30 THE-BEE: OMAHA, TUESDAY, JULY Oaa ah iik ft Air a UU UmAIIAI5UY5 START TO BERLIN VIA CAMP DODGE : TThdusands Line Farnam Street to. Cheer Goodby to Gate ; City Lads on Way to ... Camp. , i Omaha and Douglas county selec tive service men, numbering nearly 900, were, sent on their way to Camp Ijodge, la., Monday morning with cheerful "goodbys" from thousands of Omahans. There were no tears of sorrow, just a trinkling, little glad tome "goodby" sob, and the boys faded away into the Union, station .where they entrained. ..kh along the Tne of march frOtn he court house to the depot, shortly before noon, parents, wives and sweet hearts, brothers, sisters and friends, stood shouting a brave admonition to ''take care of yourself. Jim," and then turned proudly about, each feeling that he or she was doing the- in- ' dividual bit necessary to check the Hun in his wild dream of world domination.' . Answers Roll Call. The men answered roll call at the various draft boards at 10 o'clock. Tlhere were none tardy, the strict discipline of army life having already been cheerfully adhered to. bach : of the six divisions, including that of Douglas county - outside of Omaha, were given final instructions, then all the men were taken to an early noon luncheon, some to the Chamber oT Commerce and others to tne uni : vritv rluh. i - , ; : ;. ; ; During the luncheon short talks were made by prominent Umaha men Superintendent of Schools Beveridge gave the men of the Fifth district a rousing sendoff address, just an ap petizer for the luncheon and tor tne work in hand." Great cheers fol lowed mention of the important work all were to take part in, showing that each individual was fully aware of the many great opportunities now af forded to "lick the hun, and lick him now." Representatives of the Cham- ber of Commerce extended best , wishes toN" the boys , in . short . ad Ul ' - Mayor Makes Talk. The entire contingent then assem bled at the court house, where Mayor Jii Smith stepped in add in a cheer ful manner admonished the men to : take care of their health, mental and physical, and to do his best for Uncle ." Sam. ' : "Those left behind," the mayor said in closing, : "are now privileged to wear the service1 star of. their country,- an - honor too great ' to be described in words, It is a proud mo ment, indeed, for yoii mothers and fathers, especially, to so' .see that brave lad of yours off tor tni service of hi country No greater hotter, can be yours that to wear that, service star, a precious bit far more valuable than the most expensive diamond in Hhc world," , ,: ,v, - ' March to Depot.. . . Following the mayor's short talk, each division was lined up on Farnam street and began the march to the depot Great crowds forged, around the depot, but none but the men leav ing were allowed within its confines. The train bearing the men left short ly after ribon. - r , ,,., Omaha's contingent this tirn was one of the biggest sent forth. In it were many professional and business men, young men, 'tis true, but there were many who have already met suc cess in, the business world. ; Among the business men who left were the following: ( , ' . . . , , , Elmer S. Redick, brother of Judge W. A. Redick and O. C. Redick. alt of whom have played an important part in Omaha's growth and prosper ity. Mr. Redick was in charge of the Fifth division. , . :.,V.Sta Athlete, Goes. Oruaha lost one of its star athletes when John B. Lichtenwallner. ir.: noil of Dr. John B. Lichtenwallner, sr., 5001 Cass street, left with the selects. Lichtenwallner was a star foot ball tackle for three years at Bellevue col lege and ranked as one of the. leading linemen of the state colleges.1 After leaving Bellevue he entered the Uni versity of Nebraska medical schooUn umaha. Kecently he has held a post tion with the' United States National : bank. : ' - : ; . -y ; Among those going to camp were six Bee men, Leonard Weber, manag er of the Bee engraving department; btanley Smith of the press room; Ed mund Larson, in charce of forw'un advertising; Anthony C. Ostronic.of the composing room; A. D. Hurley i me composing room,1 and Cecil Lehr, also of the comoosin? room. Harry Watts, formerlv in chare f the movie department of the Bee. later manager of the Strand and still later manager of a Des Moines movie bouse, left for Camp Dodge with the rest in an effort? to reduce his waist measure. , . j George Beckman, of the Bankers Realty Investment company, although cf German descent and rejected by the navy, into which he tried to en- list, was in the tine of march.' I Wifo in Uniform. . When Harry Luttbeg, motion pic ture man, marched to the depot he was accompanied down Farnam street by bis wife in a Women's Service league eniform. She will do her bit in the women's branch of the service while ber husband is at the front S. V. Leonard is the last son of W. 5. Leonard, formerly of the Be. to tar, (- A-i.1 ' . .....t ,u, ,,. j-inuiucr son is ' at ( ready across the pond. ' . ; - One of the Douglas county contin gent was Merle Swan, a son of John I. Swan, well known horticulturalist, business man and prominent poli tician of Nemaha county. Other prominent Omahans ' who were in the line of march were: 1 Harry A. Dudley, assistant man. ager of Farrelt & Co., where he had been employed for more than six years. -.. '. ' - Leo B; Ryan, "the insurance man,1? connected with ' the Mithen com- . pany. . . ' ,..'..., Irving Sorcnson, manager and owner" of the Helen and Alma apart ments. .-. , -v Richard Murphy, head of the Hugh Murphy Construction company, and son of the late Hugh Murphy. Paul V. Shirley, son of M. F. Shir ley, Omaha contractor. .. : , Golf Pros Called. ; Two golf professionals were Life Story of r- 'Copyright, lilt, (A wriM of article (ketcbing tba career of Or. Edward A. Rumely. who baa beea arretted on a chart of bav ins bought tb New York Evening Mall with money fnrnibed bj the Ciermaa government and of having used It (or Oerroaa propaganda.) By FRANK STOCKB RIDGE (Former Managing Editor of tb Evening Hail.) The European war had been raging for about 6ix weeks when one af ternoon I cannot fix the date any more closely than it was some time in September, 1914 tthe telephone in my Chicago office jingled. "Hello 1 Hello 1 This is Rumely speaking, from La Pprte. There's a matter. I want your advice on. I'm coming to Chicago. Dine with me at .the Union League club at six thirty!" . That was the . message over the telephone, and I promised to meet him. Dr. Rumely ordered the dinner; it was more like a banquet. Had he been entertaining the German am bassador he .could not have given more care to the selection of the rrjenu or the volume and quality of the food. He ordered a bottle of wine and would have bought cocktails and cordials too, if I had cared for them. Out of tourtesy to my host I ate rather more than was my wont. Over the dinner table he talked rap idly, interestingly and cheerfully about commonplace topics, telling me of things that he was doing at the Interlaken School, with an occasional excursion into the realms of phils ophy and science. After we had dined. he invited me to his room on an upper floor. Asks About War. "What do you think of the war?" he demanded, abruptly, as we seated ourselves. I had been doing a great deal of thinking about the war and my an swer was as abrupt as his inquiry. "I think this country lias got to get into it sooner or later, and the sooner the better," I replied. My positiveness seemed to take him aback for a moment. . "Why do you think that?" he demanded. "Because it's our war, and we can't hold up our headsvafter it's over if we let England and France and Rus sia fight our battle for us. As it stands now, we get all the benefit and take none of the risk. We are a first class nation now; we will sink to the position of a second class power if we do not take a hand in the destruction of Germany!" Dr. Rumely. drew a long breath. Then he. leaned forward, pointed his forefinger at me, and with the most impressive emphasis exclaimed: , . Says Huns -Will Win. , "Germany is going to win this war!". ' -. ' Then God help America!" I ejaculated. "If that is true, we shall have to begin preparing now to fight for all we have and are." : .. ' Dr. Rumely smiled indulgently, as though.' I were one of his pupils in need ,of instruction. ' , "I see you do not understand the War better than most Americans do," he said soothingly. -"I understand that it is a war be chosen to" leave in this contingent, one, of whom, Thomas . Leachers, Field club, was unable to leave this month' br reason of the fact that he broke his arm several weeks ago and will not be able to enteT the army tintil August. John Shearman, pro fessional at Seymour "Lake club, was one of the men who left,. - ' Among th6se who, left were sev eral prominent bowlers of ; Omaha. Among them were Leo Kieny, Har old Fiegenschuh. Harry Dudley, A. Leatherbarry, II. Masilla, Harvey Huntington, son of "Dad" Hunting ton, and Anton Ostronic. : "Dutch", Platr, well known Omaha athlete and . former member of the Creighton university foot ball team, where be won great honors in the gridiron world, also left with the Fifth division. M. J. Peasinger, head of the West ern Umbrella Co., and brother of Charles Peasinger, candidate for mu nicipal judge, was also a. member of the filth division. , Clair M. Murphy, former manager of the street car advertising in Omaha, was called trom Pittsburg, to go in this contingent. He had recently been in the officers' training camp at Camp Oval, near Pittsburg, but as it was not a regular army camp he was inducted into the service here and left Monday. Corporal Leet. "Billy" Lee a wealthy young Omahan who has figured in many newspaper, items concerning, among other things, a trip into the divorce court, was one of the Fifth division MOTOR Btautifuf in Design Thoroughly Modern Mtckanicafly Right THE intermediately located transmission villi which all the new Series 19 Studehaker Motor Cars are equipped combines the best transmis 1 sion principles known to science. It is the evolu. j tion of Studebalter's long experience together with the genius of some of the ablest engineers in the automobile industry. , The Bonney-Yager Auto Co. . Studabakar Distributor ' 25501-54 Farnam St. ... Omaha, Nab. EDWARD A. RUM ELY Man Who Bought the New York Mail for the Kaiser V. a an" Canada, the N. T. Berald C. All tween two opposing civilizations that cannot both exist on one planetT I retorted, with considerable heat. "It is not a war of governments, it is a war of gods. It is a war between the god of brass and iron that the Ger mans worshrp and the spiritual God who rules the hearts and the aspira tions of free men. It must be settled, here and now whether the material istic conception of life or the spir itual shall triumph. That is why I say it is our war' Dr. Rumel 'smiled, patronizingly. "Gerniany will win," he repeated, ut tering the words slowly and with unction, as though the thought were pleasing to him. "Nothing can ' -feat her. She has been preparing for this war for 40 years. Germany has been cramped and crowded in and kept from expanding by jealous ene mies. Now Germany is greater tl.an her enemies, and she will expand and take her place as the great power of Europe. .Nothing can stop her." Has Teuton Letters. He drew a mass of papers from his inside pocket. There were let ters with German postage stamps upon them and other documents in the German language. ' "I have many friends on the other side," he said. "Some of them are men in high position." He mentioned several names and titles which were unfamiliar to me and which I do not remember. One of them, only, has stuck in my memory, because of later association, the name of Dr. von Schulze-Gaevernitz. "I have the most important and confidential informa tion here," he said, indicating the doc uments. "I am really surprised .hat you do no't understand the German situation better than you do. Let me tell you why Germany will win why it is of highest importance for Germany to win." "I shall be very glad to hear the German defense," I replied, smiling. I cannot attempt, writing solely from memory, to give a detailed, ver batim report of Dr. Rumely's ex planation of the German war aims and objects and the German point of view. The substance of what he dis closed that night in the Union League club, in Chicago, however, has re mained indelibly in the recesses of my mind. Event after event, revelation after revelation, in the course of four years of war, has added its con firmation of the accuracy of the in formation he then and there laid be fore me. German objectives that were obscure or doubtful even to the well informed until two or three years later, he pointed out on that night in September, 1914. Events that have occurred within the last few weeks prove that as long ago as that night I am speaking of he was irt the con fidence of men who shared 'the in nermost secrets of the German au thorities. , ' : Has Advance Information. It wis only a few months ago that President Wilson first made clear to the world Germany's purpose to establish an empire of Mitteleuropa. Dr. Rumely described this purpose in detail to me three years before. In deed, he disclosed this purpose, of an' to leave. "Billy" was appointed tem porary corporal over the division while drilling Saturday, and in his usual characteristic manner injected a little of the unusual into the duties by drilling all the men into a drug store on the line of march and "setting 'em UP.", V .:,,'. - . RoyStaeey, manager of the Beselin base ball team of the Greater Omaha league, represented the base ball fra ternity of Omaha. Julius Festner, formerly, an officer in the national guard, was again sum moned to the service' of his country and left with (he contingent as a pri vate. U. S. Discounts Reported Pact Berlin Claims With Finland Washington, July 22. A report that Germany and Finland had come to defiiJite conclusion reached the State department today, but the in formation was not regarded, as au thentic , The report said that the Germans had 80,000 troops in Finland. The Germans are making strong effort to get control of the railroad south from Kola at Kem, used by the allied forces which recently were reported moving south. German Commander Resigns. Amsterdam, July 22. General von Francois, commander of the Seventh army corps on the western front, has resigned, according, to - the Lokal CARS right raevred.)' empire stretching from the Belgian coast on the North Sea to the Per sian Gulf, as the real and principal ob jective of the Oerman government He did not attribute the war to Rus sian mobilization, as was the fashion at that time among the apologists for the Germans, but boldly and frankly declared that Germany had merely been, waitinir for the time to come when she could realize her dream of the "freedom of the seas" and" "a free route to India. "Germany will never give up Bel gium," he declared. "Then it was only a 'scrap of pa per?"' I interposed. The suggestiot seemed to anger him. "You are just another American idealist!" he exclaimed. "America must learn that the weak cannot ob struct the progress of the strong. When a nation achieves the greatness of Germany, it is her right to take what she reauires. Belgium could have saved herself by merely letting the German army through. Now Bel gium must take the consequences that always come to the weak when they get in the, way ot the strong. ' He wcrr on to explain that Bel gium was part German, anyway that one of the two races that make up the Belgian people had been proved by German scientists to be of Teutonic origin, and therefore part of Ger many. I have heard the same argu ment since from other German sources, though for the life of me I cannot remember, nor can anyone but a German, whether it is the Flemings or the . Walloons that Oermany claims as subjects of the kaiser. Route to India. Then he told of the project for a ucuudil cilipiic iuii nuuiusiie un man commerce a direct route overland to India. The people of India, he said, were ready to rise in revolt against their British rulers; the Irish were al. ready in rebellion. (The Ulster "ris ing" of 1914 was still fresh in every body's mind.) The British could do nothing they were a decadent race, an ease loving people, addicted to de basing vices, without power of co-ordination or effective organization and without farseeing leaders. It was but a few weeks ago that an English libel suit disclosed the existence of the "Black Book" of the Prince of Wied. containing the names of 40,000 Eng lish men and women who, the Ger mans charged, were degenerates of the lowest type. Dr. Kumley, not only on this occasion but several other times, long before there was any pub lic disclosures of these charges, made exactly identical assertions to me, on one occasion even naming some of the men highest in the British gov ernment and army. .LissaUcr's "Hymn of Hate" had not yet been written. "Gott strafe England" had not yet become the Ger man battle cry. But through all of Dr, Rumely's explanation of the Ger man purpose in the war ran the thread of hatred of and contempt for England that has since become the domiant note in all German utter ances. For France he had nothing but pity. Poor France! She had beep standing still .while Germany had forged ahead. That was her crime she was not "progressive." To Be Continued. Anzciger. The emperor has refused to accept the resignation and has given him an honorary appointment in one of the guard regiments.. Alkali Makes Soap , Bad For Washing Hair ; Most soaps and prepared shampoos contain too . much alkali, which is very injurious, as it dries the scalp and makes the hair brittle. The best thing to use is just plain mulsif ied cocoanut oil, - for this is pure and entirely, greaseless. It's very cheap, and beats the most ex pensive soaps or anything else all to pieces. You can get this at any drug store and a few ounces will last the whole family for months. Simply moisten the hair with wat er and rub it in, about a teaspoonful is all that is required. It makes an abundance of rich creamy lather, cleanses thoroughly, and rinses out easily. ' The hair dries quickly and evenly, and is soft, fresh looking, bright, fluffy, wavy and easy to han dle. Besides, it loosens and takes out every particle of dust, dirt and dandruff. Adv. FOR SALE Modern, fully equipped Dental Office Best county seat town in Western Nebraska; center of winter wheat district. Established 5 years. Sell for less than invoice. Want to Join U. S. Marines. DR. GLENN BLISS, Sidney, Neb. CUTICURA HEALS MOTHER'S HANDS Would Itch ami Burn Dread . fully. " Swollen and ; Cracked Open. "My mother's hands were terrible. Little red spots appeared that would itch and bum dreadfully, and when she would do ber washing she could hardly stand the suffering? Her hands were swollen and were bard, and they would craca ojn and bleed. ''CutkuraSoap andOint ment were recommended and when she used a quarter of bos of Cuticura Ointment and a quarter of a cake of Soap ber hands were healed." (Signed) Mrs. A. Deurloo, - S29 Ionia Ave., N. W., Grand Rapida, Mich. - Most skin troubles might be preven ted by using Cuticura Soap and Oint ment for every -day toilet purposes. to ImI tn to 'IUO. Aidnm pMt-eart: "OMtam, Deft- X. BMtM." gold mnnrhw. Sm Sc. Omiwnt aod 60. .Tdeqa tta. Man With $400 in Pocket Killed by .Train at Elkliorn Dressed in the clothes of a tramp, but with a bank book showing de posits of $400 in a Grand Island bank in his pocket, a man aged about 10 was killed by a Union Pacific train at Elkhorn Sunday rrforning. His body was picked up several hours later. The skull was crusheed and both legs were broken. The bank book was made out to Thomas Sams, and showed that $400 had been deposited on June 17. Th JEFFER m S3 B9 Jefferis for Congress Boosters Club A Page From the Membership Roll of the Club. W. F. Gurley. Gus A. Renze. Paul Byerly. E. M. F. Leflang. VV. J. Connell. Ed Simon. Charles Leslie. Charles W. Pearsall. . J. J. Boucher. Alfio Garrotto. A. J. (Tony) Donahoc. Jas. T. Wachob. Oliver I. Lewis. Joseph Barker. Edward L. Bradley. R. P. MorsmanT B. E. Wilcox. Ernest Ruff. H. H. VerMehren. I. Sibbernsen. Joseph P. Uvick. C. W. Fields. M. A. Hall. II. Rotholz. J. P. McGrath. Grant W. Williams. J. De F. Richards. A. A. McClure. Carl E. Flodman. Clyde C. Sundblad. Martin L. Sugarman. Wm. B. Whitehorn. Sam W. Scott. Frank E. Ston. J. M. McDowell. T. J. Bruner. John Norberg. Harry Asher. John W. Battin. E. A. Higgins. G. H. Conant. Lee L. Hamlin. Frank T. B. Martin. A. H. Murdock. I. G. Baright. F. J. Stack. R. W. Bryant. Wm. F. Mack. . C. O. Perkins. William Deverese." J. E. Yost. Haven T. Andrews. W, D. Eckv Henry Rix. G. B. Dake. M. C. Paulsen. David Shanahan, jr. T. J. Shanahan. N. Brodsky. O. C. Homann. J. Wood". R, E. Smith. A. W. Hawkins. J. Howard Martin. H. L. M. Williams. Jas. C. Wrath. Jas. A. Kubat. , M. Sherman. I. A. Halmaster. Rufus E. Harris. R. C. Hanchett C P. Richardson. A. C. Heicke. Harry Mclnturff. Robert Yost. William Cullinane WnVHeff linger. F. J. Clancy. H. R. Koll. 1 J. J. Rogers. G. E. Long. Wm. Bush. Frank Slama. W. Koch. Payton A. Blacken? A. A. William, W. N. Dutten. Robert E. Gilmore. J.' B. Massey. Thos. F. Doyle. L. R. Sabine. Wilson Kelso. E. N. Graves. mi i3 m m3 i-.?5 II m s3 m -3 ' dead man is about five leet six inches in height, weighs: about 150 -pounds and-is partly bald. The body is now at the undertaking rooms of Johnson & Swanson. ; Secretary Roosevelt of . Navy Arrives in France Washineton. Tulv 22 Th si-rfc.il of Assistant Secretary of the Navy Roosevelt in France was announced j today by the Navy department. wr. Kooseveit mane the trip on a destroyer, to inspect ana co-ordinate waaamMMmummmmmmmammmamm FOR CONGRESS 1 Nt-w-.oo fc !' Ca',' -v ,; V ptfiiif tiipitifil J. H. Millard. Louis N. Bostwick. W. H. Hatteroth. George M. Tunison. J. V. Chizek. Thomas W. Hazen. John R. Webster. H. C. Brome. Joseph N. Morrow. W. J. Fawcett. John C. Wharton. Nathan Bernstein. Frank A. Shotwell. Nelson C. Pratt' Isador Zeigler.' A. W. Mangold. Herbert H. Neale. E. R. Wilson. . Thomas J. Lynch. David L. Shanahan. John Rush. Randall K. Brown. . " J. Clarke Coit. . John B. Shanahan. Henry F. Wulf. Ben S. Baker. Charles E. Black. E. H. Mangold. J. P. Haynes. Herman Aye. Edward J. Malone. S. B. Letovsky. Jas. C. Lindsay, ' Frank Mahoney. William Gardner, t James H. Adams., James E. Hammond. " Byrn G. Burbank. Dr. E. Holovtchinen Julius Kasper. ' S. Sugarman. Glen C. Wharton. Jos. B. Doyle. E. M. Robinson. F. J. Elias.. Lewis M. Whitehead. C. W.Martin. H. K. Mansfield. W. J. Cattin; ? Wallace Peak. Joseph Houghton. T. W. Baumer. J. L. Hoskin. ' . W. F. Van Burgh. G. A. Rodman. John Steriy , Chas. Anderson. . . Geo. L. Garlect Leon R. Howard. , G. P. Taylor. Marvin S. Beem. Otto H. Leptin. L. Jay. W. H. Baumer. A. E. Griffin. S. C. Hindman. J. M. Leach. F. L. HowelL W. I. Sturges. E. H. Davies. , Laurena Grunlund.' N. E. Rpbb. L. R. Cremer. Junes. Houston. Joe Ziskovsky. W. E. Whitten. Chas. Wright John Kaiser. Lee Smith.. D. Stanich. H. Smith. Harry Wilson. , Geo. Eggleston. J. H. Magher. ... Pat Dinger. T. J. Green. John Cocan. M. J. Coakley. W. C. Florkee. M. M. Green. Jos. Nixon. Vincent H. Aeck. C. D. Borger. .. E. A. Benson. Norris Brown. Roy N. Towle. Frank S. Howell. Thomas Falconer. W. S. Jardine. Geo. H. Thummel. Robert Cowell. Dean Noyes. Rome Miller. Charles Unitt. Irvington F. Baxter. Dan O. Whitney. Sam K. Greenleaf. 1 .11. I. Plumb. ' Lee S. Estelle. B. F. Thomas. A. C. Troup. C. H. T.' Riepen. Charles H. Anderso: Alfred Sorensen. J. E. Robinson. Sam Osborne. Joseph' P. McGrath. Z.- P. Hedges. G. A. Eckles. Charles Battelle. Henry F. Meyers. Joseph Crow. T. T. Murphy. W. F. Wappich. Arthur R. Wells. Ben J. Stone. Fred G. Witte. W. W. Slabaugh. - J. Sutphen. Jay D. Foster. A. C. Scott. W. A. Foster. W, M. Burton. , . John W. Cooper. W. C. Sundblad. Thos. J. Hefton. D. D.'Moore. J. B. Rahm. . Ed M. Robinson. ,' George N. Mecham. J.? L. Bubat. H. E.'Fernandes. B. i Kvenild. Wm. J. Hahn. F. A. Kettlehut W. E. Stanley. R. E. Newcomer. J.' A.. Pearson. A. O. Anderson. Edward Quinn. W. F. Gerke. Tom Bergrot. C J. Vlach. C. H. Hinzie. W. W. Watt. Dan F. O'Brien. C. R, Gowen. J. C. Rosse. Wm. Posposhil. P. J. Hermansky. L. Sobeslavsky. H. H. North. S. Rix. R. J. Hanson.. W. H. Peaks. E. Grover. John J. Sterrett Frank Brown. Clark J. Fouts. John J. Barnes. Jas. Carlovic. F. 'E. Brady. Frank Stinad. John J. Newton. Mike Stipanek. Phil Nagel. Thos, P. Peterson. F. Rowe. D. W. Kelley. . O: J. Fossard. W. H. Downey. " Andrew Murphy. Peter Procopio. J. W. . Welch. . C. V. Hannon. Frank O. Rourke. the naval administration on the other " side of the Atlantic, " During Mr. Roosevelt's absence the office of assistant secretary wiH be in charge of D. McL. Howes, Mr. Roosevelt's assistant. Vote for the. author of the Honest Election Law. N. P. DODGE for Congress! 3i IS s-ii- ' S3 S3 .' 1 W. R. Adair. Carl E. Herring. Fred Schamel. Arthur P. Guiou. Harry B. Zimman. W. Farnam Smith. Harry S. Byrne. George F. West Howard H. Baldrige. John L. Kennedy. Victor Rosewater. Willis C. Crosby. P. J, Langdon. James C. Kinsler. Yale C. Holland. W. E. Rhoades. Thomas Lynch. N John T. Yates. Charles R. Courtney. Hyman Cohn. John F. Stout O. D. Kiplinger. Matthew M. McGrath. Peter Procbplo. C. S. Elgutter. . A. G. Pinkertor. Harry O. Palmer. Joseph B. Fradenberg. J. C. McClure. Louis Harris. Tom Kelly. C. H. Kubat. Ed F- Brailey. John S. Helgren. Frank J. Norton. Fred B. Cherniss. M. L. Learned. C. F. Weller. John W. Parish. Ross L. Shotwell. E. T. Swobe. Joseph Mallison. W. J. Traver. Fred W. Shotwell. Calvin H. Taylor. A. S. Ritchie. E. C. Thompson. W. B. Tagg. John Volz. George Hart A. L. Timms. L. D. Miller. Corliss F. Copper. C. W. Taylor. Wm. E. Nielsen. John Shanahan. A. J. Pszanowski. Otto Mummet -C. H. Thomsen. Chas. A. Bothwell. Frank E. Overholt. - C. N. Saltzgiver. J. J. Ranutka. F. M. Collins. D. M. Wisdom. Floyd G. Hensman. Martin Dergan, jr. W. J. Humpert A. Rasmussen. B. E. Johnston. C. H. Weeks. J. W. Lewis. John R. Byerly. Ed Laer. Dan Casey.. Jas. Whitten. W. Casburn. F.Elmore. T. J. Mullaly. . O. Rapp. Harry Morin. Jerry Sullivan. . C. F. Beteke. .' John "Hurley. E. F. McGinn. C. R. Weir. M. G. Pfeiferv M. J. Garvey. W. T. Hansen, J. P. Glasgow. T. J. McShane. W. F.: Crosby.. a a ; 1 1