davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1918-02-08
McADoo's 1913 BLUNDER.

A RNfY freight trucks travelling on their own power
"A from Detroit TO the Atlantic seaboard In midwlner.
demonstrate the possibility Of using the motor vehicle
on the public highway adjunct TO rail transporta
ton But the first essential is hardsurfaced road In
winter freezing temperatures supply the hard surface,
but in summer only well improved highway can be
depended upon. Just now, when have such large
quantities OF army supplies TO transport and
soldiers TO be moved the deslrabllity Of permanently inn
proved highways is impressed upon the country 1t
is clearly apparent to the people Of our own State
The situation also serves to recall the fact that In
1918 Joint committee Of Congress made study OF the
problem OF Federal Aid to Good Roads and result
Of that study the Chairman. former Senator Jonathan
Bourne. Jr, worked out plan for the expenditure OF
billion dollars by the Government, in cooperation with
the States the total expedlture to be s3OO0OO00OO
The bin was FIRST introduced by Senator Bryan, Of
Florida and at subsequent session by Senator smoot
Of Utah. The plan contemplated a Government bond
issue Of billion dollars covering period OF not less
than Ave years. or a maximum issue of s2OOOOOOOO
year. at three per cent The measure opposed by
Secretary Of the Treasury McAdoo who expressed doubt
that the Government could float three per cent bonds
TO that amount and believed that the rate OF interest
would gradually approach, II not in time exceed, four
per cent"
Mr. McAdoos fear that the Government could not
float three per cent bonds for road construction pur-
poses in time Of peace In view Of the sub
sequent Of three oneha per cent bonds for the de-
srctive purposes OF war while all the leading nations
OF the earth were the bond-seling business. If Nc
Adoo had boosted the plan instead Of obstucng IT, and
the Government had pushed the road Improvement pro-
iec on the scale It's author contemplated the transpor
taton problem Of i9f7-is would be much simpler than
II is today.
Evening journal., 1918-02-08
gAPAN ouR RIvAL IN rHE SIX INnusrnY

TF Japan progresses during the next few years at the
rate she has progressed during the last few years
think the entire broad silk industry will be menaced"
declared prominent silk manufacturer before the United
state Iarin Commission recently and this sums up the
opinion OF the entire silk industry Of the country The
testimony at this conference was that the war had sf
lorded some protection to the silk trade from European
competition, but when peace comes tariff protection will
be necessary and particular emphasis was laid on Japa
nese competition that to be feared because Of
the cheapness Of labor and the proximity Of the raw
material Those things that should interest Della
wareans
The Official figures Of our import trade taking II nv
the twelve months periods October to September for
the past Ave years, in silks affords an interesting study
This period for 1928 the last full years opera
tion Of the Republican protective tariff law the present
Democratic law becoming effective the fore part OF
October. i9i3
Raw materials: We find that we imported for the
1912 10 period ss9792soo WORTH 1884 siOissi 100;
i9i-i5 SS26200o; 9i5i6 si42issiOO and i9i6i7 si76
$4,000 In each year silk in skens forms about 81 per
cent OF this raw material in value the volume by
pounds for these years running about o. IS o. 81 and
Sc millions, respectively, while the average import price
per pound been 1922 So So s2O SIO2 and 81 49, an
increase Of so per cent the last year over the FIRST
During the FIRST year Italy supplied per cent OF this
material, Japan. 20 per cent China 20 per cent
The last year Italy supplied practically none Japan and
China furnishing 30 per cent. That one Of the
reasons for the in price. Imports Of waste silk
toaIed about 100000 pounds in 1928 fell to about
100000 for the two following years. rose to nearly
100000 1876 and went back to 100000 pounds in
soci7 but co-inclden with This the average import
pound price from 47c the FIRST TO 73c for the
1s and Japan and China supplied over so per cent
Manufactured goods Bandings. betngs, bindings
ste- show gradual falling on from s56iOo0 in value
FOR she nrsi year. TO sii5000 for the last Formerly
ssFnans sent 90 per cent Of these goods Japan
Evening journal., 1918-02-08

China getting into the game Boiling cloths rise
from s2500O worth for the FIRST year TO $4,000 for the
fourth $4,000 for the last Switzerland the seller
and embroideries otsed s3S30O0 the FIRST year.
s3s36OOO the second, s5iOiOOO the fourth-now about
s35000OO. About 20 cent. came from France, but
England is making big gains Pushes velyets and pile
fabrics show decided falling onsi07i0O0 for the nrs
TO Si67COO for the last year France and Germany for
mery supplied 90 per cent OF this trade. Germany
being out Of il and France crippled. Ribbons inn
ports Of which doubled the year Immediately preceding
the war show large decline Slk yarn rose from
350OOO to 4S3OO0 pounds comparing the FIRST with the
last year. and the price from si7s to $40 at port
France, Italy, Germany and Switzerland formerly
great sources, France has the inside Wearing
apparel declner from si39S00O to S295i,0O0 France
supplied g. per cent Of It in 1929 Japan 10 per
now France yields IS and Japan % per cent But It Is
in silk piece fabrics that the gravest is felt
The total OF those imports by years Is S. OOO
siiiioOOo s99i6OoO si35s5OOO and sisO6iOOO France
controlled 81 per cent of this trade in i9i23 Japan %
per cent France has been losing and Japan gaining until
today the former holds % per cent and the latter GO
per cent Isn't It high time TO heed the silk manufac-
turers and prevent them from becoming the prey Of
Oriental well European competition? Certainly
Deawareans have both direct and indirect interest
In doing their share Of such preventive work
Evening journal., 1918-02-08
With The PaFaqraphers

II must be painful to the Kaiser 20 have named
Schwab tell how Schwabs shell, made to kill Huns.
number 50 per cent. more than Krupp make-Brook
Ign Eagle.
Count Czernn speaks Of the attractive force" which
the great free German State has upon peoples Of east
ern Europe An attractive force acting like on ocopusi
Springfield Republican.
"Asace is Gemany's" says Herr scheidemann. As the
loot belongs to the burglar he gets away with 1t some
times but that does not alter the morality OF the trans
actlon.-New York World.
Berlin papers making great TODD over report
that woman spy has been shot in this country. Where
do they get that stun? Why, we haven't even shot a
spy so far as anybody knows.-Niacon Telegraph
Forrest Pace who has been trying to Join the Postum
Hill Church for other for more than
several weeks past viii be voted by the congregation
next Sunday morning. While his politics differ
what from that Of the congregation yet he may be
taken in.-Arkansas Thomas Cat
The ships that never return may be many, but at
that return also very many but what troubles
the German mind and leads to naval mutines, Is that
their fate rarely known Frighulness cuts both
ways and there nothing trying the frghtfuness
Of silence concerning the end Of comrades and friends
San Francisco Chronicle
We are Informed that a certain fellow in the Yahooa
district says the county is keeping up John Sancils
family We wish to say that have known all the
Sancis and knew one Of them to be put on the
county although this same fellow that's talking about
John has sister the county now. Oh, thou hypo-
crel First cast the beam out Of thine eye to see
the mote in thy neghbor's eye-Dahlonega Nugget
Evening journal., 1918-02-08
Count CZefn;n's Precaufion
lFrom the New York sunl.

The version Of Count Czernin's speech
before the Reichsrath on January "a dis
tributed TO the world outside the Teu-
tonic Empires by the Wolf official
bureau quoted the Austro-Hungarian
Foreign Minister as saying:
THAT In so far as these propositions
concern her allies. whether in the case
Of Germany's possession OF Belgium or
In the case Of Turkey, Austria-Hungary.
faithful to her engagements to fight to
the end in defence Of her allies, will
defend the possessions Of her allies as
she would her own"
This was a rank distortion Of the
Minister'S words. The correct text Of
this portion Of the address, as recorded
in the Vienna newspapers. Is:
80 Far as these propositions concern
her allies, whether is the case OF Ger
man possessions, Belgium or Turkey,
Austrla-Hungary, faithful 10 her en-
gsgements. will 20 TO the extreme in
defence Of her allies She will defend
the pre-war possessions Of her allies
BY the alteration Of Count Czernin's
words he was made to pledge his coun-
try TO the defence OF Germany's pos
session Of Belgium, which he carefully
RETAINED from doing and the qualifying
word "pre-war" was eliminated entire
ly from his declaration. 10 Is unneces-
sary to dwell on the Importance Of
these changes; they give an entirely
nnHaeawt-aH n he ~ he
Foreign Minister.
The exposure OF this distortion has
a particular interest, aside from the
light il throws on Prussian methods,
which have not abandoned the art OF
forgery in State documents as prac-
tised by Bismarck. 10 will be recalled
that Count Czernin was quoted as hav-
ing said at the time he delivered this
address, in which the empires peace
terms were discussed, that he had ar
ranged, or would arrange, to have the
text Of his utterance put into President
Wilson's hands. over the exact mean
ing Of this statement there has been
considerable dispute, and up to the
present IL has not been disclosed that
the document has reached the Presi-
dent.
Count Czernin has a full and com
plete knowledge Of Prusslan methods
and subterfuges. In view of the reve-
laton now made Of Berln's distortion
Of his words, and the misconstructlon
deliberately put on the speech by the
diplomats Of Wilhelmstrasse, it is not
straining the probabilities to believe
that he foresaw the possibilities Of
such a mutilation of his thought, and
took early and effective means to warn
Evening journal., 1918-02-08
BEARr.THRoB IN ROTARY CLUB NETTING.

THAT was an unusually interesting and sentiment
stirring meeting that held in the Rose Room Of
the Hotel dupont last evening under the auspices OF the
Rotary Club
The address delivered by Miss Suzanne slvercruys.
1.-THE Little Belgian Girl" stirred the auditors profoundly
There few dry eyes and few hearts that not
seething with resentment against the German mitarsts
when she had concluded her recital and It's accompany
ing appeal for world justice and world-ald
The illustrated talk Russia" given by Major NJ c.
Grow, Of the United states Army interesting and
siructive but II lacked the hear-throb that such
strong element In the address by Miss Silvercruys
All in all, a splendid meeting and credable TO
the members Of the Rotary Club.
Evening journal., 1918-02-08
ouR FIGHTERS AND INSURANCE.

IT HIS Is War Risk Insurance Day throughout the United
States
In aid Of the situation we desire TO call public at
tenton to the fact that most Of the the military
OF naval service will forfeit their rights to government
insurance unless they apply for Il or before February
i2 II is therefore imperative that every medium be en-
poyed TO Impress upon them the vital necessity OF prompt
application Nothing could be more effective, In this
propaganda thak than the publication Of the cartoon
which appears on another page.
Il was sent to US by the executive committee Of the
soldiers and Sailors Campaign Council Of the Bureau OF
War Risk Insurance Of the Treasury Department Il should
make direct ndforceful appeal to those fighting men
who thus far have failed to take such insurance
Nor should their relatives be insensbe 10 the advan
iages which VII accrue from such action They should
act at once TO throw about those they have sent
into the army and navy. and those who are dependent
upon them the protective influence OF government nsur-
ance.
Evening journal., 1918-02-08
FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 8, 1918.
THOSE SONS OF MARYLAND.

w HEN n cones to keeping green the memories Of
W Old Maryland there IS organization that does
the work better than the Maryland Society Delaware
It's meetings and dinners always entertaining en-
tightening and repete in good-ellowshp Therefore,
il not surprising that there is a steady growth in its
membership and wholesome influence.
The annual dinner that held in the Green Room
at The Hotel dupont last evening by far the most
ambitious and important function ever held under It's
auspices.
The formal speakers Of national and inter
national reputation; the attendance was large; The
patriotic spirit which peraded the place nspirt-
ing and the dinner delightfully."- served.
It was not a Maryland function; IL not Della
ware function. II American function to which
the presence Of Minister Wellington Koo, of China.
Miss Suzanne sivercruys, Of Belgium gave nterna-
tonal tnge.
II was something well worth while and has placed
the Maryland Society Of Delaware higher plane than
It ever has occupied IN the past That saying much
with respect to such representative organization which
knows so well how to blend into perfect whole the
serious and the lighter sides OF social commercial in
dusirial and political life.
Evening journal., 1918-02-08

the world against il. Such would have
been the natural course for a conscien-
tious statesman anxious 10 avoid mis-
representation; and events have proved
conclusively that Count Czernin had
every reason to fear that his address
would be transformed TO German pur-
pose as IL passed through German
hands
Evening journal., 1918-02-08
MAT TITLE AT STAKE.

DIES MONIES. Ia. Feb. s.--The heavy
weight wrestling championship lsurels
may change hands--or rather heads
here tonight Earl Caddock. title holder
and now a private in the ranks at Camp
Dodge, will try to keep Wladeck Zbysz-
ko, the giant Pole, from tossing him to
the mat at the Coliseum.
Caddock, being a native son, and be-
cause Of his thousand holds" is favor
ite in the betting, though the arrival Of
Jack Curley and other New Workers
with the Pole brought in quite a bunch
Of Zbyszko money.
Evening journal., 1918-02-08

The folly OF the coal situation Is emphasized by the
fact that Pennsylvania the coalproducing State par
excellence is In the throes Of fuel famine while
Illinois another coalproducing State is hardly better
on The system has given them adequate relief
and the spectacle Of these communities underain with
coal and uron which much Of the rest Of the country
has been dependent for fuel. Is not edifyIng
Evening journal., 1918-02-08
GEMS OF THOUGHT

am sure cares enemy to lfe-shakespeare
Candour is the brightest gem Of criticsm.-Dsrael
..--.
Castles In the air cost a vast deal to keep up.-Lytton
Ali happy years once more who would not be
boy?-Byron
Learning hath gained most by those books by which
the printer has ost~-J. Fuller
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-28
Leslie = Phillips, Laurel Nnh
William 4 trocker LcechhUrg J.


Leslie = Phillips Laurel Nnb
William 4 t-o-ker Iea,hhurr P4
p1-,,rt-r,
Aii-Ha'. j. Galstecbe MI Pleasant Pa
fhIN Al -
harios j AgnrW. fhliadelpn.a i'o-
,'m'i \ ieNahder- F"eroS. WASH
J'hU VI AndeI S"h. Zen W'oo. u"
Jane. h Ashton ran Niorl. "a
leNhFh H- h"l'. "'. FF'fh ShN'- i"-
'.'-' Ne h'u'ed'. '"Na AhNi. Nc"
Ni'AI''
N8mue. ID harlofi llla 'n ia
e.I ID. f FiNI.A. ~aui Valley.
'h.
'1enf-' I'olsf 'aiaNI~sa- To-
STANLEY Burns IhllldeI pnIl.
lnnHS a. 'Hhirf. l'hi.ao' phIt- 20.
NI''t D. ''Iuufh. San Jose 'a.I
co. Adams. 'a kunfSl i'Nas
% Audrr~. stamford, Tea
giuseppe ANu'a. baEIaI ranrH- PROV
.tHnis-'ta- .taI
''t'' -' lt. H'"Nr.. lhiiIf 'N'H
james b. .a'i uH. IFmc". 20
h"Wa~ tar o.. inl. d. .nhi.
I'.inS ~ n'H.l. W '~NlH-. 'iI. i'.
~"Hu It"-- IffShuFEh- lH.
john u. howard. avon. t"."
AZ I.I1w 81. reuse hIa.h l-"- 10.
Robert VI N'naUf l'''il- w.
rrdcri-h n iHEo London. England
Ir' NJ. F"ullhgi Ei'hmoul 'aIN.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-28
FOR WAR REVENUE
BILL HEARING is SET

WASHINGTON. Aug -S-Hesr-
ings on the new war revenue bin. 20
begin next Tuesday and continue for
not more than ~ DAYS. were arr
ranged Tuesday hy The senate
finance committee. All industries
viii be asked 90 appoint representa-
tive spokesman 20 avoid duplication
OF evidence presented hut any one
desiring 10 be- heard viii he invited
t1 attend
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-28
Interurban Day
In the Linen Department

04-inch Mercerzed Damask, 75c value.
Special per yard Sc.
Regular SOC Mercerized DamaSk 6 beau
tifu patterns Very special CSC yard
3o-inch Nikpan Napkins, hemmei ready
for use Extra good weight. Per dozen.
$500.
l5-inch Half Linen Huck Toweling. fine
for guest towels. ScarfS Regular soc value
Very special 25c yard.
24-inch Union Glass Toweling, red check
only. Very special at 25c yard
24x42 Bath Towels, pink or blue checks
extra large. extra weight sc value Very
special SOC.
Unhleachej Pure Linen Crash Toweling
just 200 Yards to sell Actual value today
CSC. Special for Inierurhan Day 26c yard
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-28

CarliStro Hernandez Roswell. y ".
Martin J. H0uster Philadelphia. pa.
Carlton Johnson. Milwaukee. q.
Ralph & Eounioott Bou dor Colo.
Frederick T. Leonard. toyiugtou. Is
kalIistro Luchiui Allison. Colo.
Thomas + Lynch gainesville 90
Kiner a.. Mcclure. NittHny. teutc'
o Pm
Carl J.. NrKcIvy Manor Pa.
Jotro a Ma~cr. Iohusto0u. 'a-
Clarence g. MocE Altoona Pa
Daniel j Morrow Philadelphia. Pa.
Jerome Olieu Wcvrlghem. Belgium
Ivan Dvtsrhiuuisod Philadelphia Fa
Hcrmiuio padiIla Kelly. y NJ.
William Prirkctt. Golden. Texas
Aparieio Rae. ~anraroSa. y NJ.
Frank Ruggirro. Philadelphia. Pa
Alfred T. smith HoIiid1FshUrg Fa.
Eadph 10 Stein. philadelphia. ia.
Michael steiner Jessup. Pa.
charlie T.. Wilson. tlaud. g. 81
Frank 7 Wompr Allentown. ~
Russell n Nodcr- WHHup~hurg Ia.
james " Tom'iuson. ln-krford 'o.'
WfIIiHm De-; Tuou'f. Philadelphia. Ia
William TusH IILuUiar Pf
samuel 81 Turner Dr., Philadelphia
PA
George n Vance At0ouH Fa
Albert Wecner t'Ear 0Sla-
PRFNIOl sly REPORTED NiSSiNt
~ NCTION NOW REPORTED
WOIN DED ~EN EREI1s
PRIVATE
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-28

Andrew T. WhaIev Hampshire. Texas
Bert g. WUrttou cleveland. 90
Charles NobeIa. Iitebhurg. Mass
Alfred III TJtorSai. RrnUklTu. y. y.
Ralph >ibhio. Bru'EIyn. y.
otto simpson. Romeo. Mich.
Joseph >istcb pmah. Nsu.
Joseph ~kur-e >VcctuHII. $50.
Grover e. Starr Uauccu Wis
Clarence Svpcu. Eairvieu Mont
Adam TaVreII cleveland. Cd.
NeI, TboWpSou Nauhloh y. IT,
E.vd Wade Toledo. %
Joe Walls. kUEore. Nv.
William ~ Was-"u. Blue Mountain
Ala
Trau. Waters. Duluth Mimi
Harry $ Virgins Euur~ Texas.
Michael Euns Wilkins Detroit. Mon
Alex o. WulboV Erouh..u. y g..
Allen % No.fWau indianapolis. luI
Iuhu Loi1r Chicago. I..
stephen IG.k Hnvu-,. Mass.
WOUNDED. nEGBEE UNDETEk-
NINED:
~EEGEANrs
frnu o. Itnr.rt- . ma|.u. ".
CoBPDEAI>s
Harrison E >-.tt AIt Stsrlu- Ky
Robert o. johnson W uuuSo-htt. r. b
MECHANIC
Melvin % Howard So Auburn. Nco.
FRI\ATE~
Nafcr A,trSh \rv York. y
George Albert rEt,A. Dr'.I-o. t.i
Yves o. chiffon. NHhI IpNa-
James % Herbert luuke.s y
James IS. iIi-E~ rs vnark okla
Julius o. johnson. Hrrmau~Eifc Mich
Logan H johnson Belle Prairie. IiI.
Edward So Luterbour Nora Springs
George 7 T. LYME Tisomiugo oka.
I|t~ Eeel WltttlHl Mont
'-- g.. Simpson East salt Lake CITY
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-28
MARINE CORPS

Summary ~ casualties to da-o
Officers peatsS go wounded Co.,
sing ~un tlfrI ,C
Enlisted Men Deaths >.1. wounded
~n> Foo aHud~ of enemy. %. missing
us sub r'IHI -~.~
Grand tut1. -H-.
Ihe following casualties are reported
|F f#e commanding general ~ the
Amor Scan eNptdifiouary forces IineluI
uO 'n above t0fa|f- Killed boo action.
dfeI NJ vouud, reviewed .n action.
D.. wounded boo action severely g.
wounded action. degree rudetc-
mined bon asrI> or rucwE. g. rcta.
KtLtrp ~ NCrtON:
SERGEANT
Herman IUarIl Er0a.o s.
CORPORAL
Mars D. Rifle, Iast Pcpue-eI Mass
PRIVATE
I"r'd lr.e~Hu. Memphis Tenn
tH-. Niusat. D. Liberty. Mo-
MN oF WoJ ND~ RECEINID ~
NtIION:
>EEGEANT-
Roy ~trrfrh Nuyada Wash.
CORPORAL.
Donald sutherland kloudy ae ore
PEiNATE>
Frank e. Trough New York
Wells Cummings York iarho~
David D. GrnusL Detroit Mich
sH..F u Wilson. Randolph. Mob
Waiter CD Zimmerman Louisville Ky
~ OF NnEu IN ACTION. >EAERFIl
CORPORAL.
charles E Gordon Robinson. III
pETTNTES.
leroy r. .nrentE. Hastings Mimi
NH.re- I I.uU-H. Philadelphia Fa
& Nut NUiU II ACTION. DECREE ~
bfTFRNGNEu-
ttHltNAl.
/ |.-r.H lIHUt. Newark "
UEINATf~
fT.ru Bailey Nina Muuf
UHr.I 40 Burnside Everett Mass
s.Ht.E trIIu NIu- t.rr taIr
~ HNNn~ OI FNEWN.
/ PRIV tII~
IH.r- Martin Detroit uI-h
t... ~fH..er Crawford ga
EnHe D. guam Chester Pa.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-28
WOUNDED. DEGREE INDETER-
MINED
BATTALION SERGEANT MAJOR:

Leslie D. Cooper Watcrtcvu Tenn
SERGEANT
Frnk j Davis. Lowell Mass.
COEPOEALS-
Thomas Johnston. Geueseo y y.
Charles p LLOYD. Dixon. DIT.
EeF o. MrWctlE Pavilion y r.
Waiter PefkcT Indiana Harbo- ind
EaF Is Puder Lakewood. %.
Charles silver. New York n
William sloane Boston. Mass
William Wells Mecuaui csville y.
oscar u. Keene GREAT Fails Mont
MECHANIC
GIr 30 H0user Iry0na Pa.
PRIVATES
Angelo Angeir s. Beioir Wis
AIeide Berceron- Sc0tt. Ala
Fred Boss Monroe Wis
William "a BrasweIL Pilot Point Den
.ea CD Texas
AIbert Z Cbudcrs EatrHF Texas
Pete Clpriauo PuysIup. Wash.
Sheriff rs Dingier Tyler Texas
A|cV ko-matka Milwaukee. Wis
Jesse J.. Lining kcwanna. Ind
Carl A. Lrstad Maple Plain. Minn
Roy McHugh. Butte Mont
Anthony Alariuo. Wgsio toioabrls. It.
John r. Motscnbocher. waskita. ka.
Theodore Peterson. Havana. \. ID.
George j. Eothe Duluth MINI
John A. Russell. East orange. \ J.
Nrruie u Beck ESSEX ID.
John d. y B-ttfs Shenandoah. Ia
Torrance - EIaes. Ottumwa. IN.
Clarence IT. Jackson Pescadero. Calf
George H. Johnson. Essex. Ia
Herman LJudo san FrauciSco. t1lu.
Joseph Nodzelewski, Erie Pa.
Morris Reno Nashville. Tenn
Charles Richter Cincinnati -.
Florence H. Bidge. Greens F0rk Ind.
Ilest8 Roccbi Ria Lunato. Italy
Cd d
Albert r. wood Fruitland Wash.
MISSING N ACTION:
SERGEANT
Bruce g. stump, Centerhall Center
Co.. Pa
Raymond Axe Harrisburg Pa.
Michael Connolly New York.
John Joseph Glowicki. Saginaw. Itch.
IItIry r. EI~tou Niles %.
William o. sherlock Philadelphia, Pa
William >w.ucher. oil Hill Ka~
Donald r. Wood Washington. IA.
SICIAN:
Ben Adam TetrerS NishaWaka. IND.
MECHANIC.
James D. Rodgers. Philadelphia. Fa.
PEIAATE>.
Jesse Oh Alexander Gr0vct1u. Texas.
PasebaI Amos Hazjehurst. Miss
john T.. Barber crook Colo.
Herman Barefoot Mnlint0wn IA.
piefru Biersaui. New York. y. y.
Walter 90 Belts Portage. Wis.
IgUr0u Boggs Gi.liOn. Nyo.
Charles r. Bones. Dr.. SebastaPoL
Calf
Naz Boris Philadelphia Pa.
Amadau CHYalettO. Tusrou. ArIZ
John o. CLARK Philadelphia pa.
l;rF o. Dlaw~ou. ouugwoOd. Pa.
Leonard Du~triuo l>eIiu Pa.
Richard D. Croft Woodstock Va.
Francis r. DiehL Tyrone. Pa