davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-05-03
Justice Accuses
City i'm Controversy
Over Pier Lease

Justice Greenbaun, of the Supreme
Court, charged the Corporation Coun-
sci and the city with bad faith in
the controversy over the lease of Pier
50, North River, when the matter
came before him in Part !. Special
Term, yesterday. The Corporation
Counsel appealed from Justice Green
baum's original order in the case, ap-
pointing Lewis L. Delafeld as referee
to take testimony and determine the
rights Of the various parties con-
cerned.
There has been much litigation
over the lease of this pier since the
Sinking Fund Commission approved
the Recommendation of Dock Commits
to the Hudson Dock and Terminal Cor
poration at an annual rental of $685.
600. Yesterday William L. Wemple,
counsel for the Hudson corporation,
appeared before Justice Greenbaum
and asked for temporary injunction
restraining the city from leasing the
pier to anyone pending the action
brought by his company against the
city for an alleged breach of contract.
Ihe commission has since rescinded
its action. of April II and the pier
Bristol City Line, the former lessee.
for $4,000. The Dock Commissioners
filed an affidavit with the court yes
terday stating that he intended to
put the lease up al public auction to
the highest bidder, subject to the pres
ent months leas..
Charles ]. Nehrbas, Assistant Cor
poration Counsel, represented the city
in court yesterday. After he refused
to grant an injunction to the Hud-
son corporation Justice Greenbaum
directed sharp rebuke at the Assist
ant Corporation Counsel.
II am astonished at the position and
action taken by the city in this mat
ter" he said. 81 am surprised at the
appeal taken by the city from my or
der appointing a referee to take up the
entire subject. As I read the minutes
on. the original motion the order of
reference was entered on consent Of
all parties. think the Corporation
Counsel has acted in bad faith in TAX
ing an appeal from this order. I
think an explanation should be made
by the city authorities"
Mr.. Nehrbas said that he intended
to make an explanation, but upon
making it was told by the court that
he considered it Insufficient"
New-York tribune., 1918-05-03
All Messenger Girls
Must Now Be Over 21
Governor Signs Nicoll Bill,
Regulating Hours for
Young Workers
Especial correspondence


ALBANY, May 2. -- Messenger girls
must now be over twenty-one years of
age. Governor Whitman to-day signed
the Nicoll bill. which requires the vot-
ing age for female mercurics, and those
over twentyone years are to be allowed
to work at delivering messages not
more than six days Of fifty-four hours
a week and not before O'Clock in the
morning or after 10 o'clock at night.
The same bill provides that messenger
boys under twenty-onc years cannot be
employed before 5 o'clock in the morn-
ing or after 10 o'clock at night. 1t
applies only to cities of the first and
second class.
The Governor signed the Hewitt bill.
permitting the State Highway Commits
sioner to suspend highway contracts
until after the war. The Governor said
that there are now 20O highway con-
tracts in force, aggregating s12,O00,oOo
in amount and 900 miles in extent.
Six hundred miles are yet to be COM
pleted, of which 800 have not been
touched. The Governor said that the
amount of highway work had been de-
creasing every year for the past three
years on account of the war and tha,
it seemed advisable to try to concen-
trate the resources of men and road
building material on the completion Of
partly finished roads.
The Governor said the signing of the
Hewitt bill would have no effect upon
his action or the Walters bill, permit
ting the cancellation of any public
of war with Germany, by state, county
and municipal authorities. 1t was
through this measure that subway con-
tractors in New York sought relief, and
the Governor is expected to sign it.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-03
Miss Pallatinus, of Lake
wood, Was Supposed to
Have Married Schmidt
Other Wives Missiino
Sister Identifies Victim, Who
Had Been Murdered With
Clothes Line

DETROIT, May 2.-Wrapped in can.
vas, the body of Trma Pailatinus vss
found to-day under the cement floor IN
the basement of the home here for.
merry occupied by Helmuth Schmidt
whose suicide in jail ten days aro re.
suited in an investigation to determine
the fate of at least three women who
lived with Schmidt as his wives. Mr.
Edward Rederer, sister of Irms
Pallatinus, identified strand of hair
as that of her sisters and examination
revealed the fact that the woman Mad
been strangled to death with a clothes
line.
Home in Lakewood, y. j.
Miss Pallstinus accompanied Schmidt
here from Lakewood, N. j., and rel.
atives said the couple were married in
New York, this being disputed. how.
ever, by Schmidt's daughter and widow
Mrs. Tietz-Schmidt. The woman disan-
peared suddenly two years ago.
The discovery was made soon after
the officials had given up the excava.
ton work. A workman throwing IN
last shoveiful Of earth uncovered the
canvas. The body had been placed be-
meath the cement floor, which had beer
carefully recovered so that no signs
showed it had been tampered with.
Evidence of Another "Wife"
Mrs. Schmidt, who was brought be-
fore Prosecutor Gillespie late to-day
for further questioning in connection
with the death of Augusta Steinbach,
who. according to Schmidt, killed her
self when he would not marry her.
tainted when told of the finding Of
the body.
A telegram was received by the
prosecutor here to-day from Mrs. John
Swift, of New York. claiming that
Schmidt under the name of Swift ws1
married to her in 1Q11
New-York tribune., 1918-05-03
State to Pay Funeral
Bill Of Lynched Man
Illinois Governor Announces
Germany's Offer in Prayer
Case Will Be Rejected

SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, May 2.-Funeral
expenses of Robert Paul Prayer.
lynched last month at Collinsville be-
cause Of alleged sedition, will be paid
by the state. Governor Frank O. Low
den informed Secretary of State Lans-
ing to-day.
The German government recently de-
clared it would guarantee all proper
and fitting funeral expenses" of Prayer.
forwarding the offer through the Swiss
Legation. AS a result, a bin of S197
was presented to the Swiss Minister in
Washington.
In communication to Governor Low
dcn, Secretary Lansing said: "The
guarantee given by the legation was n
forniality which it hardly expected to
he called upon to fulfill, believing that
Inc authorities OF the state In which
Frascr was iynchad, would consider Il
their moral obligation to give the
burial at their own expense"
New-York tribune., 1918-05-03
What Is Going On To-day
ONE MEAL WHEATLESs.
rvTyJDD JDY-nurr

ONE MEAL. WHEATTEsS
THIRD LIBERTY LOAN DRIVE.
Free admission to the American Museum of Natural
Cortlandt Park Museum, the American Nrse,,n, ~ -
Safety and the Aquarium ~
Textile Exposition. Grand Central Palace
C3nvention Of the National Association OF Cotton
Nianuf facturers and the American Cotton Manufact-
urers Association Hotel Biltmore 10 a. M. ad-
!rs, dress by William G. McAdoo. Secretary Of the
Treasury. .. m ~
Convention Of the New York Cstv Federation .,
"one''s Clubs. Hote Astor. 10 a. m.
Meeting OF Manhattan Chapter. Daughters OF the
American Revolution. Hotel McAlpin. ii a. M
Luncheon OF the Advertising Club Of Now York for
Frank d. kellogg. AZ Last Twenty NTH Street.
l2:l5 y. IN.
Board meeting Of tho Century Theatre Club. Hotel
AstOr, l y.
Luncheon Of the National Board of Review OF Mo-
ton Pictures. Hotel McAlpln. l D. nj.
Meeting of tho New York Equal Suffrage League.
Hotel Astor. p. III.
Meeting OF tho Missouri Womens Club. Hotel Aston.
y. n
Discussion Of Social and Economic Reconstruction
After the War ct tho conferences of tho Hsople =
Council. Peoples House. East Fifteenth Street.
p
Addresses by Franklin d. Roosevelt Assistant Sec
Istsry Of the he Navy: A G Bedford and others. at
Address BY. Everett Dean Martin n o, on what /,
Sins sna Evs e a upnshsa aan w0,d
Address by Curtis A. Peters on Law Of Muntcipa,
Iaxation or Local Taxation. downtown building
College OF the City OF New York. Lexington Avs
nue. and Twenty, rS third Street. 8 .; m.
World wide Democracy" before tho AInerran
Asstic Association. 70 Wes. Thirty ninth Street.
S:l5 p. '
PUBLIC LECTURES OF THE BOARD OF EDu
CATION. sl5 F. NJ
MANHATTAN
Boris Godunow." George R. Tillson. wad,s,,h
High School. ll5th Etreet and Seventh Aye,,ns
Romeo and Juliet. Frederick Paulding Public
School 81. BROADWAY. Academy Street and yernil
Quebec and the Maritime Provinces. Frc.,a,4c,
W. Johnson, Public School es. Eighty eighth Street
The Government Of England" A. Franklin nos.
Phi. D.. Public School ls2. 1920 Street and Wssis
worth Avenue. NNiS
''Dickens's Teaching OF the Romance of Common
Life" Professor Charles +. Horne. Ph. o.. AZ
G. A.. lh3 East Mighty sixth Street ~
verdi, Francesca Maglioceo. Public School loa
3l5 Eas, 18th Street tItaEanl 49,
THE BRONX
Russia. John c. Bowker r. z. G. s.. Public "a i.
bsaxys fk0 Ehst4leQth St1oek 80
New-York tribune., 1918-05-03

Harry II. Klein. Deputy Commits
David Goldstein, Assistant Corpora
tion Counsel
Alexander Grant. examiner. Commits ~
sion OF Accounts. ................
Abraham G. Tonkonogy, Assistant
Corporation Counsel ...........
Charles f. Lippincott, Inspector Of
Accounts .................
Maurice De Young, general inspec-
Tor. Department Water Supply.
Irving O'Hara, detective sergeant.
Mayors office
James E. Murray, property clerk.
Brooklyn Police Headquarters -.
Joseph lie Marie, Assistant Deputy
County Clerk
Peter B. Mitchell, confidential inspec-
tor, Department Street Cleaning.
Mamie O'Hara. executive clerk, Po-
lice Headquarters Observation-Disclosures.
William A. Bocckel. secretary to the
president Tax Board. rd.............
Michael Sinnott, secretary First Dep
uty Charities Commissioners. ...
M. j. Becker. special Investigator
Bureau Fire Prevention. ......
George Beig, special investigator. Bu-
reau Fire Prevention. ...........
George J. Cronin, assistant property
clerk, Brooklyn Police Hdqrs. .....
M. j. McDonough, examiner, COM
missioner Of Accounts .........
Catherine, lie Marie, stenographer.
Park Department., Queens. .....
TOTA1. g
New-York tribune., 1918-05-03
Slabs Escort Of Wife

Harry C. Cotter, said TO be wealthy
Montana mine owner, who is stayins
at 255 West End Avenue, is in beiis.
vue Hospital with several knife wonnos
in his face and neck. Walter Hews
thorn, salesman employed BY tas
Knoxville Knitting Mills, with oshess
at 346 Broadway. was arrested BY tns
police, charged with assaulting Cct'e..
He was held in $1,000 bail when e,
raigned before Magistrate Blau N tas
West Side Court. Is
The troubles of the two men arc ss,~ ~.
to have been caused by the attenssa'vaa q
Cotter paid to Hawthorn's wife. sts
Hawthorn returned to his home g
West Seventy ninth Street. Weol
day evening and found his wife oas = 4.
the house, the police say. He W
up a post outside and waited.
o'clock in the morning Mrs. Aawtnesssss ~.
accompanied by Cotter. arrived h1x ~,
and Hawthorn, according to the ppl.sss, pess
Immediately attacked the Wssn
man. ~
In the West Side Court HaxteH
asked for an adjournment Snnsil
morrow and his request was gran
New-York tribune., 1918-05-03
New King Murder
Case Theory Is
Called Nonsense

Reports from Concord, N. c., that an
Indictment had been found against an
alleged German spy whose whereabout-
is unknown, ni charging him with shoot
ing Mrs. Maude A. King near Concord
last August was characterized yester-
day as nonsense" by Assistant Dis
trict Attorney John T. Dooling, who
was active in working UP the case
against CASTOR B. Means, who was ac-
quilted Of the crime.
1.-THE case against this unknown de-
fendant originated in an affidavit made
by city prosecutor in Concord who
defended Means and was the class
mate of Means" said Mr. Dooling.
"The whole thing is an attempt to
clear Means in the eyes of his family
and his fellow townsmcn. If any re-
llable citizen had knowledge of the
balance"
New-York tribune., 1918-05-03
Publishers Son Wounded
Loss of Eyesight Feared at
First, but Now Out of Danger

Word was received hero yesterday
that Lieutenant Frederick 3. Stokes. Of
the 1o2rd Infantry, OF Massachusetts
son Of frederick A. Stokes. the pub.
Usher. has been wounded in France
For time it was feared that lie might
lost his eyesilght. but message from
his. brother, Lieutenant Horace w,
Stokes, says that he is now out of
danger.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-03
Hayes To Be Bishop
Of Army in France

Hayes, auxiliary bishop of New York,
as bishop of the American army at
the front.
Bishop Hayes was appointed general
chaplain of the Catholic priests in the
United States army and navy la@
November, the announcement be4
made by the Pope through Cardif =
Gibbons and the papal delegate
Washington on November 90. Up u
that time every priest had TO get au-
thority for the administration of the
sacraments from the bishop Of the.
diocese of which he happened to be
resident.
Bishop Hayes attained his present
rank Of auxiliary bishop in 1914. He
had been secretary to Cardinal Farley;
He was born in New York in 1857, and
was graduated from Manhattan Col
lege and Troy Seminary, taking post
graduate course in the Catholic uni-
versity in Washington.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-03

Some of Hylan's Appointments
The list of the Mayors friends and
relatives" appointed to date, accurate
in the opinion of local political oh
servers, including the Hearst appoint
ments and the salaries enjoyed by the
officeholders, follows: ~ VIC
New-York tribune., 1918-05-03

Mayor makes the question all the more
ner+inop+ o
New-York tribune., 1918-05-03

mated that he would look after the af-
fairs of the Bureau of Public Health
Education himself and that he would
emphasize the Importance of combat
ing the social evil and the excessive
of oil 1,o1
The sun., 1918-11-27

FRANKovICH. Milo s, Bisbee (K5.
gxII;X Ling August A. Pesree tK,.
NNSSsskfEEDALL, $. A.. sk4 Valley tDw)
ROGERS NJ E, R Mssa *
/ CoSToN' Frank L., serSt.. Marked Ire,
F!ELDiNG, George W. Hsra,ta tm.
"lg,,ON' Samuel o. serGt, Biythvllle
REySETr. Dee CORP. iaHty A cx e5'u"'N'
WATSON Proctor L.. corp. Smithviit
ALEXANDER. Frank. Mount Ida tK).
bLANTs y. Lee. Burg tDDJ.
BRuMBELOw. Ernest E. Fenter ODD.
DAVIS. Tom, Conway (wS)
| GRAY, clifford Hot Springs (K).
HADD0CK: Alvin n. Sharp ODD.
H a0PGEs, Herman sI,ss G.; Guion (Kl.
HUTCH ESoN. Jessie o. Buckner (K).
JOHNSON. Taylor, ClarksyIIle tMJ.
kkA AI; oscar o. Pilkin tw).
LAIRD. leroy, Pine Bun ODD. >''
LLH HS Re, ROl1nd =. MeDousl.s tDD)
MAHAN. Levie T. Alicia ODD.
MOORE John T" sparkman tDDl.
PIERCE, Alvin, Atlanta CM1.
RAMSoN: Ben. Hot Springs (Ml.
REYNOLDS, Audi. Jonesboro Cw).
SMITH. Lewis, Boswell (WU).
SMITH. Lewis, Hend rson GwU),
SUI IVAN, Joe. Berkeley (M).
st,MMERS. Roy. Mist (K).
THOMPSON. Archie l.. Harr;sburR
TIPTON. Charles H.. Montana ODD,
WALKER, John H. Jacinto
WHITE. Claude, PatmoH (N).
WILLIAMS, Albert p. Mineral SprinEA
WILLIAM. Ben Q, Western Grove
WILLIAMS. Walter. ClSrksdaie ODD.
CALIFORNIA
GROSS. wnm-r J.. Lieut.. San Jose ODD
PARTSCH, Herman D.. Lieut., HAYWARD
(K).
Foss, Alfred w, sergt.. Berkeley twu)
JACOBSEN, Arthur c., serGt., Fresno XXI
GAVIN, Marry. corp, Idria (DD).
LECORSU, Herman G., corp. San Fran.
cisco (K).
II'CF. Chris N. corp. San Francisco tro,.
PARADES. Antoine, corp, San jose (DW)
ARaFY. E,yey J., Victor, lie (wU.
ALEXANDER James w, Downlevill,
BoNAR. Charles NJ Los Angels (ppI.
RoRoSDA, Phillip r.. King (Kl.
CHAPMAN. Lorimsr H.. San Francisco
IVY.
cEEsNEY. Hally D.. San Francisco Cy,.
COOK, Charles c.. San jose (KJ.
The sun., 1918-11-27

WASHINGTON, Nov. 26.-The follow
ing casualty lists were made public to-
day by the War Department:
The sun., 1918-11-27

MURDOCH. Andrew L., Fort Shaw ~,
OWENS. William E., Baker (Kl.
JrERSON, William. Wolf Po!n: tNN
STRAND. Hans, Helena CMl
ULN ESs. oscar e. Saco tKN.
The sun., 1918-11-27
NEW MEXICO.

ESQulbEL. Jose A. TERRA Ava-..
OVID.
HERRERA. Thomas WAGON Nouns
LOPEZ, Isidro s. Socorro VI.
MONTOYA, Jose c. Santa - ~
PETERSON, Chris. Gai'op OK
VIGIL, Daniel, San Juan tMN.
NEW YoRK STATE.
DREsSLER, Frtts l.. Cag:.. Is? .-y
WARWICK, Robert IS, Capt vs o.
delphia tK).
CROSBY, Harry F.. Lieut.. RItta.o =
DEDERER, Ellsworth II, Lieut.. ~
ERNsTGNE Fred c.. serKt. Rurrs'-
HERZOu, Elmer =, strGt., = OIL, o..
COOPER ChSr,cs r., sergt., Sew =.
tWUH.
LAWSON. Herman r se-rt, taas...
,Cyr'ir JcH o. poi o-"itr Focal
The sun., 1918-11-27

BURCH, George L., Mooleyville (M.
CLANCY, walter T.. Three Springs (k).
&C MBS, Mont Edward II aEdsaw (K).
COMBS. Wesley, Staub (W).
CONNOLLY, Charl .. Paintsville tk).
COfIE Thomas Ellsworth. Erlanger (MJ'
CRAvENS, Joseph B., Rome (DWl.
CLNN4NGHAM, Harry W, Lexington (kl.
CURD, water. Hardin (K).
DOUTHITT Arthur j., Stanley (K).
DURALL, James o.. RockpOrt tKl.
GRAY, Luther B.. Knob Lick (M).
FOGLE. Louis Bradford ODD.
GRIMES. Tom. High Bridge (M).
HE NJ, Garlind. Solway ODD.
JONES, Ballard, AIRY. (N).
u sTlCE, Henry w, Woodm1n (Kl.
McKENNA. Lawrence, Lexington ODD.
MIL Err, German, Monchalanta (M).
NEWMAN. Robert E. Valley station (k).
MOORE, Thomas B., Sturgis tK).
MORGAN. Roy j., Dswsonsprings Ky.
MORGAN. Werner l., Darlington Ky.
MYERS, Harrell A., Greensboro ODD.
OSBORNE, Kelly Barnes. winchester
PIKE, owen L., campbeilsville (DD).
ROWLAND, JAMES L., Puget tDDl.
SCOTT Stewart Hopewell tMl.
SHANKS, Luther c., Paris (DW).
SMITH. William r., milestone (M).
STURGELL, Joe, Globe Ky.
SYDNOR, william. WillIamstown (K).
WALKER, Aria, Olive Hill Ky.
WARD. Finley NJ, Conway tDDl.
WARD. Irwin T. Clementsville tDD).
WILLIAMS. Robert L.; Bowling Green
The sun., 1918-11-27
NEVADA.
NEW HAMPSHIRE.

DURESBERGER, PettT O, serS;. s.!
City (K).
BROE, Lawrence. Reno tK).
NEW HAMPSHIRE.
BADGER, Almond j., Littieton tDW
COOPER, Ray E. Sunapee (KN.
DEL DRY, Frank J.. Troy tWS'.
GOULD. Frederick w. Meredith (Ni
MITCHELL, Gilbert F., Nashua wv
Pc WELL, ID. p, Manchester on.
REID. Frank NJ. Keene (wCl.
ROBERGE. Joseph H. Manchester ~
SlSKIEwICZ, Joseph C, Lincoln IN.
TIL BODEAU. Ernest C., South Stodd4
CwUD.
MhiTTIER. William. Enfield M
The sun., 1918-11-27

HELLER, Perry, sergt.. Minneapolis ODD
KY E. Cecil F, serGt. Minnea polls mn
WEGMANN, John W, sergt., Park Rapids
ODD.
BAUMANN. Jess. corp, CIearbrook ,N1.
DASCU1 ONIC, Ell. corp. Aurora (WJ.
G1IIs Edward, corp, Echo ,Rl
JOSEPH. walter v, corp, Preston Tvs,
POPE. Fred corp Fillmore (W,.
ARD ALA. George St Pau, tMD.
ALLEN. Ira, Minneapolis ODD
ANDERSON, Arthur, Dalton tM1.
ANDERSt y, Clarence j, St Paul *,
ANDERSON, William d, Moose Lake
(wID.
RERTELsoH, Peter, Minneapolis tWl
PJoRPECK, lars, Clearbrook (Kb
BRULAND, FEEDER O. cyrus (Ml
carr SON. Frank. Grove city tpDN
cur OUPER, Rudolph. Gary (DW)
CI AESSENS Charles. WaVerley ODD.
COFFIN, Omar j., PreSque Isle (WLr'
C NSELLY, john NJ. ST. Pau, ,Nl.
GROVER, Wnbert W, st Paul tDDl.
CROWN Casper, Wy,ie tDWD
DEMIKE, Emil. st. Paul ODD.
DRouAS. Lawrence. Duluth CK)
EST uSD, Ole A.. DalSo tRN.
FISHER, Frank l.. Alden tMD
GEORGE, Peter. Minneapolis (Xl
GRUPA, Frank. Gilman iK)
GULBRANSEN, Albert, Hutchinson INV.
HAINORSON. HRlVor l. Lake PARK L,
HASKEl.lA william C., Elys!an Nj
HOlIAN. Hagen II. NJ, Msynard ODD.
HUI ~ b, D'gran *.
JOHNSON. 1lASst IL. Latte Fan (Kl.
The sun., 1918-11-27

MARLrS. /ssse, corp. Brings wv.
DUDLEY Walter Ii. C'arkqv,Ils ;DD,
FON Frgd f Hedgesv,le (DWl
GLNGRlGH; Thomas f. Ashmoor ,DDl.
CIR Al AN Harry IL, Gln ssn0w ,pTN
HANKS, Peter A., Graham *
TART, Robert, CRYSTAL Ci,y ,ppl
JAFFE. AugUrt BIG Sandy ,El
JOHNSON Paul y Belt tWur
! EMASrER, James H., King C.tv M
LIK, John, MocaAa!n Xxx,
The sun., 1918-11-27

JOHNSON. George NJ. Montevideo ODD.
JOINS ON. Oscar r.. AGA (Kl.
kiPPERBERG, Peter NJ. Rush City (A).
kLEGSTAD, silver A., oslo ,Dw)
kOkRN1G, George C.. st. Paul (K).
kNUTsON, Albert, Porter (K).
kCNZ. William p. Lake Elmo (DD).
IsADE. Arthur, Sherburn (Kl.
LARSON, Obert, Madison CNC).
LARSON, Theodore L, Lake Crystal
(WC).
LIAN. Hans e. ROLLS tDw).
IlNDAHL Walter s., Minneapolis (K).
LIONS, Isaac H.. Veradale X.
MADISON, Oscar j., Dalton tK).
MUM. Grant T, Seaforth tM).
NEW, Anthony j.. Hammond ODD.
NOBLE, John j., Msdelia ON.
MOVES, Gordon, Norway tM).
QBERG, O.of j., Deer (N).
OlsETH. Gusrav A., Rasson (K).
OLIVER, James A., Brown valley ("U)'
PETERSON. Albert c., stacy (K).
POPPE, James l., Marble (MD.
RE- MANN. Albert. ST. Paul tM).
RICHTER, Fred, Henderson (K).
ROSCH, Charles r., Long Prairie tWSl.
SAMCEDSOS, Walter A, Rosecreek ODD.
SCROGG1N, Floyd E, Frazee (DW).
SHAFT, Henry NJ, GAINESVILLE (M).
skEEN, Harrison. Nevis (DDl.
SkOGEN. Edwin b.. Frost (R).
SONNENBERG, Carl j., Rochester (k).
SUNDSTEtN. AEei. Roseau tM).
SWENSRUD, Elmer, Cord nsvIlle (M).
TNE1TE, Louis. Emmons Xxx.
MAIBEl4 Bernard j., 81. Cloud (M).
We PH Al. Gottlieb L., Robbinsdale tk).
1OUNG, Chauncey. South Minneapolis (K).
The sun., 1918-11-27
WOOTEN. John. Hulette (M)
LOUISIANA.

PENDLEToS, Carl NJ, corp. Junction
City IVY.
ADDISON, Louis IT., Leesville (M).
BARNARD, Charles L, Angola (ws).
BLANCHARD. Joseph NJ, Adds Ky.
FOND. Thomas NJ, Hsnesv!lle tDDl.
EDWARDS. Frank. Monroe (WU).
GILLARD. Charles G., Field (M).
GILLAND. Thomas c., Field tN).
GREEN, Thomas, Central ODD.
GRECHMAN. Adam j.. Independence Ky.
GROTEYANT, Earl E., Lake Charles ODD
bASSElGNE. Alcide C. Welcome Ky.
LEE, Thomas J., Oak Grove ODD.
MCPHERSON. GLADYS. Delhi IDw).
MALVEAUX, Wilton, Duson CDDl.
MOORE, Goldman. Bastrop ODD.
SEE1ER, Arthur, Lake Charles tDDl.
SMITH. Clarence j.. Roseland tKl.
SULLIVAN. Clarence, Lsbenen my.
THORNTON, Howard. Balns (DD).