davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-01
Cascarets Work
While You Sleep
No headache, biliousness, up
set stomach or constlPa-
ton tomorrow

Sr"ard 10 .ccnts-fcel grand! TO
night lake Cascarcls to livrn up YOU
liver ana clean your bowels. Stop thc
hCAGach"S. bilious spells. S0urnrss
"aSr$. coated lungnr. bad breath. Sh'
lnwnqSs and Observation-Disclosures Cas-
carrots aud enjoy the incest. gcntlcst
inside CLEANSING" YOU over expert
'nccG. WAX" mp feeling fine. Gas
sTrrt= is ac&t cn;hartic for Children
Taste HE candy. No disappointment !.
Thirr" million boxes nf this harmless
famous cal har,ic are sold each year
now.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-01
POLICE P1CKUPS.

Arthur Eir!s'. Il Sot.ss. WIS picked up
at Fifteenth and Market streets 10y bf-
firrr Nan last evening. !irU$" had
tniHing jaG on. ard didn't even stop
whoa jailed.
john -. 'najr. drunk. was picked M
By officer "rTlS. last evening and Will
be sivcn';. hearing before Judge Marsh
Watkins this morning.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-01
River TelegrJu1A

DAVIS ISLAND DAM-s.e feet. ran-
Ing: clear.
STEI -EE.NVIIILE-I2-9 feet, station
airy: "l"Ir.
PARKERSBURG-12 feet falling:
clear
UNCOMFORTABLE feet. stationary;
cloudy.
MoRGASToWII-c5 feet falling:
clear.
WARREN-1. foot falling: clear.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-01

Ambassador Grrari'S book. My F'Uur
Years in Germany" has been Rad by
thousands. Il is Il startling story. "vcn
on the printed pages. but il ~ much
more impressive when the facts a-e
presented So that information may b..
cleaned by tho eye Tn. trouble with
the allies. and especially with n"
United States. WIS that Germany at tn"
beginning OF tn" conflict waS regarded
~. a civilized nation and entitled To
be treated ,as such. TIL" discovery Of
this mistake WAS only mad" after much
damage had be,:s accomplished. but
the case is now thoroughly understood.
This picture CORES to the CnurI for
all next week. with two pcrnprrnarces
daily, at els and SIS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-01
CONSTIPATION is
4 PENALTY Of. AGE

Nothing is SO essential to
health in advancing age az free
dom and normal activity of the
bowels. 1t makes ono feel
Younger and eresher, and fore.
stall. colds, piles, fevers, and
other dependent ills.
Cathart:c. and purgatives arc
violent and drastic in action and
should be avoided. A mild, ef-
fective laxative, recommended by
physician. and thousands who
have used it. is far preferable.
This is the combination Of simple
laxative herb. with pepsin sold
by druggists under the name Of
Dr.. Cnldwell's Syrup Pcpsin. 1t
costs only fifty cents bottle a
trial bottle, free Of charge, can be
obtained. by writing to Dr.. w. B.
Caldwell, ass Washington ST.,
Monticello, Illinois.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-01
HELAIRE BELLOC
Continued from FI-5t Page.)

West The enemy "n the Western
| from; is seriously concerned with
| German recruitment alone.
J Let H., sue now delay effects this. He
| lost IN his great ulrn.;Iv" something not
/ less than 5uU.0"u rn"M for the muncnt.
| Ii may have brru more. II ma! even have
been Gu0.uUN hut II is safer i" put II
| 1T L round hale million. Now. We have
| after four !"LrS' experience III modern
! war the elements for II precise ralulit-
| ton which tell uS what his returns
| that IS. his men Released from hospital
will he ~ any given length III time.
latter DELAY III ;t!"ru; Tour months some
| ca per cent al the hospital cases Will be
/ av;iIlabl" again for thu r"t.rn IL tho
! army. and Al least -" per cent. prantblY
i rather murv. VIII hC available Tor the
| sam" us" and VIII br abb. to suffer Ihc
! same strain nS '"fnrr they entered tie
hospital. liy late summer. therefore.
! say in August. Tn" German recruitment
! from this source W"Hid amount In theory
! to %U0. 0uu lncn. HnI III practice IL ;h
/ lchSt a quarter -: Il million. Thai -
! tn" FIRST S"Iircc 81 recruitment Supplied
| by TN" delay. hUl since III" enemy has
| rot d"lo>rd /" anything like 5" late a;
/ dale. We have. t. .'Si innate What I'll" aunl-
ocrS avaiIahi" from tins scare" will 10
| To ilIia at NHrI"i:s dates from May on
! ward a$ tn" m"u arr released from nus
pltal.
| Bret Delay Gives Slight Advantage.
| TIL" rE"i i. Us may hC imagined. I
! very Eu"tuat!nG "m". -Four N"Hlh% -
merely lin. Hvrr:.c" ,irlaE III Il" r"i arm
! /" the trumt ii Iucu rom ll' hospital
| lfad cases ta,' :mu'h l"urrr, and even IN
tn" four months n,r,vd thor" = moi 4
constant rat "r return ihr"uElu;i'. i"E
/ have !!r"; tn" w." light caSc$-irom
| 3 IT, ~ l'"r cent "f tn" t"Ial--rctuluE
back 10 IN. hu"S nearly At once. Then
: there is Il p"r"d of from SIX IL nine
! weeks 'iGrinE whIrh III" drain Of r'iuru
| falls heavily. This is III. period during
whnh IL" m"n lot S"rr"W~lv w"und"r!
; ar" h"Ir;- cured. ~ Tia" end at this
critical icrind. which - ~ varying;
l"u;rh according To the natur" III IN"
| iiGh:!n III" curb take, Il rHpii rise
again. representing in" lninN at great
numbers If men Whose cur" is n"w COM
irlctr Then comes L lr'rl",l. "C y fairly
evenly rising period. Iurn" which tic
grav"r cases gradually and ~ a pretty
| regular RAJ" return 10 III" army II
dates which have hrcn rostr"n"G. ac-
cort:ng u the gravity or the r"mplica-
tiun az their wounds.
II will hr seen from his that Il very
! brio: delay gives you hur small ad-
van,nSr in Ia" war OF recruitment from
hospital returns. and thH' II very p""-
lnnr"d "u". such as fur months. w"ull
hardly be worth uac'S Will, unless thor"
wrr" no adverse i1cturS-- That ~ unless;
thu delay might b. indefinitely prolonged
without This advantage" condition
which in practice. never occurs. II will
also hn sr"n that hr:w""u Ih"$" w" ~
rrrm"s--a:tcr some such delay. as from
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-01
SOUTHERN PLAY
STARSAT COURT.
SSone Out of the Kitchen" Opens
With Ruth Chatterton in the
a.; Stellar Role.

That quaint, home-ike atmosphere
and charming simplicity, found no
where beyond the sunny south, are
hhe dominant characteristics por-
Hayed in Come Out Of the Kitchen
by Ruth Chatterton and company.
(which. opened a twoday engagement
HAT the Court theatre last evening. re-
heating the show with matinee and
Lyening performances today. Miss
EChatterton herself is q little dream
lpf southern faminity, and portrayS the
sDart Of Olivia Daingerfield in true
sstyle, while her rapid transformation
into Jane Ellen was we'll deceived by
last evenings large and appreciatiye
audience. In this part. where Miss
Chatterton aSsuemd The role OF y
clever cook, her acting, in rich Irish
:Drogue, holds her audience IN wrapt
attention throughout every moment OF
the three acts. when every gesture
signifies the art OF extraordinary act
ing. Miss Chatterton IS supported in
this wholesome comedy BY I, cast that
is capable and are well up 20 her own
excellence.
Miss Barbra Milton. as another
Daingerf1eld sister. though OF eN'
tremely different in 4 tenpermelital
way to the little lady in the stellar
role. also won much favor. Miss Alice
Baxter. aS Mrs. tAlkner one we'll
rersed in hauShtiuess. was extremely
good in hc- difficult role ~ guest
in the ratatr un$yStematiZ"d and
neEly-leaSeG home OF her wealthy
Young friead. whom She regarded
favorably as 4 proSp ctive Son-iniay.
while Miss Frances Goodrich took the
part OF tho daughter OF this 1oEnl!od
damaIn tcuG grace. Mrs Charles Il.
Cr1 tas wonderful portrayal 81
e Vc3. dyed in the wool" southern
mmv. The role o. Burton Crane.
Ne young norihcrn"r. and lfas"c o!
the Daince-fC!d home. was splendid
" handIe! By Shelley Hail. Thomas
: Lefferts. sta;i:tic&! poet. was The
character enacted by William Ray.
mond. William II, Sans WAS excel
lent in the role O. tha conservative and
rather. elderly ATTORNEY. Fleming
Ward. as the butler. covered himself
with glo-y" in IN" audiences favor.
while Robert AIn.S proved his come
. dian ability TO beyond ali question il
his inimitahl" stunts. With Walter
: Connolly doing splendid work with the
provincial general agent of the al
fairs OF ,he painger;ield household.
The settings were extremely pretty,
. they. 100. displaying the quaint and
Virginia houSn.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1918-10-31

supporting Doyle. II this statement
Is true that the reactdonartes in the
two old parties have selected Mr..
Doyle as a candidate, they will be
badly fooled of they elect him be-
lieving that he will be a reactionary
governor.
"The farmers Of North Dakota have
a grievance, but not against the Dem
ocratic party as a state organization
In North Dakota o against its AN
didate for governor"
North Dakota is a great agricul-
tural state and the agricultural in
terests should receive fair treatment,
but everything Is now subordinated
to the winning Of the war in which
are engaged and in the electi
Of men who will uphold the admin
istration in he prosecution Of the
war. Then again, according to the
Nonpartisan papers, when we be-
Frazier did not support the admin
istration in the prosecution Of the
war. The Courier-News Of Fargo,
N. D., published speeches Of Mr.
Townley and Governor Frazier in
which it is reported that Governor
Frazier said: 1T requires no parti-
ctism to buy a Liberty Bond. Buy
ing bonds are all right, but there is
a better way. Conscript the rich
mans money" Mr.. Townley spoke
along the same line and as I I'M
derstand, this is a position of the
p%acifsts, the I. WV. and the So
cialist. I mention The Courier
News because it is a Nonpartisan
paper and, Of course. would not mis-
either Mr.. Townley or
Frazier. If the people had
taken the same position as these, we
would be unable to raise the money
to win the war. Fortu-
however, the people of this
country and the people Of North
Dakota, did not and do not agree
with either Mr.. Townley or Cover
nor Frazier on the prosecution Of this
war, and it is much safer to eject
men who have been with the admins
all the way along the line.
It seems to me that the one ques-
tionthat a good citizen need ask
himself is, "Is Mr.. Doyle qualified.
Is he honest and sincere and will
he makea good governor If he is
elected?"
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1918-10-31
A STATE BOND A MORTGAGE.

A state bond is nothing more or
les than a mortgage on the
of the state and the property Of it's
citizens. and because some of the
people in this state object to giving
these gentlemen a power Of attorney
to mortgage their property in an UNI
limited amount they are accused Of
being enemies Of the community
and representatives. Of corrupt busi-
North Dakota. And in this con-
uection it might not be out of place
to look into this matterYa little and
see whose property these gentlemen
are so eager to mortgage. Is it Mr..
ownley's property? No, he has
non Bowen is in exactly the same
position. Manahan. insofar. as I
know. owned a dollars worth
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1918-10-31

who is yelling 'sedition' to land
party politics. above all others
IS aiding u enemies.-SECRE-
TARY OF WAR NEWTON D.
BAKER,
Then Hilgers wrote to the Score.
tary of War and asked him to state
whether or not he had made the
statement quoted in the clipping. and
If so, did he have reference to those
who accuse the leaders Of the Nom
partisan league Of sedition? In a
few days Mr.. Hilgers received the
following reply:
"War Department,
washington, August 2, 1918.
MY Dear Mr.. Hilgers:
THE Secretary Of War asks
me to thank you for your letter
of tho goth Of July calling his
attention to a statement alleged
to have been made by him, and
2 copV Of which you enclose. He
oesires me to say that he never
made this statement at any time
n v authorized n person
to make it in his behalf.
May l ask you to DO good
enough to advise me by return
Of mail the paper from which
+ the item was clipped.
Cordially yours,
STANLEY KING.
"Mr. J. P. Hilgers,
y. P: Hilgers and Co.
"Barnesvile. MINI.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1918-10-31
JOHN BURKE FOR DOYLE

Speaking Of the governorship con.
test In North Dakota. United States
Treasurer John Burke, a democrat
who served North Dakota as its gov
ernor FOL six years, says: II have
actual personal knowledge of the poll.
teal record Of your candidate for
governor, the Honorable S. J. Doyle.
He was a member Of the legislative
assembly in 1909 and 1911 Sessions.
which made a record for the enact
ment OF progressive legislation, all
OF which received the active support Of
MI. Doyle. He introduced and work.
ed Tor the passage of the nonparti-
san judiciary, the initiative and rdf-
erendum, the resolution for the
adoption and approval Of the amend
ment to the constitution of the Unit
ed States providing for an income tax,
ne supported vigorously the anti-pass
law; the presidential preIerenuc pri-
mary, theresolution amending the con-
%stitution Of the state for the building
OF terminal elevators, the tax COM
mission, board Of control, and many
other acts Of progressive legislation.
He was the friend and champion Of
avowed enemy Of everything reaction
airy. He was at all times the recog-
nized champion Of my ADMINISTERS
ton on the floor Of the House and his
record is absolutely clean and without
blemish."
During each of my campaigns for
governor he defended my administra-
ton and progressive legislation with
great ability and eloquence upon the
stump. When he was q member of
the legislature I relied upon him
more than any other man in the leg
islature and I know that my conf
dence in him was not misplaced. He
never deceived me and we were in
hearty accord in every administrative
act. He has a keen, analytical, logi-
cal mind and his experience as a
member Of the legislature and as a
farmer and business man, together
with his known honesty and SINGER
ity will make him a desirable execu-
knowing Mr.. Doyle's record as I
do, it was a great surprise to ne to
read in the N~onpartisan newspapers
before the primaries and since that
the re%actionaries in the Democratic
party and Republican party were
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1918-10-31
Came With SLIPS
(Extract from Speech Of Hon. S. J
0oulal

\1~1rdSe from SPeech OF Hon .. j.
Doyle.)
"A large portion of this state was
settled and developed by men and
women of foreign birth, and that, the
vast majority have made splendid
American citizens no one will deny.
Most of us came to the state with
little or no money. 1 remember when
I came to Grand Forks % years ago.
1 had SLIPS, and I suppose that rep
resented about the financial resources
OF n average man who came into
the state at that time. The develop
ment of a new country required much
labor upon the part of those who take
part in its upbuilding; bat there is
something about a new country that
appeals to most people. There is
something fascinating in watching
the industry Of man change what
seems to be a barren waste into a
land Of productive farms, thriving
villages and prosperous homes. There
have been some hard years, many
privations and some disappointments,
but no more, than anywhere to
the average human being in the
cours of an ordinary lifetime.
Revolutionary Changes Dangerous.
O course there have been abuses
and there probably always will be in
proportion as human nature remains
unchanged. but in the history Of all
countries and all governments we
find that radical, revolutionary
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1918-10-31

Of property in this state, either real
or personal. Lemke's property in
terests here are small. If he has any.
1 have been unable to find any real
estate which he owns in North Da-
kota. 1t matters not an iota to any
of these gentlemen whether taxes
increase 1000 Dr. decrease 500.
This does not concern them at all,
because whether the tax is high or
low they pay none. But they are
perfectly willing to mortgage your
property and my property, and the
property Of all the people Of North
Dakota, that they may try to plant
state socialism in full bloom with
one stroke. That state socialism Is
experiment. pure and simple,
friends of the theory will ad-
nit.
Extracts from Mr.. Doyle's speech)
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1918-10-31
Secretary Of War
Baker Regulates
Leader Statement

j. P. Hilgers a member Of the Non,
partisan league living near Barnes,
vile, Mimi, read this statement il
The Nonpartisan Leader!
"In every locality we have a
contemplate set Of cowardly
partisan politicians who cry
treason, sedition, anarchy and
pro-German' against men who
differ with them politically. The
claims of 'Americanism' and 10y
atty put forth by these narrow
bigots are nothing more than
false faces worn by traitors.
man agent the Information that
the country is swarming with
kaiser worshippers, and is more
dangerous propaganda than open
opposition. In many cases our
courts are being imposed upon
by low-browed politicians who
are taking advantage OF the
spirit Of loyalty in this land to
wreals vengeance on those whom
they can not meet honestly upon
a political issue. The man who
aids Germany now is a traitor
who merits death. and the man
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1918-10-31
r m Oppose
League Move

In North Dakota as in Missouri.
when the question of single tax wa
upup Tor a vote, farmers are getting
pusy to protect their interests against
the designs Of INSCRIPTIONS irrespon-
slnle people, who have no tax re-
celpts. f1ve Of the Oldest settlers and
warning them
9Sdfnst adopting this and other So
claiistic constitutional amendments
urging the election Of men who
ave by their acts shown that they
are not willing to help put Socialism
over.
The farmers who are making the
appeal r
A. sTEENSoN, Hillsboro.
f. o. ELLINGSON, Hillsboro,
JOHN f. JOHNSON, Hillsboro.
w. j. BURNETT, Cummings
s. G. SWENSON. Portland
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1918-10-31

changes, suddenly brought about, re-
suit in chaos to the body politics and
distress to the common people. We
have a singularly striking example
Of this in Russia at the present
time, where a few men, preaching
glibly about democracy, have in real
ity taught nothing but class hatred
and nationwide socialism, with the
result that they have brought ma
tional dishonor upon the people as
a whole, and instead of lettering
their conditions have led them to ruin
and disaster to a degree without par
alel in the history Of modern civil
izatiOn.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1918-10-31

This is a photograph Of Alex Mckenzie, the North Dakota political boss,
and his pal Ed. Patterson. owner of the Mckenzie, the 500 and the North.
west Hotels at Bismarck. These gentlemen arc photographed as they came
out Of the International Harvester Building and were about to step into a
Limousine waiting for them in front. MIR. Patterson also controls n or
two newspapers and is doing everything that he car to get Governor Frazier
re. elected and otherwise boosting for the soeialisie program. So is M.
f. Murphy, another big business man-one of the weaIthiest men in the
state. Perhaps he has made a deal to buy most of the stateb bonds when the
Socialists get: in shape to bond the state. 1t would be easier to collect in.
terest o N a million dollars invested in state bonds than t collect it from a
small purchasers.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1918-10-31
You Don't Need to Vote for Socialism to Stop Profteering.

THE ONLY QUESTION IN THEIR
MINDS SEEMED IA BE NOT HOW
MUCH DEBT IT WAS WISE FOR
THE STATE TO CONTRACT, BUT
HOW MUCH OUR RESOURCES
WOULD ALLOW US TO CON.
TRACT.
Extract from Mr.. Doyle's specify
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1918-10-31

Every man knows that 1t b much
easier to contract debts than to pay
them. 1T WILL BE AN EASY MAT
TER FOR THE STATE OF NORTH
DAKOTA TO ISSUE BONDS AND
GET INTO DEBT, BUT REMEM-
Der, THERE is ALWAYS A PAY
DAY. The hardship m not in
contracting debts. but in paying them.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1918-10-31

and Trail County In which Mavrine
is located.
4. Grand Forks and Grand Forks
county, where he was a student for
some years, gave Miss Nelson a
handsome majority.
8; Voters at Lidgerwood and
Rlcnland county. where he was
school superintendent. do not want
nun Tor state superintendent n
big majority. A q
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1918-10-31

Go to the polls Tuesday Novem-
Der 9Th and do your duty as an Am
erican citizen.
You are responsible for the kind
of government we have and your
responsibility is all the greater now
that SO many North Dakota citizens
are away from home where they will
not have an opportunity to vote and
many very important matters are up
for decision.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1918-10-31
What the People Who
Know Superintendent N. G..
Macdonald Think of Him.
HE Professional Record

His Professional Record
1. Ono term in each Of tie rural
schools taught.
.. One year In tho Mayvfne Nor
NAL School
3. One term county supertntend-
II of schools Cavalier county.
4. One year superintendent at
Alandan.
S. One year trying to be principal
OF the school AT Tower city.
6. Seven years at Lidgerwood as
superintendent of schools. where his
wife. who acted as principal of the
high school, was able to handle the
proposition.
Z. State Rural School Inspector.
Ills
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1918-10-31

Term superintendent of
Public instruction in which office he
is to be succeeded in January by
Miss Minnie J. Nelson.
(study the Result Of the Primaries,)
l.. He was a minority candidate
in Hannah. his home town.
.. He lost Cavalier County where
he served as county superintendent.
L Miss Nelson carried Mayvtlle
The sun., 1918-12-20
ARMY.
(Day Report)

..Character Of casualties is indicated thus:
TX Killed in action; (DW) died of wounds
tDAl died OF accident or other causes:
ODD died of disease: wv wounded se.
yerely ,WSi wounded slightly; (wUD
Mounord' degree undetermined: CM) miss.
ing: IJ prisoner.
NEW YORK CITY.
EATON, Henry T.. Cant. IA Wall ~ NV,
SASLlN y. Henry. Capt, 10 f. SAD ST CWi'
LII AMs' G., A, capt. 4OS Sth av.,
Brooklyn (MJ. ~
CROSBY. Gas,on e, Lieut.. Central Trust
i Company (WSb.
NoLoNEf, Herbert w. Lieut., so Il. s7th
~, G pS, Arthur L., Lieut., 70 I.orimer
bhEARMAN. Reimer. Iieut 90 f,,a-L -,
.,,brookyn (K). % NiarA ST.
npN foS Herbert L.. Lieut.. is2 PARK
The sun., 1918-12-20

FREEMAN, Virgil W, corp. wyntte
HOWARD, Robert j.. Brookh.vsn tM).
HOUSE, Allen, Iuka (W).
JONES, Grady. carriere tw).
LANE, Francis o.. Lorena (w).
MAURY, Henry F., wahalak (W).
MUSE, James F.. Dublin (w).
PATRICK. George B., Chicora (W).
RAYNAR, Green w, Louin (DD).
WHITE. Duvernia, Dumas lWS).
The sun., 1918-12-20


Paterson CwS).
DEAN. Charles, Lieut., 81 Franklin st..
MACkEf. sidney. August. Lieut.. i24
- Emerson av., ,Plainheld (wl.
hA TIl3>SH Nv, John sers'.' 2ss sd st.
BAYNEs, Frederick H, sergt.. ssS Mon
mouth st, gloucester tMi
bE Mah,t Carl L. sers', Galley sv. Mount
cATLlN s,, WilIHm p, Jr. serst. ss South
STHRNIF 54:e1 HS Gy US Is ''Ts 'so Jersey
DTpASH, John NJ, serst., I23 Third uv..
PETTY, Thomas, sergt., 500 Main st..
ANNANp, Frank A, corp. 7Or N. 7th st..
EAli, George b., corp, "a E. Milton av.,
ElSELE, Edward, corp. oakhurst Cw,.
FAEHIiE E,h Sa mes CORP SO Prospect pl.
HAHN, James; corp. IS Poplar st..
HA a., PRiS1.SD ' 3SCaF' corp" 81 Benson
Perth Amboy ',wuir, " MARKET st.
KoWALSKI, John NJ. corp, ll5 Sherman
av,, Trenton (Wsl.S
NELSON, Charles D, corp. : Broadview
avy Maplewood (Wl.
SHANNON, Marshall X. corp. sic Bailey
1T, Camden (W).
sTRoM; Harry. corp. 81 Viola sv. elf
TROSENTE, Joseph. corp. sos f. Kim
rcy St, Newark CW).
TuERS. Joseph d, corp, SIs MontEom-
cry ST., Psssaic tW).
WINNER, William A, corp. Rancocas
ODD.
ABT. Lewis H., lOi Pacific st, Newark
ALLEN, George Percich. SIS Moniclair av,
Newark 'wS). '
ANR,s' Ag9row j. 7ss Jersey sv,, Jersey
BERG, Charles J., sSs Orange St, New
ark (W)
Bitter, John, is Bailey av,. secaueus
(WS),
BONE Charles A., 74s Jersey av.. Jersey
CITY (WSl.
The sun., 1918-12-20

CONTINUED on FoIIowmg Fd9e,I