davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-18
Boulder Strikes Automobile,
Seriously Injuring Five Men

Lewistown. Pa, March 1S.-Five
department heads. at the Standard
Steel Works were badly injured yes
terday afternoon when a boulder
rolled down the mountain side and
hit the automobile in which they
were riding. The machine was hurl-
ed against n lumber pile along the
state highway near Milroy. The in
jured are in the Lewistown Hospital.
They are: Robert Il. Bantle, assist
ant superintendent, fractured ribs
and internal injuries; HGward Lewis,
assistant works manager, head cut
and fractured ribs; J. Mccartney,
master mechanic, fractured skull and
teeth knocked out, he may die; Fred
Graham, foreman of the company
garage, collarbone broken and ribs
fractured; w. e. Curtis, machine
foreman, internal injuries.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-18
Borden's Eagle"
Brand Condensed
Milk Saves Sugar
Special sale, can, 23e; dozen, $500

can.
Blue valley creamery butter ID
Crysalzed ginger Old cans
derrhg IN tomato sauce can
grade breakfast cocoa
pest quaiiS
MASCOT laundry SOAP ~ pars
Lemon 3Oc
Seeoea
water TO-
Scoch
Dives Pomeroy Stewart Basement
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-18
TO CONDUCT SERVICES

TO CONDUCT SERVICES
Enola, Pa, March 1S.-To morrow
morning the Rev. Floyd Appleton,
rector of the st. Paul's Episcopal
Church, of Harrisburg, will conduct
services in the rooms of the local
Y M c. A.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-18
Baby
Carriages,
Go-Carts

Runabout, three-quartcr
size Pullman go carts, made
of half-round reed, $3.50
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-03-23
j. 8. ANXIOUS
OVER BATTLE
BUT CONFIDENT
(By United Press.)

WASHINGTON. March 23-A long
continued German offensive in the west
viii have a serious effect on the war
plans of the United States as well as
France and Britain.
Members Of the senate military af-
fairs committee conveyed this impress
sion today following their counsel with
the war conference. There was no ten
dency. however to doubt the abilite
of the British to confine the enemy to
comparatively small and costly gains
The German operations have not devel-
oped 10 such an extent that would
Justify an admission that allied plans
for the coming year have been upset.
Press dispatches telling of a setback
To Haig's men near st. Quentin receIv-
ed serious consideration The military
men pointed ont that a bending back Of
the lines YVES almost inevitable in the
face of such concentrated attack
as has ben launched by the Germans
Confidence in the ability of Field
Marshal HaiE to hold the foe * NOT
stopping consideration Of America
plans to smash the Keisers hope. it
was hinted today this United States
could do even more in the way of send
ing fresh troops to France. If it is to
DC battle Of man power America viii
put "A man in the Allied reserve for
every one Germany has and perhaps
more the military men say.
Never since this country entered the
war has there been such tremendous
interest in battle a. in that now
raging. United Press dispatches are
being communicated directly to the
" hite house w2r and nay department
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-03-23
FREIGHT
HITS CAR

one ol the luckiest accidents that
has Happened BIS Hammond in some
time occurred shortly after one o'clock
This morning when an East bound
ifieght train struck one OF the new
steel cars OF the Il ". & Z c. street
car line and hurled it down the track
distance Of nearly one hundred feet
ne car was empty with the exception
e the motorman who jumped before
the car was hit
The car was bound for the car barns
and i was behind another street car
also headed in the same direction
Both cars had waited for a west bound
freight 10 pass and as soon as the gates
were raised the first car safely crossed
Just as the second car attempted to
pass over the crossing it was trapped
by the East bound freight. The motor
man saw that the car was going to
ae hit and he jumped for his life.
The street ear Was struck almost
square IN the center and huIIed down
the traok nearly 100 feet. According
to superintendent Lawrence OF the
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-03-23
TURNING OUT
MONSTER GUNS
tBy united Press.)

WASHINGTON. March 23-An Off
ciai review Of the program Of the ord
nance bureaus gun division shows it
has arranged for the production ot
many thousand big guns and the cree
uon Of sixteen plants FOR their man
ufacture. That means America is well
on the way toward turning out mobile
artillery
Acting Chief Of staff March is one Of
those to believe the big guns are abso-
lutoly necessary from now on. The
German artillery fire in the latest drive
is resonSibIe for the dent in the British
lines and that furnishes ample proof
of the value Of artillery.
The gun division soon viii comprise
l.5oo officers and 10000 civilians a.
against officers and civilians at the
start Of the war. In addition to the
problem OF gun production the division
has undertaken the construction of
powder plants. which viii double the
oountry's production.
II Is estimated that 100000 COO will
ne spent for bic guns alone before
!. prl, 1919
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-03-23
CALUME: 7
REGION To
GET SHARE
Housing Project In Washington
Looks Favorable to Lake
Co. S Five Cities.
Especial to The rimes.)

WASHINGTON. D. c., March
23.-The Calumet region in Indi
ana. including the great manufac-
turing cities of Gary, Hammond
East Chicago and Whiting, stands
very excellent opportunity Of get
ting a liberal portion of the gov
ernment's appropriation for hous.
ing war workers.
Congressman VIII Wood of the
Tenth Indiana District is working
night AND day to get the Calumet
region recognized in the appropria-
ton and he believes as do those in
terested in getting relief for Lake
county that the needs of the great
war munition district in the north
western corner of the state have
been presented in convincing
way to the congressional commit
tee. Major F. r. Schaaf of Lake
county saw Congressman Wood
here today in regard to the housing
proposition. He is confident that
the Calumet region will get its
share.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-03-23
SEVENTEEN MEN CALLED
BY LOCAL DRAFT BOARD
Eight More to Be Indicted
Next Week, Making
Twenty Five.

Tie Hammond draft board TO-DAY eer-
tihed seventeen men for service in the
t, army and eight more win be indaeted
next wees. The drafting III men for
the spring and summer has Just been
started
The seventeen men notaod today
are 70 leave Hammond next Frlaay
for Camp Taylor * Frank Camp
bell, secretary of tile CIgarmakers' IN
ion and John Rippe. an esnploye ot the
city treasurer's office under otto Duet
ke are among those certified The
names &c The seventeen men follow.
Charles Hopp 2a7 Kane avenue. Ar
angeles Trakas, 35l Hickory street. AL
exarder Garbo. 144 Dearborn street.
Frank Z. Campbell. 500 Holman street.
Thomas Murray. LaTox. Ill John Al
bert Ripe Sc Gostu street: Mex
Louie. SOS Fields avenue Ambro d.
Wits. 2o2 FaEette street. John Nficol-
aichack. 564 Aues aveaue. Edwin r.
Murray. g. Plummer street: Louis
Cchreibe1 III summer street: Max
Paul Bossard. 2e7 Walter street: Kon-
stantinos KatsagiancS. - Gostlin St.
Arthur j. Prohl. 10 Holman street.
Wm. Louis Dommer 352 Henry street.
Arthur Morsefslt ass Hoffman street.
Muriel I. Boyer. Titusviile, Pa
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-03-23
ZONE IDEA APPLIED
IN ORDERS ISSUED
Shipment of Coal into and
Out Of Indiana Set Forth
in the Regulations.

WASHINGTON, March 23.-The Unit
ed States fuel administrator IN cooper
alton with the director-general Of rail-
roads. has announced q zone system to
govern the distribution or bituminous
coal during the coal year beginning
April l. The plan prohibits the move
meut into certain or all parts of Indi-
sGa of coal from the producing districts
OF Tennessee. Virginia, West Virginia
and western Pennsylvania. 1t also oper-
ates TO prevent the shipment into Indi-
ana Of approximately $4,000 tons OF
Illinois coal. though a part OF the state
Will be permitted 10 buy the Illinois
product. There is nothing in the plan
10 shut anthracite coal out Of the state,
and coke lie not affected.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-03-23
LABOR RALLIES To
BUILD TABERNACLE
Trades and Labor Council
Endorses Plan-All
Trades on Deck.

Union labor of Hammond has rallied
10 the support of the Liberty Hall cam
pafgn and it will be by it's skill and sweat
Of brow that the great tabernacle will
rise.
The building and trades council at a
meeting last evening endorsed the pro-
ject and pledged its support The car
pcnters. $50 Of them. are going to be On
hand ard the plumbers OF Local 3S7 viii
be out in force the day of the raising
as we'll as all other building crafts.
The electricians. plumbers and hod-
carriers desire to be set right with the
public. stating that an article in last
nights paper contained misstatenenss.
The electricians state they are not
ready to arbitrate as yet.
The hod carriers are asking $3.50 a
day and not s5.6s The present scale is
$500 and is effective until MAY J.
The plumbers are all working. stated
the business agent and receiving $3.50
a day There is no strike.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-03-23
LOOKS LIKE CITIES WILL CET GOVERNMENT REIIEF nor4
LAKE COUNTY GETTING
READY FOR 3RD LOAN

from all sections OF the county came
reports yesterday or enthusiastic CO.
operation in perfecting plans for the
organization of the coming drive for the
Third Liberty Loan. Voluntary meet
ings were held at Griffith anN Merrill
villc last night The effect of the
splendid organizations of the Demo-
cratic and Republican county chairmen
is well illustrated through these meet
ngs. and splendid results are anticiIat-
ed through the full cooperation of Mr..
Finnerty and L. NIilea Norton in their
respective organizations
About thirty of the leading citizens of
Crown Point met at the court house last
night and in a busness-like manner
established the necessary machinery for
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-03-23
FIGHTING GETTING HOTTER
By WIZ. PHILLIP s1nrr1s
tUni1ed Press s4ar Correspondent

WITH THE BRITISH ARMIES IN
FRANCE. March 23.-Hard fighting is
reported on the British front line in
numerous places. At Bullecourt. Rons-
soy, Vaucelette farm and Lagnicourt.
the fighting is very hot.
Lagnicourt is twelve miles west OF
Cambria and seven miles northeast os
Bapaume.
Ronssoy is fifteen miles south of
Cambrai and eleven miles north OF St
Quentin.
Bulleeourt is three miles northwest or
Lagnicourt
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-03-23
COULDN'T FIND
LITTLE BELGIAN

a dark alley OF vagaries was the end
last evening of chase TO learn the
facts of a widely circulated story that
a Belgian baby whose hands had been
cut off by German soldiers was being
cared for at Hammond home > re
porter traced it through several per-
sonalities and finally came to the con
clusion the story was just the result OF
hysteris and some school girls fancy.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-03-23
TABERNACLE WORK
GAINING IMPETUS

Tho great battle on the western front
was not the only topic Of conversation
in Hammond today.
Preparatory work for the raising of
the great tabernacle on the Central
school grounds a week from today was
not slackened. Committees We're all
busy and at a meeting called by Chair
man P. ". Meyn this morning made re-
ports of satisfactory progress.
4 dynamo and motor have been in
stalled on the grounds 70 do the saving
Of lumber. HauliuS of materials VIII
start Monday.
The tabernacle. 20 be known as Lib
erty Hall. Will be dedicated with appro-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-03-23
(BULLETIN.)
Omitted Press Cab1egram.)

AMSTERDAM. Mar. %. Mem
bers of the German reichstag stood
while its vice president expressed
the houses thanks to the army.
The vice president said the German
people are conscious Of this deci-.
sive hour and have the fullest con-
fidence in the army and its leader.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-03-23
{. CHICAGO
GIRL FOUND
IN OFFICE
Illinois Authorities Raid
Quack's Place in Chica-
go and Find Young Won
an in Unconventional At
tire.

Illinois medical authorities stirred ur
q beautiful quaclls nest yesterday ar
iernoon when they descended upon the
luxuriousIy furnished medical" Of
fees Of one DOG" r. Langfeld al sol
South Michigan avenue. in Chicago. a
miraculous healer who hasn't needed a
physicians license TO carry out his
mira cIes.
An attractive East Chicago young
woman was found III the offices in
rather unconventional attire and wiz
be one of the witnesses in the case.
Doc" was treated 10 a ride in the
police patrol and last night was wait
ing for same one to bail him out of his
cell in the Maxwell street police station
In the meantime the state authorities
are conducting an inquiry to learn just
what connection DR.. Z. A. PerIewitz. a
registered physician with offices at 4624
St. Lawrence avenue. has with Lang
field. The name OF Perlewitz adorns the
door OF the offices a S04 South Michi-
gan avenue along with that of Doc
Lansieid.
Doc Langheld was irritated when
Inspector John ]. Conrcy called on him
yesterday after receiving a report from
Sergt. George Geary OF the Maxwell
street station.
DOC" Very Busy.
Doc" simply didn't have time TO talk
to the inspector Please understand
he had a patient waiting and couldn't
be bothered then about a little matter
like a state license.
A patient2 The inspector was inter
ssted. lie forced his way into the inner
office Of the quack and there discov-
cred a pretty young woman of about -
years, clothed only a kimono She
vas taking her fourth treatment from
Doc" she said.
"Ach 1 charge her nothing" protest
a Doc" when questioned by Conroy
The young woman refused to say any
hing for about five minutes. but she
lnaHy agree that Doc" didn't charge
Ter anything She said her name was
Mss Anna Harper OF $50 I4fth street.
Cast Chicago
DR.. Perlewitz Behind Door
Inspector Conroy discovered another
oeked door He demanded admittance.
t opened-and there was Dr. Perlewitz.
Perlewitz. who is "A licensed physician,
aid Langheld was in his office to give
electrical treatments"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-03-23
EVERY GUN ENGAGED.

LONDON. March 2S.-French forces
70 tho right Of the British lines are now
engaged. dispatches from the British
front declared today. At Roiseltincourt
the slaughter is appalling. Every avail
able gun had been concentrated against
the solid masses of the enemy.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-03-23
GERMANS SAY IT'S FINAL.
Omitted Press Cablegran1)

COPENHAGEN, March 23.-German
newspapers received here today declare
the present battle on the west front is
final and decisive. They characterize 1t
as the last exertion of strength before
peace.
Germany only needs to hold a short
time to obtain victory" it said
The army leaders probably intend
the enemy to bleed to death before the
final attack
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-03-23
B1EAK IN
DEFENSIVE
SYSTEM IS
REPORTED
London Says Troops Are Falling
Back TO New Positions in
Order German Dead
Covers Field
(BULLETIN.l
CBy United Press.1

WASHINGTON, March 23.-Ac-
c0rdlng to the official estimates of
the casualties occurring thus far in
the great west front battle more
than 100000 men have been killed.
wounded or captured in the two
days fighting.
British estimates place the Ger
man losses at 10000 men. While
nothing official has come from the
front showing definite amount of
the British losses, they are estimat-
ed as half those of the Germans
between $4,000 and 100000 men.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-03-23
(BULLETIN.)
(Ry United Press.)

WASHINGTON, March %
German prisoners in Siberia num-
Der about $4,000. according to state
department information today.
The department has no inforna-
ton of the capture of Irkutsk as re-
ported in a press message.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-03-23
(BULLETIN.)
(United Press Cablecrarl.) }

BERLIN .(via London). March
g. Crown Prince Rupprecht's S
forces have captured 25.COO pris-
oners, 400 cannon and 300 machine
guns, the Berlin war office an
nounced today.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-03-23
tx { ]. D. /.
tBULLETIN.)
By WILLIAM PHILIP sIM1S
Omitted Press Stan Correspondeut.l !

WITH THE BRITISH ARMIES
IN FRANCE, March 23.-Between
90 and 90 German divisions are op-
posite the battle front.
The British withdrawal need
cause no panic, the army and the
camps are confident. All is work
ing out smoothly. The new battle
positions are strong.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-03-23
lhe British are falling back into
previously prepared positions.
NEW FORCES CoDrrres I'm

io"erfui attacks with great weight
oI infantry and artillery broke through
our defensive system" the statement
Nest Of st. Quentin we are faliinr
oaeN IN good order across the devastated
s'ouhd to prepare positions further
west on the northern portions of the
p@ttie front we mold our positions
fieavy lighting with fresh hostile forces
IN progress"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-03-23
BRITISH EXPECT SURPRISE
BY ED L. KEEN
Omitted Press star r.o-~.-....,

~~SS StaA correspondent
LONDON. March 23.-Lack or ce,
man innovations in strategy and wear
ons in their offensive. renders the m
ish extremely cautious. They sttu he
lieNe the enemy may try surprise
perhaps an attack TO the north (srainet
the channel ports of Dunkirk and Calais,
when the reserves are diverted AGAINST
the present center in the Cambrai soc
tor
TRYING TO GET Old POSITIONS
1t Is pointed out that the Germans
are trying to regain positions which
they once held themselves-regainin
each foot al infinitely greater cost than
the advance is worth unless they suc-
oeed in smashing through.
Col Repington. military expert of tho
Morning Post. warns of the possibi1itz-
Of a grand fleet action in conjunction
with the offensive
Keen's reference to the lack Of Ger
man innovations in weapons probably is
based on the reports that Hindenburg
intended using tanks in the west front
offensive for the frs thine together witt,
a new form of poison gas.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-03-23

Don't bark: bite. Buy War Savings
Stamps
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-03-23
Omitted Press Ca6legram.l

LONDON, March 23.-The Ger
mans have broken through the
British defensive system west of
ST. Quentin, Field Marshal Haig
reported today.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-03-23
(BULLETIN.)
Omitted Press Cablegram.)

PARIS. March 23.-Paris was
raided by enemy air forces today,
it was officially announced. There
were several victims.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-03-23

The Boy who helps tend a garden,
grow pig or raise poultry "a
shooting at the Germnnr with ns
big a gun his older brother
who goes 10 France.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-03-23

INSPECTOR Eonroy discovered anothar
locked door He demanded admittance.
It opened-and there was Dr. Perlewitz,
Perlewitz. who is a licensed physician.
said Langaeld was in his office to give
electrical treatments"
The weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1918-1919, 1918-11-15
DON'T MAKE HENS MOLT.
1t Is Not a Sign of Early Fall Pro
ductiOn as Often Said.

Laying hens should be allowed to
mott naturally. The common idea
that if hens are compelled to mott
early they will quickly feather out
and commence laying early in the fall
is erroneous. An early mott is not
sign of early fall production. U.s.
ually the late molting hen is the heav-
Ter producer. In fact, lack of feath-
err growth is one of the facts to con-
slider when selecting hens for winter
laying.
Very often show birds are forced in
to summer mott by a restriction of
feed. This is done that the birds may
be in full feather once more for the
early show season. This should never
be practced with utility stock. 1t will
cause production to stop and weaken
the hens at a time of the year when
full strength is needed. 1t is unwise
to change the general character of the
feed. The addition of some oil carry
ing ingredient, however, such as SUM-
flower seed, will aid in the develop
ment of new feathers.
The weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1918-1919, 1918-11-15
A FLOCK OF SHEEP PAY.
Will Add to Profits of Every Farm, If
Properly Handled.

A flock of sheep on every farm, if
properly handled, will add to the prof
it's from that farm in the great major
ity of cases. Prices for sheep and
wool at the present time are at an I'M
precedented level, and continued high
prices seem to be indicated.
There were in the United States on
January list, 1917. 4S,500,000 sheep,
and a human population running well
over 10O.O0O,000, as compared with
52,500,000 sheep and a human popu-
lation of SO,OO0,0O6 IN 1910, and with
GA 100000 sheep and y human ropu-
lation of around 100000 in 1908.
These data make evident a material
shortage in sheep, and while present
prices are Indicative of this shortage
as we'll as an increased demand, an or
binary sized flock of sheep can be
handled to excellent advantage on
the average farm, and the profits
therefrom are worth careful consid-
Grafton at this time.
This is one means of increasing the
income from the average farm and at
the same time increasing the fertility
of the land.
The weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1918-1919, 1918-11-15
DRAFTED men Are
Sent BACK Home.
Departure of Soldiers Halted
as They Prepare Ito Leave
Jackson.

One hundred and ninety-one SOL
diers who appeared in Jackson Mon
day in response to orders from the
local board for them to embark for
training camps, were ordered back
home just as they were preparing to
board a train for the environments.
The young man had been assigned
their duties Tuesday morning, and
were ready to enter train when
Sheriff Hutson received a telegram
from General Crowder at Washington
ordering the men back home. Elmer
and Edgar Stehr, for years employees
of the Tribune, had been appointed
squad leaders to take charge of the
men on the way to camp. The men
were notified that they were given
furloughs of one month, and at the
The weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1918-1919, 1918-11-15

Julius A. Chappius.
Otto w. Frenzel.
Samuel l.. Kinder.
Darwin Dwight Morton.
Ernest Ray Ward.
Paul Harris.
Harvey F. Hobbs.
Wesley C.. Rasche.
VIM. Delbert Smith.
Abraham J. Hildebrand.
Otto w. Book.
Peter Fullbright.
Jos. +. Householder.
Russell D. Alternately.
Robert T. Hahn.
Clarence Greaser.
Edgar F. HUM.
Dale Hilderman.
Geo. f. Mamma.
Ben Shalputsy.
Brooks w. Terrell.
Robt. n. Tifley.
Fred A. Jones.
Sam Dale Jones.
Geo. d. Hinton.
John w. Hurst.
Geo. Richeson.
VIM. L. Alternately.
Herbert Hy. Bingenheimer.
Bert Brannock.
The weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1918-1919, 1918-11-15
Won DER LIPPE MARRIES
DAUGHTER OF HENRY KISS

Edgar Won der Lippe and Miss
Mary Russ, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Kuss, Of the EIovlaileid road
were married Tuesday morning by
Father Pruente. Following a cele.
bration at the home, the couple de-
parted on a honeymoon trip south
1t is not known whether they viii
return to this city or not, hut the
bridegroom formerly lived in Teras
and it is reported that they will make
that state their home.
The weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1918-1919, 1918-11-15

end of that time they would be mott
fled whether they were TO be dis
charged. The men who reported
were:
Louis CLYDE Cotrtr.
Lawrence F.. Wilkinson,
Dean L. Whitaker.
Linus E. Hartle.
Roy r. Mathews.
Delmar F. Critics.
Jesse H. Craft.
Joseph H. Cummings.
Fritz Riehn.
Delvia C. Oxford.
Ernest Brown.
Alfred A. Kaempfer.
Charles f. Houart.
Elmer H. Bierschval
Oliver J. Oberman.
Joseph Jones.
Emmett l.. Gilliland.
Edgar L. Klaus.
Arthur w. Hasten.
Glen 3. Rocker.
Sam Sherwood Lail.
Henry c. Phelps.
Albert w. Sachse.
Adolph G. Loos.
George P. Kleke, Jr.
Charles 3. Wilson.