davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-05

the giver of a pack of smokes. "It
adds to our few pleasures in this
trench life" writes another, "and
makes us happy to know that some
one. somewhere. is thinking of US
and so doing his bit to help along
the good cause. We. are trying to
represent our country worthily, and
it is splendid to know that we are
remembered by the folks at home
and that they are so interested in
cur welfare"
Writes third: "When you are in
a God-forsaken country and you re-
ceive gift of good old U. S. A. to-
bacco, and as your mind goes drift
ing back home and you know that
they are thinking and dreaming of
you just as hard as you yourself are
dreaming of loved ones and sweet
hearts, it is not so hard after all"
Don't let the soldier boys suffer
on substitutes like the Germans, who
are smoking sawdust. We have
plenty OF tobacco here. Send in your
coin now to the Telegraph and get
X over before the big drive.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-05
War Time Lexicon

Copyright, 1918, by British Ca.
madam Recruiting Mission, which
maintains depots in all large cities
where men, except Americans, MAY
Voluntecr.)
Trench Flare:
Also called Star or Very Shells
are similar to the rockets familiar
to Americans. These rockets are
used to illumine No Mans land
and thus prevent a surprise attack.
Those fired from a pistol are called
pistol flares.
Trench Mortar:
A light trench gun with a range
of between four hundred and fifteen
hundred yards. 1t throws q bomb
weighing from 13 pounds to two
hundred ninety eight pounds, con-
tanning high explosive and no bull
let's. The shells are deadly because
of the fragments into which the
steel jacket bursts.
Whiz- Bang:
The lightest shrapnel shells used
by both sides.
Silent Susie:
A German high explosive shell
not heard until it bursts. AS most
of the large shells can be both seen
and heard, the Silent Susie" is more
to be feared than some of the others.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-05

guished Pennsylvania, both of them
sons of the late f. C. Meyer, who
founded the Musical College in Free
burg.
Professor Meyer has been a promi-
nent figure in all civil, religious and
political life of his community one of
the organizers and now president of
the Freeburg Bank; county superin-
tendent of schools and holding the
office of justice of the peace continu-
ously since 1875. He is especially
proud of his record as a Sunday
school worker, having been a mem
ber of the Lutheran and Reformed
schools of Freeburg IS years. He
was present at the first state Sab
bath school convention at Philadel-
phia in 1862. Professor Moyer has
perfect eyesight at this advanced
age and has never worn glasses.
Use McNeil's Cold Tablets. - Adv.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-05
MORE PETITIONS
ON GAME CLOSE
State Authorities Report Re-
markable Interest in the
Protective Plans

The march of the petitions to the
State Game Commission to close
counties to ruffed grouse, deer, quail
and wild turkey hunting seems to be
on. The movement to close coun-
ties for various kinds of game be-
gan four years ago and was recent
| ly revived when it was found that
grouse were being eXterminated.
Lately a concerted movement to
protect the ruffed grouse by closing
counties for two years has been
started and many letters in support
of the plan have been received to-
| gether with some petitions.
One of the interesting things about
the petitions is that a number of
counties wish to add to the list of
game to be protected. Schuylkill,
where wild turkeys are now protect
ed, wishes to add quail as we'll as
ruffed grouse to the list. Washing
ton would protect quail, too. 1t
seems that because of the severe
winter and the consequent loss of
| quail many sportsmen believe
| that there should be a closed season
on Bob White" as we'll a. the ruffed
way. Some of the agricultural coun-
ties have strong advocates of a clos
ed two-year period on quail because
of the value of the birds to farmers,
notably in destruction of potato bugs.
AS soon as weather permits steps
Will be taken by the game wardens,
on instructions from the office of the
Game Commission, to make some in
quiry as to how the quail stood the
winter and also who fed them. Game
wardens say that sportsmen gener-
ally showed a big interest in the
quail, but that many farmers when
asked to do so by wardens scattered
grain and manifested a keen desire
to keep the quail alive. There are
hopes ehere that the loss of quail
will not be as great as feared.
This game census, which will be
started in southern counties first
will be the first of the kind ever
made and it is expected that it will
show the exact condition of the
denizens of the woods for the worst
winter in a long time. 1t will also
furnish some valuable information
for the propagation work which is
about to begin. The state author
tiles intend to bring thousands of
quail from Mexico when the wealth
er conditions permit and profiting by
former experience, they will be put
out where they can have a bug diet
and where weather is similar to that
of the highlands whence they will
come. These birds have been
trapped and will be shipped when
ordered.
Three thousand pheasants are in
hand to be put out this year. They
are at game preserves in charge of
wardens and will be distributed
when conditions are right More
will be bought, as well as some deer.
The crow killing campaign has
accounted for hundreds of crows,
say game wardens and the fears
that poisoned corn would kill game
have been groundless.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-05
EDICT AGAINST LOAFERS
HAVING ITS EFFECT

Police are authority for the state
ment that the edict of the Mayor
prohibiting loafing in the city has
brought about a better condition in
poolrooms and other loafing places.
According to the police, a number of
chronic loafers have been put to
work since the edict went into effect.
and the loafers in Market street res
taurants have thinned out consid-
erably.
While only two arrests have been
made, the police say a number of
Investigations have been conducted.
and in a number of cases offending
youths have been taken before the
police chief or Mayor, with their
parents, for investigation into their
ways of living. These investigations
have resulted in a number of men
getting to work, the police say.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-05
GREAT CROWD TO
HEAR BRITISH
LABOR LEADERS
Doors to Be Open Wide, With
No Requests For
Tickets
SOME TRADES!

w. A. Appleton, one of the
British labor commissioners who
will address the mass meeting in
Chestnut Street Auditorium Fri
day night, is representative of not
a few trades of various kinds.
They include:
Carpenters, plasterers, painters,
electricians, plumbers, steamfit-
ters, bricklayers, hod carriers,
slate and tile workers, BARRIERS,
bartenders, printers, brewery
workers, movfoS picture opera
tors, stage hands and few 9TH
.ers.
All of these British trades are
hard at work at the serious bust
ness of helping the allies win the
war, and Mr.. Appleton will tell
how it is being done.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-05
Styles in Wash Goods
Fashion Has Endorsed
For Spring
Dress Linens Dress COHOns

Patterns that rereshngly and offering wealth
of ideas for spring dresses
Dress lnensS6 inches wide in hello grey
green light blue Alice cadet and
Fouardsn mercerized light
30 inches wide;
Beach Clon plain shades for servceabe
Poplin Suitings-In plain shades;
Japanese Crepe ShrngIn skirt
PopinsOne half silk;
plum cadet, pink tan; yard . a5I
Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Street Floor
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-05
Mayor to Lead in
War Garden Wol

Mayor Daniel L. Keister, in CO
junction with the Chamber of Cor
merce, is laying plans for a reco
war garden summer in the eli
Mayor Keister has declared hims'
behind the war garden move. al
promises to give it all possible SUI
port. Several available plots hal
already been offered for the use
gardeners who will farm them viii
the time comes.
Mayor Keister, who was one
the city's most enthusiastic wi
gardeners last year, will put Il
plans into practice at his own hon
where the lawns and flower beds vi
be turned up for planting gard
truck
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-05
ENOS II. MYERS DIES

Marietta, Pa, March 5.-Enos B.
Myers, aged &C, a prominent black
smith of West Willow. died sudden
ly from an attack of heart trouble.
He was a lifelong member of the
Roehm Methodist Episcopal Church
and trustee many years. He is
survived by his wife, who was Miss
Emma Smeltz; seven children, three
brothers and four sisters.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-05
HAWKEYE GLUE TO SING

One OF the best concerts given in
this city in a long while, will be
presented at Stevens Memorial
Methodist Church this evening when
the Hawkeye Glee Club will sing.
The Hawkeye Glee Club is a male
quartet, which has been on the Ly-
ceum and Chautauqua platform for
many years. SaXaphone, mandolin
and vocal music, and readings will
be given by the ensemble.
An interesting fact in connection
with this quartet is that they intro
duced the saXaphone, a practically
unknown instrument, featuring it
for several years. From this be-
ginning, comes the present saxa-
phone music which is at present in
vogue.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-05
Prof. William Meyer Is
Still Hale and Hearty

Called the Grand Old Man of
Snyder County" Professor William
Meyer, of Freeburg, has just reach
ed his eighty-third birthday, hale
and hearty, and still one of the most
active men of affairs in the county.
Henry b. Meyer, 203 Harris street.
this city, is a brother of the distin-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-05
FLOUR is SPILLED

A truck load OF Hour was Spilled
about the streets at the Second street
subway yesterday afternoon when
truck belonging to Evans-Burtnett
Company was struck by a street car.
c. II, Ettinger, 1889 North Fifth
street. driver of the street car, was
slightly injured. Both truck and
street car were badly damaged. Ac-
cording to Ettinger's statement, the
truck turned into the track ahead of
the street car.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-05
TO PLAY VOLLEYBALI

An interesting match will be
played Wednesday evening when
Lancaster businessmen will meet
the local businessmen's team at the
Central Y. M. c. A. gymnasium, in
volleyball match. The game
promises to be a fast one. Ladies
Night" will be held, and members
and friends of the Y. M. c. A. may
bring their friends.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-05
TO TELL OF THRIFT STAMPS

PoStmaSter Frank z. Sites will
discuss the sale of Thrift Stamps
before a meeting of scoutmasters of
the city to be held this evening in
the Chamber of Commerce assem-
bly, room. Among other speakers
will be Scoutmaster the Rev. Harvey
klaer, Scoutmaster George Miller
and Scoutmaster Huntsberger.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-05
First of the New Willow
Furniture and Some Spe-
ciallyPriced Bedroom Pieces

Willow chairs .S3.05
Willow chairs, with broad arms,
$6.75.
Willow rockers $3.50
Chair cushions in cretonne. .75c
Fumed oak library tables, with
drawer and undershelf. $3.50
Champion felt mattresses; full
size 1910
Fiber combination mattresses;
ali Sizes pO.DO
White cotton felt mattresses of
extra quality ticking; in full
size only ............ $1,000
Steel enamel beds ...... 1895
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-05
Cloves Are an Essential, Madame,
In Completing Your Spring
Wardrobe

Fine grades of kid chamoisee and silk shown in styles
that very pleasing.
Iwoclasp silk gloves with double finger ends; in black
white and colors Pair ................. 75c to $500
Washable chamosette gloves in twoclasp STYLE shown
IN white; all Sizes with self and black embroidery Pair
$1.OO and ST 125
kld gloves with twopear clasps white and black Pair
$500
One-clasp suede gloves of best quality; in nut with
black or grey with contrasting embroidery. Pair " 1925
Kid gloves of best quality with P K stitching; in tan
with contrasting embroidery grey with contrasting
broidery. Pair ...................:.. S3 "a
Dives Stewart, Street Floor
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-05
100 PUBLIC SALES

Middleburg, Pa. March 5.-More
than 100 public sales of live
stock and farm implements will be
held in Snyder county during March.
The sales during February were
largely attended. Cows and young
cattle are selling high, as well as
farm implements. Horses are bring
ing fair prices.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-05
HOME STUDY CLUB MEETS

Middleburg. Pa. March 5.-The
Eome Study Club held meeting at
the home of Mrs. Thomas Shambach
on Monday evening. An excellent
program was rendered and several
new members were taken into the
club. Officers will be elected at the
next meeting.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-05

Harry A. Fahnestock, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Samuel Fahnestock, of
Mechanicsburg, has been promoted
to be a corporal in Company e, 351st
Infantry. Young Fahnestock was
drafted into the National Army last
summer and is at present stationed
at Camp Dodge.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-05
25 Dozen Fine Quality
Brooms, 69c
Other NeedfuLS in the Home

Not than broom will be sold to cutorner
4Oc and Soc assorted kitchen bread and butcher knves
with aluminium cocobola handles. Each ..... 33d
New Perfection smokeless oil heaters with patent burners
one-gallon capacity.
In Japanned finish Observation-Disclosures. S45d
=.
Rotary ash sfers that be fitted over the TOP of barre
or ash cam made of heavy gauge galvanized iron S45d
Dives Pomeroy Stewart. Basement
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-05

Mahogany wood beds .. .$7.95
Old ivory wood beds. :. $3.50
very heavy mahogany Colonial
peuS S10.5 so
Day beds in cretonne upholster-
ms .''..' 1880
ruined oak tea wagons. .$7.95
Imitation brown Spanish leather
wing rockers; special .$7.95
Brown fiber wing rockers with
magazine pocket and spring
seat; upholstered in tapes
try .............. $500
Dives, Pomeroy e. Stewart,
Fourth Floor.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-05
Empey's New Book "First
Call" and Other New
BOOksWO WOrth Reading

lhe book section is full of lively interest this week
through the arrival of books that every consistent reade
will enjoy
First CALI is by the author of Cover the Top the mos
widely read book in America and it promises to be as ind
tereSun9. Price ST sd
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-05
MRS. MARIA NIICHENER DIES

Duncannon. Pa, March 5.-Mrs,
Maria Michener wife of the late
Doan Michener, died here yesterday.
Funeral services will be held from
her residence on Thursday afternoon
at o'clock.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-05
NeW Fiction Just Published

The Tree OF Heaven by May Sinclair ......... ST sd
His Daughter by Gouverneur Morris ........... ST Sd
The Cab of Saffron by Bettina Hutten ... ST sd
lhe Return of the Soldier by Rebecca West ... ST Od
Carolyn of the Corners by Ruth Bemore Endocott ST Sd
Kitty Canary by Kate Langley Bosher ....... ST Od
Vicky Van by Carolyn Wells .................. ST.
The Apple Tree Girl by George Weston ....... ST Od
Pomeroy & Stewart Street Floor
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-05

Use McNeils Cold Tablets. =
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1918-06-20

Washington D. Che Beard O.
Temperance PrOkibi1iga and Pub-bc
Morals Of the Methodist Churvh an
ROuDces that surrey II has just con-
pleted shows there are 2S74 dry
coUntssS and 615 wes counties in the
United States. dry gain fer the year
Of 1917 Of IS counties.
The District a COlUmb.2 was made
dry by act u Congress, while New
Hampshire, Utah and Indiana were
added . the ProAih,tien states BY
legislative Scsl0R. and New Nexieo Ay
vOte al the people. NeW Yer& aided
asT toSas 70 AS an 6sG
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1918-06-20

ONE Subscription r
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1918-06-20
Ii You Own Cows

IL will not only be interesting but it
wIi be- profitable for you to read that
little national dairy magazine. Kim
halls Dairy Farmer. Ii is published
>emi-monthly at Waterloo, Iowa. the
huh of tine great dairy region Of the
central Wesi. lrrs ably edited. well
printed "n gooI anok paper and hand
someiv illustrated bY aGtua! photo
graphs taken exclusively for ii. Its
purpose Is educational and 10 the man
vino would makr his cows Weld laryer
profits, this liu.a magazine is indiS-
pen~ibie Re less of how many
other paper, o.. .1rmer NAV take. this
me Is worth ma1v times it, price 10
hIm. The sub-eription price j. only
% cents a year, aud The paper will
positively be l.-.rutiuued az expira
ION. Send for ample copy.
KimbaIl's Dairy Farmer
Wa, .p0. Iowa.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1918-06-20
STOP WASTE
IN GARBAGE
U.S. Food Administrator Launch.
es Nation Wide Campaign
Against Waste
IN APPEAL TO HOUSEWIVES
Watch Garbage Pail and Keep
1t Free From All Tin Cans
and Other Rubbish.
An APPEAL TO HOUSEWIVES

MRS. HOUSEHOLDER:
Don't waste Or burn your garbage.
Il Is valuable
One Ton OF cAR5AGE Contains:
Sufficient Elycer.ne for the exp!o-
sive charge Of fourteen IS milliu.eter
shells
Surcicent fatty acid for the man
ufacture Of leo I2-Uunce cakes OF
soap
Sufficient fertilizer elements 70 grow
eight bushels q wheat
a score Of other materials valuable
in munition making
10 Used as Hog Feed VIII Produce
One hundred pounds Of good. firm.
I hrst quality pork can you afford 10
destroy the liable ITOducts when
your government needs them to help
Win the war;
Inc United States Food Adntri,tra.
tion Urges Every Hcusewfe
To be watchful ove- what goes into the
garbage Tail. 10 put less in and take
more out But what must 90 into
the pail should be kept separated
from other ho--aEJII refuse. so that
II can b. utilized =.ther for making
munitions or t.T hog feed To not
permit broken g.as-. crU-kery. uhona-
graph needles or other foreign sub
stances 10 get into the garbage paI
REMEMBER. CABBAGE is vALu-
AsLE-KEEP 1T CLEAN.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1918-06-20
OUR CLUBBING LIST,

The following special offers are made
{" both old and new subscribers To- this
PAPER.
We cannot mail sample cOEies OF
any paper except the journal Re
quests for samples Of Others must bp
sent direct to the Office Of the uaJer
wanted, IT We cannot supply yOu in
ES-rsOn at this office.
The figures show the price at which
the publication named and the I0Ur-
EaI will both be sent for one year:
PrIeS 10th
Fs- -,..5-. E, PGbEIesE51Rz
t-cEs' - 1Fd and Works -
en5lne AmerIean- New YOEk- ~
r. IS1,Sf- r.71--t- - "a
= Ess%1ts tIiOAs.- D@mO@rat =
Dayton Daily Herald > =
btELOu Daily News = =
tlnEfhudIi Pnzr - = -
tsGCEE natl TIr1ES--saF = =
i'sEiiY OntS State JOuFnSIFR I'D GsnFWT- 80
1sty IOn DaILy JOUTEaItR z r d 9uEyE- "a
sts-@AA- : 11AZzZI 1G-
The American RTv a - -
gar Dumb Animals =
hsfnn nnstll' : Dairy FaFmeF- T@
E,TTr-y- T---5--- = -ol- aAIssH -------- -
cfoo[saTTr. - - ------------------l =
------------------ Is5
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1918-06-20
Every Family ID

Darke County should 0s
well supplied With good,
interesting and instrllc.
tive reading. Just what
you want is the Green-
Vile Journal, which vii.
be sent to any address IT.
The county for S1CO Der
year; six months 10 so
cents ont of the co. 7ty
tor S1.15. Did you eve.
stop to think that ir one
year the Journal furnish
% I"O Thousand, nine
hundred an +Wo've col
INNS .natSar,
And a. -, -1.y SI.CO--
ess than two CeCts aer
Il K! Cone il and give
your subscription, and
+ you have a friend living
1T a distance who wouId
appreciate the newsfrom
Old Darke, you couldn't
do a 0etter act tnan 20
make him a present of
the Journal for one year
Friends, give this matter
a careful thought.
~No subscriptions
taken unless Accompar,
ied with the cash.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-01-22

yem. T. includes all the names those credited 10 the Ketchikan pr cine1. Others have been segregate and sent 70 their proper districts. O. hundred and forty-one were transfs 1ed to other points, leaving a total i Ketchikan Of 7a6. as follows:
 Continued from Yesterday 35S Mons Grasdai 35s Wallace Froisham ssa Ole woge
 26I Oliver Chapin Field 2s2 EYn Singstad 5s2 Melvin Olsen 3f4 E.nar Strom Lanssetil 365 Odin Julian Jensen 256 Jesse Willard Nichoi7 3s- William Henry Dorn 36S Samuel Shirley Daniels 3se George Christiansea 3-0 Magnus Johnsen Nocdstrom 3-1 Jack Nicholas Buckley 572 Ray Nicholas Osborne s73 Philip Sitner. Jr. 3-t Peter Paulson 3-5 Go-ganio Reyreza 27s Edward Bush ST Eigil Buschnaaa s-S Jesse Hiram Wood 3-9 Jack Redden Rainwate- 3sa Frank DeEere Kasch 3st Andrew Hanson Kiiievoid 3S2 Hans Siursaa Livde2 8s3 Rufus Jennie ssa Joan :. Els~:ek 3s5 Eigzo Rasmussen 3S5 Ever Aspen 3S7 Axal Johau Graabak Horn 3Ss Charles Arthur Hansen sss Jo1a 0-is Eb;ng 7s1 Oscar Olson
 L Car Ar.au. Richardson
 : John Libarg 5S3 James Yamasnlra }a4 Herman Martin Braudes 3e5 Cao.eAi Hagiwara 8s5 Wm Thomas Mahoney 5e- Lars Holm 3eS Ch-i, Se,uaS 9es John Wa.:a so9 Nagnus Hemes .a1 Joan Stanley Clark 1T Abraham Erickson 4a3 Sam Bergmann q. Alpha Nicholas F-isch .15 Gen.ry Cooley 4ls Harold Alonzo Cotton +17 Lambert Clark Jensen 495 Moses Nelson 4os Carl 5. Carlson 414 James Stewart III James Andrew Rasmussen ll2 John Richard Weldy +13 Winfield Louis Wilson 4It Paul Richard Kaufman .15 William Req Mickey 41s Arne Wahl s1- A1draas Peder Natvig s13 John Ollus Kulyik s1s John Blakey
 s29 Ber-ram Heurickson .21 Paul HooYer Crilly 4Z2 Erik EyiAsson 423 Erik Luadin 444 Fred Axel Wilson s25 John Jacob Hoi. i26 Herman M.tts s3- John Marins .2S Hugo Johnson
 .-9 James Franklin Capp 30 J 4 Josiah
 s3I Louis Ernandez 432 Gust Cops-ead 433 James Emmett Powrie 434 A'e~ Buldigin
 .7- ry Roose
 55 N as 3. Jackson
 57 Herman Cornelius Morton 438 Theodore 4 Bib 439 Michro Hawks
 40 Manuel Dennis Al James Neis Sorensen AZ Bernard Robert Aikens A James Stafford Shelton 443 Herbert Lester Jonnstone .45 Norval Clemens Arkin s4s Erik PauIson
 AT George Thomas Evans a4s Joseph George Carraseo AZ Samuel GiaTer
 .50 Janeiiro Kawsaki 45f George Karl Mercer 452 Charlie Carlson Lynn 452 Allen Byron Codling s54 Oswald Ingaul Thanem 455 Richard Burr Horsley 45G Lyman Hoge Black s57 William Currie
 :53 Reina Ranta
 45e Katsuji Kishida
 4s1 Karolinus Peder Haugen 4GI Olaf Kniye 4sZ Ivar Andrias Hansen Askernes 4g3 Glen Andersen 4sf Richard Sancheg 455 Denis Francis Ryan 4GS Arrnas Raatikainen 4s7 Percy Sayers
 feg John Saari
 sGs Eric Ohman
 s70 Manter Jimmie Eames 47I Erik Amandus Nelson s-G r.J r~I.r IJvc--;L