davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1918-07-17

who was doomed 70 failure. IN opin-
ion in which he was c6nnrmed BY
his fathers reproaches to him Tor
being loafer.
At this critical 3upcturs in the
lads life common sense friend
came BY. he said to the boy. .cf
course you can't get work. because
you don't know how 70 DO any kind
Of labor that 10 marketable. ! will
give you q course IN good school
of stenoeraphy. That opens every
door TO an ambitious boy. berauss
it brings him in close contact with
the heads Of the business house In
which he IL employed. Now 60 10
Il. and your future IL in your own
hands"
The boy ala. The dsy he grad
uated as q cracker-5ack stenograph-
or he got dne situation. and he
mas been going UP the ladder by
leaps and bounds ever since. ana
win end es q rich and successful
man. Simply because he was taught
how 70 make q living.
At the bottom Of practically every
failure In the world n ignorance. We
AL like to DO the things that we ere
skiilfuf in doing. We have o pride In
doing them, and In doing them con-
unually better. The things we hate
to do are the things that We muddie.
that we DO badly. that we lack skill
In doing.
The expert accountant enjoys his
work. the bookkeeper whose iedrers
never balance hates his. The star
salesman will work half day 70
please customer. the Indifferent
clerk won't get out another bolt OF
ribbon to make sale because Il u
too much trouble. The woman VINO
loathes cooking always burns her
bread or has II underdone, the woman
who Ia noted as q cook finds no
drudgery In the kitchen.
The young man and women who
hate their work, who grow dis
couraged and give up, and who are
always changing from situation 10
situation. trying to find the mythical
Job in which there is big pay and
no work, are always the unslxillful.
the unframed. those who are bunEling
amateurs trying to play q highly pro-
fessional game and getting beat at IL.
Fathers and mothers save your
children from this fate. No matter
what sacrifice It costs you, have your
boys and girls taught some useful
trade or profession by which they
can support themselves. It In your
first duty to them.
toopynsht. isas. b. the whssler syndicate. lne.)
The Washington herald., 1918-07-17

should be exercised to insure cleanli.
ness and to watch all matters re
lating to sanitation.
Epidemics should be guarded against
during this configuration. The sesrs
predict national measures to insure
care OF the health. Stringent laws
seem to be foreshadowed.
Early In the spring astrologers fore
told the menace of insect plaques.
These may damage crops and cause
anxiety. but an extraordinary danger
from nies that spread disease Is to
be more feared.
The evening of this day should be
. fortunate time for our army.
Persons whose birthdste 1t is may
have rather . trying year. Domestic
affairs may be unsettled.
Children born on thf, day may be
excitable and erratic in nature. These
subjects Of Cancer are often inclined
their principal ruler.
(cppyHsht. -
The Washington herald., 1918-07-17
wOMAN'S DEVOTION TO HOME

Home duties to many women ap-
pear more Important than health.
No matter how i'll they feel, they
drag themselves through their
daily tasks, overdo and pay the
penalty in headaches, backache,
dragging-down pains and nervous
ness; they become irritable, and
finally discover that some form OF
female complaint has fastened St
self upon them. when q woman
gets into this condition there is
one tried and true remedy made
from the roots and herbs of the
field. Lydia E. Pinkham's Iege-
table Compound, which for more
than forty years has continued its
great work among women in re-
storing health after many other
remedies have failed.-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-17
wednesday, July II, 1918

Mercury Is in benenc aspect today.
while Neptune and Saturn are ad-
verse. In the evening Mars IL In G
place that II fairly encouraging.
There Is q sign read a. promising
to magazines and newspapers, ana
seems to presage legislation or
changes favorable to their interests.
This u Q propitious rule under
which to sign contracts, leases ana
agreements of every sort.
Messengers, couriers- and even dipio-
mats should beneft while this sway
prevails. Messages come under q ia
vorable Influence.
Again Neptune II IN an aspect max.
Ing for evil report. This 70 inter-
preted as exceedingly threatening as
to the possible eject Of propaganda,
whether 1t relates to the war or 70
industrial. political or religious in
terests.
This sign appears to be especially
menacing to mines and to labor em-
ployed In excavations. whether for
buildings. tunnels or waterways.
Saturn warns that the old viii sur
fer In health during the remaining
weeks OF the summer.
During this sway extreme care
The Washington herald., 1918-07-17

Long sleeves are IN unusual favor
this season. which fact attaches es-
pecial Importance to the cuff. The
beauty of q woman's hand IL often
made or marred by the at and fresh
ness Of the cuff from which It emerges.
Here are sketched three of the newest
cuff conceits Of the season. At the
top q close-nttins sleeve Of orsandy
suddenly flowers into Q wide, wide
baE-cun coarse stitched with bright
silk. In the center is the popular
tier-cuff of cross-barred coIored or
CANDY with the Irresistible frilL At
the bottom n O clever creation Of
chiffon and small buttons.
sss
Printed cotton voiles IN dark shades
are as popular as fouiard itself, have
much the same effect. and in addition
are inexpensive and rot averse to tub
bjpgs. Simply cut. with orsandy cuffs
and collars, and worn with black pat
ent leather belts, they are listed high
in Fashions summer Blue Book.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-17
~
IN WAsAINc cToN
D. 3. c. DRUM.HUNT.

before returning TO Warrington ai
the expiration Of the fortnight's lsays
which Lieut.. Pittman u enjoying.
James Insiis will leave washing-
ton the first Of August to join his
wife at their summer cottage at Har-
Dor Springs. Mich.
Murray Wendell, OF Detroit. q the
guest Of Capt. and Mrs. Mason RUM
ney at their home In chevy Chase tor
few days.
Jay Hays, Of Detroit, is spend
ing 4 few days in Warrington.
Mrs. Goodioe Edgar win return
tomorrow from Haserstown, Nd.
where she went on Monday.
Mrs. Deios BIodsett who had
planned to return to Washington
yesterday from Florida, has de-
iayed her return Indefinitely.
Cards have been received in wash
ington from Mr.. and Mrs. John
James Higgins, announcing the mar
riage OF their daughter. Laura Ma
gruder Higgins to william Randolph
Talbot, United States national
army, on Monday. July /, at the
Rockville Presbyterian Church,
Rockville, Md.
OF interest to Washington II the
announcement of the engagement of
Lieut.. George Robert Shumaksr, q.
8. n. to Miss Harriet Mckee.
daughter of Mrs. L Sutton Mckee,
Of New York City. Lieut.. shumaker
Is q brother of Lieut.. John Blair
shumaker. U. 8. A., whose engage
ment to Miss Katherine Hitchcock
was announced last week. He II
the son OF the late Samuel Roberts
Shumaker and Mrs Shumaksr, OF
Pittsburgh. Pa. and the grandson
of the late John p. Blair, of Indiana,
Pa Lieut.. Shumaker was graduat-
ed from the United States Naval
Academy in 1915.
Miss Mckee was introduced to So
ciety In 1915 and was elected ia
the Junior League Of New York, in
the charitable projects of which she
has since taken an active part. She
Is the granddaughter OF Mrs. r,
Stansbury Sutton and of Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Sellers Mckee OF New
York and Pittsburgh.
Wesley Frost of the State De-
partment and consul at Queenstown
when the Lusitania was sunk, ad-
dressed the officers of the United
Service Club Of America last night
at $3.50. taking as his subject, Ger
man Submarine Methods"
Mr.. and Mrs. Fisher c. Baily of
Chicago and Philadelphia, have tax
en- q house at 2272 Cathedral ave-
nue.. Mr.. Baily is in the ONCE of the
duartermaster general The en-
gagement of his sister. Miss Edith
Houston Baily of Cloverton, Ard :
more, Pa, TO Lieut.. Magruder Dent,
OF Alexandria, has been Announced.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hays HAM
mond. who spent the winter here at
the handsome house they recently
purchased in Kalorama road. have
opened their summer home, Look
Out Hill. at Fresh Water Cove,
Gloucester. Miss. T.
Louis Lombard is in New York
for q while.
Miss Margaret Rosser. daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. l. Y. Rosser \ nieco
of William b. Sorsby formerly Min
lister to Bolivia, who was severely tn
jured by q fail on the front steps
OF her residencs IN Twenty-frst
street, Is recuperating at the Emer-
gency Hospital. In the accident,
which occurred lsst Thursday, Miss
Rosser sustained a broken ankle and
was shaken up generally. She Is re-
covering rapidly and has been able
to see many of her friends, who have
called at the ho,,J,ital.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-17

Near besch cspsdu,
70: music room; noted
nj EARRIk Rzsn
The Washington herald., 1918-07-17
HOROSCOPE.

"The stars incline, but do not compel .
The Washington herald., 1918-07-17

Senator William Alden Smith left
Washington the first of the week to
Join Mrs. Smith at their home In
Grand Rapids. Mich.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-17

Miss Kitty Russell, who was the
guest of her brother-in-law and sister.
Lieut.. Raymond X. Dykema, left
Washington yesterday for her home
In Detroit.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-17

Congressman Frank =. Scott left
Washington yesterday to Join Mrs.
Scott at their home in Alpine, Mich.
Lieut.. and Mrs. Steusrt Pittman left
Washington the first of the week to
motor to their home in Detroit. From
there they viii motor to New York
The Washington herald., 1918-07-17

Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Coffin. who
have been out of town for a few
days, will return to Washington some
time this week.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-17

Mrs. Basil Blackett. wife OF Basil
Blackett of London. a member of the
stan Of Ambassador Reading. has re-
turned to Washington after spending
three months at the Red Lion Inn,
Stockbridge, Mass.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-17

Miss Evelyn Hope Daniels, Charles
c. Daniels and Master James Rob-
ertson Daniels arrived in Washing
ton yesterday on their way from
their home in New York to the
mountains of North Carolina They
will be guests of the Secretary OF
the Navy and Mrs. Daniels for Q
few days.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-09-16
"SUB" SHELLS SHIP OFF u. S.
British Vessel Carrying 96 Canadian
Wounded Home Escapes.

An Atlantic Port, Sept. 1G-Shelled
by a German submarine in fog Sun
day morning, 80 miles Off the Ameri-
can coast, a British passenger steamer
escaped by altering it's course and out
distancing the U-boat. 1t arrived
safely in port. Five shots were fired
by the submarine at the ship, which
is in the transport service, and was
bringing home 96 wounded Canadian
officers None of the shells struck
the vessel. Though the ship was
armed, the captain ordered the gun
crew not to respond to the fire, de-
termining to rely on speed and the
low visibility for escape. The liner
leaped away into the murk. The o.
boat then ceased firing.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-09-16
CAPTURE MUCH ARTILLERY
ALONG THE M0SELLE RIVER
AGENTS OF THE KAISER
U. S. Proves Trotzky and Le-
nine Are Paid Spies.
Washington Government Reveals Doc.
uments Showing Treachery and
War on America.

Washington, Sept 16.-Proofs re-
moving any doubts that Nicolai Lenine
and Leon Trotzky, the bolshevik lead
ers, are paid German agents-if indeed
any doubts have remained-are laid
before the world by the United States
government in the first installment Of
an amazing series Of official documents
disclosed through the committee on
public information.
secured in Russia by Edgar G. Sis
son, representing the committee (who
was in that country during last win
ter, 1917-18) these documents not only
show how the German government
through it's Imperial bank paid it's gold
to Lenine, Trotzky, and their imme-
diate associates to betray Russian into
deserting her allies, but give added
proofs that Germany had perfected her
plans for war Of world conquest long
before the assassinations at Sarajevo,
which conveniently furnished her pre-
text.
These documents further show that
before the world war was four months
old, and more than two years before
the United States was drawn into it Tin
1910, Germany already was setting
afOot her plans to mobilize destruc-
tive agents and Observers to cause
explosions, strikes, and outrages in
this country, and planned the employ
ment of anarchists and escaped GRIM
inalS' for the purpose.
Almost ranking in their sensational
nature with the notorious thinner
man note proposing war by Mexico
and Japan upon the United States,
these documents lay bare new strata
of Prussian intrigue, a new view of
the workings of kultur to disrupt the
allies, standing between the world and
kaiserism. They disclosed also a new
story of human treachery for gold.
The intrigue appears to have been
: carried down to the last detail Of ar
rangement with typical German sys
tenn. 1t will be revealed completely
by the committee on public informa-
tiOn for publication each morning until
the series is complete.
Not only do the disclosures prove
that Lenine, TrOtzky, and their band
are paid German agents. They show
that the bOlshevik revolution, which
threw Russia into such orgy of muir
der and eXcesses as the world seldom
has seen, actually was arranged by the
German general staff.
They show how the paid agents of
Germany betrayed Russia at the Brest-
Litovsk "peace" conference; how Ger
man staff officers have been secretly
received by the bolsheviki as military
advisers; how they have acted as spies
upon the embassies of the nations
with which RusGa was allied or at
peace; how they have directed the
bolshevik foreign, domestic and eco
nomic policy wholly in the interest of
Germany, and to the shame and deg.
radiation of Russia
Originals of documents, photographs
or originals, and typewriter circulars,
some of them marked "very secret"
or private" and many of them bear.
ing the annOtatiOnS of the bOlshevik
leaders themselves; some of them con.
tanning references to "COmrade Trotz.
ky" or "Comrade Lenine" comprise the
record.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-09-16

.hefr advertisements details of the ar
.angement so as to set an example
for the other establishments. The
rules laid down for the retail trade to
follow are:
Retail interests are not to increase
their working forces. Normal working
hours will not be heightened during
the Christmas season. Retailers will
use their utmost efforts to conf1ne
Christmas giving, except for young
children, to useful articles. Every eff
tort will be made to spread the period
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-09-16
SLACKERS FLEE FROM POSSE
Wisconsin Guardsmen Hunt Men Who
Killed Officer.

Owen, Wis, Sept. 16.-Three hun
dred home guardsmen, after an all
night vigil, rushed the farmhouse Of
Mrs. Louise Kruger at dawn but
failed to find any trace of Leslie, Louis
and Ernest Krueger, three of Mrs. Krue-
gers four sons believed to have fig
ured in sensational duel with the au-
thorities on Saturday. Frank Krueger,
the fourth son, who was wounded sur
rendered. He and his mother were
taken to Eau Claire. The guardsmen
are searching Clark county for the
missing men. One man was killed and
five were wounded in the fighting,
which lasted several hours. Harry Jen-
son of Withee was killed. Emil Laino
may not recover.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-09-16
URGED TO BUY GIFTS EARLY
Government Wants Christmas Shop
ping Started at Once.

Washington, Sept. l6.-The co-opera-
lion of local and state patriotic socie-
ties in carrying out the wartime holi-
lay program. is asked by Edward A.
Filene, a director of the Chamber Of
Commerce of the United States. Re
tail stores that advertise, Mr.. Fflene
said, should publish Immediately in
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-09-16
FINDS FOE PLOT IN DETROIT
Plans for Revolution Blocked b>
Raid.

Detroit, Mich, Sept. 16.-Plans for
throughout the country, breaking
simultaneously in Detroit, Chicago and
New York, are believed to have been
blocked in raid. by department of
justice agents at a m1sting in Detroit
Nine Austrians and Russians were ar
rested. Names are withheld in the
hope Of further arrests.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-09-16

Tor holiday purchasIng over the months
Of October, November and December.
Deliveries will ha restricted and GUS
toners will be Aked to carry their
own packages Wherever possible.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-09-16
U. s. Avlators Are Interned.

" % NVT0SOI0 1NIC ITT0CTTTCU.
Paris, Sept. 1dy-An American air
plane has landed near Fahy, in switzer-
land, according to dispatch to LIE
Journal from Geneva. The two avia-
tors were interned.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-09-16
CRUSH military FORCES
BEFORE TALKING PEACE
ASK BELGIUM TO QUIT
Germans Make Peace Offer to
Little Nation.
Austria Also Proposes That Allies
Withdraw Armies From North
ern Russia.

London, Sept. 16.-It was learned
here that Germany has made a peace
offer to Belgium. The terms Of this
proposal are as follows:
That Belgium shall remain neutral
until the end Of the war.
That thereafter the entire economic
and political independence Of Belgium
shall be reconstructed.
That the prO-war commercial
treaties between Germany and Bel
GUM shall again be put into opera
ton after the war for an indefinite
period.
That Belgium shall use her good
offices to secure the return of the
Germany colonies.
That the Flemish question shall be
considered, and the Flemish minority,
which aided the German invaders,
shall not be penalized.
The proposal contains no word re-
specting reparation or indemnities, no
admission that Germany wronged Bel
gium.
1t is understood also that the gov
ernment has received the Austro-Hun-
garian peace note and also proposal
that all the powers should withdraw
their troops from the Murman terri
tory North Russia).
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-09-16
Necessary for LARGE FlooIs,

1t Is pretty generally admitted that
the Incubator and brooder are neces-
sites where large flocks OF poultry are
kept.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-09-16

Who h
m % a o u News the wi lh same to Hisohce i
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-09-16

Bahr Herman +.
Bahr Rudolph W.
Bahr Walter E.
Bahr William
Bandelin e. A.
Bandelin Frank
Bandelin Louis
Bandelin 0. A.
Bandelin Walter
Bandelin William
Barganz Herman
Barner William H.
Barnes Francis
Bast John
Bast William
BartZ Emil F.
Baumann Max
Baumann Oscar
Baurichter Herbert
Becker, William C.
BeerbOhm Alvin
Began Joseph
Behlke Percy
Behlke Ray
Bennin John
Bentzin Gilbert
Benzel Eric
Benzel Irwin
Bergman Fred
Berndt Otto A.
Biefeld Allen
Blaesius Leroy
Block Fred
Block William H.
Blumberg Elmer D.
Book Raymond
Boelter Joseph H.
BOrchardt Aaron
Borchardt Alex H.
Borchardt Elmer
BOrchardt> Ernst
Borchardt Herman
Borchardt Paul F.
BOrchers Anton ].
BOrth Edward G..
Bother Arthur
Bowman Harry
Braden Harlis
Braeger Oscar H.
Bramer Alex l..
Brendemuehl Alvin
BreutZmann Ernst
Briesemeister Ernst
Brumm Robert
Brunke G. H.
Brusenbach Leo
BublitZ John H.
Buchert Ernst
BudewitZ Edwin
BudeWitZ ReinhOld
Buege Arthur
Buege Edward G.
Buffmire Edwin
Buffmire Wallace
BuntrOck Walter
Burns Edwin
Burwitz Gerhard
Butler, Jerome r.
ButZler George
Calhoun George
Carmody Harry
Carmody Raymond
Carroll John w.
Chaplin Anton
Collins Eugene
Collins Thomas F.
Conrad Alvin
Conrad Elmer
Conrad Max M.
Conway Paul
Cook Frank C.
Coughlin Charles
Coughlin John
COWen Frank
Cruger Harold
-
Dahl Herbert
Dams Benjamin
Danner Albert
Danner John S.
David Alvin
Day Hubert
Dittmann George
Dittmann Ralph
Dietz Frank
Dietz Leonard Fl.
DOering Herman G.
DOnner Albert Jr.
DOnner Erwin
DOnner Howard B.
DOnner Walter
DOrgan Joseph
Draeger George
Draeger Julius G.
Drought Albert
Drought Edward
Duffy Joseph
Dunn e. J.
Dunnigan Luke B
burst A. J.
Ebert Alfred F.
Ebert Arthur
Ebert BerthOld
Ebert George
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-09-16

Schultz Alex
Schultz Arthur F.
Schulz Edgar F.
Schultz Edward
Schultz Fred
Schultz Herman
Schumacher Alvin
Schumacher George
Schumacher John
Schumann Harold
Schwieger David
Schwenkner Walter
SchwieFske Henry
Seager Charles
Seefeldt Merle
Seibel Arthur
Sell Ellsworth
Semrich George
Sendelbach Gustav
Shekey Gilbert
Shinnick T. F.
Siegfried Ernst
Siegler Walter
Simdars Arnold
Simon Joseph
Sinski Reuben
Sipp Arden
Sleicher Joseph
Solliday A. F.
Sommers Irving
SOnnemann Hilmer
SOrenSOn Arthur
Sprenger Edward
SprOesser j. W..
Stacy Joseph
Stallmann Alvin
Stapleton Charles E.
StapletOn E. Leonard
Steerwald Charles
Steinacker Samuel
Stern Harry
StOebe Alex
Strassburg George
StrOhbusch Richard
Strop George
StrOp Ruben
Stumpf John
Tanck Fred
TerWedO Max
Tessmann Edward
Thauer N. p.
Thauer r. c..
Thiede Fred
Thoma Otto
TieWs Albert
Timm VIM.
Toepke William
TOlksdOrf Herbert
TraChto Clarence
Trapp Emil r.
Trapp Henry
Tripke Walter
Tuttle Chas. A. Jr.
Tyson Charles
Uecker George
Ullrich A. A.
Ullrich Fred
Verg Frank
Verg Gustav
Vergenz Fred B.
Vergenz Fred
Wick Herbert A. L.
Voldersen Earl
VOss A. E.
Voss Fred
Waack John j.
Waack Joseph
Wagner Adolph
Herman
Webb Walter
Weber Adloh A.
Weber Edward F.
Weber George
Weber Walter P.
Weihert Gust H.
Weihert Walter
Wendt Anton
West Carl e
West George
WetZel Carl M.
Wieland Louis E.
Wieman Henry K.
Wiese Edward F.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-09-16

I'LL OF
rom WatertOwn and on
t is not complete and al
~ will submit the same t
Keck John w.
Kehoe John F.
Kehr Elmer
Kelm John F.
Kelm Lawrence
Kersten Emil G.
Kettelhut William A.
Kiefer Charles
Kioes Joseph
Klatt Herman
Kleck EWald
Klecker Hugo
Knaak Irving
Knaak Lillian (nurse)
Koenig Frank
Koenig Herbert
Koenig John
Koenig Lawrence
Koch Arthur
KOhls Edward
Kohls George
Kontos Samuel
KOrff Edward
Kortegast William
Korth Herbert
KOser Arthur
KOser Leo
Kramer Arnold
Krause Hubert
Krebs John
Kreuziger Fred
Kreuziger Herbert
Kropf Albert M.
Kropf Arthur A.
Krueger Adolph
Kruger Alfred
Kruger Clarence d.
Krueger Frank
Krueger Irwin
Kruger Hilmer
Kruger Walter e.
Krueger William G.
KubOw Edward H.
KubOW William
Kuehnemann -AlphOnse
Kuerschner William
Kuester Percy
Kuester Walter
Kufahl Ernst
Kunert Louis
Kuntz Edgar A.
KunitZ Michael
Kwapil Emil
Kwapil George
Laehr Fred
Laehr William
Laffey, Erwin
Laffey John F.
Lambras 1e0rge K.
Lampe Leo
Lane Roy J.
Lange Joseph
Lange Lawrence
Lauersdorf William
Lehman Carl E.
Lemke Herman
Lemke Willie E.
Lemmerhirt Dick
Lemmerhirt FREDERICK
LenZ Robert
Lewandowski Edward
LewandOwski George
Lewis Tom
Lietzke Arthur
Lindow George E.
Littel Joseph
Loeffler Paul
Lott, Milton r.
Luebke August K.
Luebke Edward J.
Luebke Frank w.
Luther Chester c.
Luther Ell ner C.
Mass Albert
Mackay Ray
Maldaner Arthur
MGltZ Henry
Manning Edwin
Manning Martin
Manke Arthur H.
Manke Otto
Manske William
Manthey A. B.
MantZ Edwin
Marcks A. j.
Margell John G.
MarOn VIM. H.
Martin John L.
Mayer Clarence
McAdams Arnold j.
McAdams Raymond
McCaig Francis
Mccall Edward
Mccall Francis
Mccarthy Daniel J.
MCGOWAN Henry
Mcclure Clarence
Mcmillan w. d.
Mees Arthur
Neither Ernest J.
Neither Lawrence
Menge Otto
Meschler Harry
Meyer Edwin
Meyer Ray
Meyer VIM.
Michele P. A.
Miller Edgar
Miller Gustav
Miller Joe
Miller (Mueller)
Paul G.
Misegades William
Model Simon