davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1919-07-10

children, of them have gone be-
fore, Julia Anoch, Rebecca Staatz
Westrup, and G. w. Staatz. Three
vet living, f. II. Staatz well known
in this community, Sarah, wife of
Rev. II. Mumfeldt, and Rev. VIM.
Staatz stationed at Clatonia, Neb.
Ten years ago she had a paralytlc
stroke, which left her lame on one
side. She was much concerned
about the spiritual welfare of her re-
lations and the whole community,
she often laid awake at night, when
in her prayers she would go from
house to house talking with the Lord
about the unsaved She was a pray
ing woman. What more shall we
say? She has gone to her rest and
freward. She died in the good old
age of so years, months and two
days. She leaves mourning two
sons and one daughter, twenty-slx
grandchildren living, four dead
twenty eight great grandchildren
four dead, two brothers, Herman
Oesterreich, Carl Oesterreich and
many relatives and friends. One
brother, August Oesterreich, and two
sisters. Mrs. Groat and Mrs. Pepper
died before her.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1919-07-10
SOLOMON ROAD is APPROVED
Enterprise-ltope Road Also 10 be
Hard Surfaced.

The county commissioners today
approved the petition Of the Solomon
Abilene road which asks for an
eighteen foot brick or concrete high
way on the Golden Belt. 1t will get
federal aid and makes a connection
with the Sand Springs Carlton road
This finishes the Golden Belt across
the county.
The Enterprise Hope road has also
been approved The list Of hard sur
faced roads now approved and whlcf
will get federal aid are: Golden Bel
across the county; Bee line across
the county; Enterprise to Hope
Sand Springs to Carlton, a total OF
IS miles.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1919-07-10

ainlr for four hours and its crew was
picked up by French torpedo boat
Robert made four trips across the
Atlantic on the Neches and one trip
on the Carolyn. After the armistice
was signed he was transferred to the
battleship Mississippi. IL was after
his transfer that his letter of com
mendation was presented to him one
morning during the chapel exercises
on board ship. Since November II,
/, Robert has been to Trinidad Island,
South America. In August he ex-
poets to go TO San Francisco, Homo
lulu, Japan and China.
IN va Va
A message from New York to his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Ether
ington, states that William Ethering-
ton has landed from overseas. He
was a member of Company II but
was later transferred and had to re-
MAIN dpIOuu ccNVldi hiOhNho "AeNA
the other boys were sent back.
"a IN n
Mrs. Asper has received word her
son, Levi Asper, will arrive home to-
night. He has served in France a
year with the 37th service company
and landed in New York a few days
ago.
A telegram from e. p. Wilson an
nounced his safe arrival in New
York City. He has been in France
as Y. NJ. G. A. secretary. He ex-
poets to stop here for few days on
the way to his home in Durango,
Colorado
"a - "a
Major G. J. Bliss, who returned
from overseas with the Doth Division,
was guest, at the NJ. p. Vittetoe
home last week Major and Mrs.
Bliss and daughter left this morn
ing for their home Mrs. Bliss, a
daughter of Mrs. Vittetoe, has been
staying with her mother. Major
Bliss was in the medical corps.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1919-07-10
Herbert Hemenway Dead.

Herbert Hemenway of Hope, bro
ther Of M. G. Hemenway, died sud
denly Monday Of heart failure, aged
65. He had been in usual health and
his death was a shock to many
friends. He leaves a wife and son
The body will be taken to the ole
home in st. Lawrence county, New
York, for burial.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1919-07-10
PIONEER wOMAN'S LIFE
Mother of First White Child Born
In Dickinson.

Friedericka Oesterreich Staatz,
born at GNifenberg, Prussia, Sept.
3d. 1898 When she was s years
old her father decided to emigrate
TO the United States. They settled
In WATERFOWL, Wis, where she was
married to Mr. G. Staatz, Sept -,
1856. Soon after their marriage
they made preparation to move to
Kansas They started with OK
teams on the slow and weary jour
ney With them came, William
Staatz brother Of @. Staatz, Anton
! Friedrich. wife and two children,
Mrs. Friedrich parents, John Reckon,
wife and daughter Mary, and Mr..
Nooker. 13 in all Coming to the
north line OF Kansas late in the year,
they were not allowed to enter on
account of the strife between the
pro and anti-slavery parties. So
they had to stay in Nebraska, on the
little Nemaha river by family with
the name of Gutzmer. This was
Mrs Staatz's wedding trip. They
spent a very hard cold winter here
which did some damage to their oxen
so that the last stage Of their jour
ney next spring was very slow.
From here they started on March
I, 1857. They brought cow along
with them from wisconsin. In May
they reached Fort Riley, where they
were ferried across the river byI
Alex and John Smith, husband and
brother law to Mrs. Smith living
in our neighborhood. They proceed
ed up the Lyons creek, and settled
on the place known as the Fred
Staatz place today They lived five|
months in a wagon. During this
time a little daughter was born toI
them They took her over to Fort
Riley to he baptized by the army
chaplain They called her Julia.
She died soon after they moved into,
the new house, and was the first one
buried in the Lyona cemetery. In
this little log house their first boy
was born in 1853, Fred, who is yet
living on the same place. A good
deal more NAV be said about their
ihardships of pioneer life to fill many
pages. but remember it was the en-
during of the hardships of pioneer
life such as she has endured which
makes it possible for us today to en-
JOY the comfortable homes and till
the rich acres around us.
| In 1853 they were visited by the
first Methodist minister, Rev. Chas.
Stueckemann. A granddaughter of
his was assistant teacher in the
Woodbine high school last year. In
1859 the Lyona society Of the Meth
odist Episcopal church was organized
and she and her husband were char
ter members Of the same.
She was converted under Rev. G..
Stueckemann, in 1859 and remained
all her life an earnest wholesouled
Christian, true to her church and her
Saviour.
She lived with her husband 81
years in wedlock. when he died in
that fearful epidemic Of typhoid,
which ragged along the Lyons and
Carry creeks in the year Of 1887.
There were born to this wedlock, z
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1919-07-10

These tablets are intended espec-
tally for stomach troubles, bilious
ness and constipation II you have
any troubles Of this sort. give them
a trial and realize for yourself what
q first class medicine will do for you.
They only cost quarter.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1919-07-10

Funeral services for George Hilton
were held Monday afternoon at 4
o'clock at the home. Burial was IN
Abilene cemetery. Rev. G. L. How
gard offieiated.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1919-07-10
Lame Shoulder.

This ailment is usually caused by
rheumatism of the muscles. All that
Is needed is absolute rest and a few
applications Of Chamberlain's Ani-
ment. Try it.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1919-07-10
tuesday, July IS
Sale begins at / o'clock p. m.
90 PURE BRED JERSEYS

Send for catalogue for full de-
scription of the herd.
This is one of the best Jersey herds
in the state. The cows are all prof
liable, high producing animals. Six
teen of them are registered and the
others are equally good producers.
This herd has been built for practical
dairy purposes under farm condi-
TONS Every heifer had to prove
herself good enough for the Register
Of Merit of the Jersey Breeders AS
ISOLATION. The entire herd, consist
ing of the herd bull, about forty
cows and heifers giving milk, or soon
to be fresh, and some younger stuff,
will be sold as the owner is retiring
from the dairy business. They will
be sold in good working condition
and will not be dried up to secure
show conditions.
This herd contains only such cows
and heifers as make money undel
ordinary care and conditions, milket
twice daily. They are cows that any
breeder or dairyman would be proud
to own, they have health and vigor
and will appeal to anyone who want
an extra fine Jersey COW for milk, 70
butter, or for breeding.
TERMS: Cash or six months tim
at eight per cent will be given Of
bankable notes.
KIMBALL FARM JERSEY DAIR'
HERD
Albert Dickens
-mmzkiNl 0wnes
COL L. r. BRADY, Auctioneer. ct
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1919-07-10
Cow Sale

The Kimball farm Jersey dairy
herd will be sold at auction at the
r. H. Kimball farm, three miles
northwest of Manhattan, on
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1919-07-10
Indian Hero Returned.

Private Joseph Oklahombi, 24-year
old Choctaw Indian, named in a
anecial citation for his fighting rec
ord by the French General Petain,
and just discharged from military
service, has returned to his home
near Wright, McCurtain county, Ok
lahoma. His friends assert he prob
ably holds the record next to that of
Alvin York, the lighting parson, T"
OF Tennessee.
Oklahombi, it is said, is credited
with having captured total of Ill
Germans, with participation in 80
successful stormlngs Of enemy ma
chine gun nests, and with having
crossed No Mans Land many times
TO secure information for the allied
armies. Peculiarly the returned SOL
dier's name "Oklahombi," is the
Choctaw word for "mankiller."
"a - -
Dan Balore is back to his old posi-
tion in the Davis Shoe store after
serving ten months with the SSth
division in France.
- - II
Ellis McNeal returned last evening
from France where he served with
the A. 70. f. He left here with Co.
III, but transferred to the veterinary
department.
Ellis McNeal who was with Co. ii
and was transferred to the vetertn'
ary division, returned with his dis
charge.
"a ~ ~
Sergt. John Kelly is here from At
lanta, Ga, visiting his brother, DR..
b. Il. Kelly He has been in the
hospital for months recovering from
wounds received in France.
'lxAs. .- "a "a pa .-aasSi
Robert Spencer, 20 years old, son
Of Mrs. Laura Spencer, says the
Chapman Advertiser, has been pre-
scented with a letter of commentator
by Secretary of the Navy Daniels
The letter commends him for BRAY
.ery and calmness in the face OF
danger on the night of the sinking OF
the Neches. The Neches, a trans
port on which Robert was a gunner
was running without lights in the
English Channel on the night OF
May IS, 1918. 1t was rammed by
another vessel. The other vessel
went down Immediately and no lives
swere saved. The Neches did not
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1919-07-10
M IA N n ~ N ~ ~ =

Mr.. and Mrs c. s. Edmundson ar
rived here last night from Washing
ton d. c., where they have spent the
last two years. Mrs. hlmundson
was formerly Miss Bessie Snyder
Mr.. Edmundson Is chief petty officer
in the navy. He has spent twelve
years in the navy and has reenlisted
on four years term. They expect
20 spend two weeks here with rela-
lives and friends before leaving for
San Francisco where Mr.. Edmundson
expects to be located
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1919-07-10

DIRECTORS: NJ white @ Grigg Vice President :" '"
Mnck J. Engle A MattesOn, A L. Duckwan u w. A"'
The above statement is correct.
|. B. MARTIN, Cashier.
The sun., 1919-06-30
WATER POWER BILLS
TO WIN IN CONGRESS
Fight Of Years May b
Settled Soon.

WAsHINGToS, June 2s-western and
Southern Senators and Representatives
pressing for water power legislation TO
unlock the resources OF their States now
expect to win their night In Congress
during the next few weeks, after years
of effort.
Senator Jones of Washington, Chair
man of the Commerce Committee. author
of one OF the pending water power bills
in the Senate, and who will take charge
of the legislation on the floor, announced
to-day, just before leaving for a visit TO
Washington, that after a long delay
Congress il about TO act"
Out of the consolidation of measures
now before Congress the supporters OF
water power legislation expect to get q
measure which, being the same as was
approved by Congress at the last ses-
sion. will still be Endorsed by Secretaries
Lane, Houston and Baker. who COM
pose the interdepsrtmental water power
committee.
The situation on water power legisla-
ton at this stage reflects the long con-
test between those waiting to develop
water powers. on one hand TO get a law
under which they believe they can secure
investment OF capital. and conservation
advocates on the other who are con-
tending for restrictions TO preserve the
interests OF the Government The bill
which failed at the last Congress
seemed to be satisfactory to both ele-
ments.
The sun., 1919-06-30
MISS CARROLL MUST
LIVE ON $4,000 A YEAR
Surrogate Refuses to Raise
Rich GirPs Allowancs.

Miss Lorena Carroll. 10, daughter Of
the late Joseph d. Carroll. prominent
horseman and Tammany politician, has
been directed by Surrogate Fowler to
try TO get along on $4,000 a year.
which she Is now receiving from a trust
fund OF $4,000 created by the terms
Of her fathers will.
She recently submitted an application
to increase the amount to $22,5o0 n
year because Of rising prices. asserting
that she had to pay $4,000 a year for
rent, $4,000 for keeping two automobiles
and for entertainment and 5000 for
general expenses, including clothing.
hairdrcssing and manicuring.
When Miss Carroll becomes 81 she
will receive the residue If the estate,
$l.250,000. Her original income esta.b-
lished under the trust fund was $500,
but she has been successful. by various
appeals to the Surrogate. to get the
amount raised to the present $4,000 q
year.
The sun., 1919-06-30
SCHUBERT CAIETIES"
POSTPONES OPENING
RedscorafinS OF Theatre
Causes Delay to July 2.

Announcement was made last night
that the Schubert Gaietiss Of 1919"
scheduled 70 open at the Forty-fourth
Street Theatre tomorrow night, had
been postponed until Monday evening,
July 7. in order to give more time for
the completion Of the redecorating of
the theatre.
A theatrical event Of the waning sea-
son which did take place as announced
was the benefit performance last night
at the George NJ. Conan Theatre OF the
three one act plays which Duncan Mac
Dougall, the Australian actor. presented
earlier this year at his Barn until the
Bureau OF Buildings took exception to
the arrangements In case the audience
should be moved to rush out by the Are
escapes. These plays, 'Crainquebillc,' -
by Anatole France The Tinker's We'd
ding" by J. NJ. synee, and The Golly-
wog's Control" by MacDougall himself.
were acted by the original Barn cast, In
GLIDING MsoDousall himself. for the
greater glory and proht OF the latter.
The sun., 1919-06-30
NEW YORKER HELD
ON SEDITION CHARGE
First Taken Under Pennsyl.
Uania's Nelu Lau.

SCRANTON. Pa, June 2s.-The first
arrests under the Pennsylvania anti
sedition law signed by Gov. sproul were
made here tonight by city police and
State troopers. assisted by agents OF
the Department of Justice. Joseph
Jukelis, AZ years old. a piano maker OF
New York city. member of the execu-
tive committee OF the Lithuanian So
cialist Federation, the principal speaker
at a Bolshevikl meeting, was arrested by
Superintendent Of Police Iona r. Day
for making alleged sedltious remarks.
Others arrested at the meeting were
distributing literature which the police
declared was Of n seditlous character.
The Socialist Federation, to which Ju-
kelis claimed membership. was recently
expelled from the American Socialists
party for its alleged radical tendencies.
The sun., 1919-06-30
DETROIT PREPARES
TO COPE WITH REDS
Ruthless Suppression Would
Meet Attempt on Fourth.
Special Despatch 10 THE sux.

DETROIT, June elf Detroit Reds"
go through with their announced inten-
ton of making a demonstration here
July 4 and attempt to disturb the con-
stituted authorities they will be sup
pressed with a ruthless hand, according
to declarations made by Police Commits
sioner James w. Inches and @. Oliver
Frick, district chief OF the United States
immigration Service. who are coo2erat-
ing TO check any demonstration before II
acquires momentum.
The Police Department has been drill
ing for weeks and has accumulated
200, 900 rounds of ammunition. Several
hundred army pattern rifles have been
turned over to them by the Government.
Detroit has been selected as one OF the
cities in which the American branch of
the Bolshev1ki intends to make its DEM
onstration. Pamphlets by the thousand
have been issued, calling upon the
Reds" to organize for a demonstration
here July 4.
I'VE stopped the Reds on May Day
by being ready for them" said Police
Commissioner Inches, land We mean to
employ the same methods OF prepared
ness in dealing with the expected dis
orders on the Fourth"
The sun., 1919-06-30
Casualties Corrections.

The following cabled corrections ara
issued as an appendix to the regular cas-
ualty lists at the request OF the several
press associations:
WOUNDED SEVERELY. PREVIOUSLY
REPORTED KILLED IN ACTION.
Sergeant.
cZnNKUscH. Louis Frederick. South
Bend. Ind.
KILLED IN ACTION. PREVIOUSLY RE-
PORTED DIED.
Corporal.
HAMMoNTREE. Virgil Ivan. Adrian, NO.
Private.
CLOUD. Stanton H.. Collingsdale, Pa.
DIED OF WOUNDS. PREVIOUSLY RE-
PORTED DIED.
Private.
FEENEY. Benjamin. ossininE, ". Y.
KILLED IN ACTION. PREVIOUSLY RE-
PORTED MISSING IN ACTION.
Lieutenants.
BETTERTON, CherrIil r., Seattle. Waah
sPIDLE. Murray X. MassiiIon. Ohio.
=. SerEeants.
DAVIS, HannAbie, Marshall. N. C.
McROBERTS, Ciarksburg. No.
MAYNARD, Paul H., TorrinEton, Conn.
CorpOrals.
CREAM, Jeremiah, westheld. Masa
HOFFMAN. Frank l.. south Bend. md
MCDONALD. Thomas l.. waltham, Mass
6QOY. Earl p, MurrayVille, Ill.
WENDLAND, Frank H., Royal Oak. Mich.
Priystes.
BARONI, Ennio, 08 Mulberry st., New York
CaiLDREss. RICHARD. MOshsIm. Tex.
COPELAND. Ben H.. Garner. Tex.
CROOKS James o., Macon. Ga.
DAVIS. Harry. Bardiey.. Mo.
B bi fLh rhllS 4 4asoSiS' f p
DOWNING. Richard b., Kansas City Kan.
DOYLE James L., Cairo. W. Va.
D DokIEsE E"p Wy,i,I SS~"s d. =. Z;
KINKENNoN, Charles A.. Dexter, Iowa.
KRElMER. Emil f., Fort Dodge. Iowa.
KuNz. Louie. Port Townsend, Wash.
LARSON JSh1 NJ. Peisrs69rg N. D.
LIsI. Rocco. Hammonton, n. J.
McBEE. Fay g. Madison. Ark.
MeuyERS leroy Tsa a ssrar tSs Ohio
McLEMoRE, Robert f., Petersburg. Va.
MeLoup. Luther NJ. Reading, Pa.
M NGLsoN A NSS e. Ross issnS H. Mo-
sCHAEFFER, Ira s., Tower City. Pa.
sCHAEFER, otto g.. Long Island City.
sHxPiRo. Harry, SIS W. I1sth st.. N. Y.
SMITH. Harry, Freehold. n. Y.
sOKoLowsKY. Michael. Keer. Russia.
SPINY. oIro b.: Lawrenceburg. Tenn.
sTIGKSEN; Arthur. SSoA 18th st.. Brook
sTiENsKI. Anthony, Glen Lyon. Pa.
WEIGH, Floyd X. Lufkin, Tex.
W MESS ~ w wsHTyi saS ssRy, Nh
PORTED MISSING IN ACTION.
Corporal.
BERGER. Ralph. Marysviils. Ohio. -
The sun., 1919-06-30
MARY PICKFORD TO
RETIRE, SAYS MOTHER
Star VIII Settle DotOn and
Enjoy SaUinss.

BOSTON, June 2s.--Mary Pickford ID
going to retire. That Is. her mother
says 30, and nobody has the heart TO
doubt the word Of the mother Of such
q popular star.
"Only nine more pictures and Mary
will settle down to enjoy the fruits Of
her hard earned savings" IL the way
Mrs. Charlotte Pickford puts II. Mrs.
Pickford 10 hero for the presentation OF
her daughters latest picture.
'It will take a number of months to
complete the present pictures contracted
for on the part Of Mary" declares Mrs.
Pickford. land then she In going 10
settle down 10 enjoy life as have en-
treated her for q long time to do"
The sun., 1919-06-30

DIED. PREVIOUSLY REPoRTED MISS
ING IN ACTION.
Privates.
DOUGLASS, Arthur c., West Park, Ohio.
Peterson. Boyd L.. Belvidere, S. d.
WOUNDED (DEGREE UNDETERMINED,
PREVIOUSLY REPORTED MISSING
IN ACTION.
Private.
RAIDER, Franklin L., Shamrock, Okla.
RETURNED TO DUTY. PREVIOUSLY RE-
PORTED MISSING IN ACTION.
Cook.
SUCHARSKI, Leo. Medina. n. Y.
Privates.
DAvEY, Frank j., Decatur, Ill.
KOWALSKI, Frank, Trenton, N. j.
LANG, John, SIS 18th st., New York, n. Y.
LARSON, Erwin f., Dickey.sN. d.
MANGELS Rudolph c., Waleott. Ia.
SCHEUING. Frank Peter. 40 shepherd Av..
Brooklyn. ~. Y.
TREMENDOUSLY REPORTED KILLED IN
ACTION.
Private.
WILSON. clifford C., Zionsville, N. G.
TREMENDOUSLY REPORTED WOUNDED
DEGREE UNDETERMINED.
Private.
RAIDER. Lewis A.. 1t, Elmo. Ill
The sun., 1919-06-30

Few men have had such opportunities for
observation of the actual state of affairs in
France, Great Britain, Italy and the other
countries SO Immediately affected by the
great war as the former president of the
National City Bank. Mr.. Vanderlip has re-
corded his impressions in remarkable
narrative. He found Europe little changed
on the surface, yet he detected beneath an
undercurrent of danger that he describes
SO fully no one can misunderstood it's import.
'tAmerica is the Last Hope
of Europe"
The sun., 1919-06-30

NEW JERSEY.
WATSON. John p. Lieut.. i2Is Evergreen
DE BoNTE, Cornelius, corp. as James o..
SOY. Robert NJ. corp. us Hobart av.,
DALEY, James s.. Palermo tws).
AcoINN Sa. John A.. ass s. 9Th st.. New
NicosiA, ~, B..ll!s. i,7 N. Georgia sv.. Ate
STORY. walter J., Lu.nbsrton twsl.
WALSH. John Patrick. is Washington
st.. Newark tws).
NEW MEXICO.
WALKER, Charlie NJ. Clayton tws).
OREGON.
wIRTH, Joseph Harold. Medical Springs
PENNSYLVANIA.
MCPHERSON. Henry c., Major. wilkes
WALSH. FRANK Patrick. Lieut.. Phradsi-
srso S 'T Frank Milton, s.rrl. c.rll.i.
p9yLh Joseph T.. PAila4.lphi. twss}.
FIDDLER. Paul J., Lebanon (ws).
e GREEN SEX ~ John mli IT, S Mi. ,ws
OLIVER, Resinaid, Pit,.Sufsh iwsl:
RicHHRps. HAIRY S l.. MiaSay e&sj:
RICHARDSON, Clarence Dewey, Lost
Ros sfSS Joseph. pi,t,eurs Sws,
THOMAS. Charles. WiilkssSsrrs twsG
w THE4Ss 9sf snFs F PnsasshiHw
wARooFCHIK. Michael s.. Homestead
"'" RHODE ISLAND.
murray. Robert. CORP. Central Falls
| MeKiNNoN, John NJ. Providence tM).
| SEARS. Peter F.. Providence (W).
SOUTH CAROLINA.
BARNETT. Marks W.. Pelser twSD.
TENNESSEE.
scHocKLEY. John NJ. ssrst. chattA'
KYLE. Seth E.. Lucy (DAl.
PHiBBs. Robert r.. Lenoir City tws>
STOUT. Asa, Carter (wsl. ,,,.,
sToTT, William. Riddlston tws).
TEXAS.
RHODE, Emil J. H.. Paige CwU).
s TRAyIs Robe. Iss Fl Dc co KssS cSr! tw
VERMONT.
MURRAY. John. corp. Granitsvtiis (wU)'
VIRGINIA.
YorFEY. Irving. serst.. Newport News
BoHoN. Clarsece O., Bienvar tws).
RTRf2D saR R.s5lm nns1sy 5 e
FoREsTER:. John. Psnnins.on, Gap 4W).
yAskoWlCk, Frank. Bower. NH tWl'
WASHINGTON.
G1NcK. Herbert william. Lieut.. Seattle
| LEFTWIcH, Bert, Tacoma tK).
MIKALsEN. Anger y. l.. Tacoma tws).
TRAsK. Steve. Aberdeen tws).
WEST VIRGINIA.
McGINTY. Lee p. Moundsyille twUl:,
NELSON Charles Leon, Whseling tw).
RICHARDSON. Frank l.. Sulphur Spring.
RicH2Rps. Luther. ciark.burg (wU,.
WISCONSIN.
LANG. De witt B.. Lieut.. Sparta CwU).
, BUGHoLZ. Alvin. Milwaukee, tws);
MADIGAN. william H. Sparta (ws).
| PITKIN, Henry C.. Ontario WI.
s so ITlHS Andrew. waSrens tws); u.,
| UTTKE, Charles. Milwaukee (wS).
OTHER COUNTRIES.
Canada.
AusENAuLT. John N. serst. New Bruins
A '"''' ENGLAND.
REED, Cyril Lincoln. London Cw).
sNELLEMAN. corneIius. Rotterdam (ws)
| CIM1No. Gaetano. Soeera (wS).
| GCASTI, Giovanni. Taliiron (WSl.
PALLANTE, Antonio. Fontechiari tws).
| Montenegro.
sIKIMIcH. Tom. Savnik tws).
Russia.
KAwALYK. John. Glubin. Pshrubieszuw
| Sweden.
PETERSON. John A. Elmeboda tw).
Trinidad.
PAIR. Rudolph, Port OF Spain (ws).
The sun., 1919-06-30
Vancouver Striker. to Return.

VANCOUVER. b. c.. June 2s.-Street
railway employees on strike here have
voted TO return 10 work, II was an
nounced to-day. Prediction was made
that car service will be resumed to-
morrow.
The sun., 1919-06-30
Winning to Govern East Prussia.
% "a Associatca Presl

"V E'o ESoV0F U'sN ITcsF'
BERLIN, June 2S (delayed) Herr
Winnig. National Commissioner for
eastern Germany. has been appointed
Provisional President of East Prussia, TO
take the place OF Baron Adolph T. Won
Batoaki. former Food Dictator.