davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-12-03
DECEMBER MEETING
OF ID. A. r. CHAPTER
Potent Address ON Making America
American by Rev. Richard Il. Clamp
Singing by Mrs. Weeks.

Bratfleboro chapter, Daughters of
the American Revolution held its De
eember meeting yesterday in the home
of Mrs. George B. White Of Western
avenue, more than so members and sew
eral guests being present. A letter
from State Food Administrator Frank
H. Brooks asking that the women ot-
serve World Relief week! was read, and
Il petition to the legislature of the
state to raiify the federal suffrage
amendment was read and t,sose present
were asked TO sign the petition. which
Will te circulated among the members
of the organization. Announcement
was made that the regent, Mrs. l.. +.
Holden, and one delegate. Mrs. A. "
Rockwell, would attend the state con
ference, which opened in Burlington to-
day.
Mrs. Katherine O 'Connor Weeks
sang several groups Of songs including
America, to the American music, the
song having been sung so foreign tunes.
and these were much appreciated.
Making America American was the
subject of Il thoroughly sound and po-
tent address by Rev. Richard II. Clamp,
who said in part:
1t Is easy enough TO make fervcnt
patriotic speeches about the gloit of
the nation, but not always so easy to
face the facts that, must be dealt with
# America is to fulfll her promise
We need a clear idea OF what the ideal
or spiritual America is As defined. for
instance, in the great utteranccs of
Lincoln. Then we face our problems
and try 10 solve them in that spirit.
There Is great mass OF immigrants,
most of them not Amerieanized and
largely dlsregarded by our nation max
ing influences, who must be made a
vital part Of rs if they are not to lee
a peril to our institutions.
Intelligent and virile patriotism is
impossible to persons who are iIlitcrafc,
or who work for a wage and under con
ditions destructive of the American
standard. We have to sec to it that all
our people have due reason to think
we'll OF our institutions, which implies
that our institutions must provide
every opportunity for progress and true
freedom. All forms of economic NAL
adjustment, child lai or, farm tenancy,
undue concentration of wealth and the
like threaten every principle aud ideal
We hold dear. Not the least peril is
the indifference of many native Ar.er-
leans, who inherit our noble traditions
and ignore or deny them in practice.
The native still controls most of the
great economic, social and political
processes in this country and is direct
" responsible for the results.
We shall begin TO make America
American when we resolutely face the
facts OF our national life, discard all
cheap politics and shftings of respon-
aibility in dealing with them. divcst
ourselves of all indifcrcnecs. evniciSm
and contempt, and set out with all
our wisdom and devotion to make his
land a place Of large and true freedom
for all It's people and a minister of
freedom in service and good viii 70 all
nations.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-12-03
SENATORS QUERY
SECRETARY BAKER
AS to Delay in Publishing
Casualties Among Troops
Overseas.
UNREPORTED MOSTLY
SLIGHTLY WOUNDED
In Opinion Of Secretary, Who Stated
That Everything Had Been Done to
Expedite Reports from Gen. Perish
g-Demobilization Plans.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 3Secretary 3 Bl-
kcr, appearing before the senate military
committee to-day To explain the delay in
completing the publication Of American
casualties overseas. SAID he thought most
OF the unfepor,cd names were OF men
slightly wounded and would come by mail.
Senators were unable to understand why
only something over 100000 names have
been published whom it las been officially
announced that the casualties number
262Ga3. The secretary SAID every effort
consistent with accuracy was made to pre-.
vent delay and that General PerShinq
had been urged repeatedly to expedite thc
list, sending the names 81 the dead first
The department from the beginning,
Mr. Baker said, has never held M or d.
laycd giving ont casualty lists, Our policy
Las been to give complete statement as
soon as possible
General March, discussing demobiliza-
tion. said General Pcrshing was selecting
unite ior the occupationa force of about
l,2D,e00 men and that all the other Aner-
ican soldiers in France would be brought
home as rapidly as shipping could be pro.
vidcd
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-12-03
WILKINS SUES TO
RECOVER INSURANCE
Continental Insurance Co. Declines to
Pay Policy of $500 on Ground
That House Was Vacant.

Papers were hlcd in the county
clerk 5 office today in suit brought
by Charles S. Wilkins Of Dummcrston,
through II. G. & +. 4. Barber's law
offices, against the Continental Insur-
ance 60, of New York The suit is re-
tulnable al the April term of county
court.
Mr.. Wilkin 5 house IN Dummerston
was burned Aug. - of this year when
several other buildings were consumed.
lie carried fire insurance policy of
Sl,5o0, which the company refuses to
pay, on the ground. it is understood,
that the property was vacant at the
time of the fire. The suit is for s. 900.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-12-03
Minute Statistical Report of
All Classified Registrants
Nearly Complete
SENT TO ACTING
ADJUTANT GENERAL
Part of Huge Task of Completing Work
of Draft Board in Order that Files
May be Sealed Dec. 1o-Total of s.
318 RegistIants

On account of the armistice being
signed before the work of Classifying
and examining all the registrants of
the Sept. l. class had been done. and
tain lines of work on this class figures
the receipt Of instructions to stop Ger
are not available showing classification
of. aliens and their nationality or show
ing the number of married or single
men
Completed figures on the first three
registrations show ga married men and
! .263 single men. Fifty men of these
classes have been married since Nav
IS, 1917, and . were re-classifed into
class l.
The first three registrations showed
405 aliens, divided as follows: Austro-
Hungary, 81 Denmark. >: French, /:
herman, 20; Canadian, IS; English, 10;
Irish -; Scottish, 3 Welsh, 2; other
provinces Of the British empire. .:
Greek, II; Italians, &c; Norwegian, .:
Russian, 1l6; Swede, 20; Turkish. 4;
from other countries not named. /.
There were % alienage waivers in these
classes.
minute statistical report OF all
classified regiStrants in the classes of
June ., 1917, June ) and Aug. II. 1918.
and Sept. II, 1918. has Just been sent
from the Office OF the local draft board
to Acting Adiutant General Herbert n.
johnson At Montpelier The figures
contain interesting information, but one
hardly can imagine the large amount
Ct tedious and painstaking care that
has been required in preparing them as
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-12-03
WOUNDED SOLDIERS
NEAR TO RELATIVES
War Department Has Plan for Putting
Them in Hospitals Within 800
Miles of Nearest Kin.

WASHINGTON. Dee 3.-Plaus nm
der which all wounded men returning
from France will 20 70 hospitals within
800 miles Of the home Of their nearest
relative We're announced today by the
war department. To this end base hos
pitalS at training camps have been
turned over To the surgeon general,
providing - hospitals with facilities To
care for lQ4.23l men. Fifty thousand
mcn arc expected to be sent to these in
stitutions within the next four months.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-12-03
Red Men S Hall

Regular meeting Of Brattleboro camp.
VI. " y, Tuesday evening, Dee. 5, at s
o'clock. Election OF officers Let Us have
q full attendance
PocahontaS council will hold a public
lOccnt social in Red Mems hall Thurs
day evening, Dee. = at o'clock. Pro-
grcssive pitch will be played and refresh
ment. served.
Dance will be held every Saturday
night, commencing November %.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-12-03
Masonic Temple

Regular meeting Connecticut Valley
council, No. lG Thursday Dee. ;, at
30 p. IN.
Tuesday, Dee. Regular meeting Of
Bingham chapter, No. 80, O. +. S. Aft
cr the close Of the meeting an auction
sale will be held for the benefit of our
relief fund. All members are requested
to bring q package to be sold. 4 full
attcudnnCe rs urgcntlv dnsirel.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-12-03
SENATOR SHERMAN ACTS.
introduces Resolution Proposing That
Presidents Office Be Declared Vacant.

WASHINGTON, Dec. J. Senator Shcr.
man Of Illinois. Republican, introduced
today hi resolution proposing that tile
Office Of president be declared yacantr1ipon
President Wilson's departure for Europe
and that the vice president assume execu.
tive duties. He was given unanimous
consent for an address criticising the
Presidents course
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-12-03
Odd Fellows Temple

Tuesday, Dec D. Teams \ and i will
bowl in the alley.
wednesday, Dee. 4,--Thcrc will be
two pool matches on the Odd Fellows
tables.
Thursday. Dec . Regular meeting ot
Oasis Encampmcnt Nomination Of OF
Ulcers. \ good attendance is desired
Friday, Dec Is, T.30 p. M Rebckah de-
gree stan drill.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-12-03
It's Better to Try Milder Means.

CARVING around mothballs in your pock,
s. and using chopped onions and garlic
Tor pohticc may not make YOU immune
TO the Spanish influenza, but il may tend
70 get YOU more room IN a crowd Globe.
Wei, more room may mean safety for
you.--Brockton Enterprise.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-12-03
LEAVES TONIGHT
President Expected to Start for Europe
This Evening by Way Of New
York City.

WASHINGTON, Dec q President vii.
son i expected to leave Washington tins
evening for Now York whence hc and the
other American Representatives to thr
peace conference vii sail on ia, liner
George Washington Tor Europe.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-12-03
ALLIES AGREE TO ASK FOR SURRENDER OF EX-KALSL>
BAKER THINKS UNREPORTED CASUALTIES ARE SLIGHT ONES
RENoUNcED NOTHING.
Fcrmer German Crown Prince So
Tells Correspondent.

OsTERLAND, Holland, Dee. 3
tby Associated Press ~ have not
renowned anything and | have not
signed any document Whatsoever
the former German crown prince de-
ciared TO the correspondent today.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-12-03
DUAL TRAINING TRIP.
Chicago Cubs Manager Would Like to
Go With American League Club.

CHICAGO, Dec. ga dual training trip
TO California with some american league
il it can be arranged is one of the plans
OF Manager Mitchell of the Chicago Ma
tionals who is slated TO become president
as well as manager OF the National league
champions next year
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-12-03

Mother treading letterl-0b, just fancy
Bobby, Your brother has taken four Ger
man prisoners
Well. don't see how he's gong to l.ccp
en- unless We move into larger fiat. i
Brooklyn Citizen
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-12-03
Umyersalist Church

Tuesday. Dec 3. at 7.3o p.rn.-A meet
ing Of all Boy Scouts at the board OF trade.
Members OF troop No 1 take notice
Thursday, Dee "a regular meeting
Of the ladies' circle at $50 pm. in the
church parlors Public supper at 6.l5 D m.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-12-03
TO STOP GERMAN EXPORTS
Holland So Acts in Reprisal for Stop
page OF Coal Shipments.

LONDON, Dec 3.--Tho Dutch gov
ernment has decided to stop all ex-
ports to Germany in reprisal for the
stoppage Of the export of German coal
to Holland, according to an Exchange
Telegraph despatch from Amsterdam.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-12-03
ORDER RESCINDED.
Discharged Soldiers Needn't Account
for All Wearing Apparel.

WASHINGTON, Dee. 3. The war dc-
partment today rescinded its recent order
requiring soldiers upon discharge to uc-
count for all articles of wearing apparel
issued by the American Red Cross and
similar organizations.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-12-03
THE WEATHER.

Snow Tonight ana OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Tonight
WASHINGTON, Dee ;i.-Weather
forecast: Snow tonight and Wedues-
day. Warmer tonight Moderate south
east and south winds.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-12-03
MAY VISIT PARIS.
King and Queen Of Ru,nania Plan Trip
in Near Future.

PARIS. Dee 8 King Ferdinand and
Queen Marie Of Rumania may visit
Paris in the near future, according to
information here
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-12-03
Centre Congregational Church

Tuesday, Dee. 3, 80 p. Meeting Of
all The Boy Scouts ut the board of trade
rooms. Members Of troop No. 4 please
take notice
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-12-03
TO ASK HOLLAND
FOR FORMER KAISER
Allies Agree on Demand for
His Surrender at
Once
PRESIDENT WILSON
HAS BEEN CONSULTED
London Understands That He Has
Made Suggestions Relative to the
Procedure Necessary in the Case
France, Italy, Great Britain Agree.

London, ncc3A demand Tor thc sur
render Of William Hoheulollcga will be-
submitted to the Netherlands government
IN the name OF all the allied cabinets. The
views Of France and Italy have been fully
communicated to the British government
and President Wilson has also made sue-
scstlons relative to procedure in the case.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-12-03

Continued on Page s.l
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-05

children, the Misses Mary and Frances and Edward Flynn, of Yantic. spent a part of the past week as the guests of Mr and Mrs. Alphonse Thompson, at their home on the Champlin farm near Potter Hill
 An automobile party from Norwich consisting of Mrs. William Fitch Mrs. c. L. Richards and Miss Mary Rich ards was entertained at the Osgood cottage at Pleasant View last week.
 William Mcknight, Joseph Cooper, Walter Kilroy and Harold Jordon of Norwich are enjoying a vacation at Nobody Inn, Pleasant View Gilbert l.. Hewitt of Norwich was a visitor in Westerly the past week, call ing upon relatives.
 Miss Jessie Randall of Norwich is spending a few days with her cousins. 1 Misses Emma and Sadie Randall, at their home in East Providence
 Mrs. George Davis and her son, Pearlev Davis of Stafford Springs, have been enjoying the Inequalities the past week with the parents of. Mir. Davis, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. E. Davis at Ashaway. They were also the guests of MT Davis brother. Walter J. Gray.
 Miss Bernice Underwood of Norwich Town is spending a few days with IllcLuS at lIaO W lo " a1lls GU | lCelocAAle View
 Miss Mildred Gray has returned to her home in Mystic after visiting with relatives in Providence and vicinity.
 Miss Mary McGarry who has been enjoying the Inequalities of Mrs Will jam H. Coughl:n at her summer cot tage at Pleasant View, has returned to her home at Norwich.
 Mir. and Mrs Daniel Cassidy and Miss Eva Cassidy and Mir. and Mrs. Thomas Hammond of Norwich have taken cottage at Oakland Beach for the month of August.
 MT. and Mrs. Beverly Bliven of Nor wich Town have taken a cottage for the season at Pleasant View. and last Sunday entertained MT. and Mrs. J. B. Bliven.
 Mrs. Clarence Williams. who has been enjoying the Inequalities of rela- tives at Wickford, has returned to her home at Mystic
 Mir and Mrs. D. T. Shea of Nor wich, with their daughter Miss Marion Shea, have been the guests of friends at the Andrea. Pleasant View.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-05

Benjamin L. Stone. sSanville. Va. Fred Wurat Dubuque. Iowa. Bugler Edward H. UIearE, PhiIa- delphia, Pa.
 Mech. Noah c. Frink, Charlotte Vt. Cook William J. Lang, Appleton, Wis
 Privates.
 Eddie 0. Anderson. Wilbur, Washn. Herman Baker Ogden, Utah. Earl R. Barcus. Indianapolis. Frank Barnes, Covington, Ky. Albert C. Earnstead, Somervi1le Mass.
 Urban Bergeron, Menaaha. Wis. simon F. Black, Union, Mo Charles Brenner, New York. Giuseppe J. Bulleri, Ellensburg, Washn.
 Calvin A. Carbaugh, 1S4 s. Cherry avenue, York, Pa.
 Frank Cherby. 20 Allen street, New London, Conn
 Bertha Christianson, VirCqua. Wis. Herman |. Clemmer, Raphine, Va. John F. Cody StonehaIn, Mass. Cecil R. Cole. Greenevile, Mo. James C. Cox, Indianapolis.
 Victor A. Cozzie, Philadelphia. Angel Crocos, Fond du Lac Wis. Henry Daily, Burlington, Iowa. Ralph W. Davis, Council Bluffs, Iowa.
 John Elmo. St. Michael, Lacotla, Forge, Italy.
 Michael J. Ferry, Philadelphia. Vito Gerondo, Akron, Ohio.
 Walter Glowacki, Cleveland.
 Emet Godesky. Canton, Ohio William Hageman, AprIeton, Wis. David c. Halker. Reading, Ohio.
  Conn.
 Floyd E. Harry, Oscecia. Pa.
 Ernest H. Haucke, Algoma. Wis Ferron E. Heckroth. Philadelphia. John W. Hutches, Freeland, La. Herbert Jackson, Birmingham, Eng l land. William c. Knoll, Chicago. George Koprivica, Jackson. Calif. Rollyn E. Leonard, Emmetsburg, Iowa. Louis Levinson, Chicago. David Loughrap. Milwaukee.
 Bateman McKean, Hornell, N. Y. William J. McNamee. New York. Patrick McSherry, New York.
 Albert Martin, Stamford, Conn.
 Robert Mathews, Manchester Ohio. Charles H. Miller, Greeley Kansas Fred J. Newton. Roxbury, Mass. l bOlSSldW CSHlOISkI, IdWtuChet, h. l. Joseph C. Puelette, Newton Upper Falls, Mass.
 Spero Pappandrikopolone, Arocova Kalavropa, Greece.
 Anthony J. Plachta. Torrington Conn.
 Henry B. Pratt, Jr., Caribou, Maine
 Wesley c. Predmore, Winters, Calf i Charles Quigley, India Harbor, Ind l Fred W. Rance, Menonlonee. Wis.
 Charles J. Rasp, Detroit, Mich.
 Norman W. Reed. Tamaqua, Pa.
 George L. Rourke, Osnabrock, N. D l Peter Sanford, IT,, Peterson, N.
 Robert F. Scott, Hegler, Idaho.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-05
R. |. SHORE RESORTS
 HAVE MANY VISITORS
From Towns in the Eastern End of
 Connecticut.

Providence, Aug. 2. - Southeastern Connecticut was well represented at the various summer settlements along Narragansett Bay and adjacent tribu- taries this week, a large number of residents of Norwich and vicinity be- ing noticed.
 Mr. and Mrs George Williams and Misses Emelyne and Florence Will jams of Norwich came over by auto mobile cn Tuesday and stayed until Friday as the guest of MT. and Mrs. Chalmers Williams of Pawtucket, who are at their summer cottage at Bar rington.
 William Anthony. of Willimantic, 9 accompanied by his son. Lewis An | <Cny motored to Newport last Tues day where they were the guests of William W. Anthony and family. MT. and Mrs. T. Gibney and family of Putnam have returned to their home l after two weeks at the Mcqueen villa 1 Island Park.
 Belfort PoutSt of Thompsonville wa, l the guest of Mrs. A. B. Dugan last week at the Dugan cottage. Narragan- sett terrace.
 MT. and Mrs. B. C. Hall of New Lon i don are registered at the Vars cottage Saunderstown.
 i E. \. Brooke Of Wauregan, who is agent for the Farnsworth- Penny Woolen Mills at Central Village, with | his wife. were the guests the past week of Nfr and Mrs. T. W. Biddles, oi i Potter Hill
 Miss Elizabeth Donovan of Greene vile. who has been visiting relatives at Central Falls. has returned to her home
 Miss E. White of Putnam. has re- turned to her home, after weeks vis- it with Mrs Bernard Degnan at Cayu- ga cottage. Oakland Beach.
 Miss Mary G. Nichols or Danielson was one of the guests at the Ocear View, at Charlestown Beach the past week
 Mrs. c H. Williams of Mystic was registered at the Cold Springs House Wickford, the past week.
 MT. and Mrs. P. B. Green and fan1i | ly of PutnSm will be the guests ot | Mrs. Slater at her cottage at Crescent Heights during the next two weeks.
 Mrs. William Johnson and daughters Misses Florence and Gertrude John son of Norwich, are spending a few days with Mrs. Johnson's sister, Mrs Charles Davidson and family at theil summer cottage at Buttonwoods.
 Mrs. A NJ. Clark, of Jewett City, fl visiting her mother Mrs. Ellen Cottrel on Brooks street, Jamestown.
 Mir. and Mrs. Henry McMeary 0. Greeneville visited friends in Pr?vi- dence over the last week end, making the trip by automobile.
 Misses Alice and Rosalie Bennett O. Norwich have been passing a few day: at Pleasant View. as the guests of theil sister, Mrs. Charles G. Gregory O Brooklyn, N. Y.
 Mrs. H. E. Allyn and Mrs. Water house of Stonington were guests of Mir and Mrs. R. A. Allen at Charlestowl Beach the past two weeks.
 Joel H. Kenyon and family of NeV London have been visiting the former grandfather, J. c. Cahoone at Usque paugh.
 James Quinn of Norwich has takei a cottage at Pleasant View for the re mainder of the season.
 Mir. and Mrs. Charles Rowland 0 1 Norwich have been the guests the pas : week of Mrs. Howland's brother, Rich l ard Allen and family of Friendshi ? street, Providence.
 MT. and Mrs Edward Flynn an
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-05
SUBSTITUTES FOR TIN PLATES.

In the summer of 1917 owing to the shortage of tin plate. steps were taken to find a substitute for pack ing army jam. After experiment, a cardboard container was evolved for the purpose. and manufacture was commenced on a small scale in Au- gust. The use of the container was gradually extended till, at the pres ent time, there is an output of more than 3 100000 containers weekly. The bulk of these are of two-pound
 size. bat proportion are of one pound and five-pound sizes. the three sizes being used as substitutes for timed packages. A further great saving of tin plate is anticipated by the use of a large cardboard box. of specially prepared material, for packing biscuits and dried vegeta- bles an order for 2oo, 900 of which
 has just been placed for experi- mental packing. The use of this box is expected to save at least 100 tons of steel for every 1000 tons of bis cults packed.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-05

Washington. Aug. Army and ma rlne corps casualties reported from overseas during the week ending to- day increasel 1.450 compared with l. 054 the week before. Total casua ties reported are 15.19S, including today's army list Of 385-the largest number Yet reported n a single day--and ma rtne corps list of two
 While as yet no figures on casual ties in the great allied offensive in which American troops are playing so conspicuous part have been receiv- ed. the increase in the daily army lists undoubtedly is due in par. to this hshtlng. The increase for the week was I384. The marine corps list in- creased only 45 for the seven days. In the 15.i96 casualties, total deaths. including 291 men lost at see. men killed in action, died of wounds. dis ease, accidents and other causes, num- 6ered 6.144-.nrmy men J,410 marines '04- The wounded aggregate S,264- army men 1.044: marines 1920 The missing including prisoners, total 7S8 army men 10; marines 7S.
 Of the weeks increase deaths from all causes totalled 651, as compared with 3e3 the week before the wound d numbered 752 compared with 591 the previous week, and the missing 7nd prisoners totalled 4, compared with 66 the week before.
 The summary of army casualties re- ported follow
 Killed in Action.
 Major John H. Wills, Lynchburg, Va Lieutenant Forbes Rickard, Jr., Den yer.
 Sergeants.
 Lloyd c. Alderman. Evansville, Ind Albert Andrews, Huseton, Kas. Lester Avant, Midland City, Ala. Otis L. Golf, Wade, Miss.
 Roual ". Nordquist, Quincy, Mass Charles ". Rogers. Cob Hill, Ky. Maniphe Stonecipher Iuka, Ills.
 Carroll s. West. Kezar Falls, Maine
 corporaIs.
 Edward !. Brown, Newark, N. J. Roy L. Cherry, Housewife. Pa.
 Daniel V. Coon. 1129 W. Main street Waterbury Conn.
 David W. Davis. Hedrick. Iowa.
 Clayton B. Kaiser, Nazareth, Pa. Daniel P. McGrath, St. Agnes Acad. emy, Kansas City, Mo.
 John B. Murphy, Dallas, Texas. Albert Sheppard, Ludington, Mich