davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1917-01-31
Two Live Wires.

Two live wires attended the bowl
ing tourney on Tuesday They were
Jack Page Of Waukesha and Bill Bor-
chardt of the same place. They were
not advertising themselves but were
out after the State Liquor Dealers
convention in the spring city the com
ing year. That they were boosters in
their line cannot be disputed and that
they are live wires in their home town
was obvious. They were welcome
visitors to the biggest state bowling
tourney ever held in Wisconsin and
may their shadow never grow less.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1917-01-31
MUSICAL RECITAL
GREATLY PLEASED

The Wagnerian recital given Thurs
day evening in St. Henry's hall under
the auspices of the Mems club of ST
PauTs church proved very delightful
affair. William Wegener of Ocono-
mowoc, grand opera tenor was at his
best and delighted all who heard him.
He was most capably accompanied by
Mrs. William Sproesser who contri-
buted her full share to the success of
the recital The pragram:
Il Cannot Sleep" from Golden Leg
end Buck
Widmung Robert Schumann
Du Bist vie cine Blume
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1917-01-31
January 1927.


Rorlick Matted Milks, Racine--265S
w 6. Cloth Co. Milwaukee 1921
Wriehf's Drugs 1924
Faith Fishes, Milwaukee--
Rehburgs Bullets, Milwaukee-----26
NiIlioki Club No. 1------25 $500
Rehburg's BuffetS-
MeManus Deputies 1854
Franks RexaIl Store, Cudahy---2523
.Nig's Buffets. Watertown- 1922
Westphal Gasolines- 2486
CRAFTS Specials------------
Wenefeld's, ford------------2417
Kohler Co. Viceroys, Kohler----2417
Grabow's Pennants, Watertown--240
Rob Posset 24OS
Phoenix Hosiery
Scblitz Brown Bottles 1868
Wetzel's No 1------2361 1851
Kuhor's Okauchees. Cudahy------2339
Sonnenburg Bear Cats-----------2332
Hartigs No 1, Watertown--2308
Schwartz Brewery, Hartford-----2291
Bucks,
Kohler Columbias, Kohler---2276
Neumeister Drugs, Milwaukee-2276
Fords, WatertOwn-------- -226S
Bauman's Enterprise, Cudahy-2258
Seiy's Braumeisters------
Walter Brewing Co., Menasha----2237
Bittners. Watertown--------- -2235
WetzePs No. 1924
Jersild Knitting Co., Menasha-----2232
Glode & Winch, Menasha----2308
Bucyrus Malleables, Beaver Dam 1902
| Gabby Colts, Racine -22O8
/ Western Malleables, Beaver Dam 2191
! iInterurban Buffets, Watertown---215
| lDeutsches Dorf No. 2, Watertown 2136
Valley Inns, Menasha---------2
RemmeI's Alley Rats, Watertown 1777
DOUBLES.
F. Lorenz-D. Millbrath, Mil.----1218
w. Krueger-R Jappo, Mil.------1159
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1917-01-31
BOWLING TOURNEY
OPENS IN WATERFOWL
STATE ASSOCIATION MEET THE
LARGEST EVER HELD IN
WISCONSIN.
Mayor Charles Mulberger OPENS the
Big Meet and Rolls the
First Ball.

The Wisconsin State Bowling asso-
citation annual tournament was opened
in WatertoWn on January %, by Sena-
tor Charles Mulberger, mayor of Wa
tertoWn, the largest tourney ever
staged in Wisconsin, there being a
total Of 363 five-men teams entered
Mayor Mulberger rolled the first ball
at the RemmeI alleys where the five
men teams are staged, the doubles
being rolled at the Main street alleys
and the singles at the West Side
alleys
Previous to the opening of the tour
ney Mayor Mulberger was host at a
turkey and goose dinner served to a
bunch OF Milwaukee fans at the Deut-
schers DOrf. Included in the party
were: Senator William O'Brien, Aid.
Fass, Grogap, Ageisenheimer, Kempf
and Weiss, William E. Coffee. Ed. Lei
del, Leonard Bellinghauser, Ted Ster-
nemann, Henry Harpke, William Kin
sella, DR.. e. NJ. Sullivan, Gene Krue-
ger, Charles Stuber, Al Grundmann,
Percy Bremen, Alderman John Koer-
ner, Adolf Ornstein, Milwaukee; VIM
Borchardt, Wau4Sesha, and Chas Moll,
president Of the Winnipeg Baseball
club, first president of the Wisconsin
State Bowling association, who came
all the way from ST. Paul to take part
III the opening ceremonies.
AdOlph Ornstein's Milwaukee team
which helped in the opening was
composed of Koerner, Grundmann
Kinsella, Kruger and Moll, gathered
a total of 1926 pins. Other scores
were:
City No. 1-------..-------- ,635
City No. ,942
Mulbergers --------------------A 1,683
Mulbergers team was composed of
Mayor Muloerger, Chief of Police Pier
itz, City Treasurer Tanck, and Alder
men Bublitz and Kerr
The board of public works team
was composed of City Clerk Weber,
Street Commissioner Gust Glaser, City
Engineer Arnold Kraeft, City Sealer
Edward Gnatzig and City Attorney
Edward F. Wieman.
The city council team was composed
of Aldermen Charles Harte, Charles
Lutovsky, Charles Kohn, John Bremen
and George H. Sshmechel
Fridays Scores.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1917-01-31
January $3.50.


Kurths, Milwaukee ----2637
AbelIs Specials, Portage
Emil Kressine's, Clyman-
Meyers Black Diamonds, Water. 1907
Lange's Colts, Watertown
Bell Bullets, WATERFOWL
Hartig's No. 3, Watertown----15
Carnations, Chiffon --------2485
Bucks, Watertown 2217
Pritzlaff Hardwares, Watertown- 1897
Chiffon Special. Chiffon
o. Bayer, Watertown-
Schimmel's 1872, Watertown-----1
Gentz-MetZ Braum's, Milwaukee--2469
Doubles.
Heilman-Treadway. Portage ----1248
JohnsOn-Janda, Portage --------1002
Pagel-Roup, Portage ---------- 942
Luedtke- Shurer, Milwaukee-----100
Hollerman-Swister, Milwaukee --1078
Bernasconi-Klem, Milwaukee ----1045
Runge-Burbach, Milwaukee ----- 952
Dauer- Mueller, Milwaukee LOOP
Knuth- -Kieckhefer. Milwaukee ---1076
Epp-Fath, Milwaukee ----------1160
kubbernuhs-Ma -Manhardt, Milw'kee 1131
Schiege Milwaukee--1095
Struck-Eich, Milwaukee ------1079
Bowers-Hoenke, Kohler -----1069
Brann-Kuhn, Kohler ----1066
Wilke-Sonntag, Kohler ----------1015
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1917-07-19
The Good Road Law

We have been requested by a
prominent citizen of this county
to publish the following;
Sec. 48-The office of district
road patrolman is hereby Great
ed. The county court of each
county may, between the first
day of March and the first day
of April each year, appoint a
road patrolman of each magis-
tecial district VINO shall be an
able-bodied man between the age
of II and so years and a resident
of such district or county. The
term Of office of such patrolman
shall begin on the first day of
April and continue for one year.
Sec. 30 Said patrolman shall,
before the fifteenth day Of
June each year, expend upon the
road of his district seventy-five
per cent of all the labor and
communication funds under his
control, and fifteen per cent Of
said labor and funds between the
fifteenth day of June and the
first day Of November; the re-
naming ten per cent to be re-
served by him as an emergency
fund to be used at his discretion
or during the winter months.
Said patrolmsn shall report quart
erly to the county court the con-
dition Of the roads and bridges in
his district. and render an item
lied account Of all money and
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1917-07-19
Godfrey L. Cabot and Son
10 Aviation Corps

Godfrey L Cabot, of Boston,
who owns the largest laml,-black
factory in the world. located at
this place. and who is commonly
known as Carbon King" has
been commissioned as a lieu
tenant in the Aviation Corps.
and as such has charge of a
section of the Massachusetts
coast. This commission came
about because of his former
service in the National Guard.
James J. Cabot, who is well
known here. is in training at
Buffalo. ard it is likely that he
will be among the first squadron
of aviatofs 10 go to France.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1917-07-19
Calhoun County Boys in Europe

As far as we have been able to
learn. Victor Hamilton, of this
place. and Charles Stout, of Hur,
are the only boys from Calhoun
who are with the American Elk
peditionary Forces, somewhere
in Europe. +"
We ave also publishing the
names of those who are prepar-
ing to go, but il you know OF
any name We have omitted will
you not Send Il to US?
Victor Hamilton Charles Stout
Walter Marshall Chester Ferrell
Battell Terrell Grover Koontz
Linn Jeffreys Ray Norman
Mckinley Golden Ray Wilson
Clyde Wilson Ivy Ayers
Harold Grim Russell Cross
kester Schoolcraft Simon Elliott
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1917-07-19

labor expended during said quart
er, with the names of the per-
sons performing the labor, and
the amount and condition of all
equipment and materials. He
shall pay to the treasurer of the
county, to be placed to the credit
OF the district road fund, such
portion of any quarterly balance
OF Communication funds unexpend-
ed as the court NAV order. He
shall also on the first day of
November of each year, report
to the county court the names of
all persons who are liable to pay
Communication. He shall reco-
mend from time to time to the
court such Improvements on the
district roads in his district, and
alteration therein, or such new
roads as he thinks ought to be
made, and the probable cost
thereof. All reports shall be
made in duplicate and one copy
Transmitted to the state road
commission,
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1917-07-19
Red Cross Attraction
at Chautauqua

1t will be gratifying to those
interested in the proposed Red
Cross Chapter for Calhoun coun-
ty to know that one who is
thoroughly acquainted with the
Red Cross work will be here at
the Chautauqua. Miss Florenc G
Besley will be here on the last
day, Saturday July 18th, and
will have twenty minutes Of
time N the afternoon program
and the same on Saturday night.
She is fully able to handle this
subject in a Eway that will be
highly educational to those who
are anxious tn learn of the work
of this worthy organization.
Everything indicates a success
full Chautauqua here, beginning
next Thursday, July 26th and
lasting three days. Season tick
cts are on sale at the.three banks
and at the post-office, and every
one should purchase these. Not
only will it be cheaper, but it
viii save that disagreeable rush
at the ticket Office.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1917-07-19
called her FAMILY
TO HER BEDSIDE
S1 Years Age Thinking She Might DE- Says Texa. Lady, B, No
She Is We'll, Strong Woman and Praises Cardui For
Her Recovery

Royse City. TeI.-Mrs. Mary XII.
man. OF this place. says; after the
birth Of my little girl. my side com.
menced to hurt me. had to go back
to bed. We called the doctor. He
treated me. but got no better. I
got worse and worse until the misery
was unbearable. II was In bed for
three months and suffered such agony
that was Just drawn up in a knot.
told my husband II he would get
me bottle Of Cardui would try 1t.
l commenced taking it, however, that
evening called my family about
me-. for knew could not last
many days unless I had a change for
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1917-07-19
Not

Sealed bills will be received by
the County Court of Calhoun
county and the. County Court of
Roane county up to two o'clock
2. M. of August l.. 1877, at
Spencer. West Virginia, for he
furnishing Of material and the
construct of a steel bri lge
across the West Fork. immedi. te-
ly below the mouth ot II nry's
Fork, at RocksdAle. i'm the said
cJun,ies of Calhoun and Roane.
state of w. Va. Plans for said
bridge are on file in the office of
the Clerk of The County Court of
Roane county Spencer, w. Va.
Separate bids will be received
for the cOnstructisn Of atut-
ments. The said County Courcs
reserve the right to reject any
AMI all bids;
BY order of said Courts.
Teste. S. F. Fleming,
Clerk of the County Cou. t
of Colhoun county, West
Virginia.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1917-07-19

the better. That was six years arm
and am still here and am a well
strong woman, and owe my life Tn
Cardui. I had only taken half thu
bottle when began to feel bettsr
The misery In my side got less. \
contipued right on taking the Cardui
until had taken three bottles and
did not need any more for I was wslr
and never felt better in my life. I
have never had any trouble from that
day to this"
Do you suffer from headache. back.
ache pains in sides, or other discom-
forts. each month? Or do you tser
weak. nervous and fagged-out? II no:
give Cardui, the woman's tonic. n
u 'A'' J. II !
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1917-07-19
For Sale

New Dwelling Five rooms.
two well screened porches; cellar.
Good drilled well on rear DO, ch ::
10 feet cement walk; coal house
and stable; splendid garden. 10
minutes walk by road or IL min
utes by boardwalk to Normal
School building. REASONABLE
TERMS.
Chenille Addition, Glenvile.
w. H. WAYT,
70 II ct. Glenville, w. Va.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1917-07-19
Ji.S aaiboun Gbroi1flc.
Thursday, July 19, 1917
LocALs AND PERSONALS.

Everything at the right price
at Geo. w. Hamilton's.
Ira Bryner, of Joker, was here
few hours last Friday.
Squire j. G. Depue, of Ayers,
was in town few hours Monday.
Sugar is &c a package at Geo.
w. Hamilton's.
Calhoun Hays, who had spent
a few days at Glenville, returned
to his home here last week.
Sen. r. F. Kidd, of the Glen
vile bar, was professionally en-
gagged here Friday.
We have full line of Patent
Medicines, druggists sundries,
etc. Geo. w. Hamilton.
Attorney ]. A. Jackson of
Clarksburg. was here a few days
this week.
At meeting of the State Board
of Health last week, DR.. J. A.
Morford was confirmed as Health
Officer for this county.
Custer Holiday. who had spent
the past several days with home
folks at Parkersbnrg, returned
to this place Sunday evening.
The Chautauqua should have
the enthusiastic help of everyone
who believes in education. The
dates are July 26, q and %.
N. ]. WhytselI, an excellent
citizen of Arnoldsburg, was a
pleasant caller at our office while
in town Monday.
G. c. Starcher, formerly of
this place, but now of Daniels
Run, was business visitor at this
place a few days last week.
Since our last report, marriage
license have been issued to Ollie
Parsons and Dora White and to
W. H. Cooper and Bessie Ball.
DR.. ]. A. Morford, who &C
cOmpanied Mrs. Jack Depue, of
Ayers. to a Marietta hospital
last week, returned home Satur-
day.
9. H. Knots, one of the West
Forks progressive men. was in
town Monday. Mr.. Knots has
been having bad health for some
time, but he is much improved at
this time.
Every pair of oxfords in our
store will be sold at greatly re-
duced prices. All regular quail
ty, including the well known
Florsheim and Craddock Makes.
Tie Want & Barr Store.
Mrs. Guy RAIDER, of Creston,
who was operated on at st. Jo-
sephs hospital several days ago.
IS improving nicely and will be
able to leave that institution with
IN thenext few days. r Saturday,
Parkersburg News.
Mrs. r. S. Starcher and Mrs
D. B. Hass, both of Richardson
who have been receiving treat
ment for some time at the hos.
pital, underV ent operations last
Saturday and are improving r
Spencer Times-Record.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1917-07-19
Notice of Telephone Meeting

There will be meeting of the
Citizens telephone company, ger
eral division, on July Fl, at 10
A. NJ, at the Courthouse.
We should like for all the mem
bers to be present as there will
be Board Of managers to be
elected.
JOHN FURGISoN, Pres.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1917-07-19
"V"AN Will FHUFII BIZ UbINH THEM"
The COOPERATIVE DRUG co. RaVsnsWOOd West Virginia.

% are 'unord agents Tor Buone Stomach refund
T none" you should be dissatisfied with
chants are being supplied by their Jobben
" ., beL o. r. Petit B. NJ Tdpett B.F sem, Hays & Co
=" "umn - b. iavery r. Gardner, g. Kimble Coz, w. f. sopp
Maggie f. Hicks g. Richards NJ Jackson g. Farrar & Co
Oo,"S nay MofrSon g. W. Knots, WTW.D ND, s.
~ ,"'oO" James a Byne, } f. Hardin, Mrs w CLARK
D. Anderson r. L. wbysel, W. Anderson J f Conrad & Go
Noy' y NJ Eisman ". ". J
'nde r. NCoen Joseph Fornee, r. Iolber, G. Arnold
oFngg John Richards Cleryseh y
- Oo'"u Mrs Wellington Lester, james Dnskey
Lyersu SIcher w f. Barnes s. IT, Wilson, stump j. Lynch
Adam L Morris. F,rr.r s,or. -
Bsnndfs So, ( Sumyowu.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1917-07-19
Report Of Second Examination

There were seven applicants
who made second grade certifi-
Gates and fifteen who made third
grades in the second teach RS ex-
animation for teachers. Supt.
Weaver's report follows:
Second Grades
Walter Scott John Yoak
Nellie Yoak Eva Riggs
Lizzie hester Oma Bedford
F. d. Weaver.
Third Grades
Coral Polling Clint Morrison
Fern Minney Leila Keith
Eodie kerby Hester Goodnight
Elah Hall Fay Gamer
Victor Gamer Daniel Duskey
Rufus Conley Beryl Belt
Pratt Barr Pascal Bailey
Roscoe Summers
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1917-07-19

SuHudy anu VIII return the latter
part of the week with his wife
and children. who are visitors
there.
Mrs. Lorentz c.. Hamilton
departed Tuesday morning for
an extended visit with friends
and relatives at Parkersblrg and
Spencer.
DR.. and Mrs. Ralph H. Morford
and Mr.. and Mrs. Harry L. Dill
worth returned Sunday to their
homes at Spencer. after spending
a few days with friends.
Miss Mary Linn, of Charleston,
accompanied by her father, Hon.
R. G. Linn. was the guest OF
friends here for a short while one
day last week. -BraXton Central.
John Uhl, one of Bickel Bros.
popular drillers, was compelled TO
go to.his home at Parkersburg last
week, because of a threatened
attack of appendicitis.
1t is somewhat unusual to
have an Oxford sale when
warm weather is just in season.
We have to many low shoes is
the reason. We are going to con-
vert them into cash and it is to
your advantage, so come early.
The Want & Barr Store.
Fred S. and Oral C. Hathaway
departed Sunday for a few days
pleasure trip to Washington.
Before returning the latter part
of the week, they will go to Co.
lumbus for some Fords.
j. F. Baxter, Charlie Stump,
Paddy" Ryan and ]. M.
Hamilton were among those who
attended the Oil and Gas Mems
Association at Parkersburg last
week.
j. w. Pell, who left last week
for Parkersburg to receive med
ical treatment, is improving very
rapidly, and it is not likely that
he will go on to Battle Creek as
or ginally intended.
Buy a pair of Oxfords now
while you can make a saving of
16 2-3 per cent, which is much
lower than the wholesale prices
today. We have a good run of
sizes and styles but they won't
last long at these prices. The
Want & Barr Store.
DR.. Clement +. Parks. one of
the leading physicians of the city,
yesterday received his commits
sion as first lieutenant in the med
ical section of the officers reserve
corps of the United States army
He received notice some time ago
that he had successfully passed
the examination and had been re-
commended for a commission.
DR.. Park served in the Spanish
American war. Sundays Park.
ersburg News.
A Boy Scout Patrol has been
organized here by DR.. Homer A.
Price, who was elected Scout
| Master. Milford King
was elected Patrol Leader,
Paul King Assistant Patrol
Leader and Page Hamilton
treasurer. Hubert Hartman,
Bruce FerrelI, Albert Mathews,
Jr., Page Hamilton, Paul King,
! David Oles, Milford King and
Earnest Mollohan are the boys
who have started this worthy
movement. and several others
have expressed their intentions
IN iOin.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1917-07-19
Get Your Number
Continued from page q

CONTINUED from page p
610 John Roy l. 1ckney
Gil Harley Boatwright
612 Bee Vanhorn
GLIB Cecil Cunningham
GA Rex Dobblns
615 Lum Ellsworth Witte
GIG Pete Coger
6l7 Lee Laftertty
6lS Albert A. Gherke
6l9 Willie Cunningham
$50 Willie Gamer
621 Leoford Witte
622 Scott Stewart
623 Fred l., Stump
GA James Carder
625 William H. burst
GIG Harley Scboolcraft
627 Howard Hamriok
62S Clifton Witte
629 Henry Clay McCulty
$50 Frank Stewart
63l Orvil Garfield McCulty
B32 Brown Wilson
688 Harrison Turner
684 Clay Sturms
635 William j. Sharps
$50 Carl Suttle
O37 Bert Stevens
038 Walter Fowler
$50 Eddie Barnes
$40 Willie Grant
Gal Cecil Ivory
642 Clyde Raymond Steward
CAB Ian FOgle
644 Frank Parks
645 Mall.e Sturms
GAG Jerome Farnois
647 Clyde Q. Wilson
64S Mcclellan Taught
649 Fred Sturms
$50 Frank ~wler
Col Donnie l.. stump
652 Jessie Herold Davis
653 Virgil Hickman
654 Frank b Bennett
GOO Earnest Hershman
coo Gmnett r. Hershman
657 Arley h. Weaver
COS Jacob Scott
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1917-07-19
We WILL RESTORE YOUR
HEALTH FOR s. CENTS
WITH DUROM STOMACH AND LIVER TABLETS OR REFUND TO YOU
DOUBLE The RETAIL PRICE DON'T HESITATE; BUY
THEM AT OUR RISK

medicine; 'front.' thu
WIZARD
oscS nd S we ae pleasure placing within the all
Dniousnes
age no barrier nor health
the
and
double Why
you Tor 35c or refund 70c7 For a druggists - ~ 80
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1917-07-19

$50 Glen Wilson
$50 Howard Wilson
Col Oslo Go)3 Bennett
662 William M. Rhodes
663 Dice Robson
664 Faris Stump
665 Levi j. Morris
666 Demon Minney
SGT Ralph Morris
66S Roy Talmage Weaver
MinnOra Precinct
669 Ezra Siers
$40 Jesse Rose
GIL John Mayne
612 Benjiman Franklin Wayne
673 Jesse Clyde Brannon
674 Willie Allen
675 liar Lynch Webb
67G Gilbert Keith
SIT Howard Camden Bailey
678 Clyde Douglas
679 Lester Bailey
$50 Warden Bailey
6Sl Roy Kuotts
6S2 Clemins Schartiger
6S3 Fred Vincent
6S4 William A. Rash
6S5 Clausen Sampson
CSC James S. Mcclure
687 Cary May
GoS Charley Butler
dS9 Homer Moss
900 Lee Edgell
69l Robert Lyons
B02 French Elsmon
093 Enoch Burge
694 Jesse Keith
$50 Guy Shaver
696 Earl Watkins
697 Warden Trueman
996 Earnest Mcclure
d99 Harley Lynch
700 Emery Shartiger
7Ol Eyert Wallbrown
7O2 Walter Patterson
7O3 Roy Sharpa
7O4 Henry Wallprown
7O5 Clarence Bailey
7U6 Peter Yost
TOT John Butler
T08 Thurman Siers
709 William Ellison
ITO keDna Bailey
I'll David Bailey
7l2 Otis Douglas
7l8 Ellsworth w. McCune
TIA Willie Bailey
7l5 Walter Siers
ZIG Edward Wears
III Addie Duflleld
IT'S Joseph Patterson
no Hamilton Knots
100 Andy Parsons, Jr
72l Sherman McCune
~ Robert l., Kelley
723 Okla Parsons
724 James AloDzo Smith. NJ. ID
725 Roy Butler
T26 Howard Alexander
727 Homer Vaughan
72S Chas. n Brown
729 John Lane
73O Arno Cooper
73l Joseph b Douglas
732 Cary A. Miller
733 Cha les Russell Ofutt
734 Madison FlsJn
785 Scott Dufield
736 Arlie Davis
737 Orville J Stalnaker
738 Robert Fulton Ellison
739 Willie Norman
74O Isaac Homer Norman
The Denver star., 1917-06-02
8 RACE MEN on 2 TORPEDO
BOAT DESTROYERs.
MEMPHIS ALARMED

Memphis. Tenn. The Unit
ed States torpedo destroyers
Worden and MacdonouRh ar
rived here Tueday. May ID,
and among the crew there
were nine men of the Race,
which completely shocked the
wits out of some of the white
people here while others stood
OF and made slight remarks
A great number of the race
had the pleasure of viewing
the destroyers until Sunday
afternoon about $3.50. they
were barred from going
aboard in a very sarcastic
manner.-Defender.
The Denver star., 1917-06-02
# self. 1t is intolerable.

Va SOAs ~ Ia luSOiCl AOtC.
We are opposed to segrega-
ton Of any kind based on col
or. 1t is bad in the mildest
form. 1t is undemocratic and
unAmerican in principle. St.
Louis has not fully recovered
from its evil effects of a little
more than a year ago. Law
is one thing and sentiment is
another. If we do not profit
by past experience. we should
have our sensibilities quicken
cd. Segregation takes on its
most dangerous form when
encrouched in law. The Ne
gro is in \ most pitable con-
dition when he asks for it and
does not know it.
There is at present, \ col
ored ward" in the City Hos
pital. This is a condition
which we did not ask for. If
It must be, why not appoint
Negro doctors and nurses to-
ook after it, patients-Argus|
The Denver star., 1917-06-02

The contingent from each
Department will be as follows
Northeastern 40, Eastern 24o,
Southeastern ago. Central Io5
Southern IS. Western 20.
The remaining a5o will be
noncomissioned officers from
regiments as indicated above.
H. P. Mccain,
Adjutant General.
War Department.