The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 3, 1917, Page 1

The Weather Generally Falr. THIRTY-SEVENTH YEAR, NO. 182 CK TRIBUNE Last Edition BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA, FRIDAY. AUGUST 3, 1917. FIVE CENTS NATION Wik . [Suicide ie MOVEMENT 19 Extensive Demands for Exemp. tions Causes National Se- cerity League to Act EACH ABLE-BODIED MAN MUST SHOULDER BURDEN: Appeal Sent Out to All Branches of Organization in United States \. PERCENTAGE ABOUT SAME cf Washington, Aug. 3.— Early and scattering reports from. local boards do. not increase in physi- cal exemptions from army draft. from the average of 25.77 estab- lished in 1863, Results of. the next step, the © weeding out of men with depend- ent families are not clear. It may be that. further supplemen- tal rulings may be necessary. The question of marriage to avoid military duty has been passed up- on by the board men being told, to judge whether a registered man sought matrimony: to avoid military service and must act ac- cordingly. freee eg erat | : New York, Aug: 3.—The National Security league announced today it had taken steps to promote the for- mation all over the country of “vigi- lance committees” to track . down slackers under the draft law. The league has. asked the heads of the principal defense societies and politi- cal organizations in this city to join in the formation o such a committee and has requested the chairman of each of its 280 branches throughout the country to take -similar- action. “The conditions created by the ex- tensive demand for exception in the examinations under the draft law con- stitute a national menace,” reads a letter to the chairman, “and require]. that patriotic and defense bodies un- dertake immediate steps to render fu- tile the efforts: to wrongfully evade ational service! ‘aha"to"Ws ‘buch acts to remedy theseconditions ' as ‘will meet thé approval of the federal au- thorities, This: isa serious matter which requires determined action at once. “We must impress’upon: the public that the slacker, is not: only-a coward and a cheat, and ‘evading national ser. vice, but: that. he is imperilling na-}- tional honor in a ‘war for’ national ex: istence and that he is endeavoring to impose upon the men numerically be- low him in -thg draft the duty which he should pestorpr gui ital POSSES! WRENN DRIVE SLACKERS Oklahoma City, Okla, Aug. 3.—A band of 30 alleged draft resisters, who are believed to have shot Deputy ‘Sheriff J. W. Cross near Wewoka yes- terday, and last night to have fired or dynamited a trestle reported to have established themselves in the brush south of Sasakwa to resist attack. Posses have started from Konowa, Frances and Ada. FINAL COMPLETE TABULATION FOR NATIONAL ARMY Few Minor Changes Made in List As Finally Finished by Chas. Leissmann A final complete and official tabula- tion of’ county quotas upon which North Dakota counties will base their calls for the draft army was given out today by Charles Leissman of the ad- jutant general’s force. The net .quota as finally arrived at show some slight changes from yesterday’s report, tha most notable being in LaMoure coun- ty ,which is given 23 credits, while as yesterday it was reported to have none. Thirteen additional credits as- stgned to North Dakota by the war department are included in these net quotas, as are three credits from which the state benefits as a result of Rolette county's 83 credits having ex- ceeded by that number its gross quota of 80. The county quotas upon which the calls going forth today. will be based by local exemption boards are: Adams, 48; Barns, 111; Benson, 107; i Bottineau, 162; Bowman, Burke, 87; Burleigh, 89; Cass, 7; Cavalier, 122; Dickey, 80; Divide, 63; Dunn, $8; Eddy, 40; Emmons, 82; Foster, 25; Golden Valley, 10; Grand Forks, 216; Grant, 85; Griggs, 84; Hettinger, 38; Kidder, 60; LaMoure, 119; Logan, 69; McHenry, 156; Mc- Intosh, 84; McKenzie, 144; Mclean, 159; Mercer, 71; Morton, 154; .Moun- trail, 206; Nelson, 187; Oliver, 28; Pembina, 117; Pierce, 81; Ramsey, 73; Ranson, 77; Renville, 90; Richland, 66; Rolette,. none; Sargent, 119; Sher- idan, 65; Sioux, 37; Slope, 80; Stark, 26; Steele, Stutsman, 163; Town- er, 92; Trail, 84; Walsh, 137; Ward, 218: Wells, 66; Williams, 178. The state’s net quota of 5272, to which 2452 credits have reduced North Dakotaés total, is to be drawn inspector appointed under this act re- from 65,000 registrants, of whom 57,- 099 are citizens or declarants; 7205 are friendly aliens; 615 are alien en- emies, and 88 are colored. ' Traced to ‘ Draft Act Who Posed As Male Physician for Years Feared Exposure VICTIM MARRIED BUT “WIFE” GOT DIVORCE Toledo, Aug. 3.—Authorities ‘be- lieve that the army draft examina- tion just beginning here was the cause of the suicide of “Dr. Samuel Ackerman,” whose body found yester- day was discovered by an: undertak- er to be that of a woman. ° Detectives investigating the conscription regis- tration found that. “Dr.. Ackerman,” 28, within the conscripted age, failed to register. Arrest and physical ex- amination would have revealed the secret, maintained tor many years. The body was found floating in the Maunes river yesterday. The author- ities’ have ascertained that several years ago, posing as a man, Acker- man married. The wife soon obtain- ed a divorce. LANCER. ADMITS: + CRAIN GRADING AGT 1S FAULTY Deputy Inspectors Must Be Paid for Services, But Fee Section Is Inoperative INDEMNITY BOND FEATURE HELD UNCONSTTUTIONAL tees ys ieemannay : \Attorfey General ‘Langer in reply to an inquisitorial letter from M. P. John- son, presidént of the North Dakota Equity society and, member of the state railway commission, admits that several features of thé’ new grain grading act are unconstitutional. The attorney general's opinion’ in part reads: Indemnity -Bonds.. " “Insofar as the act requires indem- ity bonds from: persons -purchasing ‘or receiving grain on consignment at central markets located. without this, state, I do not ibelieve this provision can ‘be enforced. And I question Whether it is valid.and can be en forced even ‘as to:such central mar- kets within this state. It does not operate equally upon all purchasers or those receiving grain upon consign- ment throughout the state, but only upon those at a few points, and grants special privileges and immuni- ties and also denies the equal protec- tion of the law.” The Track Buyer. He interprets the act as providing that any person, though not licensed, may buy any article that has been graded, weighed and inspected by a deputy inspector, and states that in his opinion the act permits the so- called track buyer to purchase grain that has been inspected. Pay for Deputies. In reply to Commissioner Johnson's question: “Is every licensed deputy quired to inspect, weigh and ‘grade grain at his usual place of business, if the grain so inspected, weighed or graded is not to ‘be purchased by the elevator company by which he is em- ployed,” the. attorney general says: “Unless reasonable compensation is paid for such services, Ido not be: lieve such deputy inspector employed by an elevator company can be re- quired to inspect, weigh or grade grain not to be purchased or stored by the company by whom employed.” Fixing of Fees. tion with the fixing of hing, grading and inspec- ton service,” writes Commissioner Johnson, “the commissioners of rail- roads are required to fix such fees at a sum which will make the grading and inspection department self-sus- taining and in addition create a fund of 25 per cent of the total for the purpose of building storage ware- houses within the state. Is this pro- vision constitutional and should the commission, in ‘your judgment, fix the fee with reference to such provision for the creation of a fund for the NORTH DAKOTANS TO NEL BULDUL $CANTONMERTS Major Sorenson and Captain ‘ Stickley Detailed From Quartermaster Corps MAJOR HANLEY RESIGNS BECAUSE WIFE IS SICK Probable Mandan District Judge Will Be Succeeded by Captain Thomsen of Wahpeton Two North Dakotans—Major Harold ‘Sorenson of Fargo and Capiain \War- ren A. Stickley of Bismarek—will hhave a hand in the building of two ‘of the great cantonments which are to house divisions of Uncle Sam's national army while in training. These officers, members of the North Da- kota quartermaster corps, received in- structions yesterday to report for ac- tive duty immediately, Major Soren- son to Augusta, Ga, and Captain Stickley to Anniston, Ala., to the quar- termaster in charge of construction at the respective canionments. Old sin Service. Major Sorenson and ‘Captain Stick- ley, who leave for the south this evé- ning, are two of the oldest men in point of service in the North Dakota national guard. Both are veterans of the Philippine campaign, and Captain Stickley has been with the guard 30 years and Major Sorenson 24. Major Sorenson. served as sergeant with Co. B during the war with Spain; was promoted to regimental commissary sergeant in 1905; to second lieutenant and battalion quartermaster in 1907; captain of Co. B, Fargo, 1910-1911, and in the border campaign of 1916 he was assistant to the division quartermas- ter, and on the 17 days’ maneuvers from Llano Grande to ‘Brownsville he was acting division quartermaster. He was commissioned major of the ‘North Dakota, quartermaster corps in May, 1907. Capigin W. A. Stickley served with the North Dakota troops in the Philip- pines and has been ‘prominently con- nected with the service since 1888. He. was with Co. A on the Mexican border, and his promotion to a cap- tainey in the quartermaster corps came with the reorganization in that department last spring. Major Hantey Quits. District Stidge J.'°M, Hanley, who resigned command of the Third bat- talion while the Mirst regiment was on the Mexican border, but who ac- cepted a commission as major in the Second regiment when that unit was organized the first of July, has again resigned from the service. In his let- ter of resignation he states that the illness of Mrs. Hanley and his busi- ness affairs would prevent his givi to the important military post signed him the attention which it merits. The majorship has been tendered to Capt. Manville H. Sprague of Grafton, commander of the supply company and ranking captain in the First regi- ment, but he has gratefully declined the honor. ‘The commission now awaits the acceptance of Capt. Thom- as J. Thomsen of Wahpeton, com- mander of Co. I, and next in order of rank. May Mobilize Here: Queries as to the location and con- .dition of Fort Lincoln, and the pos- sibility of two regiments of infantry being accommodated there, lead to the belief that the First and Second regiment of the North Dakota guard will yet be mobilized here, pending their transfer to concentration: camp sites. Governor Frazier has urged the ad- vantages of Fort Lincoln repeatedly. Fort Lincoln is the only available post in North Dakota for the accommoda- tion of large bodies of troops; it has been designated as the mobilization camp site for North Dakota, and the fort is favored ‘by all regular army officers who are familiar with its ad-|. yantages. GERMANY HAD NOTICE TO SERVIA HOURS BEFORE IT WAS GIVEN BELGRADE Washington, D. C., Aug. 3.—Ger- many had possession of Austria's ulti- matum to Serbia 14 hours before it was delivered to Belgrade, according building of elevators?” In reply, At- torney General Langer says: “The act appears to be designed not only for the purpose of regulation, but also for revenue, and in my opinion the foregoing provision is unconstitutional and inoperative.” A suit to test the constitutionality of the act as a whole now pends in supreme court. BODY IS FOUND OWN. P. TRACKS Jamestown, Aug. 2.—Mystery sur- rounds finding of body of a man along Norther Pacific tracks a mile east of city at an* early hour this morning. It is believed man was stealing ride on No. 1 last night and was thrown to tracks, death probably being in- stantaneous. His head was badly mangled and left arm broken. Exam- ination disclosed laundry mark NTW on shirt worn by victim. He is about 25 years of age and will be buried here. to positive / information which has reached officials here, and which was made public today for the first time. It was stated that former Foreign Secretary Zimmermann admitted this himself when pressed very closely as to Germany’s fore-knowledge of the action of her ally, which precipitated the European war. Germany has maintained. consistent- ly in all her pwhlic documents that she was not consulted by Austria as to the ultimatum and did not even have knowledge of the step. Foreign Secretary Zimmermann'’s admissions, however, is interpreted here to show that Germany had fuli knowledge of the note in time to have stopped action on it if she felt it es- sential. Her inaction, however, is thought to have proved her an ac- complice of Austria. TO PROBE MILLS. Washington, D. C., Aug. 3.—The fed- eral trade commission will begin next week a flour milling investigation as a part of its general food inquiry. A corps of investigators of the commis- sion will leave for Minneapolis within ‘a few days. Other agents of the com- mission will go to Chicago later. | identity of the lynchers. Shooting Is Result of - Death Pact Woman wi Man Wade Out Into Lake dnd* Both Attempt Lives ONLY ONE SHOT FATAL; POLICE PROBE AITAIR Fergus Falls; Minn: Aug. 3.—Police were asked ;today. to solve the inys- tery of the shooting: of a woman and a man after they, had waded out into ‘Long Lake, 12 miles:north, yesterday. The woman was killed by a wound in the left temple and the man was sYot in the right temple; ‘but his wound did not prove fatal, and he went toa resort hotel-to.ask for another -revol- ver and was taken “into custody by officers. The man‘ told. an incoherent story, giving his mame : jaads, and that of the womtan, who he said was his mother, ‘as¢a Mrs. Lind or Lindberg. He,said she shot herself, but the fact that her wound was in the left temple made police doubt the He said theyflived in Minne- apolis, but-formerly fived at Cloquet, Minn. Police believe he is insane, and that the shooting was the result of a suicide pact. DENOUNCED BY heavy artillery prepa Attorney General’ Declares Murd- erers of I, W. W. Official Will Be Run Down STATE INVESTIGATION DEMANDED. BY CITIZENS Butte, Mont.,, Aug. 3.-“The issuance of a “bulletin” by the Metal Mine Workers’ union, denouncing the lynch- ing of Frank H. Little, executive board member of the ‘Thdustrial Workers,! and charging company. “gunmen” with the lynching -of Little, featured the day, which, otherwi it i from the failure of V . Sullivan, counsel for the union, to be able to disclose the names of the slayers of Little, which he said lasf night’ he could do. Sullivan was brought before Coun- ty Attorney Joseph &. Jackson and At- torney General S. (. Ford. It devel- oped that the lawyer for the strikers | had no definite information as to the Sullivan promised he would try to establish the identity of the men i : Names Given. Sullivan, who is the editor of a daily bulletin published in behalf of the striking »njuers, gave the names of men said to be active as gunmen for the companies. LW. 'W. leader they had a message from Congre: woman Jeanette Kankin expres her horror of the murder, and ing them that she was endeavoring to bring about a federal! investigation of the killing. Police and county officials tonight expressed’ themselves as completely at'sea regarding the identity of the } nie stated today that points and were r sitions wh Germans in. the HANGING both. sides pounding steadiiy at their the semi-darkness. troops had gone beyond these holes, stronghold, | Jtalian ALLIES HOLD POSITIONS ON FLEMISH LINE Bogland/ Produced by Torrential Rains Over Front of Of- fensive RETAKE POSTS WRESTED IN COUNTER ATTACKS Attackers Force Their Way Into Underground Tuinels Filled With Men British Front in France and Bel- gium, Aug. 3—The British and French and the Germans alike of the battle in Flander: long the tront still held their positions late today in an iron grip of bogland produced: by the tor- rential rainstorm whi uging the battle line. has been del- Beyond artillery observations, which are continuing, there is little activity, with the exception at one or two the French and British ng on their consolidated po- ch they captyred from the first Lew hours’ on- sluight. St.’ Sulicii’ today ‘continued to be the storm ‘center, the artillery of north of wrest- ck late 300 mile front ju Frezenberg, which the Getni ed from them in a counter att Sharp Drive. In a ‘sharp drive last night, with ‘atior the Bre tish forced the Germans from this position and havevheld it since. This the only German counter attack since Wednesday, Reports show that the front from beke and La Basselleville was ne of some of the heavi lighting of the day. The Australians and Inglish, charging along this line, rmans lying in ere overlooked in After the British swept over many shell holes, who..w the Germans began smashing at the rear of the advancing forces. These snipers were eventually dealt with and the shell hol leared. The Ger- man troops in this ‘section made a stiff fight. Force Their Way. In. the village of Hollgbeke the Bri tish were faced with large numbers of concrete dugouts, which had no sur- e entrances, but which were’ ap- proached by tunn The attacking troops forced their way into the which contained large numbers of men, and blew them to with bombs. ‘This underground still filled with German bodies. A els. ENTER CZERNOWITZ. Vienna, Aug. 3.-—Austro-Hungarian troops have entered Czernowitz, the capital of the crownland of Bukowina. BOMBARD POLA. varge squadrons of rplanes effectively bombed the arsenal and military works of Pola, the chief naval station of Aus- tria-Hungary on the Adriatic, accord- ing to an official statement made to: day ‘by the Italian war department. Rome, REGAIN GROUND. London, Aug. 3.—British troops, ac- jcording to the official statement 1s- ued today by the British war depart- (Continued on Page Three) Little Dab of Butter at Your Elbow Making Kings In Middle West Just Now | These firkins of butter, posing for their picture, contains $1500 worth of “little dabs,” and they're only one twelfth of one factory’s daily output. Inset is M. P. Knudson, Danish manager of big J. A. Long & Co., factory at Union City, Ind. Union City, Ind. Aug. 3.—Note well ; the tiny dab of butter at younr elbow. | (Poor little thing! It is lying there obscurely among the dinner dishes-— | the bashful, timid, Cinderella of the | dinner table. i You could never tell by its looks that there are millions in it, mister, | millions! i x Even while the world is being made safe for democracy, it is creat- ing a new line of middle western} kings—Butter Kings who think the} day lost that doesn’t produce for each} r of them from 40,000 to 50,000 pounds of butter, at least. -|ments have about reached an agre American Tank Cratt Routs Sub Gunners on Merchantmen Engage in Running Fight With Sub- mersible NONE OF ENEMIES’ SHOTS HIT THE MARK An Atlantic Port, Aug. 3—An Amer- ican tank steamship, loaded with gaso- line, was engaged in a running fight with a German submarine on July 10 when near the French coast, and es- caped desrtuction ‘by superior speed, after a torpedo had been launched and 21 shots had been fired from the U-boat deck guns, according to officers of the vessel on arrival here. The ‘submarine appeared after the wake of the torpedo had warned the officers on the steamer of the appear- ance of an enemy. None oi the shots fired by the subr ne reached their mark. The American gunners on the tanker fired 16 shots in return, but without results so far as could be as- certained. The captain of the tank steamer asserted that the dangerous o he carried induced him to seek y in flight rather than to try for conclusions at close quarters. Might naval gunners were lost when the American tank steamer Motano \ sunk by submarines. Si members of the cre perished. IPA UNLESS MATION ASSIST Vessels of Empire Must Be Di- verted at Once for War Usages NORWAY AND HOLLAND READY TO GIVE BOATS Washington, Aug. 3.—The impera- tive need of ships in the transatlantic service, was disclosed today in indi tions that the shipping board is pre- paring to commandeer all American tonnage and in an order issued by President Wilson which has the effect of cutting off steel exports to Japan unless Japanese vessels are diverted to war The shipping board’probably within a few days will requisition ships ‘un- der authority recently given to the DI ident by congress, and probably will turn the vessels back to their owners for actual operation. The gov; ernment, it id, has no desire to operate the vessels itself, but through control of charters can direct trade routes and at the same time lower ocean freight rates. Neutral Ships For Food Costwise tonnage and vessels taken off South American runs to be put to carrying supplies to Europe probably will be replaced in large part by neu- tral ships. Both Norway and Holland are ready lo releast large amount of tonnage for allied use in return food shipments. A resolution pending in congress, drawn by admin- istration officials, would permit ves- sels of foreign registry to ply between American ports. The British and American govern- ment for a joint control of all the world’s tonnage and the shipping board’s move toward commandeering is a preliminary step in tat arrange ment. Under the plan, the United States would operate most of the neu tral tonnage and Great Britain would control allied ships. The arrangement. would be used to bring down foreign rates. LIGHT FROSTS ARE REPORTED Brainerd, Minn, Aug. 3.—The gov- ernment thermometer registered 35 degrees here early today. and light were reported at several Crow No crop dam- frost Wing county points. age resulted. WAR TAK BILL Washington, D. C., Aug. department tax bill, ine dd from $1,672,000,000 to approximately two billion, two million dollars, virtually yas; completed today in the nate fin- committee, and will be reported to the ate tomorrow or Monday. In preparing the final draft for the printer the committeee reduced the tax on beer tby 25c per barrel, to $1.50 per barrel, in addition to the tax un- der the present law, and increased s to about double the PSe! ) nd estimated to yield $17,000,000 additional. An important eleventh hour change was to apply the! new one-cent bank check tax to all 9,000,000 in y taxed only The com- tee also wrote in a new provision exempting from all postage letters written by American soldiers and sail- —The war (Continued on Page Three) ors in foreign lands. , On ‘teen Jiby this morning EOMPLETE “|Grand For ABOUT FINISHED) CEN, HAC IN SWIFT CQUNTER ROUTS ENEMY Germans After Biting Into Lines at Arras Are Forced Back Again AISNE REGION SCENE OF VIOLENT ATTACKS Austrian Crownland of Bukowina Is Russian Front Overrun by Teutons (By Associated Press.) The Flanders front, where the great offensive launched ‘by the entente on Tuesday is still being held up by un-. favorable weather, remains the center of mili int t. Today’s official report revealed that the Germans last night delivered an atlack on the Arras front, biting Into the British lines. There was a swift reaction by General Haig's forces and part of the lost ground had been regained. Likewise, on the French front, in he Aisne region, there have been vio- lent German attacks. The stroke was ti ; OR * ;delivered on a front of about a mile in the vicinity of Cerney. It failed the French fire, the crown troops suffering heavy losses. On the Russian front the Austrian crownland of Bukowina again has been virtually overrun by Austro-Ger- man forces, which were enabled to advance by reaction of the recent dis- astrous break in the Russian lines to the north. . under prince’ RETIREMENT CONTINUES, Petrograd, Aug. ‘Nimpolung, in southern Bukowi as been evacu- ated by the Russians, the war office announced today. Whe Russians are now engaged with) the Austro-Germans on the: river; By6-)., titza. Betweon ‘the. Daiester and Pruth the Russian retirement is, con- tinuing. Szernowitz has been the scene of some of the most bitter fighting of the war, and the Bukowina capital has changed from, Teuton ‘to Russian hands altogether 10 times. ROSTER OF COMMISSIONED OFFICERS! OF POp2n Line-Up With Which Old Original Probably Will Go Onto Fir- ving Line Is Announced : Adjutant General Fraser today is- sued the first official and, complete roster of oflicers for the First Worth Dakota regiment, recently mustered into federal service, as follows: Colonel, John H. Fraine, Grafton; lieut-colonel, Gilbert G. Grafton, Far- 0. Majors, T. C. Patterson, Lisbon, first field hospital; Frank S. Henry, Valley City, first battalion; -Dana Wright, Jamestown, second battalion; Harold Sorenson, Fargo, quartermas- ter corps; Charles ©. Hunt, Valley City, sanitary detachment; B.C. Boyd, Hillsboro, third battalion. Captains: Manville H. Sprague, Grafton, supply company; Thomas J. Thomsen, Wahpeton, Co. 1; Harry R. Williston, Co. E; David Ritchie, Valley City, Co. G; James D. G Jamestown, Co. H; Louis L. Grand Forks, machine gun M. Barker, Dickinson, kman, co.; Clarence Co. K; Theodore Henry, Valley ‘ity, headquarters co.; Earle R. $ Hillsboro, quartermaster ickley, Bismarck, r corps; John W. Mur- , Go. A; Robert Wilson, J. G. Ofstedahl, Graf- corps; Wi quarterm, phy, Bismare Mandan, Co. F ton, Co. C; Oscar G. Holm, Grand Forks, Co. M; Reginald F. E. Colley, Fargo, Co. Henry P. Halvorson, Hillsboro, Co. L; Otto F. Gross, Mi- not, Co. D. First Lieutenants: Fred A. Moore, Co. M; Berto A. Olso: L; Ernest 5. Hill, Far. Hillsboro, Co. go, Co B; Carl Ulsaker, Wahpeton, Co. 1, Vincent J. Mellarvie, James- town, Co. H; Hastings H. Hamilton, Jamestown, adjutant third battalion; Milton K. Mason, Valley City, Co. G; Alex Steinbach, Jamestown, adjutant second battalion; A. B. Whitney, Mi- not, adjutant fi battalion; Albert Rehonek, Dickinson, Co. K; Peter A. Duchene, Grand Forks, machine gun co.: Hugo O. Renden, Mandan, Co. F; Lloyd Erickson, dental cor, W. K. ‘Treuman, Grafton, Co. C; Adolph H. Scharnows! Bismarck, Co. A; John ‘A. Kasper, Mandan, dental corps; Ellis F. Swartout, field hospital; Lee B. Green, field hospital; Charles Pat- te son, field hospital ond Lieutenants: Leo Dominick, Preutice, Ss Wahpeton, Co. 1; James 1 Grafton, supply co.; F City, Co. G; S. A a D; John R. Fraine, Bi Cyril D. Page, Grand For Minot, Co. marck, Co. A; machine K; Carl H. Erickson, Williston, C John A. Timmerman, Mandan, Co. F; Allen'S. Gilbertson, Hil!shoro, Co. Li Earl E. Hanson, Grand Fy ‘0. Ms Myron Omlie, Grafton, Co. Fred. G. Guthnecht, Grand Forks, machine gun Co.; John Nolet, Jamestown, Co. H; Earl W. Smith, Fargo, Co. 'B.