davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-02-05
shipments Roll In.

Last shipments of the two-quart Ii
ouor packages continue to come into
Pendleton on every train Thirty
five arrived on one train at one ex-
ipress office this morning. The last
day allowed by the bone-dry law for
receiving liquor is Wednesday.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-02-05

The funeral of Benjamin H. owens,
who died Friday night. was held at
the family home on wild Horse creek
yesterday afternoon at . o'clock. Rev.
R. e. G6rnall of the Methodist church
conducted the services. Interment was
made in Olney cemetery.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-02-05

No more perfect spring day could
be imagined than today. The sky has
been perfectly clear, the sun warm
and the air fresh from the shower Of
the early morning.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-02-05
Roads Are improved.

The roads from Pendleton to The
Dalles are IN fair condition reports
n. D. Smith Of waitsburg, who is
here today. having just concluded a
trip over the route in a little Max
well.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-02-05
Estate is Appraised.

Douglas Belts, c. W. Mathews and
Dan Straw have filed their report as
appraisers OF the estate of the late
Ida Walker. They estimate its value
at S46S5,OO
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-02-05

Miss Pauline Rice and stanley 5.
sayres. who are attending Whitman
College, are home for the short "be-
tween semester vacation.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-02-05

Fined For Having Venison.
Deputy Warden George Tonkin Sat
urday night brought in Jacob Kicker
from the east end of the county and
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-02-05
Non-support case Up.

Walter Parrazo, charged with nom
support is having a preliminary hear.
! ing this afternoon In the justice court,
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1917-05-08

morajo brczpogojno odobravati. Cello Napoleon
Jc strcljal kozlc ce iih ne hi bill. SC ne hi bill
dial zvabit ma TAX naciu kot zma govalcr Rusjo
da je moral zglubit armada. I'm Supcrnapo-
leonih duslci tudi Aneriki mic ne vcmo Teddy
Roosevelt mclda tudi So p0Scka .offra. Kitchc-
ncr le hill llot voiak FAINT od fare: AngeM va vso-
ko ci>lai", klitziraio "a pa Vcndar. AngleSka ko-
IniSija V Washingtonu jc povcdaa ,da e storiIa
Anglia tckom voinc ncSctc napake in Zcdinic-
nih drzavuh nimamn samih nezmotljivih papeacv
kritlka je pa zdravilo zopcr zmoc. ia siccr
tako zdravilo, Xxi lahko pray mnogo korisi ne MO
re pa Skodovati. PRAY ahko jr V kakSnem i,rcdniS-
tvu talent in cello zenij Eneel> Sc jcsccr nemShi
rcvoluciji bojeval sablio roki. vcndar mi bill
nikdar general nikdar elan kakSncga gencralnc-
ga Staba, raztmel ir voin wee kakor lmogo
professionalism oficiriev. kako hi moga vada IA
govarlati pred Sv0io vc>tjo, Ge hi zamaSia rlsta
rIoveku, Xxi III SvoJm znan jem in kriticnim sve-
tom moroa ohrani zivl jepic tisocerih vojakov.
Demokraticni smo in zatrjuiejo man. da ne
mrsJo uvajati militarizem Xedinjcnih drzavah
Ne Jc to res, tedai mora vojSka oStati pod kriti-
ko. &c SO godi vojakmn krivca Jim mora bi,i o.
mogoceno. da Se iavno pritozijo Noi>ka tudi Gc
bi bla desctkrat boj demOkraticno organizirana
nego Jo nameravaio organznat Zedinienib dr.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1917-05-08
SVObOda casopisja.

hi jihh kdo hotel vtihoapti Avstrijo ali Nenci-
Jo, bi po,rcboval zato predvscm veliko casa kniti
pot IL Amcrikc centralno Evropo jc scdai pre-
eel pOdaljSaaa rudi hi bila to zelo draga poSta
TakO vazne pOmOGi sovraznika 81 casniSki no.
tici nti misti nj, da hi bila vrcdna takcca rizka
Razun tega so potniki podvrzeni tolikim preiska-
van, da lie bi prisel list XII ga smatra amcriSka
vada IA nevarmega, po tel dolgi pot nik,ar do ci-
lja
Seveda apioni tudi dezeIi Lahko hi s. re-
ko da bi oni pOsneli IL casopisov kar ic koristno
njihov vladi, pa il sporocili. Toda tako poroGilo
mega cez mejo: bizojavn in telefonski pro.
met Je pa pod zvczno ccnzrro. Torei je tako po-
rotunje zopct nemogocc
Strah pred izdajstvOm potom cascpis ia je to-
rel znOtraj y0tel, zunai ga pa mic nj
Ma drugi stran jc pa prvotno naneravanih
cenzurnih doloGbab naivecja nevarnost IA konsti-
tuionano Svobodo ljudStva VSaka krtika vol
,kovamja hi sc lahko zatrla, poIiika Wade III ST
lahko izncba kritike, cello ravnanju voiaki in
o podobnih receh hi casopisju lahko ukazaio
mOlcaii
VSe TO nina varno>tjo delee nc opraviii
NarObe. &c smo res dcmokraticni, muramo razll-
nett, da more biti Ameriki nobenih absoluts-
ticnih lIindenburgov. katerim moral Sc oh aiv-
ljenju postaviti spomeniki in katerih dejanja Sc
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1917-05-08

Oster boj vodi kongrcsu prot onim do
locbam takozvanega spiOnazncga zakona XII so
naperJcne zoper svobodo casopisja. DO tega treno-
bka boj SC nj koncan, toda prvono bcscdilo, Xxi ie
omogocio, da bi casopisju natakni popon ma
sobtnik. jc "a enkrat pOrnscno in precej je upa-
MIA, da zmagujo zagovorniki svobode
Mi nislnO slepci i'll razumemo da Sc bo vsaka
dezela zlast cc ic vOjni, kolikor lie uogoce sku-
saia varOvati IDA jstva. Ia rec jc popolnoma To-
cena oil stalisGa, na katero Sc kdo postavi gedc
ua vOjno samo Da tudi Iednjcne drzave ka-
kor vsaka druga dezcla niih sedan jcm poozaju
Hpostavljcne mOzncmu daistvu. So mora prizna-
ii brcz ovinkov.
Ali varovati Sc ida istNa Z zadaVli jem IL
skovnc svCbode ie najnesrecnciSi recopt. Xxi "a je
mo2occ izbrati. kdOr uameraya storiti ajstvo,
sc DO vsokcga srcdstva pref po,luzil, kakor caSo-
prSja. Zakaj ndajstvo ic tcmam pose casopisic
pa della najodkritejsi iavnost Oni, XII moraio
skrbeh za varnoSt dezclc, ga caio in moral bi
biti vcki duSevni revGki. cc ne hi yo spoznali
da ina kaksno porocanje namen kori,tit sovraz-
niku
Steer je pa nasem sedanjem poozaju nevar-
most, da bi Sc posreGil kaksen poizkus izdaistva
pomoeJo casopisja, prav uzoriGna. H. centralnih
evrGpssih dezcl ne pridejo nobcn ;asopis sem,
'ako pa tudi he prihajaio amcriSk casopisi tia Ce
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1917-05-08

JUGOSLOV. ZVEZE
Vpra SAME ZiVIil.

Ko jc ob izbruhu vomc Evropi nJSao rc-
kaj lrize njihov bO4nbazni kuptiii, So dyignii
tax vrist. tia Sc ie razcgalo po vscm Svctu Stric
Sam je moral pomasati. V Chicagi so bill po glc-
daliskih vczah jcn ogr0nni Sveznii boin-
baza. Ma vse mogoGe naGnc lc Sugcriralo Anre-
rIanon: Kupujtc bonrbaz, RcSitc homSazIo psu-
jukcijo,
Bio je pray talo. lukor da mora Iuznan ba-
ronom vsak cas- zmanjkati Suhcga krplha
SedaJ je Stric Sam zadrcgi m p'cmcti-
ii jug hi nfu ahko pUmagal. roda fcydani gas
podje pravijo: Ne. Pravzaprav jc to navadma ka-
prica. Ampak niti tel Sc noGcjo odreGi
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1917-05-08

Ali bodo Xcdinienc drzavc mirno gedalc na
Vsc te pojaNe!
Washmgtonu pravijo, da ne. Predsedrik
Wilson bo amcriSli Batock dk,ator IA zivila
To Sc pravi, da miSIijo nciiakSno organizaci.
Jo. Lc TO nam nli, da ic prcd>cdnik wills IA
prcvcc nlozot IA tako rec kaLor Hamlet 81 H.
itvarja miSlin in oh Samih mSlih ne pride do
d"jania. Ravno tel stvar pa uc nj talio potrcb-
no, RaIor nitro in cncrgcno dcjanjc Hilro, kaiti
kadar jc zrtev r. pred durmi, jc prcpozno. Ecnr-
gitno, kajti jubemivm prigovarjaujcm &c nc
nc opravi.
kaj ie trcba Storti ie E,ropu vsai dcloma
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1917-05-08

zavah, je militarnem, elm je odtegniena iavnemu
vpogledu IN javni kritiki.
Iedinjene drzavc pravjo, da sc bojujcjo "a
denokraclO i'll svobodo. Radi hi yidcli ,la hi bo
res takO. l.c takim namcuom in ciljcm IT, mogo-
&C opravlclti ameriSko vojmo pred zgodoyiuo &c
bo nJcna po>ledica dcmokracia in svciboda, tcdai
bo opravicena
Ali boriti Sc IA demokracjo nj nloporc T. zati.
ranjcm dcmokracijc. In brcz svobodc prcprican ia
h'beSede nj dcmokraciic. Ruski ear je pravil da
Sc boJule IA sVobodo narodov; nih6c nru nj verjcl
n'hce mu nj mogel verjci er jczatiral svojc last.
lie narodc. Nova Russia ne della poscbno vclikih
uekaraclJ. ali daa je SvCludo Fincenr, Poljakom.
rmancTpraa jc zde. garantiraa ie svolodo z,lrii.
zevanJa Hborovanja, casopisja. pa il vcrjunc svct
da 81 boJuJc IA Svobodo.
Amerika mora storii vse Za dcinokraciio in
>vobodo donna, razsrit in pogloEiti jo mora, tcdaj
bo lahko rekla ia Sc bojujr "a Syobodo in lahko
bo prlcakovaa. da Sc il verjane.
Svoboda casopsia ic pa stcber politicmc svo.
bodc.
IL Bazela Svici poroGajo: Tovarma IA snod-
NIX Furthu, Nemtija JIG eksplodiral. 5j1
oseb je nrrtvih. Enlia cksploziia jc bila tud v
TroiSdorffu, Xxi ie uSmrtia 30 delaNcev
Baxter Springs news., 1917-08-30
Walter E. Mcbride, who has
Summer Complaint

During the hot weather of the
summer months some member
of almost every family is likely
to be troubled with an unnatural
loooseness of the bowels, and it
is of the greatest Importance
that this be treated promptly,
which can only be done when
the medicine is kept at hand.
Mrs. F. F. Scott, Scottsville, N.
Y, states, II first used Chamber
lain's Collie and Diarrhoea Rene
dy as much as five years ago.
At that time / had a severe
attack of summer complaint and
was suffering intense pain. One
dose relieved me. Other members
of my family have since used it
with like results"
Baxter Springs news., 1917-08-30
Kaltenbach Buys Property

The George A. Reed property
was sold last week to j. W.
Kaltenback. This property,
which is located on south Main
street, was formerly known as
Henry Horton residence. MIR.
Kaltenbach will build a modern
house here. One house and six
lots on Broadway which belonged
to Thomas Dillenger was also
acquired by Mr.. Kaltenback. A
third purchase OF Mr.. Kaltenbach
was Sam Ditty's two lots which
are also located on Broadway.
Mr.. KRltenbach's plan is to build
houses on the lots. These deals
were put through by doc" Fail.
Walter E. Mcbride, who has
been working in the J. W.
Grantham store. has left Baxter
Springs for Kansas City. He
was expecting to get registered
Monday for the school term at
the Kansas City Manuel Train
ing high school.
Baxter Springs news., 1917-08-30

First Published in The Baxter Springs News,
August 8, 1917
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF CHEROKEE
COUNTY, STATE OF KANSAS.
SITTING AT COLUMBUS.
Kate Hun, Carrie EvAns, and Martin Weiss.
Plaintiffs.
vs.,
Fred Weiss, Guss Weiss. Elizabeth Peterl. nee
Weiss, John Nelson Weiss, Martin Earl Weiss,
Elizabeth Wilma Wsiss. and Ada N. Atwood, nee
Weiss. Defendants.
PUBLICATION NOTICE
State Of Kansas. to the above named defendants,
Ada N. Atwood. John Nelson Weiss, Martin
Earl Weiss and Elizabeth Wilma Weiss.
GREETING:
You are hereby notified that the plaintiffs, Kate
Hut, Carrie Evans and Martin Weiss, on the 9Th
day Of August, 1917, fled their petition in the
above entitled court In said cause against the follow
ing named psrsousas defendants, Fred Weiss, GUS
WaisS, Elizabeth Peters, nee Weiss John Nelson
Wels, Martin Earl Weiss, Elizabeth Wilma Weis
and Ada N. Atwood. nee Wein, wherein the said
plaintiffs ask that the following described real
estate situatsd in Cherokee County, State Of
Kansas, to-wit: rhs South half IS l-2) Of the
Southwest Quarter (SW i-4) Of Section Twenty
four (2Il, and the North half IN l-2) Of the North
west Quarter INV I-ll. and the Southwest Quarter
(SW l-l) Of the Northwest Quarter INV IA Of
Section Twenty-Five (25l. and the real estate
bounded - iollowB: Beginning ct the Northeast
Corner Of the Southwest Quarter (SW ID Of the
Southwest Quarter (SW Ia Of Section Twenty-Five
t26 and running thence north to the center Of the
channel Of Brush Creek, thence down the center Of
said channel to where said creek crosses the north
lins Of the Southeast Quarter. CSE IA Of the
Southwest Quarter (SW l-iD Of aid Section Twenty
four C2ll thence west 70 the place Of beginning 70
Section Tventyfour t2tl, ~ Of Eaid land described
nnd bounded. being located In Township Thirty
four W4l, South, Ranee Twenty-four C2aD East Of
the Sixth Principal Meridian and containing In al
approximately two hundred and ten I2l0D aerau, Be
paFtitionsd among and bstvasn the plaintiffs and
defendants according 10 thsir respective rights and
interests, as ct forth In said pstition and you an
further notified that aid pstition contains the
allegation that you have the following interssts,
respectively. IN said real estate: Ada N Atwood an
undivided one twenty-louFth (i-24l interest; John
Hslsoa Wei1, an undivided one ssventy-sseond
O-70 lntarssii Martin Earl Weiss, an undivided
one nsventy-aleond q 72l interest: and Elizabeth
Wilma Weist, IN undivided one seventy-ssoond |
ll-I2l intarsSt; and you are further notified that
yos hayp ben sued and must answr the petition A.
disd By ths plsntihs On Or before the 2tth day q
8sptomhsT, 1917, o. ths petition VIII Be taken q
tFaa and judgment rondsspd - aGk by the plaintiHs
md said Tsal estate win b. paztitioasd as prayed
Ios. KATE HUPF,
CARRIE EVANS.
Issail MARTIN WEISS
FiHintias,
Att.G; FRED sIMKN,
cEk 81 tn DiItnr coBt.
Baxter Springs news., 1917-08-30
SENDING MAIL TO SOLDIERS
How Letters for the Boys In the Ma.
tlonal Army Camps Should
Be Addressed

Washington, Aug. 24.-Before long
several thousand young men will be
In the various cantonment camps OF
the National army, and their relatives
and other friends will wish to write
to them. In order to expedite the de-
livery Of their mail and give the boys
the best service possible, the post Of.
flee officials instruct their correspon-
dents, II they know in advance the
company and regiment to which the
soldier is assigned, to address mail
according to this sample:
PRIVATE JOHN JONES,
A Company, First Infantry,
Camp Dodge, Iowa.
II the company and regiment are
not known, the mail should be ad-
dressed thus:
PRIVATE JOHN JONES,
Of Minnesota,
Camp Dodge, Iowa.
When all troops are organized the
mail for each man will be distributed
direct to his company and regiment.
Until then 1t will be delivered through
his state section.
Baxter Springs news., 1917-08-30
POTATOES WILL Be CHEAPER
Yield This Year Expected to Give
Plenty for Allies and This
Country, Too.

Chicago. Aug. 25.-Potatoes will be
cheaper this winter-at least 81 q
bushel lower than prices last winter.
This In spite Of the fact the allied ar.
miles are expected to draw heavily on
Americas potato production and high
prices in other foods are expected to
influence the potato market. Two
dollars q bushel is the price retailers
believe the potatoes win bring.
Baxter Springs news., 1917-08-30
CATHOLICS meet
IN KANSAS CITY
Federated Societies Of Church
Open Annual Convention
With Big Attendance.
CROWD VIEWS PROCESSION
About $50 Bishops, Priests and Other
plgnltaries March to Cathedral
Pray for Peace.

Kansas City, Aug. 27-Approximate
~ seven thousand persons. Catholics
and Catholics. many OF whom were
from out OF town. yesterday saw one
of the largest and most spectacular
religious observances ever held In this
part OF the United States. II was the
procession OF almost hundred and
fifty dignitaries and members OF the
Catholic clergy nom the episcopal
residence on West Twelfth street 10
the main entrance OF the Cathedral OF
the Immaculate Conception. where
two thousand persons saw the Most
Rev. John Bonzano, apostolic dele.
gate. celebrate q pontifical high mass
opens Big Convention.
The procession and mass was the
opening of the sixteenth annual con-
yention OF the American Federation Of
Catholic Societies. which will close
next Wednesday afternoon. Only on
one other occasion has a pOntifical
high mass been pontificated by a per.
sonal representative Of the pope.
Never before has such q procession.
with seven archbishops. seventeen
bishops. twelve mOnsignori. one hun.
dred priests and fifty altar boys. fol.
lowed by the papal delegate. clad In
in the robes of their respective rank.
been held in Kansas City. Father ].
NJ. Sheridan of Springfield, NO., con.
Quoted the procession,
Knights of Columbus Escorted.
An escort OF $50 fourth degree
Knights of Columbus was formed at
$3.50 o'clock In the morning along
West Twelfth street, from the en-
trance OF the episcopal residence to
Washington street. The procession in
this order filed between the two lines
of escorts Five senior altar boys
with cross bearer, fifty junior altar
boys In white surplices and purple
cassocks. one hundred priests, repre-
senting eight religious orders, fol-
lowed.
At the opening Of the mass prayer
was said by the papal delegate for
peace and the pope. The mass was
pontificated by the papal delegate
from the side throne. Father John
w.. Keyes Of st. James Church acted
as deacon of the mass. He sang the
gospel. The sermon was preached by
Archbishop Edward j. Hanna Of San
Francisco. At the end OF the pontifi-
cal mass the apostolic delegate pro-
nounced q papal blessing. The pro-
cession at the end Of the mass left
the church as 1t had come in.
Baxter Springs news., 1917-08-30

In order to overcome the
difficulties that Shoal Creek Is
offering to the Rogers interests
who are building the interurban
bridge over that creek near
Lowell they have engaged the
service of q professional diver
who Is now helping with the
work. The bridge Is Of concrete
and it is being built just above
the Empire power dam. The
creek bed at that point Is Of
gravel formation and besides the
water is between 25 to 80 feet
deep.
Baxter Springs news., 1917-08-30
Batteries on Petty Jury

VIII Palmer, Dick Fancher
and Bud Simmons OF this city
are on the petit jury which will
convene for the September court
in Galena,
Baxter Springs news., 1917-08-30
NebrasIean Killed by LIuhtnIna,

Beatrice, Neb., Aug. 26.-Otto Wer.
ner Of near Adams, Neb- was killed
by lightning at Haxtun, Col, while
running . gas tractor In q field. His
father, who was near him, caught him
as he fen frOn the engine. dead. He
was 1s years old.
Baxter Springs news., 1917-08-30
Death

Jim o. Huffman, age one year
and four days, Thursday, August
%, and was buried near Treece.
He was the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
o. T. Huffman who live on
route 5.
Baxter Springs news., 1917-08-30
McNall Working

Monroe McNall, who was shot
a few weeks ago, has resumed his
work with Jefferson Highway
garage. He Is not yet able to do
hard work, because his wound is
not healed thoroughly.
Baxter Springs news., 1917-08-30
The DeVonIan'S Crew safe.

Washington, Aug. 25.-The crew Of
ths torpedoed Leyland linsr, Devonisn.
including several Americans, has been
saved, stats Department nssIasDS
naid today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-05
SCOUT DURABLE PEACE
WITH KAISER RULING
Belgian Socialists Advocate the
Overthrow of the Hohenzollern
and Hapsburg Dynasties.
By the Associated Press.


STOCKHOLM. July 5.-The Holland
scandinavian socialist committee pub
fishes a long communication issued by
the Belgian delegation, in which the
Be1gians say that they do not believe
a durable peace to be possible with the
Hohenzollern and Hapsburg dynasties
retaining their present power. They
would not refuse to meet representa-
tives of the Austrian and majority
German socialists, they say. if re
nouncing their present errors they
take sides openly and in manly way
against their emperors."
The communication says further that
the basis for deliberations of such
conference would be anti-imperialism.
The Belgians associate themselves
with the resolution of the Russian
council of workmen and soldiers depu-
ties in favor of peace without annexa-
tions or indemnities, but explain that
they interpret these terms as follows:
Annexation exists where be1liger-
ent rules with force against the will
of the inhabitants of all or part of the
territory Of it's adversary. classic
example is the annexation of Alsace-
Lorraine to Germany. Refusal of all
annexation does not necessarily imply
status quo. Modification of a frontier
seems legitimate when it conforms to
the will Of the Inhabitants.
Indemnity we understand to mean
compensation similar to that which
Bismarck exacted from conquered
France in 1871 or that which the Ger
mans are continually imposing on oc-
THE right of people to dispose of
themselves implies that people shall
have no master, either abroad or at
home"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-05
1856 WARRANT OFFICERS
GET NAVY COMMISSIONS
&
Residents Of Washington Among
Those Promoted by Sec
rotary. Daniels.

Designation of 496 chief warrant Off
GERS for war commissions in the line
and staff of the navy have been an
he expected large percentage of them
so to perform their new duties that
their promotion could be made perma-
nent after the'war.
Under the Secretary's order, 95 chief
boatswains, 1T chief Eunners and 125
chief machinists will become ensigns;
IS chief carpenters will become assist
ant naval constructors: "a chief pay
clerks will become assistant paymas-
tiers. and 10 chief pharmacists will be-
come assistant surgeons OF the en-
listed men designated to become war
rant officers. 81 will be boatswains, o.
gunners. As machinists, Is carpenters.
80 pay clerks and "a pharmacists
The following named residents of this
city were promoted from chief warraDt
officers to enSignS:
James Bowling, 1889 E street south
east; Albert F. Benzon. 146 North Caro-
lima avenue; Arthur Smith. 14S Ken
lucky avenue southeast; Belmar II
Shepley, kensington: Joseph He'll, 123
North Carolina avenue southeast.
The following were promoted to CHER
gunners: Simon Jacobs, 90 Rhode Island
avenue; Samuel ChileS. 1904 18th street
northwest: David F. Disgins, 1916 eth
2216 14th street northwest; William G.
Bean, navy yard: Clarence D. Holland,
1916 It'll street northwest; William Sey-
ford, 31s 4th street northeast: William
A. Cable. 901 H street northeast; Albert
B. Dorsey, 919 9Th street northeast;
Thomas ]. Hurd, 1852 Shepherd street
northwest: Bernard ?. Donnelly, 223 Il
street southeast; John Sperle, jr.. 1900
Fort drive; James A Martin. 1904 Aia-
bama avenue. r. F. D. No. .: Charles H:
Foster. 1919 G street northwest
The following were promoted to chief
machinists; Elwood w. Andrews, 1905
Irwin street northwest; John A. Oliver,
S12 K street southeast.
The following chief pay clerks are
promoted to assistant paymasters: Ru-
dolph A. Ashton, 1345 l. street north
west: Harry Mack, &c r street north
west; William c. Wood, 902 Pennsyl-
vania avenue southeast.
Chief Carpenter Clifton Greenwich. $50
Tennessee avenue northeast. is pro-
NOTED to assistant naval constructor.
The following chief pharmacists are
made assistant surgeons: Edward X.
Noyes, 1914 South Carolina avenue; Os-
car G. Ruge, 1907 Decatur street north
west; Charles E. Alexander. 1874 Oak
street northwest; Stephen Wierzbicki,
1896 Meridian place.