davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-08-16
COL, SHERRILL APPOINTED
AS ADJUTANT GENERAL
Organizer of Preparedness Parade
Gets Place Made Vacant by
StoteSbury's Resignation.

ALBANY. Aug. 16,--The resignation
of Brig. Gen. Louis w. Stotesbury Of
New York as Adjutant General-the
administrative head Of the state Ma
tional Guard. was received by Gov.
whitman to-day. The Governor ap-
pointed as his successor Col Charles
II. Sheriff., who at present is attached
20 the mobilization bureau of the State
Defence Council.
Col. Sheriff. win assume his new
duties Sept. 1, In the meantime he
will work with Gen. Stotesbury in be-
coming familiar with the duties OF his
new position. Gen. Stotesbury resign
ed in order 20 run for New York City
Court Judge on the Fusion ticket
headed by Mayor Mitchell.
Col. Sheriff. who is New York
attorney about fifty years of age, and
who has had long military and diplo-
matte experience. came into recent
prominent public notice by organiZing
the big preparedness parade In New
York in May, 1916. Twenty years pre-
Viously he organized the big Sound
money parade" during the Mckinley
ca lpaign for the Presidency.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-08-16
GREAT SEND-OFF Z
PLANNED FOR 69TH
ON WAY TO CAMP
Continued from First Page.)

will give TO the departing troops. In
addition to the Sixty ninth there will
be men In the organization from the
Seventh. Twelfth, Fourteenth. Twen-
ty-third and Seventy first. When
they go into camp at Mineola, so far
as New York liz concerned, that will
be the last seen of them until they
return from the war across the water
No one will know when they sail. so
far as publication is concerned.
Major william J, Donovan, former
AdJutant OF the First Brigade, to-day
reported for duty as Major in the
One Hundred and sixty-fifth. sue
ceeding Major Sldman. resigned
Yesterday II was stated that Capt.
Merle Smith. formerly OF Squadron
A and more recently OF the Sixty
ninth. had been nominated for the
position and had been rejected. Tho
Evening World published as a rumor
that Major Sidman and Capt, Dillon,
next in line, had been or would be
transferred.
"The only nomination made for
the position Of Major Sidman," said
Col. Reed this morning, twas that
OF Major Donovan, Major Sidman
had resigned and Capt. Dillon has
been transferred The publication
was to be regretted because II might
he construed as an intimation that
there is discord In the regiment
which is far from the truth"
That the Colonel is right on this
| last score, the actions OF officers and
men speak more loudly than words
They are all proud OF New York'l
old organization and have been given
additional cause to be by tho report
of Inspector DAILY, Ordnance Officer
of the Division, who inspected the
troops last week in Central Park.
The report, after commencing the
bearing OF the men for steadiness II
ranks, says that they are a splendid
lot, although n great percentage o.
them is new, and closes by say1nl
that "this command appeared NOR,
At at inspection than any OF the or,
ganizations seen during the pas
week"
Twenty-one men from the Sixty
ninth have qualified for commission
at Plattsburg, Col Reed has made
request that all be assigned TO tn
One Hundred and Sixty NTH Regl
ment. Former Sergt, Meany OF tn
sixty-nlnth, has been made a captain
Sunday Will be a great day for tn
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-08-16
SARATOGA ENTRIES.

SARATOGA. n. Y, Aug ls.-The
entries for to-morrow's races arc as
follows:
FIRST RAOB For maiden two year -olds
'Stlcf Pad III, 'Re,eer 1mnl 100. 'iNS.
rrh ii8; Diantllsa, lO5; llItAe Nj 1903 /;
Toran'e. 90 loS julian 'Impl. 4l2 Be1,GSla Be1,GSSalal
hortisl lGL' Gave Man lol Aim p,9ney, JOG
f'FsE 'FsEdpNb b kStE essspedSso S "'Siiii. S@iins Tor
foir-,car- cltis and up ulJut two mikes and a
half -Moh@ton u llmpl ~ ,doMl ~
gEst nm, w; HASsa he@E'o iS9 la' lt'"in0 l'@
Third RNCE-for mares; three ysar-olds and
onward, handicap, ola uhongs, Avis, 90 he
iipve Me Boys, 90. Ina Frank liO, Kathcen
no. Mario Miller, lUd, Fam Wand, 40; Yer
mina 100; Tie Gaddor umpl, 07; HuSy, 100
FOURTH RAOEr-iur two Year olds conditions
five furlnngs Nib lOi; HiRh Cost, liB; Sun
told lOl; AIaeA, lGi DnllmAster, ioi; VI
plAudit, iOi Jack Hare jr. ~, Midnight sun
Sahrctash i6I. Sir Hello limp, loi Stell'
Mia. iO4; Aztec, lOl Teresa J. lOl Ninhom
vera umpD, lO1 , American, 10,
FItsrn RACE lnr hed trus Handioap; f1
thf,a year-Olds and u; one mlo, -Aillies, 10
Westy Hogan, iOo Roans'f III Dick william
| ii4; King Herod d mp, iOi Queen ErSrt 10
Manager Waite, ll@S Cnmlyr imp IA.
| selling: ore mis- and turiong Flash Of Steel
| i0b. 'Dan. 100; 'Queen of the Sea 90 G. VI
Ml<T, lls, Carlton o., III; 'SOhd Rock lO6
sC1nwa lO6. 'Noluspa. lOl,
sApF~nHce allowance claimed,
Weather clear, tTaoA heavy.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-08-16
WILSON TO AWAIT
VIEWS Of ALLIES
ONPOPE'SLETTER
President May Make New
Appeal 10 Germans 10
Abandon kaiserism.

WASHINGTON. Aus ~ secrs.
tary lansing said to-day BE- had rs-
csiycd no further information Of IN"
Pops's peace proposals. than what b.
had read IN the newspapers. The
official document has not been re-
ceiVod. II may com, through Am
bnssador Page IN London OF tho
British Ambassador here.
Diplomats hero generally believe
there willube no reply for some time.
II II pointed out that President VII.
son has the difncult task Of not re-
fusing 20 discuss the proposals aud
yet not make a reply out - harmony
with the statements already made by
statesmen of England and France.
Political changes IN Germany, strip
ping Kaiserism OF It's powers. would
help shorten the war. President vii
son has appealed once to the Liberal
element in Germany to cast OF its
yoke. That he viii do so again IS
strongly believed here. Eventually
this seed will grow and bear fruit,
Allied diplomats say.
peace can only come with the
realization OF Allied war aims" II
was stated at the British Embassy
to-day. "The war can be shortened
by a political orientatlon in Germany
that will strip Kaiserism OF its
powers"
Liberal diplomats say there must be
constructive response to the Pope.
1t is insisted that the leaven OF demo-
cratizatlon, already at work in Ger
many, must be encouraged by a hope
ful word now from the United States
and the Allies.
The published text OF the communi-
cation served TO strengthen the prev
alent opinion that there is no likeli-
hood of the proposals being accepted
In their present form. That public
| opinion In the Allied countries, in
sistent on a favorable decisive culmi-
nation OF hostilities, will cause the
offer TO be rejected was generally
conceded here.
President Wilson is expected to re-
ply showing that the programme
would not be workable or justifiable
Entente diplomats suggested 1t would
give tho Germans too great an ad-
vantage, leaving them far less harmed
or punished than the other groups.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-08-16

Slxty-ninth at the Polo Grounds.
There will be a grand patriotic con-
cert, followed by game between the
New York Giants and the Cincinnati
Reds. The entire proceeds will be
turned over to the One Hundred and
Sixty-ffth Regiment. II the regi-
ment has not left for Mineola by that
day 1t is probable It may march to
the grounds. 1t is understood a re-
quest will be made to Col. Reed for
this permission by the Friendly Sons
Of st. Patrick. under whose auspices
the affair will be given.
This afternoon the men selected
from the Seventh Regiment for trans
fer to the One Hundred and Sixty
firth will march down to the sixty
ninth armory and there join the new
organization. They will be accom-
panied by the entire Seventh Regi-
ment, headed by their band.
The question of the coIonelcy OF
the One Hundred and Sixty-fifth IL
still q matter OF conjecture. 1t Is un-
derstood that Captain William Has
kell. who was colonel of the Sixty
ninth at the borders Is still being
considered by the War Department
and the General staff, Lieut.. Col
Reed has scarcely been mentioned IN
the matter and has not had a word
TO say.
with Capt. Haskell out of It, Col
Reed might himself be a candidate
AS a matter of fact, 1t is hoped in
the regiment that he will be the man
There are now only 500 of the olt
Sixty-ninth Regiment in the One Hun.
dred and Slxty-flfth. 1t was with 1,50C
new men that the flattering report oi
Inspector DAILY was made, which would
Aeem TO be no idle compliment TO th'
man who has been at the head OF th'
regiment since Its return from th'
! border.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-08-16
SARATOGA WINNERS.

FIRST RACE-The Greenwich handl-
cap for two year olds: with S720 added !:
five and a half furlongs-Plum. lls
(Martin), 3 to /, 6 TO and TO 2. frst (;
and even, SECOND; Honey Dew, 1903
(Morys), is TO s., s 20 8 and to 10,
third. Time-l.09 l-5 Ocean Sweep,
Ruth Law. Heredity. Virginia Yell and
Trophy also ran.
and upward; selling; purse S720: one
mile.-Mannchen ll5 o.. McTaggarO, ~,
I 10 2. 6 TO and 3 TO 8. first; Polly
anna, l04 .Uykel, TO /, 2 TO and even
2 TO l and even, third, Time. Las as.
Tranby. Polonium, Ponce De Leon.
Hickorynut and Spring Song also ran.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-08-16
French Report Successes on Fian-
ders, Aisne and Other Fronts.

ders, Aisne and Other Fronts.
PARIS, Aug. l6.-Following Is the
text OF to-day's statement by this
Pari War once:
I'm Belgium. after violent and most
thorough artillery preparation. we
made an attack at dawn this morn
ing In conjunction with the British
array on our right. With superb spirit
our infant made the assault on the
enemy positions on both sides OF the
road between Steenstraete and Dix
nude, capturing all objectives and
cross:s the steenbeke. Our troops
are making progress on the right
bank in contact with our allies.
South Of ALLIES a vigorous attack
made us master of n system OF
trenches on a front OF one kilometre,
which was held strongly by the enemy.
Four German counter attacks on our
new positions were repulsed easily,
and 120 prisoners, one OF them an
odicer, have been counted. In the
region OF the Hurtebise monument we
also made progrcss. taking a score OF
prisoners.
I'm the Champagne and on both
banks OF the Meuse heavy artillery
fighting continued. We made sur
prise attack near Louvemont, taking
seven prisoners. There Is nothing oil
importance to report on the remainder
Of ths front.
Our bombarding airplanes last
night and this morning threw many
bombs on enemy establishments north
and east OF the Houthulst forest. Rnc
also on the railway station At Linter'
wsld.
During our attack in the region o
Allies and Hurtebise our aviators wer'
not deferred by the bad weather from
flying very close TO the ground as ou
infantry moved forward, and turning
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-08-16
PROGRESS IN PHILIPPINES.
Former Vice Governor Tells OF
Great Opportunities on Islands.

Judge Newton w. Gilbert OF Indiana,
former Vice Governor OF the Philip
pines. was the guest OF honor at a
luncheon to-day of the Rotary Club In
the Hotel McAlpin. Judge Gilbert ad-
dressed the members on the progress
made In the Philippine Islands sino,
they came under the sovereignty OF the
United states In August, 1898.
At that time the Filipinos were with
out a general language Of their own he
said, but now English is generally
spoken throughout the Islands. The
production OF hemp, sugar. tobacco and
cocoanuts offered unlimited induce
ments TO American capitalists for in
yestments.
Judge Gilbert urged the establishment
OF merchant marine to take care Of
the vast export trade that must result
from continued American opportunity
on the islands.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-08-16


H.fTrfH NfAIH.I tfIrI IN
il'thtt tfnf.a f'.f.'I. Ace Del
TIf fftuff H h. rrau .f t.Hf
Has .tiffWs.Y maaIf duurF lf
n.rf
TU. rahsdIars f"ushsI fhs ffI.
sans l.ss nira as UrH taHf t
fImr hnf umF hfaIu fn ,.Hr'.T
stta.ts uus sfisf auofHsI usfman
f.,s.rs ranr ur ur.I af H Hn.I.t
.asi ulfFt tsn cauuiff assauI'F hsi
usrn ihr.en liarA vlfh tiaoib Iulrrf
Too I.uuh gsrman puaris tIfi.
fi.n 49, prahtioa hnH'hiafsf
Others haI failed 90 shake tho cen.
adams bod GA approaitas to ifrs
ph.u tho Four'h Guards vsrc CO...
d.f,d Into artIsn. They came across
The open country in flurs They
wore walking straight into a d"aih
pocket, but they prossod ou. Then
British ARTILLERY ana marhiuo runs
Ict lposo rnc RANKS of the Germans
we're shattered Tho division Was iit-
orally cut and blasted by the ma.
chine run and artillery nre from
the field 81 battle. what vas left of
the division withdrew.
over this field of death the keenest
warfare L. In progress In the air.
The German airmsn have been or
dered to gct the range ~ British guns.
They have been flying at unusually
low elevations. The Canadians ana
British have been equally daring
They charge the German machines at
their every appearance and while tho
conflicts are raging on the earth,
Others for control OF tho air are In
progress above.
The enemy In still desperately cling
Ing TO Lens. The Canadians com
plctely dominate the coal city and
every move OF tho Germans there
costs them heavily.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-08-16
BerIIn Claims the British Gains
Were small.

BERLIN. Aug. 10 (via London). -
British troops yesterday unsuccess-
fully attempted 10 take tho village
OF Vendln le Well. two and one-half
miles east OF Loos, on the Lens front,
the German General Stan reported
to-day. The British gains, 1t was
added. were small.
The German statement says that In
Flanders "A second great battle has
burst forth. tho British infantry at
tacking the German positions on an
eleven mile front.
The German General Staff reports
that the Cathedral at 81. Quentin
was set on fire by French shells and
that II has been ablaze since yester-
day evening.
Russian and Roumanian forces
which had held the western bank OF
the River Sereth, on the Roumanian
front, yesterday were driven across
the river by troops OF Field Marshal
Won Mackensen, according to the
statement to-day of the German Gen
eral Staff. More than $500 prisoners
were taken and sixteen guns were
| captured.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-08-16
Text Does Not Remove Adverse Im-
preston in London.

preston In London.
LOyDON, Aug. 16,-The text Of the
Papal peace note does not remove the
adve. q impression produced here by
the publication OF its summary.
The Times says the Allies are
bound to reject his plan OF settle
ment. which proves more pro-Ger-
man and more antl-Ally even than
the summary. The peace he pro-
poses would be a German peace, and
it is impossible TO read the scheme
without suspicion that tho note
Itself and the choice OF the moment
OF its issue are the outcome OF Ger
man inspiration. The Allies. con-
tinues the Times, have the same end
in view as the Pope, but are con-
vinced that 1t cannot be attained by
the means he advocates but only by
victory In the field.
It was pointed out that restoration
of Serbia, Montenegro and Roumania
is not mentioned. the fate OF these
countries being disposed OF in the
broad reference to settlement OF af-
fairs in the Balkans. The reference
to freedom OF the seas is regarded as
an adoption of the German contention
of this point
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-08-16
{ CommOns 10 Meet Mt Any Crisis
During Recess.

LONDON. Aug. l6.--In the House
Of Commons to-day Noel Billing asked
whether Premier Lloyd George could
give assurance that in the event of a
Social, military or political crisis"
during the recess steps would be
taken to reassemble Parliament
Chancellor Bonar Law replied af-
firmatively.
Mr.. Billing asked whether Parlia-
ment would be rcassembled in the
event Of an armistice.
'I should consider an armlstIce a
crisis" the Chancellor replied.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-08-16

us ria.It. f
rnstHI aa.a
ffnrs.rI Hf
1Ns uI.
Fhf tt H
ftf tiaIf#I.. kHaf IH .f..
$50 be- eIa. ..
aud nafH ff#s
'lisatf frHrr FOL fHt.r I..r
tH fffa H I..f m... .
ell sIIt ...
bofn fff|ffaH.f .f t.f f..mI
800 f., IaHs H..I.f.Hf Iras.
uiaft H.Hrf. t.fr.tH raIs HT
an rrrmi Iaf. f.f.. .fa.rfI .lI
pnt.tHus vtI. f|.s.I H
ulf concentration H t.t r. fH.
bofl.f .f 0H. ft Aau.I. taH
bral,r ur IF .. urfUrY
THs ,H a. .,..u fom rarf ds.
siafes if,... fr..Is aftsrkHE Y
to-day Ir riur,u.. eIfh o.. Urf.
tsh on h0tH ..trs ~ f., road H,fu,,n
stasnstI.str aaI Dhuud, ,arl.H,f
an thrI HHIfHuN,s .rd DrofH.i 'Hs
siesrbok' iufrr iurfHef ufurf,sa Is
hslnF mode alonr iur Hv,r
Tho French made Hu attack ur tho
Aisne front and captured German
trenches on front u one kilomctrs
-Four German counter attacks Nero
ropulsed.
Details of Yssterdsy's huhtina
st Lens show that extremely
heavy losses we're suffered BY ths
Germans while the Canadian
casualties were comparatively
liuht.
A. least one entire enemy divi.
sion was practically wiped out IN
the counter attacks launched by
the Germans. The Fourth Guards
Division was caught in the mids,
of deadly Canadian FIRE and WAS
practically annihilatsd.
Not even the German Crown Prince.
profligato OF lives. could sacrifice his
men more relentlessly than Crown
Prince Rupprecht Of Bavaria IA
doing In his apparently futile efforts
TO hold the city.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-08-16
PetroRrRd Announces n Strategic
Retreat of HOumaninns.

PETRoGRAD, Aug. 1G.-The War
once announces strategic with
drawnl by the Roumanlans 10 the
Soyela- Monastirsk- Voloshkani line
front withdrew under pressure to
Muncheltu and Monass, and Rou-
manians 10 Movilitsa, in the Fokshani
area.
IT In announced that a Russian tor
pedo boat was destroyed by mine in
the Baltic. A German steamship was
sunk in the Gulf OF Bothnia by a
Russian sumbarine.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-08-16
No Cation Gees Across From ItaIp
Co Austria.

ian Ambassador to-day authorized An
emphatic denial uf published reports
tH.t arlc quantities of American cot
tom are nulluK their way across thu
italian borders into Austria. lie states
ib,t tho Increased demand In Italy ID
causel hy the needs OF the Italian Army
ana Navy for the manufacture OF
smohelcss powder or cloth f0r uniforms
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-08-16
LOST. FOUND AND REWARDS.

LOST-On July 18th package con-
tanning Brewers Revenue Stamps
was lost. OF no value to finder but
in Brooklyn. We offer to any one
giving information leading to their
recovery $500. Ask your friends or
acuuaintanccs whether they have
knowledge of such a package and re-
port TO Obermeyer & Lehman,
brewers, so Bremen ST., Brooklyn.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-08-16
ROUNDED UP PRO- GERMANS.
This U. $. Marshal Gave Them
sound Advice I'm Public Squares.

CEDAR RAP1DS, Ia, Aus' IO'-
United states Marshal E T. Moore To-
day returned from a tour of his district
during which she rounded up pro-
German agItators in the public squares
OF tho towns visited and told them OF
the duty they owed the United states
as citizens
plaints against their attacks on the
Government would result In arrests
The attacks ceased.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-08-16

BOSTON, Aug 1s.-Tho first half OF
tho 72-hole exhibition golf contest be-
tween Francis Ouimet and NJ. J. Brady.
the open state champion, will be played
to-day at Oakley.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-08-16
Escaped Leper I. In New York city.

SYRACUSE. Aug. l6. Nicholas
Nassos. the Macedonian leper. who
eluded officers here while under sur
Neillance. is In New York City. This
fact became known In Syracuse To-
day when a letter was received from,
him by a relative living in Thorpe
Street. this city
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-08-16
NIGHT BEFORE PARADE OF THE DEPARTING TROOPS

Ha ..as f.H. .. .Hs s...t.f ..
f.. f.. t.sH.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-08-16
BIG GUARD FEAST
ON NIGHT BEFORE
SOLDIERS PARADE
So NIr Where Ne May BE
Every Sea York Solder
NNliaFt NpecidlDinner

T.. fssHf World nusinsss Asus
COMMITTEE. .H fHr farsvsii dinner 10
IHs H .pr haI a long confer noe 60.
dos a.H MaI.r Gen. O'Ryan al his
unla. BOO h. Nunlclpai building A.
% rr.uIt It was decided 90 give the
dinner 100 fHs nirht before the biE
PARADE. which has now boon definite
N decided iv Gen. O'ilyan 90 tako
place ou th. last week of this mon Ia
ani nn ouo of these three dates.
Aug. -. - or sO Tho exact date
viii probably be- announced within
f1rty-olght hours
In order t1 expedite tho arrange
nents. Con D'Ryan has dstach ned
from headquarters duty his aide,
capt Moore. and assigned him as spc-
clal adviser 90 the General Committee,
NJ which August Silz II the Chairman.
The committee further decided that
no unit Of Sew York state troops, no
matter how fir removed from the
city. would DO overlooked. The din
her Will be given tho Gallant Sixty
ninth at Mlncola. as well as troops
encampcd or 10 be- encamped at Van
Cortlandt Park and Sheepshead Bay
Wherever not feastbel TO serve a
regiment in It's armory the regiment
will bo marched 10 the nearest first
class hotel 4 committee on distribu-
ton was added 10 the other commit
tees. with II. g. Mofftt as chairman.
The other members are John Doherty
and T.. q. Foy. This committee will
have charge OF the transportation Of
the provisions. Before leaving the con-
ference they agreed on the following
bill OF fare:
Canteloupe
Turkey with Rice
Potatoes and Green Vegetables
Cake and Ice Cream
Mineral Water Cigars and Cigarettes
Beech Mats
]. II. Taylor, Vice President OF the
United Cigar Stores Company. is
Chairman OF the Committee on To-
bacco which will supply cigarettes
The Beechnut Packing Company will
supply the beech mints, the National
Biscuit Company tho cakes; Francis
Legsett & Co. rice. and the Horton
Ice Cream Company all the Ice cream
needed. whether for thirty or forty
thousand men.
"You gentlemen" said Gen. O'Ryan,
shall have all the cooperation this
department can give. You have done
very fine and patriotic thing in Of
ferlng a farewell dinner to the men,
Those present at the conference
were August Silz, Thomas ID. Green
Patrick Kyne, c. II. Macdonald
Howard Il. Taylor, Adolph Lorber
John Doherty, Patrick .. Foy
Charles T.. Gehring and II. $. Mof-
titt.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1917-05-25

Robert Fallert, 621 Prytania Ave.
John Baker, $40 East Ave.
VIM. j. David, 462 S. Third St.
Oscar f. Bergman. 1925 Campbell Ave.
John Buhi, 1897 Maple Ave.
Bernard Cawein. 7ls East Ave.
Ernst Snow, 116i Ludlow st.
J. c. Boyle, Hanover Township, Ohio.
VIM j. Welsh. 6l9 Central Ave.
Mrs. Edith Vaughn. $40 S. Second St.
Henry Bubenheim, See, ~ NJ 5th.
Frank Wolf. Sec'y.. Hose Co No. 4.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1917-05-25
IN THE THIRD
TSTRKCT

John c. Gfroerer. Pres Henry Brinker.
Frank Vessel, 227 N. d st.
j. Edw. Lehmkuhl, 432 East Ave.
Jacob Riedel, 435 Owen St
Ernst Legg. 227 South 7th
Albert Brown, sol South Monument Ave.
Otto Pigman, % Stephen ST
Arthur Burns, 334 S. 9th.
H Wyats, K. R. No. l.
S. B. Corson, l07 Brosey Ave.
II. Brinker, 267 Washington ST.
Harry Remle, 524 S. Second
Harry Hansel, 627 Hanover St
Thos. Beals, 713 East Ave. ve....-..........
Bob Singer, 2181 Peck Ave
Tom Brennan, 205 So Third
Chas. p Cook, 25S Washington St
Ralph Lenehan, 1922 McGlynn ST
T. M. Ziliox, $50 Fairview Ave.
John Durwin, 1925 Hanover St.
Phil Kendall, 876 N. Second ST.
.Eldon j. Bruck, GAL S. Front st.
VIM. Finfrock, 308 S. Second st.