davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-06-05

dzonych ma wieczorku. Chodzi tylko o
TO, aeby takie wieczorki i p~rzedstawie-
MIA czeSciej byiy; wtedy 1 mfodzlez
bedzie mia{a sposobnoSc 6wiczyc sic W
dobrych rzeczach | starsi beda mieli go
DIVA a POLYTECHNIC rozrywke.
Dzis. jak zwykle, biblioteka parafial-
ma otwarta bedzie cd godziny I-meJ do
9-tei wieczorem. Ksiazki r6znej treSci
otrzymuje kazdy bezplatnie.
Wczoraj odby{o sic p~osiedzenie CRU
DIV 1-szej Towarzystwa Miodziezy sw.
Stanisiawa X. Pc zalatwieniu spraw
Towarzystwa. Bolesiaw Piotrowskt wy
sloslf odczyt. TAX ten odczyt, jak po-
przedni Stanislawa PAGER bedzie poda-
ny do druku. Pc przem6wieniu prezesa
KS. A. K}owo, poSiedzenie zostalo Cd
roczone DO nastepnego miesiaca.
W piatek przypada odpust parafial-
ny, jake W $wieto patrona, NajSw. Ser
ca Pana Jezusa. Msze swiete W tym
dniu beds rano o 5-tej, $50, o S-mej
i o 10-tej z kazaniem. Wieczorem zas
o 7:30 odbeda sic nieszpory z kaza-
MEM i proceSya. We czwartek popofu-
dniu | wieczorem ksieza miejscowi l
obey beda s1uchali spowiedzi swietej.
Posiedzenie Towarzystwa budowni--
czo pozyczkowego i'm. Ignacego Pade-
rewskiego dis, jak zwykle we srode
ma swe po~siedzenie, ma kt6rem take
beda odbierane wkladki tax cd obec-
| nych jak 1 nowych czionk6w. Jest to
jedna z wielkich, a bardzo rozwijaja-
cych sic Sp0}ek. -
W Saddle onegdaj stawali AndrzeJ
| Makowski 1 Franciszek Lichota. Zamie
| szkali D. mr.. 1852 So. Paulina ul., kto-
rzy pomiedzy SODA sic pobili a rozpo-
czeio sic to w~0decznoscia, jak zwykle
take rzeczy. OF gdyby to a chcieli
zastanowic sic wlasciciele ,,bufet6w'
mad tenn, lie to wstydu, marnowania
zdrowia, pieniedzy + wyrzutow sumie-
MIA, jezeli j~eszcze je saysza, SO ,oni prey
czyna, toby niejeden inaczej postapif,
anizeli dotychczas postepuje.
Ma ha6be swoja a | naszego narodu,
DO polskie nazwiska nosza, stawali tax
Re W sadzie jerry Wonskowicz i Flip
Przedziecki, zamieszkali pnr. 1885
Wood utica.
Ma Oar MajOwy z}ozono dotychezas
ma plebanii przeszio 1000 dolar0w. Zfo-
ia ksiega parafii Najsw. Serca Pana
Jezusa bedzie wygladat nieposlednie.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-06-05

Hravis kaahy poisKt agent real
aoSciowy ogiasza sic " DZIENNIKu
CHICAGpSK1N bo niejednokrctnia
prsekonai sic. - tn aajlepisj M
n nnAAA
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-06-05
TELECRAMY KRAJOWE
(Dokonczenie n str. I

prezydentem Stan6w Zjednoczo-
nych wraz z Teodorem Roosevelt
tenn. Peiniac posade wiceprezyden
ia, Fairbanks zostai kandydatem
ma prezydenta W roiu 1908, lecz
zostal pokonany przez Williama
H. Tafta. Pc ukohczeniu prac ia
ko wiceprezydent, Fairbanks po-
wr6cii do praktyki prawa.
NIEMCY TYLKO STRASZA
A
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-06-05
z KANTOWA.

WOJciecha hmleclKa, u. n. VIVA
rego PREY kosciele sw. Jana Kantego,
zostal zaiozony Oddzia} Macierzy
Polskiei, mr.. 95ty i'm. Henryka sien-
kiewicza; Oddziai ten sk}ada sic z
dzieci szkolnych, a obecnie Eapisafo
sic 100 dzieci 1 jest nadzieja, re W
niedalekiej przyszlosci Oddzia} ten
bedzie jedrym z najwiekszych ia
XII dotychczas many.
Ubiegiej niedzieli jake W uroczy--
stosc Oktawy Bozego Cia}a, 2 wielka
ck~azaloscia odby}a sic procesya ma
okolo koscio1a ma podworzu kosciel-
mem; pogoda ~sprzyja}a a licznie re-
brany lud chylil czola pred Najsw.
Sakramentem; procesya odbyla sic
W najlepszym porzadku ku zbudowa-
niu wiernych.
Q Monstrancya postepowai X. pro-
boszcz Stanislaw Siatka, c. R. W a.
systencyi X. Wincentego Rapacza ia
ko dyakona | x. DIR. Wojeiecha Kmie-
cika, jake sub-dyakona; oprocz wy
mienionych udziaf W procesyi brazil:
X. Karol Faliiski, x. Wladysiaw FL
lipski, 1 bracia zakonni, oraz Wiel.
Siostry Nauczycielki, ministranci,
dziewczeta male z kwfatkami, chory
parafialne pod dyrekcya p. Franci-
Ska Nowickiego, m~iejscowego orga-
misty, Niewiasty R6zahcowe, Bractwo
Mfodziehcow sw. Jozefa, jakotea
reszta wiernych.
Wycieczka dzieci szkolnych ! pa
rattan odbedzie sic dnia 1890 czerw-
ca, b. T. do ogrodu Harms Grove"
prey Western ave.
+
Klub pan kroloWej kingl, pracu-
je o lie mole, azeby ola naszych wo-
jakow zdzia}ac jak najwiecej | "a
spokoic ich ~potrzeby, rowniez dopo-
magaja i'm W piracy ola sprawy pol,
skiej take dziewczeta szkolne z Sci
klasy pod dzielnym przewodnictwem
siostr Nauczycielek; dziewczeta tie
pomagaja szyt, wiazaG it'd.
*
W parafii sw. Jana Kantego, dnia
27go czerwca, b. r. %odbedzie sic IRA
ma u~roczysta Komunia sw. dzieci
szkolnych, a popoludniu odbedzie sic
Bierzmowanie, kt6rego to Sakramen-
tn udzieli x. Biskup Sufragan McGa-
wick.
U~roczyste zakohczenie roku szkol'
nego odbedzie sic dnia 2Sgo czerW'
ca, b. r.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-06-05

Obecni ma hail wychodzac po ukoh.
czeniu prosramu, jak Z rozm6w I pc
twarzach sadzie mo2na byio, wynoslli
zadoyolenie / mile wrazenie z ehwil spe
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-06-05

REUMATYZM
JEST NOM PRoROKIEM POGooY.
IA moge przepowIcdzlec burzliw" ]
slotne dnfe 20 iamanIach w rnnlo.
" mach k%oIanach. Lecz Oto tn Jest
moi prxyjaclel, kt6ry usunie precs boie
1 lamania.
Sloan's Liniment jest bar1zo latwy "
uzyciu, bez nacieran on san wsiaka u
suwa bole. Czystszy niz kleiste plastry
tiuste maScie. Probuj go ma podagre,
ma bole W ledzwiach. ma reumatyznl. ma
potiuczenla ] zwichniec!a. F:aszki o.
zwycsajnej m!arze " wszvstXich ska
dach aptecznych
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-06-05

WSr0A Ea3et n;e-anGielStim
DZIENNIK CHICACoSKl prsodu3o.
Dod wzgledem doboru { tre&c1 mate
UAiS.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-06-05

migratory wieczorku. czlonkowle
choru, sami tak4e uswietnili swoim wy
stepem pod ACKNOWLEDGEMENT dyrygenta
swego, a mlejscowego organisty p. Jana
zysk, ten wieczorek. TAX starszy Choir
jak 1 mlodszy, jak rowniez solistki, kt6
re spiewaly W duecie, spisali sic bar
do dobrze je7eli we4mie sic PREY tenn
pod uwage, Re pod swym ooecnym dy-
rygentem Gwiczyli sic dopiero 2 tygo-
dnie. Spodziewae sic MONA ia stana
tie ch6ry dose wysoko. Piracy tylko 1
Jednosci. Egody, swietej trzeba tylko
tax jak zawsze / wszedzie.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-06-05


TELEGRAFICZNYCH.
Washington, 5. czerwca.
s. ]. konenkamp, prezcs uni te-
legrafistow oSwiadczyf, &c tylko
'interwencya rzadu federalnego
moze wstrzymac strajk robotni--
k6w kompanii Western Union
and Postal Telegraph. Pc kilku-
dniowycGr dyskusyach Z urzedni-
kami administracyjnymi. czionka-
mi kongresu i dyrektorami piracy,
pan Kpnenkamp powiedzial, re
watpi, czy Rad federalny m6glby
wstrzymac strajk robotnia6w to-
legraficznych, chociazby podjai te
sprawe natychmiast. Edward Rey
nolds, wiceprezes i generalny ma
nazer kompanii telegraficznej, WY
dai oswiadczenie, re w kompan!i
Eiema tax wielu telegrafist6w, a.
zeby mogli wywolac strajk, a je-
zeli strajk zostanie wywolany, TO
ami . procent telcgrafist6w ME
wyjdzie ma strajk.
|~GUBERNATOR LOWDEN JE-
DIE DO NOWEGO YORKU.
Springfield, ILL.,, 5. czerwca. -
T. powodu, re gubernator Lowden
wyruszy do Nowego Yorku. poru-
cznik gubernator Oglesby zajmie
stanowisko gubernatora Stanu IL
linois - dzisiaj O 6tej wieczorem.
Gubernator Lowden jedzic do
Nowego Yorku ma konierencye,
na kt6rej bedzie przemawial W
sprawach waznych; s~zczeg6ly ME
znane.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-06-05

Dzis. jak zwykle, biblioteka parafial-
ma otwarta bedzie cd godziny 1-mej do
9-tei wieczorem. Ksiazki r6znej tresci
otrzymuje kazdy bezplatnie.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-06-05

Ma Oar Majowy ziozono dotychezas
ma plebanii przeszlo 1000 dolarow. no
ia ksiega parafii Najsw. Serca Pana
Jezusa bedzie wygladac nieposlednie.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-06-05

dzonych ma wieczorku. Chodzi tylko o
TO, aeby takie wieczorki / p~rzedstawie-
MIA czesciej byly; wtedy / mlodziez
bedzie mia}a sposobnoSc twiczyc sic W
dobrych rzeczach | starsi beda mieli go
DIVA a POLYTECHNIC rozrywke.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-06-05

Ma haGbe swoja a | naszego narodu,
DO polskie nazwiska nosza, stawali tax
Re W sadzie jerry Wonskowicz / Flip
Przedziecki, zamieszkali pnr. 1885
Wood utica.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-06-05

Uroczyste zakohczenie roku szkol'
nego odbedzie sic dnis 28go czerw'
ca, b. r.
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-02-16
HARRY LAUDER's THRIFT.

Behave towards your purse as yor
would to your best friend.
View the reckless money spende1
as criminal and shun his company
Dress neatly, not lavishly; a bank
pays higher rate of interest than
your back.
Take your amusements judiciously;
you will enjoy them better.
1t is more exhilarating to feel money
in your pocket than liquor in your
stomach.
Don't throw away your crusts; eat
them. They are as Strengthening as
beef.
1t only takes 20 shillings to make
a pound, and IL pennies to make a
shilling.
You can sleep better after a days
hard work than after a days idle
ness.
Always get good value from trades
men. They get good money from you.
There is as much pleasure in read
ing a good bank book as a novel.
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-02-16
To All Chapters in the Pacific Divi

To All Chapters in the Pacific Divi-
sion:
AS a result of Mr.. Davisors cbser-
fations on his extended speaking tour
he has requested us to call attention
to the great Importance of impressing
upon all Red Cross chapters the .neces-
sity of having the public understand
that they are always welcome; also
the need of making an unusual effort
to extend courtesy and consideration
to the people from all walks of life.
Mr.. Dawson has suggested the use of
a placard to be hung in a conspicuous
place at every chapter, branch and
auxiliary inviting the public to help
and offering to give them full infor
nation on all subjects pertaining to
our work. 1t was suggested that a
placard be printed locally or painted
by local artist, having on it a red
cross, and few words, substantially
as follows:
EVERYBODY WELCOME HERE
You are cordially invited to enter these
premises.
We invite you to join us in our work.
We will gladly give you full informa-
ton, answering all questions
pertaining to our work.
This is a part of the national pro-
chapter will act upon this suggestion
Very truly yours,
JOHN L. CLYMER,
Director, Bureau of Employment.
Approved: Marshal Hale, Manager.
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-02-16
Laurence Hubert
Wins Popular
Ray Girl

Editors Note. The following ac-
count of the wedding of one of Rays
most popular young men was mad
vertently omitted from last weeks
Copper Camp.)
A romance of more than ordinary
interest to Rayites reached it's culmi-
nation Saturday evening, Feb. 2, when
Miss Mary Viola Murphy, daughter of
Mrs. J. L. Guldin of Hercules Hill,
became the bride of Mr.. Lawrence
Hubert The ceremony, which was
performed by. Judge French, took
place at the home of the brides
mothere.
Although friends of the young cou-
pie had their suspicious, announce
ment of the wedding came as a sur
prise. AS soon as it became known,
a posse was quickly organized for the
purpose of kidnapping the groom, but
in this attempt the delegation of we'll
wishers was only partially successful,
failing to separate the newly-weds.
The bride has been a resident of
Ray for number of years, and is one
of the best-liked young women of the
community. Mr.. Hubert is in the
employ of the Ray Con. They will
make their home on Boyd Heights
The Copper Camp joins host of
friends in wishing Mr.. and Mrs. HUI
bert bon voyage on the matrimonial
sea.
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-02-16
JACK DAVIS WINS
FIRST LEG OF THE
EvERD|NG TROPHY

Jack Davis won the first leg on the
Everding trophy, Sunday. The shoot
was held at the Ray Gun club grounds
and was well attended both by shoot
ers and visitors. Old-Timer Jack was
sure pulverizing the mud birds, break
ing % out of 25 from 16 yards, and Fl
out of 25 from % yards.
Mr.. Boyet tried the game for the
first time, and will make a top-notcher
with practice. Stretton is shooting
well for a beginner. Smith couldn't
make good at the handicap; same trou-
BILE with Ryan, Sunshine and Mullen
Jake Miller was in form, but his gun
was off. Jake is an awfully good
duck shot and will soon learn to
break his share of the tar hawks.
The ScOroc foIJOuc.
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-02-16

Parched cornmeal is the feature of
these excellent wheatless biscuits.
First, the cornmeal-one-half cup
Is put In shallow pan placed in the
oven and stirred frequently until ii
is a delicate brown. The other ingre-
dients are a teaspoon of salt, cup
Of peanut butter and one and a half
cups of water. Mix the peanut but
ter, water and salt and heat. While
this mixture is hot stir in the meal
which should also be hot. Beat thor
oughly. The dough should be of such
consistency that it can be dropped
from spoon. Bake in small cakes
In an ungreased pan. This makes 10
biscuits, each of which contains one
sixth Of an ounce Of protein.
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-02-16

Sunday last witnessed the departure
for Hurley, New Mexico, of Messrs
E. M. Wood and ]. ]. Hurley, auditors
for Loomis, Suffern & Fernald, who on
that date completed their check of the
books of the Ray Consolidated Cop
per company. Both gentlemen were
well pleased with their stay here.
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-02-16

THE MUTUAL Life Insurance Co.
of New York is the Oldest company
in America. Women insured at the
same rates as men. J. R. O'Donnell,
Agent. If
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-02-16
HELLER THANKS
men Of RAY
FOR TOBACCO
Editor Arizona Copper Camp:

Editor Arizona Copper Camp:
Dear Sir:
l just read a late edition of the
paper. I see little sketches of interest,
especially when so far away and never
see anyone from your home town.
The tobacco that the men of Ray have
been sending the boys, suppose, has
had difficulty in reaching it's destina-
tion as there have been so many trans
fers. I thank all concerned for what
have received. Yours,
EARL w. HELLER.
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-02-16

TO WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN: I
will not be responsible for any bills
contracted by my wife, Mrs. Irene
Nelson, without my consent.
30 EJNER NELSON,
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-02-16
EXPRESSION OF THANKS

We wish to express our thanks an6
appreciation for the courtesies extend
ed to us in our recent loss and fol-
the many beautiful floral offerings.
MRS. J. F. HERMANN,
(and SOM BENJAMIN HERMANN.
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-02-16
$4,122.25

The Arizona, addition giving
salary Thomas Campbell
1917 George w. Judgment against
defending elected
in the $412225.
That this should
American
satisfy
Please
Co, Campbell Judgment fund.-"
THOS MADDOX,
Republican
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-02-16

A well-attended dance was given last
Saturday night by the Nocyar orches-
ira at Taylor-Hatch hall.
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-02-16

Lawrence Ubanks, a cripple who
made his livelihood writing personal
cards with his feet, died suddenly
early Tuesday morning.
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-02-16

There is great demand for kid waist
coats, both in this country and abroad
Major Murphy, commissioner to Eur
ope, cables that chapters should send
over as many of these leather waist
coats as they can make. All chapters
should be notified of this demand as
soon as possible and given the follow
ing directions:
Soft waste leather OF every possible
description may be used, such as cast.
off gloves, discarded furniture covers
pieces of book leather, etc.
Leather factories should be asked
to donate clippings.
The leather is appliqued with a
sewing machine on to a cotton or lin
enette foundation of some sort, which
has previously been cut into the shape
of a mans sleeveless waistcoat, clos
ing up to the throat. The foundation
should then be backed with brown or
khaki colored SILICA, galatea, or any
inexpensive material. The waistcoats
are made so that they meet or lap
over in front, but without buttons or
fasteners of any sort.
When leather from old gloves is
used, the, gloves should be cleaned
and cut open and the leather used in
single thickness only
The waistcoats may be made from
as large or as small scraps of leather
as desired. 1t is immaterial what color
leather is used as the leather is worn
inside and does not show.
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-02-16

Fred Joyce, who is a frequent visi-
tor in Ray, has built and moved into
his new home in the Gage addition in
Tempe.
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-02-16

]. L. Carlisle, popularity known as
Grandpa" at Jones garage, left last
week for his home in Houston, Tevas.
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-02-16

E. T. Ferguson was up from Phoe-
nix the early part of the week on a
business trip.
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-02-16
FOR SALE

l have for sale 1000 shares of Ray
Broken Hill stock. If interested, write
W., Box 1866, Phoenix. 1t
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-02-16

Ed Myers drove down to Phoenix
the fore part of the week on a busi-
ness trip.
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-02-16

J. A. Marshall and L. Lehman, both
of Denver, were Ray visitors this
week
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-02-16

M. A. Frazier of Phoenix spent a few
days in Ray looking after business.
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-02-16

FOR EVERYTHING in insurance
and bonds see, J. R. O'Donnell. If
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-02-16
HAYDEN NOTES

George says the laundry is still run
ming.
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-02-16

Herb Lively left Wednesday for a
short stay in Los Angeles, and from
there expects to go to Kansas City.
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-02-16

Mrs. Jack Ryan and children left
this week for New Orleans.
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-02-16

Mrs. ]. R. Cowan was a Phoenix Wis
itor. this week.
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-02-16

The above poem doubtlessly will
touch a responsive chord in the heart
of every woman in Ray. There are
those who have been working long and
diligently at the womans workshop
of the Red Cross at the "interminable
folds of gauze," many of whom never
have let their fingers pause long at a
time, many of whom have given their
entire time to the work, forgetting
home. children and everyday COM
forts to work for "the saviors we have
never SEEN" Some-yes, there are
some who are letting their moment
CO." and it will be these who will
read the above poem in a sort of sur
prised wonder, because their hearts
never have been awakened to the big
work that is at hand. It is they, let
us hope, who will snatch their mo-
ment, even though it is late, and give
at least an hour of their time every
day to folding the long white gauze
into surgical dressings.
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-02-16
RED CROSS NOTES
SURGICAL DRESSINGS

Interminable folds of gauze
For those whom we shall never see.
Remember, when your fingers pause,
That every drop of blood to stain
This whiteness, falls for you and me.
Part of the price that keeps us free
To serve our own, that keeps us clean
From shame that other women know.
Oh, saviors we have never seen,
Forgive us that we are so slow!
God-if that blood should cry in vain
And we have let our moment go!
Amelia Josephine Burr in Southern
Woman's Magazine.
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-02-16

Charles K Pishon and AL Kent were
up from Phoenix the fore part of the
week on business trip.
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-02-16

Oscar Ferguson, formerly connected
with Tribolet's Market, who went from
here to Camp Kearney, has received
an honorable discharge from the army
on account of ill health and is now in
Mesa. Mrs. Ferguson is principal of
the domestic science department Of
the Mesa high school,
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-02-16

J. C. Bates came up from Phoenix
the early part of the week and spent
several days looking after business in
terests here.
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-02-16

FOR SALE: One four-room house.
Write Wilkes, Shaw, care r. C. C.
Company, Ray.
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-02-16

H. X. Behn, the income tax repre-
sentative. has been in town all week
assisting the local people in making
out their tax returns.
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-02-16

Mrs, L. P. Jones left last week for
Houston, Texas, with her two child
rem, where she will put them in
school I
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-02-16

Norris Katz was a phoenix visitor
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-01-21

lou 1SOTSe I1euIH NdSHudih
 1S1 William Maddox 1S2 Abe Wimpy 1SS Jasper Erwin Messer 134 Manuel LoPeT 13i C. Sunac 136 Fred Joseph Gansneder lS7 George Lewis Metzset 13S Gus Edwin Austin Newman lSe Frederick Charles Madden 1io Emil Hagerup Simonson Al Peter Thompson I42 Paul c. Dirks i43 William c. Strecch iii John Holmes i45 Louis Allen 146 Louis Edwin Baocock 147 Bernhard Saglee 14S Patrick Christensen 1i9 Sivert Hoel
 l50 James Sidney Smith l51 Iver Peter Ekren 152 Benjamin Soiwick l53 Hans Gerhard Tidemann 154 Arnie John Sandyik 155 Ole Johnson Selnes 156 Aubrey Lyle Chamberlin I57 Seid You " 15S Adolph Anderson l59 Louise Sheaung 160 Gaston Garyes Walker 16I Seid Sing 162 Delos William Bertrand " 163 Paul Ingersoll Grandstrum " 1si Fred Osborne Daggett 165 Nern Reed Petty 166 I.aughlin Bernhard Robinson $ 167 Eldon James Daly " 16S Edward Charles Dorn ' 169 Ralph Theodore Ohman !" f79 Walter Monte Hubbell . Fl Yaso Condo /" 172 Frank krause 173 Joseph Paul Johnson " If Henry Elmer Thorps I75 Clarence David Payne 176 George Cole IT John Bede Heath '" IFS Carl Watson 179 Oscar Gusjaas lS0 Erwin Andrew Hart 1Sf Sigvald Leryik 1S2 Orin William Terwilliger '' lS3 Frank Ernest Wiss '' 1S4 Jack Two Fraser |" 1S5 George kalani Daly " 186 John Patrick McGuire 1S7 Hesse Preston Bromley ' 1sS Andrew McDonell 189 oscar Carlson 199 Angel Dianda 191 John Williams Jones 192 William Herbert Richardson '' 193 Charles Edwin Boge i 194 John Padilla 195 Sayino Gonzalez ls6 John Wilhelm Johanson l97 John Patrick Michael Henricks 198 Anton Antoncich i 199 Lloyd Francis Cleveland 200 Clinton Benton Porter i 211 Joe Byrne i POP Fred Dobszinsky 203 Ernest Dobszinsky '' 204 Gustaf Christianson 205 Frank Taylor 206 Arthur Marius Norstrand POT William Firman Loyeless POS Arthur Eugene Larson 2Q9 Stokfet Larvik 211 Young Wing Fl Russell Sheridan Radenbaugh 212 Tom Scudamore Brain 213 Frederick James Reid
 214 John Taylor 215 Nels Andrew Bernard Wigen 21s Martin Nyland 217 Alfred Howe 218 Ashton Fellows
 219 John Carl Wounsch 220 Hass Grasdal 221 John Henry Abslag
 222 Frederick George Mowat 223 Arnold Jacob Kobler PA Stirling Fred Boone, Hidden Inlet 225 George ". Taylor Ketchikan 226 Iyor Reese Jenkins
 227 Robey John Wi.'is
 228 Harry London Kean
 229 Benjamin Harold Larson
 230 Christian Sorensen
 231 Rintaro Tamil
 232 John Kramer 233 Ole Zines
 234 Andrew Walaker
 235 Tamazo Namba
 23s Hans Vinkenes
 237 Martin Hansen
 23S Peder Olansen
 239 Kaishi Asano
 241 Allyn NJ. MacDougall PAP James Pierce
 243 Earl Franklin Smith
 PA William Eli Ginnard
 240 OlaY Nikolai Greve Kristiansen
 245 Adolph Marius Moller
 24s Karl Robert Holm 247 Fred Roy Sullivan .24o Joe Mores 24s Selin Lindborg
 250 Edward Robinson 251 Arthur Ing. Maitland
 252 Daniel Horn Donaldson
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-01-21
SERIAL NUMBER OF REGISTRANTS AS REVISED BY
 THE LOCAL BOARD
The Following List Be Used In Drafting The Men For
 service

The local board has requested the publication of the revised list of reg. i..ran:s under the seieetive draft sys- ter.. l. includes all inc names of those credited to the Ke:cllikan pre- ciuct. Others have been segregated. and sent 10 their proper districts One hundred and forty-one were transfer rad 70 other points. leaving total for ve.ct.ifar ot -qG. as tol,ows.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-01-21

Continued Tomorrow