davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-08-21
Men Not Physically Fit for
Front Rank Service Called.
Take Several Hundred From
Offices Thruout Kansas.
70 CHANCE FOR SLACKERS
Limited Service Men Only VIII
Be Accepted for Duties.
First Federal Move To Take
Clerical Workers In q. s.

Stenographers are to be drafted for
war work.
In an order today from Provost
Marshal Crowder, Charles S. Huffman.
adjutant general, was directed to en-
roll limited service stenographers--
white men only-who have had legal
experience in training. The order is
expected to take several hundred
young men from the big legal depart
Inents and law offices of the state who
are not physically fit for front rank
service.
Copies of the Crowder- order are to-
day being sent to all local boards in
Kansas. Arrangements tyin be made
for immediate induction of an army
of pot hookers and typewriter artists
who possess a working knowledge of
legal terms and procedure. The men
are to be taken into the department
of the judge advocate or provost mar
shall general. They will be regularly
indicted under the selective draft and
will be sent to Washington or other
cities for government war service.
Limited Service Men.
Only limited service men are to be
taken for government stenographic
work under the new Crowder order.
They will be assigned after induction
and for the immediate present men of
limited service rank may be taken
thru voluntary enlistment. All local
board members, however, are warned
against promises or offers to men of
special or definite assignment.
Inability of the government to Sc
cure the required number of compe-
tent stenographers called forth today's
ruling. 1t is one of the first moves
on the part of the war department to
draft into war service men from cleri-
cal classes.
Men physically fit for active front
rank service will not be accepted un-
der the Crowder call for stenograph-
ers: The regulation, however, applies
to all registrants available for limited
service whose experience will permit
them to qualify for the work In his
telegram to- General Huffman, the
provost marshal states that many of
the stenographers will be used in the
taking of testimony in court martial
cases and in the handling of other
military matters.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-08-21

vancing rapidly toward the Disc and
the supply lines cornecting Laon and
other bases with the Noyon pocket. IN
two days of local operations and one
given to a concerted attack General
Mangin has advanced more than two
and one-half miles on front of more
than fifteen miles. 6
Vital Railway Only Three Miles. Off.
The Oise and the railway line paraI-
leling it are but three miles away and
the French apparently hold all The
important high ground which ila d
barred the way to Noyon and the line
of the Oise. If Marshal Foch can push
the advance to north of the Disc il
would appear to be inevitable that the
Germans should retire in Picardy.
probably to the old Hindenburg line.
and withdraw from the Vesle at east
to the Chemin des Danes. With the
French north of the Oise Doth these
enemy positions would be outfla ukea.
Apparently the Germans realize the
possibilities of the new allied opera
tContinued On Page Two.t
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-08-21
INVITE WOOD TO TOPEKA
Funston Commander Asked Here q
Dedicate Service Flag.

The Native Sons and Daughters of
Kansas expect to dedicate their big
service flag on the evening of Mon.
day, September 9. Altho the flag IN
to hang in the rotunda of the state
house, the dedication ceremony win
take place at the peoples forum IN
front of the war departments exhibit
ton building at the state fair.
1t is hoped that Gen. Leonard Wood
can be secured to make the dedication
speech H. w. McAfee. who is one of
the committee in charge of entertain.
ment on the occasion, will go to Camp
funston tomorrow with a letter from
Governor Capper, inviting General
Wood to be present.
This service flag, which Is to honor
al OF the native Kansans who VIII
take part in the present war, will be
"a feet long and 8 feet wide. 1t will
consist of blue field studded with
thousands of white stars of many
sizes, arranged to represent the sky
at night. Around the field will be \
broad red border. and at the bottom
OF the flag win be placed the seal Of
Kansas George NJ. Stone. the we'll
known Topeka artist. Is preparing the
flag.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-08-21
ARE STILL RlOTING IN JAPAN
Clashes Between Police and bIobs Are
of Serious Nature.
In Fighting. at Kobe. Four Members
of a Mob We're Killed.
fRy the Assoc dated Press. !,

Toxic, Aug. 17-Disturbances In
the campaign against the high price
of rice continue and there have been
many clashes thruout Japan, some of
which resulted seriously. The govern
Inent has compromised with the news
papers concerning reports of the dis
turbances and is permitting the publi-
cation of two official bulletins daily.
The first bulletin on the situation in
Toxic province during the last three
days explains that separate mobs in
Toxic. varying in size from 500 to i o.
000 attacked and damaged police
boxes, rice stores and Geisha houses
and attacked the Seiroken hotel and
the building of the ministry of COM
munications and commerce. Other
buildings and automobiles and tram
ways were the object of mob anger.
Police and troops eventually dispersed
the mobs.S
Large Meetings Held.
Large gatherings were held, in
Toxic Friday night, but there was n,
rioting- Reports of rioting in eighteen
prefectures in addition to Osaka,
Kyoto and Nagoya are referred to in
the bulletin. The bulletin emphasizes
that the disturbances at Nagoya were
in the outskirts of the city. A police
station and a postoffice building were
raided and three policemen wounded
A determined attack was made on the
police and military at Wakayam ma an.
one rioter was killed, and several DC
licemen wounded seriously. Some mer-
camille houses were attacked an6
p1undered. and blue3ackets were dis
persed after a struggle.
Four Rioters Killed.
Newspaper dispatches from Kobs
say that in fighting there. four mem
bers of mobs have been killed and
three bayoneted by the soldiers. II
! is claimed that Socialists are melting
the mobs to violence at various
places.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-08-21
HAS PAPA FIRED THE
HUN CROWN PRINCE?

London. Aug. 21.-Has Frederick
William, crown prince of Prussia.
the high jinx" of the German
army. been shelved at last?
This is only a question. a hint;
but ii is based upon significant
symptoms and rumors. Fact is
that the kaiser's oldest has not been
mentioned in Berlin dispatch IS
for some days. not even in con-
nection with the Berlin @off1cia1 re-
ports which used to specify army
group of the German crown
prince 1t may be coincidence.
Rur'or has it. however that Hin
denburg and -Ludendorff issued
virtual ultinafun to the kaiser
fer the crown princes fiasco at
the Marne to the effect: Either
he goes or we GO,
Incidentally, Crown Prince Rup-
precht. of Bavaria, is still in Nun
h on vacation"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-08-21
TRANSPORT SERVICE
BY MOTOR IN KANSAS
Government Plans To Serve
Several Localities in State.
Arrange With Highway Com
I mission for Information.
TO ARMY CAMPS FIRST
Roads Leading From All the
Large Centers in Kansas.
Cater ito People in Towns
Cater ito People in Towns
With Poor Railroad Service.

Initial steps looking to esta ablishment'
of government motor transport service
IN Kansas, was taken today when the
war department arranged with the
state highway commission for CO.
operative campaign in collecting much
valuable information regarding. trans
portation service and facilities in this
state. A commissioned army officer is
to be stationed in Topeka Immediately
and information will be gathered con-
cerning highway, steam and electric
railway conditions.
Major w. H. Boyden and Capt. C. F.
F1etter are in Topeka today arrang-
ing for the organization of the new
work. The army officials spent a por-
ton of the day with Governor Capper
and officers of the state highway COM
mission. Preliminary plans for con-
ducting the wprk in fourteen states
outside of Kansas have recently been
made by Major Boyden.
Highway Information.
Detailed information viii be COM
piled at once concerning highway con-
ditions in all sections of the state. The
information will particularly concern
the construction of highways to army
camps from all large towns and indus
trial centers in Kansas. Building ma
terials, grades, labor conditions. agri-
cultural and industrial conditions, will
be carefully studied by the war depart
ments representatives.
1t is probable that the campaign
which will be conducted jointly with
| the state department will concern the
| much discussed motor transpor,
! service.
| Into Railroadless Localities.
! Opportunities for esta blishing motor
! service to many sections of the state
will be studied by men in charge OF
the new government work. Plans
which may be established as result
! of the present campaign, are expected
/ to materially affects many industrial
and market centers in Kansas The
question of steam railway and electric
service between towns and cities vii
| be carefully investigated and it Ii
probable that plans may be laid fol
motor transport service into many To-
| calities which canot be adequately oil
economically served by present trans
portation facilities
! Governor Capper told the army Off
ciais today that the state would CO.
| operate with the government in t.
| work in Kansas. An experienced en-
gineer, representing the war depart
! ment, will probably be sent to Topeka
| at once to work with the state high
/ way commission in the preparation o.
detailed data regarding highway AND
| transportation conditions.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-08-21
TODAY'S TEMPERATURES.

The temperatures for the day aver
age IL degrees above normal The
wind at 2 o'clock this afternoon was
blowing at ten miles per hour from
the south.
The last few days have started off
with temperatures fairly cool but be-
fore the day ended the near-1O0 mark
was reached.
The lowest reading for last night
was rs. Tonight will be another warm
night with the lowest temperature
higher than 1t was Tuesday night
The weather man promises a temper
ature which will climb to 100 for to-
morrow afternoon.
Tuesday temperatures all over Kan
sas were close to 100. The hottest
weather in the United States is still
centered in Oklahoma and Kansas.
The east part of the country is having
moderate average summer weather
tCOntinued on Page TWo)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-08-21
Approach Within Mile of Out
skirts of NoyOn.
Have Pushed Far Into the Ger
man Lines.
GAIN WEST OF LASSGNY, TOO
French Push Closer to Pivotal
City In Hun Line.
Huns Call Up Glass of 1920 To
Strengthen.

LOnOON, aug. Il "a. 40 %. H.
troops advanced three
miles today along the Disc and
reached Sempigny a mile from
the outskirts of Noyon according
to reports from the battle front.
The line occupied by General
Mangin's army at 2 o'clock this
afternoon ran from Sempigny Of
Pontoiz and thence to La Pom
meraye Montchoisy, Cuts, Came
lin, Blerancourt, st. Aubin, La
Tour farm, Mont Du Crocq
farm, Vesaponin, Bieuxy, Laval
and reaches the Aisne at Courtil.
Paris, Aug. 21.-French troops con-
tinued their advance along the whole
front between the Disc and the Aisne
| this morning. Carlepont and Cuts
have been captured by the French. ac-
cording to the official statement is
| sued at the war office today
After sharp fighting ground has
been taken west of Lassigny by the
| French, the statement says
| Aimed at Roye and Noyon.
! Washington, Aug 21.-With the i'm
| mediate objective of accomplishing
what officers here term the picking"
of the Roye pocket. the advance of the
French between the, Disc and Aisne
rivers has passed lin the opinion of
many observers from the realm of
local operation to the first stage o
4 a. small major operation. At any rate
1t Is. held. the attack Of the French
| tenth army under General Mangin ,ha .
! specific place in the larger strategic
plans of Marshal Foch with an
| initial advance of ~ miles over a
| front of Is " miles and the capture
OF 10000 prisoners, the efforts OF the
/ French are held to be aimed at
gaining of the supply lines between
that city and Noyon. Should the ad-
| vance continue, some officers here
see the taking by the allies of Noyon
ana the breaking down of the Germa n
oetenslVe isne over long front
Mangin's Advance Continues.
Paris, August p 90 a. m.)-Gen-
erai Mangln is continuing his advance
between the Disc and the Aisne and
mas made additional important gains at
some points. Several more villages
have been occupied.
| He is gradually extending his fight
ing 'front.' eastward until now 1t reaches
from the Disc almost to Scissors over
an irregular line nearly 25 miles long,
/ Inc Germans are rushing up REIN
torcements in mortor trucks and are
concentrating their resistance in
Carlepont and Ourscamps forests (bor-
derfng the east bank of the Disc from,
BaIlly northward to Sempigny)
sThe French, however, are making
good progress just east of these wood
ed areas beyond Nampfel where the
most furious fighting is going on.
II Holds Important Points.
sMangin is now in possession Of a
! score of villages and many scores =,
strong points. He is holding the en-.
tire Carlepont-Cuts road (Cuts is -four
and a half miles southeast of Noyon)
the Bois De Lamontagne hills 20 and
| u,onfinilp,l an Ipo 90 srxvo
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-08-21
VARDAMAN DEFEATED
Senator Opposed by President Wilson
Loses the Nomination.

Jackson, Miss. Aug. 21.-Incom-
plete primary returns today early in
dicate the defeat of United States
Senator Vardaman. The vote in fifty
two out of eighty-two counties show
Congressman Harrison leading Varda-
man by more than 10000 votes for
the senatorial nomination. Scattering
returns from the remaining thirty
counties indicate that Congressman
Harrison will continue to gain and it
is predicted that the final count will
show a majority of from 5000 TO
20, votes for the congressman.
In Vardaman's home ward, Harri-
son got 121 votes, while Vardaman
polled IS
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-08-21
FERDINAND DYING?
Bulgarian King Rumored Near End
Revolution Might Follow Death.

Madrid, Aug 21-The newspaper
Liberal declared it hears from author
itative sources that Gar Ferdinand of
Bulgaria is at Frankfort desperately
i'll and believed to be dying. His FAM
lily is said to be with him The news
paper expressed the opinion that the
death of theSczar would create dis
turbances in Sofia that would end in
the declaration of a republic in Bull
garia within few days
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-08-21

ing to stir up satisfaction and sedi-
ton" These persons declared that
the sermon was pro-German In effect
if not in intent.
Harvey E. Phillips is a washburn
college alumnus and has been mis-
sionary to Egypt the last five years.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-08-21
WILL CALL OLDER men FIRST
House Committee Adds Provision to
the 1S to As Draft law.
Men Under Twenty Must Be Left I'm
til Older Men Have Gone.

Washington, Aug. 21.-sAn a1nend-
ment to the manpower bill was adopt
ed. to 7. by the house military com
mittee Tuesday night, providing that
men above the age of 30 years shall
be called before those 19 and IS, with
the latter to be called last.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-08-21
ATTACK IN FLANDERS, TOO
Germ: Positions Along Branoutre
Ridge Assailed This Morning.
Front Is In Lys Salient and Distinct
1 From Main Drive.

With the British Army in France.
Aug. 21.-AlI the German outposts
and positions along the important
Branoutre ridge. between Koudekot
and the Locus Hospice, have been at
tacked by the British. The result 50
far is not known. This front is in the
Lys salient.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-08-21
THE WEATHER
GENERALLY FAIR AND WARM
Nothing in Sight But 100 Degree
Weather, Meteorologist, Says.

! WEATHER FORECAST FOR KANSAS
Generally fair; continued warm tonight
and Thursday.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-08-21

V w C. a. and nurse eniistmenfs
indicate there soon will be an
American Maid in Germany
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-08-21

WEATHER )RECAST for Kansas:
Generally fair, continued warm,
tonight and Thursday.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-11-12
PAINLESS
JOINTS
The Country is Full Of Them Sin.
Druggists Commenced to Se}I ss.g9
trOne Prescription ca

There is no reason on eartb "a
any one should suffer another ~
with painful, infamed, svoI,-l
joints or muscles OF any kind 49,
ing from rheumatism, when yoB =.
get large bottle OF 'Neutrona ,.
scription 80" for SOC and 500 +.
bottle.
Not a liHiment, mind Won. IN slo.
up the pores. but a blOod-purifvigs
soothing and healing internal rs-s
edy that takes out all soreness A.
pains and leaves the muscles "a
ing fine and comfortable.
You may be so sore and cripBr.l
that you cannot get around In.
take a few weeks treatment !,
"Neutrone Prescription 50" and No.
will enjoy entire freedom fro-
rheumatism.
Use "Neutroue Prescription ser
for chronic rheumatism. for a.,
for the kidneys. Use fl when w.
feel an attack coming on and y9
will be mighty we'll pleased vii
the result. A. J Ricss. the drugrir
and leading druggists everywhere
-(AdvD
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-11-12

3S14-FTank NJ. Rogers.
3Sl5-Pete Moss.
3S16-Guy w. Spore.
william Z. Pollitzer.
3SlS-Walker ID. Robinett.
3Si9-Thomas J. McDermott
3S2O-Ira +. Parker, Muscatine,
3S21-Edward w Trenkenschun.
William Lawson.
3S23-Charles f. Mckinley.
3S24-Frank Doyle.
3S25-Alex n. Carlson.
3S26-Joseph ID. Hayes.
3S27-Charles Rain.
William Fender.
3S29-Harry o. Earl.
3S3O-Peter T. McKenna.
383I-James Brooks.
3S32-CIarence e. Hartford.
S33-Bernard A. Allen, Milan.
3S34-Gentil Cosyn.
3835-Carl Pearson, Coal Valley.
3836-Alfons DePaepe.
Thomas F. Egan.
William A. Jones.
Francis NJ. Beck.
3SzO-OIiver A. Hunter.
3841-Wesley F. Liphardt, Milan.
3842-Harrison G. WEIGH.
3843-James K Laird.
3S44-AIbert r. Wood.
2845-Jake Goldstine.
3S46-Jonas Simon.
3S47-Fred o. Reddig
384S-Lloyde c. Lamphere-
3S49-James Minnehan.
3850--
3S51-Clarence Ray.
3S52-LaytOn II. Binger.
3S53-FTank Cunningham.
1854 William r. Zolliner, Mus
catine.
3855-Harry F. Jacques.
3S56-Ralph E. Crouch.
3S57-FTed A. Daebelliehn.
3S5S-Clinton Vogel.
3S59-Otto NJ. Hedling.
3860-Carl L. Nelson.
3861-Bertel f. Jennisch.
3S62-Otto Heegan.
3S63-John Smith.
3S64-George f. Croker.
3S65-FTank J. Bailey.
3S66-Thomas J. Mclaughlin.
S67-Alexander c. Brown.
3S6S-William F. Stanby.
3S69-Rudyard c. Wolf
3S70-Len Covert.
3871-John Walskes.
3S72-Vincent l. Powers.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-11-12
DAILY LIST OF
NUMBERS GIVEN
DRAFT SELECTS

Appended are the names Of 800
seleCtives who registered Sept. u,
with their order numbers as as
signed them by the Rock Island ex-
board officials:
Order
No.
26O1-Iohn IT, Bunker.
3602-EmiI A Laudstr0m.
36O3 Carl y. SchmaCht
36O4-BerthoId Barth
36o5-Ecrt PauueiL
1906 Walter Rain
g7-WiiHam A. Smith
@6OS-Otto Vaughn.
SCOT Thomas Sellers
36IO-Hugn r. Martin. Coal Val
ley.
3G11-Cart [ FAINT.
&512-Walter X. Cra-laIl
3613-OTeu b. NaynoT5
2614-EarI E BruckmaH.
36l5-JOhn r. Potter
2616-Ad0lph Steinhi-ber.
%61T-HarOid HeimbeCk
&61S-TheodOre John Englin.
2GI9-Otto August KuhIman, Coal
Valley.
5520-Frank Roy Vance, Milan.
&G21-Joseph I. Warren.
1922 Edward y. Johnston, Milan
5f23-Robert r. Pearce.
2G24-William A. Miller.
@625-John \ Miller. Musca1ne-
George A watson
262--Horman +. Johnson.
&f2S- Benjamin F. Pickering.
1929 Ralph II. Lamont.
@a30-Noah I. Gilbert
2G21-FTcd L Anderson.
1892 Charles Cluvse.
1888 Charles :. Brady.
1884 -JOEcph WiChnovitz.
2G35-Rcy p. BoIlinger.
"G&6-Arthur O. Husbands, Milan
&S27-Frick IT NIichaeiis
353S-John MOlick
5639-Jamcs Johnson
3G40-Camiel D0hbelaere
3641-Henry J BOrelL
William II. RAISER
William T. Perkins.
3544-Gustav Q. Hammerich.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-11-12

375s-Fred w. Snyder
3759-Ralph l.. Pestel.
376O-James w. Wylie.
3761-Bert Sampson.
S762-George G. Ciauscen.
3763-Fred j. Ryder.
3764-Philip Carp.
3765-Arthur A. Weirather.
3766-William l.. Geiger. Milan.
3T67-Walter l.. HyneS.
376S-Forest f. Coulson.
2769-George A. Parkee
S77O-Earl l.. Cameron.
3771-Guy F.. Adams
3772-Alfred 7. Carlson
3773-Clarence A. Shriver, Reyn-
Odds.
3774-Tony Chekofsky.
9775-Benjamin A Stephens.
3776-Hannes s. Olson.
3777-Fay Ingold.
377S-Linus Haberthur.
3779-Benjamin T. Likely.
37SO-Charles G. Johnson.
37S1-John Miskelly.
3782-Bertil 0. Jernberg.
3783-Earl l.. Small
37S4-Dayid G.. Cooper.
37S5-Sam Harris
37S6-Jerome A Buysee.
37S7-George d. Loughren.
3788-Joseph It. Mccullough.
3789-Harry Roland WickelL
3790-Joe Evetich.
37g1-George H. McNaIr.
3792-Emil Haertzens.
3793-Stener Brudevold, Mason
City. Iowa
3794-Reynolds F Heipenstell.
3795-Lawrence f. Anderson.
3796-Lewis Besson.
3797-Thomas M Mahaffey, Buff
falo Prairie.
379S-Harry W. Davis.
3799-Francis A. Murrin.
38O0-Elliott l.. Hainline-
3S01-Henry r. Flach.
3S02-George A. Ffndlay, Anda-
lusia.
3S03-Guy L. Sayse. Sherrard.
3804-Edward A Mewes, Musca-
tine
3S05-Joseph W. Wixon.
3S06-ArthUT JametZke.
3807-TOm J. Gritrous.
380S-Harry E. Rogers.
3809-WilIiam Kelchner.
3810-Joseph A. Calvin.
3811-Raymond Curry, Milan.
3S12-Oliver L. Byers.
3S13-John J. Schlueter.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-11-12

1873 John 9. II. Buck.
1874 William r. Trouble.
3S75-Louis NJ. Storr.
3s76-Ross p. Irving.
3877-Albert l.. Lubnow.
387S-Martin Thorson.
387g-Gottlieb HurZeler.
3880-Joe Kohn.
3SSf-Charles Dorsch.
3882-Louis Silverman-
1888 Edward ". Schoede.
3ss4-Elmer o. Johnson, Coal
Valley.
3SS5-Walter A. Wonio.
3SS6-James L. Wren.
3SS7-Curtis Avery Dunn.
3888-Fred F'uhr, Taylor Ridge.
3889-David w. Watkins.
3890-August Biebnow.
3S91-Charles ID. Nugent.
3S92-Harold l.. Bleuer.
William f. Plat. Reynolds.
3Sg4-Ernest L. Vroman.
3s95-Idwal NJ. Roberts.
3S96-Severt p. Olsen.
3S97-Theopiel Demeyer.
William F. Evans.
3S99-Charles J. Hardin.
3900-Hazle E. Herpelenck.
Delicious Wines, Beardsley's.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-11-12

William H Siebert.
S646-Oscar +. Tedstrand.
3647-Thomas Kato.
364S-Forrest z. Coulson.
3649-John Helees.
3650-Elmer A. Boyles.
3651-Arthur p. Dodson.
1852 Henry F Harder.
Subsidiaries Z. BerCraft.
3654-Edward NJ. Hartman
3655-James S. Post.
3656-Bennett ]. Sexton
3657-Claude L. CHM.
2f5s-Oren j. Littig
"659-Henry L. GcodselI. Cas-
-aie, Iowa
@66o-AntOnio Bellmosa, Milan
2G61-Louis 3. Wilson.
2662-RaIph =. Yetter.
2663-F'rank Grif.
2GG4-Charles r. Bryon.
3665-William E. Curry.
3666-Rodney I. Peterson, Milan
3667-Oscar 0. Lift
366s-Roy E. Hoffman
2669-Frank H Dorman.
367O-Alfred J. Anderson.
3671-Thomas A. Newman
S672-EdwaTd Fl. Struss-
3673-Salvatore Pumo.
3GT4-William F. Cressweu
3G75-Joseph o. Thomas, Illinois
City.
2G7C--Joseph Kreutz
36T7-Edward J. Kennedy, Chica-
go.
267S-Camiel Jenssens.
3679-ROssell p. Sorrow
William NJ. Ohlweiler.
>CSI-HaI c. Wright
2CS2-Orion B. Essex.
36S3-JOhn 4. Lingren. Orfen-
3CSA-Henry c. LuChmann.
G6HJ-G George Hodge, Coal Val
ley.
36S6-David Dovoridge. Coal
Valley.
William J. Zeitler-
3SS2-Heury c. Kuhn.
36S9-George Z. Britton.
S6SO-Iohn William Wallace.
William Horwitz.
William f. Norris
1888 Albert E. McInn-s.
"6s4-Herman c. Nelson.
$685. David William Ziemer, Mi
Ian.
@596-Otto Carlson.
&6gT -SetanilO Garcia
3GsS-Ed A. Schmidt. Taylor
Ridge