davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1918-05-30
North Dakota County ~
Food Administrators MGf21nM
Hold First Conference 49,

nNo power in the world can ever break down the spirit Of the American
people. This was the declaration of E F. Cullen, representative of Herbert
Hoover who brought a special message from t1e United States Food Admin
Stratdn at Washington o the County Food Administrators of North a-
kta a their first conference held in Fargo May 10Th.
There were tIh1Nthrce administrators from as many counties In attend
ance at This conference which was called by Federal Food Administrator
e. f. Ladd. for the purpose If getting information about the activities of the
food dminiSuaio directly % the County administrators, n Ito discuss
the various local problems which they will have to handle.
Mr.. Cullen declared to the County administrators that thu United States
Food Administration had been able to get food in immense quantities to
France IN England at the most critical period for the allied countriess since
the beginning o. the w with Germany. In March, just as Germany in
auguratel the great drive o. the western front and al a time when France
had but Il twoweekS supply of food, the United States Food administration
shipped HWOMOOOO pounds of pork. S7OO0OOO pounds of beef AM 100000
bushels of cereals. These we're the largest shipments of each of the three
classes Of products ever shipped out of the United States sin one month nj
coming at the time OF the great German offensive, proved Il factor of vital
importance in unfolding the splendid morale of the French people in their
darkest hour.
"Wh,n, is priceless" according to Mr.. Cullen, and he laid great EN-
nhass upon the need for saving wheat. "France and England declare wheat
to lie Il grr.l ter military necessity from the United States than men OF
munitions"
The afternoon session was given over to a round table discussion OF tn
problems which the food administrators handle and they go back
their respective districts carrying definite detailed information about all
the food regulations that are now in effect
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1918-05-30

Spanish birth, in order to furnish a
bond and a meeting place for men
from the same province of Spain. Thus
the "Centro Gallego" was founded for
Galicians, and the "Centro Astruino"
for A%ustrians. The former of these is
now the largest club in the world.
Besides these centres, there are nu-
merous other sorts of clubs. There are
clubs for the laboring man, where for
$3.50 a month he gets not only the So
cial and convivial privileges of the club
house, but benefit and protective insur-
ance, night school advantages for his
family, a hospital for himself, ever the
services of dentists and opticians. One
club goes sc far as to maintain an
asylum. On the other hand exclusive
clubs of the conventional type are not
lacking-clubs for the rich, yacht clubs,
athletic clubs and political clubs. Ha-
vana's motto seems to be: ITO each
man a club according to his needs"
Practically without exception these
clubs, large and small, have housed
themselves in beautiful buildings.
White marble walls, statuary and mu-
raj painting, pillared halls and fou1n
tanned c%ourtyards reflect the artistic
spirit of Latin America. Havana's clubs
go far toward making her q beautiful
city.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1918-05-30

There are, between the ages of thir.
ty-ive and ffty-five years, a vast num-
Der Of people in America who are
boarding and accommodating fat enough
to supply energy equivalent to that of
69O,355,5 33 loaves Of bread, enough to
supply an army Of 100000 men for
60 days. This is according to statis-
tics gathered by the life insurance COM
panies. A man who is 40 pounds over
weight is carrying on his body the
equivalent in fuel value of 1875 one
pound loaves of bread. If the guilty
ones would cease this accumulation
(Which they are willing enough to do)
it would release much-needed fuel
foods, such as wheat, corn, oats, barley
and rye. There are two ways of sur
rendering the fat. One is by judicious
exercise and the other is by substitute
ing other foods for the fat-building
kinds.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1918-05-30
WHICH CAMP2
BUY BINDER TWINE EARLY
BY y. d. Food Administration.

lN ~. -. oou NuiiliillSll "Ai't-
Farmers are urged by the federal
food administration to place their
orders for binder Irvine as soon as
possible so that local dealers can
provide for early shipments, to
meet harvest requirements. The
high price or sisaI, from which
practically all binder Irvine was
formerly made, has brought about
successful experiments in the use
of substitutes, large quantities Of
which are now being used. The
government is unable to control the
original sales Of raw material for
Irvine, but, in order to keep the
price as low as possible, the food
administration has agreed to buy
and distribute to the manufacture
ers all Of the sisaI actually re.
quired for the making of twlne.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1918-05-30
LIFE REVOLVES ABOUT CLUBS
ence Probably Not Felt in
Any Other City.

In Havana the whole political, social
and commercial life pivots on the clubs.
They are a tremendous influence in
every way. They are Of all kinds, of
all sizes, Of all degrees of expensive
ness and exclusiveness. The largest
are the ~so-called "centros," which were
Founded under Spanish .rule-by men of
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1918-05-30
Perfect Exclamation.

Little Bobby-What does knows no
bounds" mean, dad? Explain Il to
me.
Dad {hIried in newspaper)-Kanga-
700 with rheumatism.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1918-05-30
SAVE H NEAT.
BY N. d. Food Administration.

BY N. d. Food Administration.
~ Federal Food Ad-
(1|) e: 8: !: !: !: a: !: :: : !: !: s: !; !" J
MMZ-ASM ministrator Ladd
MHWNRs&a4SRT#M announces that the
HIK,f EE9TfFMH4hXWlN public is requested
MMNM BAH$SW to do everything
W#MNEDMaW possible to conserve
W8MI~ meats. 1t is not the
~ purpose of the Food
Administration to reinstate the meat
less days unless this is found essential
to conserve the meat supply. The
United States Food Administration at
Washington announces that the sea-
sonal decline in the volume Of animals
coming to market is now in progress
and this decline is expected to continue
with further decrease during the next
few months. In addition to his de-
cline the needs for u army and the
allies are increasing. The needs for
shipment abroad are very large and
amoun to roughly $4,000, 900 pounds Of
meat and meat products Of all kinds
per week as against a pre-war normal
of less than 100000 pounds. DR..
Ladd believes the people of North Da-
kota will gladly do everything possible
to conserve meat this summer for our
soldiers and our associates in the war.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-20
ABERDEEN IS
AFTER BERTH
Would Return to New Baseball League-Times More
Prosperous Now Than When Last in N. W. Circuit

Following the IMPORT that Van
ccuver. wAah.. might apply for q
franchise In the Pacific Coast Inter
national league. Aberdeen has
to.sed i,s hat into the ring with the
announcement that business mon OF
the former icagus city would back
team in Aberdeen II the p. c. l.
league offered = franchise.
The hars,or distric; In the busiest
In lis history and several thousand
soldiers will be In and around Abcr'
deem during tho summer. drawing
woodFnen's pay In the camp.
The opportunity OF making base
ball pay In Aberdeen has never been
~ bright N this year. Aberdeen
was IN = bad financial slump when
John Barnes tried 10 hold q team
there two year, AFRO. bu, with condl.
tons In their present shap~. Abr.
deem boosters and business men be,
heye the national game would 70 big
Aberdeen win no, make an appii.
cation for q franchise. at this time AT
least. but win send representative
TO the schedule meeting In Seattle 70
confer with the league directors and
put up the Aberdeen case before the
magnates for consideration.
Dutch Rsuther's troubles over
where he will play ball NEXT season
have ended. according to a cincin.
natl report which carries the news
that Rsu;her will report to IN. Reds
again and take the training trip with
Mathewson'H outfit
Reuther was passed along 20 Chat
tanoors by Cincinnati last fan. bu,
announced he would not report 70
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-20

All doubts that a bush ieaxucr''
IN capable OF properly managing n
big league ball club and bringing II
down the stretch against the hardest
kind OF opposition took wings and
nuttered away last fall. when ciar-
ence Rowland led the White Sox to
victory In the American league. and
then outgcneraled the Little Napo-
leon" OF baseball. John McGraw. In
the world series.
When bushers were first intro
duced as pilots Of big league teams.
critics and fans Immediately began
writing their obituaries. The first
busher was Lee Fohl, whoetook the
Cleveland team when that club was
in a state OF chaos. and built II into
n pennant contender Then along
came Rowland and proved beyond n
doubt that the busher must be seri-
ously considered.
Partly for these reasons and part.
Iy for tho admiration he had for
baseball ability and brains, Branch
Hickey, president OF the 81. Louis
Cardinals. win put the first bush
league manager in charge Of Ma.
tionai league club this spring. when
Jack Hendricks goes TO the helm.
Hugo Bezdek cannot be considered n
bush Lacquer. for he had never before
played or managed in any league be-
fore going TO Pittsburg.
In picking Hendricks to manage
his club. Hickey picked a manager
who. perhaps more than any other,
has been successful In bringing his
clubs home mt or near the top In the
league In which ne happened to be
playing. Bill Clymer In the only 9th.
or bush manager who comes close to
his record
Hendricks has served for IL years
M manager for minor league clubs.
In that time he has finished first
five times. second three times. third
three times and fourth once. He has
never been out Of the first division.
II was In the Western league that
Hendricks first attracted attention.
After finishing second there, in 1910,
he won three pcnnants in succession.
This attracted the attention OF Jim.
mic GIL, who owned both the Denver
and Indianapolis clubs. and Hen
bricks was transferred 10 Indianap.
oils in 1914.
Taking charge of tho club when Il
was riddlod by the Federal league
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-20

war. and with an opposition Federal
league club In tho city. Giii finished
third In 1914 and 1918 and second in
1916. after the closest race In Ameri.
can association history. Last year
he brcczcd home with n pennant for
indianapolis.
Hendricks has exceptional ability
M keen Judge OF young ball play
ers. No man can he consistently
successful In the minors without this
ability When IL II considered that
all OF tho bright young stars arc ri.
Their sold or drafted by the majors
every year. a manager must be able
to pick up young talent every year
to ill his depleted ranks Hendricks
has bccn successful In doing this.
Hendricks was never n star ball
player himself lie had trials both
with the Giants and Washington. but
was found wanting.
Personally. Hendricks In a hkable
chap. He has always been popular
with his players and with the fans
alike On the field no IL a scrapper.
and his peppcry manner Of getting
across" will be as effective as Miller
Higgins fiery methods.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-20

the southern league club. and un.
less a deal could be framed whereby
he could report 20 a club on the Pa,
cifio Coan; he would quit baseball.
Negotiations were then opened
with Los Angeles by MAhrwson In
an effort TO land n berth for the cx-
Spokane huri~r with tho Angela
Cincinnati refused TO accept rcspon-
sibiiity for R~ufher paying the en-
tire season in Los Angeles. 90 that
deal fell thru
1918 Cincinnati contract calling for
= cut from 1917. and he signed II to
get further opportunity TO make
coed In the biz league. Reuther was
with Spokane In 1918. and was q big
factor In bringing the pcnnant TO
the Indians.
Al W. Cook. former shortstop OF
the Oakland club In the Pacific
Coast league. has signed n Portland
T.. c. !. league contract for the 1918
season. Cook has been winterfnr In
Chicago and Judge McCrcdie sent
the crOak a contract there.
He has the reputation OF being a
steady fielder and fairly consistent
with the war club. Louis Hollocher
viii be given a tryout at short and
second by McCreiie. but his ability
In an unknown quantity. while Cook
has shown hi. worth and can be used
at any Of the infield positions except
anything like his elder brother ut
ahortstoppins.
With sigiin disposed Of TO Salt
Lake. McCredie needed one addition.
al inficidcr TO fiji out his squad.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-20
DessseeseOsssssee

Johnny Couion Is all thru.
Word COMES from the East that
the former holder of the bantam
crown has quit the ring for good.
Johnny slipped into the discard
following the loss Of his title to Kid
Williams. a few years back. in their
California bout He tried several
times to make come. back" with.
out any great degree of success. al.
tho on one occasion I'm the Middle
West II seemed he had started again.
Boxing fans hereabouts are divid.
ed in opinion ms to how Chef Neff
and Young Ketchell win come out.
next Tuesday night. when they tan.
gle In a four.round melee nj the head
OF n seven-bout card in tho Crystal
Pool.
Leo Houck and Kctcheli fought a
draw. last night. at the smoker given
in the Elks' gym for members only.
The affair was lively from start 10
finish. Art Wilson. heavy. knock
ed out Battling Bunker.
Joe Flanagan. Portland boxing
promoter and manager. was n Seattle
visitor today. lie came up TO talk
turkey with Dan salt regarding a
melee between Al Som-ncrs and Mick
King.
Tommy Simpson writes from Oak.
land to tell us what fine weather the
folks down his way are having now
adays. He declares Portland promot.
ers are figuring on an ortega. Som.
mers bout for the Rose City about
March S.
Duffy is in great demand around
here" he pens.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-20
PACKEY MCFARLAND TO
INSTRUCT SOLDIERS

BY AHERN,

CHICAGO. Feb. 2o,-Camp Grant,
soldiers today received word that
Packey Mcfarland had been engaged
rs boxing Instructor for the men
stationed there Maj. Mclaughlin u
reported 10 have agreed to pay
Packey's expenses and salary per
sonally. Signing of an instructor fob
lows defeat OF Grant boxerz. iAse
week. BY Camp Dodge represents
uvea
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-20
PORTLAND TO
PLAY LOCALS
Ice Hockey Teams Again Clash This Evening at Arena
Seattle Must Win to Hold League Lead.
by Condo.

ONCE again the old Crucial game h In midst
~ There have crucial games" Seattle this
there
have OF OF
A. matter Of the leadership Of
- Coast hockey the history Of the
G1Rcudt and figured that record
Ths ough-xoinx Portland viii furnish the opposition
whistle
Wilson be bcnehed OF tonishrs fr.oAs,
40 Paiek sending Frank Foysion tho
night
Moose Johnson buriy Portland dsfsns win b bach
opposition been aufts
While ancs johnson has been action hsre
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-20
OREGON WINNER OVER
WASHINGTON QUINTET

EUGENE. Ore. Feb. 2o.-oregon
won over the University OF Washing
ton basket shooters in a ragged. The
hardfouEht game last night by 10
TO II. Team work was a minus
quantity with both aggregations-
Most OF the PORTS were made On
fouls. both teams being better at
roughness than at shooting from she
loor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-20

OF baseball The case OF IAsry
Cheney. OF the Dodgers. IL one Of the
former. Larry has been . hard and
faithful worker. but he receives =
cut this year that holds him quite =
bit under the salary Of . weii-paid
clerk.
Baseball salaries are going TO b
slashed right and left before tho
magnatcs have finished The end
may come soon. and IL may not But
II certainly In up to tho athletes to
realize that one war. nj icast-base-
balls over.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-20
Selling Price. 10 Retailer for
Batter, Eggs and Cheese
LOOKS LIKE ALEX IS
PREPARING FOR WORK

CHICAGO. Feb 2o.--Grovcr Alex.
ander IN In training ut Hot Springs.
ARK, according TO word received
here today. No agreement has been
reached regarding his bonus. His
friends. however. consider the train.
Ing an indication that he will pitch
for the Cubs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-20
CUB AND CARDINAL
HEADS TO CONFER

CHICAGO, Feb. 20. Charles
Weeghman and Fred Mitchell. own
er and manager OF the Cubs. and
Branch Hickey and Jack Hendricks.
Of the St Louis Cards. are schedubslI
for n meeting tomorrow, 70 give tbs
Hornsby deal another chance to cub
inmate. Hickey today was reported
ready to accept weeghman's $50. 100
offer for Hornsby.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-20
ossers'
Pay Low
for 1918

NEW FORK. Feb. 2o.--An tndica-
~ of what may be expected during
~ summer and future seasons by
~ noble athletes OF the diamond
mny b found In the attitude Of the
00nntD and the Yankees. These
Goubs have sent out contracts which.
~ IL most part. contain liberal re-
eonuoons from last years figures.
on1 they are holding to resolve to
oe3ek % these figurss-
Isero are several noted athletes
omong those who felt tho cut Of the
~ IN ID mad sweep. and tho they
~ holding out now. the little birds
md The spring hreezes are expected
- bring them to terms.
Fans With Magnates
For once In the history OF baseball.
public sympathy In with the mag.
nasssL II In a strange fact that tho
mAgnAte nearly alv ays claims the
undesirable end Of the comment
when hoidouts begin 20 make their
appearance. Loud cries. however.
have greeted the players this year.
Ths fans know some Of basebail's
hardship. and are sympathizing with
the fellow who pays the bills There
are few cases OF undeserved cuts.
and there has been some looping off
that Doesn't set well with the lover
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-20
HAVANA TO HAVE new
MODERN BALL PLANT

Abel Llnares. former president Of
the Cuban National Baseball league.
has purchased property to build .
modern baseball plant in the center
OF Havana An effort win BE- mads
to secure one Of the big league teams
from the United States to dedicats
the park. while in the South for
spring training.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-20
GOLF PROFESSIONAL
HANDY IN KNITTING

Big Bob Mcdonald. the Chicago
golf professional. who is In charge
OF the Florida Country club course
this winter. In exhibiting fine
sweater that he knitted himself. Nc.
Donald calls attention to tho fact
that he did not drop n stitch during
the making.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-20
PAT MORAN LISTED IN
RANK OF VETERANS

"oid" Pat Moran. manager Of the
Philiies. entered tho professional
ranks In 1897 with Lyons Of the
New York State league. In 1893 he
was sold TO the Montreal team. In
1910 he joined the Phillies.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-20
PENNSYLVANIA LEADS
IN LICENSE ISSUES

Pennsylvania leads all states In
the country In selling licenses to
sportsnen. Last year the state re-
ceived s3i4.47s for licenses At 81
each. California was second on the
list. with s77s.ooo. New York was
third
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-20
UNIVERSITY OF UTAH
TO TEACH WRESTLING

Included in the new classes to be
conducted at the univeI ity OF Utah.
are boxing and wrestling. Harold
Goodwin. alumnus OF the institution.
will teach the classes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-20
RICH PURSES UP FOR
MEET Al LITTLE ROCK

The oakiawn race course at Hot
Springs. Ark. win open its season
February 20 for a meeting OF ii
days Many rich stakes have been
announced.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-20
WASHINGTON PLAYER
JOINS UNCLE'S NAVY

CHICAGO, Feb. 20.--Sam Rice.
Washington outflolder. is regular
NJ Uncle Sans Great Lakes naval
training school
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-20

Country Hay and Grain
prices paid whoiesnis)
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1918-05-01

C. Wolk, 81 N. 9th St, White
stone, L. |.
Camp Upton, L. l., Rev. A.
R. G. Hansen, 81 Covert St.,
Brooklyn, N. Y.
Camp Wadsworth, Spartan
burg, S. c., Rev. E. E. Ryden,
Y. NJ. C. A. Hdqrs., Spartanburg,
S. G.
Fort Wadsworth, N. j., Rev.
H. H. Burgdorf, 1869 Richmond
-Rd., Dongon Hills, S. l., N. Y.
Washington, camps around, D.
c., Rev Harry Beidelman, 319,
E. St, S. E. Washington, D. c.
Camp Wheeler, Macon, Ga,
Rev. H. n. Miller, Macon, Ga.
Wright Field, Dayton, Ohio,
Rev. A. Beck, 229 Bowen St,
Dayton, Ohio.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1918-05-01

1890 @nOstieneite meo altergong
og ser. 8 aftenguostieneite
Onsoog 5. s.. Moi 9oinoemeoe
/ gitn 2ibrarp. 0nsoag often ling
6orfsmeoe I grpItebuiet ser. s, alt
ON Sub bill.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1918-05-01
HOTEL HARVEY.
Omahas dansk Hotel.
18th g. Harvey st.

Hyggelige, lyse og net mob
lerede Varelser. Her meder De
altid Landsmend fra de danske
Menigheder i Nordveten. Mode
rate Priser. AL mulig Tjenstvil-
lighed vises Gesterne. ALE Spor-
vogue standser we'd Deren.
Chas. G. Ssrensen, Ejer.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1918-05-01
Nbber o. Wnbstjeneiter:

Sorsoog b. 2. Wai apinoemboe
hos Sans Ssreniens. Eorsoag Ut
ten 7abitbampoe ! Gitp 2ibrarp.
gsnoas D. 5. Mai 81. 9:f5 Sbit'
ooasIfole, SCI. 10 Sfriftemaal, al.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1918-05-01

Rev. c. A. Davick, Deming, n.
Mex. Rev. Carl II. Rembold,
Box 16, Deming, n. Mex.
Camp Custer, Battle Creek,
Mich, Rev. David A. Davy, Go
Rev. Wayne 0. Kantner, 81 Hi
nois ST., Battle Creek, Mich.
Camp Crane, Allentown, Pa,
Rev. ]. J. Schindel, 124 S. 9Th
St, Allentown, Pa.
Camp Dodge, Des Moines, Ia,
Rev. Nils Kleven, Brotherhood
Bldg. Camp Dodge, Ia. Rev.
Henry Ness, Brotherhood Bid,
Camp Dodge, Ia. Rev. S. D..
Rodholm, Brotherhood Bldg,
Camp Dodge, Ia. Rev. P. N.
ISjoegren, Brotherhood Bldg,
Camp Dodge, Ia.
Camp Dix, Wrightstown, n.
J., Rev. F. w. Friday, Box 50,
Wrightstown, \. J. Rev. Otto
Ungemach, 2130 Passyunk Ave-,
Phila., Pa.
Camp Devens, Aver, Mass,
Rev. Alfred Doerffler, Y. M. C.
A. No. "a, Camp Devens, Mass.
Fort Douglas, Utah, Rev. K.
Walter Schmitt, Gen. Del, Salt
Lake City, Utah.
Camp Doniphan, Fit, Sill, Okla,
Rev. Hans Groth, Fort Sill, Okla.
Camp Funston, Fort Riley,
HANS, Rev. Martin Norstad,
l805 POyntz Ave, Manhattan, Kans.
Medical O. T. c., Rev. Theo. NJ.
Hansen, 1915 Poyntz Ave, Man
haitian, Kaps.
Camp Forrest, Ga, Rev. R. E.
Golladay, Ellis Hotel, Chatta-
hoogd, Tenn.
Camp Grant, Rockford, ILL.,,
Rev. J. NJ. Green, 1911 Kisha-
yankee St, Rockford, Ill. Rev.
&c. E. Hoffsten, 1911 Kishawau-
kee St, Rockford, III.
Camp Gordon, Ga, Rev. w.
&C.. Schaeffer, Atlanta, Ga.
Camp Green, Charlotte, N. c.,
Rev. P. D. Brown, 30 S. Church
ST., Charlotte, n. C
General Hospital No. /, Co
lumbia War Hospital, Rev. F.
H. Meyer, 2431 Morris Ave, New
York, City.
General Hospital No. 4, Fort
Porter, Buffalo, n. Y, Rev. Emil
F. Bergren, 10 Chenango ST.,
Buffalo, n. Y.
Governors Island, n. Y, Rev.
F. c. G. Schumm, 422 w. 44th
St, New York City.
Great Lakes Naval Training
Station, Waukeegan, H., Rev.
Howard E. Snyder, Bldg. 504
Camp Perry, Great Lakes, III.
Group Of Hospitals, New Jer-
sey, Rev. Prestin A. Laury, War
Camp Community Society, l
Newark St, Hoboken, N. J.
Fort Hamilton, N. Y, Rev.
F. w. Schuermann, Sind St,
Naval Station, Bensonhurst, Bath
Beach, L. I.
Camp Hancock, Augusta, Ca,
Rev. Paul Yount, SIG Greene
St, Augusta, Ga.
Fort Hancock, Wadsworth, N.
J., Rev. Fl. H. Burgdorf, 1869
Richmond Rd., Dongon Hills,
s. l., N. Y.
Camp Humphreys, d. c., Rev.
Julius Walker.
Camp Jackson, Columbia, S.
C., Rev. J. W. Oxner, 1853 Main
'st., Columbia, S. C. Rev. Chas.
A. Freed, D. D., 1909 Laurel
St, Columbia, S. c. Rev. H. k,
Mccullough, D. D., 1921 Bull
st, Columbia, S. c.
Camp Johnston, Jacksonville,
Fla, Rev. w P. Cline, Go Rev.
w. H. Hitler, 600 Laura St,
Jacksonville, Fla.
Jefferson Barracks, st. Louis,
Mo-, Rev. John M. Mason, Mon
tauidao Minn