davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1918-12-13
RED CROSS HEADQUARTER
AT MINDEN Inn

The Local Red Cross headquarters
for the Red Cross Roll Call campaign
for next week will be located in the
lobby of the Minden Inn. Any ques-
tons about the campaign or sugges-
lions fer its efficient prosecution may
be had by telephone by calling 351,
or by personal call any afternoon
Of next week on the lady who will be
in charge of the booth Your cooper
alton is solicited.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1918-12-13
PHONE CO. IN
FINE CONDITION

Last Saturday the stockholders of
the United Farmers Telephone and
Te egraph company. held their
seventh annual meeting at Gardner
VILE at which time election of direct
cIs was In order The terms of r..
Christensen and ". d. Park having
expired, the stockholders proceeded
and unanimously rejected the two
officers.
The financial report of the company
was read and was enthusiastically re,
cened. Every prediction made by the
manager at the time the company was
organized in December 1871 has been
fulfilled The business has grown be-
yond the most sanguine expectations
and Is still expanding, Much OF the
success achieved by the company is
que to good management and the wise
council of the board of directors.
The company has given It's best
lid In helping the government in war
matters, having purchased $4,000
worth CT Liberty Bonds. 5000 worth of
War Savings Stamps, and has more
than contributed its share to every
call for funds from the various ac-
credited war organizations.
The future prospects of the com
pany are exceedingly bright and
steady growth is expected
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1918-12-13
ENC0U RAGING
OUTLOOK FOR
PROJECT

Although the Reclamation Service
las made no official statement regard
Ing the Carson Valley project, more
than TO announce that the drilling for
a dam foundation on the Carson river.
proved all and more than was expect
ed, IL has been unofficially stated bv
men in close touch with the situation
that 1t is reasonably sure that the pro-
ject will be put through by he gov.
eminent. However, before the Car
son Valley project receives definite
action by the Federal Reclamation
Service, the Lake Tahoe dispute must
be settled The engineers are now
working on the Tahoe question and
ana early settlement is hoped for by
all who are Interested in reclamation
In Nevada.
AS Is known, the government, years
ago, appropriated the food waters Of
the Carson river for the Truckee-Car-
son project in Churchill county. At
about the same time the Lake Tahoe
appropriation was made. Both OF
these systems are now used to supply
Storage water for irrigation on the
Treckee-Carson project. However,
the Tahoe water shed, with proper
storage, will supply nearly the entire
Truckee-Carson project With this
settled, the greater part of the flood
waters of the Carson river would be
convertible to the new project propos-
ed in Carson Valley. and elsewhere
elong the Carson river. The final out
come of the Carson Valley project,
depends entirely upon the Tahoe wat
er shed.
From the fact that entire future OF
Carson Valley rests with establish
ment of a government storage sys-
ten, by which the arid lands of this
fertile Valley may be reclaimed. The
farms already under cultivation, have
even passed the normal supply of
water. In other words there is not
safficient water TO frrigate the land
now under cultivation In. normal
seasons. The limit of our farming
possibilities has been reached and
future expansion in agriculture de-
pends entirely upon government
storage system.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1918-12-13

will be reflected with mirrors. In the
center of the lobby Is massive
marble desk. The room is exceeding
ly well flooded with light from the
windows and the coloring of the walls
ane all bend perfectly. Honestly, II
makes you feel like millionaire to
enter such bank, and had there been
check book on the big marble desk
We would probably now be a guest oi
Sheriff Nielsen instead of guiding the
destinies OF this religious weekly and
Feaping our readers posted on the pro-
eress and enterprise of the CON-
Munity at large.
The Farmers Bank building would
be credit to any city in the land and
those who know, inform us that but
in one instance is there better bank
building in Nevada. On Monday, De-
celnber 10Th, the new headquarters
will be thrown open to the public and
the citizens of Carson Valley are In
v.ted to pay visit to Minden and In
saect the new building. The directors
of the Farmers Bank of Carson Val.
les will be present to greet all who
hiay call.
The Farmers Bank of Carson Val
ley was established in October, 1909.
II enjoyed a remarkable growth from
its very inception and today its tota
resources are more that $500, 0,OOO. 90.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1918-12-13
FORMER MINDEN LADY
DIES At RENO

Word was received in Carson Sat
urday evening from Reno announcing
the death of Mrs. Phil. Fuchs from
pneumonia. following an attack oil
influenza. says the Appeal.
Mrs. Flaeh was bur % years of age
and with her husband came to Carson
early In the fall. but on Mr.. Fuchs re
ceiying steady work in Reno, they
moved to that city about two weeks
ago.
Mrs. Fuchs. who was formerly GUS
sic RAIDER. was practically Eeared in
Carson. She came from Germany
when a child under the care OF her
aunt, Mrs. Alfred Chartz. end made
her with the Chartz family for some
time. She soon mastered the Amer
lean language and was one of the
brightest young women in the local
schools. Many friends were made
and she took an active part In the Re-
Dekah lodge, OF which she had been a
member for several years.
The deceased left y husband. who Is
now confined TO his bed with the dis
ease, and little daughter less than
two years old.
The young lady resided az Mindeu
for some time and during her sta
there, made many friends In this VAL
ley who will deeply regret to learn ol
her death.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1918-12-13
Carson City. Nevada.
currency.

currency.
He left the stage and buried the
money. Then he went into Jarbidge
and got drunk. His overcoat. which
was covered with. blood, he hid under
q bridge, where it was later found.
The discovery of the coat led to his
arrest
Speaking of Ed Becks connection
with the case Kuhl said he told Beck
a few days before the "hold-up" OF
what he had planned to do and asked
Beck to get him gun. Beck did so
but had no part in the affair.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1918-12-13

Closing Sale on Beer

We offer bottled beer at $l2.00 pei
harrel OF six dozen, or $4.00 per case
OF two dozen quarts, cash with order
As it is lawful to have beer for your
own use, we advise every family
organization, lodge or club, to put IL
six months supply, as beer will
keep Indefinitely.
Orders taken and delivered OF
shipped up to Monday noon, December
10th. Write, phone or wire us your
order. Phone 1901.
CARSON BREWING CO.,
Carson City, Nevada.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1918-12-13
F armers Bank to Move to
Its Magnificent New Home
at Minden Next Monday

Next Monday when the Nevada pro.
hibition law goes into effect, the
Farmers Bank of Carson Valley will
celebrate the event, by moving into
its spacious new quarters in the build
ing now nearing completion at Min
den, the above picture being made
from a drawing OF the structure The
building is to be Jointly occupied by
the Farmers Bank and the H. r.
Dangberg Land and Livestock COM
pany's Office. However, it will be
some weeks before the Dangberg Of
fees will be ready for occupancy.
Tuesday our reporter inspected the
bank building. and by dodaing paint
ers, marble workers and score or
more other skilled mechanics, he was
able to grasp the magnificent and al
together high ARCHITECTURAL fitness of
the interior of the new bank head
quarters. We will not attempt to de-
scribe the exterior of the building, as
the picture above tells the story with
out words. Entering the bank, you
are imediately attracted by the very
high ceiling, and your eyes fall on the
faint decorations bearing the we'll
know monogram of the bank The
walls and ceiling are done iQ rest
FL! gray tint, harmonizing perfectly
with the marble wainscoting of the
lobby. To the left is the big vault
for the safety deposit boxes which
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1918-12-13
PUBLIC MEETINGS PROHIBITED

The Board of Health have deemed
it advisable to avoid public gatherings
for the next ten days owing to tn re-
appearance of Influenza In Douglas
county As a consequence no meet
ings church services or shows will
be held until further notice.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1918-12-13
SCHOOL CHILDREN TO JOIN
JUNIOR RED CROSS

American Red Cross Headquarters
announce that children of school age
shall not be. solicited in the coming
roll call. Their memberships will be
taken care of later by the Junior Red
Cross.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1918-12-13
ENROLLING CAPTAINS FOR
RED CROSS ROLL CALL

The following names are those oi
10 your enrolment next week, Dec. 16
to Dee % inclusive. in the Red Cross
Gardnerville district, Mrs. Stena
Doane; Genoa district, Mrs. l.. Finne-
gan; Central district Ada Fricke
Contervile district. Bertha Cordes;
Fa!rview district. Mrs. Otto Heitman
Mottsville. Mrs. Bert Russell; Mindcn
Mrs. Vida Phillips: Alpine county
Mrs. Fred Bruins. Look for youl
captain; she IL looking for you. Mee'
her halfway.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1918-12-13
PASTOR ATTENDS CONFERENCE

Rev. r H. Mcneil attended the Ne
va6. Local Conference Mt Reno Mon
day then continued to San Francisco
on a short visit. He also visited
Lodi, whore his father resides.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1918-12-13

Pete Rahbeck has lost black pig
with white spot or forehead If the
finder will return to Mr.. Rahbeck be-
fore Monday he will reward him with
bottle of good whiskey.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1918-12-13

Henry r. Beste, who spent the past
several weeks at Reno. returned to
Gardnerville yesterday.
The sun., 1918-12-15

LEoMAsTowIcZ, wtadstaw. Pack CK).
I.ESlAk. Joe. Kuiuga (w).
PlETzIK, Antoni Stanley, ploclki Buniytalof
TARoGINsKI, Charles. Minsk CD.
zlELINsKI, john, Warsaw Ky.
Porto Rico.
MARITIME, Peter. Ponce Clv).
Portugal.
FERREIRA, Avclino ", Alfezerao (w.
Rumnnia.
vAsILE, Jancu. Rost CO.
Russia.
benson. Joseph, Eypatoria Cremeo Cw).
BoNlA, Vincent, Jabloniclti Cwl.
COMISAROW. Fate, Jetomer (wO.
DUBlNoFF, John Volosu Derevna okashovs
gGoLp,Ma;ANs, PAU. r1tre W..
I I1yoT b% ,Ysn, Apsko w. 49,,
k0ZACK, Joseph. Glincie Cv)
kt,oGsZLoYsKY: George, Martionoska Ok.
MlSEWICZ, Anton. Kovno (W).
NAHoRNl. Wass.. Gubernia (wUD.
u ~ Sebastian. Ciaulvncior w.
IRCIsEN, stephen, Lubin wv.
SAl.OGuB, Tony Kopye wv.
sKiPPE, John s., MinsS twD.
SppATCAyoGE, Charles Jadwls CK).
TOMKE1LY, Stanley, Znwki CW).
NENBTSKi, Dave, kevc AD.
Scotland.
HAMIlIA Daniel J.. sergt.. Edinburgh
cREENLEBs Robert, Glasgow ow).
Sweden.
ANDERSON. william, kinSkattsborg CD,
lind. John, Faiu Ian CWO.
INORDQC1ST, Edwin T., MaIno Cw).
Switzerland.
Bunzli, Earnest Zurich Oy).
Turkey.
FARRIS. Joseph, Bettknib II Nation Labenan
(K).
anNosroN, Biostiosior. Mush Cw).
No Addresses.
PALMER, Keene NJ. Lieut., DA).
ElenhaSs. Martini, corp CW).
ALLISON, William u. CW).
DEL MASO, Candedo ONJ.
The sun., 1918-12-15

DAWSON. Arthur r.. corp. Opal Ky.
ANDERSON, Carl W, Culver (W).
DRAGsETH, Helmer ". Nenomonie tpAl.
JONES. William D., Hanna (DW).
MAMA. Guido. Kemmerer (Wl.
NICHE. Donald S, Casper (Wl.
school, Grover c.. Cheyenne (wl.
SCHLACHrEE, Joseph. Rock Springs Sw).
WILLIAMS. George p. Highland (DW).
The sun., 1918-12-15

HETNoNEN. Victor. Ka,!io (M).
kDiSrI, William, Nihurg IVY.
hIsCI4A. Laur.. Padasja h tw).
The sun., 1918-12-15

LARSON, Charles N, wOodford odd.
tLaasE S On JoSn h A.. osseo w lM; o
J0CKMAN, Wilbur u, Hollandale Cw).
LUTZ, Albert j.. Bonduel (WD.
MCCARTHY. David H.. 4io Logan ave,
MAsIOwSKI Joseph, le42 Cd ave. Milwnu.
MATrfsoN, william A. Spring Valley OK.
MicHALAK, Andrew, 7g7 10th ave. Milwau.
MILLER, Vincent, 2zcs Butler ave. Superior
MtKRAY. John Bryan. whitewater owD.
oR9UlsT. Fred, lsa W. I'd st.. Superior
ofEN.' Carl j., rs W. Stout ST.. Rice Lake
o1sTRtM, Andrew. Deronda Cw).
osTAsIBwsKI. Frank, l9ls bSth ct. South
Superior w.
PALMER, Frank N, Cumberland tAD.
PASSoW, Ferdinand. Mosineo ODD.
PETERSON, Lawrence, Cadott (WJ.
PETERlK. Eddie h, Manltowoo tMl.
w.
PETIT, John WI FennlmOro cw,.
PoLCAR. Anton, Two Rivers ODD:
PUSEPskt. Peter. 100 lat ave-. Milwau-
oUAMNEN, John. Eleva Cws).
RAvEEY; Herman c.. l2e' Superior st. oeon'
EE EFEi seqTss Ksw.unss az, az; . o.,o,,
REFS, Nick NJ. Madison Cw.
REESE. Ho6son B.. 6I Ciyoourn g.. NIL
RI TfHtfs sSS Charles New Dirrin. oD.
ROGERS. Lesicr, l7iM North Jeffeson Ct.
sossuT, Henry. pel,on oD.
sU Ib6 Gare p p 81, Cr e,,S. Fa " '
ssccRRA af6f Emil nfnI T. Ahis ser M NJ
sHAEFMAN. John N. Friendship DW.
sHELHAMMER' John Wesley. Blackwell
SMITH, David. Portage ,cw,.
SMITH, George g.. Osmbria cD;
s stSS2asNHs GGt'q Pted or Sw Elk n
siiTAss Joseph Il, Superior tW.
sTABENow. hen A.. New Lisbon Co.
STTE TfE dFT Otto otto j.; H MS,on w;
!tyEIT, gilbert, Windsor .tM,. wye
yASS6GN BE EGiG psssr j. Green p., ,
WAGENius. William II, Gran,sbury W..
w viii H wan" FfaHa A. r.. S MnwsHhes ~.
wlLIKoMM. Joseph, Cassville CQ;
| WILLIAMS. Orlando j.. Racine IVY.
| WILDER, carl A. Eau Claire Dw).
| IkMAN, Louis, Grimes CWl.
| ZIGLlNSKl. Albert J.. Amigo CW.
WYOMING.
| DAWSON, Arthur r.. corp. Opal Ky.
66RRRGEsETH Hs i M n. Menomo MON, tpA,.
| JONES. william d.. Hanna (DW).
| MAMA. Guido. Kemmerer (Wl.
| NICHE, Donald S, Casper (Wl.
| SCHOOL, Grover C.. Cheyenne twl.
| scHLACHrEE. Joseph. Rock springs {wO.
WILLIAMS. George p. Highland tDW).
| OTHER CoUNTRIES
Austria.
AApNo' s'nni'law H. s.hr'y''eo o'.oy.
Azores Islands.
MELLo. Martin. Jr. Fatal (w1.
Canada.
BURT. George A., corp. 1.l0ydminstsr'
BARiL, Joseph r, Montreal tDp).
| BoUDREAu. Joseph T.. Cape Breton. Nova
CLEMENS, John D.. ST. Johns twl.
uoGGINs. William D.. Toronto ODD;
KAEHN. Emil H.. Namaimo. British o.
KELLY Patrick J.. ST. Marguerite (w).
| OSTROM. Carl O., steiner. Saskatchewan
PARKHURST, Dan E. Armstrong, British
PITHOuD, James w. Sunny Nook. Al
sH0wALTER. Harry George Burde;t.
| Denmark.
| JENS EN-, Elmer c.. sergt., Zoiand (K).
| LARSEN, Carl, Aallory tW).
| NIELSEN, kres,nn. Aa!berg (Wl.
JEFFERSON. Aage. siikeborg twl. ,
| THOMfSON. ficnhru copenhagen \" y.
| WEST, Otto J., PHulsker Bornholm (WS).
| England.
LANDER, Richard, ssrgt- St Ives. Corn
| wall (K).
BYoZHAM. Richard, CORP Stockton.
| Berkshire (W).
HOLROYD, Grossley Montross, corp, Girl
| inEton bradford, Yorkshire CK).
| BACKHOCSE. Thomas Leeds (N).
| BROWN, James, Liverpool tW).
| CCLLAED, George J., Yovi!. somersetshire
| tWS1.
| COMERFoRD Pat A.. St. Helene tw).
FRANKLIN, Sidney O.. Stroud, Glouccs-
| toEshire (N1.
Finland.
| Ka'sFtn
The sun., 1918-12-15


ALEssIo. Pasquale, Province o: cssenra
ANGEIo, Anthony. cuia CwUD;
BARDAGLLO, ErmengildO. COndric, Bsr-
BI0GCA, nominick, Ceisno (w).
BRANcATE. Maths. CampofelisdihtnIico
BEi %ETT Theodore, nroylnoia cws2.
cc0 'ii.i.i' Mir Th"S Geneva 1oS X,
u ACUNTI Domenico, rAlazzo S, Ger
pELL6yA, Armando, caserts sws).
DEMATIS, stcfano. Moreli IVY.
bEsERA, Frcmhia, Gsramanica W.,
EtTAAILIAAENo, M, Mtshele, pell2novA oys>.
EARNETi Orlando, aelioiis Cw).
FATA. Pasguaie Cericato di},
FitGE;EIANo. Domlni SS. sa GP5Gs cw.
EEGGSSiEIE&ANG;I. An,efo' S San pan!sn. c%s,.
F0Eifo M ssGSae!o R t9rMa W.
GGII92R5PAN,o 3.oG SiacEmo rsle'WS w,
IoRNo, Toni RegiNna twSl.
I.A AzZaR Frank. L.onEe lDWI
IL Z, roR I'm Louis Provo oveilino tk
LOMBNRDO Bartrlo, schitello wv.
Hicoffs Rrt tla"" v nSyht"S wv w.
MAGNO, Carlo Mourraic W.
MARA. Joseph, COulaiulC tNl
MALNANI, Dominica, IrCCr ik>.
MANNlSNO. Matteo. Palermo CWIp.
MASCIoLE, Cristotaro, Chieti ws).
MAZZARELt.A, Nicholas, ManioTte W..
MBNAS, Nick, CRabla Giobiosa (w).
NE1'TI Donate. Bari OW)
PANTONE, DOminIclI, panerico NVCO.
PARATORE, CarmGo, Furnari (kl.
PoNGETTI. Attic. Mondavio Molina Tore
RoGoEpINo, Mike Bari oU.
RrGGIERo. Francisco, Palermo Ws),
SARRO. James, Frankvina IVY.
TERZI1TA, Stephen, Province Di SaSsar1 CK).
TRAPLETTIA John Berzo 6, Feruo (w)
VERIOTTA, Patsy. CastelctvitA CW).
zASACA. Amidio, celllno AttRhaAio Cw).
Mexico.
SILVA, Jesse, Canpasly wO.
Montenegro.
Rt'RTCH ARdr!ia. Danllovg~ad CwJ0.
Rasovich, Andrew r., Podgorica W.
Sew Zealand.
BANTER, Ronald corp, Geraldine W.
Nor,ynN.s
ANDERSON. Otto, Randsiurd wv
ENGER, Hans Furn, shlmc- wv.
ENENBYE, Olaf ChistIauIa DWl
HEl. LARD, Magnor J. H., Trcrmohgin ,wUD.
OLSEN, John, shift (W).
soLBRo Matthias, Tretten GydbransdAlen
(w).
Philippine Islandsd
dIRoN. PaScuAl NJ. scrgt.. Santa Maria
WUD.
GORsKY Julian. Warsaw ONeD.
GRUEZKA. John, opatow CN)-
The sun., 1918-12-15

RIChEh, hODeTt Me- OiaFcIEOu NVcVs
RUESS, willard r., Richmond CD.
RUSSELL, Allen. Chincoteague (M.
ST. CLAIR, Clarence Alvin. Ninton ODD
SALYBR, william H., Virginia city UO.
sATTERWHITB, Jilbon L., Hewlett (M'
SCARBOROUGH, John, New (Ml.
SEAN, Charles r., Richmond tM). xr,
SIMPSON, Thomas r., Buena Vista CW)'
SIZEMORE, Noel W. Nelson CWU).
SMITH John c.. Ironto Cw).
SPENCER. William A, Burkevillc ODD
STEFFEY, John W., Castlewood u).
STIDHAM, Roy f., Pound (DW.
TALJEY, McKensle, Jumbo (W).
TERRY, Harvey V, News Ferry (Wl.
THOMPSON. Grover c., Thompson w..
TINDBR, Wallace W, Rhoadsville W).
TYRoE, Flsnder L.. Cornwall W;,o
UNDERWOOD, Isaac J., Endicott lW.
vENEBLE, James T., Front Royal lk).
WAINWRIGHT. Wilton t.; Odd SDw,'
WALTER, John, Bentonyille CDW).
wEATHERLY, william Pc Briatol CW.
WHEELER, Edward, Esrmvilie Wl,,o
WHITrISGTON, Hal, Manrertown tDW>.
WILLOU6HBY, Charlie, Elmington CW.
WILSON. Emery, Raven M. ,,.>
WOODS Eugene l.. King George county wv
XnHK Will nanta my
The sun., 1918-12-15
OSSIN.


DALEY Frank a, sergt., Madison I'D.
HI EBII. Fred. Jr., serst., Monroe (WSJ.
sANDEkSON, Carl Melvin, seTsI., Elroy W..
SCHMlDTkuNH. Matthew J.. sergi.' slO 'Oth
WASN'T sd. Arnold A.. s.rrt- Fond du
Aims. ROscr. J.. corp. campocr.port
Atkinson. Arthur, CORP Gssnwood City
BrsS6NNErTE. CAss,e. J.. corp. Rhine.
BEAE, Clarence NJ. corp, Lakemrls dO.
carlson, NeIs Peter. corp. Camp Douglas
CUsIC, John, corp. Eau Claire Cwl.
De RUlTER. Cornelius, corp. she6oySan
HuBBARp, Joseph James, corp, Necnah ono,
kNMINSkI, Edward H., corr, Milwaukee
KOCH Paul l., corp, shawano tw).
hRAUS, John g, corp, South KsukEnnA W..
KROrlLlN, Herman. corp. Colby W.
ilUEELI Jake j. corp, Monroe W..
LYNCH. Ice II, corp, Green Lake, O).
SCHWEIrZER. George. corp. milwaukee (w1.
SMITH, Ben iamin, corp, Milwaukee Cw)
sOLvESON. Walter Alvin, corp, oconomowcC
sTEnRINs, pelseTt l., corp. BelSit w.
THOMAS, Alpheus Winfield. corp. Wine,
TRUNDE, Louis J., cor7., Milwaukee Cw2.
VAN HoRN, Allen c. corp, milwaukee, {w)
ACKERMAN, William T., Glen Haven DD).
HLITETER Eugene. Milwaukee OO.
ANGLE Roscoe L., Berlin nD.
AUPpERLE. James, Scott CKl.
RALTHAZOR. waldo, Fond du Lac (wO.
RAYERLEIN, Grcgor, Milwaukee wv.
BALASTEGIA Thomas, Milwaukee (WO.
nERANEK, JOSEPH heN!STmin' La crosse (D
WSHrAT. Oakley, Riugc *.
HuERNER, Edward, Amigo M.
nORGIiN, Raymond II, Amherst ODD.
BOWMAN, Ngot, Eau Claire N).
HRAEG EIl, Walter W, Appleton Cw).
nI i'SHf Fred cd Henry w., Coloma tw).
CArNIAN, Norris y, Blrchwood (M,
G GSFTh lian 81 Shirley Ey't TO- hlasron ws
CURTIS, Steve, Clayton (ND.
DATGHERrY. r + i, stsgHen *;
ESGEL Alert neG1 wen W., milwaukee m' CD.
FLANAGAN, William Henry, MOnohas or).
FORBES, John H., Elroy (W.
FULLER. John, Glidden W).
GHAsKJoLES, Bernt 4, Taylor ODD.
GIoRDANo. sam, Kenosha ND.
HAMMERMEIsTER Ewald. Loganvil'
HERRERT Harry. North Perry wv.
HoIDNANN, Jacob 5, Milwaukee M,
HOY Christian Waugaca ,Dn..
JENS Hu.a +. IL. Milwaukee M,
| JOHNSON, Anton G.. Main Rock en-,
| JOHNSON. Edward Sldfia iDhl.
| IONKEL. Frank F. Columbia tW).
| IOERRES, John Milwaukee (W).
| KALBES Albert. Pound M,
KASSERA. Robert r., Maiden Rock (wl.
KIELBAsA. Stanley. Milwaukee (RO.
KOENIGS, William August, Malone CN).
| KORES, John LEO. Beaver Dam (K).
| KNAPOwSKI, Emil. PULASKI CW).
| KRISTNKO, Alex, Gilman .CM.
| KRAVETZ, David, KenoshA QO.
IKROVERT, Max E., Beaver Dam Cw.
| KUCHIAER, Nicholas, Milwaukee CWl.
The sun., 1918-12-15
Finland.


HEINONEN, Victor. Kai!io ND.
kOiSrI. William, N!burs tW).
kISCLA, Laur.. PadasJah tW).
Germany.
MArKEPRASG. Henry. corp, Pstersdorf.
Greece.
GEGEvACNOS. George, corp. Moucros,
Icmnos (W).
ASI.ANIs. George, Athens (wS.
CLAlNOS, Charles Nickias, Areoneri.
O.,ulon tK).
lApPAS, Theodore, KAisvryta (DW).
PARIS, George. Island Milos tW).
PARpULIDAklS. kraggelas. Sale Crete
pAsAE. Tam, Mykonos twsl.
rHERMENOS, James, PariA Chios tw).
Hawaii.
OnOWDA. John 5. Lieut. Honolulu
Johnson. George II. corp. Honolulu
TAYLOR. Fred A. corp Honolulu Cw).
Ireland
BRFHAN. Joseph. scrgt.. Curraghros tWl.
MEAGHER. Patrick c.. corp. Irosspat-
vEsEY, Joe, corp. Dugot ArhW tK).
BULLARD, John A. wicklow. Leinster
CALR. Cornelius. shsi~sy, K!ear Parish
FOY, John, Bohouira Banui County Mayo
LlNDSAI. Louis, Belfast tw).
Ifaly.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1918-06-14

point of a gun from their homes to
the public square, latersto be herd
ed, like so many beasts or the field,
into freight cars and transported into
the deserts of an adjoining state.
During that enforced journey, the
hapless victims of copper company
vengence were virtually without food
or drink, notwithstanding the heat
of an Arizona summer, and stood
so long in one position on the floor
Of jolting cars that their feet were
sore and bleeding from the ordeal
And, as can be readily imagined, the
realization that their mothers, wives
and daughters were left in Bisbee
at the mercy of their ruffian captors
did not serve to assuage their an
guish."
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1918-06-14
ARIZONA GOVERNOR
SCORES BISBEE MOB

PHOENIX, Ariz., June SIN his
message to the state legislature,
Governor Hunt used plain language
in expressing his opinion of the
man who deported 1900 workers at
Bisbee last year. The chief execu-
tive declared that the shame of this
outrage has been rehearsed in pub
lie and private gatherings through
out the world, even in darkest Rus
STA:
Picture the spectacle afforded by
those Bisbee deportations on the
18th of last july" he said.
"A mob use the word advised
ly-a mob of nearly two thousand
men-directed by county authori-
ties whose sworn duty it was to
suppress such lawlessness-.organ-
lzed, not as mObs are want to do.
under the spur of iustifiable indip-
nation or self-righteous anger. hut
with Indian-like stealth. under the
cover of darkness, calmly, premedi-
tatedly, deliberately, and swooped
down at dawn upon the homes of
unsuspecting, unoffending miners
VINO had committed no violence, nav
more, who had threatened no vio-
lence' but who had every lawful
reason to feel secure as citizens IN
der the guarantees vouchsafed nv
the constitution of the United States
and the state of Arizona. By sheer
force of arms this constituencies
mob of copper company thugs vio-
lated, at one and the same time, the
sacred tenets of our republic and the
sancity of the American home"
with all of the brutal abandon of
the unreasonable Hun, they dragged
husbands out of their wives en-
brace, ruthlessly disengaged the
arms of little, terrible children from
about their fathers necks. thrust
mothers and sons apart, and offered
coarse insults to the wives and
daughters of honest workingmen.
In this evecrable manner, without
vestige of justification or legality.
nearly twelve hundred unarmed
workingmen were driven at the