davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-07-01
SUM OF $4,000
PLEDGED ON FRIDAY
WAR SAVINGS STAMPS
Former Sales and Additional Pledges
VIII Total About $9O,OOO-Have
Until January 1 To Raise
Balance of $125,OOO.

Approximately $4,000 was pledged
in War Savings Stamps on Friday,
June %, in this city. Previous to that
a total of approximately $4,000 had
been subscribed and with pledges Sat
urday and today will bring the total
up to approximately 100000. The
quota for the city of Watertown was
$125,O00, but this can be filled any
time up to the last of the year, or six
months hence.
So far Watertown has never failed
to do it's share and the present drive
will be no exception. Of course there
were many who were not seen on
June % who will yet pledge or sub
scribe to the stamps and with little
effort the quota can be reached and
passed.
In the third Liberty loan Watertown
went ESQ percent, making an excellent
showing
The drive was we'll organized and
carried out, with jeff Heath as the
manager. Friday evening the City
band and the Home Guards and Boy
Scouts turned out and paraded to the
various pledge stations, led by Ex-
Mayor H. Wertheimer, and Gordon E.
Bacon delivered the message to a
Main street crowd.
At the postOffice on Saturday the
force was kept busy supplying War
Savings Stamps, total Of $4,000 being
sold over the counter. The banks are
also busy
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-07-01
WRITES A LETTER FROM
SOMEWHERE OVER THERE

Mrs. Theresa KiOes is in receipt of
a letter from her son, Sergt Joseph
Kioes, in France. In part he writes:
France, June 9, 1918.
Just few lines to let you know that
I am still we'll and happy and hope
this will find you the same.
This is Sunday, but an unusually
dead one in a way. We are within
range of the enemy now since last
Sunday and occasionally things are
made rather lively for us. Of course
we do not stand for that and in re-
turn make the Huns" take distance.
We see some very interesting air
battles every day. Today they seem to
be laying low but every now and then
one can see one or two planes coming
out above the clouds. We are all pref
ty well used to hearing the bullets
and shells whistle over our heads.
That's. not bad to get used to as long
as they don't stop around us.
Trench life is not so bad. OF course
we had it rather nice since we've
been here. Everything is dry and
that helps to make life more easy.
Haven't had any rain for the past two
weeks or more.
Fifteen of the men are sleeping in a
dug out 15x8 feet square. I have a
cosy little home all by myself. It's
dugout 4x8 feet, just large enough
to move around comfortably in. It's
not dry place on account of being in
the ground but I don't mind that and
besides it's a place to keep cool in.
Will take this opportunity to con-
graduate you on your birthday. Have
been thinking of sending you a little
remembrance but at present l haven't
had the chance but will surely do so
at the first opportunity. wish you the
best of health, good luck and Gods
blessing and many more happy birth
days to come. Let us hope that the
next one we will all be together again.
Yesterday the first accident since
our line has been at the front hap
pened. One of our mechanics while
changing his pistol accidently shot
himself in the hip.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-07-01
BEES KNOWLEDGE OF TIME
Experiments Seem to Prove Them I'm.
doWed With Intelligence Almost
Beyond Belief.

Bees, said to be the most intelligent
of insects, have a remarkable knowl
edge Of time, says the Philadelphia
Record. Professor COnklin Of the Uni
versity Of Pennsylvania is of the Opin-
ion that bees also have a powerful
memory, which is the reason, he as
serts, that bee flying half mile
away from its hive returns safely to its
shelter. 1t observes closely the land
marks passed on the outward journey.
An owner of several hives of bees,
noting the diligence they observed in
their work, was induced to investigate
if time could be accurately gagged by
his SwarmS. For several weeks he had
his meals on the terrace of his house,
breakfast being served promptly at
seven O'Clock, when preserves were
used as light repast.
Most of the contents of the table
were allowed to remain until lunch
con, at 10 a. m. At noon the mid
day meal was served, but without
sweets. At p. m. there was a light
lunch, with sweets, which remained
on the table Tor half an hour or So.
AS a further inducement dish Of
stewed cherries was put to cool on a
window nearby, and in few hours the
whole swarm of bees were sucking the
sweet juice.
This melted the bees to visit the
window regularly. The dish was aft
| erward moved to the table, and was
discovered by one of their number.
On the morrow several companies were
| at the feast, and every day the number
increased. At first the bees arrived at
all hours but soon they realized that
there was nothing doing" between 10
q. m. and 4 p. NJ, so the visits ceased
except at the meal hours.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-07-01
NEXT OF KIN" MEETING
TUESDAY EVENING, JULY 2

Owain t. Hughes, president of the
Next Of Kin" organization, is anx-
ious to have large meeting in the
city hall Tuesday evening, July 2 at
1880 o'clock to complete the organi-
cation began at the meeting last week.
All persons who have near relatives
with Uncle Sans forces may join and
are urged to join.
Chairman Hughes has appointed the
following committee by wards:
First Ward-Charles Archie, Joseph
LANCE.
Second Ward-Mrs. John Kuester,
H. r. Moldenhauer
Third Ward-Mrs. Fred Zipfel, Mrs
Schrank.
Fourth Ward-Miss Loretta Irving,
Mrs. Katherine Becker
Fifth Ward-John Calhoun, Louis
Schmutzler.
Sixth Ward-Edward Schmutzler,
Mrs. A. e. Voss.
Seventh Ward-Mary Kehoe, Frank
McAdams.
Eighth Ward-G. W. Webb, Miss
Minnie SprOesser.
Ninth Ward-Henry Flint, Max E.
Biefeld.
Tenth Ward-George A. Richards,
w. R. Thomas.
Eleventh WardNThOmas Hady.
Twelfth Ward-Fred G. Woelffer, G.
C. Lewis.
Thirteenth Ward c.. H. Bramer,
Rev. George SandrOck
Fourteenth Ward-Eugene Collins,
Elmer Conrad.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-07-01
DEATH ROLL

Mr. Carl Nicolaus died Sunday at his
home in Fort Atkinson. He had been
ailing with heart trouble for the past
two years. He was born in Fort Atkin-
son August 4, 1897 and is survived by
his parents, Rev. and Mrs. A. F. Nico-
laus of Fort Atkinson, two sisters
Miss Emma Nicolaus of Fort Atkinson
and Mrs E. F. Bittner of this city, and
one brother, Alfred Nicolaus of Fort
Atkinson. Rev. H. K. Moussa of JEFF
ferson will officiate at the funeral
services to be held at o'clock We'd
nesday afternoon in st. Marks Luth-
eran church in Fort Atkinson. The
body will be brought here by auto and
interment will be made in Oak Hill
cemetery.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-07-01
FRIENDLY CONTESTS
PLANNED AT COUNTY FAIRS

The directors of the Jefferson
County fair and the Watertown Inter
County fair have agreed to cooperate
with the County County of Defense in
making the contests within the Boys
and Girls clubs an entire success.
The Jefferson County fair officials
agreed to give $500 and the Water
town fair officials agreed to give $500
in prizes for exhibits to be offered by
the boys and girls.
This special section of each fail
will be open to all members of the
Boys and Girls clubs Of the county
From exhibitors at the WATERFOWL
fair the following week will be
picked. AS the Jefferson fair is not to
be held this year until after the state
fair, the county team will have to be
picked from Watertown.
1t should be emphasized that nc
boy or girl can enter anything in the
special classes of either fair unless
he or she has kept the required re-
cord books, or record cards, which are
furnished by club leaders.
Practically every product of farm
poultry yard and garden can be en-
tered in the special classes by the
boys and girls
There are to be departments fol-
corn, potatoes, sugar beets, beans and
miscellaneous garden products; sheep
calves, pigs and poultry may be enter
ed in their proper department.; girls
will be particularly interested in the
| departments for seWed aticles anC
preserved fruits and vegetables, which
may be canned, dried or sailed, anG
the department for baked goods.
Then there are special prizes fol-
demonstration teams and for the re-
cord cards and books which must &C
company every exhibit.
The champion exhibitor will also bt
picked and awarded a prize Every
ribbon won in any of the special de
partments, will count certain mum
Der of points. The highest point win
ner will be the grand champion O
the fair.
| The fairs have also offered a list o
prizes for the products of the olde
farmers and farm women, including
the small" farmers and gardeners
| The exhibits in these department.
will be entered by councils The con
| test will be between the eight loca
councils Of the County Council o
Defense, each council exhibiting il
separate booths just as the COUNTIES
contest at the state fair There will
be seven prizes, so every council ex
cept one can win a prize
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-07-01
PLAN BIG CELEBRATION
Ar CAMP GRANT JULY q

Secretary of War Newton D. Baker
will visit Camp Grant on July 4, CIV
ing the Blackhawk division and the
Mississippi valley the greatest cele-
bration in the United States on that
day.
Previous to the acceptance by the
secretary Of war plans had already
been cOnsumated to care for 100000
visitors on that day. 1t will be for the
benefit of the Overseas Athletic
Fund" of the Seth Division and will
provide sports for the men over there.
A tentative program follows:
At 7 a. m. the entire division will
swing into parade to Rockford and
return with their full field equipment.
1t will be reviewed by Major General
Martin and staff and guests. This will
take place rain or shine. A free exhi-
bitiOn of bronch busting will be given
at Five Points opposite Division Head
quarters at 1870 p. m. Baseball will
follow with Camp Grant against Fort
Dodge and will be free. The big
event of the day will be the boxing
show that is to be held between
picked men from Camp Grant and men
from the First Depot Battalion, Car
lington Heighths, Canada The pro-
ceeds derived from this will divert to
the fund.
Seven hundred children from Rock
ford will take part in the Illinois Cen
tennial Pageant On the hillside near
the big boxing arena
The sky will be Illuminated by the
glare Of fireworks after p. M and
will present a spectacle more stu
pendous than that offered by 'Last
Days Of Pompeii." 1t will in this man
ner be in strict accordance with
President Wilson's approval of Fourth
Of July celebrations. Music will be
continuous, furnished by the massed
bands of the camp
| AS many Of the folks and visitors
will desire to bring along cameras it
is the wish of the camp authorities
that cameras be left at home 1t will
save the military police much time
| and trouble Ample arrangements
have been made for the parking of
autos and also for the transportation
to and from camp. Box lunches will
be served while refreshment stands
will be placed along the right of way.
Soldiers will be permitted to enter
| tain visitors and escort them to the
trench area, rifle range, cook and bak-
er's school, Y. M. G.. A huts and other
places of interest
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-07-01
FORM COUNTY BAND
AT LAKE MILLS SUNDAY

A county band was formed at Lake
Mills on Sunday afternoon consisting
of II comets, Z clarionets, baritones,
II altos, IL trombones, bass, bass
drums, snare drums, or total of
sixty pieces. This band will play a
total of eight concerts in the county
during July and August. The first con-
cert will be on Sunday, July at Fort
Atkinson and one will be played in
Watertown in August.
Among those who attended the re-
hearsal in Lake Mills Sunday after
noon were Messrs. Will Jones, Edward
WOelffer, ZastrOw and Sandrock. An
effort should be made to keep this
band intact, at least during the dura-
ton of the war so that on patriotic
occasions the county can supply big
band to meet any demand
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-07-01
PUBLIC MEETING CALLED
FOR MONDAY EVENING

A public meeting is called for Mon
day evening at 1870 o'clock at the city
hall at which all grocers, bakers and
prOprietOrs Of hotels, restaurants and
public eating places are requested to
be present The new rules issued by
the food administration particularly
those pertaining to sugar will be taken
up and discussed. All users of sugar
coming under classes A, B, C, D and
E, must procure certificates before
purchasing sugar. Any one desiring in
formation on the rules of the food ad-
ministration should attend as all rules
will be discussed. Every one is inter-
ested in the food rules as they apply
in one manner or another to every
individual
The public is invited. =
J. F. Prentiss,
County Food Administrator
County Food Administrator, Water
town, Wis: Advices from Washington
request you to order all sugar bowls
from tables of clubs and hotels and
other eating houses. Serve in small
individual envelopes containing one
spoonful or lump of sugar. Urge the
public to conserve sugar in every way
Shortage critical
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-07-01

not use or one which with little ex-
pense could be put in working order
and which you would be willing to
lend to the Red Cross chapter. If you
have, they will be glad to arrange to
call for it and have it repaired.
Any sewing machine which is loaned
to the Red Cross will be carefully
tagged and returned to the owner as
soon as it S not needed.
Please telephone or see Mrs. L. w.
Parks, PA Washington street. Phone
528-W.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-07-01
Many Religions In World.

Religions are Of more numerous
kinds than can well be classified. At
the present time 1t is estimated there
are throughout the world about $780,,
100000 Christian adherents. including
270,OO0,OO0 Re-nan Catholics and no..
100000 Protestants; nearly 4OO, 600, 900
Co euc'ens and Taoists; PIC, 100000
TO-. Sers Of Hindooism, 220,00O,OOO
NJ, mmedans, 14O,OOO,OO0 Buddhists
an 100000 members Of the Jewish
faith.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-07-01
FREIGHT OFFICES TO CLOSE
ON SATURDAY AFTERNOONS

Effective Saturday, July 6, 1918 our
freight offices and freight houses will
be closed for business on Saturdays at
l p. m. No freight will be received or
delivered after that hour. Also freight
will not be received or delivered after
p. m. daily except Saturday.
Geo. w. Webb,
Agent, c. M. & ST. P. Ry Co.
Geo. P Booth,
1-3t Agent, G. & N. W. Ry. Co
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-07-01

A young Chinaman named Fred
Hin, son Of Charles MOy, a former
laundryman in North Fourth street,
has enlisted in the infantry service
and was. a. week end visitor here shak-
ing hands with former friends.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-07-01
SEVEN YEARS SERVICE
IN LOCAL Passionate

At recent meeting of the trustees
of the First Congregational church of
Watertown the pastor, the Rev. N.
Carter Daniel and his wife were hon
ored in resolutions passed by that body
for the faithful performance of the
church functions during a period of
seven years. The preamble and reso-
lutiOns follow:
Whereas, Our pastor Rev. N. G.
completed a service with us covering
a period of seven years and
Whereas, During that period by his
faithful devotion to his labors among
us he has created an active interest
in our church by greatly increasing
members and the congregation to
which its doors are always open, to
the cause of the Christian church in
Watertown and has further aided ma
terially in bringing the financial con-
ditiOn of our church from one of un-
certainty to one which in our judg-
| ment represents an endorsement OF
his pastOrate with us.
Now Therefore, Be 1t Resolved, By
| the board of trustees of the First Con
gregational church that we place on
the records of our church this express
sion of our grateful appreciation OF
his devoted services to our church
and community in which he has beer
so ably assisted by Mrs. Daniel and
our hope that his ministration with
us will continue for many years.
| w. c. Stone,
| Alex Platz,
| r. G. Evans,
F. E. Woodland,
| E. A. Pratt,
| George Richards,
| E. G. Wolfram
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-07-01
BASEBALL

There were no games played in the
City league Sunday at Washington
park due to the wet grounds. The
teams are in fine trim for their games
on July 4 at Waterloo and Columbus.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-07-01

Hitherto It has not been found prae.
dcable to tame the wild mayflower OF
trailing arbutus. but discovery has re-
Gently been made Of the fact that Il
will grow luxuriantly In pots II sup
piled with soil composed Of half-rotted
oak leaves mixed with 10 per cent Of
Sad and liberal quantity Of small,
broken bits Of old howerpots for drain.
aga
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-07-01
THE WEATHER

For Wisconsin-Fair tonight, Tues
day and probably Wednesday; warm
er Tuesday and in west portion to-
night Coolest Saturday night 50;
Coolest Sunday night 40; warmest to-
day 70. Rainfall l inch
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-07-01
Red Cross Notes

Sewing machines are
needed badly in the
work rooms of the
Red Cross.
1t may be that you
have a sewing ma
china which vO,, do
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-07-01
co. men IN DISTRICT
NO, | WHO GO IN JULY

John Heger, Redwood.
Linus Schraufnagel, Knowles.
William P Jaenicke, Ixonia.
Hubert J. Day, Watertown.
George P. Bertz, NeOsho.
Eugene Zillmer, Watertown.
Matthias Lackas, Woodland.
Fred Wilde, Juneau.
William A. Luebke, Iron Ridge.
Alfred Miller, Iron Ridge.
John w. Fehrmann, WATERFOWL.
Edward Zoellick, Watertown.
August Ehlers, Theresa.
Henry A. Nehls, Juneau.
Otto P. Kienast, Hartford.
George E. decker, Watertown.
Alfred A. Witt, RubicOn.
Frederick F. Schultz, Juneau.
Emil r. Polinske, Brownsville.
Richard H. CARING, Mayville.
Otto Jagow, Mayville.
Anton F. Haupert, Random Lake.
William Miller, Iron Ridge.
Matthias Triter, Horizon.
Charles Berndt, Hartford.
William A. Lauersdorf, Watertown
Anton Jacket, NeOshO.
Hilbert A. Sell, Juneau.
Fred ]. Nagel, NeOsho.
Alfred PlantikOw, Horizon.
Gust H. Heinzelmann, Watertown.
William Lindert, NeOshO.
Frank Nickls, Redwood.
Clarence E. Mcclure, Redwood
Alvin G. Justman, Theresa.
Frank H. Adelmeyer, Oakfield.
Emil Raabe, Mayville.
Harry Dornfeld, Horizon
Harry e. Mishler, Redwood.
Albert Bohlmann, Milwaukee,
Alvin Kuehl, Mayville.
Edwin G.. Lauersdorf, Redwood.
Lotus II. Jacket, Lomira.
Hubert LeverenZ, Mayville.
Dennis j. Carley, Clyman.
Albert j. Martwig, Chicago.
George Bintzler, Lomira
Gerhardt hide, Iron Ridge.
William Misegades, Watertown.
Hugo E. Klecker, Watertown.
Edward A. Vogler Hustisford.
Arnold Lewerenz, Mayville.
Martin T. McCollow, Neosho.
Lawrence, r. Pimpl, WATERFOWL
Walter G. Otto, WatertOwn.
Robert w. Christman, Milwaukee,
Emil Schimmelpfennig, Hustisford
Paul A. BOurbiel, Horizon.
Fred w. Jagow, Lomira. :
Frank H. Gehrke, Watertown.
Anton Pieper, Iron Ridge.
Charles H. Bath, Mayville
Frank Stevens, Lebanon
Elias Plath, Watertown.
Fred Boeder, Horizon.
Albert l.. Kintopp, Hustisford.
Michael M. Weyer, LOmira.
Joe M. Leatch, Oconomowoc
Arthur r. Gadow, Horizon.
Richard Zillmer, Watertown.
Nicholas M. Klink, Lomira.
Emil Schreier, Hartford.
Arthur G. Wild Knowles.
Hugo H. Budewitz, Hustisford.
William Haferman, Horizon
Otto Kanass, Mayville
Paul r. Jeche, HustisfOrd.
Edward Gust, Mayville.
Joseph A. Brigowatz, Clyman.
Richard Kruger, Hartford
Carl A. WOllenburg, Lomira.
Albert Gutz, Oconomowoc.
Erwin E. Krubsack, OcOnomowOc.
Louis G. Kunert, Redwood
Arthur Seibel, Redwood.
Ernst G. Weege, Oconomowoc
Ernest Briesemeister, Watertown.
John Stuckmeyer, Knowles.
Henry A. KiesOw, Horizon.
Reinhard Abel, WATERFOWL
Alvin Abel, Mayville
Philip A. Evans, Horicon.e
Arthur A Frank, Rubicon.
Frank j. Joda, Watertown.
Robert A. Boeder, Iron Ridge.
Paul G. Heintz, Neosho
Adolph w. Bonnin, Horizon.
John Scheberl, Mayville.
Tom P. Bohen, LaValle
Martin J. Manning WatertOwn
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-07-01

The following men will entrain for
Columbus Barracks on or about July 5:
Frangott Detlaff, Mayville.
Emil G.. Witt Rubicon.
Benjamin Liscek, Milwaukee.
Jacob Hausinger, Hartford.
Ben r. Justman, Milwaukee.
Otto A. Heimer, Iron Ridge.
Alfred w. Schmeichel, WATERFOWL
Otto Machmueller, Horizon
Theo. p. Schultz, Knowles
Robert LANCE, Mayville.
Rudolph Gensmer, Mayville.
Frank ]. Thome, Sawyer.
William F. Maske, Allentown.
Ewin H. Meyer, Watertown.
Erwin Schultz, Mayville.
Raymond T. Carmody, Orient, S. D.
Alfred A. Fickert, Theresa
Walter Pagel, Horizon.
John A. Beck, Theresa
Clareice j. Hetzel, Hartford.
Ca ri Paustian, Mayville.
Bonnie e.. Grabow, Watertown.
Leo F. Schwartz, Mayville.
David G. Coulter, Kewaskum.
Peter l.. Stuckmayer, Knowles
Henry Neitzel, OcOnomowoc.
Charles Ninman, Juneau.
Oscar F. G. Mehl, Mayville
Anton E. Lemke, Mayville.
Walter Voy, Horizon.
The following men will entrain for
Columbus Barracks on or about July
Is:
Hugo Schmidt, Knowles.
Adolph Leithtle, Theresa.
Ernest M. Schneider, Horizon.
Carl c. Jansa, Mayville.
Arnold A. Ritter, Juneau.
Hilmer SOnnemann, Watertown.
Alvin A. Frank, Mayville.
Gerhard H. Burwitz, Watertown.
Hubert M. Whitman, Theresa
Eddie F. Laabs, Woodland.
Albert H. Raasch, Watertown.
Frank Bistoff, Bonduel.
James E. Witty, Horizon.
George H. Miller, Mayville.
Fred c. Krubsack, Oconomowoc
Joseph E. Dorgan, Watertown.
Carl F. Erdmann, Iron Ridge.
Emil w. Schwantes, Mayville.
Robert Breitkreutz, Iron Ridge.
Erwin w. Gohr, Mayvillle.
Bernard Adelmeyer, Mayville.
Fred Manske, Mayville.
Bernard r. Welsch, Denver, Col.
Leonard Weinberger, Knowles.
Emil J. Wagner, Horizon.
Carl Bergman, Minneapolis. '
Almond j. Thielke, Mayville.
Erwin A. Gaedache, Iron Ridge.
William Bohnenstengel; Iron Ridge.
Alex Welk, Oconomowoc.
The following men will entrain for
Camp Grant on or about July %:
Arnold H. Neizel, Knowles.
Aaron w. Dais, Rubicon.
Walter Schwenkner, Watertown.
George Laabs, Woodland.
Anton J. Hetzel, Neosho
John N. Retainer, Rubicon.
Henry Groth, Rubicon.
Ewin T. Nehls, Juneau.
William Germer, Horizon.
Arthur c. Miller, Oconomowoc.
Jacob Pilsner, Mayville.
Fred Rennack, Reeseville.
Walter E. BrOckhaus, Lomira.
Henry w. Schultz, Neosho.
= Michael J.. Motl, Juneau
Alvin F. Lehner, Mayville.
Gerhard Radtke, Neosho
Arthur Guse, Oakfield.
Theodore Hoefs, Redwood.
Eddie A. Greeler, Neosho.
Herman Lemke, Jr, Redwood
Bernhard Gloede, Mayville.
Hugo F. Kammerow, Mavyille.
Herman ROesler, Rubicon.
Rudolph F. Derge, Allentown.
Walter Gruenwald, Redwood.
Gail Walsh, Juneau.
Arthur Collin, Mayville.
Herman A. Pott, Brownsville.
Louis F. Schinrelhauer, Juneau.
Charles H. Pott, Juneau.
Reinhold w. Baeryald, Juneau.
Lester Burgess, Juneau.