The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 21, 1917, Page 4

% OUEZ™ “THE TRIBUNE it the Postoffi Bismarck, N. Enteres D., os 8 jecond Class Matter. ISSUED EVERY DAY EXCEr f SUNDAY SUBSCRIPTION | Bente PAYABLE IN by mail” te carrier, Pers 60 Dakota, one Daily, mail *Gutside Dakota, in three weeny. 6 by mail, per year.. G. LOGAN PAYNE COMPANY Special Foreign Representative NEW YORK, Fifth Ave. Bldg; ‘HICAGO, uette Bldg.; BOSTO: 3 ‘Winter “Been Kresge Bag. ; MINNE- LIS, 810 Lumber Exc! ange. Sameer ‘Audit Bureau of Circulation — TATE'S OLDEST NEWSPAPER zunie (Established 1872) WEATHER REPORT auras for 24 hours ending at noon, July a ‘Temperature at 7:00 a. m.’. Temperature at noon Highest yesterday Lowest yesterday . Lowest last night Precipitation Highest wind velocity . Forecast. For North Dakota: Generally fair and cooler tonight and Sunday. Lowest emnerauree Fargo ... 66 Williston .. . 70 Grand Forks . 67 Pierre 72 St. Paul 64 Winnipeg - 58 Helena . . 60 Chicago . 12 Swift Current . 54 Kansas City . 72 San Francisco . 60 ORRIS ,W. ROBERTS, Meigprologiet 2 never learn’ St —Disraeli. ee LETTING GEORG DO IT. If cablegrams are to be relied upon, it ought to be easy for Georg Mich- aelis to slide into his job as German chancellor. All that the reichstag is going to ask him to pledge himself to is this: Peace without annexations and in- demnities; freedom of the seas; no economic blockade after the war; no carrying of the hatred of war into peace. All of these things have got beyond Germany's control, as Georg knows, if he is at all posted, and agreeing to them is about like merely agreeing to draw his pay. The German people may seriously desire peace. Their terms will have to ‘be something ,much less than res- toration of the ante-bellum conditions. “Let Georg do it,” said Hollweg. Will he, though? SOUNDS FOREIGN LIKE. ‘Today weary mothers carrying iba dies, with older children trudging along in the dust, lined almost every road out of town. They were going to join their husbands, who were driven out yesterday and the day be- fore, but many of them did not know just where to go. Trains were board- ed at every town in the district hy entire families of refugees, each adult carrying a bundle wrapped in a sheec, a pack of bedding or an old valise. Many refugees destitute of the neces- sities of life are camped in the woods.” cabhe foregoing, reada like a report from: |Armenia,:ior Galicia, or ,Ruma- ‘nia, but “it isn’t. It’s“from the lead producing regions of Missouri, U. 8: béfe's an ;“industrial disturb- ance” over there. , Peace hath its horrors not than war. less Ludendorff to become Germany's military dictator? Another pseudo- nym for the kaiser. DID CROWN PRINCE WIN? A haze surrounds Germany. The censorship bars real news. But a few highly significant facts seem well authenticated. There was undoubtedly a move by the Catholic centrist party and the socialists to force a program of peace without annexations and without in- demnities. There was also a well- nigh unanimous demand for universal manhood suffrage in highly gvrry- mandered Prussia. There were prob- ably threats that the otherwise dom- inant reichstag block would refuse war credits. The kaiser came to Berlin in hot haste. He summoned Hindenburg, the popular idol, and Ludendorff, the ‘brains of the military autocyacy; then, as the demands would affect Germany for all time, the crown atince. The military machine does not want reform and it very much desires Peace, accompanied ‘by annexations and huge indemnities. The landed Prussian aristocracy agrees. And the crown prince is their prin- cipal spokesman. As their to the throne, he opposed his father’s appar- ent unwillingness to yield. He lined jup with the reactionarics and de- manded the head of Chancellor Beth- a comparative nonentity was named, who can be depended upon to be a mere figurehead. Reform goes ‘by the ‘board. Germany proclaims its pur- pose to fight on for a victory the Al- lies will have to pay for, both with lands and money. This should stiffen their iron deter- mination to push this war through to the crushing of the German ruling class. The present kaiser, evil in in- fluence, besotted with the divine right mania, is at least a man of brains and ability. The crown prince seems to have neither. He seems for years to have set him- self in opposition to his imperial fath- er—as all Hohenzollern heirs do. He glorified in the wretched Zabern af- fair, where the military cruelly set upon the civilian population of that Alsatian town. He applauded attacks upon Bethmann-Hollweg. He has made himself part and parcel of the 4] gilded military caste. ‘Hundreds of thousands of German soldiers have been sacrificed to his vain desire to appear in history, as the conqueror of Verdun. If he is in the ascendant now, it means a fop and a fool has practically taken prece- dence over a father with brains. It means a graver mgnece to the Allies, now and hereafter. It war must not end until ‘beaten to her knees. If the senate finishes anything within a month of the time it ought to be finished, the nation may consid- er itself lucky. Qne disadvantage jof the newly in- vented airplane that goes straight up may be that when it falls it will fall straight down. Chuyetsu Steamship . company tae clares a dividend of 2,000 per cent. Gents in on the ground floor paid $2.50 per share. How perfectly hea- thenish! ‘Maybe Wilhelm has got to the point where he can’t fool all the German people all the time. When any fel- low reaches this point, his job sure becomes a ticklish one. NAMES OF MEN “CONSCRIPTED, t Md Me olusisdys | gato | 3 1 Arist Gastros, Men ag) Henry Elvin ios, a 717 Carley Hubert Edwards, (Wing 292 Harold Ben Olson, Menoken 822 William Michelson, Regan 504 Andrew Ni Larson, Baldwin 1064 Edwin G. Boehnke, Krauer 305 Lawrence E. Wood, Menoken 821 George Michelson, Regan 470 Juha Mailanen, Wing 30 Lloyd L. Rockwood,. Moffit 199 Alfred A. Quale, Driscoll 388 Henry Miller, Frances 773 Sever Anderson, Regan i William Peter ‘Bailey, Menoken “191 Helmer ©. Meland, Driscoll 77 Emil J, Neimi, sant hex si “136 John 'Lewie’ Melina, icKenzie "838 Andrew Casper; 608 David Galtay' Wiles, ‘Wilton 492’ John Enock’ Carlson, Baldwin 565 Fred Edwin Anstram, Wilton 800 Frank Peter Homan, Regan 715 Guy Evan Blake, Arena 961 James S. Tees, Wing 539 Arthur Francis Miller, Baldwin 52 Davis Hood Kershaw, Brittin 501 Homer W. Harvey, Baldwin 875 Hjelmar W. Thor, Wilton 871 Herbert M. McDaniel, Wilton 1606 Robert W. Simpson, Manning 555 Sture Albin Nelson, Wilton 506 Fred Lawyer, Baldwin 1588 Emil .Peterson, Menoken 435 Gilbert A. Johnson, Driscoll 681 Henry Josephson, Wing 713 Robert J. Anderson, Arena ‘ 935 George T. ‘McIntyre, Wing « 450 Martin J. Ambers, Driscoll , 795 Andrew J. Hochhalter, Regan 156 Clarence F. Syverson, Driscoll 808 Harry E. Johnson, Regan 1571 Edmond Daniel Manning 406 John Haroldson, McKenzie 519 Roland ''Stillson, Baldwin 25 Roy Kendall, Moffit 392 Elmer Orva! Smith, Frances 889 Jake Klein, Wilton 383 Charles Warren Clarke, 588 Carl Kylazxzuk, Wilton 856 John Chubey, Wilton 576 Herman Engstrom, Wilton 944 Jacob Wahl, Goodrich 122 James Evert Baker, Moffit “649 ‘William Clawson, Regan 939 Harve A. Redburn, Wing 222 Edward T. Harding, Sterling 906 Henry Rain, Alta 700 George F. Piepkorn, Wing 297 Charles J. Roberts, Menoken 840 John Alfred Strand, Regan 736 Owen Winfred Tice Wing 657 Arthur Morris, Nelson, Wing 175 Joseph Gertz, Driscoll 300 Mike Siladi, Menoken 278 Edward Bbeling, Menoken 296 Arthur Harry Roland, Menoken 524 Clarence Christianson, Baldwin 49 John M. Craven, Menoken 622 Gragror Tricka, Wilton 941 Otto Alfred Anderson, Regan 781 Harry Edward Baker, Regan 958 Lemmie Redbyn, Rover * 857 Henry C Christianson, Wilton 438 Frank Win Koterba, Driscoll 878 Ira Dewitt Wright, Wilton 441 Arthur O. Kruger, Driscoll 880 Ed Berg, ‘Wilton 23 Viggo Jenson, Moffit 267 Marcus D. Agnew, Menoken 567 Adellsworth J. Arnold, Wilton 8 Mike’ Plutsch, Braddock 133 Isaac Donaldson Wiggins, Brittin 155 Clarence W. Swanson, Driscoll 211 Pete Stafonick, Sterling 257 George Olson, McKenzie 265 Clifford M. Whitney, McKenzie 284 Clyde Harris, Menoken 285 Peter P. Jones, Menoken 303 Simon Schaumburg Jr., Menoken 424 Alfred Julius Olson, Sterling 560 Edwar L. Smith, Painted Woods ‘663 Andrew Anderson, Wing Frances man-Hollweg. He won all along the line. * The chancellor was dismissed and 807 Frank H. Johnson, Regan 930 Robert Janz, Wing | 867 Alfred H. T. Johnson, Wilton 421 Clarence Emil Johnson, Sterling 1700 Philip J. Herman, Otter Creek 1108 George N. Hazard, Casselton 940 Edgar J. Speer, Leroy, Minn. 169 Henry K. Bassen, Marion 436. Allen Raymond Johnson, Driscoll 396 William H. Allen, McKenzie 780 Herbert Bailey, Regan 1188 Samuel Salewiki, Menominee, Mich. John Brill, Oakland, Calif. Fred J. Wright, Nottinghill, Mo. Frank Carlson, Evanston, Ill. Neil H. Shaw, Sioux City, Ir Oscar D. Golden, Calumet, Ok. Joseph Rosecrans, Weirgor, Wis. Harry Redner, Huldon Patterson, 1464 963 1477 1423 1686 1201 1596 714 1526 877 N.Y. Matt Aho, Annandale, Minn. Henry A. Hanson, Fergus Falls, Minn. Oscar Emil Wickstrom, Arkan- saw, Wis. Lloyd M. Wiltse, Foremost, Al- bert’, Can. 1565 Joseph Murray, Brainerd, Minn. Kidder County ‘Wells R. Smith, Steele John Ingvald Johnson, Braddock John Pleinis, Pettibone Robert C. Maltby, Dawson Arthur DeKrey, Pettibone Emil Olson, Robinson Francisick Yazwienski, apolis, Minn. Pau! Bratter, Tuttle Raymond L. Buck, Tuttle John L. Fennie, Tuttle Athanasics L. Couras, Greece Emmanuel Meckler, Tuttte Arthur Guy Smith, Pettibone Daniel W. ‘Parrott, Bowdon ‘Mark Wesley Lewis, Robinson Adam Schumacher, Robinson Adolph Arnold, Dawson George Howard Knudson, Daw- son Frederick ‘Wayne Simar, Tuttle Theodore Wagner, Hurdsfeld Denef Cacheas, Tappen Oscar W. Dombrowe, Tappen Oscar Bernhardt (Takle), Rob- inson 687 John Ruff, Lake Williams i 726 Alton Desford Annis, Chaseley High number 805. High Number 805 Oliver County Alfred Perkins, Benjamin | James P, Buckley ! Rudolph*Knebeer > { Phillip Maier Harry Riedinger Andrew Scheck Joseph Tinhoff Julius Wolf 350 Gustav Henry Wolt 341 Otto Thom 332 Nels Peter Steffenson High number 320. Sioux County 15 Rollo Leonard, Morristown, S. D 31 James E. Duncan, Thunderhawk 194 Michael Halsey, Ft. Yates, 218 Clarence E. Hansen, Selfridge 269 Peter Owns the Medicine, ‘Shields Richard Blue Earth, Cannonball High nmpher 376...30. HAT A irke-Count 10 7 Ae ye Bowbells 18 Anderson, Oscar -A.,, Kenmare 43 Bjertness, Alfred G., Bowbells 46 Bjerbower, George, L., Flaxton 75,Benson, George A., Battleview 126 Carlson, Otto M., Kenmare 140 Cart, Walter J., Kenmare 107 Brorby, Albert 0., Columbus 182 Edkelson, Olaf, Larson 280 Hilgendorf, William J., Bowbells 223 Fern, Carl Egner, Bowbells 373 Johnson, Gustav, Battleview 309 Hunter, David 0., Bowbells 390 Jensen, Jens K., Bowbells 432 ‘Krogh, Harold M., Powers Lake|, 468 Lund, Erick Oliver, Woburn; ; 486. Morin, Henry E., Norma 437 Kellogg, George R., Flaxton 420 KegterRirl R., Bowbells 483° Kressly, Fred 'M.,'Portal 538 Moolgaard, ‘Nels L., Powers Lake 548 Messerlie, ‘R. G., Flaxton 507 McNellie, ‘William A., Kenmare 514 Mortinson, Henry M., Coteau 557 ‘Nyquist, John, Battleview 513 Martinson, Lars, McGregor 616 Peterson, Hans L., Bowbells 692 Speice, George G., Bowbells 600 Poling, Emery G., Seville, Ohio 604 Peterson, Arthur W., Coteau 652 Rude, Calvin H., Stampede 601 Pearson, James, White Earth 649 Rude, Anton E., Columbus, Ohio 606 Peterson, Soren, Bowbells 602 Pulver, Lester W., Coteau 784 Thingvold, Oskar R., Barnesville, Minn, 755, Smith, Raymond, }.,, Columbus 775. Thompson, John G., Larson 797 Van Vorst, Bert M., Lostwood 772"Pyndall, Manday w,, Columbus 721 Sadek, Frank, Powers Lake 810 Winther, J. Email, Flaxton High number 861. Sheridan County. Fred Almer, Goodrich John W. Branson, McClusky Adou Hanson, Skogmo Henry Hintz, Harvey Samuel Kraft, Goodrich Jack F. Krein, McClusky Gustav Martin, Kief Henry Marzloff, Martin Emil Mauch, Goodrich Louis George Meyers, McClusky Melvin K. Monge, Kiet Adam Malanchuk, Goodrich John W. Rund, McClusky ‘Simon Reiswig, Goodrich ‘Ludwig Seibel, Harvey Arthur J. Skogmo, Martin 550 Jacob B. Sulzle, Denhoff 574 Edward Stein, McClusky 620 John ‘Wahl, Goodrich 623 Christian Wahl, Goodrich 638 ‘Peter Yourk, Alta 645 August Zabel, Goodrich High number 648. Billings County. Charles Austin Quire Medora John Laurne Sherman, Pumhaw- low, Ont. Lars Cleveland, Gorham Clifford William Deitz, Quinion Frank K. McCullough, Fryberg Linus Weisbeck, Belfield Lawrence Voelkers, Belfield Peter Strilezuk, Belfield 350 Floran Armbrust, Gorham 355 Alex Bodnor, Snow 379 Joseph Julius Martin, 10 1639 15 31 194 218 269 Minne- Avoro, 620 623 638 645 675 194 218 269 298 15 31 194 218 269 298 343, 350 355, 341 332 379 452 493 530 542 15 31 194 218 269 298 | 332 341 Fryburg Warren Vinton Bryson, Ollie, , Mont. Otto William Willis, Mont. 43 Walter Jesok, Sentinel Butte 46 Theodore Frank Wise, Golva 75 Arthur “‘N. Englund, Sentinel Butte 126 James R. Krema, Beach 140 Gustav Erdman, Sentinel Butte 107 Charles Francis Bohart, Golva 182 Gerhard Frank Wiebe Golva 280 Frank E. ‘Weld, Lansing, Mich. 223 Ralph McKeown, Sentinel Butte 373 Goodman Olson, Beach 309 Harry Bartlett, Beach 18 Carlyle, | to the’ Full many a gem of purest ray serene, The dark, unfathomed caves of oceans bear, Full many_a flower is born to bud un- seen, And waste its sweetness on.the des- ertvair., —Gray. I regret the editors of some big dailies do not like me and do not care to aid the cause of judicial re- form by publishing my weekly letters. I think it is the first.time that ever a supreme court judge has undertaken to give the press and the, people week- ly letters in regard to the public serv- ice. On such matters the people have been kept-in utter darkness, and, of course, they have had poor service, and so it must ever be until the press and the people show some special in- terest in public affairs and in the do- ings of their public servants. With- out any supervision or control, ac- counting or reporting, it is folly to look for good service; of course, a letter must not be a mere report. . It must be readable, or it will not be read. This week we charged one judge with an absence of two full days and now hope that he will make up for a month of lost time. As we read some few weeks ago the United States supreme court ad- Journed for three months with 530, cases undecided. Of course that is moral wrong. .Jt is an unpardonable sin. When judges quit their work and steal the time for which they are well paid they put themselves on a level with other stealers. Time is money. To. steal time for which a judge is paid’a good bunch of money is in effect same as stealing the money, and the judge who does it can- not be regarded as a truly honest man. He’ should be impeached and removed from office. There is no sense or reason for the judges of any supreme court being one, two or three ‘years, or even six months or} three, months, behind with their work, If the judges are not competent to do the ‘work and to decide every case within three months, they should have manhood and decency enough to re- sign and quit-their jobs. In all supreme courts there are what are known as the laws delays. These are due mainly to the lack of business methods, the writing of long- winded decisions and the toleration of frivolous appeals and motions. In our supreme court the writing of long- winded decisions is a grievous cause of delay. With a mass of impending business a judge sits down and passes & week. in writing a decision of two ops rmoté pages on some small, dekgarten Taatter. He quotes plead- ‘ied an / Mocuments ‘apd quotations from other decisions all around the country. discusses points and mat- ters in./mo way necessary to a cor- rect and lucid decision of the case. Such a decigfon is never published it serveg, no; useful: purposes. You remember the suit to oust the state board of regents, ‘Within three days after it was argued my. short decision - Saturday Evening Letter By Justice J. E..Robinson in the néwsfapers and’ it’ is never read, unléss hy a few attorneys who have not myc’) to do. It never con- vinces the’ ed party ‘and the oth-}, er party needs ho convincing. Hence, SATURDAY, JULY 21, 1917. thousands of similar cases in the re- ports. A judgment of conviction was reversed because in charging the jury the court stated the facts and argued the case dgainst the defendant. That was a dead conclusive point and the judge should not ‘have spun out his decision and wasted his time by not- ing and discussing nine. immaterial points. If a judge wants to write a mere commentary on the law, he should do it at his own expense and not at the expense of the suitors and the public. To publish and ‘book supreme court decisions does cost the public or some- one about $20 a page. .The cost is often more than the amount involved in the litigation. This, the judges never consider. They touch not the burden with one of their fingers. It is a public affair in which there is no business economy. By actual count of words it appears that the average length of our supreme court decisions have been much greater than those of any other state. They contain too much stuffing; and that is a sorry complimnet. In early days our judges wrote mam- moth, sentences, covering whole pages. They threw together a mass of words, regardless of rules. of grammar, com- position or punctuation. It may be of interest to our grammar class to note a few short sentences from thé decision in the first North Dakota re- not good business and it is a fearful} ports: The’ judgment in this case must ‘be reversed because the district court had:lost jurisdiction of the case at the time the judgment was rendered. R. The judgntent must be re- versed because, when it was ren- dered, the district court had lost jurisdiction of the case. The action was pending in the district court at the time of the admission of the state into the union. R. At the time ofthe admission of..the, state into, the union, | the ,action was pending in the district court. The power of the state court is destroyed and the jurisdiction of the federal court attaches at once. R. The power of the state court is divested and jurisdiction at once vested in the federal court. (When a request for a transfer is made the federal court instantly becomes the perfect successor of the territorial. court, ‘by mere force of the statute. ‘R. When a request ‘for a trans- fer is made, by mere force of the statute, the federal court instant- ly becomes the perfect successor of the territorial, court. The title of the federal court is inchoate, before request, but. when @ request, is; made, its,title-at that moment , becomes, complete. 4 R. Before request the title of the federal court is inchoate, but when a request is made its title is complete. The request is in itself the death of the old jurisdiction and the birth of the new. R. The request is in itself the end of the old jurisdiction and the beginning of the new. (Jurisdic- tion has neither death or birth.) Here ‘is a good specimen of a pune: "of three pages was ; written and given ling sentence: ress., As, ‘it was brief, and was. haded on the, constitution and pure..reason, jt was ‘published on the front pages of some.nawspapers and it was; real; “but: the:'lohg, laborious decisions have not been read. They are buried neath the bosom of the deep. In the constitution it is written that when a judgment is reversed or af- firmed by the supreme court, every point ,fairly arising on the record of the case must be. considered and de- cided. Hence, some judges spin out their decisions by noting and discuss- ing every point noted ‘by counsel, even though it be in no way material. They for the absence of a witness, the first reason being that he is dead. of course, one such reason is quite suffi- any lawsuit when one, spoints are conclusiye, iit. is sheer folly to discuss the other points. In State vs. O'Hare, 1 N. D., the judge wrote a decision or commentary of 22 pages, when it should not have exceeded two pages—and there are We will. conclude. this opinion: by! sayingwthat: it: behooves | thi court: in: deciding: the: firsts crim inal casevever brought: to it for review, and that a case of homi- cide, not toxallow a prejudicial charge upon the facts, such as we conceive that in this case to have been, to pass. uncWallenged and thereby to become a precedent. (1 N. D, 551.) ' R. It behooves this court, in deciding its, first criminal case, to allow no prejudicial charge upon the facts to pass unchallenged and to become a precedent. You must not load down a sentence argue as the lawyer giving 10 reasons| like a beast of burden. You must not, put two or three sentences or clauses ‘between the subject and the predicate. You must see that the verb agrees with Masybject in number ‘and ‘per- son @adcthat prepositions govern: the objective. case, You mustingt say, ve- tween he:and Tor’ between him gnd I, for between him ‘and: me. ‘No. sen- tence is well composed unless it is smooth, easily spoken and easily re- membered. 390 Edward Lutchinger, Beach 432 Fem Ynir,: Beach 468 Guy Cleveland Whitaker, Beach 486 Charley: C. Cox, Beach 437 H. G. C. Bublitz, Sentinel Butte 420 ‘Louis Fay, Beach 438 Benjamin ‘W. Bast, Beach 538 Rex Jerome Schultz, Beach 548 John Albert Zeller, Beach 507 Roy Schramm, Sentinel Butte 514 John Wesley Goss, Beach 557 Ivar Nelson Ness, Sentinel Butte 513 Samuel Goss, Beach 600 Hezekia Keller, Trotters 652 Kencil B. Onstott, Westerheim 649 Arthur Johnston, Mikkelson High number 660. Mercer County. 10 Almeritoses, John, Milwaukee 18 Buchfink, Gustav, Krem 43 Bierlein, Dominik, Hazen 46 Becker, Rudolf, Zap 75 Clark, Joseph, Beulah 126 Fischer, John, Beulah 140 Flemmer, Jacob Peter, Beulah ‘107 Dechter, B. D., Golden Valley 182 Gentz, Fred O., Stanton 280 Kostron, Martin, Ree 223 Hoggarth, Benjamin, Zap 373 McCord, Donald, Zap 309 Karras, Mack, Mandan 390 McKinnon, D. J., Zap 432 Olds, ‘Nathan, Stanton 468 Rahn, William, Krem 486 Rayment, Ray Leon, Beulah 437 Oulmann, Le C., Beulah 420 Nassen, J. Hazen 433 Ochsner, Henry, Golden Valley 538 Suess, Henry,~Mannhaven 548 Stephan, John, Zap 507 Roach, Roy-James, Hazen 514 Read, Roy, Golden Valley 557 Schlender, Adolf M., Golden Val- Tey 513 Rude, Clarence A., Golden Valley | 616 Substaich; Mihallo, Golden Val- ley 692 Winhoven, Martin J., Stanton 600 Schmidt; Joseph, Hazen 604 Settle; &.C., Hazen 652 Vincent Irving J., Beulah 601 Stewart G. I., Hazen 649 Uranius, Victor Wm., Golden Val- ley. i 606 Stewart S. H., Hazen ¥ 602 Sahr, Ora ©., Hazen High number 717. 15 George F. ‘Brown, Stanton 31 John Renz, Jr., Expansion 194 Herman T. Leonard, Zap 218 James Hill, Glenwood, Ia. 269 Albert Kulberg, Haven 298 John Kittler, Golden Valley 343 Clarence C. Logan, Zap 355 Gustav Miller, Mannhaven 350 Albert Lieberodt, Beulah 341 ‘Peter Lapp, Golden Valley 332 Emmanuel’ Loeffelbein, Hazen 379 Wilhelm Miller, Stanton 452 John Henry Pierce, Hazen 493 Ernst Radke, ‘Hazen ' 530, Clifford Louis Santis, Beulah 550 Fred S. Stewart, Zap 574 John J. Schnaidt, Hebron 542 Jacob Sailer, Mannhaven 645 John Usselmann, Hazen ‘620 Fred John Sprecher, Golden Val- ley Fredrick Tesky, Beulah 623 Karl Tesky, Béulah 687 George 'Weidner, Defiance 675 Fred Welk, Jr., Beulah High number 717. Golden Valley County. 15 Guy Philander Meigs, Golva “31 Ira Darwen Cooper, Alpha 194 Marcus J. Clayburgh, Sentinel Butte 638 ; 218 Edwill-K. Houck, Sentinel Butte }- 269 Merritt M. Padlock, Sentinel Butte (298 Tahir--Reshul, Demores .343 Leo Mann Mondry, Beach 355 Arthur Elvin Swan, Beach 341 James H. Moore, Beach 332 John Andrew Hoffman, Beach 379 Michael T. Cafferty, Beach 452 Joseph D. Kukowski, Beach 498 Robert Higgins, Sentinel Butte 530 John Arnar Wiklund, Beach 9 ish Peter, Pa We Ed 550 Frank Charles Dempsey, Sentinel » Butte 574 Donald D. Cunningham, Beach 542 Kasper Berg, Sentinel Butte 645 Henry Ernest Schendel, Arvid 638 Sylvanus M. French, Trotters High number 660. Stutsman County. 10 Homer Wyont, Jamestown 18 Louis C. Pflugradt, Jamestown 43 George ‘Nagai, Jamestown 46 Joseph C. Reiner, Jamestown 75 (Kennedy S. Wanner 126 ‘William M. McDiarmid, town 140 Charles 'W. Abbott, Jamestown 107 Herbert Shadwick, Orange, N. J 18? Jacob Loos, Scotts Bluff, Neb. 280 Harry ,Morris, Jamestown James 223 Stergeos Pappadimos, James- town 373 Peter Auagaiestopulos, James- «+ town 309 Joseph ‘A. Blewett, Jamestown 390 A. L. Wood, Jamestown 432 Walter Geo. Streib, Jamestown 468 Alex. Herman Kalisch, James- town 486 Fred P. Becker, Jamestown 437 Peter M. [Wagle, Jamestown 420 Stephen F. Abroe, Jamestown 433 Charles Harry Wolfe, Ames, Neb. 539 Harry A. Maxam, Jamestown 548 Lee Kee, Jamestown 507 Ernest Marshall, Jamestown 514 Claire Cone Plank, Jamestown 557 Jake Bieber, Jamestown 513 Lorenzo Hayes Belk, Jamestown {16 Paul C. Mohrsen, Jamestown 692 Walter Roed, Jamestown 600 Andrew Reedel; Jamestown 604 Jacob / Benjamin Bertel, Jr., Jamestown 652 Leslie Thornoton Dysart, James- town 601 Clair L. ‘Woodward, Jamestown 649 Arthur F. Koch, Jamestown 606 Paul W. Crawford, Jamestown 602 John Brown, Jamestown 784 Eugbert Rolfsom, Montpelier 755 John Maruska, Edmunds 715 Vernon Charles Scott, Edmunds 797 Henry ‘W. ‘Hauck, Cleveland 772 Ralph James 'Stucker, Edmunds 721 Joseph G. Kachel, Fried 786 Rupert Rettich, Ypsilanti 739 ‘Walter L. Stritzel, Fried” 810 Grover Carl Riebe Pingrée: 868 Wm. M. Kane, Edmunds’ 924 Thomas’ E. Haddison,”' : worth 972 Ole Grant Ova, Woodworth 983 Carl P. Keller, Pingree 966 Abe C. Guenther, Sykeston 927 Henry Deede, Woodworth 1031 George O. Bowman, Courtenay 1020 George Chell, Sanitary Falls, (Wis. 1060 John Leo Rudolph, Courtenay 1099 August Hatch, Wimbledon 1045 Herman F. Beckman Ypsilanti 1014 Chester Elias Wood, Fairchild, Wis. 1146 Edward Rivinius, Streeter 1103 Andrew Christensen, Courtenay 1117 Michael J. Liegman Courtenay 1178 Ray ‘Walter Morrison, Streeter 1237 Final hnson; Kensal 1266 George_M. Foreman, Edmunds S aitteay alter iWeyhran ‘15 Aang? “Goodroad, Jdthestown 31 James J. Kelley, Jamestown 194. Thomas. P. Brackrene, James- town 218 Thomas Bakos, Jamestown 269 M. A. Gore, Jamestown 298. Julius Charles Rusch, Jamestown 343 Paul ‘W. Pangburn, Jamestown 355 Sam Forsythe Craig, Jamestown 350 Frank Earl Maharry, Jamestown 341 Edwin Oscar Hagar, Jamestown 332 Forrest F. Leininger, Jamestown 187% Leuis Pepe, Jamegtawn 452 Sam Sofos, Jamestown 4,493: Dorsey H. ‘Doyle, Jamestown '53001van,iLee ‘Watkins, Jamestown 550: 'WongiHoy, Jamestown / 542 Johh J. Schaller, Jamestown 645 James Jackson Kirker, James- $20 Edward Gus Wall, Jamestown 638 Robert G. Goodman, Jamestown 623 Jacob Jay Jutzy, Jamestown 687 John T. Brackeen, Jamestown 675 Armiev W. Witt, Jamestown 726 Albert Bartlett, Fried 809 Edward .Zimblemann, Cleveland 874 Adam Meidinger, Medina 982 Alton Davidson, Pingree ‘905 John Li. Feda, Calos, Minn. 933 William W. Geharsky, ‘Wood- worth 981 Frank J. Gaffney, Pingree 923 Reubern Oscar Miller, worth: :; Wood- 1016 Joseph: Koehler, Berten, I11. 1148 George K. Klundt, Streeter} ' 1114 Henry P. Cyswski, Courtenay 1141 John J. Hochhalter, Streeter“ 1103 Frank ~Howschkowski, Cour- tenay | 1288 Jacob M. Remmich, Streeter 1294 Fred F. Fischer, Gackie 1354 Clarence M. Gingrey, Pingree 1334 William J. Kline, Clementsville 1314 Emil Nerby, Pingree 13805 H¢lmer \Siles Tollfson, Numda, S. D. 1358 Richard Edward Steweart, Pin- | gree 1300 ‘Wilhelm Fischer, Streeter 1470 -Loufg \Isensee, Courtenay 1432 Charles E. Templin, Goldwin 1430 Anton .Kahlberk, Goldwin 1531 Mike Furman, Baltimore, Md. 1570 ‘Henry. J. ‘Wilson, Medina | 1560 Gustav Hine, Medina 1547° George W. Fletcher, Eldridge 1613 Ferdinand Leher, Medina 1611 Daniel Rohrback, Medina F 1688 Senius Pederson, Medina 1673 Blaye Nachedd, Sophia, Bulgaria 1727 John Blaskowsky, Gackle 1769 Henry E. Nagel, Sydney 1843 Sam Fred Olive, Jamestown 1887 Ivery Patterson, Windsor 1906 Arthur Johnstad, Cleveland 2017 Norman E. Veach, Jamestown 2008 Fred Parks, Jamestown 2047 Sam Delaski, Eldridge 2090. Orlando Alm, ‘Montpelier 2100 Timothy ‘Williams, Cleveland 1267 Martin Burke, Edmunds 1282 Jonathan Sinclair, Cleveland 1236 David-C. Smith, Filley, Neb. 1292 Wilhelm Ackerman, Stréeter 1369 Arthur White Pingree 1324 Oscar E. Johnedn, Clementsville 1329 Ludwig Brandenger, Clements- a vile. 1381 Albert Leroy Riley, 1323 Clarénte Akershock, Clements- v2 ville r 1395 George- A. Woodward, Pingree 1495: John, H. Wilhelm, Jamestown 1419 Edward Quast, Goldwin 1475 Joe H..Bartkowski, Courtenay 1484 Herman Otto Frey, Jamestown 1411’ Edward: M. ‘Brown, Pingree 1546 John F. W. Lehman, Graceville, » Minn. 11563 Carl Martin Hanson, Medina te Clements- 550 Fri 11032 Rayden R. Hopwood, Courtenay ali 1539 Oscar M. Bakke, Leonard 1548 Henry S. Zenger;“Medina 1536 Edward Trautman, Medina 1549 P. J. Vartdal, Medina 1551 Harry M. Goodwin; Medina 1679 Vangel,Geshoff, Gurotova, Greece .| 1676 Jeff Silvery, 'Winita, Okla. 1682 Herbert Gray, Medina», 1685 Fred Hochhalter, Wsodworth 1651 James Sonesku, Ochrida, Mace- donia, Turkey 1636 Louis Wagner, Eldridge 1732 Albert Bredahl,. Clementsville 1705 Adolph Akaglund, Pingree 1779 Albert G. Mayers, Medina 1171 George Johanson, Sydney 1845 Andrew Pomerinke, Jamestown 1818 Paul E. K. Rechenberg, Zimmer- man, Minn. 1922 John F. Koehenen, Cleveland 1955 Ralph C. Baker, Alfred 2011 Fritz Eberhardt, Jamestown 2066 Thomas B. Falck, Buchanan 2148 Benjamin W. Diestler, Goldwin 2181 George DePoot, Edmunds 2247 Harry C. Plowe, Pingree 5 2233 Malcom M. Whyte, Pingree - 2374 Paul Bergold, Heaton K 2322 Iver Peter Iverson, Montpelier 2370 Lawrence Sirrmich, ‘Woodworth 2390 are ‘Henry Hansen, Westport, S. D. 2330 Jacob ‘Lang, Gackle 2453 James Yeatras, Jamestown 2455 Berger Norwing, Jamestown \ 2441 Walter Amick, (Woodworth 2135 Henry French, Yysilanti 2178 C. Henry Klappenberg, Wood- worth 2107 Edward D. Williams, Cleveland 2124 Berquinn D. McClaine, James- town 2132 Carl Lee, Jamestown 2197 Paul Freddy Berk, Watertown, Minn. 2331 Gottlieb J. Lang, Gackle 2319 Chris O. Skaar, Montpelier 2414 Michael Hauf, Woodworth 2467 Theodore M. Gomsrud, Ypsilanti 2473 Gerrit Zaagama, Ypsilanti 2454 Jim Plarinos, Jamestown 2448 Theodore Varelis, Chicago High number 2478. Logan County. 10 John Borth, Gackle 18 Theodore Schmidt, Gackle 43 fae Leno, .Streeter.- iis Weedon, Stheeter rebels ott treated 182 un Folger, n Napoleon. 280 John Haroldson Burnstad 223 Ealentine Welder, Napoleon 4 373 E. E. Orth, Fredonia Ne 309 Karl Goebel, Lehr ok 390 Jacob M. Mooz, Gackle 432 Gottlieb Zimmerman, Napoleon 468 (Lars Leer, Fredonia 486 Gottfried Labrenz,\Fredonia 437 Andreas Zimmerman, Napoleon 420 Andrew Bauer, Napoleon 433 Bennie Zahn, Napoleon 538 Reinholt Prezler, Gackle 548 John M. Gumke, Gackle 507 Otto J. Hillius, Fredonia 514 Harold Gordanier, Fredonia 557 Bernard Y. A. Carlson, Napoleon 513 Jacob Eider, Lehr 15 John J. Elhard, Gackle 81 Clarence Voirol, Gackle 194 Henry Fuhrer, ‘Burnstad 218 Benedict Fettig, Kiftyre 269 John Schmidt, Buriistad 298 Emil Miller ag 332 Fred Bauman, Lehr 341 Jacob Fichtner, Lehr — 343 Christian Fichtner, Lehr. 350 Willié Sukut, Lehr 355 Daniel Netz, Burnstad 379 Andreas Schlenker, Frédonia 452 Gotthilf Janke, Fredonit 493 Eduard Krueger, Fretiohia 530 John Healy, Gackle ke 542 Victor Linna, Gacklé 550 John Parvy, Gackle 574 Johannes Hoffman, Streeter High number 575. Stark County : 6 15 Frederick Albert Rau, Rickinson 31 William H. Burnett, Dickinson 194 Mike Herold, Lefor 218 Joe Schabarf, Lefor 269 Albert Charles Sprague, Belfield 298 R. J. Carlson, Belfield 343 Lewis W. Richter, Belfield 355 Halvor Johannas Severtson Er- land, Belfield 350 Harry S. Brownfield, Belfield 341 Isaac Edwin Hand, Belfield 332 Royal Lenord Ott, Melrose, Wis. 379 Louis Johan Va Leeman, Zenith 452 Joseph Pfaff, Richardton 493 Charles Ivory Soini, aro 530 Leo Clark, ane J; Ys) ce 645 Bernn cot or, 820 Peter, ‘tle a, rk 638 Vay aidciar A ie ‘aylor Y 623 Louis Gehard GublekSen , Taylor 687 Anton Trauman Richardton 675 John ‘Phillips, Richardton 726 Lowell Ernest Massey, Richard. ton Albert Quellette, Gaylord Lenhard Hecker, Dickinson Ben H. Schuster, Dickinson Hilarius Hopfauf, Dickinson Geo. Kunz, Jr., Dickinson Jacob Krein, Lehigh Anton Lochert, Dickinson Antony Kostelecky, Dickinson Henry Schlapman, Taylor Freideck Reich, Antelope Adam Geiger, Dickinson Johnan Baransky, Richardton Anton Pribyl, Dickinson Alex Bvoryk, Dickinson Thomas Reiss, Dickinson Fred Klingmann, Zenith Robert Hegel, Scheffield Bergerin Roller, Jr., Daglum Heinrich Kubista, Scheffield George Keller, Scheffield Matthias Obritgewitsch, field High number 1400 919 Joe Kroll, Dickinson 656 Sivert Elkin, Taylor 814 John Olhieser, Schefield 1175 Oscar T. Forde, Dickinson 1070 Nick Schank, Gladstone 738 John Joe Kaufman, Gladstone 1167 Ross G. Delany, Dickinson 1097 Joseph Schival, Gladstone. 1191 Carl Johnson, Dickinson 77 Gover C. Jopp, Gladstone 882 Raphael J. Ehli, Dickinson 677 Jacob Schank, Richardton 749 George Focht, Gladstone 1211 Leore Barton, Belfield 525 Sam Grossman, Dickinson 760 Bert: Jay Vanderpool, Gladstone 183 Lawrence Himmewinkle, Rich- ardton 56 Leslie A. Paxton, Dickinson 276 Frank Burda Dickinson 792 Frank Wagner, Dickinson 638 Valdemar Anderson, Taylor 1032 Anthony Kostelecky, Dickinson 623 Louis Gehardt Gullickinson, Tay- lor 269 Ribert C. Sprague, Belfield (Cantinuad,on. Page Seven.) "Petarsc 809 874 982 905 933 981 923 1032 1016 1148 1114 1141 1103 1288 1294 1354 1334 1300 1314 1305 1358 Schef- ee ' eo ’ a et ae |