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The name# as published in the local ®e*spapers with registration numbers corresponding to those drawn in the order given out today are printed be­low. Subject to final correction of the list and names at the county auditor's office the men named are approximate­ly those who will be summoned first to be examined. Other men will be sum­moned and examined in the order drawn until the county's full quota is secured. This allotment or quota has not yet been given out from the adju­tant general's office at Des Moines. The full quota averages 250 per county, less enlistments in national guard and regular army.

The first numbers drawn are: Marshall County.

258—Roland Roy Hulshizer, Green-

castle No. 2. 2522—William Richard Paul. Taylor. 458—Carl D. Wilson. LeGrand No. 1. 1436—Edwin E. Stoffer, city. 2824—John E. Walkup. Timber

Creek. 854—George W. Bergman, Marietta. 1894—Harry C. Spoo, city. 1878—Otis M. Scott, city. 1095—Joseph A. Benson, city. 2022—Tommy Cohens, city. 1455—Patrick H. Stldham. city. 783—Hugo J. Welirman, LeGrand No.

2. 1813—Clarence E. Cathcaxt. city. 2787—Floyd F. DeButts, Washington. 1858—John Boury, city. 2389—'William A. Schoppe, Jr., State

Center. 1752—Adolph Jaster. city. 2494—Ernest C. Rohde. State Center, 1117—Fred W. Stone, city. 1572—Henry H. Judy. city. 2762—Elmer Gellentine. Washington. 1743—William A. Kennehan, city. 2185—iMathias Soukup. city. 837—James C. Johnson, Marietta. 2036—(Hans K. NieLson, city. 337—Ira A. Paul. Jefferson No. 1. 676—Enos B. Hunt. Liscomb. 275—Edwin L Amey. Iowa. 509—Louis B. Sharpe, Liberty. 1185—Lyle A. Moler, city. 564—Joseph Cutsinger. Liberty. 2166—Harry O. Hitman, city. 945—Wayne F. Reed. Marion. 1913—Rissie R Buttgen, city. 596—Clarence I. Fiscus. Liberty. 2620—Leo J. WUkie. Timber Creek. 1267—Harry J. Mackair.an, city. 2148—Joseph M. A. Mack. city. 536—Early B. Elliott. Liberty. 14S5—Walter A. Merritt, city. 2453—Frederick B. Gilbert, State

Center. 54$—John P. Lyons Liberty. 126—Charlie A. Rankin. Eden. 1679—Archer H. Walton, city. 1237—'William A. Linsmeyer, city. 7S4—Peter Hale, Logan No. 2. 1732—William. C. Steen, city.

' 755—Paul F. Hauser. Logran No. 1. J07—James A. Moles, Eden. 1544—William T. Dooley, city. 1553—Benjamin H. Millard, city. 2099—Harry G. Lama. city. 1369—Justus G. Schmidt, city. 3691—Lyle I>. Hlldebrand, Vienna. 616—Amos KJorimoe, Liscomb.

" 373—Russell L. Beye, Jefferson No. 1. 167*—Michael Banxhaf. city. 1266—Wilbur D. Ingledue, city. 1891—George C. Holland, city. 776—Roy C. Brandt, Lagan No. 2. 2«&4—Frank V. Simklne, Vienna. *86—August A. Wolken, LeGrand

iNo. 2. 692—Gustav Bratteig, Linn No. 1. 600—Jay Gould, Liscomb. 198?—Edward E. Byrnes, city. 810—Edward H. Amendt, Logan No.

C. 1539—James Robertson, city. £549—Robert N. McLeiand, Taylor. 1682—Edwin F. Mack. city. 507—Samuel X. Oakas, Liberty. 309—Clarence Buihner, Iowa. 437—Harold C. Hanson, LeGrand

No. 1. 1324—Arthur L. Sheldon, city. 604—Vernon E. Boyd. Liscomb. 43—Ralph E. Hite, Eden. 2181—William H. Bowman, • city. 1763—Ralph McCague, city. 1548—Lee M. Batesoie. city. 1264—Amos R. Dodd, city. 1066—"William B. Fanner, city. 924—James K. Nichoi, Marion. 2455—Leo J. Delaware. State Center. 2501—Oscar T. Smith, State Center. 420—Marion H. Tow, LeGrand No. 1. 1014—Martin Henry Lull. city. 1175—Charlee L. McCoun, city. 514—Arthur Z. I>unn. Liberty. 2374—William C. Seeger, State Cen­

ter. 433—Lars Larson, LeGrand No. L 1329—James Jensen. Jr., dry. 10—Bert D. Delawyer, Bangor. 2783—Ellas L. Hineroan, Washington. 2736—Leo Pothast. Washington. 1045—Ernest C. Locke, city. 1031—Fong Chun#, city. 1705—J. Don Buck, city. 1331—Frank C. Buckman, city. 1685—Clifford B. Demory, city. 487—Albert Devick, LeGrand No. 2. 1282—Bert B. Thompson, city.

' 1326—Zelma F. Cantrell, city. 1847—William H. Gaeaway, city. 797—Nels Nelson, Logan No. 2. 140—Elgin M. Fanton, Greencastle

No. 1. 2599—William A. Distler, Timber

Creek. • 1536—Ernest A. Ahrens, city. . 1922—Harry T. Robbing, city.

1723—John B. Shatzman, city. 2808—Joe Elledge, city. (Already

enlisted.) . 1779—David R. Welker. city.

1236—Henry Johnson, city. . 2247—George W. H. Kent, city.

2011—Philippo Pascuzzi. city. 432—John B. Machim, LeGrand So. 1. Z719—Charles A. Smith, Washington. 18—Charles B. Hobson, Bangor.

. 652—(Homer E. Neft, Liscomb. . 927—Chauncey R. Turner, Marion.

1484—J Sidney Johnson, city. -739—(Henry Leo Goodman, Logan

No. 1. 1551—William B. Thompson, city, SOI—Isaac V. Blxby. Liscomb.

• 1312—John S. Duns, city. 11-46—Harry Hunter, city. 1103—Harmon L. Stanton, city. 2319—Lawrence Gerke, Minerva. 1395—•George B. Forrest, city. i47r-—John E. Nichols, ouue Ccuter. •06—(Lloyd O. Boyd, Llscoibb. 1*2—Ofclgin R. Hite, Greencastle No.

1771—Edward R. Loney, city. 613—James B. Gannon, Liberty. ft—'Walter J. Blink, Eden. 1030—Henry C. Rutherford, city. 1461—Ray W. Hodson, City. 1009—(Raymond WaJtemeyer, city.

^Already enlisted.) . %•»?—Harold Watters. city.

3441—Charles J. Bishop, State cen­ts*.

274^—Casey Jones, Washington. SMS—."Walter F. Stalzer,. Timber

Creek. 1M(—James 'M. Douglas, city.

i'£3—Wendell P. Stansberry. Green­castle No. 1.

2066—Harry E. Henerson. city. 1441—Charles M. Crawford, city. 117—Everett H. Ball, Eden. 2330—John Nolta, Minerva. 602—Eliphaz E. Lister, Liscomb. 2675—Chester Mann, Vienna. 390—James A. Howard. Jefferson No.

2. 2233—Lioyd E. Watson, city. To—John A. Hanthorn. Eden. 1818—Bert Warmouth, city. 772—Ray J. Brandt, Logan No. 2. 1456—Roy t\ Warring, city. 721—John Youngkin. Logan No. 1. 23-2—Eugene F Burnette. Minerva. 1292—Ralph D. Dean, city. U730—Ruesell R. Diggins. Washing­

ton. 972—Robert R. Boswell. city. 9S3—Walter T. Hubler. city. 757—Alvine C. Crawford. Logan No.

1. 966—David N. Crosthwait. city. 86?—Henry B. Humphreys. Marietta. 2230—Claude E. Leaf. city. 2456—John G. Outekunst. State Cen­

ter. 332—Harry H. Seitman. Jefferson

No. 1. 1419—Roy E. Wallace, city. 2390—William C. Mayes. State Cen­

ter 7S6—Ed O. Wei p. Logan No. 2. 1549—Herman M Knudson, city. 1476—David Swedeberg. city. 2S0—Ebenezer J. Hauser, Iowa. 2090—Joseph S. Henehan, city. S79—Harry Brown. Jefferson No. 1. 1560—Erwin O. Pursel. city. 542—Byron A. Smith. Liberty. 2107—Homer R. Levings, city. 194—Orville G. Williams, Greencastle

No. L S74—Arthur B. McColloucrh. Marietta. 552—Charlie Lynch, Liberty. 2655—Albert Buschbom. Vienna, 1300—Aubry B. Clark, city. 2124—Nick S. Karemaridis. city. 1 573—Frank E. Nauman, city. ISST—Fred R. Weaver, city. 2707—Dick Vny, Vienna­'s?—Harry S. Dunham, Iowa 243S—carl H. Jester, State Center. 675—John M. Grammar, Liscomb. 2132—James M. Bell, city. 1769—Lester R Lenhart. city. 1294—Burtis O. Duncan, city. 1647—William B. Hannan, city. 255S—Arthur E demons, city. 1354—William A. Phelps, city. 1306—Ray Dorman, city. 2017—Louie Valpa. city. 2397—Herbert R Work. State Center. 343—Kyle E Hurto, Jefferson No. 1. 200?—Clyde Bell, city. 2414—Henry A. Dobbin, State Center. 1613—Philip H. Vogt, city. 2100—Benjamin S. Wood, city. 9S2—Edward Worden. Jr., city. 2467—Walter A. H. Bachman. State

Center. 726—William D. McKee. Logan No. 1. 15—Fay W. Hinshaw, Bangor. 906—Edward R Johnson, Marion. 933—Frank S. Mittlestodt, Marion. 2331—Buford Morgan, Minerva. 1531—Wayne H. Hodges, city. 2J09—Victor J. Lien, city. 1288—WUlard N. West, city. 462—Carney Malvedt, LeGrand No. 1. 355—'Ernest C. Schnoor. Jefferson

No. 1. 1843—Ferdinand E. Schmidt, city. 530—Clyde Clark. Liberty. 809—Jesse H. Loggans, Logan No. 2. 2579—(Bernard M. Kunkel, Timber

Creek. 11.14—Joseph Hauemann, city. 2£26—Hans C. Hill, State Center.

(Already enlisted.) 2607—Henry B. Jansen, Timber

Creek. 2473—Joseph MoWherter, State Cen­

ter. 1470—Carl J. Springer, city. 645—Willard A. Wendall, Liscomb. 2135—Herbert R Wilson, city. 2622—Harry B. Howe, Timber Creek. 218—Giffcrd Stonwall, Greencastle

No. 1. 620—Arthur J. Reidel, Liscomb. 1334—Maurice Johnson, city. 550—William E. Maltby, Liberty. 1611—Alfred L. Park, city. 574—Alfred W. Saiiger, Liberty. 2778—James C. Ellis, Washington. 31—Henry H. Kinzer, Bangor. 1432—Carroll Carter, city. 1727—Frank V. Lynch, city. 2047—Ray E, Myer, city. 2817—Mont A. Rucker, city. (Already

enlisted.) 2740—Fred H. Zeisneiss. Washington. 981—Victor G. W. Winklepleck. city. 1848—Lennis D. Biddell, city. 2662—Thomas E. Williams, Vienna. 1570—Jacob E. Piper, city. IS 17—James B. Crosby, city. 2577—John E. Wyatt. Timber Creek. 770—Marry A. Sarver. Logan No. 1. gg2—Walter E. Dodd, Marion. 207S—Eugene B. Clarke, city. 577—Jefferson D. Davis, Liscomb. 2119—Agopito Baca, city. 23S0—John Snyder. Minerva. 749—Arthur C. Magnussen, Logan

No. 1. 22W—OUie R Baker, city. 2592—Archie O. Hogle, Timber Creek. 2r,78—Harold C. Hoover, Timber

Creek. 1868—Ira E. Thomas, city. 1509—Fred Taylor, city. 1211—Nathan A. Talbot, city. 525—Willie A. HInes, Liberty. 1417—Roy D. Butler, city. 1574—Glenn t>. McDonald, city. 2034—Andrew O. Mahle, city. 2434—James A. Malloy, State Center. 760—Archie C. Nason, Logan No. 1. 183—Robert L. Tone. Greencastle

No. 1. 56—Joseph L. Williams. Eden. 9695—.Merle X). Conklin. Vfenna. !276—Charlee H. Kirchberger, city. 1791—George J. Ederhoff, city. 1956—Freddie Khile, city. 792—Arent Loney. Logan No. 2. 2128—-Karl F. Soloman, city. 5—-Edward J. Brockway. Bangor. 350—Charles E. Curry, Jefferson No.

1580—Jasper W. Clark, city. 54—George Hix, Bangor. 2698—Roy Fouch, Vienna. 2355 Fred C. Muachick, Minerva. 2615—Thomas Moore, Timber Creek. 870—Robert M. Shew alter. Marietta. 1714 George W. Grinstead. city. 549—George H. Lane, Liberty. 1132—Philip Drukel, city. 440—Glenn H. MoCarei, LeGrand No.

" 1485—Willard L. Brintnau, city. 1674—Maurice F. Jackson, city. 741—Clifford T. Bradford, Logan Nq»

1. 1054—William Weber, olty. 2336—-William C. Severidt. Minerva. 1275—Fred E. Trlggs, city. 2316—(Harvey A. Hllleman, Minerva. 2226—'Ralph L. Robinson, city. 711—Andy A. Kassell, Logan No. 1. 1022—Frank C. Nod land, city. 841—Robert H. Harper, Marietta 688—George B. CBryon, Liscomb. 279S—(David B. Davis. Washington. 2454—Harold A. Anderson, State

Center... . ~ 1038—'Tony Marino, city.

623—William E. Beach, Liscomb. 269—Roy R. Finders, Greencastle No.

685—Walter S. Strlckle'r, Liscomb. 1141—Edward S. Darr, city. 1314—Harold E. Woodard, city. 1016—Leslie Hoff. city. 16S8—C. R. Overturf. city. 335—Yeans Hansen, Jefferson No. 1. 1430—George E. Bartlett, city. 2005—Balentine Fernandez, city. 493—Benjamin H. Mills. LeGrand

No. 2. 244 S—Albert Funke, State Center. 2108—John Casey, city. 1358—Lewis E. Propp, city. 2503—Arthur Crocker, State Center. 923—Frank C. Specht, Marion. 1305—Dan H. Collins, city. 341—Raymond A- Paul, Jefferson No.

1. 2517—(Bash Elliott, Taylor. 2376—George O. Evans, State Center. 2532—Ovid L. Farris, city. 1007—Ray Mentor, city. 1764—Henry W. Holtman. city. 391—Robert E. West, Jefferson No. 2. 1366—Alfred Svendsen, city. 2396—Harry O. Wood, State Center. 353—Herman M. J. Leibsle, Jeffer­

son No. 1. 970—Justus P. Mack, city. 637—Henry Hundertmark, Liscomb. 1675—Leroy Jones, city. 2024—John L Brennecke, city. 360—Harry J. McBroom, Jefferson

No. 1. 1657—Clarence E. E^sall. city. 2055—Stamallos Triantafilou, city. 1217—Fred B. Pepper, city. 571—Fred Brackney, Liberty. 1873—Herman E. Halvenson, city. 4g8—Harry E. Gibson, LeGrand No.

O 1543—Charles C. Sharer, city. 2102—Eugene S. Stewart, cRy. 704—Will Gilgen. Logan No. 1. 72—Lester Halter. Eden. 1053—George J. Bolei, city. 1S9S—Frank J. Probst, city. 1709—John H. Spencer, city. 356—Elmer Rood. Jefferson No. 1. 112—Archie W Towles, Eden. 1067—Woodson W. Baldwin, city. 2590—Walter L. Steward, Timber

Creek. 2082—Fred R Buerley, city. 2116—Agapito Baca, city. 128—Herman B. Breer, Eden. 2C'12—James M. Kiragianas. city. 679—Arthur E. Schultz, Liscomb. S05—Charles V. Gallentine, Logan

No. 2. 11—Ben G. Weber, Bangor. 900—Ewald H. N. Lorenzen. Marion. 19SI—Jesus Arenibas. city. 1617—Harry E. Etter, city. 2303—Edward H. Schuler. Minerva. 363—Ben A. Groff, Jefferson No. 1. 2421—Walter Raleigh Fry, State Cen­

ter. 1287—Charles R. Fleshman, city. 1142—Fred Smuck. city. 2-495—Frank Richards. State Center. 24-39—Barthe H. Woodwards, State

Center. 1765—Richard F. Sparks, city. 6—Jesse H. May, Bangor. 2796—Carl F. Dieckman, Washington. 2167—lieroy Turner, city. 327—Leroy T. Mann, Jefferson No. 1. 26S3—George F. Kline. Vienna. 2765—Elmer A. Raider. Washington. 664—'Elwyn M. Gould, Lie comb. 93—©avid W. Buck, Eden. 1448—Ernest A. Franquemont, city. 1722—Oscar G. Johnson, cl<3r: 95T—Thomas G. Hookrldje, city. 1587—Lyman W. Howland.city. 1744—Claude O. Crago, city. 1113—Talbert O. Sandvlg, city. 2462—Clarence G. Pfantz, State Cen­

ter. 2516—Cart E. Linn, Taylor. 345—'Edwin F. Kallenberg, Jefferson

No. 1. 1595—Harold P. Blgalow, city.

Power of Big Guns. It Is not easy to understand what the

power of a gun really is—its penetrat­ing and destructive power. What we call a 15-inch gun—which means one whose muzzle or hollow part Is 15 inches in diameter—will hurl a shell right thru a plate or wall of the hard­est steel 12 inches thick seven miles from the muzzle. The power of the very largest land guns ever made—the German howitzers or 16.5-inch guns— is such that one of their missiles cracks open a steel and concrete fort as if it were a nut.

There are two classes of guns—naval guns and array or land guns. Because they can be manipulated more easily than those of a ship, land guns are the heavier. From 8 to 10 miles is the greatest distance that a gunner can cover successfully at Bea. The largest naval gun is the 15-inch English gun on the famous superdreadnoughts, and the largest land gun is the German howitzer. Of the two the naval gun fires a shell weighing over half a ton. while the other fires a projectile a ton in weight. But the new giant 16-inch guns of the United States, defending the Panama Canal and New York at Sandy Hook, shoot projectiles weighing 2,370 pounds, which is over a ton. These Immense steel guns can sink a ship before it has really come Into sight on the horizon, the location of the bat­tleship having been determined by air­plane or tower. — Popular Science Monthly.

Lo, The Soya Bean! With all due respect to weetern civ­

ilization and progress, we must never­theless yield the palm to China for the production of the soya bean, a vegeta­ble so full of promising possibilities that agricultural experimental stations all over the United States are concen­trating attention upon K.

Milk from the soya beans is no long­er an experiment but has become a marketable commodity, says the Popu­lar Science Monthly for August It Is sold In cans as a powder or in liquid form. As a substitute for meat and fiflb the experimenters say all that1 is re­quired Is the co-operation o£ good cooks to devise sufficient variety in preparation of the beans. The. oil is considered o>f especial value. It may be used as a "i>bstitute for linseed oil or may be hardened into an edible fat suitable for cooking or even for table use. The pulp, or what is left over after the oil has ben extracted, is conceded to be a valuable cattle food.

Golf Lingo Made Clear. . Henry's father was a golf enthusi­

ast; therefore Henry knew all about the game. One time he asked:

"Henry, why Is It that men who play golf always yell 'fore' ipstead of 'look out' or some such thing?"

Henry thought for a second time be­fore an inspiration caxne from looking at his young sister, who was diligently Setting her arithmetic.

"Ton see," he replied, "It takes too long to yell toot-toot,' and that aoands so much like 'two-two* that they Just add them together and.yeH- tour.'"— Everybody's Magazine.

1 it

Tama 258—Chas. H. McCahon, Oneida. 458—Frank J. Musel, Salt Creek.

1486—Emll Chalupsky, Tama 3. 854—John Siama, Otter Creek.

1894—Frank F. Atcher, Carlton. 1878—Cornelius Thompson, Indian Vil-

lage. 1095—Chas. Nekola, Howard. 2022—Glen Fcrneau, Highland.

1455—Roy Laplatt, Tama 8. 783—Fred J. Podhajsky, Harold.

1813—Francis E. Defrance, Indian Vil­lage.

1858—S. Sullivan McCoy, Indian Vil­lage.

1762—Tony Maherat, Gladbrook. 1117—Harold L. Branson. Toledo. 1572—Ray Hooper, Spring Creek. 1748—Joseph E. Legg. Lincoln.

887—Lewis J. Ledvlna, Otter Creek. 2036—Arthur Hill, Highland. 337—Frank Vilimeck, East York. 676—Ira E. Gates, Traer. 275—Rev. Pacid Sasek, Oneida. 509—Win. H. Daringer, Salt Creek.

1185—Arthur Poland, Toledo. 564—Floyd West, Buckingham. 945—Wm. Dickman, Grant.

1913—Riley Dutoit, Carlton. 5964—John Harrison. Perry. 1267—Harry R. Robson, Toledo. 536—Tom C. Mason. Buckingham.

1495—Wm. Grassman, Columbia. 648—Thos. J. Sparks. Buckingham. 126—A. M. Lipka, Clark.

1679—Frederick Lage. Lincoln. 1237—Pearl S. Applegate, Toledo.

784—Chas. Petra, Harold. 1732—Robt. J. Evens. Gladbrook. 755—Lewis F. Dvorak, Carroll. 107—Verl H. Hite, Clark.

1546—Chas. E. Wilke, Columbia. 1563—Earnest Ehrig. Jr.. Spring Creek. 1869—Byrel W. Dewe.v. Tama.

616—Roy Plogrmann, Perry. 373—Clarence Moss. West York.

1676—Wm. Knode, Lincoln. 1266—Wm. F. Peterson, Toledo. 1891—Dale C. Winders. Indian Village.

775—Albert Ludvicek, Carroll. 486—Albert Uchytil. Salt Creek. 69!—Ray Leatherman. Traer. 600—Raymond F. Kennedy. Perry.

1986—Wm. Smaha, Carlton. 810—Jos. Brickner. Otter Creek.

1539—Hans G .Valentine. Columbia. 1682—Jas. Lage, Lincoln.

507—Frank Chlumsky, Buckingham. 309—Lewis J. Kesl, East York. 437—John Johnson.

1324—Will E. Morroway, Tama. 604—Jos. F. Kostlau. Perry.

43—H. J. Miller. Geneseo. 763—Wm. Poland. Gladbrook.

1548—Chas. F. Zhorne, Columbia. 1264—Christ E. Olson. Toledo. 1066—Harrison J. Clough. Howard.

924—Rudolph L. Gratisodsky, Otter Creek.

420—Lou J. Chvala, Salt Creek. 1014—Henry L. Davis, Crystal. 1178—Calvin G. Moore, Toledo.

514—Albert J. Ehlers. Buckingham. 433—F. W. Hra%-ak. Salt Creek.

1329—Frank R. Mason, Tama. 10—Frank C. DehasH, Geneseo.

1045—Jno. C. Sienknecht. Crystal. 1031—Jas. McGowan, Crystal. 1705—Jno. A. Schulz, Lincoln. 1831—Steven Micell. Tama. 1886—William Lorens, Lincoln.

487—Bernard V. D. Jowanis, Salt Creek:

1282—Henry Pelisek, Tama. 1326—Ray E. Martin, Tama. 1847—Leonard Dr McCoy, Indian .Vil­

lage. . , 797—Albert Uchytil, Carroll. 140—E. J. Mealhouse, Clark.

1536—John C. TImm, Columbia. 1922—Charles G. Filer, Carlton. 1723—Earnest P. Claussen. Gladbrook. 1779—Richard O. Werentin, Gladbrook. 1236—Walter M. Amldor, Toledo. 2011—Henry Conger, Highland. 482—Frank L. Hauzelka, Salt Creek. 18—Edward T. Gough, Geneseo.

652—Leonhard J. Bergmann, Traer. 927—Chester C. Vail, Otter Creek.

1484—John Vystricky, Columbia. 739—Fred S. Whannell, Traer.

1551—Ray C. Allard, Spring Creek. 601—Frank C. Claydlve, Perry.

1322—Earl Leaton, Tama. 1148—Edmund E. Townsend, Toledo. 1103—Sumner E. Rasmussen, Howard.

1395—'Daniel P. Mulligan, Tama. 606—Charles Tamer, Perry. 1S2—Elmer SBiort, Clark. 1771—Albert, J. Schmoldt. Gladbrook. 513—Edgar K. Eldridge, Buckingham. 46—Clarence D. Newell. Geneseo. 1020—August H. Haggedorn, Crystal. 1661—John Ehrlg, Lincoln. 1099—Claude Phillips, Howard. 1955—Harry E. Lawler, Carlton. 1636—Claude A. Chubb, Lincoln. 223—"Walter J. Herring, Oneida. 2068—George L. Shuler, Highland. 1441—Charlee E. Davis, Tama. 117—Henry F. Kllnk, Clark. 602—William Kostlan, Perry. 390—Rudolph Velky, West York. 75—Fred Bookmeier, Clark. 1818—Roy H. Fisher, Indian Village. 772—Joseph F. Kriz, Carroll. 1456—James D. Mohoneyi Tama. 721—George Ruhl, Traer. 1292—Clarence R. Carter, Tama. 972—Hugo Nlesen, Grant. 983—Fred Sienknecht, Grant 757—Frank Dvorak. Carroll. 966—Benjamin C. Mask, Grant 868—Charles Berka, Richland. 332—(Fred Upeh, East York. 1419—Nicholas A. Stephen, Tama. 786—James Poskosil, Carroll. 1549—Fred Zohrne, Columbia. 1476—'Edward J. Youngman, Tama. 280—Frank Wlsner, Oneida. 2090—Lee E. McEltree, Toledo. 379—James Postovdky, West York. 1560—Albert H. Dierlcs, Spring Creek. 542—John F. Petersen, Buckingham. 194—Joe L. Yukl, Clark. 874—Jacob Chrlstenaen, Richland. 2—Harry Adair, Geneseo. 552—Joe Schrier, Buckingham. 1300—Fred Dalash, Tama. 1673—Herman Klumber. Lincoln. 1897—B. H. Waggoner, Indian Vil­

lage . 298—Oscar W. Haase, East York. 675-—Rennie V. Gibler, Traer. 1769—'Frank Smith, Gladbrook. 1294—Thomas E. Cooney, Tama. 1647—Thomas J. Daniels, Lincoln. 1354—James Bates, Tama. 1906—Albert L. Defrance, Carlton. 2017—'Fred Dolezal, Highland. 343—'Nelson E. Craig, West York. 2008—Joseph Bllska, Highland. 1613—Oren L. Swart*. Spring Creek. 992—Elmer Strohbehm, Grant. 726—Robert G. Scott, Traer. 16—Raymond L Elliott, Geneeeo. 905—Fred W. Krlegal, Richland. 998—>Lester T. Blcket Grant. 1591—Elmo A. Stuart, Colombia. 1288—Homer C. Bridges, Tama. 462—Celeatine Meanhart, Salt Creek. 365—'Frank 3. Hladky, West York. 184*—-Wallace L. Lovejoy, Indian Vil­

lage. 530—John Kublk, Buckingham. 809—Henry Brandt, Otter Creek. 1114—Frank J. Zmolek, Harvard. 1470—Irving P. Leiden, Tama. 646—John Begovick, Traer. ^ 218—Joseph A. Han, Ontida. • : •

620—August Leemann, Perry. 1834—Mark C. Plowman, Tama, 560—John Schllchting, Buckingham. 1611—August Scharfenberg, Spring

Creek. 574—John S. Bodle, Perry. 31—Theodore S. Klein, Geneseo. 1432—William F. Cummings, Tama. 1727—Schulet E. Corson. Gladbrook. 2047—Charlie Laclna, Highland. 981—William Staker. Grant. 1848—James F. McCollough, Indian

Village. 1570—Albert Fink, Spring Creek. 1817—Lawrln R. Fisher, Ind. Village. 770—Frank M. Kvldera. Carroll. 882—Lewis J. Chmelik, Richland. 2078—Raleigh Winders, Highland. 677—Alvah H. Gates, Jr., Traer. 749—Albert Choska. Carroll. 1868—Clarence L. Renlg, Ind. Village. 1609—Frank J. Kobbe, Columbia. 1211—Jesse N. Gunning, Toledo. 525—Emll O. Jacobsen, Buckingham. 1417—Lawren E. Sadler, Tama. 1574—John E. Hanegan, Spring Creek 2034—Edward Hamus, Highland. 760—Frank Husak. Carroll.

PoweshieK

Poweshiek County Draft. 258—Cloyd E. Culllson, Deep River. 458—Roger M. Jones, Grinnell. 1436—Charles A. Affolter, Scott. S54—Wlilis Gott, Jackson. 1095— Harry H. Rick. Jefferson. 1455—John L. Hall, Scott. 783—Charles O. Turner, Grinnell. 1752—Rush V. Wood. Washington. 1117—Ira D. Berckham, Malcom. 1572—Coleman C. Terrell, Sugar

Creek. 1748—Grover C. Vogt. Washington. 837—Glenn L. Eichorn. Jackson. 337—James E. Vitera, Deep River. 676—James H. Skeels, Grinnell. 276—John C. Fahrney, Deep River. 509—Raymond W. Fry, Grinnell. 1185—Joseph F. Upah, Malcom. 564—Henry F. Bradley. Grinnell. 945—George F. Taylor, Jackson. 596—John P. ̂ Houts. Grinnell. 1267—Charles T. Taylor, Madison. 586—Peter S. Staffanon. Grinnell. 1495—Reimy Wauters, Scott. 548—Charles A. Toung. Grinnell. 126—Neils Gustaf Peterson, Bear

Creek. 1679—Fred Smith. Warren. 1237—Christian F. Larson. Madison. 784—Luke W. Taylor, Grinnell. 1732—Samuel C". Rutherford. Wash­

ington. 755—Sereno G. Norton, Grinnell . 107—Frank M. McGahy. Bear Creek. 1546—Aaron L. Leydens. Sugar

Creek. 1563—Julius Huffman, Sugar Creek. 1369—John L. Cogley, Sheridan. 616—John E. Lake. Grinnell. 373—Littleton Gregory, Grant. 1676— Otto B. Schwlebert, Warren. 1266—Ira Strasser, Madison. 775—Roy K. Stoddard, Grinnell. 486—Ira W. Swain, Grinnell. 692—Willard J. Ayere, Grinnell. 800—George Holmes. Grinnell. 810—Charles Byers, Jackeon. 1M9—Jacob C. Kalsand, Sugar Creek. 1682—Johney R. Spriggs, Warren. 507—Ole L. Engels. Grinnell. 309—Clarence L. Nelson. Deep River. 43*7—Elmer B. Chltchett, Grinnell. 1324—William F. Kline, Jr., Pleasant. 604—Rupert Judklns, Grinnell. , 43—E L. DfrvidSon. Bear Creek. 1762—Samuel E. Smith, Washington. 1548—Earl Mincer, Sugar Creek. 1264—John L. Schultz, Madison. 1066—Francis I- Gallagher, Jefferson. 924—Mearle Stephens, Jackson. 420—Charles Wray, Grant. 1014—Sidney L. Root, Jefferson. H7g_-Charles Strachota. Malcom. 514—Harlan R. Inman, Grinnell. 433—Carl E. Child, Grinnell. 1329—Ray Leimkiller, Pleasant. 10—O. S. Byerly, Bear Creek. 1045—William P. H. Burke, Jefferson. 1031—Clifford Williamson. Jefferson. 1705—James J- Creamer, Washington. 1331—Frank P. Meigs, Pleasant. 1685—Frank A. Swatosh, Warren. 487—Paul H. Smith, Grinnell. 1282—Laird Woods, Madison. 1326—Gruver E. Loftin. Pleasant. 797—Burt F Brazee. Jackson. 140—Frank E. Smith, Bear Creek. 153$—Edgar Jefferson, Sugar Creek. 172$-f-William M. McDowell, Wash­

ington. 1236—Cooper J. Hutchinson, Madison. 482—Vernon D. Blank, Grinnell. 18—Glen W. Beery. Bear Creek. 652—Christ Pensgard, Grinnell. 927—William R Sanders. Jackson. 1464—Dale Roadenizer, Scott. 739—Gustave Leliaert, Grinnell. 1551 Homer Moore, Sugar Creek. 60-1—Earl T. Haynes, Grinnell. 1322—Cloyd S. Inman, Pleasant. 1148—Lloyd W. Keller, Malcom. 1103—Joseph Severe, Jefferson. 1395—Peter J. Kline, Sheridan. 606—Harry J. Jacobs, Grinnell. 182—William L. Crawford, Chester. 1771—Jay O. Ryan, Maloom. 513—Bert L. Hardie, Grinnell. 46—3. K. W. Dutro, Bear Creek. 1020—Homer O. Smith, Jefferson. 1651—Henry A. Horn. Warren. 1099—August M. Siefker, Jefferson. 1696—Jay S. Benton, Warren. 1441—John B. Baird, Scott. 117—Herman L. Olmstead, Bear

Creek. 602—Ernest Jones, Grinnell. 390—Oliver L. Mulford, Grant. 75—Walter L. Jones, Bear Creek. 772—George L. Streck, Grinnell. 1466—Mert Hudson, Scott. 721—Michael P. Garrlgan, Grinnell. 1292—Blaine Alexander, Pleasant. 972—Clayborne E. Dee, Jefferson. 983—Charles C. Hillagas, Jefferson. 767—Edward L. Plckney, Grinnell. 966—Arthur A. Bope, Jeflerson. 868—Clyde L. Johnson, Jackson. 332—Andrew O. Tuttle, Grinnell. 1419—Roy R. Reed, Sheridan. 786—Charles M. Wessell, Grinnell. 1649—Geo. G. McDowell, Sugar Creek. 1476—Emmett H. McFerren, Scott 280—George G. Gllmore, Deep River. 879—Harvey P. Howell, Grant 1660—Frank R. Reed, Sugar Creek. 642—Jacob Terfsta, Grinnell. 194—iCheeter A. Humphrey, Chester. 874—Cariin A. Klinker, Jackson.

Once more a complaint that Is heard frequently against American exporters nse erupted up, coming this time British Best Africa. In reporting on trade opportunities there the United States consul at Mombasa writes: "Some exporters apparently think that all- export trade must be conducted 1U the Spanish language, and their cata­logues and correspondence coming to this market are printed and written In that language. Many languages are spoken In this territory, but Spanish is one that la never heard."

FraKiin 258—Frederic M. Moycr.i Grant. 458—Joe McCloskey, Hampton.

1436—Jno. L. Ammerman, Scott. 864—Axel Sobiasen, Marion.

1096—Amos Ingebrltson, Oakland. 1465—Rasmus A. Carlsen, Scott.

783—Roy J. German, Lee. 1117—Ralph P. Moore, Oakland. 1672—Lester B. Kugler, West Fork. 887—Fred H. Berghorn, Marlon. 337—Everett E. Lacey, Hamilton. 676—Chas. T. Kralner, Ingham. 275—W. E. Roche, Grant 509—H. W. Hardy, Hampton.

1185—Jno. Koaph, Osceola. 564—Earl H. Bryan, Hampton. 945—Otto G. Knode, Morgan. 596—M. S. Jenison, Hampton.-

1267—Chas. W. Polley, Reeve. 636—Louis C. Rogers, Hampton.

1495—Claypool Klinefelter, Scott 548—Roy Abbott, Hampton. 126—Nels Pederson, Coulter.

1237—Percy S. Butson, Reeve. 784—Arthur W. Hamilton, Lee. 755—Otto Ringled, Latimer. 107—Roy Hansen, Coulter.

1546—Ray Allen. West Fork. 1563—Perry F. Huntington, West Fork. 1369—Ralph Block, Ross.

616—Johannes Petersen. Hampton. 373—Antonio Brila, Hampton.

1676—Peter Wonsmos, Wisner. 1266—Arthur E. Prllpott Reeves.

775—Jno. E. Brass, Lee. 486—Quay J. Beringer, Hampton. 692—Jno. E. Murphy, Ingham. 600—Herman F. O. Killberg. Hampton. 810—Edward N. Nelson. Lee.

1539—Peter Stedje, Scott 507—Leslie S. Gullck, Hampton. 309—Holgart Clawson, Hamilton. 437—^Willard C. Clinton, Hampton.

1324—Jno. Johnson, Richland. 604—Clark Tumley. Hampton.

43—Henry W. Helser, Sheffield. 1548—Jesse I. Bolei. West Fork. 1284—Henry Miessigmann. Reeve.' 1066—Geo. A. Besman, Oakland.

924—Amos Hagensen, Morgan. 420—Sanford H. Towle. Hampton.

1014—Curley K. Crawford, Mott. v

1178—Jos. F. Homann, Osceola. 514—Willis N. Huston, Hampton. 433—W. C. Bergmanh. Hampton.

1329—Walter F. G. Tampe, Richland. 10—Wm. A. Bokmeyer, Sheffield.

1045—Freddie H. E. Relners. Mott. 1031—Howard A. Klousia. Mott. 1331—Lester W. Markwardt. Richland.

487—Uriel B. Beringer, Hampton. 1282—Wayne H. Swltzer, Reeve. 1326—David Koenen, Richland.

797—William B. King. Reeve. 140—Edward H. Bangasser. Geneva.

1536—Rudolph Stepanek, Scott 1236—John M. Burkle, Reeve. 432—Joseph L, Belden, Hampton.

IS—Forrest F. Carhart, Sheffield. 652—Earnest E. Claypool, Ingham. 927—William J. Hawe, Morgan.

1484—Arvid P. Johnson Scott. 739—Peter H. Larsen. Latimer.

1561—Frank C. Crook. West Fork. 601—Hammett Lee, Hampton.

1322—Georg Jensen. Richland. 1148—Mell Abbas, Osceola. 1108—Thomas Knudsen, Oakland. 1395—Charlie G. Hemm, Ross. 606—Frank McMahon, Hampton. 182—Clinton McMllan, Geneva. 513—Hall A. Harlng. Hampton. 46—Albert H. Humberg, Sheffield.

1020—John D. Grabbe. Mott. 1661—Hans Rasmussen, Wiener. 1099—Tom W. Johnson, Oakland. 1636—Roy C. Tiesveld, Wisner. 1441—Karl G. Bechham. Scott 117—Jens O. Jensen, Coulter. 602—Oron Lee, Hampton* 390—Earl Jamison, Hampton. 75—Ferdinand A. Sprung. Sheffield.

.'72—George W. Beadle, Lee. 1466—Carl A. Carlson, Scott

721—Jens P. Chrlstensen, Latimer. 1292—Abner W. Alden, Richland. 972—Herman A. Rlis. Morgan. 983—John T. Somnis, Morgan. 757—Leanord F. Scherff, Latimer. 966—Alfred C: Parkinson, Morgan. 868—Arthur G. Mahlnche, Marion. 332—Adolph Farnsden, Hamilton.

1419—Theodore W. Reynolds, Ross. 786—Conrad O. Hansen, Lee.

1549—Ray Burman, West Fork. 1476—Guy L. Hilllgoss. Scott.

280—Arnold F. Smater, Grant. 379—Floyd E. Cronan, Hampton.

1560—Clarence C. Harper, West Fork. 542—Arthur H. Thompson, Hampton. 194—William A. Relnke, Geneva. 874—John F. Menlng. Marion.

A Predioament. It was the night of nights. Isabella

had said, "yes," Isabella's father had said "yes," and Isabella's "young man" was happy. So was Isabella.

Minutes ticked away as they sat hand in hand, not caring for conversa­tion. blissfully content to sit and sit and sit in each other's proximity. But suddenly Isabella's young man grew restless. He began to twitch and pull fearsome faces. His fecial contortions got worse and worse, till at last Isa­bella got scared and cried:

"What is It, beloved? Tell your Isa­bella! Are you subject to fits?"

"No, of course not" said the young man soothingly. "My eyeglasses are falling off, and I don't want to leave go of your lovely little hands."

Gurgles!—Answers, London.

Last year England's tobacco hill was Increased by a little more than 21 per cent ... ... . , •»_.

Take Care of the Eggs. The United States Department of

Agriculture has called attention to the fact that carelessness In handling eggs causes an annual loss of over thirteen millions of them. The loss Is due to small cracks in the shells. Once an egg shell Is cracked even so slightly that the eye can not detect it, the delicate, protective, gelatinous coating which nature provides as a lining for it be­comes exposed to tfie attack of germs and mold forms, lessening the keeping quality of the egg.

Five per cent of all coldBtorage eggs, the specialists find, spoil because of these small, scarcely perceptible cracks. Just a little, mope we.in handling the eggs on the farm and in their transit to market and to the consumer will greatly lessen this important wastage.

Ten Thousand-Dollar War Map. In the lobby of one of Chicago's

large office buildings is a huge relief map of the ®uropean countries whero the war rages, exhibited to the public and ieetured upon, by 4 former war correspondent The main map is 10x2r feet .but owing io oobvss Construc­tion it contains an area of 300; ware feet. It 1c a segment of. a ninety-foot globe. -It was made by WHMam Rob­ertson, with the assistance of-ten men. It took them nine months to make It. Including labor and material^ the cost of the map'is estimated to' be 910,000.

. - i - . The best kind of ebony la yielded by

the diospyros ebenum. This tree grows lu Ceylon and southern India. There Is no doubt that this wood was im­ported from thete place*! by Phoenician t r a d e r s . • * ' * • * '

1. u - -lit,-' ^

boooooooju)O.O (JOO0.01.HHHKJ< H-J

® WILKCRSON MAY HOLD ® MEETING IN DES MOINES 9

OOOOOO f)OOOQOQ.OOO-0.0.0000-QAO.Q

Council Bluffs, July 20—J. N. Wllk-erson, of Vlllisca ex-murder fame, is understood to be considering holding an Indignation' meeting in. Des Moines in the near future, similar to the one held in Omaha two weeks ago. Word from Des Moines, received here last night was that It was Reported thefe that Mr. Wlllketson would Invade Des Moines for a mass meeting. A close friend of the detective, Who was In Council Bluffs yesterday, also Intimat­ed that followers of Wllkerson were contemplating a meeting in Des Moines.

CAEtAftlAN OPERATION.

Premature Child Lives and Mather Has Chanoe For Recovery.

Shenandoah, July £0—The rare and difficult operation known as the Caes­arian section was performed upon the person of Mrs. Cheater "Danner at the city hospital In this city by Dr. Lynn Putman of Oitiaha, assisted by Dttf. J. O. Weaver and J. F. Aldttch and T. L. Putman of this city.

The necessity for this operation was because of acute Bright's disease, in­ducing convulsions, from which the mother would have died had not lh« Caesarian method beeh employed. The child, altho premature, is alive and ap­parently doing well, and the mother has a chance for recovery, tho the dis­ease complicate*! the case.

She is 36 years of age. and hks two other children, boys, aged 9 and 11 years. ..i

LEMAR8 PRIEST HONORED.

Title ef Monsignor Formally CenferVed on Rev. Father Pape.

L*Mars. July 20— The formal ves­ture of Rev. W. A. Pape with the title of monsignor ocourred at St. Joseph's Catholic church Thursday morning. Bishop Garrlsan had charge of the cere­monies. Father Rohlmann, of Water* loo, preached the sermon and Monsig­nor Gorman, of Waterloo, made a short talk. One hundred and twenty-five clergymen of the Sioux City and nearby dioceses were In attendance. About fifty of Father Pape's former parish­ioners from Pocahontas witnessed the ceremony A banquet to the visiting clergy was served at noon. A reception was held at the church parsonage in the evening. *

BIGGS TO BE EXONERATED.

Reported That Charges Against Offioer Are Not Substantiated.

San Francisco, July 20.—A report of the investigation oonducted by C%Pt. L. 8. Chappelear, U. 8. A... Into jthe conduct of Capt. Claude V. Btggsf of the Idaho National Guard, who was in command at Toole, Utah, during the recent strikes there, has been forward­ed to headquarters here of the western department of the United States army. Captain Biggs was accused of mis­treating the strikers. It was unoffi­cially understood in army circles that the charges against Captain Biggs, as revealed by the inve«tlgatlon ate not sufficient to warrant court martial «nd that probably he will be exonerated.

Unit Complete This Week.. Fairfield, July 10.—The Jefferson

county hospital unit which Is being organised here under the direction of Dr. J. Fred Clarke will have its entire membership completed this week, and will be subject to call for active serv­ice after thirty days, that time being required to drill the young men who will go as orderlies. Members of this unit come from all over the southeast­ern iowa, Burlington, Keokuk, Fort Madison, Mount Pleasant, Ottnmwa and Fairfield supplying practically all of the members. The Burlington Red Cross is shipping to Fairfield, early this week for storage. $6,000 worth of supplies, aheets, pillow slips, linens and bandages. This Is the flrst shipment to be ready for storage and it will be cared for In the Jefferson county court house until needed by the unit. ^

Conquering the Cramp. A cramp is merely a contraction of

the muscles caused by the penetration of the cold. Obviously, it could not of itself cause drowning. Its worst ef­fect, according to Popular Science Monthly for August, is to cause a panic which throws the swimmer off his guard, causing him to let the air out of his lungs and thus allow the air passages to become filled with water. The safeguard against such a panic Is absolute confidence In the floating power of the body and a demonstrable knowledge of the proper Way to quickly fill the lungs to utmost capacity with air. - '

The moment a cramp Is felt, tne swimmer should turn on hla back- and begin to gulp the air, making no effort to keep himself from sinking. As he sinks he slowly exhales under water, thru the mouth, with the hps puckered as for whistling. If it Is a stomach cramp the knees will be drawn up aginst the abdomen, but the swimmer should force them out pushing on them with both hands and using *11 his strength until they are fully extended. This will no doubt cause great -pain for a few seconds, but as soon M the legs are straightened out the cramp will vanish, and the body, buoyed up by the air In the lungs, will shoot up to the surface. There still inhaling in great gulps and exhalMtg thru puck­ered Hps, the swimmer may float until • he regains his strength or is pioked up.

Xn case of crajnp In the leg<# arm the same system of breathing, jm fol­lowed and the affected part *• sti*ignt-ened out by sheer strength* • . (

The Misunderstood 8h«rk. . There seems to be mme- misunder­

standing concerning the way in-which sharks attack their victim^. Some claim that they turn over as they at­tack, so as to bite more readily with their receding underjaw. Other*, claim that they attack head-on, swimming to their victim in a straight line* Ac­cording to J. E. Williamson, Whose! work la photosr»rh,rl? the shark under water for the motion-picture- plays "Twenty Thousand Leagues Under the Seat" and "The Submarine Eye" has been notably successful, the "head-on" description of attack is the correct one.

"I can prove by my pictures -that a shark does not turn over t» bite," states Mr. Williamson. "If a" shark wants to pick up anything from the bottom of the" sea he -goes right down to it as a cat pounces on a bope and ; picks it- up. A shark does not turn over .to.-bite any.mosft tbaip wuriVther

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