davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1916-07-21
new BATTLESHIP
is EQUAL TO TWO
Pennsylvania Could Demo'ish
Vera Cruz From Is Miles
Out at Sea.
HAS PICKED CREW OF 900
Navy Men Say She Could Do More
Damage Than Any other Two
;Ships-Burns Oil and Has
Fourteen-inch Guns.

Norfolk, Va. - While the United
States is making active preparations to
get the navy ready for possible service
in Mexico there is unusual activity on
board the battleship Pennsylvania, the
latest and what naval men say is the
most powerful ship in the American
navy.
This big ship, but recently commits
stoned, has never seen any service. Her
big guns have never been fired, and her
hull has only once ventured outside the
Virginia capes, and that when she was
on her speed trial runs.
But she is ready for service, and
navy men say she could do more dam
age than any other two ships in the
navy with her big 14-inch guns. Her
crew, too, is made up almost entirely
of men from other ships in the navy.
Unlike most of Uncle Sans ships, the
Pennsylvania has practically no crook
les" or recruits, among her crew of
900 men. They are all trained seamen,
engineers, electricians, machiniStS and
various other mechanics. Her gun
crew is composed of gunners of long
experience, most of them coming from
the New Hampshire, the Louisiana and
the Vermont The latter ship sent ~
trained men to the Pennsylvania.
Vermont, New Hampshire and Lou
\ isiana have been added to the reserve
feet. and their crews sent to the Penn
sylvania and various Other ships whose
compliments were not complete.
Burns Oil Exclusively.
The Pennsylvania burns oil eXclu-
sively, and in single day she took on
board 10000 gallons just One-third of
the quantity she will need when she
goes on q cruise. She can fill her tanks
in three hours, and only two men are
required in the task. On coaling days
1t required nearly half of the crew
10 store the fuel in the bunkers. 1t
also meant a dirty ship after the task
was completed. With the use of oil
there is no dirt TO clean up after the
vessel completes taking on a fuel sup
ply sufficient to last from ten days to
six weeks.
Navy men say the Pennsylvania
would prove of inestimable service in
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1916-07-21
CITY Hall Robbed of Beer Supply.

Vineland, n. J.-While the police
had robbed four stores and five resi-
dences and tried to smother an aged
woman, some unknown person entered
the city hall and stole nine cases of
beer. The lock of the vault had been
picked and the liquid refreshment re-
in raids on speak-easies.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-06
Supervisors.
SclooIarshin,

Advices have been received that the examination for the University scholarship open to the graduates of the high schools in the county will he held at the office of Miss Minnie Lintz the county school superinten- dent in Tombstone on the last Satur- day in June. If a student is a res ident of the county but shall have 1ccmpleted his or her high school work elsewhere. they are still eligible for the examination.
 Candidates for county scholarships gre examined upon the following subjects: Enal'sh. algebra, science (either agriculture. botany. zoology. physical geography. and two other subjects chosen from history, Latin, French, German. Spanish or a second science. The examination is restrict ed to five subjects.
 The scholarship amounts to s150 and is payable by the state direct 10 the university. to be applied on the students bill for board, room and in cidental fees.
 The scholarship is good for one year at the university and is to be held during the students freshman fear. candidate for admission to higher class in the institution may i rOply for the qualifying eNamiua- | ton and if successful secure the scholarship.
 The university hopes that a large number of students from this and other counties will take the exami.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-06
INTERESTING ITEMS
 REGARDING PUBLIC
 SCHOOLS OF DISTRICT
Buildings Crowded And More Room Is Needed. May Call For Bonds. Teachers Select ed. Scholarship Exams

The Board of School Trustees of the Warren District have selected d majority of the teachers that will be employed for the ensuing year. The list is not quite complete and the Board will meet soon 10 make the rest of the selection. The estimate will include five additional teachers over the number of last year. At the coming meeting of the Board will consider the matter of having addi- tional bonds issued for the purpose of providing additional school room. At the present time all the schools are now oevrcrowded. Two rooms in the basement are now being used in the Central building and the Low ell school is over crowded. The res fdents in Jiggerville are after the school board to erect primary grade school in that locality and the resdents Of Don Luis want addi- tional room. At the present time the Pietea dfetrict, while bonded, has the e~'e'last torded indebtedness in pro "nrticn 10 it's taxable wealth Of any fi-f-'ot i1 the State. The Board may 'ooifr tO call an election to provide r-~ f'7Ss to make the necessary i'm ~r~~oments.
 '-''o following is the list of teach r~~ 'hqt have been selected so far:
 P Potter. Ethel Cochran, Maude T'or~v. Ethel Payton, Martha Biler, ---qin Goodwin. Ruth Elkrem. Edith -~''n ton. Maude Cobb. Blanche .'-ov, Oma Wescott Laura Schlat- ger. Baude Brazil. Yda Paff. Fillmore CampbeI. Anna Bihler, Minnie Fris- bic Nan Lowe, Josephine Collins. Ieneveve John. Jessie Ross. Ruth Wade Kittie Began, Ruth Palmer. Elizabeth Stamper, Lucille Detloff. Ivy Perry. Elizabeth Scott, Anah Mon roe Irene Bucket. Winnie Wacek, Medina Cochran, Ina May Miller. Mamie Isaacson, Florence Messner. Edna Newman, Bernadette CrInoN Mabel Beddow, Apna Johnson. Rena Albright ,Addie Wittig
 I1ich School
 F. o. Snider Hattie Malam Marie Bartlett, Catharine Hoy J. H Me Kinney. Jr. s. S. Stafford, Genevieve Stimson, Jessie Poland, Marguerite Watson, Carrie Morley. Anna F.. Will mer. D. F. Lehmer., Alice Stephen son F. G. Limprecht ,Wm. II. Nel- son.
 Frances Goodale, Carmelita Mich aels Fanny Treyarthan, Lillian Wag ner
 Supervisors.
 allie J. McCall-Music.
 Lydia M. Sloan-Drawing
 Dorothy I Gregg-Primary
 City Superintendent.
 C F. Philbrook
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-06
|WesternL
1nx Reuiew Leased Wire ,

I
 WICHITA Kas, May 5.-Wichi;;' | lest fer first same on the hone grounds today Topeka winning 3 to l3.
 The score by innings K H. E. ] Topaka 300 00i 0000-9 16 o Wichita . ..010 00l 010-3 8 l
 Han and Monroe; Malarkey. John son and Rapps. OMAHA. May 5-PPitcher Merz, opend his season with the Omahas to- day by holding the Sioux City slug gers to 3 scattered hits and winning for the locale to ?. The score by innings R H. E. Omaha .21O 010 10x-5 , Q Sioux City .. ..O0O OO1 O1O-2 3 2
 Merz and Krueger; Doyle, Clark and Crosby. DIES MONIES. Ia. May 5.-Des Moines hit Gardner and Hoffman for fourteen hits for twenty two bases today and easily defeated Lincoln II to 6.
 The score by innings R. H. E. Lincoln ~ ..000 COG 00r-j 10 {: Des Moines .. .2O3 IA OOx-11 14 0
 Gardner. Hoffman and Johnson; Killeen. Musser and SpahT.
 DENVER, May 5.-Denver landed heavily on Williams offerings here today and defeated St Joseph, to l2.
 The score by innings R. H E. st. Joe =. ,O00 900 110-2 10 ? Denver .. ... .00A 102 01X-S 15 !
 Williams and Block; Mannsser and ! Stevens, Shestak
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-06
lesIIe Annual

The High School Students have is sued their first annual II is called "The Cuprite" and is filed with inter asting items Of the high school and contains a number of views of the classes. athletic teams. etc. It is a very creditable publication and re- fleets credit on it's staff. The staff who are responsible for the issue are: Edward Relton. editor in chief; Creelie Halbert, assistant editor;
 Bradford Trenham, business mana ger; Henry Peterson. managing edi, tor. Class Reporters: Raymond Foster, Douglas, Campbell Corina Michaels: Kathryn McKean. The so-
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-06
BRITISH FLYER FORGED
 TO LAND IN NOLAN

AMSTERDAM. via., London May , A British aeroplane landed al Sluise yesterday after flight across Belgium. pursued by. squadron Of enemy aeroplanes and was interned- The pursuit was so hot at one point that the British aeroplane was com pelled 10 descend on Belgian soil but a few minutes later reascended and made a dash for the Dutch from tier.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-06
AMERICAN RESULTS
fRv Revisw leased Wire.l ]

BOSTON. May 5.-Playing an up bill game New York defeated Bos- ton in l3 innings by score of to 1 today.
 The score by innings R. H. E. N Y. GOO 900 POP 00O 4-S II 2 Boston e. 300 100 900 GOO O-4 7
 Fisher, Moeridge, Shawkey, and Nunamaker: Ruth, Mails, Gregg, Jones and Thomas ,Agnew.
 Umpires- Owens and Conolly
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-06
14 BULL MOOSE
 NAMED BY WASHIIJGTOH

SEATTLE. Wn., May 5.-The Pro gressive state convention meeting here today elected fourteen delegates to national convention in Chicago. No objection was raised to the adop ton of strong preparedness plank although opposition had been predic- ted
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-06
SHIP CANCELS SAILING.

PARIS. May 5.-It was officially arnOunced today that the French line steamer scheduled 10 said from Bor- '7oouv to New York will not sail. Mail which WIS 10 have been sent by -hif route will be forwarded through England.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-06

oial editor. Madee Chanman music, Herbert Burrows and Anna Davis: athletics Ralnh Dohertv.
 The entire work of getting ont the nanar was done by inc. high school students.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-06
NOTICE VI O W

Regular meeting. Lowell Camp. No 46. W. O. ". Sunday May '. s D. m at Lowell Hall. Every member is reOuested 10 be present. Business oi importance.
 (AdvertisemenD. 145
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-06
COLORADO .. WINS.

FORT COLLINS. colo. May ,. - T''e University of Colorado defeated the Colorado Agricultural College in the opening day of the intercollegiate field meet today. The two teams were tied. hut three forfeited events gave the victory to the University of ClC-ado.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-06
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.

A Atlanta. l Mobile. :.
 Al Birmingham. 6: New Orleans, c. G0 innings) darkness.
 At Chattanooga, 3; Memphis, ?. At Little Rock, 3; Nashville, l.,
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-06
n.r1,o.n necoct,-,ou

A. Kaneas City. 1O. Toledo. 9. Al Nipr aanolis [. Louisville T. Al Niiwarkee c: Columbus. I.
 At St Paul 3, Indianapolis. ?.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-06
NOTICE w. O. w.

Regular meeting, Lowell Camp. No. 46, w. O. w. Sunday May 7.-S p. m- at Lowell Hall. Every member is requested to be present. Business of Importance.
 I (Advertisement) l43
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-06

Are you nervous2 Do you have headache? Are you wearing the right kind of glass es? l straighten cross-eyes with glasses.
 Many children are dwarfed both mentally and physically by defective eyes that are cor rected by glasses, but not the kind sold in drug, jewelry, de- partment, ten-cent stores or peddlers.
 l have been in consant prac- tice and experience for twenty three years and am a graduate of the Mccormick Medical  College, Chicago, Illinois, and keep up to date by post gradu- ate work every two years.
 Permanent offices in Bisbee, Arizona, Rooms 10 and II, Maze q. O. O. F.) Building, Phone l56. except Monday when 1 will be in Douglas at the Hotel Gadsden.
 Dr. R. Glaze
 Opthalmologist
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-06
Coast League.
COAST LEAGUE.
At Son Erancisnn

Al PPortland- Los Angeles-POrtland. posponed, on account of rain.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-06

have its scholar at the University of Arizona this year.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-06
BROWNS 5: TIGERS. 4.

DETROIT. May 5.-St Louis de feated Detroit again today. to 4 making it five straight defeats for the Tigers.
 The score by innings k H. l.. Sr. Louis .... 200 600 003-5 9 , Detroit Q. .. GOO O0l OO5-f l Plank and Hartley; Cunningham, Roland. James. McTigue, Boehler and Stanage.
 Un pires-OLoughlin and Hide brand.
 MAPS, 3; WHITE Sox, 2. CHICAGO, May 5.-A batting rally in the sixth inning started by John Granev. caused Chicago's downfall today by a score of to ?. Cleveland Q. ... .000 003 00O-3 0 Chicago .O1O 900 OO1-2 8 l Coveleskie and ONeill; Benz and Schalk
 Umpires-Evans and Chill
 POSTPONED.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-06

Salt Lake .... ..........l 3 Vernon ..... ...........6 Warhop and Hannah ,Dougan, Klein {; Johnson and Whaling.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-06
PPOSTPONED.

PPOSTPONED. Boston-New York, wet grounds and cold weather. Philadelphia Brooklyn, wet grounds
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-06
NATIONAL RESULTS
(Ry Review Leased Wire)

PTTTSBURG. May 5.-Chicago de- feated Pittsburg to here today in a game which went 13 innings. With two out in the final inning, Wagner dropped Saier's fly and Kantlehoner passed Doolan. Archer followed with a two base hit. scoring both men. Each side used three pitchers.
 The ecora- R. H. E.. pittsburg GOO O20 100 900 0--3 II 2 Chicago )O2O OO1 900 900 2-5 g |
 Harmon, MqmauX ,Kantlehner and Schmidt Mcdonnell. Hendrix, Sea ton and Archer.
 Umpircs-O'Day and Harrison.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-06
cARnlNALs. g; REDS. 7.

ST. LOUIS, May 5.-St. Louis hasted Cincinnati here 9 10 : in a game marked by heavy hitting. 12 extra base hits were made, including two hone rms, 2 triples and seven doubles.
 The score- R. II. F. Cincinnati 200 220 OOo-7 10 2 St Louis .010 30i 10x-9 l5 O
 Knetzer. McHenery. Mitchell and Clarke; Meadows, Sallee and Coma les Snyder
 Umpires-KleT and Emslie
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-06

At Los Angeles
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-06
NApe a. wHITE SOX. 2.

POSTPONED. Washington-PPhiladelphia, rain.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-02-17

Looks to me as if Fred Alexander
will win the championship Murray
ventured to Abraham Bassford, Jr
Don't forget that boy Murray"
was Bassford's response. Hes a
wonder and I'll bet that he comes
through.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-02-17

Modesty is another of Murray's
traits. After an early round of the
1914 metropolitan championship sew
eral players we're homeward bound.
Murray, with large cap pulled down
over his face, was not recognized by
his comrades. -..r.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-23
New Safety-First Decalogue
Issued by Health Department

The District Health Department
the solemn
from
ease
shouldst
shouldst to
neghbos will hold guless
Remember cleanup week and keep wholly
in
the
good
to and
cording to
Thou shalt
blood thereby usually
is max
burning
to
8. rata nit the
TO- AS the community be Keep
The Washington herald., 1916-04-23
TEMPERATURES IN OTHER CITIES.

Inc Following forecast has been issued for the
week beginning Sunday. April o.
The pressure distribution over the American Con
unent and adjacent oceans Is such as to indicate
eoot weather during the week in all northern
states. the Plains States. the Rocky Mmntsip
and Plateau Regions. and the Ohio Valley, ana
normal temperatures in the Southern and Pacific
States The change to cooler will be pronounced
over the Northwestern States by the middle Of tbe
week ard it Is probable that this COOL wave viii
oc attended by general frass the latter half Of de-
week over the region Of the Great Lakes the Ohio
and Upper Mississippi valleys, the northern Plains
States ssd the Rocky Mountain region.
There will be unssttled weather at the b-pinnins
OF the week along the lorthern border from the
Great Lakes eastward. and 1t is probable that A
disturbance viii develop over the Far West Tues
day snd Wednesday, advance 10 the Middle West
Thursday or Friday. and to the Eastern States
hear the end Of the week. This disturbances will
be attended ~ general precipitation, with some
rro1ability OF local SHOWS in the Northwest Fx
cept for the period Of unsettled weather and pre-
eipitation attending this disturbance and the IN
settled weather at the beginning Of the week
along the ncrthsrn border, the. weather wiz be
generally fair during the week.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-23
GERMAN ATTACK REFUSED.
Tcutons Gain Hold on French Lines
but Are Driven Out.

Paris. April IA new and powerful
German attack was delivered against the
French lines in the sector between the
Thiaumont farm. southwest Of beaumont
village, last night. The front attack
is about two hlometers q II miles IN
length.
After a very heavy artillery lombard
ment Of the sector against which the
assault was to be directed, the German
waves were thrown forward and at two
points the Germans gained a footing in
the French trenches. French counter
attacks were organized and before morn
ing the Germans had been driven from
all the positions occupied, and forced
back to their own trenches all along
the front.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-23
purely psrsonal
Fred L Van Dolson has been appoint,

Fred L Van Dolson has been appoint
ed a coPyist in the General Land Office.
Miss Julia F. Dickinson, a clerk in the
Patent office, has been promoted.
r. P. Andrews, president Of the Retail
Merchants Association, who has been on
ten days business trip out Of Washing
ton. win return tomorrow morning.
Miss Jessie E. JopIing has received an
appointment as an expert clerk in the
Bureau of Foreign and Domestic Com
| merce.
Hyman storch has been appointed a
laboratory assistant in the Bureau of
Standards.
Ralph W. Olney has received an ap-
pointment as a stenographer in the Bu-
| reau Of Mines.
John F. Costello, Democratic national
committeeman for the District, has been
placed on the finance committee of the
national committee.
J. T. Boone has returned to his home
at Berkley Springs. w. Va, after a visit
| Of few days in Washington.
Mrs. Thomas a. Reynolds, of Newport
News. Va, is in Washington attending
her sister, Mrs. Florence Ball, of 1884 K
street northwest, who has been seriously
ill.,
Judge and Mrs. Thomas Burke, of
Seattle. Wash, and DR.. Simon F1exner,
Of New York, were agong the guests
registering at the New Willard yester-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irving R. Rowe, of
l1a
as guests OF Representative and Mrs.
Fairchild.
Prof. William Shepherd, professor of
history at Columbia University, and Mrs.
Shepherd are guests at the New Will
lard
Mrs. NJ. W. Flynn is rapidly recovering
at sibley, Hospital from a recent illness.
Central once Detective C. W. Weber
is on leave of absence for few days.
I W. J. CHAMPION. telephone operator at
police headquarters, will return to duty
tomorrow from few days leave of alb
sence.
Mr.. and Mrs William ]. Flather have
left Washington for White Sulphur
Springs for an indefinite stay.
Secretary of Commerce. Redheld has
returned to Washington from Charles
ton, s. c.
Col. Menoher, of Fort Myer, who has
been i'll at Walter Reed Hospital, is
reported to be greatly improved.
Duncan Curry, head of the automobile
department of New York newspaper, is
in Washington on a short visit, staying
at the Capitol Park Hotel
E! c. Owen. manager of the Powhatan
Hotel, is enjoying himself in his new
touring car these spring evenings.
F. s.. Allen has been made assistant
cashier Of the Willard Hotel
Howard Acton. OF Washington, has
returned from New York, where he has
been In consultation with, several musi-
cal publishers during the past week.
Mrs NJ. Fan Kerby and her little
daughter. Of 716 Allison street north
west, returned to the Capital yesterday
afternoon after a visit Of several days
at the home OF her parents, IN New Ro-
chelle, N. Y.
Attorney James s. Easoy-smith, who
recently went to New York on business
has returned to Washington.
JACK" Hammond, publicity expert, of |
New York. who was visiting in Wash /
lngton this week, has returned to
The Washington herald., 1916-04-23
Utilities Board Hears Carmen.

The Public Utilities Commission, acting
as a board of arbitration between the
street railway officials and employees, in
connection with the discharge of five en-
ployes by the Washington Railway and
Electric Company held its first hearing
in the office Of Engineer Commissioner
Kutz yesterday. The hearing was con-
Quoted behind closed doors and will be
continued tomorrow at 2 O'Clock.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-23
HARRY THAW DENIES
HE WILL WED AGAIN
Declares Story of Engagement to
School Teacher Is Old
Joke Revived.

New York, April 22.-Harry X. Thaw
gave out this statement at the Hotel Nc
Alpin today:
In sacramento, Cal, last September, l
stated that l would say nothing about
my divorce, then pending. Now that the
trial Is over can only say that wish
Miss Nesbit good fortune. 1t is only fair
10 say in extenuation of her errors that
she was i'll treated shortly after my ar
rest ten years ago by some lawyers.
Regarding the woman who Is trying
to sue me for a divorce in st. Louis, that
Is all rubbish. never saw this person in
all my life
AS to the rumor that he was expecting
to marry school teacher, Thaw said ::
That is an old story revived. It is a
joke. have no intention whatever of re-
marrying"
The Washington herald., 1916-04-23
DR.. Frsnzoni's Funeral Tomorrow.

Funeral services for DIR. Joseph ID.
Franzoni, 70 years old. prominent drug
sist Of the District who died yesterday,
will be held tomorrow at 10 O'Clock at the
home, eos Massachusetts avenue. north
west. Interment viii be in Congressional
Cemetery. DR.. Franzoni had been iii OF
Brishtfs disease for a year. DR.. Fran
zoni was born In Washington in lS41, the
grandson OF Carlo Franzoni, the Italian
sculptor, who designed the Franzoni
clock in the House of Representatives
He was a member Of the firm of 2. ID.
Gilman, 6e7 Pennsylvanis avenue, for
forty years. Children who survive him
are Charles H., Edwin l., Joseph D., jr.,
and Fred r. FranZoni; Miss Katherine
r. FFanzoni and Mrs. William p. Malone,
The Washington herald., 1916-04-23
CHILDREN TO GIVE FOUNTAIN.
Gov. Thomas weIIes Society VIII
EmbeIIish Park Playground.

The Gov. Thomas Welles Society,
Children of the American Revolution,
has made arrangements to present a
drinking fountain to the Willow Tree
Park Fairgrounds on tomorrow at IL
o'clock. The president of the society,
Mrs. Clayton Z. Emig, will be in
charge.
Among those who will participate in
the exercises are Mrs. Daniel Lothrop,
founder and honorary president of the
National Society, Children of the
American Revolution; Mrs. Albert B.
Cummins, and Mrs Sarah D. La Fetra.
Members of the Children of the
American Revolution will unyeil the
fountain and representative from
the office OF Col. W. w. Harts will
accept it in behalf of the War De-
partmsnt.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-23
WALL STREET FOR ROOT.
Colonel a Close second on Poll Of
stock Exchange.

New York. April "a postal card polf
Of the members of the New York Stock
Exchange, conducted during the last
week by the Financial World. shows
Elihu Root to be the fsvorite candidate
for President, with Colonel Theodore
Roosevelt running close second. Eleven
hundred postal cards were sent out and
replies were received from go members.
There were 1O7 votes for Mr. Root. IS
for the Colonel, 20 for Justice Hughes,
and only % for President Wilson. Former
Senator Burton. OF Ohio. got 10. and Sen
ator John w. Weeks. 8. One vote each
was cast for former President Taft.
Henry Ford, Gen. Leonard Wood, and
any Socialist"
The Washington herald., 1916-04-23
FORD AIDS INVENTOR
OF NEW MOTIVE POWER
Auto Maker Tests New Process for
Using Water 70 Run Gas -
Engine.

New York, April 2.-Henry Ford is
going to aid Louis Enricht. the Farm
lngdale, Long Island, chemist, to further
develop his newly discovered motive
power. Mr.. Ford came on from Detroit
expressly to investigate Enricht's Inven-
ton.
The result of the visit is that Enricht
will further develop his discovery in con-
nection with the Ford company.
After his talk with the chemist, Mr..
Ford said:
IN match my time against any man
who has an idea. I believe this man
knows what he Is talking about"
The Washington herald., 1916-04-23
Lands Campaign Job.

Chairman Fred B. Lynch, of the
joint finance and executive campaign
committee of the Democratic National
Committee, announced last night the
appointment Of Frederick W. Steck-
man, a well-known Washington news
paper writer and correspondent, as di-
rector Of publicity for the national
committee in the coming campaign.
Mr.. steckman will take UP his new
duties Immediately. 49,.