6S7 S. S. Hopfauf, Flasher
G92 George Eskroth, Flasher
700 Harry d. Mcdonald, Fort Rice
7O4 Fred NJ Redman, Fort Rice
7O5 Walter Lee Caddell, Fort Rice
TOT Sigvard Dahl, Huff
III Michael BalkOwitsch, Fort Rice
713 John William Peosrttaorn, Filter
7l3 John VIM. Patterson, Fort Rice
ia Anton Huncovsky, Fort Rice
us Nickdemus Ereth, Odense
TT Andrew Ketter, Fort Rice
721 Clarence O. Quist, Fort Rice
72G Joe Andrew Thompson, New Sa-
lem
1876 Ole Henry Rud, New Salem
1873 Dan Drakos, New Salem
739 Spires KatefOres, New Salem
TAI Paul II. Rud, New Salem
749 John VagenOs, New Salem
1853 William Behrbaum, New Salem
755 Paul Schacht. New Salem
760 Emil Wegener, New Salem
ITO AdOlph A. Itrich, New Salem
772 Paul Schrieber, New Salem
773 Harmon NJ. Leonard, New Salem
IT'S Elmer Frank Streib. New Salem
7SO Fred William Mann, New Salem
7S1 Erwin r.. Kruger, New Salem
7S4 Fred Emil John, New Salem
7S6 Wal Val. c. Morgenstern, Young
1872 Max c. Hoesel, Jr.. Judson
795 Philip Theo. Held, New Salem
797 Frank VIM. Gabe, New Salem
800 William Carl Simon. New Salem
sos GOtlieb Knoll, JudsOn
sos Edward w. Molten, New Salem
S09| Max julius Horn, Rosebud
$40 Richard B. Mayer. Judson
81 Henry Carl Hole, youngstown
S21 Edward Tellmann, youngstown
S22 JOtn Lottes, New Salem
S37 Paul Rusch, Rosebud
$40 George Kunz, Rosebud