davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-12-19

Anderson, Richard
Ashbaugh, A.
Ashbaugh, S. D.
Barry, C. w.
Barry, Daniel
Cannon, Miss J. M.
Cocks, John
Conner. Miss J NJ.
Culley, Emmet H.
Curnow, Geo. H.
Curran, Harry 7
Dies, E.. ].
Donnel y, Dennis ].
Elliott. Henry A.
Fraser, Alan d
Gustafson, Frank E.
Gustafson, Justin
Hallberg w.
Halberg, Walter
HukilI, l. H.
Hyland, Geo. ].
Kaludjian, A N.
Lugg, Arthur
Machol, Henry E.
Marihugh, o. N.
Meyer, Anna G.
Meyer, j. C.
Morehouse. Daisy S.
Morris, Harry P.
Mundy, John
Nelson. c. A.
Olsen. C.
Pellar, Joseph H.
lpshar, ars. AIo..ia z. NJ. ssT. i--
Peyton, M.
Plumm r, Emma
Schlrmer, Rens E.
ssciblrd, G. H.
Shaffer, w. l..
Sick mann, E. l..
Simpson, A E.
Spelser, Chas. c.
Stewart, L. 5.
Stewart, Walter B.
TasIner, Leo
Thomas, Richard j.
Thompson, W. H.
Towne, Chas. F.
Weinberger, N.
Wood, Robert E.
Atches On, Jr.. John
Behr, Walter K.
Coughlln. Francis R.
Cooper, William
COLON, +. l..
Dobbins, A. &.
Hancock, g.
Hanson, George L.
Johnson, Heruert
johnson, John d.
Klmpan, George K.
Lindblad, Carl j..
Linupiau, Oscar
Lyons, Willard
McClelland, George f.
Nipko, A, G.
Parks, Henry c.
Pasmore, William E.
Paul, Herman
Peecher, Genevieve
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-12-19
IDevlan Ranch Sold TO
Discrimination $4,000

Leonard Metcalf of Concord,
Massachusetts, who came out to
Colorado several years ago as
all appraiser of the Denver city
water system and who became in
fatuated with our mountains. has
clos. d the purchase of the Devlan
Brothers ranch of 4OU acres beau
:tifully located on Bear creek.
Possession will be given March l.
1t is Mr.. Metcalf's intention to
erect a $4,000 summer home in
tffe spring
gharles and William Devlan
will take Il rest for month or two
before resuming work on the ranch
that has been theirs for twenty
four years The improvements
planned by the new owner will
keep the former owners busy for
long time to come.
When fully developed Mr.. Met
calf will have one Of the show
places of the mountains ns-a mod
ern summer home in the midst OF
nature s grandeur.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-12-19

Renshaw, Frieda W.
Renshaw, w. E
Roy. Mrs. Ella
Ruth, j P.
Sauer, Charles l..
Simpson, A. E.
Spessard. Clayton |,
Wade, O. H.
w alsh, John
Woodward, w. J.
Burger, S. L.
Taziner, Leo
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-12-19

Business at the postofice is
running very light this year CON-
pared with other Christmas sea-
sons.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-12-19

Last week when the tempera-
ture dropped to 10 below zero in
Idaho Springs it was " below IN
Golden. 2S below IN Loveland, %
below III Denver and 33 below IN
Sterling Truly. It's privilege
70 ME- III Idaho ssYrlrgs
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-12-19

Write letter home for Christ
mas. Don't put it off write a
letter home.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-12-19

These people did not all PAY
an income tax, as in many cases
it was not assessable, but they filed
return blank SO the government
could decide whether or not they
were obliged to pay. Look over
the list at the request Of your Un
Gle Sam.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-12-19

Miss Virginia Fromm will be
home for the holidays from Buck
ingham. near which place sue has
been teaching school.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-12-19

Butler and Williams continue
wor k on their recent discovery IN
Easl Argentine, the streak increas-
ing as d pth IS gained. The char
acteT ot he ore shows IL to be
worth ,Dut $50 per ton.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-12-19

December II was herald.d as
the coming last day Of the eorld,
but the sun shone forth in all its
glory and the day was one of the
grandest of the fall season
Here's hoping we have many more
days as grand as the nth.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-12-19
Those Who Filed
Income Tax Returns

List of Persons Receiving Mail
at the Idaho Springs Postoffice
Who Filed Income Tax Returns
for the Taxable Year 1918.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-12-19

The first appointment of enum-
orator for the forthcoming census
is that of Lewis Oliver to care
fully count all the people living in
precincts l3. IA, and l5, which
are wards 3, 4, and of the city to-
gether with Floyd Hill and ada
cent country. Tue work will be-
gin Oh January 2. The Siftings
has not yet been informed of the
appointment of other enumerators.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-12-19

The lessees on the Santiago
have eady for shipmen, more ,hsn
$50 tom of ore averaging 500 per
ton ~ t,,rlctis III tais.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-12-19

The Pioneer M,ning company,
operating on the Paymes'er and
Common wealth thru the Wilcox
tunnel. continue Their regula
shipments of concentrates and
smelling ore.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-27
DISTRICT COURT
CALENDAR LISTED
FOR JUNE SESSION

Fourteen criminal casss, ana
civil actions 70 Tar have bean listed on
the calendar for. the June term Of dis,
trtct. court. according to the reports
of Clerk Of Court N. ". S~pauldlng.
4 number Of the cases have beeu
and 1t il possible that 4 numebr Of
them will not reach q settlement dur
Ing the coming session.
Following tho calendar for the
criminal cases:
State Of North Dakota ~. Tom Col.
Inns. larceny: prosecuted by States
Attorney +. B. Elton.
p, s!ats Of IN. Mert ,,c, nsse S.,., y; Ai e
States Attorney Elton.
State Of North Dakota ~ Herman
Ruben. keeping for sale Intoxicating
Liquors as a beverage; prosecuted BY
by Attorney Henry o'Keefe.
State Of North Dakota ~. Christ
property; prosecuted by States After.
ney Elton and defended by Attorney
State Of North Dakota. ". Lee
Powell. grand larceny; prosecuted By
States Attorney Elton.
Vover. kepinE for sale intoxicating
liquors; prosecuted by States Attor-
state Of North Dakota ~. william
States Attorney r.. B. Elton. two
charges entered IN calendar.
State OF North Dakota VI. Joe
liquors as a beverage; prosecuted by
States Attorney Elton.
Other cases listed but not described
cite Carl Bentley, Oscar Hefggfen,
Oliver Gunderson. Peter Finland and
Charles Pryor a. defendants.
The civil calendar lists the follow.
Ing civil actions:
Advance Rumely Co. ~. Barnes ca.
Axelson VS. Larson.
Boyd w. Chance. (.
Burgett Va Burgett. ::
Bursett W.. Rurgett.
Barnes Co. VS.. Northern Fac Ry. Ca.
Barnes Co. VS.. GIN. Ry. Co.
Barnes Co. VS.. liver Wambhei4n.
Bearman Fruit Co. va. Peoples Sup.
ply House Co.
Dinnie vs.. United Commercial
Travellers.
Deer Co. W. Peoples Supply Heuas
Duluth News Tribune Co. "a.
Fargo Securities Co. VI. Addlemsa.
ct al.
Fishrnan rs. the Northern Pacific
Ry. Co.
Fladeland ". Lee.
Gets VS.. Ulsrud.
Grand Forks Deacouess HOSPITAL ~,
Ginsberg. ct III.
Hennessy VS.. Ginsberg. ct al.
Hogue VS.. Canada-North Dakota
Land Co.. Ltd. "
Kopan VS.. the Minneapolis rhresh.
ing Machine Co.
kier VI. kier. !;
Kelsey va. Olson. at al +!
Kelley va. Mooney.
Myer VS.. Westacott.
Maine VS.. Cameron.
Nyhus VS.. Heslien.
Plaas We. Worobe.
stavens vs.. the Thompson Farners
Elevator Co.
s%elignnann Va. Peoples supply
House Co. T"
stonehouse VS.. Hobbs.
State of North Dakota. ex raj
Barry VS.. Nat. Surety Co. and Love.
State Bank of Hannah VI. Nov
York Life Ins. Co.
Seratzki ve. Seratxki.
Thompson VS.. Suelbaker,r ct Al !,
Tucker VI. Burns, ct al. ::
Williams vs.. Larimore. Z:
Williams VS.. Wasmuth,
West End Furniture Co. "a. M.
Norman.
Williams VS.. Elk vallev hank. ~ -,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-27
ONE COMPLETE PLANE
A WEEK TURNED OUT
IN MEXICAN FACTORY

Washington. May 27.-Progreu Of
attracting the attention Of ofdct.is
here. The national factory on the out
skirts OF Mexico City has rsached =
production Of y complete machine q
week, the engines being turned out
by the same plant.
The motor developed by the Mexi.
can is known rs the Aztatl,
scrioed as Tight, cheap and service
able Steps have already been tax.
en- toward the construction Of aerial
bombs and the Mexican government IS
sald to plan the building Of armoeed
bombing planes this wear. 49,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-27
ACTIVITY IN Y
BRlDGEHEAD AREA
DURING LAST WEEK

Coblenz. Monday, May 2e.-fBy the
Associated Press)-eneral Fayoiie.
group commander Of two French
armies Of occupation, arrived here to-
2 for a hurried conference With
regarding the emergency plans az TIA
Allies in, tho event the Germans RI.
fuse to sign tha terms Of paace
The activity among the troops with.
IN the bridgehesd area has bean O
marked during the last few sdays than
at any time since they reached TIE
Rhine: The American douEhboys ara
stating that In the near future "thev
will probably be moving in the direc.
ton Of RrandenhurE Gate. Rorlin. ~
toward tho Statue OF Liberty in Nev
York harbor."
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-27
II z HOUSES FOR RENT.
WATCH GRAND FORKS GROW

WATCH GRAND FORKS GROW
FOR RENT.
'so.oom sof.s ds 8 room al modern
eleotrie lights. on B.. 3rd, st.
s.ee-An modern room IN Kelsey. Blk
s7s.oo-store On pe6sFs Ave. heat and
s15.eo-small store ~ psMers Ave.
3so0o. oo.-Amost new Ill modsrn . room
house on Belmont Ave-.
s+soo.oovs room all HaedeFa heuse On
$4,000. oo--Nsw iii medsru Z reom Aeuss
Vernon Ava.
$500. oo-s. room all modaFa house on
'''s''ees@ South s0i s,4t = ST. r's.'a house on
't7ee,''@s south sof 9su: 81 g e house o.
e7soo.eo@ss g hea;: al measEn or
steam heated garage On 90. tth
saseo.eo-s7 . ali medasa house on
''soo'oe1 ,rs, o. : c sss@ sstt *. al nea'
srp, on North Third q.
ssooo.ooINsw Al HsqSsrn bynts!ex on
heat on Unlyerstty. Ava.
: s5o.0o-s room house, city water. on
Washinston Ave.
31.5o.oo-5 room cottage on n, Eighth
". n. KELSEY,
GOOD HoMW ron N1fST Ar All.
prices. John c. 1es O.. Phsas9 80
HoUsEs-E. A.. rIApLAND.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-27

Want Ad Rates
Information
a Cent . Wssa Q Day
Q It1o o 1eoA1h
(If no change In ADJ
Minimum Charge Csc

To muDtrato:
words ! aay..........@o
3 words 3 days. $50
B words 8 daYS.........,loe y
, Use this method Of figuring on any
number Of words. These rates IN
t4tle you to publication Ia both morn
ing and evening editions.
Telephone 500 1&tAsr xaas,
CLOSING HoURIWant IA for1as
close every morning at 1870 tor
- the evening edition. and. 6 O'Clock
every evening for the morning edi-
ton e1dept Saturday, when afoErns
close At . p. m, tor Sunday mora.
ing edition.
TELEPHONE WANT ADS-wasA
Ads are received by phone, but are
! payable the same day e received.
and collection will be made ct your
home or office as loon ~ Ii con-
venient for the collector to call.
This ID. accommodation service and
:, payment shQHld ba made promptly
when the bill q presented.
OUT OF TOWN ORDERS mast be
always accompanied by the cash.
Please comply with this rule to-
avoid inoonvsnlence and delay. 4
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-27
statesmen

WANTED-GOOD statesmen FOR
North Dakota: make $4,000 and up
per month selling famous Twin Fire
Spark Plugs" to dealers; best kind Of
repeater. exceptional opportunity.
Motor Supply Co. 1886 Security Bldg,
Minneapolis, MINI.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-27

FOR SALE CHEAP. WELL BRED
full blo6ded Jersey bull calf. Three
weeks old. solid color. black tongue
ana switch, Jas. Turner & Sons.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-27

FOR sALE-4oo WESTERN EWES
with lambs at aide; S3l.o0 per head II
taken hefore sheared, ]. r. Dean, War
wick, N, D.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-27

ROSE COMB RHopB ISLAND RED
IT, j. 1'1 B: at sseons da ; Pr for ssss'ar OF
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-27

AL YOUNG WOMEN ARE INVITED
to make the Young Wpmen's Chris.
tian Assem-. their headquarters while
In the city.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-27

A FEW REGISTERED DuRoc JER-
eey bred Selts. also . few ~non-regis-
tered bred gelts mt two males. II
you want the right foundation come
and look At these. j. D. Bacon. Lilac
Hedge Farm,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-27

GIRL WANTED FOR GENERAL
housework. Family Of four. Summer
at Lake. Bemidji. Mrs. G. C.. Gowran,
1913 Reeves. -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-27
-
LOST AND FOUND.

LOST-W1THIN CITY LIMITS, AUTO
mobile part that sticks out from bot
tom Of radiator where you crank the
kota Auto Co,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-27

WANTED-A MrppLp AGED LADY
to take charge Of. household for fam
lily Of three Going wages paid. G.,
johnson, Foedville, N. ID.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-27

GIRL WANTED FOR GENERAL
Homework. Two in family. Good
wages. Call S1oL; N. W. Mrs. H. A..
Libbey. 800 So. 18th.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-27
nouaus yoa aAnE-conspned.

0IX NOON HOUSE, MODERN EXCEPT
heat Good lot. Shade and fruit trees.
One bleek from car line; $1,600.00. e.
| A. F1AdlAnd.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-27

Losr-RETwEEN CEMETERY AND
Emerald on road, lady'a long blue
serge coat. gray satin lining, large
buttons. Write to Judge Mclaughlin.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-27

IEIf N
New Britain herald., 1919-03-25
PULLAR & NIVEN
POUZZNERj
 IS OUT OF ARMY
Winter Street Boy Was Overseas With Aviation Unit Over
 13 Months.

Sergeant Major Daniel J. Pouzzn CT, of the Mon oplane Pursuit Squadron, No. 260, returned to this city today. after having been overseas for oyer 13 months. He sailed February, 1918. The boat which brought the soldier. back to this country took sixteen days for the return trip, and he states that the ioy of the "'boys" al. seeing the Statue of Liberty again was not ex-: pressed in words but in tears. The band was playing patriotic airs, and Gods own country was the name the soldiers dubbed America.
 Sergeant Pouzzner has been in @ couple of air raids and has seen much of the action. He declares that econo- mic conditions in Europe are appalling and there is a general dem moralization throughout the entire war swept coun- trv which will take years to upbulld, The tradesman of Europe, he says, had exaggerated ideas of the ready money of Americans, and had one price for the English, another for the Belgians, etc, and the most exorol- tant of all prices for ':he Tanks"
New Britain herald., 1919-03-25
MURDER OF CARS
 FAMILY CONFIRMED
French General Throws More
 Light on Old Question

San Francisco. March 25.-Cont1r- nation of the execution of the former emperor of Russia and his Wife and daughters under particularly revolt ing conditions by BolsheVlkl troops was given here today py 1eneral Robert C. Paris. one ot the nfst French officers to be assigned to the Czecho -Slovak army m RUSSIA General Paris is on his way home to make an official report or the occur renee to the French government. He arrived here yesterday from Nladl- vostok.
 Nicholas and his family were shot in the basement of their house at Fkaterinburg, Siberia. The women ot the once royal family were subjected to indignities and mistrea tment in the nresence of the former czar before the executions took place, General Paris said.
 The house is now the hea dquarters of General Gaida, a CzechO-SlOVak commander. Describing the scene at tending the execution of the Roman off family General Paris said:
 Early one morning the Czar was taken from an upstairs room and stood against the wall in the base ment or the mouse. Inero Ile "tS shot, after which the Czarina was shot and then her daughters and other members of the household.
 "A few days following the murder the bodies were taken under cover of night by automobiles into nearby villages where they were cut into small pieces and burned separately. The charred remains were found by officers of the forces opposed to the Bolshevik Pieces of the burned clothing also were found. Proof that the garments were those of the RO- manoffs was given by the fact that the diamonds which the Czarina and her daughters wore in their waists were picked up.
 The room in which the murder was committed is now sealed. The plaster on the walls shows where the rifle bullets penetrated. The bullets were removed with bayonet points. Blood stains have been washed from the floor Under the flooring, how ever little pools of blood were found. In several places in the death room the blood seeped through the cracks in the floor. .> ~' Every one in Russia is now thor oughly convinced the entire Romanoff household was wiped out by the Bol- shevists The official reports sent to France were conclusive. "The Czar and his family are dead That is positive"
New Britain herald., 1919-03-25
CITY ITEMS

Miss Hazel Clark of F'airview street, is spending the week in Oxford, N. H., with Mrs. II. M. Clark, formerly of New Britain.
 The Ladies C1lee club of this city will hold it's regular rehearsal in the Methodist church this evening at 8 o'clock.
 The New Britain Choral society will hold a rehearsal in Booths hall to- morrow night q s o'clock.
 Hyman fl or,'itz and Mrs. Jennie Horvitz have been appointed admin ;strators on the estate of the late Councilman s. Stanley Horvitz.
 Flight cases of influenza, one case of diphtheria, and one case of pneu- monia were reported to the board of health today.
 The hospital officials today an nounced that the condition of Mrs Fred Herinzmann of Greenwood street who is i'll at the institution with sleeping sickness, remains unchanged
 Decision was. reserved by Judge James T. Meskill in city court today in the suit of C. l.. Goodwin k Co.,. against s. Colon. Cooper & Mink were counsel for the plaintiff and klett X filling for the defendant.
 The case of M. Irving Jester against Tony Naples has been assigned for trial at o'clock Thursday. afternoon in city court Lawyer M. H. Camp is counsel for the plaintiff and Judge F. B. Hungerford for the defendant.
 The case of Julian Nadolny against konstanty kurpiewski, was tried in city court this afternoon. Decision was reserved by Judge James T. Mes kill. Lawyer w. M. Greenstein rep resented the plaintiff and Judge F. B. Hungerford the defendant.
 Richard Brophy reported to the police today that a bakery wagon owned by the kolb Baking company, wa struck by an automobile driven by l. Fozzuo of IT Sanford street, on the Kelsey street hill this afternoon.
 The police have received a com plaint from the post office officials, that the mail box near the North &, Judd Manufa curing company was struck by an automobile and smashed. No report of the affair has been made to the police. '.
 Mrs. Edward Rachlin of 96 West street, is recovering from an illness.
 The Stanley Woman's Relief Corps will meet tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 in the Wentworth club rooms in Soverejgns' block. Routine business will be transacted.
New Britain herald., 1919-03-25
ROYAL WEDDING SOON TO BE HELD IN JAPAN
Imperial House Law Had to Be Changed to Allow
 Wedding.

Tokio, Fed. 1, Correspondents of The Associated Press. )-The wedding of Princess Masako, eldest daughter of Prince Nashimoto, with Prince Yi Jr., the younger brother and heir of the former king of Korea, is to be celebrated within a few months. The marriage between the princess and the former Korean crown prince, which is the first instance of matri- monial union between 8 member of the Japanese Imperial family and the former royalty of Korea in the his tory Of both peoples now amalgam- ated into one nation by Japans an- nexation of that country, has neces- sitated partial revision or addition to the provisions of the Imperial House law.
 In observance of tradition the changes in the law were announced before the sanctuary of the imperial ancestors in the imperial palace with appropriate Shinto ceremonies. At the same time similar reports were submitted to the grand shrines at Ise, dedicated to the grand ancestor of the imperial house and the mausoea of the first Emperor Jimmu and the late Emperor Meiji
 The wedding ceremony is to be celebrated at the kasumigaseki de- tached palace in Tokio in pure Jap anese style, according to the time hOnored code of cerem onies observed in the Japanese Imperial court. After the wedding the bride and brid degroom will proceed to the imperial palace and have audience with the emperor and empress. The honeymoon will be spent in Korea. ..n,
New Britain herald., 1919-03-25
Capt. Stuart Thompson.

Captain Stuart Thompson of Schen- ectady, N. Y, oldest son of Dr. .Elihu Thompson Of Swampscott, Mass, died in Brooklyn Sunday after a brief ill., ness from pneum6nia. ~ x
 Captain Thompson was in his thir ty-third year, a graduate of Hayward college, in the class of: 1908, and. the Massachusetts Institute. of Technol- ogy, 1909, and had recently returned from Washington where he had been for a period of. a, year and a half in charge of the engineering and produc- tion of aircraft armament.
 He leaves a wife, Dorothy Laura Thompson, and a son 8, year and a half old. Captain Thompson's moth CT, who died two years ago, was for merly Miss Minnie Peck, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Charles Peck of this city,
New Britain herald., 1919-03-25
BRAZIL REJECTS GOODS.

Washington March 25.-Great con- sestion in the port and custom house of Rio de. Janeiro of merchandise re- jected by consignees was reported in an official cablegram, from Conner cial Attache J. E. Philippi. The re- sections were said to be due largely to fear of falling prices and impossi- bility of paying immediately value and duties on accumulated ship ments far in excess of ordinary re- uuirements. The message said many cancellations ard rejections could be avoided if American exporters would arrange an extension of time on drafts.
New Britain herald., 1919-03-25
MEN, OF 77TH HAVE
 WORK ORGANIZATION
Association Plans to Provide Jobs for
 All Who Fought in France

Chateau u-Vi1lain, Haute- Marne. Feb 20, Correspondence of The Asso ciated Press. )--To save soldiers who have battled in France with the 77th division from having to fight for work on their return to the United States. there has been organized in this little village by the Marne, the 77th divi- sion association. Major Spencer F. Weaver has been elected chairman and Captain George G. McMurtry. secretary and treasurer. The 77th di- vision was organized at Camp ITp- ton, and is composed largely of men from New York and vicinity.
 Major Weaver informed The As sociated Press that one of the pri mary objects of the " h division as- sociation was to secure positions for all men in the division recurring them. All company officers have been requested to confer with each man in their organization and have filled out questionnaire as to the position which he may be conpetent to fill.
 All officers and soldiers who have served overseas with the division automatically become members of the association.
 NN|SoShSN|'OAA suitable marking of oll graves of the officers and soldiers of the divi- sions who have fallen in France.
 Steps will be taken to provide as- sistance for the dependents of the soldiers of the 77th division who died or have been disa bied.
 In order that permanent organ lzatiOn may be established and that the spirit of loyalty and dem ocracy among the members Of the division may be maintained, a club will be founded in New York where officers and soldiers may meet.
 The association is to be without any political shade and one of the by laws says: NO member of the as sociation, in his official capacity, shall give public expression to an opinion on any, political question, nor take any action to influence legislature.'
 The. executive committee is com posed as follows: Major Spencer, chairman; Major Lewis Saunders, 152d field artillery brigade; jor Julius O.. Adler, 153d infantry bri- gade; Major James A. Roosevelt, in dependent units; and Captain Me- Murtry.