davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-03-18
Students Pay Stern Penalties.

Two hundred and forty students
were recently dropped from the roll
of Cornell University because they fail
ed to maintain the required standing in
scholarship. Failure to take response
bility" is given as common reason
for failure in college. Too many stu
dents expect to have everything made
easy for them-Current Events.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-03-18

Miss LYDIA Sue Bowers who has been
sick, is teaching again.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-03-18
Educate for Universal Training.

The Superintendent Division of the
N. e. A. has gone on record as ia
voring universal training. A resou-
ton to this effect was passed at their
annual convention in Kansas City.
There was very little opposition.-Cur-
rent Events.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-03-18
~ 4 4
Novel universitI Coulss.

A course in wireless biography is
to be given at Chicago University and
many students have registered for the
course.-CurTent Events.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-03-18
Marshalps Creed of Citizenship.

81 believe there is no finer form OF
government than the one under which
we live, and that I ought to be wiling
to live or die as God DEGREES, that it
may not perish from the earth through
treachery within or through assault
from without. | believe that though
my first right is to be partisan, my
first duty, when the only principles on
which a free government can rest are
being strained. is to be patriot"
Such is Vice President Marshalls
''creed OF citizenship. as spoken by
him in lis inaugural address-Current
Events.
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-07-20
or because of their status.

That portion of Silver Bow county
outside of Butte must furnish 361 men
for the national army and to FIJI gaps
in the national guard by draft. These
men living in Silver Bow county, out
side Of Buttes corporate limits. whose
serial numbers were among the. first
722 are very likely to be called before
the exemption board Of the county.
Net quotas Of Butte and Silver Bow
county were arrived at after credits
due to enlistment I'm the regular army
and national guard had been deducted
from the city and county's net quotas.
arrived at on a basis OF comparative
population.
While serial numbers up to 1o.509
are being drawn in Washington today.
none above No. s.s74 were announced
in Montana, for that is the highest
number of any registration district of
the state Numbers over 1879 have
no Significance to men residing in the
county outside of the city of Butte, for
No 3.37s is the last serial number
in the county registration district.
Thus the anu EdpS thV eA'Nh
in which the numbers were drawn
noted in the draft list are explained.
Generally speaking the gross appro-
tionments for the various counties
average about per cent of the popu-
lation. plus apportionment for regular
army and national guard. The net
quotas. of course. are arrived at by de-
duction of enlistment credits for both
regular army and national guard.
The numbers drawn began arriving
in Butte shortly after 1880 O'Clock this
morning over the associated press
George Barbatsoules was the first man
drawn for service in the city Of Butte
and George Driscoll of $40 Minah
street was the first drawn in that part
of the county outside of Butte. Both
are No. 25s. which was the first to be
drawn at Washington
| AS fast as the numbers were re-
ceived the names of the men drawn
were posted on the Posts bulletin
| (Continued on Page Ffve.)
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-07-20

With the war department estimates
of population for each county as his
guide, the governor pro rated the num-
ber of men demanded from Montana
by the government for the national
army, regular army enlistments since
April 1 and for the national guard Of
the state. This number is in excess OF
10, 900. Thus the gross quota of each
county was determined. Then he COM
piled the enlistments in the regular
army since April 1, and the number OF
men furnished by every county for the
national guard and credited each
county with it's enlistments. These
credits were deducted from the gross
quotas, thus determining the exact
number of men. or the net quota, to be
furnished by each county.
For instance: The population OF
the city of Butte is estimated by the
war department to be 93.SS1. Its gross
quota (that is number of men for ma
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-07-20
EXTREMISTS IN ARMY
DEFEAT THEIR OWN MEN

Petrograd, July 20.-The Russian
failure to hold the Germans in eastern
Galicia, says an official statement is
sued by the war department today
was due to extremist detachments
holding meetings and discussing the
advisability of obeying orders which
some regiments had refused to obey.
The Russian statement says the eoth
regiment. situated between Balkov and
Manajov. voluntarily retired before the
attacking Germans and as a result the
ne;gbboring units also had to retire
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-07-20
GOVERNORS POWER
TO FIX QUOTAS IS
NOT QUESTIONED
Not Bound by Census Esti-
mates in Figuring Al
lOtmentS.
ne Posts Washington Bureau.

-. Fost Washington Bureau.
Washington, ID. c., July 20.
In order to definitely fix the
governors authority in arrang-
ing draft quotas, about which
.nere has been considerable un-
certainty, Provost Marshal Cen
erai Crowder gave out the fol-
lowing WIN statement today:
Neither the governor of
montana, nor any other gov
ei,, ernor, is bound by the census
estimates in figuring the draft
quotas for cities and counties.
ne. ne is free to apportion the
s. s.ate quota among the various
subdivisions by any method he
ueems just and equitable. The
tesnsgs e,s estimates are merely
tm9rnished for his information.
ne may use them or not-as he
sees fit. That is expressly
'a'ed in the regulations"
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-07-20
WOMEN ASK REMOVAL OF
GRILLE IN COMMONS

London. - The wives OF more than
250 members of parliament have ad-
dressed to the members of the house
OF commons a petition asking for the
removal OF the grille which screens
the visitors gallery from the chamber
itself. The petition points out how
uncomfortable a thing it is TO sit in a
gallery from which little can be heard
and still less seen.
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-07-20
BUTTE LIBRARY JOINS IN
WAR SERVICE LIBRARY WEEK

ada is expected to use all known
methods of advertising.
War service library week is in
charge Of a committee composed of the
following librarians:
Carl FL Milan. chairman. Birming-
ham. Ala: Louis J. Bailey. Gary. Ind:
c H Compton. Seattle. Wash; Jesse
Cunningham. st. Joseph. Mo-: Lloyd
w. Josselyn. Jacksonville. Fla; Charles
E. Rush, Indianapolis. Ind: Forrest B.
Spauiding. New York. ". Y; Joseph
L. Wfeeler. Youngstown. o.
This committee Is n subcommittee Of
the war service consmittee. of which
Mr. J. l. Wyer. Jr.. state library. Al
(continued on Page Eaghtj
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-07-20

Helena, July Ex-Governor Stewart today announced
apportonment of the 1872 to be drawn for the ma
tona army and to bring the national guard OF the state
up to war footing in the various counties.
The governor followed the rule in arriving at the
apporonment for the various counties as was followed
by the war department in arriving at apporonment Tor
the various states except that he guided by the pou
aton estimates furnished him by the department in
tbe making of. which he had no part.
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-07-20

tional army. regular army enlistment
and national guard) is 1927 II re-
celved credit for 23s men enlisted in
the regular army since April l and in
the natiinal army. Thus the net quota
of Butte Is 7s1. This number will be
taken by draft from the city proper.
The apportionment throughout Is
solely on basis of population. No
othre factor entered into determining
gross quotas. Enlistment credits are
from records furnished by the regular
army and the national guard.
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-07-20
First Thousand Drawn.

In the first thousand numbers drawn
here were 270 numbers which af-
Pcted the normal districts of 5000
esistrants, Applying this to the en-
re country. these 270 serial numbers
elo" 5000 should designate approxi-
nately 100000 names.
vi the first 1900 numbers drawn
10 We're below 5000. II the normal
istrlct has 5000 registrants the total
esignated by the .4O5 is about 100000
'our hours after the drawing started
kpoot 400 numbers had been drawn
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-07-20
RUSSIAN TROOPS
REFUSE TO F FIGHT;
ARMY DEFEATED
Forces Fall Back in Disorder
in GaIiCia When the Ex-
tremists Mutiny.

Berlin July 20 (via London Ger
man troops have pushed forward
through three strong Russian zones
of defense between the Sereth and
Zlota Lipa rivers. in eastern Galicia,
the war office announced today. The
Russians suffered heavy losses, the
statement adds, and are retreating In
disorder. The Germans took many
prisoners.
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-07-20
HEAVY ARTILLERY ON
THE FLANDERS FRONT

Berlin. July 20 (via London).-Ar,
ti,lerv activity in Flanders increased
Yesterday to extreme violence the Der
man war Office announced touas'
Part of the French positions on the
Winterburg were captured by the Ger
mans. Later some of these trenches
were abandoned during a French at
tack
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-07-20
TWICE THE NUMBER OF
BUTTE'S QUOTA TO APPEAR
BEFORE EXEMPTION BOARD
Highest Number of Registered Men in the City
1914 and Draft Numbers Higher Than That
Are Not Announced Here-Great Crowds Sur
round Post Bulletin Boards-George Barbat-
soules First Man in City Drafted George
Driscoll First in the County.

Butte city furnish 7ol for the national army and fill
up gaps the ranks of the national guard by draft according
Governor Stewards apportonment for this city This that
the first 582 whose numbers drawn Washington this
morning will be summoned before the exemption board of the city,
each turn examination and claims of exemption
for department that fully SO per those
stered have just claims for exemption unfit either physically
because Of
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-07-20
Will Take Place Some Time in
October and Will Be Devoted
to Books and Subjects Aade
Prominent by the Great Eu-
ropean Struggle.

The Butte public library. under the
direction of Miss Gertrude Nichols.
will cooperate with 5.002 libraries
Throughout the country in a war serv-
ice library week. which viii take place
some time in October. The week will
be one of publicity and service. Every
library In the United States and Cam
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-07-20
EFFORT TO SLAY
WAR MINISTER

Petrograd. July 20.-An attempt to
assassinate War Minister Kerensky
was made today at the town of Polosk.
A shot fired at the minister missed
him.
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-07-20
(CRETARY o. VAR BAKER
DRAWS FIRST NUMBER IN
THE GREAT WAR LOTTERY
her Distinguished Officials Also Draw
Numbers. Then Begins the Grind of Tel
|ers to Create First American War Force

Washington July 2O-The great lottery to fix the or
of liability for military service of each of the 10000
men of the United States registered for the began
40 o'clock this morning. BY time tonight every
In will know whether he is among the first 100000 to
called before local exemption boards. From 100000
boards are to select $4,000 for Americas first draft
Inv of 100000 and to fill up vacancies in the national
u al opd +ba raUl11ar army
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-07-20
FRENCH WITHSTAND
FURIOUS ATTACK

Paris. July 20.--The Germans maoe
an energetic attack last night on the
whole sector of the Aisne front be-
tween Craonne and Naucierc'
war office announces that the rrehoi,
withstood their furious assaults apu
maintained their positions everywhere
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-07-20
MINE OFFICIALS
AND COMMITTEE
AGREE ON SCALE
Carpenters and Anaconda Com
pany Have Conference
Over Wages.
MORE MEN AT WORK
THROUGHOUT DISTRICT
Metal Trades Unions Will Vote
on Proposition Favored
by Committee.

A committee representing the
union had a conference
with c. F. Kelley, vice president
of the Anaconda Copper Mining
and John Gillie, manager
of mines, this morning in respect
to the proposed new scale of wages.
While no announcement was made
as to the result of the meeting, it
is understood that an agreement
satisfactory to both employees and
employers was reached. The COM
mittee will report to its union.
The opinion was expressed today
that the committees recommends
tions would be adopted.
More men reported for work on the
hill today than yesterday. There has
been a steady increase in the number
Of men employed underground, spite
Of the reports circulated by the Tom
Campbell union and l. w. W. crowd
that the men were not returning to
work ore shipments are increasing.
With the adoption Of working agree
ments with the trade unions It is ex-
pected that the force underground
win siso be very materially increased.
Goes to the Unions.
Contracts under the new wage
agreement entered into by the Metal
Trades council and the mining COM
panies are expected to be signed by
next Tuesday The conference of the
metal trades and the mining COM
/ panies was concluded last evening.
Now the. agreement will have 10 be
ratified by the Metal Trades councils
Of Butte, Anaconda and Great Falls.
and later by a majority vote OF the
unions which will benefit by II. Presi
| dent James O'Brien Of the Montana
and Butte Metal Trades councils de-
| clared today that he expected the con-
tracts will be ratified, signed and be
in operation by Nhext Tuesday.
| The Metal Trades council commit
tee which attended the conference
with the mining companies has unani-
mously recommended that the union;
ratify the agreement. Added to thi.
recommendation is a similar one by tbs
1 international officers that are in Butts
at present. All labor officials who have
seen the agreement declare ii eminent
ly fair to the metal trades While th'
terms will not he announced until tn.
contracts are signed. It is known tina
each union involved is given a wag'
increase and the agreement carries :
modification of the rustling card sys
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-07-20
O000,000 men BEING ASSIGNED NUMBERS IN DRAFT ARMY
WATCHING THE POST BULLETIN BOARD AS THE
NAMES OF DRAFTED MEN WERE BEING POSTED

A large crowd of young men, all of
whom were registered, gathered about
the Post bulletin boards from early
morning while the draft numbers were
being drawn at Washington and flashed
over the wires to all points of the coun-
try. Men waited patiently as hundreds
of names were published to learn whether
their own names would appear in the
early list of the draft which would indi-
cate that they were to be summoned for
service.
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-07-20
Card Not an Issue.

The International Union of Mine.
Mill and Smelter workers officially
took up the fight 10 GUST the l. W. W.
trouble makers from Butte. At a
meeting last night in Carpenters hall
more than 500 members Of the interna-
tional pledged themselves that each
would endeavor to secure one new
member for the organization Tho
Meyer union further refused TO take
up a request from a Joint committee
of the Silver Bow Trades council and
Building Trades council that the union
make the rustling card an issue. n
making demands upon the mining
companies The members of the Meyer
union took the stand that the trades
assembly and Building Trades council
had not made the rustling card an is
sue and. in the words OF one of the c.
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-07-20
ORDER IS RESTORED IN
THE RUSSIAN CAPITAL

washington. July 20, : Complete
o,,,s, has been restored in Petrograd
and plans for the reconstrue. .'on - rsne
ca sjnet on the same basis Oh paav a's,s ore
resentation as before the erisis a.
now under way. aecordiHg to semi-
offlcial dispatches today
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-07-20

a committee room of the senate
E building, with representatives of
press present, war department Of
hls and members of the senate ana
S. military committees began the
Iwing Of 10, 500 slips bearing num-
|s corresponding with the serial
hbers Of each -registrant in the
eest district in the country.
The First Number.
Becretary Baker was the first man
withdraw capsule enclosed slip
b. great glass bowl. He drew
Inber 25S.
chairman Chamberlain of the senate
litary committee drew the second
Inber. 2.522. Chairman Dent of the
bse military committe withdrew
third number, 9.613.
Senator Warren and Representative
lhn, ranking minority members OF
b senate and the house military COM
|ttees. drew the next two numbers
I32 and lO.21S.
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-07-20
C0R0NER'S JURIES HAVE
LESS THAN IL JURORS

London--Coroner's juries are now
sitting with less than IL jurors for the
first time for 1.0o0 years. according to
the statement made by the West
minister coroner last week
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-07-20

and the tellers were slowing down in
their work. 1t was estimated that the
last number might not be out before
3 o'clock tomorrow morning.
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-07-20
Rapid Drawing.

RThe drafting was then turned over
the appointed tellers. who. blind
Qded took from the bowl numbers as
|st as the announcer and the tally
erks could keep pace.
|They drew the numbers from high
ide mouthed bowl set on an oak table
front of the tally clerks desk. The
Us of PAPER blackened on the back so
Pat from the outside none could de-
Prmine the numbers stamped thereon.
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-07-20
BUTTE AND COUNTY MUST
/ FURNISH LISP MEN FOR
NEW ARMY UNDER DRAFT

Governor Stewart Apportons Montanas Quota of 1872 Men
Among the Various Counties. Credit is Given for Enlist
ment in the Regular Army and in the Militia. Buttes Quota
is 791 and That of the County, Exclusive OF Butte 36l
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-07-20

copenhagen, July 2o-chaneslior
M;ohaeIis in his address before the
reichstas yesterday said Germany
wsuId not continue the war a day
LONGER IL il could obtain an honorable
peace. Aneriea's Intervention was not
REGARDED with serious concern. Ins
German fleet, particularly the sub"a-
r;rss, would master the situatien, he
said.
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-07-20
Million Drawn at 1882.

1t was unofhcially estimated that ap-
foximately 100000 men were repre-
fnted in the orst 1000 numbers,
Fhich had been drawn at 11:32 o'clock,
little more than an hour and a half
fter the drawing began.
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-07-20
RE|CHSTAG WILL
STAND PAT ON ITS
PEACE PROGRAM
Reactionary UtteranCes OF New
Chancellor Will Not Affect
Its Position.

copenhas gen, July 2o.-The reiehst.s
Yesterday adopted the majority peace
resolution by q vote of 214 to f6I with
II not voting.
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-07-20
WEATHER FORECAST

MONTANA-Generall fair and con-
tInued warm tonight and Saturday.
Evening star., 1917-01-06
FINANCIAL. FINANCIAL
REPORT M OF &c CONDITION
NATIONAL METROPOLITAN BANK
FINANCIAL.
FINANCIAL.


RESOURCES ,
secure circulation par .,,oooooo
100000
al So other ii e than bonds to -
ION oa'as'th than u S bonds secure -
Securities ] % other % tnotnc
stocks) owned unpledged s444fes'
Total bonds securities
value ncass t t so
CHICAGO and T s2s27ss
@ @ m hgSse S same city town bank ss
sss,s ,Is as,;: 'Sss5ss
y sa s.s'a aa s'.sa sss. "sss 4"' 1866
I'M. With and due from Ssss
Tota, - . . .... 49,. ST. 1851 ssa
e ss4ss. ssss 'sss 'ssssssss sss SO
sstss5
s s ss:ss :sss ss s'"F ssss: sss ls$.;$ss
32 Dividends unpaid 140'o'
aao 1sRSs'
g. g. certisats certiasa ehka ef aepo due in less
8 SsssS'
% Postal roa s,s asmsnd Deposits Items 3d.
Time deposits payable orsu to
4 6sssI sss sspgs sssst s.ssiss sSiss
Cash
Total -. .s7,s51
ns' e S ss : sss: Of f. s
as WEBSTER AANs'sr n1'1,s
GEO HofHhS W waAfG a4fGbShS WALrER e sRoWSfEY.
Evening star., 1917-01-06
REPORT CONDITION
FEDERAL NATIONAL BANK

FEDERAL NATIONAL BANK
Washington the District 'ns ~ bis at the close of business on
Loans and a.eonn. ,..e.s, nFs1gacss fS5.s .s.w, on
's.ssD' 1ess '"""n on
o.rarat. unsecured a'sss rs;
valus' bond. deposited to circulation o .seoooo
a Bonds oherth err bonds pledged to
Bonds other i:' tn s. to '''''
osa:S
stock F si ,sssa sssi ss s 6; per cent Of ssas
~ s:@ ss'ss:: .s s. f.;: '&
5s ::ts s:si:: s: cit; ;:;s: En-. ;4:
sa:eas onsa s
IS ss:. .::::;. s:':: I'LL: i:$
fund with duo from sss
T. ssss. sss5s. ;ssss sss paid ssss: sss:
" Ieavasr a'eas expenses
Amount Amount reserved for for sFis % INTEREST," sssssss Accrued st @
as ss to- sssss s:; than
g. D1iassd Sia ssss sso
esssss. deposits sssss soss ss T ss sssn a;ss
8 ss:s'sss :asas
" f'S'A' nds dsmapS 1 Deposits 'N'''
Time deposits W playable days
1ssnS;:i 1.s: ;5s;: @ 's
Total
ss s, 4. s$sss 4 IL. S 9 i ny
E:isS
ST Eson = Ryg4E5 SE41s %sssAs
WI WALTEH F Mz, BROWN hA6sH EH6s roBS1aSS 6sSKSz
55Ss 5a5s l SH@55zD 55as SSASf arsSF z2S4S
Evening star., 1917-01-06

REPORT g g S. SoND7710S
NATIONAL BANK OF WASHINGTON

BANK OF WASHINGTON
At ~''n's'' the D'' s; s'snss ssss " the close of business "
and @ ..4ssosssH
Total loans .assesss.7, =. .so 90, A.
q 1883
tt :. o,o..oo,
.$A'ooV0oo'oo
s'sss :'ss ssss. ,...r..
ss, sxsss is,sdia: s..o.
bonds securities.
seek s banks sss e. ps s
IL Real sst.t. owned other than banking
new YORK. o"eAs0 ana " A0o"S .''' .1evO-e. sso7o4ss
T. s;S s ::s s: &: ] : e.: ':
s:;
soan;
& = sss. sssss' :s sss paid sssss
s gssass Hs.s ssfs srsas: s interest ana t.; 'sssss 'sss
ss Circulating note. outstanding ,ess5sst ssssss
::::::: !: '''|;;|||
s ssss
s. s. 1sesa :;,: T.: s:: js;: ILL.,. :;s. ''.
til. i: u: !: ss: swear that
% %5''e'a and sworn to ' s s te' g @ S IsSae
IS szzsfHs G5$HEE!H EHs4SssRsSSs I HS1'tH''7
5lSa. 4 aHHs1zS = TzfHR HHsDRrc1
r. Il TFzsSnr1 : 4 s;'r'
Director
Evening star., 1917-01-06
CONDITION
DISTRICT NATiiiONAL BANK

AT "a"s' " ~ ~ Decent nber " =.
....,...
Total loans s......-..................2 27s4ssss
overdrafs unsecured. isssis
bonds circulation tpar ..o.oo,m
US sa!oss sends pledged ....o.
Bd Te eS,sse sss ''A'''''
p pBendso other Thai pledged .o..,u
Bonds other % than u s. bonds o - i
:;s:; s:s: s s!s' iii.
ssSss. ssssa bonds
stock ssss s:ns so per
s;;?: $:: ;:= :::;
Net @ Amount @ a Gss aRs @
ss: :s: ; .;s rs; @ sa:;:$
ssSass sss& ,.,.am
Redemption Eiiso
rota, ............ .s14ss ssz5s
LIABILITIES .,
sssSSSssS sSSSsS SS
s naa @ euFTene aap expenses
g. ssss'sss s sss ns AND '''''
80 pHiSend nsaasa Unpaid IN pa Or
80 diviaaa1 Rs
Ptsd Psd sns ss deposits dspsss sSsss
s,:sss s.: s ;s @ deposit. ,,.
1sss ss sssss s1 sses5 5!' 50 days. or subject to
s';$: @ ~ III, ::.: secured :;s
~
Other borrow orwheh collateral security
-
Total s54sss57ss
:":.. s', T.: Ef (! g. ? { s;
coeetlAtest. ~ '" ' ' ~
~ L. 49,
A. 80
A. P.
r.
A F.
"a
w.
GERsoN NoRDLINGER, t,,s,S
FL = z
The evening herald., 1917-07-06

Want TO trade that niue ror q Gas
wagon Try the WANT AID way,