davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1917-05-30
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

John ". Dwyer and wife ct al to
Adelbert McLeran, Maple street,
2SOi5 feet east OF Twenty
street, north side, 33hx122 .......S /
william ]. Stacet and wife to Mar
garet f. Moore ct all Thirty fourth
street, so feet north of Webster ave-
nue., east side. s0xl28 ........... AZ
Julia johnson and husband TO Augusta
Andersen, Cars street, 144h feet east
of Thrty-sixth street, north side
John Wigtzki and wife TO Joseph Tyl-
ski. Spring street, 100 feet west
OF Twenty-ninth street, south side.
bOXl2b.S ..,.....'...'s o.. $500
John NJ Kemp and wife to Clara
Fischer, Larimore avenue, 1873 feet
east of Thirty-flrst avenue, south
side, 50x12S NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Spencer E. Hager and wife to X. i.
Baker ct al, barimore avenue, 146
feet east of Thirty-sixth street, south
side. 4ex12s Observation-Disclosures. l
Temple McFayden to Robert J. Roun-
tree. Burt. street, 80 feet east of
Forty-nnth street, south side. 50x
i2S Observation-Disclosures. $500
Anna Belle Pfeiffer and husband to
Alice A. Redman. northeast corner
Bluff and Farnam streets 132x132.. 1
George l.. Phillips and wife TO Lo-
retta NJ. Ryan V street, $50 feet
west OF Fortieth street, north side,
50x181; v street. $50 feet west OF
Fortieth street. south side, b0x
131 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 1oU
Caroline E. Nichols to Bernard J. Pc
tru, jr. and wife, Dupont street,
800 feet east of Twenty-ninth street,
south side, 66xI26 ....,........... 600
JalIa Cramer and husband to Blanche
s. Smith, northeast corner Forty
second and Pacific streets, 47x1S0 =.
Grover G. Laymen Realty company to
Elmer N. johnson, northeast corner
Fifty-fifth and Pratt streets, 80xl32 3O5
Louis Rasmussen and wife to Antonio
Niceli and wife, Poppleton avenue,
66 feet west Of Fifth street. north
side, 66xI32 ...................... 1900
Axel E. Thor and wife 10 Edgar II.
Scott, Leavenworth street, 100 feet
west OF Fifty-fourth street, south
side. 90x120 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 10
Joseph Frenzer and wife to Charles
+. Frenzer, Burt street, 1874 feet
west Of Twenty-flfth street. north
side, 61.5Sx125 OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Charles s. Myers and wife to II. r.
Ihrig, franklin street, 80 feet east
of Forty-fifth street, north side. 50x
100 Observation-Disclosures. 1900
The Byron Reed company to Peter X.
Chudaeoff Chicago street, 100 feet
east Of Thirtieth street, north side,
5Ox14s.5 .................,..... 1000
Omaha daily bee., 1917-05-30

"Tell Mr.. Green, Of Green's
pharmacy, that l think he has a
Wonderful line of drugs and
toilet articles in his store at
Sixteenth and Howard, he'll
sure get my trade"
Omaha daily bee., 1917-05-30
Stocks and Bonds.

TO MEET the increased cost of
living you must place your
money where It will yield a
greater income A per cent
participating cumulative pre-
ferred stock with the highest
grade of security means an eN-
ceptional Investment. This
stock will not yield less than
per cent and participate in
the profits of the company
over that amount, making a
very attractive, secure invest
ment. For particulars regard
ing this investment address
Box 3S4S, Bee,
Omaha daily bee., 1917-05-30
Nebraska Lands.

4s0 ACRES north Of Valentine for sale or
trade.
S2O acres north OF Tilden, Neb., for sale
or trade Improved, fenced, rye and corn
growing. -
highly improved. This is an excellent
farm.
p II. BELL, Silver Creek, Neb.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-05-30
FARM AND RANCH LANDS


Minnesota Lands.
IMPROVED lO0-acre farm. Is miles from
Minneapolis; 10 acres cultivated. balance
meadow and timber; $4,000 worth OF
buildings Will sell for $4,000; easy terms
schwab Bros. 1923 Plymouth Bldg. MIN.
neapols. MINI. .
Missouri Lands.
GREAT bargain, IS down, IS monthly buys
40 acres good fruit and poultry land near
town, southern Missouri. Price only 700
Address Box sos. Excelsior Springs, Mo.
Montana Lands.
FOR SALE-Big bargain In Montana LANDS.
Investors, spectators and land agents,
please take notice: The following land
is offered subject to prior sale: Section
7, township 6 N, range II E.; sweet
Grass county. near shawmut Only $3.50
per acre. Sections and H., township
10 NJ; section II, township IL N, all
range IS, East Rosebud county, near In
gomar. Only IS per acre. Terms, one
fourth cash, balance in four equal yearly
payments, with interest at per cent. IL.
c. johnson, care Fred'k II. Bartlett d Co,
60 W. Washington St., Chicago. ILL.,
owners
Omaha daily bee., 1917-05-30
TRUCK GARDEN TRACT.

TRUCE GARDEN TRACT.
have a plot of ground 25ox12s feet.
four blocks from Benson car line, be-
tween Benson and Dundee; lays well;
good soil and q splendid truck garden
track, which I will sell for $500. 1t s.
bargain.
D. J. ADAMS
$2s world-Herald Bldg. Phi. Doug. ss43.
Omaha, Nebraska.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-05-30

= = = -
PlIOT0PI.Ays.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-05-30

Bee Want-Ads Produce Results.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-05-30

nEnly lnproNeu' ihie 40 va N1'
P. H. BELL. Silver Creek, Neb
FOR SALE OR TRADE.
1,44O-acre ranch. southwestern Thomas
County, Neb.. partly improved. price slI'eo
'' ARCHER REALTY COMPANY.
Douglas 2410. 6S0 Branaels hloE:
SMALL Nebraska farms on easy payments
IS acres up We farm the farm we sell
you. The Hungerford Potato Growers
Association, 18th and Howard Sta. Oma-
hc. Douglas 1911.
AGENTS wanted to sell our eastern Per
kins county land: 5000 acres; Will divide
to suit and sell on easy terms Miner q
Bradley Thummel Bldg. Grand Island
Neb.
WET lands made dry enough for crops or
no pay is our way Of draining land. No
tract too large or too wet Guarantee
Drainage Co., Oakland. Neb.
MY $50 acres range, water. hay, pillow land.
Box 1891. Alliance, Neb.
Texas lands.
GOOD corn land, East Texas, s26 an acre.
Get my free book
W. s. FRANK. 2o1 Neville Block. Omaha
Miscellaneous.
WE HAVE several highly Improved farms
In the richest farming district OF the
United States at very attractive prices
and reasonable terms. Write US for map
and further information.
MIDWEST LAND 90,
1867 Omaha Natl. Blk. Bldg. d. ll6t.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-05-30

TRACKAGE-Fine site on B. & NJ. R. r
Size 95x165. Can be bought cheap. c. A
Grimmel Phone Douglas 1915.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1917-03-02
GRANT COUNTY LAND

Leven overdt
h
to Good aook nd hpopeA couny
% rquarerse ton yermpa
reasonable from rana md
fOmSt to Newt thee teatO
X OfromG to- organ
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1917-03-02
SEWARD COUNTY LAND

IS
e C river numb
in tnad Somew Improved
ofand
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-07-10

to threats of drastic action against the
north European neutrals in the event
that they should yield to the United
States and refuse to continue to supply
Germany with food and raw materials.
Tie general belief is that the En-
peror is making 1t plain to the Scan
dinavians that if they allow their ter
ritorial waters to be patrolled or mined
by the Entente Allies or refuse to con-
tinue to exchange goods with Germany,
he will regard the action as breach of
neutrality and as an act of hostility
towards Germany. The reported con-
ference taken in connection with Presi-
dent Wilson's proclamation establish
ing a licensing system for exports, has
caused quite commotion among the
diplomatic representative of the neu-
trail states. Some representations on
the subject already are believed to have
been made to the state department.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-07-10
WINTHROP CENTER

Silas Higgins Of Monmouth was a Wis
itor Sunday at the home of his brother
Martin Higgins.
Strawberries have been selling for from
q to y cents a boz; the past week. There
were very few raised in the town of Win
throp. the acreage of the past few years
has been greatly reduced. Last season
many growers lost their crops by blight
but this year the rain has not affected the
yield to any extent.
A few more boys arrived last week to
go into training at the State volunteer
camp. The boys will receive practical
training in general farm work and viii,
be sent out in response to the urgent call
of the farmers for their services.
The band of the volunteer camp was
missed last week by the residents of this
place The members were in Portland
doing recruiting work and returned to
Winthrop Saturday.
Miss Pauline Parker of Haverhil, Mass,
and Edward Parker of Portland are visit
ing their grandfather, $. L. Merchant.
The summer boarders are beginning to
arrive at ldewilde. The first instalmeut
came Saturday
c. NJ. Bailey and Mr.. Frazee were in
Portland Monday.
Herbert Wadsworth went to Livermore
Sunday to visit his mother.
Miss Alice Marston, who has been en-
ployed by Mrs. f A. Bailey for the last
few months, has gone to her home in
Readfleld for the summer Mrs. McIntire
of Belgrade is taking her place.
Kenneth Higgins of hionmouth spent
Saturday night at the home of Mr., and
Mrs. Martin Higgins.
Dr. Louis Y. Jones, principal of Oak
Grove Seminary, cached at the Friends
church Sunday morning. He has been en-
gagged to fill this place until September.
day guest of Miss Alice Clough
Mrs. Phinney and Miss Hight of Port
land are passing two weeks at Mrs. H.
J. Bailey's as her guests.
Miss Sarah Hussey of Wellesley, Mass.
is the guest of her aunt. Mrs. Mary G.
Winslow
Hon c. NJ. Bailey. Mrs. f. 5. Woodman n.
Mrs Joseph E. Briggs, Mr.. and Mrs
Wilder H. Frazee and daughter Ethel
went Monday to Portland
Edward Bra gdon of York Village was
a recent guest Of Paul H. Bailey.
Miss Helen Lewis and Miss Allen Of
Augusta were weekend guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. L. B. Lewis.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-07-10
COUSINS unit
Major Is Authorized to
Complete
Resumes Enlistments for the
Ambulance Corps

Portland Me- July 9.-Major Will
liam l.. Cousins. medical reserve corps.
OF this city. received word tonight from
surgeon General GorSas authorizing
him to complete the enlistment of the
ambulance unit which he had been Or
ganiZing until orders came from
Washington last week to cease en-
listments. Major Cousins had enlisted
about 100 men when directed to stop
and he will not proceed to secure the
so additional which are needed to com
plete the unit.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-07-10

be required. Before it comes up, how
ever, the Democratic leaders hope to
effect such changes as will satisfy the
bills opponents.
In open debate and in many private con-
ferences during the day opposition grew
against the measure. Criticism was di-
rected particularly against Senator
Smoots amendment, adopted Saturday.
providing for government purchase of all
distilled spirits in bonded warehouses,
but many other sections of the bill came
in for attack as we'll
The prohibition proposition was discuss
ed at length today with leaders of both
vets and drys declaring il unconstitution-
al to give distillers Just and fair" com
pensation for liquor to be Communicated
Senator Kenyon, who voted for the
amendment and has been prominent in
the prohibition movement, told the Sen
ate that the provision was not worth
the paper it is written on Senators
Shields, Reed and others also declared
that the courts and not Congress have
power to fix the distillers' compensation
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-07-10
Alley ADDRESSES
EDUCATORS At
0RTL.AND, Ore.

Portland, Ore. July 9.-"We have had
meetings of the National Education
Association that We're more largely at
tended than the present one SAID
President Robert J. Alley. just before
the opening today of the annual con-
Nention of that body. but l believe
we never have had a more important
one nor one honored by a more dis
tinguished attendance"
At the meetings held late today by
the various state delegations support
crystalized for various candidates for
president. The two names uppermost
in the gossip concerning the presi-
dcncy were those of Josephine Corliss
Preston and Mary c. {. Bradford, re-
spectively superintendent of public in
structior for the states of Washington
and Colorado. Preponderance of opln-
ion was that a woman would be elect
ed president this year.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-07-10
Important Changes
Indicated in Food
Bill Prohibition
Cloture Motion Submitted Goes Over to We'd
nesday-Heaviest Criticism of Smoot Amend
ment for Government Purchase

vasnit Cton. July "a recurrence of on
cost.5n 20 prohibition Legislation written
into the food control bill, together with
r.bborn protests against the proposals
for government regulation of the iron.
s,e,t cotton and the other industries
completely upset the plans of Senate lead
.rs ada. aad promises to force impor-
.ar' rcvisions Of the measure
Failing again 70 secure unanimous con-
sent for limiting debate or setting a time
.or a vote, the leaders submitted the mo-
,lon held in reserve for several days, to
.ryoha for the first time the Senates clo-
.gre rule They also arranged a demo-
cra.. steering committee meeting for to-
rt-r - draft changes in the bill so as
. ID ke sure that it will not be defeated
when anal vote is secured.
The riuture motion. submitted by Sena-
.or CHAMBERLAIN as manager for the bill,
Ne, over until Wednesday under the
ruies II bears the signatures of p SEN
atore all but three Of the Democrats.
Tcr US adoption a two-thirds vote will
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-07-10

View York. July Emma Goldman
ana Alexander Berkman, anarchists,
convicted hcre tonight of conspiracy to
"'~'rtr' upcration of the selective draft
ny stared for prison in the custody
''feial marshals a few hours after
-" f'-lct had been returned. Berk
man r III be taken to the federal peni-
''n'iary ~ Atlanta Ga, and MISS
Goldman to the state penitentiary at
Jefferson City. Mo. Each was sentenc-
e4 7' Federal Judge Mayer to the max
i'nam penalty Of two years imprison-
nNn' and 10 pay fine of s1o,ooo
In addition TO the severe sentence.
'l.Ss Goldman and Berkman are haple
he loported. Berkman is not cltl-
+"a ana Miss Goldman claims citizen
2 only on her fathers application.
in rharging the jury Judge Mayer
said
This is not question or Tree
P'ech. for free speech is guaranteed
~ As under the constitution. NO Am
erlcan worthy OF the name believes IN
anything else than free speech OUT
,'fee speech means not license, nos
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-07-10
Through its
Advertising
A Store
" Speaks"

The spiris. the character, tho poll.
oeics and practices Of the store as ~
Aservice institution show, and area
ilIumired, through its advertising.
To many this voice" is a familiar
~one. carrying THE new message of>
Han old friend. To others-alsays to-
l some who read this newspaper-itA
is now voice, making its imprss.
osion upon them for the first time.
. II wins either immediate comfy
= Adsnce, or immediate dislike. WhsrH
you hear voice for the first time,
~either over tho phone or In ners~
Aintimate conversation, you form a
lasting impression Of tho tempsra.
ment, character and personality Of
othe talker. In some such measureH
>you also form an impression Of a.
business through reading its ad.
Svertsins. II the voice" 10 boast.
>fuI, vague, arrogant, the impression>
will last iong-and to the disad.
vantage Of the merchant. II il In.
Hspires confidence, If it has the rine>
tef eenuineness, Of friendlinsss, Il is,A
r.deed, the voice that WINS"
= Merchants should try to get ths>
A detached view Of their advsrtisino-A
the vieA~ Of the reader Of II. Thsy
~shouId try to make Ii TRUTH.Y
HF'JlLY REFLECT THE sPlRiT\
xcF THE STORE.
The most successful advertisersA
do this. The advertising. a,ways.
tpicture. the store-carries seme of>
Athe spirit Of the store management
to every reader-impresses the
Vstore's policies and practices eS
tsER"IcE and Of DEPENDAsIL.$
.iTY. !
SEQ that -ths voice" Of your ssers :
rr q. true
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-07-10
WINTHROP

The July meeting of the Winthrop
w. c. t. L. will be held with Mrs. r.
Crawford McIlroy at Overlook Farm.
Lewis Young OFT, who lives on the
Wayne road. was injured by an au-
tomcbiIe last Saturday quite seriously.
Although no bones were broken or in
ternal injuries sustained he was cut
and bruised about the head.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Parker Of Wells
Reach returned to their home Mon
day morning after a visit with Mrs.
Rose B. Parker.
4 very interesting and entertaining
concert was given Sunday, Children's
day at the NJ. +. church, by the chill
dren Of the Sunday school connected
with the church. After the concert the
pastor gave 4 short talk.
THE Oakland" cigar still remains
the favorite of the discriminating
smoker.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-07-10
Alexander Berkman and
Emma Goldman Start for
Prison--Severe Sentence

counselling disobedience to the law.
Free speech means that frank, free.
clear and orderly expression that eV-
cry man and woman in the land, citizen
or alien. may engage in. in a lawful
and orderly fashion. and that same free
speech is guaranteed to us, and no
law should deny it. to anyone in the
confines of the United States of Am
erica.
The jury was out As minutes.
The>)risoners We're defiant before
their departure. Marshal Mccarthy
permitted a few friends to say good
bye to them and as they were being
nut into a patrol wagon. Berkman
said. We are going straight to Petro-
grad by way of Atlanta and Jefferson
City. We're glad to GO"
Two years and 80 days is a long
time" Miss Goldman said. and judges
by then may realize that they are not
the directing hand of God"
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-07-10
THE EMPER0R'S
APPROVAL Of
HIS CHANCELLOR

Cope nhagen, July "a sharply cen
sored Berlin special dispatch says that
the Emperor at yesterdays audience
expressed confidence in the imperial
chancellor and approved DR.. Won Beth
mann Hollweg's course in opposing the
Reichstag demand to commit Germany
to peace without anneXations or indem =
mites.
The Berlin Tageblatt says that the
alI-day conferences of the Reichstag
middle parties and moderate Social
lists brought the parties near to an
agreement regarding the questions of
peace terms and internal reforms.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-07-10
COAL STRIKE
INDICTMENTS
ARE DISMISSED

Trinidad. Col. July ALL indict-
ncnts pending as a result Of the coal
strike in the southern part of Colorado
in 1918 were dismissed in the district
court of Las Animas county today at
the reque;' of Attorney General Hub
bard
was that of JOHN f. Lawson, charged
with murder in four counts. -Four in
dictmtnts against Louis Zancanelll,
who had been convicted Of the murder
of George j. Belcher, and given life
sentence which was remanded BY the
supreme court also were dismissed.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-07-10
Six Killed and 81
Injured in the Mare
Island Explosion

Vallejo. Calf. July 9-Naval officers
ami federal agents tonight co-operated
81 seeking out the responsibility for the
eNrlosion Of black powder magazine
A. the Mare Island navy yard in San
Francisco bay today which killed six
PERSONS and injured 81 others.
Rupmors that arrests had been made
on tho theory that the explosion was
tho result of an organized conspiracy
were not confirmed
Tho dead are: Allen +. Mackenzie.
chief gunner; his wife and two daught-
ers Dorothy aged u. and Mildred. eight:
George stanton. a gardner employed by
Nd kenzie and \. NJ. DamSteadt a
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-07-10

civilian employee in the ordnance de-
partment. The list of wounded nclud-
ed non commissioned officers. enlisted
men of the navy and civilian laborers.
-Four of the wounded are in serious
condition.
The explosion wrecked nearly a dozen
packing and shell houses in the vicinity
of the magazine and broke thousands
of dollars worth of glass in Vallejo
stores and residences.
The explosion occurred at 7.45 A. NJ.
Eye witnesses said column of black
smoke arose 300 feet Shells parts of
steel plates, huge splinters of wood and
debris were hurled in all directions
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-07-10
CALL FOR REPORTS OF
|NON-REC|STRANTS

Boston. July 9-United States Attor-
ney Anderson tonight called attention
of all federal and state officials. and
particularly police officers to an order
of Attorney General Gregory. requiring
a special report on July 16 of all regis
trants under the draft law. Mr.. Ander-
son said that all evidence or information
as to any suspecteded non-registrant
should be reported at once to his office.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-07-10
NATIONAL home
officer of the day, Capt. Frank Y

officer of the day, Capt. Frank w
Mckee.
The moving picture for Tuesday
night will be Frank keenan, in The
Sins Ye Do" a fve-part Triangle tea
ture, and Mack Swain in "Madcap Am
brosc." a two part Keystone.
Major John w. West. local manager
left Monday night for his home in
Lewiston, after a short visit to the
Branch.
James kehoe, late Navy, John Car
ney. late Co. b, 5th Conn. Inf: Thorn
as Rafferty,. late Go. f. 32nd Mass. Inf;
and James Collins. late Go. !, 1st Me
Inf. have been granted discharges
from the Home.
John Goff returned Monday from a
pass to visit relatives in Lowell.
James Clark. late Co. l. 164th \. Y
Inf, has reported for re-admission to
the Home.
The returns from furloughs Monday
were Frank c. Adams from Lowell
and George f. Langley from Haver-
hill.
Valentine Clewly, of Clinton. late
Co. D, 1st Ne. H. A., Leonard Jordan
OF Wethrell late Co. E. 25th Me. Inf
and Percy Heyyelt of Washington, D.
c.. late Co. F. 22nd L. S Inf, have been
admitted to the Home.
Joseph c. Munsey of Seabrook. \
H., late Co Fl, 14th n. H. Inf. Will
liam II. Jones of Augusta, late CO. G.
90 and Co. l. 2oth Me. Inf, and Henry
J. Hubert of Montville late co. L, 1st
f. I. Inf, former members, have been
re-admitted.
F'urloughs We're granted Monday to
Russell Hale to Maranacook. John
Bingham to st. Louis, William Schrei-
der to Falmouth Heights, James J
Ryan to Lewiston and Michael Kelly
Joseph Joyner, John Horrigan and
Daniel Carley to Boston
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-07-10

heart trouble and whose remains ar
rived here Saturday night. were held
Monday forenoon at 10 o'clock at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Treall on
Maple street. Burial was made in the
Catholic cemetery the officiating cler-
gyman being Rev. Frank Fl. Steadman
of the Episcopal church in Waterville.
Mr. Howard was member of the Elks
and the bearers were members of that
fraternal organization. The deceased
was 81 wears old
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-07-10
Aim to Make
YOUR Store
The Most
Interesting
"News Center

Make your stores advertisement
$your stores NEWSPAPER. issus>
il as frequently and a. regularly as>
THIS NEWSPAPER IS ISSUED.
| Make il as complY.e record %
ythe NEWS Of YOUR STORE as this
&newspaper is Of tho news and life oft
the city and Of the world. =
! Make it a medium Of oPpOR.
ITuNlTY NEWS FOR housewives-'
tfor all who buy-for all who sim tee
buy wisely. 1
Make il REFLECT your stors->
carry its spirit Of service. Of help.
vfulness, to all who read this news.
>paper-and !
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-07-10
Bufleigh Battery Has
I45 Members--O 25
More Men Are Needed

Further examinations will be held
this week. probably Thursday, and it is
hoped the battery may reach it's war
strength of 10 men before Saturday
night. Anyone who has considered
making application should act at once.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-07-10
CONJECTURE IN U. S.
Some See Peace Proposals, 9th.
ers a Blow at Neutrals

Washington, July 9-Conjecture here
as 70 tho purpose ~ the conference be-
tween Emperor William and the neu-
trail ambassadors and ministers ranged
all the way from new peace proposals
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-07-10
Kaiser Invites the
Neutrals to Confer
Washington Wonders

London July 9.-According to re-
ports reaching Rotterdam from Berlin
nId forwarded by the Exchange Tele-
graph, Emperor William invited the
re4tral ambassadors and ministers to
g conference on Saturday
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-07-10

As 20 result of Mondays physical eX-
a.tirations a. 225 Water street. Bur
i''s. battery of the Milliken Regiment
'' Heavy Field Artillery numbers l4o
u,rtcrs. leaving but - more places
i.r mo" who want to GO with this or
Ertt.aripr.