UIPSELECTED
Total of 30 Sioux City Men
Among 460 lowans Who
Will Enter Training
at Ft. Snelling.
MANY PROFESSIONAL MEN
Tribune Presents Complete List
of Successful Applicants
Prom Iowa, Nebras
ka and Dakota.
Names of successful applicants for
the, second reserve officers' training
camp at Port Snelling, which will begin
August 27, were made public today by
-the examining officers of the various
districts. It is estimated 75 per cent of
the applicants were professional men.
Of the 460 lowans chosen for the
next training camp, 30 were chosen
from Sioux City. Three of the 46 Iowa
alternates also were chosen from Sioux
City. Following are the successful
Sioux City candidates:
G. Irving Back, 623 Court street.
John J. Biddison, 3924 Davis avenue.
Thomas B. Black. 2101 Jackson street.
Raymond J. Broome, 3411 Orleans,
avenue.
R. H. Burton-Smith, 1705 Rebecca
street.
Oscar W. Craik, 1124 Douglas street.
Paul R. Corner, 1129 South Mulberry
avenue.
Stanley G. Eaton, 2619 Jennings
street.
John A. Fair, 3900 Orleans avenue.
William D. Gordon, 2719 Jackson
Street.
Arthur Earl Holmes, 1101 Jackson
street.
Sebe J. Houghton, jr., Martin hotel.
Ossie G. Jones, 1787 South Patterson
Street.
Harry T. Johnson, 105 Fifteenth
Street.
John Dernmit Kolp, 3908 Orleans
avenue.
William E. Krause. 2119 McDonald
avenue.
Harry W. Lawrence.
John K. Lawler, S04 Jackson street.
Clark J. Mosher. 1807 pouglas street.
Fred W. Pierce, 413 Riverside avenue.
John Richard Pieter.
Archer C. Richards, 619 Thirteenth
Street.
Willard E. Russell, 3639 Jackson
street.
James D. Thom, 1901 Pierce street.
Everett Waller, 2618 Jennings street.
Preston B. Waterbury, Y. M. C. A.
Joseph E. Young, 1615 Rock street.
Leonard Manley, 1101 Jones street.
William H. Payne, 3712 Garretson
avenue.
Horace A. Morrell, 600 West Seventh
street.
William Severson, Y. M. C. A.
Alternate—
John F. Webber, 1524 Douglas street.
Charles H. Lennon, 3106 Jones street.
A. Philip Horstman, 1121 Jones street.
Following is the full list of names of
the successful applicants from Iowa:
Sam Abramson. Des Moines; Harold
Eugene Adams, Cedar Rapids; Frank
Potter Albrook. Delhi; Ira Dent Allison,
Fort Dodge; Franc Kiene Altman, Du
buque; Gray Anderson, Knoxville; Her
bert Pullon Antes. Des Moines; Royal
L. Ash, Mason City; Fred A. Augstin,
Cedar Rapids; Raymond John Aurdal,
Northwood.
Bliss Baker, Des Moines; Philip
Isbell Baker. Greenfield; Paul G. Bai
car, Monticello; Henry Harrison Bar
ker, Mt. Pleasant; James William Eass,
Oskaloosa; Ralph Elton Barton, ' Col
fax; Leon John Beckman. Burlington;
Oliver Harrison Becktell, Valley Junc
tion; Floyd B. Beckwith, Rockwell City:
George M Beeson, Cedar Rapids; John
H. Bell, Dubuque; Frank O. Bernard,
' Burlington; Henry C. Bertelseri, Des
Moines: Adelbert M. Betts, Boone;
Frank D. Beyer, Edgewood; James C.
Blackburn, Des Moines; Leslye I. Boat
man, Barnes City; William E. Bower
sox, Sbueyville; Denver B. Brann, Cen
terville: Ray H. Brannaman, Anamosa;
Clarence E. Brasher, Ames; John P.
Brereton, Forest City; Leon A. Brody,
Des Moines; Franklin Brown; Des
Moines; Lloyd R. Brown, Des Moines;
Thomas R. Brown, Muscatine; Willard
J. Brown. Bloomfield; John Henry
Brumhall. Boone; Allen P. Buck,
Boone; Kendall Burch, Dubuque; Al
bert Busboom, Newmarket; Carl A,
Burkman, Des Moines; Fred K. Busby,
Waterloo.
Samuel R. Caldwell. Coggon; Roy D.
Campbell, Cherokee; Dow W. Carpen
ter. Des Moines; Halstead M. Carpenter,
Monticello; George H. Carriger, Des
Moines; George T. Carson. Moulton:
Robert A. Case, Ames; Edward M. Cas
Idy. jr„ Whiting; Richard G. Cecile,
Hedrick: William T. Chantland, Fort
Dodge; Ove C. Chritiansen, Musca
tine; George C. Claassen, Grundy Cen
ter; Donald N. Clark, Newton; Sher
wood A. Cleck, Hampton; Carl Wilson
Cloe. Knoxville; Frank J. Collard,
Waterloo; Glenn C. Collins, Dallas Cen.
tor; Stephen W. Collins, Davenport;
Allen H. Connalley, Mason City; Claude
A. Cool, Waverly; Charles E. U. Cot
trill, Ames; Claude F. Cox, Cedar Falls;
Frank V. *’ouhlin, Des Moines; John
M. Craig, Council Bluffs; Baron D,
Crane, Mount Pleasant; Earl T. Crane,
Algona; William J. Crocker, Keokuk;
Frank L. Crofoot, Clinton; Harbone H.
Crowell, Des Moines; James H. Cum
mins, IjH Porte City; Roy E. Curray
Des Moines: Merle J. Curtis, Waukon;
Martin J. Daley, Cresco; Kenneth H
Davenport, Creston; Ezra Davis, Des
Moines; William II. DeButts, Des
Moines; Earl H. DeFord. Des Moines;
Charles W. Dejarnette, Des Moines;
Jack E. Demuth, Newton; John R. Den
nison, Bellevue; Donald M. Dennlston,
Fayette; William F. Denman, Des
Moines; Alden R. Denny, Oakville;
Howard F. Dickensheets, Des Moines;
Vidney Diltz, Des Moines; Frederick L
Dlserens, Cedar Rapids; Albert G. Don
ahue, Dubuque: Joseph P. Donnovin
Keokuk; Sutherland C. Dows, Cedai
Rapids: Jay Hoyt Dreibelbls, Iowa
City; Lester W. Drennan, Shenandoah;
Robert E. Duffield, Guthrie Center;
Harry Eugene DePeus. Pella; Charles
William Dickson, Des Moines.
Vilah S. Eagan, Des Moines; John W
Earley, Newton; Elmer A. Ely, Masor
City; Edward Emmett, Des Moines;
Charles B. Ensley, Chariton; Samuel H
Erwin, Davenport; Harold S. Evans
Clinton.
George E. Farmer, Mason City; Rob
ert B. Fearing, Fort Dodge; Edward P
Felker, Burlington; Raymond Farrell
Bancroft; Charles I* Fifer, Muscatine
Park A. Findley, Des Moines: Samue
I, . Fisk, Des Moines; Vem R. Foley
Rock Rapids; Walter C. Folldtt, Cler
mont; Buell K. Fox, Arlington; Wilsoe
B. Friend, Waterloo; Harrold Scare*
Foster, Cedar Rapids; Francis H.
French, Davenport; Fred R. Frosty Fort
Dodge.
Ray Gardner, Cambria; Theodore G.
Garfield, Humboldt; Raymond O. Gar
ver, Adair; Harry M. Garvey. Daven
port; Neill Garrett, Des Moines; Her
man .1. Garretson, Salem; Sidney W.
Gaylord. Davenport; James W. Ghoslln,
Estherville; Waldon E. Gill, Des
Moines; Guy H. Gillette, Cherokee;
j Harry A. Gillis, Cedar Rapids; Clarence
L. Gleason, Ames; Hawley A. Gould,
Keokuk; George A. Gilmore, Clarinda;
John W. Gwinne, Waterloo; Augustus
Graham, Des Moines; Gaylord E. Gray.
Des Moines; Harry E. Green, Fairfield;
Stuart Nelson Grummon, Des Moines;
Paul William Case. Waterloo; Alvin
Cornelius Gustafson, Davenport.
Paul T. Hazen, Avoca; Clifford C.
Hakes, Muscatine; William T. Hamil
ton, Indianola: Cyril J. Hrbek. Cedar
Rapids; James O. Hodgson, Estherville;
Henry M. Hanssen, Carroll; Arthur C.
Harbold. Piano;' Burdette Higgins, Des
Moines; Charles C. Harper, Waterloo;
James E. Holland, Ames; Hughenden
C. Harper, Waterloo: Leslie H. Hilde
brand, Newton; Wilkie L. Harper, Des
Moines: Edwin A. Hocum, Gowrie; Roy
V. Harris, Mason City; James W. Hub
hard, Des Moines; Vern M. Harsha, Ox
ford; Lawrence A. Hasselquist, Chari
ton; Cyrus Li. HiUls. Des Moines; Walt
er A. Hatch, Pocahontas; Leigh R.
Hayes, Washington; Charles LeRoy
Higbee, Aurora; Edward C. Heaton,
Knowlton; Lyman C. Hedge, Burling
ton; William J. Haynes, Des Moines;
Charles W. Hoadley, Atlantic; Charles
C. Heimer, Carroll; Charles I. Hender
son, Mt, Ayr; William B. Hurlbert, Des
Moines; George F. Herrick, Des
Moines; Lewis N. Hoppock, Creston;
Frederick A. Herwehe. Perry; Monroe
P. Hester, Des Moines; Jacob H. Hew
itt, Des Moines.
Clyde A. Jack, Rockwell City; Charles
R. Jackson. Cresco; Grover Jacobson,
Mapleton. Joseph J. Jacobson, Des
Moines; Sophus C. Jacobson, Coulter:
Adolph H. Johnson, Ottumwa; Frank
P. Johnson, Cherokee; Alfred E. John
son, Waterloo; George A. Johnston,
Creston; Ernest T. Jones, Madrid; Vir
gil DeWall Jones, Madrid; Raymond A.
Jones, Storm Lake; William B. Jeffrey,
Sloap; Gene J. Jensen, Maquoketa;
Hubert S. Jordan, Des Moines; William
R. Jordan, Des Moines; Chevalier J.
Junkin, Red Oak; Harry A. Karr, Ire
ton; Eugene J. Kean, Cascade: Lee D.
Kalback, Oskaloosa; Arthur H. Kas
ner, Avoca; John H. Kemble, Musca
tine; Frank R. Kerrigan, Davenport;
Ole J. Kirketeg, Eagle Grove; Earl T.
Kirkpatrick, Des Moines; Max G. Kis
sick, Albia; Roy A. Knox, Stuart;
Glenn II. Klemme, Belmond; Eamie O.
Korf, Newton; William G. Koppelo,
Onawa; Allen M. Kough, Ottumwa;
Roy R. Kountz, Fort Madison; Frank
J. Krobe, Ely; Harvey M. Lange,
Dubuque; Philo B. Lange, Dubuque;
Walter C. Lott, Mt. Vernon; Jack M.
Logan, Churdan: James B. Ladd, Des
Moines; John Leavitt, Cedar Falls;
Dan H. Leonard, Boone; Harold W.
Lansing, Eldora; James B. Lindsay,
Sheldon; Antoine J. LeFaivre, Keo
kuk; Thomas F. Lennan, Maurice;
Maurice B. Lawler, Dubuque: Robert
W. Leffler, Ames; Eugene E. Little,
Newton; Otus G. Lippincott, Indianola;
John S. Lodwick, Mystic; Llewelyn
Lodwick. Ottumwa; William E. Lucas,
Des Moines: Clyde M. Lutes, Cedar
Rapids; Gerald E. Lyons, Cresco.
Roy E. McCartney, Cedar Rapids:
Arden McCoy, Oskaloosa; James Me
Crory. Fort Des Moines; Milvern Mc
Dougall, Burlington; John Harry Mc
Gorrisk, Des Moines; Quintin P. Mo
Kelvy, Corydon; Jessie W. McCluskey,
Hudson; Leo G. McKinley, Keokuk;
Fren French, McLain, Nevada; James
Rufus McVicker, Sigourney: Mark Dee
W. McWilliams, Pella; Donald Macrae,
Council Bluffs; Frank W. Mack. Storm
Lake; Lyle W, Malley, Cedar Rapids;
John M. Malloy, Davenport; Thomas
E. Mahoney. Council Bluffs; Charles
A. Marshall, Keokuk; Edwin L. Mar
riage, Iowa Falls; Elbert Chesterfield
Mimtin, Melrose; Earl Waite Martin,
Newmarket; George W. Maxfield, Grin
ned; Dwight R. Mason. Lovington;
Robert L. Masson, Washington; Frank
F. Messer, Iowa City; Keith B. Merrill,
Ames; Alfred Me C. Miller, Murray;
Paul A. Michel, Des Moines; Frederick
Magoun Miller, Des Moines; Harry G.
Miiler, Creston: William F. Miller, Bed
ford: Bert N. Mills, Des Moines; John
Lewis Mills, Mt. Ayr; Elmer B. Min
nlck. Council Bluffs; Harold T. Moffett,
Mason City; Verne A. Morgan, Coun
cil Bluffs: Clifford D. Moody, Nora
Springs: William J. Moir, Eldora; Har
ry B. Moser, Eldora: Martin A. Mor
tenson. Council Bluffs; Emmett Mul
holland, Fort Dodge; William B. Mum
dy, Atlantic; Lloy(J A. Myers, Center
ville.
Clifford Near. Rock Rapids. Carl H.
Neiman, Des Moines; Edward Neveln,
Victor; Frank H. Newcomb, Shell
Rock;. Ralph D. Newell. Des Moines;
Mont C. Noble, Spirit Lake.
Charles H. Obye, Strawberry Point;
Howard A. O'Leary, Mason City; Edi
ward F. Osburn, Montezuma.
Louis F. Parker, Des Moines; Doug
las E. Parson, Merriam; Milton B. Par
sdns, Davenport; Rufus A. Parsons,
Mt. Vernon; Robert D. Paterson, Fort
Dodge; Willard W. Patty, Adair; Ed
win G. Pearce, Bloomfield; Frank D.
Pearce, Hampton; Walton A. Peek,
Paulina; William B. Petersburg, Iowa
City: John C. Peterson, LeMars; Mau
rice E. Pettit. Grundy Center; Ray L.
Pettybridge, Davenport; Otto C. Pfaff,
Sac City; Ambrose Joseph Phalan,
Dubuque; William R. Pokmiug. Perry;
Arthur E. Poole, Cedar Rapids; Omer
E. Poundstone, Ottumwa; Ralph L.
Powers, Ottumwa; Oliver H. Prizier,
Ottumwa; Ira Leo Price; Des Moines;
Harold Elwood Pride, Manchester;
Charles Shugart Pryor, Nevada; Ed
win Albert I*ynchon, Sheldon. Rau
raond W. Ralston. Burlington; Frederick
W. Reiner, Council Bluffs; Olin G.
Reiniger, Orange City; Frank Rich
ards, State Center; Leonard Lester
Ricketts, Des Moines; Justus L. Rich
ey. Des Moines; Leon F. Reiley, Win
throp; Ira Van Roberts, Cedar Rapids;
Michael Dean Roller, Marengo; James
H. Romans. Marble Rock; Elroy E.
Rorick, Fairfield; John S. Ross, Cen
terville; Dean O. Rowley, Marshall
town; Charles A. Kuhl, Davenport;
David A. Ruhl, Des Moines; Walter A.
Rust. Cedar Rapids.
William Oliver Savage, Des Moines;
William Ewart Saunders, Emmetsburg;
H. Jesse Sc hlarbaum, Fort Madison;
Henry Ralph Schultz, Atlantic; Ed
ward Arthur Schmidt, Oskaioosa; Da
vid William Schmidt, Cedar Falls;
Clarence W. Schroeder, Tabor: Hugo
C. Schulz, Newton; Kenneth Russell
Scurr, Creston; .Henry Jeptha Sealey,
Cherokee; I^iverne C. Scurle. Ames',
Wellington C. Searle, Aims; Nell II.
Seoles, Des Moines; Charles Kedrick
Seevers, Des Moines; Roland R. Sei
bert, Tama; John Hanna Selby, Ode
bolt; Robert James Shaw. Hayesvllle;
Harry Leo Shearer, Hampton: Edward
Parnell Shea, Decorah; William E.
Schontz, Correctionville; William. E
Silver. Adel; Clay Sloane, Davenport;
John Larkin Sloan, Cedar Rapids;
Charles James Smith, Ottumwa; Joseph
Franklin Smith, Winterset: Thomas
Ira Smith, Givin: Joseph Sohm, Storm
Lake; Clark Souers, Des Moines; Her
bert; Padgett Soule, Adair: Samuel El
Squires, Des Moines: Frank J. Stamps,
Coin; David Curtis Stephenson, Boone.
Clifford Stevens. Albia; Harry C. Ste
ver, Creston; Merle R. Stone, Ha war
den; Harry C. Stevens, Des Moines;
Charles DeWltt Stoner, Keokuk; Wes
ley Rinehart Htouffer, Des Moines;
Charles N. Stryker, towa City; Frank
i Stuart, Greenfield; Elijah Such. Dea
Storm Lake; Harry B. Swan. Atlantic;
John D. Swlhey, Davenport: Arthur
Raub Swisher, Waterloo.
Lloyd William Taylor, Grinnell; Sam
uel Allison Dexter. Sheldon: Lester
Thompson. Red Oak; Harold F. Tliue
hen, Davenport; Thomas N. Tlernen,
Perry; John H. Tomlinson, Williams;
Daniel N. Torrance, Mt. Vernon; Delos
Allan Towle, Waterloo; Edwin S.
Townsend, Bedford: Harold Rector W.
Trewln, Cedar Rapids: Kenneth V.
Turner, Estherville; Otis H. Tuttle.
Norway; Joseph S. Tyler. Davenport.
Charles Frederick Unger, Storm Lake.
William M. Vanderwaal. Des Moines;
Bert Vanderwllt. Oskaloosa; Grant W.
Venell, Centerville,; Solon C. Vial, Des
Moines; Sewell C; Viles, Cedar Rap
ids.
Leonard J. Wallis. Ames: Ray O.
Walter, Ida Grove: Ellis P. Walters,
Cedar Rapids; Charles O. Wan
berg, Galoa; Theodore A. Wana
rus, Iowa City; Kmory S. Warren. Des
Moines: Melvin R. Watson. Boone:
Thomas Watters, jr.. Des Moines; El
bert W. Weeks. Jr., Guthrie Center:
Glenn N. Weeks, Carroll; Harry C.
Weinmann, Indlanolo; Chester C.
Welch, Rockwell City: Clements J.
Welch. Denison; Walter E. Wellons;
Des Moines; Earle Welsher, Knoxville;
Wallace H. Wernli, LeMars; Fred W.
Wesson. Mason City: Carl S. White,
Audubon; Lloyd A. White, Mason City;
Guion C. Whitley, Webster City: By
ron ,T. Wilcox, Mt. Vernon; Carl H.
Wilkin, Wall Lake; Zeno C. Wilkinson,
Hawarden; Ellis D. V. Willis, Steam
boat Rock: George U. E. Willis, Des
Moines; Oscar N. Williams, Tetter;
George W. Williams, Waterloo; Samuel
P. Williamson. New Sharon; Cecil S.
Wilson. Morning Sun; Frank F. Wil
son, Mt. Ayr; Foster W. Wilson, Rock
well City; George E. Wilson, Cherokee;
James T. Winn, Cedar Rapids: William
F. Winterble, Primghar: Harry A.
Wolcott, Belmond; Ruben G. Wolf,
Hampton; Ralph F. Worstell, Red Oak;
Burdette S. Weight, Cedar Rapids;
Clyde A. Wright. Henderson; Robert
O. Wise, Council Bluffs; William H.
Wright, Seymour; Glenn Yearous,
Eagle Grove; Frederick K. Young,
Gladbrook: James L. Young, Corydon;
William Alexander Zeigler, Jr.. Gold
field; Arthur A. Zimmerman, Water
loo.
The 46 alternates chosen, in the or
der in which they" may be called upon
to fill vacancies, are as follows:
G. Webb Stump. Indianola; Vinton
P. ' Mercer, Des Moines: Ernest L.
Brann, Des Moines; Roscoe G. Eyerly,
Des Moines; Paul McD. Robinett,
Ames; Donald M. Rutledge, Ottumwa;
James F. Stewart, Fort Worth, Tex.;
Joseph A. Pollock, LeClaire; Charles
Ray Moore, Kellerton; Clarence W.
Patterson. Corydon; Carl G. Heldman,
Granger; Robert K. Tindall, Shenan
doah; Harold N. Graves, Indianola;
Ralph F. Avery, .Montour; James P.
Wood, Logan: James W. Brooks, Bur
lington; Frank J. Cramer, Des Moines:
David M. Cooper, Fayette; Orrin M.
Thatcher, Dos Moines; "Kenneth J.
Smith, Storm Lake; James W. Dean,
Carroll; Ray N. Echternacht, Mason
City; Russell C. Engberg, Ames; Harry
W. Palmgren, Lone Tree; Edward J.
Morrissey, Valeria; John W. Liddle,
Walker: Orin D. Ellsworth, Cambridge;
Harvey L. Arnett, Estherville; Clyde
N. Maughn, Rockwell City; Carl Ig
natus McKone, Dubuque; Donald D.
Wright. Indianola; Edward H. Berardi
nelle, Ottumwa; Henry O. Schloeman,
Norway; Ed R. Peterson, Onawa;
Frank K. Vana, Jr., Montour; Charles
H. Clark. Thornburg: Elbert O. Buenz.
Battle Creek: Lloyd A. Hocklander,
Cedar Rapids; Walter E. Mueller, Dav
enport; William E. Miller, Keokuk:
John Leo Carter, Davenport: Glenn J.
Konvalinka, Chicago, III.; Percy D.
Richards, Pocahontas.
SOUTH DAKOTA LIST.
Sioux Falls, S. D., Aug. 11.—Follow
ing is the complete and official list of
South Dakotans for the second Fort
Snelling training camp:
Aarnes. Joseph M., Claremont; Ayres,
James Albert, Lead.
Baker, Roy Oscar, Aberdeen; Ben
der, Lloyr Lantzer, Sioux Falls; Ber
dahl. Clarence Arthur, Sioux Falls;
Berg. Paul B., Aberdeen; Besan
eon, Claire Eugene, Sioux Falls:
Billings, Ralph Everett, Geddee; Boyce,
Arthur James, Sioux Falls; Black,
James, Belle Kourche; Bragstad, Reu
ben Ernest, Sioux Falls; Brennan,
Louis Ernest, Huron; Brenneman, Wal
ter Hale, Wessington Springs; Broad
head, William, Clearfield; Buck, Frank
E„ Hayti; Bugbee, George Julian, Mo
bridge; Bulger, Jacob, White; Butler,
John, Onlda; Bunting, Charles H..
White Lake: Burr, Amos Archer, Spen
cer; Butler, John William, Lead; But
terfield, lrl Martin, Montrose.
Caldwell. Leslie Omar, Alexandria;
Clarke, Bruce Edson, Pierre; Clothier,
Clio C„ Mobridge: Coakley, Walter Jo
seph, Flandreau; Coats, Ralph Basil,
Lead; Conrad. Everett Burke,, Sioux
Falls; Corbin, Harry H., Sioux City, la.;
Cox, William Onslow, Mitchell; Crouch,
Lloyd G., Creighton; Curran, Clay Con
ley, Cannon Falls, Minn.
Daley, Martin Roswell, Fort Riley.
Kan.; Davis, Harold Marvin, Sioux
Falls: Desilva, Clyde A., Scotland;
Deintoger, John Graver, Montrose;
Dendy, Alfred Rae, White River;
Dickey, Burton Fuller, Huron; Dolllver,
Garrett Brown, Watertown; Drips,
Victor Prime, Gann Volley; Druschei,
L. G. Perry, Lenox.
Eidsmoe, Marble Cotven, White
Rivex; rails, Ray Wallis, Elk Point;
Ellison, Howard A„ Red field; Enright,
Francis M„ Bushnell.
Kartell, Castle H.. Aberdeen; Fellows.
Hubbard Fremont, Sioux Falls; Fitz
gerald, James A., Dell Rapids; Fitz
patrick, John Harold, Sioux Falls;
Floete, Franklin G„ Armour; Flower,
Leroy Wilson, Huron.
Gallaher, John Henderson, Philip;
Gehring, Arthur Benjamin, Howard;
Ghetet, Bayard Sindey, Miller; Gibbs,
George Richard, Planklnton; Gillespie,
Raymond Berrier, Hot Springs; Glas
sing, G. A.. Springfield; Gokey, Arthur
Peter, New Effington; Gough. Oscar
Isaac, Canova: Goothold, Roy Clar
ence, Brookings; Gray. William
Stephen, Yankton; Griffith, Harley
Clark, Huron; Gudahl, Joseph, Oldham;
Gunderson, Henry A., Parker.
Hadley, Albert Dennis, Cedar Can
yon; Hale. Arthur A., Bison; Hall, Ed
gar C„ Vivian; Hancock, A. B., Wood;
Hanson, Hans, Madison; Hardie, Rob
ert Earl, Mitchell; Harris, William
James, Pierre; Haskell, Cornelius D.,
| Gregory; Hatch. George Fred; Alpena;
Henkels, Theodore Joseph. Emery;
Hewitt. Ira L„ Fairfax; Hood, Edgar
Musgrave, Winner; Hove, Walter C„
Flandreau.
Jackson. Vernon Edward, Huron:
Jerlow, Morris, Carthage; Johnston,
George Herbert, White Owl; Johnson,
Jerome Buell, Ardmore; Jones, Elmer
Ray, Yankton: Jones, Ira A., Parker.
Kaas, Otto L„ Britton; Karep, Ed
ward A., Yankton; Kelly, Clay, Sioux
Falls: Kintz, Clair Lionel, Tripp; Knit
ted John Rudolph, Vermilion; Kuehn,
Martin John, Sioux Falls.
1-u.ughlin, Robert Virgil, Tripp; Lee,
John Clark, Aberdeen: I^ewis. Paul
Kemble, Belle Kourche: Lutes, Howard
Samuel. Planklnton; McGregor, James
H„ Mission.
McKelllps, Ernest Frederick, Alpena;
McMahon, Frank L, Mitchell; Menary,
Claude David, Sioux Kails; Martin,
Glenn Oliver, Huron; Mattlieson,
Charles S„ Fort Pierre; Milter, Dabney
Gray. Wood. Miller. Edward Sherwood
Sioux Kails: Miller, Harold P., I rend
Arthur, Red field; Mousseau, Calvin
‘Goodrich, Sioux Falls.
Nelson, Carl Gustav, Sioux Falls;
!Nelson, Simon Peter, Yankton; Nor
berg, Carl H„ Sioux Falla.
Ohlman, Martin Percy, Yankton; Ol
verson, Oscar Arthur, Crooker; Otte,
• George B., Clark.
Pierce, George §., Rdgemont; Pinnrd,
A. F„ Weasington Springs: Pinch, Will
iam E., Huron; Pravey, Glenn A., Aber
deen: Pyle, John Shields, Belle
Fourche.
Revord, Ambrose A., Mobrldge:
Rhodes, Ray Gildersleeve, Sioux Falls:
Rodes, H. A.. Mitchell; Ross, Leonard
Wilson, Sioux Falls; Rudy, W. Earl,
Calver.
Sahr, Frederich H., Pierre; Scanlan.
Tom. Crooker; Schroeder, William
Frederick. Murchison: Smith, Claude
C., Huron; Smith, Walter E., Alpena;
Sputz, Ward Bohner, Brookings;
Steadman, Alva Edgar, Beresford;
Steele, Henry Miller, Plankinton;
Stephens, Louis L„ Pierre.
Thompson, Elbert E., Sioux Falls;
Tobin, Stephen. Yankton; Tunell, Gar
field C„ Mobrldge.
Vickers, Grant, Carthage.
Wadden, Sylvester Francis, Hot
Springs; Waelchll, Noah Louis, Madi
son; Wagner, Irvin Frankilin, Artes
ian; Warren, Fred G.. Sioux Falls;
Warren, Janies Russell, Spearfish;
Windle, Norman Murray, Madison:
Wishart, Joseph Sylvester, Deadwood;
Wohlheter, Vern George, Sisseton.
List of Alternates.
Lee, James Olllis, Aberdeen; Chester
Howard Smith, Egan; Arthur William
Donaldson, Yankton; Orvtn V. Lamb,
Sioux Falls; Paul Spier, Egbert. Mitch
ell: Frederick F. Meyer, Mitchell; John
Campbell Ross, Sioux Fallp; William S.
Rowden, Beresford; Mackenneth
Thornton, Mitchell; Donald Mackay,
Sioux Falls; Edward W. Riviere,
Watertown; John D. McLaughlin,
Mitchell; Elmer Walcott, Lawrence,
Winfred; Fred A. Prochnow, Ramona.
In addition to the above a long list
of applicants eligible to selective for
duty at training camps has been for
warded to the commanding general,
central department, Chicago, for fu
i ture reference.
NEBRASKA LIST.
Wm. W. Akers, Superior; George W.
Ames, Omaha; Chris L. Anderson,
Norfolk; Lee N. Anderson, York; Hans
M. Anderson, Norfolk; Fred I. Archi
bald, Lincoln; Harry E. Armstrong.
Lincoln; Robert S. Arthur, Omaha,
Harlan K. Baker, Fremont; Lewis A.
Baker, Omaha; Arthur R. Barbiers,
Omaha; Jay W. Bartlett. Omaha; John
V. Beveridge, Omaha; Hugh J. Birm
ingham, O'Neill: Marvin F. Bischoff,
Omaha; Glenn D. Blair, Ottawa, Kan.;
John Blaney, Sutton; Raymond P.
Blankenheim, Norfolk; Charles , A.
Bowers, York; Clifford H. Boyles,
Omaha; Laban J. Brady, Omaha; Her
bert H. Brayman, Bellevue; Richard L.
Brill, Pleasanton; Presley E. Bristow,
Omaha; Edgar B. Broughton, Omaha;
Harry H. Brown, Omaha; Joseph E.
Brown, Jr., Rushville; William G.
Browne, Omaha; Frank W. Bullock,
Beaver Crossing; Paul Buol, Fltzhugh,
Okla.; Wayne Burbank, Omaha; Ben
jamin H. Burritt, Ainsworth; William
L. Byers, Osceola. t
Charles F. Cadwallder, Oxford; Ward
S. Calvert, Omaha; Harold R. Camp
bell, Omaha; Alexander K. Chambers,
Omaha; Charles A. Chappell, Minden;
Earl M. CJine, Nebraska City; Robert
L. Cochran, Lincoln; Paul E. Cook,
Lincoln; Guy L. Cooper, Humboldt;
David J. Colyer, Liaco; Harry P. Conk
lin, North Platte; William J. Connealy,
Tekamah; Paul Cooley, Omaha; Frank
Robert Cox, Fort Crook; George F.
Culllnan, Chadron; Harry C. Cusack,
North Bend.
Harsh h. Dahlgren. Nebraska City;
Ernest E. Danly, Hastings; George J.
Daniel, Omaha; Reed B. Dawson, Lin
coln; Donald Lovejoy Davis, Greeley:
Daniel C. Devlin, Omaha: Clarence C.
Dickson, Blue Hill; Walter L. Diekman,
Omaha; Herman C. Dierks, Bloom
field; George W. Dill, Belvldere; Tandy
N. Dillon, Peru: George A. Doll, Blair;
James Drummond, Jr., Madison; Johna
than H. Dryden, Karnam.
Albert W. Elasser, Omaha; Frank W.
Ellsworth, Fairbury; Charles H. Ep
person, Clay Center; Lowell G. Ersklne,
Omaha.
William F. Familton. Lincoln; Ed
mund Field, Lincoln Frank Fischer.
Valentine; William C. Fisher, Holstein;
Henri C. Flesher, Omaha; Herman C.
Forgy, Omaha James B. Foster,
Omaha; Clarence Jackson Frankforter,
Lincoln; Charles H. Franek, Omaha;
Edwin 'A. Fricke, Plattsmouth; John
O. Fullbright, Gothenburg; Merritt H.
Fuson, Ord.
Oren E. Garrison. North Platte;
George W. Gllligan, Lincoln; Ernest C.
Gilmore. Valley; Edward C. Goddard,
Jr., Fort Crook; John P. Golden,
O'Neill; Levert I. N. Goodin, Omaha;
Charles E. ■ Griffin. Nebraska City;
Frank B. Griffin, Omaha; Clarence E.
Grimm, Wilber; George E- Grimes,
Lincoln; Evan C. Grobe, Omaha;
James Howard Gullfoil, Brownlee.
Emmet Jlannon, Omaha; Donald E.
Hardy, Norfolk; John E. Harding,
Omal4%; 'Paul L. Harrington, Wayne;
Henry C. Hathaway, Lincoln; Rudolph
Frank Havelka, Omaha; Lee W. Haw
kins, Lincoln; Charles W. Reiser, Ma
zeppa, Mlnfi.; Robert C. Hibben, Lin
coln; Miner Hinm&n, North Platte;
R'oscoe C. Hitchcock, York; John H.
Hopkins, Omaha: Lyle Hubbard,
Omaha; Asa C. Hunt, Omaha; Claud L.
Huntley, Norfolk; Leo W. Hunter,
Bloomfield: Phil M. Hunt, Omaha;
Harry G. Huse, Chicago: Edward L.
Hyde, Lincoln.
Charles C. J agger, Omaha: Carl P.
Jeffords. Broken Bow; X.eslie F. John
son. Osage, la.; Carroll R. Jones, Lin
coln; Roland M. Jones, Omaha.
William K. Keithley. Syracuse;
Fletcher L. Keller, Grant; Earle H.
Kendall. Omaha; William G. Kloek.
Springfield; Guy C. King, Omaha;
Daniel W. Kline, Chicago; Henry A.
Knutzen. Kearney; Ray M. Kirk, Mc
Ccok; Ray Kellenburger, Seward.
Egner J. I-arsen, Mead; George B.
i Arson, Omaha; John F. I Arsen, Oma
ha; Glenn La Sourd, Omaha; Oliver O.
Ledlgh, Nebraska City; Robert H.
lJkely, Juniata; Arthur J. Long, Oma
ha; James Long, Omaha; James F.
Lowry, Omaha.
Edward C. McDermott. Omaha; Wal
lace B. McDonald, Omaha; William W.
McDonald. Valentine; Charles F. Mc
lAiighlin, Omaha; Kenneth A. McRae,
Omaha; Charles It. Mucfariand, Oma
ha: Frank O. Malm. Omaha; Archibald
P. Manin, Nelson; Oliver H. Martin,
Blue Hill; Joseph Martin, Grand
Island; Wade R. Martin. Lincoln;
David B. Massie, Fairfield; Karl Mathi
i son, Stanton; 1-eroy E. Mttthison,
Schuyler; Walter F. Mathews, Omaha;
Albert FT. May, Omaha; Herbert N.
Nesroplan, Omaha; George S. Metcalfe,
Omaha; Fred IT. Meyer, Lincoln; Gleen
FT. Miller, Lincoln; F'rank H. Mizera,
David City; FTrne-st W. Moehnert,
Mitchell; Ronald Moore, Company G,
■ F'ourth Nebraska infantry, F’ort Crook;
I I -ot her FT. Morgan, Omaha; Charles A.
Mohrman, Neligh; Charles K. Morse,
Nelson- F'rank M. Morrissey, Chadron;
Nye F'. Morehouse, Omaha; Janies Ci.
Mothersead, Scottsbluff: George A.
Munn, Ord; Roland FT. Murphy, Be
atrice.
John I. Negley, Omaha; Charles E.
Newman. Omaha; Lee R. Newkirk.
Omaha; F'rederlck Nielsen. Islington;
Albert O. Nobiliivg. Omaha; Clinton C.
.Norris, Omaha.
Ohman, Bellevue; John J, Ormsby, Jr^,
Omaha.
Thomas C. Palmer, Omaha; Charles
E. Paul. Emerson; Lester It. Penn,
Omaha; Claiborne G. Perry, Bridgeport;
Clifford F. Phillips, Falls City; William
C. Porter. Burchurd.
Franz C' Radke, Lincoln; Rex Roland
Randull, Gibbon; Clifford L. Rathbun,
Omaha; Henry J. Rath, Fort Crook; Jay
V. Reeder, Omaha; Robert Fred Ron
ard, Oakland; Delos I. Reynolds, Platts
mouth; Charles M. Richards, Omaha;
Thomas D. Rife, Crete; William Ritchie,
Jr.. Bridgeport; George W. Robertson,
Wymore: John H.' Robertson, Om&hai.
Elward J. Robino, Fremont; Elmer F.
Robins. Hartington; Henry Hanak
Rolfe, Omaha; Max M. Rossenblum,
Omaha; Richard A. Russell, Ravenna.
Julius A. Suylea, Omaha; Arthur H.
Scribner, Omaha; Charles O. Sears,
Beatrice; Louis Setz, Omaha; John E.
Sheehan, Omaha; Oscar Sherman, Llm
coin; Percy L. C. Shockley, Brownlee;
Allan F. Shoemaker, Omaha; Basil H.
Sims; Lloyd M. Smith, Omaha; Wiley
Snyder. Dewitte; Neil T. Sommer, Lin
coln ; Theodore H. Stapehorst, Omaha;
Ralph A. Steadman, Troop E. Nine
teenth cavalry, Fort Ethan, Vt; Victor
A. Strum, Nehawakn; Edgar S. Stiles,
Merriman; George Hugarman, Omaha;
Charles W. Taylor, Lincoln; Learned
B. Taylor, Omaha; Paul N. Temple,
Grand Island; Henry H. Thelsen, Lin
coln; Paul William Thiele, Lincoln;
George J. Thomas, Lincoln; Guy E.
Thomason, Omaha; Guy O. Thompson.
Morrill, Kan.; CharlesF. Tous, Exeter;
Charles C. Towne, Wood P.ver: Ed
ward S. Traver, Omaha; J, ,ii C. P.
Travis, Omuha; Lindley M. Travis,
Omaha; Lindley M. Travis, Omaha;
Prank F. Trleweiler, Hastings; Arthur
F. Trimble, Omaha; Fred E. Uehling,
Omaha: Fred Ulrich, Omaha; Dana
Van Dusen, Omaha: L. F. Van Valken
berg, Omaha.
Roland J. Wachter. Lincoln; Lloyd
D. Walter, Omaha; Edward Hiram
Warner, Norfolk; Frederick J. Waugh,
Ewing: David Arnold Webbert, Kear
ney; Robert D. R. Weigel, Omaha:
Walter C. Weiss, Hebron: Herbert A.
Welch, Wayne; John E. Wells, St.
Louis; Ralph F. Wenstrand, Omaha;
Hugh B. Werner, Lincoln; Joe L. West
over, Rushville; Emil Wlllrodt, Omaha;
Wilson W. Willlver, Lincoln; George B.
Wilson, Rushville; Hillard C. Wilson,
Omaha; Tyler C. Wilson, Walton; V.
F. Wilson. Hartington.
Frank C. Yates, Omaha; Clare F.
Young. Omaha; Don J. Young, Univer
sity Place; Roy M. Young, Omaha;
Samuel A. Young, Omaha; James V.
McDermott, Shelton; William H. Put
nam, Omaha.
Alternates Named.
The following is a last of the rjamea
and addresses of the applicants from
the state of Nebraska appointed alter
nates for the second training camp at
Fprt Sinelllng, Minn., August id, 1917:
George W. Boyden, Omaha; Joseph 1
William Breen, Humphrey; James A.
Brunt, Arnold; Harry M. Edwards.
Omaha; Harry H. Ellis, Beaver City;
Prince A. En)ey, Humboldt; William
D. Farrand, Central City; Jay G. Haw
thorne, Kearney; Roy M. Imbody, Lin
coln; Charles S. Keller, Omaha; Paul P.
Logan, Hastings; Ambrose C. Mc
Carthy, Greeley; Frank J. McGovern,
North Platte; George K. Murray, Oma
ha; Clarence Norall, Ogallala; George
C. Proud, Arapahoe;' Everett L. Ran
dall, Gibbon; Edward F. Reed, Lincoln;
Fred O. Salisbury, Lincoln; Albert M.
Smrlla, Milligan; George R. Btirrat,
Omaha; George R. Tlghe, North Platte;
Ix>ui8 W. Weaver, Jr., Beatrice; Otto H.
Kumwinkel, Kansas City, Mo.
Death Trap* on Gorman Liner*.
Think of a great deserted ship, 545
feet long. 70 feet wide and over 50 feet
deep—as black and forbidding as a Si
berian copper mine, with not a ray of
light from the uppermost deckhouse to
the caverns of the lowest holes, in the
damp and slimy bilges, or in the rooms
filled with engines, pumps, dynamos,
pipes and valves without number.
Think of exploring it, single handed,
with the warning fresh in your ears
that it is full of pitfalls, bombs and
death traps: that every door you touch
will set off an explosive which will
blow you into eternity; that every lad
der you step on will send you sprawl
ing down a bottomless chasm, and that,
if you value your life, you must not
touch a thing—wood, metal, or cloth—
without first investigating it.
How would you like to explore such
a ship with only a flashlight to guide
you through the abysmal blackness and
with no meaps of communicating with
friends on the top deck once you start
on your perilous Journey? This was
the task assigned to a certain engineer
in New York shortly after the govern
ment seized the interned German ships
in this country, says the Popular Sci
ence Monthly. It was a task fraught
with the greatest danger, requiring an
extraordinary degree of caution and
patience, and calling for a rare display
of courage. But so fearless was this
young engineer and so successful was
he in his undertaking that 36 hours
after the ship in question reached the
navy yard, the main boilers were gen
erating steam.
Among the many interesting things
revealed by the'lhtrepid investigator
were the location of missing parts of
the main engines, carefully hidden
away in the coal bunkK-s; the discov
ery of bolts and nuts which led to a
minute examination of -the cylinders
and steam chests, where it was dis
closed that parts had been removed
and other parts carefuly substituted to
conceal the omission; the location, in
other places, of studs and bolts partly
I sawed through, with the saw slot filled
I up: the finding of steel fitted into
i steamports, so that any attempt to turn
over the engine would have ruined it;
the discovery of obstructions in pipes,
j smokestacks and ventilators—lumps of
! coal and bars of iron placed on top of
I the closed damper valve in a ventila
| tor, requiring only a pull on the damp
! er chain to precipitate the entire load
down on the head of the person foojlsh
enough to pull it ami other traps too
numerous to mention here.
A Way to Do Yoor Bit.
From the Toledo Blade.
The department of labor is promoting an
[ organization of men past the military age
: “to meet emergencies in employment con
ditions with the government or industries
und business on which the success of the
war depends.” Thus, if there occurs a
dearth of labor in a shipyard, in a tent
making factory, in the harvest field, or
In any plant working on war orders, mem
bers of this organization can be drawn up
on to meet the emergency. The need of
such an association, society, club or what
ever it is to be called, will be almost Im
perative when the army draws Its hun
dred thousands from industry and busi
ness. Secretary Wileon does well to an
ticipate that need. It is one more way by
which tic- resources of the country can
be marshaled for carrying forward the
j war.
The Belgian government hits received
information to the effect that deported
Belgians working In the Thyssen
works at Mulheim on Huhr, declared
I that tis the Germans had violated their
j promise to send them hack home at the
end of four months, they would prefer
to die rather than to continue. The
Germans imposed a fine of 30 marks
each and imprisonment for 10 days up
on the men.
At a recently test of an aeroplane en
gine mounted on an automobile body
i the propellers developed power suffi
I cleqt to drive the ear at u speed of *0
^ralteu an hour.
MAY CUT PH
OF Cl SOON
After a Long Delay, Secretary
Rushes West to Placate Gov
ernors Who Plan Imme
diate Relief Action.
HIKE HARD COAL AGAIN?
Commission Indicates in State
ment Today Another 10
Per Cent Raise May
Be Put Over.
! Washington, D. C., Aug. 13.—Coal
dealers who increase their prices
for anthracite more than 10 cent*
a ton before September 1 will be
considered by the federal trade
commission am openly declaring “a
policy of profiteering.”
Indications are that bituminous
coal prices will be reduced in the
near future, the commission an
nounces.
FRIGHTENED BY GOVERNORS.
Washington, D. C„ Aug. 13.—Alarmed
cat the governors of western states
ake drastic action In the coal situation
vlthout waiting and thus discredit the
'ederal trade commission. Secretary
Bracken, of the commission, has hur
•ied west to placate and reassure the
governors. Mr. Bracken has headed for
Indiana to see Governor Goodrich, who
vin call a special session of the legia
ature In a few days unless the fed
iral trade commission gets down to
justness and gives the public relief.
Jovemor Goodrich has made an ex
laustlve Investigation of the coal sit- •
rntlon and knows it fully. Governor
uoden, of Illinois, and some of the other
governors stand ready to call special
lesslons of the legislature and a great
■onference of the governors has been
irranged to be held In Chicago. Taking
jver of mines Is threatened
i Should the governors act In vigorous
'ashlon it would denote an utter lack
af confidence In the trade commission,
which now has full power to handle the
?oal situation. It would be In an em
barrassing situation and hence the e®»
fort to quiet the governors.’
EXPLOSIVE PLANT
WRECKED! TWO HELD
Half of Huge Aetna Factory Is
Destroyed Before Fire Can
Be Extinguished.
Gary, Ind.. Aug. 13.—Fire believed t®
have been of incendiary origin de
stroyed about half of the $1,000,000
plant of the Aetna Explosives company
near here early today. Two employes
named Holt and Choiseen. were arrest
ed. The plant was working on govern
ment contracts It Is said. It had a ca
pacity of 46,000 pounds of powder a day.
It was estimated that It will take 60
days to put the plant In working order
again. The antecedents of Holt and
Cholsser are being closely Investigated.
BOCHE REPAYS FRENCH
KINDNESS AFTER 47 YEARS
Paris (by mail)—French kindness to
a German prisoner 47 years ago is
bearing fruit today.
Early in the war of 1870 French
troops took a young German officer
prisoner and put him in a prison camp
for the duration of the war. During
the long weary months of waiting for
peace the officer and his companions
were given every latitude of privilege
:hat a war prisoner could ask.
Today Marcel Richard, a young
French officer, and his compatrl
sts In the German prison camp at
Mfeister are reaping the benefit. The
German officer prisoner of 1870, now
:oo old for active military service, II*
commandant of the prison camp. Young
Richard hag written home to his folks
n Paris for his tennis flannels and
iboes, telling them why he is able to
,njoy this recreation.
SINN FEINERS CAPTURE
ANOTHER PARLIAMENT JOB
London. Aug. 11.—Sinn Felners to
lay won another parliamentary by
dec tion when they captured the seat
'or Kilkenny.
William Coegr&ve, the Sinn Fein can
lidate, defeated the independent na
tonalist. Ex-Mayor McGuiness, by 380
rotes, receiving 777 votes to McGuiness’
»2. _ _
TAFT “DECIDEDLY BETTER."
Clay Center, Kan., Aug. 11.—Former
^resident William H. Taft spent a good
light and today showed marked im
i irovement in the illness that has con
Ined him to a hotel here since early
t'u end ay. His physician announced that
je was continuing to take nourishment
md was "feeling decidedly better."
BURGLARY RISKS ADVANCE.
Now York, Aug. 11.—Loft burglaries
n New York, have Increased to such
m extent since last January that the
lurglary Insurance Underwriters as
odatlon lias decided to advance rates
naterlally on silks, velours and furs.
phe additional cost to merchants will
ipproximate $1,000,000 a year, it was
mid today. __
COUNTY BARS I. W. W.
Duluth, Minn., Aug. 11.—Commfssion
•rs of St. Louis county, Minnesota, the
■ounty in which Duluth is located to
iay adopted a resolution barring the
jmployment by the county of any per
on connected with the Industrial
Yorkers of the World. About 200 men
mill be affected._
ASK CONGRESS TO ACT.
Washington, D. C„ Aug. 11.—Many
letitions from western states asking
lotigress to take some action to chock
. W. W. activities were presented to
lay in the Senate. The comment
Vhk'h accompanied their presentation
i bowed clearly that senators were
wrioualy thinking of means to remedy
•he situation.
