davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1918-07-26
DIFFERENCE OF OPINION AS
TO DILL'S AUDIENCE

A Leavenworth story printed in
yesterdays Wenatchee World states
that Mr.. Dill had 200 in his audi
ence when he spoke here Wednesday
evening ExMayor Day says, "In my
judgment Mr.. Dill did not have over
a hundred at his speech" Charley
Gibbs, asked if he heard Mr.. Dill's
speech, said, eyes, was sitting on
one of the park benches when he was
speaking. think he had about rs, at
least not over So" John Conway,
second hand dealer, said, eyes, |
heard Dill. l think he may have had
fifty around him when he spoke, At
most not over 75."
The World must have had a pro-
Dill reporter on the ground.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1918-07-26
u. s. WANTS WOMEN NURSES
Continued from first page

Continued from first page
who completes satisfactorily her
training in any accredited school is
/ eligible for service as an army nurse
at the front and stands a chance of
being assigned to duty abroad. At
the same time she will be qualified
to earn her living in one of the no
blest professions open to women. 1t
should be remembered, Furthermore,
that her usefulness will begin when
she graduates from the training
school but as soon as she enters it.
Practical nursing work is a part of
the work of every training school,
and the student nurse is not only
learning to serve but serving her
country from the outset.
Finances.-The student nurse gets
her board, lodging, and tuition free
at practically every training school,
and in most cases receives a small
remuneration to cover the cost of
books and uniforms. After gradua-
ton she has an earning capacity of
from 500 to $500 a month. Private
duty nurses now receive an average
of from 500 to $120 month to-
gether with board while on duty; in
stitution nurses from $50 to $3.50
month together with board, lodging
and laundry; and public health
nurses from 500 to $3.50 a month
without maintenance. There is no
danger of the earning capacity of
nurses being lowered after the war
ends on account of the great number
who will then be qualified for the
profession; the country will need all
the nurses that can be trained, not
only during the war but after it, es-
pecially for reconstruction work.
Even if the war ends within three
years, every student nurse will be
able to complete her training and
will be needed.
An honorable service.-Ever since
the days of Florence Nightingale
the nursing profession has been one
of especial honor. 1t was never so
honorable as it is today. The Army
needs every nurse it can get to
keep up with the draft" The United
States Student Nurse Reserve is the
equivalent for women of the great
national army training camps for
soldiers. The government will rely
upon the student nurses to fight
disease at home, to care for those
injured and disabled in our hazard
Gus war industries, and to make
themselves ready to serve when the
time comes as fully trained nurses,
either abroad or at home. Let us
show that we know how to answer
the governments call to the woman
of the contry.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1918-07-26

A post card from Ray McKinnie
tells us that he is now in France,
where he like all other of our boys
are anxious to be.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1918-07-26

Mr.. Ben Anderson returned from
Seattle Wednesday where he spent
the past few days.
In passing by the Gospel Mission
yesterday j. w. Moon remarked to
the old gentleman who conducts the
mission, who was perusing his Bible,
"Well, how do you like the war
news now?" 81 am not interested in
the war. | am studying the Word of
Cod" he replied. "Have you made
out which side God is on" retorted
Mr.. Moon. The old gentleman made
no reply, closed his Bible and re-
treated.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1918-07-26
LETTERS FROM SOLDIER
BOYS
EXCERPTS FROM LETTER OF
Il. c. BOOTH

Your latest letter, dated May 9th,
and enclosing paper of tobacco, just
received an hour ago. Also an
echo" wrapped around some to-
bacco. Will be glad to get the flash
light and more tobacco, but don't
under any circumstances send the
reading glass or anything at all in
tn way of "eats" or candy. The
cost, AIDED to the risk of not receiv-
ing it, is altogether out of proper
ton to the possible value.
We are just off church parade,
which is compulsory. All "stand-at-
ease" and a small percentage sing
hymns in a minor key, without mu-
sic, instrumental or otherwise; then
prayer; another hymn and we spring
to attention" for the finale-"God
Save Our Glorious King" This
This Church of England stuff may
be a religion, but I'll be tetotally
darned if l can detect any christ
ianity about it. And if it weren't
compulsory, there wouldn't be cor
poral's guard in attendance.
We made another move since |
wrote last, and are farther than
ever from the front line. In the
midst of a beautiful farming region,
where they raise wheat, rye, spuds,
beans and flax, besides keeping up
their stock of thoroughbred horses
and dairy cattle. A t one farm
house, was given three quarts of de-
licous fresh buttermilk (du lait
batteau), but there are profiteers
here as we'll as elsewhere, for at
other farms, had to pay six cents
per quart, half whey at that; which
was rather pro-German compared
with the first. They don't use it as
beverage at all, but mix it with
garbage for the hogs and chickens.
Whether we are to remain here
for the summer, it is impossible to
say, but | doubt if ever we are again
located in as dangerous positions as
we were during our first year,
which ended on the 10Th of last
April.
| understand we are making quite
record for building light railways
and they absolutely are necessary
for carrying on the scrap, so it can't
ha said that we arc NOT doinp OI1r
share even if we are out of the shell
zone.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1918-07-26

Zehner will make you laugh, possibly
she will make you cry; above all she
will make you think, make you glad
you are living and leave you with
wholesome thoughts. greater love and
respect for your nelghbor, your town
and your country.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1918-07-26
CHAUTAUQUA SUBSCRIBERS TO
MEET.

The subscribers to the Chautau-
qua course are asked to meet at Mr.,
L. ]. Nelson's office Saturday even
ing to arrange for the opening of
the course next Wednesday.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1918-07-26
NOTABLE SOUTHERN
LECTURER COMING
Mrs. A. @. Zehner Prominent on Chau.
tauqua Platform.

Mrs. A. G. Zehner is perhaps the
greatest woman lecturer upon the
Chautauqua platform. Her lecture,
American Ideals" is one of the most
finished and eloquent appeals for bet
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1918-07-26
FOR SALE.

Two horses, wagon and fresh milk
ing COW, one spring-tooth harrow,
one disc. Mrs. Mary Posey.
jul 26 aug 2
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-10-03
JOE wEHOLT

l. r.. Wisner of Harpster, received
the following letter from his friend,
Joe Weholt, In which he takes pains
to express his opinion of the work of
the Y. M. G. A., and in view of recent
arguments in this vicinity, ought to af-
ford convincing proof that they are all
that is claimed for Ii. Joe Is a men,
Der of Co. Il, 18th Infantry:
Scamp Fremont CAL, Sept. 10
Dear Friend knowing that you are
interested in army life will drop you a
few lines this afternoon and give you
an idea of how and what we are doing,
so you can compare it with the time
you were in the service.
81 have been assigned to the infan-
try now and believe me, we haven't
lost much time since we landed here.
i haven't drilled quite five weeks yet
and am going out on the rifle range to-
morrow, so you see they make soldiers
quite fast here. / also have my gas
mask. bayonet, full field pack, and all
the other articles necessary to equip a
soldier
'They are drilling us quite hard now
because they want to have us ready
for overseas duty by November 1st, so
we are SetIiHR di VIC Sah Stuhh SfSAy
day. The hardest of all is the bayonet
work and the extended skirmish order.
They both have to be done on the
jump. Next comes standing at atten-
ton, which is a very difficult matter,
especially when on parade.
1--WE had a review before our new
major general last week. He said 1t
was the best parade he ever saw con-
sidering our short time of training
this was one battalion Of the eighth
division. There is complete division
here in Camp Fremont, which they are
training to send to Siberia, but If those
u. s. boys in France don't wait there
won't be any use of us going.
"We are getting good eats here; for
dinner we had sweet potatoes, roast
pork, gravy with bread and fruit; but
there isn't any white bread on week
days.
There are three big Y. Nj. {. A
building here in camp and several
tents: they sure are home to the sol
dier.
"This army life is fine If man likes
it, but | say Damn the Kaiser
II sure have a dandy captain, tCap
tain Whitaker), he fought in the Phil
lipines the same time you did; but m!
sergeant is bear cat"
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-10-03
Dietitican Writes Friends.

The following letter was written by
Mrs G. b. King, to Mr.. and Mrs. Chas
Nail of this city. Mrs. King formerly
resided on ranch out near the Chas
Nail place. and visited here some few
months ago. The lady is now at base
hospital 116. A. Il. F.:
Somewhere in France,
August oath, 1918.
My Dear Friends lit 10 more than
eight months since that pleasant even
ing when | visited you in your cosy lit
tie home in Grangeville, and in that
time have thought of you all very Of
ten and hoped to have written you long
ago as promised. But have been SO
busy all these months that there have
been but few opportunities for writing
letters.
After | reached Philadelphia in De
cember, had my usual winter lectures
there to give and just as | was busy
with them, l was called by the war de-
partment and sent over here, where
have been hard at work ever since.
/ am the dietitican of very large
hospital for wounded soldiers. The
dietitican looks after all Of the soldiers
food, oversees the buying, cooking and
serving arranges special diets, nourish-
ments, and so on. When / tell you
that at times we have eighteen hun
bred to two Thousand wounded and
sick men here, you will know l am
kept pretty busy. But / am very glad
to be able to do 1t, and glad the gov
eminent selected me for the post. My
son-in-law, Betty's husband, Is now
fighting in France, so are two of my
nephews; so our family is pretty well
represented, don't you think?
As / recall your boys, they are not
vet old enough to be called, are theyg
/ hope not, for / hate to think of any
more Of our young men coming over to
this frightful war,
But / feel that 1t will soon be over
now. We surely have the Germans on
the run and If we can only keep them
going fast till they reach Berlin, 1t will
be fine. Then all our boys can go home
and stay home, for that will end the
war for always Don't you think so.
| am working harder than ever did
even on the ranch, but am glad TO be
able to do ii. All the soldiers call me
mother and say they enjoy the food
we make for them at this hospital very
much. ut tastes like home" they say,
and that always pleases me. 1t is fine
to be able to make some poor wounded
boy feel at home.
/ am writing this out of doors under
a big tree. Just below l. can see trains
passing on their way to the front with
soldiers, ammunition, hay guns. etc.
Other trains coming from the front
carry wounded soldiers to the hos
pitfalls.
Now / must go back to my work, for
there is always plenty of that waiting
for me. l wish you would write me a
line or two, letters mean SO much to us
away over here.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-10-03
NURSES WANTED.

The u. 8. government desires to en-.
roll the services of $4,000 women be
tween the ages of 10 and So as q
United States Nurse Reserve" 10 re.
lease graduate nurses for work at tae
front. Without more student nurses
graduate nurses cannot be sent to
Europe and our wounded men will
suffer for the want of nursing care
Apply for enrolment card to
MRS. A. +. PARKER,
Chairman Women's Committee OF
Council of National Defense, Grange
vile, Idaho.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-10-03

TAKEN UP-A red heifer branded
quarter circle with IL underneath on
left hip, swallow fork in right and
crop off left ears. Came to my place
9 miles north, the old Joe Benoy farm,
about Aug 20. Owner can have same
by paying all expenses. Z. D. KER-
LEE. 43-tf
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-10-03
,eo ACRES FOR RENT.

The farm known as the halfway
Mace. s miles north, for one or more
Years. Renter must purchase D mead
of horses and machinery now on place
Rental reasonable. See CHAS. NAIL
D.nnaav,Ila 42-tf-1p
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-10-03

On account OF the shortage Of help
am compelled to dispose of q number
OF my A. dairy cows. WIN give q
years time on notes bearing s per
cent. Phone Farmers144.
GEO. FL. BYERS,
40-tf Route 2, G.-angeville, Idaho.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-10-03
FOR SALE.

Harvey Arledge has all kinds OF
blacksmithing tools for sale, sucn as
wise, anvil, blower, and smaller toois.
Also a gas engine. See him IL you are
in need.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-10-03
FORD For SALE.

Have Ford car in good state Of repair
for sale cheap. Call at the Central
Garage and look 1t over. You know 1t
is impossible to purchase a new Ford
at this time Att.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-10-03

LOST-On Monday, a Ford truck
tire chain, between the stock yards and
First National bank corner. Finder
please leave at Globe Office and receive
reward. Alt
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-10-03

At the Smoke House you Will nno
on sale Columbia grafanolas ana III
the latest records.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-10-03

FOR SATE-200 acres good tlhDeI'
: miles southwest of Grangevilie. Ell.
tn,ire Of HATTIE ADDISON. 45-Zt
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-10-03
HAY FOR SALE

Good dry lots with plenty Of water.
For particulars address Box 9, White
Bird, Idaho. 4S-n
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-10-03

Fire insurance-Ayers.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-10-03

One hundred and twenty head OF
good Ramboulette breeding ewes with
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1918-02-01
j.. !. Same &anbibat fir bas Imi
beS Solicitors.

9a s. S. Sonne iid idon frilbe
nit nidt gcrineem Grfolg fir ool
Inlt oes Solicitors bemiibt bette ia
ben feline bieIen Sreunoc ibn suae
reject ail6 biesmaI iif Inn Dies g(m
5u beiperben. 60 iinb mir ocnn CT
mddtigt feline 9e~tperbung fir beIaa
tcs ant Den 2eiern bcs 8olfsblattes
fnno 81 geben.
0a Same idon bieIe Sabre in
WorriIon i'll 8ei6Gften lit, ii
nid)t notbig, Dab mir i'm Der
Stimmgebern bon @asconabe Gountr
crit nod porltcllen. gr lit elmer Scr
fortidrittli6ltcn 9iirger bon Rid,.
lono Sownibip iino nabm INNER at,
tipcn antcil an Der Rolitif. Sn iei.
mem Solpni9ip miro er aIIgemcin on.
erfannt als Der Siibrer ieiner Bartei,
bat or oo@ apolf Sabre 4eoient arti
Dem --replblifaniidcn &ommittee.
Gbenfalls mar or ic6s Sabre Shat.
meiltcr ocs 3entral 8onmittees.
Sab Serr Same in ieinem Conn.
hip IN .bobem Inieben Itebt miro ga.
ourd bc5cltgt, baB, aIs er oas critic.
mol nm gcnanntes Inlt ii6 bcuarb,
CT iln Spiunlbip MIR sc lln0 in Wor.
rilon mir 7 Stimmcn bcrlor. llnb
mcrm nift sic bnmoligcn @cucrbcr
nit oicicn1 o0cr icnem Stimnraeber
Dcrlunnot gcfoclcn mGrcn, bGttc Sut,nc
III icillcm Solpnibip icoc Stimme Be.
toWr1crr.
N"rt Nonnc mor iriibcr in Scr.
mann mo5nGoit ulo gcG5rt Sen Ser
cilrcn Ser Goggles, Coo TclomS !unS
Sclpctia nod glicotid on. Or Itebt
olld) 0cltc nod bel luricrcn Ginmo6n.
nern III hobcn Nnicbcu. Mcbrcrc
Sabre bin0urh mar Same GcIta.
me,taoolI6ieGcr lniereS GountvS unb
picpobl htcic Office lpcuig obcr gor
fcinc ScrGiitlrn0 soft, bat err Niciclbc
1tmiidti9 rt0 0clpiiicnboit Qcfiibrt.
ltno sic StiTmgcber llnicrcS Gorntps
"IoIltcn borium bci Scr GrimGrpobl
Icincr 0C6cnfcn.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1918-02-01
0rafe

am Sonntag Ibenb 9egen s llb,
ltarb I'M Sitter bon 70 Sabren Sral
@m. 2elpefc. Sbr 600 erfoIgte in,
iolgc elmer itarfen 2ungcnent5iin.
Dung. Sic 9ceroiglrns fono an,
Wfittruo6 ltatt. Die SerItorbene mar
cln trelleS 0lieo Ser 81. &. Girfc
mo bate nicle Sreunbc Die ibr Elm
~liebeboIlcs anOenfen beluabren iper-
Den. Sic miro iiberlcbt boz, ibrcn
&inoern augult 2elpefe bon Siblcp,
NO. unO @nl. 2ewefc ser ol,f ser
cltcrlI6cn Sarm woDnt, ioluic BON
iDrcn S0d)tcrn Sral1 Ii6aro Wrcbc
pon Bier unO Sroll 6r1nt SMucgclcr
Don Nllna, Mo.
So9n SOcInlcr, Der @cbilfe in Der
Sdnticoc bon SoDn Gurrelmepcr, lit
loh ct. SpuiS gereilt no or in ser
Mcrtitott icillcS Snfcls, Sp. Nllcggc
Irbeit o%ngenommen bat.
@Itgcr, boS icdS Sage alto Sod.
tcrdcn bon Nntbon Soppmepcr lltO
itar6 ont 9ienstag lrno lullr.
De am 9onncr5tog ouf Sem 90. 6.
6ricODofc bcgrobcn. Yaitor Molrrcr
leitctc bic Srauerfeier.
Acknowledgement OF. Sreberif guf,
ocrScibc mltrOe om Mpntog na6 Ser.
!IIanm gcrllfcn poiclbit CT iibcr bic
8cbcinc ocs %pcrItorbcncn Srit Nic.
boil SOteni6au biclt. Nicboff FAM
mi Sonntog oltf Sen @cGeiicn Scr
DO. Gocific @uGn 81 ieincm So6c.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1918-02-01
8ascDnabc COUNTY Sarmer iuerbcu
in Suensoille &eriammlnmg
6alteu.

Sicrmit lei frctnolif) oarou erin.
merit, Dab I'M Gi1lflon9 nit ben Gee
bengeicben Ser @o$conaoe Sarr1crs
Iiiociotion, Oie @licocr Scr bcridie.
oencn Sorm Clubs ocs Gol1ntpS am
crItcn Somstog in 6cbrllor in Olu.
%lDcnsoillc, $40. cine Sieltnq obboI.
ten perocn, moIclbIt folgcn6c &C.
l6Gftc crlcoigt mcr0cn iollcn:
/. 9cnnltcnlpobl, 2. ioll bcItimnt
peroen oh @aSconooc Gountp eincu
5%ormogcnten mill, 3. fcit5uItclIcn luie
hicl aorn Dies 6riibiobr ollf Sen
Mforft gcbro6t merbcn fam ltno Die
G%rnennung cinc5 Gommittcc mcldes
oielc grbcit in sic Sono ninnt.
Fldne olts5ltorbcitcn fir einen
ndbren 3uionmidIub ser bcrId,ie.
ocnen b%citebcnocn Clubs.
e. S. Ilbcrsmertb GrGi.
6. s. Scnsleh, Sefr,
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1918-02-01
Wittcl gegcn sSrOi tbcnlcn.

Sin 2eicr idrcibt: Sd fam nit ei.
l1er guten Snl6c fir 6~roitbeulcn Die.
men: Wtont ninlmt Elm Stild Gis unG
Iegt cS oltf cincn Seller, Damn Itedt
man ein Stilf 0crGltNerten Sped
oltf cincll Grabt llnO 5iinoct eS an,
babel b0It man cs 10, boB bos Set
oltf bas sis tropft. Man itcat oicic
Solbc infoIgc bcs Roll6cnS am better
I'M Srcicl Der. Sic lit gut nno billio.
Man tragt iie oft ollf bic erfrorcnen
Stellcn allf.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1918-02-01

-Trib TribcnrcpCr lIno Scnrr
Slln0bltt bon Grofe morcr ntcic
2&odlc bier I'M Sic 6ollS0cr1tbihof-
ten bon &ohn @obCin SIT bolcn. Scrr
Sobcin miro forton sic oltc @iuiam
Nobcin Sorm bel Grofc 6~corbciten.
Tim Dem @cgrGbni& hires Scr,
mon0tc1L DEM her torbcncn Irib g.
NIicDOff bci5ltpo6ncrL iporcn folgcnbc
N%crmonhtcr bier hicic @odc cir0c.
troITCn: q. 9. MibclS, Germantown,
ST. &obn NicIoIf uno @ottin. 2priS
9ficboff lno @ottin 1t. Noolf ShncM,
ale bon Ct. 2ouiS llno Scrrnunn
Mintcr un0 Satin bon Ontn6n,
HCbr.
Der bon Ser Gnterpriic Militarp
@an0 Dc~rnnitoItcte Masfenboll or.
ircltc lif zines glltcn @ciuNcS OF.
9lcid int &oro,tS bcfonnt 0cntadt
lporocn mar, Oob bnS 8crgniialtnos.
lotol I'M 3cbn )(br gcihloiicn mcrocn
miirbc. In Scr Sat cine icltcnc sc.
%9ebcnbctt, Dob Gon5lrltigc in 10 frii.
Der Gbcnbitunoe Dem @cim,pcg oil,
trutcn.
SRI. @lIOo Counting uno @nt.
Gid mur0cn ON criten SSanltur in
Solcorpcr, @ritiih Columbia &C.
trout. 6rou 0if lit aus @usconooc
gebilrtlg uno Sic Sodtcr Don yScrrn
u1o 6rou @cnrp Sonntog. aud in
@crmam bat sic @rolt pielc Srcrn-
DC, Die ibrcr 0liifmilnidcno gcocnfcn.
i9crr Did bat cin Snbcngei61ft in
Tancollpcr, NO bic illngcn 2ellte FORT
an ipobncn incr0cn. @ir grutuliren.
True translation filed with the post
master at Hermann, Mo-, on Jan.
81, 1918, as required by the Act of
October 6, 1917.
-gSm. Mittc uno Sobn Don G6ur-
lotte lparclt om Gicnstnq bier IN @c.
nit Scr 2ofal 9eb6r6c.
Mug. Soothing, @p. ru10 Sam
lrno SOON Millcr bon 8ot5.
Dam porcn an Montog bier III DC.
nit Der 2ofal 9cb0r0c ;!-4s.
Sem Ginfommcn.S tc,tcr. N9cntcn.
%. .. @iIfcrboumcr un0 SGbnc,
ut0 hilbert, ionic SriG 2inl.
bcr8 bel &OIcbuO mohnboft, morCn am
2Nontog bier mn ionobI nit ocnI Gin.
tcltcr, Igentcn ais aid nit
Der 2ofol 9cb6r0c SIT pcrbonocIn.
Mug. s. @rinfntum unb Sobn
Sp. Ghmccr un0 Gohn Or.
bur, ionic 9cn &ilsfnlip bon scr
Greet morcn arl Somstoo
,icr I'M nit Scr 2ofal 9ch0roe GIT
'onfcriercn.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1918-02-01
True translation filed with the post
master at Hermann, Mo-, on Jan.
81, 1918, as required by the Act of
October g., 1917.
8esen &laiiiOi5iernns gppellatiOu
einsclest.
Tesiitricrtc, bic mad Dem Is. Mai
beiratetcn, m6sen ans alaiie 4
in 9laiie 1 iibcrtrasen
iuerbcn.

Sn llcbcreinItimmlng nit gege.
benen &~esulationen bat &egierungs.
9lppellant @. S. ellis gesen iolde
Regiitrierte, Die felt Dem Is. 0tai
1917 bciratcten l,nb bon Der 2ofal.
gebor0e Der alaiic bier iiberipieien
lpurocn, 9crufung eingelegt. Die 81.
thrift. gcb0roe miro bieie Sale nod
einnlal in GrluGgung 5iebcn uno mag
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mllrOcn:
Arthur Fritz Boesch
Thomas Harrison Houseman
Adolph Gust. Siekmann
Alb. Aug. Kottwitz
Henry John AufdcrHeide
James Arthur Hcndrickson
Phil Claremont Rick
Robt. Louis HuxOll
Charles Henry Holzschuh
William Charles Tomnitz
Albert Gustav Wohlt
CIaud Franklin Branson
William Henry Begcmann
Hugo Dan Laboube
Walter George Greis
Elmer Richard Ruediger
Albert Joseph Hcinlein
John Anton Lahmcycr
August Conrad Brehe
Philip Louis Ebker
Hcrm. Nicholas Roglin
Frank Edwin Ruskaup
August Graf
Hugo H. f. Schilling
Byron Orvill Dyehause
Howard Miles Holt
Hardy Walter Rhodes
Ben William Hackmann
Ferdinand Hackmann
Ferdinand Edw. Burton
Oscar Grin Nicks
Charles Columbus McWilliams
Louis Thco. Buschmann
Willie Cahill
Herman Ferd. Wittrock
Hugo Conrad Wagner
William Nassc
August VIM. SIGHT
Iioylc David Hornbuckle