davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-07-13
Pershing Wants Chaplains

The Federal Council of the Churches
OF Christ in America, which sent greet
lngs to General Pershing and the
american army in France through the
Key. DR.. Charles S. MacFarland, re-
ceived & cable message from DR. Mac
Farland yesterday that General Perish
ing asked the churches ito send over
their very best ministers as chaplains."
DR.. MacFarland said he was I'm
pressed with the fine Christian spirit"
Of General Pershing. and that it was
"a great thing to have such man in
charge of our bovsn
New-York tribune., 1918-07-13
u. S. Wounded Protected

PARIS. July 11.--General Meritte
ireland. chief surgeon of the American
expeditionary forces in France, is en-
gagged in an investigation of the meth
DDS of handling and treating the
wounded in the recent battles in which
American troops were engaged.
General Ireland has detailed several
of the leading surgeons from the req
ular medical corps and the medical
reserve corps to visit the hospitals
and confer with the medical officers
on the subject. The soldiers them
selves also are to be questioned as to
now they were pleased with the treat
ment they received and if they had
been neglected in anv waN.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-13
Jews Must Leave
Finland, Says Senate

LONDON, July II. - The Finnish
Senate has decided to expe all Jews
from Finland, according to advices
from Copenhagen to the Exchange
Telegraph. More than three hundred
Jewish families will be forced to leave
the country.
The Senate justies it's decision on
the ground that Jewish financiers
placed funds at the disposal Of 40
Red Guards. The Jews declare thar
they were forced by the Red Guards
to give them large SIMS of money.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-13
Czernin Sells Land,
Fearing Revolution
tBp The Associated prcss)

ITALIAN ARMY HEAD
QUARTERS, July 12.-Austrian
prisoners confirm the reports that
large number of noblemen arc
selling off their estates in Bo-
hemia and Moravia because they
fear 81 revolution.
1t is said that Count Czernin.
former Austro-Hungarian For
aign Minister, has sold for 3,0OO,-
600 crowns all his lands in b.
hemia. and that the purchaser
was a banker with agricultural
interests.
1t also is stated that Count
Henry Clam MARITIME, former
Premier, expressed the opinion in
Vienna that revolution was
probable in Moravia, and he
therefore, was selling his lands
there.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-13

many was called the "most civilized
nation in Europe"
Talks of Irish Revolt
OF the Irish revolt he talked at
length. Sir Roger Easement, he said
he had wanted to head his proposed
press bureau because of his "literary
attainments," in order to counteract
the "Britis h-controlled press in this
country AT the last he was excited
explaining about Carnegie Hall mass
meeting, and declaring:
II will explain. Mr.. Barnes. l don't
want to be put in the position of being
disloyal to this country l love"
Monday the trial will be resumed,
and then Mr.. Barnes is going to cross
examine Jerry on his flight.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-13
British Admit Falsely
Accusing U-Boat Crew

LONDON, July 12.-Charges made by
Naval Paymaster Collingwood Hughes
that captain of captured derelict
German submarine left four British
seamen on board the U-boat when he
knew that it was about to be destroyed
by patrol boat We're unauthorized,
according to a statement issued by the
British Admiralty tonight. The state
ment reads:
"Therc is nc information in the pos
session Of the Admiralty in confirma-
ton of the statements made by Mr..
Hughes, which were made entirely
without authority"
New-York tribune., 1918-07-13
Food Prices That You Read
About and Those You Paw
A Long Island Butcher Who Has Never
Heard Of the Federal Food Board
The Tribune Cooperative Buying Clubs Serve Coffee a.
Popular Prices
Edited by ANNE LEWIS PIERCE Director The Tribune Institute
FOOD PRICES-As QUOTED AND "As IS"

AEltyvle L. l.
md On nJ July you published b ice headed Food
sirlon steak 3c stevng beef 25c %
IN My wife cut & this article from The Tribune and took butch
& pay SO % much per pound and could sell less Some prices
Said he had Food Board prices 0SS A
Wha we would like to know is Has the Federal Food Board
his prices? Is there finding they charge
This letter illustrates perfectly how concerned can
little wrong and the completely mystied partly
cheated. '
Point No 1.-The prices quoted are good cow Tbev
were correctly quoted but this tag omitted grade
purchase makes all the difference in the world it's price On
steer should have cost 38 cents uimed the top round q
cents the pot roast, 49, and the stewing beef, SO.
furthermore the steak # trimmed would much as
"a cents instead of 49, and expressing of the Amtyv
L. IT, at 70 cents hundred would have brought the price u
possibly to as cents pound with carriage Son steak
was selling in the Washington Market this as cents
ne probably proeering his steak of about
cents pound sirlon and cents pound for the
chopped beef!
There just other possible point to be brought in
Friend Butchers defence the margin between his
prices and those suggested by the Federal Board If he
delverlng the meats and carrying charge Con which
ona margin of profit to this expense. But all has
been said and DONE it to time that this particular
butcher heard of the Federal Food Board prices in an Of
fetal way
10 correspondents question: be it noted
that whereas the Federal Food Board through it's Deputy
County GOOD Administrator would have direct jurisdiction
AnltyVle H. L. 1t would have enforce
could be proved that he proteerng breaking any
OF the merchandising rules laid down would be
subject to the provisions Of the food control act.
he way to find out what should be charged the
Food Board but be OF your conditions sur
rounding sale before convict of proeerng
dons trying enough prices necessity ho
enough without the condition being either by unjust
suspicion on one hand or unjust charges the other
New-York tribune., 1918-07-13
Albert Returns by Airplane

PARIS, July 12.-The King and
queen OF Belgium, who had been visit
ing England. have returned to France
by the same means which they used
IN crossing the Channel to England
through the air. The return passage
the newspapers say, lasted thirty min
utes. The royal couple said they were
dehgh'ed with the experiences of the
aerial voyage.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-13
FISH, VEGETABLES AND FRUITS

Squalls at Few fish land Better luck hoped for next
Wtekspeakng ior the consumers, not the fish Buttersh
weakfsh and mackere with founders aukes are
about all the market offers abundance these are the
current prices For buttersh Wholesale y cents retail
city market Is to 20 cents suggested price by Federal Food
Board rs right in city. III to 211 >.
Weaksh Wholesale II to 1o cents citv market 20 to %
cents. and suggested price, 1912 to 21 -.
For the mackere which really the best fish now tie
tinker or baby mackere Is cents. wholesale bono
mackere (Which the large fish, substituting
Spanish mackere out Of season) brought Is IT, wholesale
They should cost the p to 221 according the
Food Board and they do cost in the Washington Market Is
cents Even bad week for fish better than good week
meat when it to prices.
The weather has been GOOD for vegetables
bad tor fish Heavy shipments of apples cabbage caneoup
cucnDerS lettuce onOns PEPPERS peaches potatoes
beans tomatoes and watermelon reported
bages being neglected for the vegetables
and cucumbers the current vegetable that plentiful
As to fruits peaches in the ascendant coming mostly
from Georgia. and though great quantities being received
the demand has kept the price steady Good quality fruit
about As cents FOR two-Quar basket in the Cana
oupe and watermeons the chief rivals of the peach for
favor and averaging IS to 25 for 80
cents for watermelon.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-13

Two years ago the Minister of Public
Works, Marcel Sembat. announced that
q project was under way for improving
the traffic facilities between Paris and
havre. Railroad tracks and barge
canal were planned TO relieve shipping
congestion between Paris and the sea,
1t is probable that the above project is
connected with the plan announced BY
n. Sembat
New-York tribune., 1918-07-13
Paris to Improve Its Port

PAKIS. July IA committee of the
municipal council of Paris has sub
mitted report approving the issue Of a
credit for S10,000,00O with which to de-
fray the expenses for improving the
port of Paris
New-York tribune., 1918-07-13

Continued from page |
New-York tribune., 1918-07-13
TRIBUNE INSTITUTE CONSUMERS, COOPERATIVE CLUB
(U. S. Food AdmiuistyG ration License G-67 g.
A Coffee Party Of Proportions

MD you get invitation to the Tribune Institute coffee
party in the Sunday issue of July 7? If not look the
"a - Institute section tomorrow and in the send
the attached for samples good cofees which
will be able to order through the clubs by parcel post
after July 81 About 2S drinking coffee with
this invitation, besides club members clubs VIII
join them? And telephone US which coffee-red
white blue you like best before you prejudced by
knowledge of the prices and hone Mornngsde 1885,
The Institute Of the Sunday Tribune for July IA and
Il will tell the details and prices how you
month by buying coffee in this and lust the
three kinds of coffee are and their wholesale prices
To Know what the
what and paying for
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-11-01
Face. Winter
Of Cold And Hunger

Lopdon. Sept. 2s.-Icorrespond-
fence of The Associated Press. )-Rus-
sia y facing "a winter Of hunger and
cold augmented this year because OF
the extreme scarcity OF fuel which
prevails in all parts Of that country.
The lack Of coal has been keenly felt
ever since the loss'e Of the Donetz
basin. to the Germans early last spring.
IT affected the railroads and Gagged
factories to be shut down.
The Czecho-S1ovak operations in 81.
IBERIA and in the Ural region have
prevented any relief from that direc-
tom
The stores OF wood in MOSCOW ana.
sPetrograd. owing to the lack OF trans
sportati0n facilities and other dificul-
ties too numerous to mention, are far,
from sufficient to meet the demands
Of Q long winter. "A Moscow paper
estimated months ago that the sup
plies OF wood In that city would hard
u suflce to satisfy the needs OF pub
lie utilities this winter. and that I'M
sconsequence all private ~enterprises
and homes could not hope to Get even
limited quantity Of Il. 4
10 one Who hAs GexpSfisnc4d, the
dieeomfofte OF fSTcold Russian winter
even under better conditfona tho
3sttuaticn To- fAr from aJluring. the
chilly etsnosphero of hi unkeated7
apartlnent, AafknSss.ii tSa streets
am hprnss, SStIs sQntstyok q CITY un6lt9
stufbsd ~ the rumble g,ofS strSst err
SAn1 motor 10000. md, 1Aetly. fhv
SnHooA4eEtA6lSltsslin q
aenA-s0e6sGy 6s1tsUSns6G
t11eeeMMa 110OAvnoma
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-11-01
United States
Casualty List
LATE

The following casualties are re-
ported by the commanding general Of
the American expeditionary forces
Died Of wounds, 6; died from air:
plane accident, 1; died of disease. II:
wounded severely. s113; wounded
slightly, $50; missing in action. 81.
Wounded Severely in Action.
!. Corporal Arthur w. Turner, st.
corporal John: Francis Wells. osh-
Private ARENAS Coon, winona,
MINI. IS ~
Private Edwin L. Moe, Austin, MINI.
Private Johnnie orlendo Wiggin,
Black River Falls, Wis.
Private Edward A. Zoworskf, Gro
tan, S. D.. ~.
Private Harry Distelhorst. Burling-
Private John Hurley, Forbes, N. d.
Private Leo Luis. Marshfield, Wis.
Private Arson Walker Perkins, Ke-
nosha, Wis.
Private Otto Policy, Tigerton, wis. =
Private John Sinner. Fromberg,
Private Irwin stoop, whitensh,
Mont.
Private August George weier, Ar
cadia, Wis. So
Private sam Cook Nelson. Pack
waukee, Wis.
Private Frank Wiener, Oshkosh,
wis. q
-. Wounded Slightly. ~,
Sergeant Max Vivian Harris, Sparta,
Wis.
Corporal George Teller, Maplewood,
Wis.
Corporal Willis c. Fumelle, oconto,
Wis
Private Elmer L. Edwards, Butte,
Mont. 80 N /
Private Henry II. Adams, oconto,
Wis. VI
Private Tex Mcleod, Kenyon. MINI.
Private VIM. J. plsen,, La Crosse,
Wis.
Private Elmer E.. Folander, Daven.
port, Iowa.
Private Earl Hall, GAINESVILLE. Wis.
Private Lee Palmer, Minneapolis
MINI. /
Private Anthony e. Pedginsaey, Mil
waukee, Wis. III
Private chas. Edw. sansam, Duluth
Ml9n.. sM Il
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-11-01
COURSE In RADIO
OPERATION TO BE
GIVEN APPLICANTS

San Francisco, Cal, Nov. Men
skilled in trades and high school
graduates who want to take q course
Of training as radio operators are Of
fered an opportunity for. duty over
seas in the United States air service
II they make application Immediately.
These men may be qualified either
for general or limited service provid-
ed They'll later are fit for overseas duty.
General military service men, Class
LA, registrants Of September IL may
ice men, Glass la, registrants prior
to September - cannot be indicted
although men in deferred classifca-
ton because OF dependency may be
indicted.
Further information may be obtain
ed from Air Service Trade Test
Boards at I'll Sante Fe building, San
Francisco; Chamber Of Commerce,
Los Angeles. or Chamber Of Com
merce, Seattle, Wash.
Men needed include:
/ Atrplane mechanicians, airplane
Triggers, auto. body builders, balloon
Triggers. b~lacksmiths, cabinet makers.
camera repairmen, carpenters, chauf-
electricfans, engine repatrmen, en-
zine testers, lathe workers. etc, who
could qualify as armor men with
mechanical training, men with photo
graphic experience, fabric. workers,
ignition repairmen, instrument repair
men, machinists, magnetic repairmen,
metal workers, m~otorcyclists, motor
mechanics. packers, painters, propel-
Ter workers. stenographers, taiiors.
truckmasters, :vulcanizers, high
school graduates with no radio ex-
pertence desiring to take course of
training for radio operators at All
Service school.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-11-01
EARLY REPORT.

Washington, Oct. 31.-The following
casualties are reported by the command
ing general Of the American Expedition
airy forces: KILLED in action. II; died Of
slightly, Ito. Total .s2s.
Killed In. Action.
Pvt. Basil B. Blevins. Humeston, Iowa.
Pvt. Louis E. odeli. Bedford. iowa.
. Died OF Wounds.
Wis.
Sgt. Karl V Casicek, Friesland, MINI.
Wagner Abel M. Spragpe, Vananda,
Pvt. Peter H. Banitt. Zumbroth,. MINI.
Pvt. Charlie Goodridge. Germany.
~. ROLAND g. Grover, xurasasid,
Pvt. Raymond Hartley. Austin. MINI.
Pvt. Carl Hillman, Abrams, Wis.
Pvt. Norman Hanson. Cambridge. Wis.
Pvt. Emil w. Johnson, 512 23rd av.,
S.. Minneapolis. MINI.
Pvt. JohnyLunda, Argyle. Wis.,.
Pvt. i Eorn W Waatkins,, Gseah,o; M' IOWA.
Wounded Slightly In Action. .
Lieut.; Ralph Herman Drum. Lady
%isat: ss,ph Dryden, Dr.yten. =; ?:
Lieut.. Roy Tarbox Lyons. Tomahawk,
: Sgt. Floyd coeswer Tucker. Grass
Geip. Ssto y; Gross; Seymour: WIS:
Wis.
PVT. Hjaimar B~randsness, Stanley.
.Ryt: Albert j. whalen. Milwaukee.
Pvt. Forrest Floyd wilmot. Phillips.
Wis. Nj \
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-11-01
RUBBEIRPIAN'T]|'S
FOUND ALONG
/. ]: PACIFIC COAST
United States May Have its
Own Emergency Rubber
Supply.

san Francisco, Nov. discovery
iof Mants with rubber content In the
district extending from the Pacific
coast to Colorado and from New
Mexico to%Washington. recently re-
ported to the California state council
Of defense by its scientific research
committee, lis said to assure the coun-
try of#an emergency supply Of rub
Der. ~ t7
California is now supplying the
United States with chrome, essential in
the manufacture Of steel, as the result
Of q 1--WE months survey, Chester. r.
' Rowell Of Fresno, Cal, said in pre-
senting the committees report. This
has released the shipping formerly
employed in bringing chrome from
Brazil.
An invention involving the applica-
ton OF the gyroscope in determining
the position of a ship independently
Of observations on the sun or stars.
and another designed to perfect the
accuracy OF machine gun fire from
moving %airplane to moving airplane
were reported by Professor o. L.
Leuschner, chairman Of the commit
tee. Public opinion of the results OF
the committees work in chemistry
was withheld.
Prof. H. NJ. Hall in his report on the
rubber discovery, said:
.'For two months the writer carried
on field surveys in eight western states
In, order to make estimates of the ton
mage and distribution Of rubber carry
ing shrubs and to gather samples for
chemical analysis. The results indt-
cate that the. total amount Of rubber
present is much greater than we
formerly supposed, although the per-
nANxo 90 ror<nr< of tho oh r,1ha ia nor.
haps less over much of the area COW
cred
.,Four of our experimental plots In
eastern California have been studied
and evidence obtained which indicates
that It will be necessary to destroy the
plants in order to harvest the rubber.
OF the other hand, a method is being
Z developed which gives promise Of in
creasing the weight. Of the rubber
carrying portions. This method will
be particularly applicable il the plants
are. brought under cultivation.
III order to get an expert opinion
on Inequality OF the product twenty
fvepoundss Of shrub were sent to DR..
d. Spence, national research council.
After some months, during which time
deterioration probably took place, the
rubbergwas separated by the ordinary
mechanical means and 3tper cent Of
pure rubber obtained. Tffs was tested
and reported upon as of high grade
and average quality-not as good as
the fine Paris, but a great deal better
than most African low grade rubbers.
DR.. Spence also reported that the
rubber vulcanizes readily, and gives a
product Of very fine quality
''It is proposed to continue the work
during the winter months and to sub
NIT a detailed report for publication
In the spring Of 1919"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-11-01
GERMAN STATE
! OF Al s R "A. /.
IS CREATED
Note is Sent to President
Wilson Notifying Him
Of This Action.

Befne, Nov. 1.-The German state
Of Austria has been created by act Of
the German national council of Aus
tria and a note to President Wilson
notifying him OF this action has been
drawn up and approved at a full
meeting Of the council. The state
claims all territory Of old Austria
where the majority Of the population
is German.
A summary Of the contents Of the
note which was first drafted by the
executive committee OF the council,
is given by the official Vienna cor
respondence bureau. The newly Gre
ated state. the note sets forth, &C
cording to this summary, demands
that its representatives be admitted to
participation in the peace negotia-
tions
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-11-01

The new state recognizes the inde-
,pendence OF the Jugo-SlavSa ana
.Czecho-slavok states. 1t claims 9
itself Moravia and Silesia. It appeals
to President Wilson to give the Gers
man nation the right to dispose OF M
self. 3sss
Tho motion also declares that the
relations between Croatia and Austria
had been severed. The constitution OF
a new independent state lin Huns
gary?) will be determined BY q con-
stitutent assembly. I'd. ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-11-01
Private Knute Wick. Montreal, Wis.
Private Louis Witte, Witenberg,
Missing in Action.

Missing In Action.
Corporal Robt. Andrews, Minne-
apolis, Mimi
Corporal Arthur M. Hamilton. .Des
Private Edw. Johnson, New Rich-
land, MINI. =
Wounded severely in action. pre-
viously reported missing IN action:
Private Jacob Franck, 500 Line
shops, Minneapolis.
Wounded in action, degree unde-
termined; previously reported miss
ing in action:
Private George Gerry. Appleton.
Private Martin J. Reed. Darling
ton. Wis.
Private George H. Yancey. Pine
River, MINI. =
Wounded slightly in action, pre-
viously reported missing in action:
Private Joseph J. Drenttel. st. Pc
ter, Mimi.
Private Frank G. Gilbertson, 2oss
Temple Court, ST. Paul.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-11-01
WILL ASK
RETURN OF Using
TAO At CONFERENCE

San Francisco, Nov. 1.-The return
of Using Tao, taken from Germany by
Japanese forces, will be one OF. the
things China will ask when the Allies
discuss general peace terms. according
to DR.. c. Tsur. newly appointed con-
sui for the republic Of China in New
York, who is here today en- route 70.
his most. N
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-11-01
TRADE AGREEMENTS DISCUSSED!

New York, Nov. 1.-Commercial
treaties and trade agreements. the re-
lation Of government to foreign COM
merce and the needs of the DEPART
ment of commerce were discussed
here today in relation to after war
commercial expansion before the con-
vention Of the American Manufacture
ers' Export association.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-11-01
"a DEATHS

st. Paul, Mimi, Nov. Fifty
two Minnesota towns today re-
ported II ,017 new cases Of influenza,
100 caSeS "a s~1pnreur1onia and "a
deaths. st. Cloud reported 220 new
influenza cases and As pneumonia
sufferers &
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-11-01
GERMAN EMPREss mn

GERMAN EMPRESS MI.
Paris, Nov. THE German en-
press is very i'll and weak, according
to a Berne dispatch to the Petit
Journal. 1t is said that she Is
haunted by the memory OF the, Rus
sian revolution and insists upon the
~ahdfcation OF thu nm
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-04-30
ZKAZIMIERZOWA.

Gmina 79ta 2. N. P. odbedzie swe
regularne posiedzenie dnia Ego maja
O godz. 1880 wieczorem W sail zwy-
kiych p%osiedzen. Ma posiedzenie po-
wyzsze Szan. delegaci / delegatki ra-
CA przybyc.
So bardzo wazne sprawy 1 ma CA
sic do om6wienia, przedewszystkiem
beda sprawozdania Kom. Wykonaw--
czych i specyalnych, ktore bezwarun-
kowo powinne stawiG sic W komple-
Gle, dalei omawianie spraw lokal-
nych jakotez sprawl wziecia naJw1e-
kszego udzialu W manifestacyi do po-
mnika bohatera Tadeusza Kosciuszkl
W dzien Ego czerwca, poniewaz Gmi-
ma przedwszystkiem bedzie paczyc
ma to, azeby wszystkie Grupy Gminy
70 q. N. P. wziely jak najlicznieJszy
udzial W tym roku ii. W czasie, kiedy
najbardziej rozchodzi sic o wykaza-
ME silly / ducha narodowego.
2 bratniem pozdrowieniem,
F. Siewicki, sekr. prot.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-04-30
WYJADA DO JET
FERSON RRA

Jutro o godzinie 6-tej wieczorem
re stacyi Dearborn do Jefferson Bar
racks, W st. Louis, Mo-, wyjezdzaja
nizej podani poborowi z dystryktu
numer 81; W barakach stana gotowi
do wojaczki dnia Ego maja o godzi-
ME 6-tej rano. Jada:
John L. Peck, Irving Ben Levin, Of
to Chas. Lehr, Alex Potocki, Bernard
Murawski, Jozef Mazurkiewicz, Felix
Sawicki, Adam Cesarz, Jan Kurczew-
ski, J6zef Antczak, Jan Padolski, Jan
Czapal, Wladyslaw Grzegorczyk, VIM.
L~ietzau, Albert Kunkel, Michael Mar
mol, Albert Skora, Jozef Karalius, Syl-
wester Bubacz, Edw. T.. Koepke, Jozef
Bronikowski, Herman Edelson, Walter
Steltman, Thomas Ryan, Roman Orze-
chowski, Paul Murawski, Paul Lietzau,
Tony Kukli6ski, Barney Mroczkowski,
Frank Orlik, Jozef L. Cwik, Edwin Bar
wig, Frank Orminski, Barney Knoll,
Jan A. Sobczak, Stanley B~ochenko,
Bruno Walentowicz, Jan Gorney, Ka-
zimierz Szwajkowski, Walter Macieje-
wski, Arthur Laniczus, Henry Witt,
WIadys}aw Ulanowicz, Leonard Janko-
wski, Peter Bonchicas, NJ. Stajenka. Da
MEL Friedkin, AdoIph Minch, Matthias
Nowicki, Man Finder, Stanley Reese,
Peter Zakroczyhski, J0zef Miller, Har--
~ Goone, Manuel Sapcznik, Morris Max
man, Peter W~isniewski,. Israel Schu-
lewski, Benz. Fradkin, Walter Keller
mann, Walter Sz~amorowiez, Teodor Sto
larski, .Kazimierz Rojewski, Mike Ko-
natowski, Boleslaw Jaworski, John
Schaffer, Frank Drop, Tony Cejnowa,
Jozef Kochanowicz. Joh Meglen, Mar
Gin V. Konkowski, Wojciech Jaryza.
Emil Kapchihski. Henry Meyer, Antoni
Lerch, VIM. Koepke, Frank Schultz, 10
zef PofeIski, Aaron Gekofsky, Joe He
ckler, Felix Grocki, John Maciejewski,
John Fry, John Raczkowski, Morris O.
derberg, Czeslaw Grabowski, Frank
John Teski.