davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-05-21
Most Striking Example of Fact That the Subma- rine Menace Is
 Waning.
RISKS ARE MADE LOWER
The Insurance on Lives Of Men and Officers Cut in Half on Merchant
 Vessels.

WASHINGTON, May 21.-Dancer from German submarines have de creased to such an extent that the Bureau of War Risk Insurance has recomfmended a reduction of from $25o to $1.5o per $1,ooo on the in surance rate of the lives of officers and crews of merchant vessels pass inq through the war zone.
 This is in line with the recent large reduction in the marine insur- ance rates, placed on vessels and carqoes of from to per cent.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-05-21
BRITISH LOSSES
 FOR THE WEEK
 ARE T0TALED
They Are Lighter Than for Previous Week, which Was Heaviest of
 the War.

LONDON, May 21.-British casualties for the week ending today totaIed 36,677. Of this number 313 officers and 3,815 man were killed or died of wounds; 1,241 officers and 31,- 3O8 men were wounded and missing. The casualty reports are still refiecting the recent heavy fighting, although the to- tais are beginning to decrease.
 The figures for last week, 4t,612, made up the largest total of any week since the Germans began their great of fensive on the Western front.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-05-21
HUNTINGTON IS
 REMOVED FROM
 HEAD OF RAILWAY

WASHINGTON, May 21.-Secretary McAdoo has removed c. w. Hunt ington as President of the Virginia Railway Company for refusing to obey the Governments orders regard ing the improvement and mainten- ance of the road.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-05-21
SUB WARFARE IS RESUMED
 WITH NORWAY
Are Being SheIIed Without Warning in the Arctic Ocean, Says a
 Report.

CHRISTIANA, May 21.-German submarines have resumed unrestrict- ed warfare on Norwegian fishing yes sels in the Arctic Ocean.
 Submarines are smelling vessels without warning They are especial ly directing their fire against the Norwegian lines which the Germans claim arg sending fish and seal oil to England.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-05-21
SALOON MEN IN
 ST. LOUIS MUST
 OWN WAR BONDS

ST. LOUIS, May 21.-Five hun dred local saloonkeepers have re- ceived orders to appear before the excise commissioners and produce evidence that they have purchased Liberty bonds. Those without bonds will be denied licenses.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-05-21
GERMAN AEROPLANE OF NEW TYPE IS
 RESCUED BY BOATS

LONDON, May 21.-Swedish steam CTS rescued a German seaplane of a new and large type which was forced lieved that it was one of the ma chimes which raided London Sunday and was forced to descend.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-05-21
At Noon Yesterday Alaska Had Raised Half of Its Quota of $N,OO0
 as Mark Set.
CANNERY IS DONATOR
Subscriptions Are Pouring in from Every Side and Will Soon Be Over
 the Top.
ALASKA RAISED ONE HALF OF ITS QUOTA
 AT NOON YESTERDAY

WASHINGTON, May 21.- The Red Cross headquarters announce that Alaska raised one-half of it's $40,000 quota at noon yesterday. Reports from different sections of the country show the drive is a huge success.
 SEATTLE, May 21.-The police have collected over ST. 900 for the Red Cross by as sessing all autos on the street $1 each for a license to drive during Red Cross week.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-05-21
AIRCRAFT BOARD IS TAKEN FROM
 SIGNAL CORPS
First Official Act of Presi- dent Under New Law
 Is to Separate
 Organization.

WASHINGTON. May 21.-As his first official act under the new law permitting executive arrangement and the consolidation of governmental departments. the President took the aircraft production from the Army Signal Corps, and established it as separate organization.
 The new Aircraft Production Board is headed by John D. Ryan of New York.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-05-21
Improve Positions

LONDON, May 21-The British improved their positions last night northwest of Werville in the Elan ders salient, says an official bulle- tin. They captured 30 prisoners and six machine guns and crushed the counter attack which the Germans launched this morning against the new positions.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-05-21
GET MORE PLANES

LONDON. May 2l.-Five of the enemy aeroplanes which attempted to raid London Sun day night were downed and two others are reported as having fallen into the sea. ac- cording to an official an- nouncement made today.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-05-21
MUCH SHIPPING IS DELIVERED
 TO THE BOARD
Ten Steel Ships Turned Over to It During the Past Week with
 58,85O Tons.

WASHINGTON, May 21-Ten steel ships of 5S,850 aggregate tonnage have been completed and delivered to the Federal Shipping Board dur ing the past week.
 Fourteen others. some wooden and some steel, of 4,300 tons each, have been launched
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-05-21
NO FUEL OIL TO BE FURNISHED TO
 PRIVATE YACHTS

WASHINGTON, May 21-The Fuel Administrator is considering the pro- hibition of the use of fuel oil for all private yachts for the duration of the war.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-05-21
EARTHQUAKE IS
 CAUSE OF DAMAGE
 IN CHILE DISTRICT

SANTIAGO, Chile, May 21. - An earthquake at Lasserena, the Capi- tai of the Province of Coquimbo. damaged large number of buildings. I oss of life is reported. Fires start ed, causing further damage and loss of life.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-05-21
ARMY DISAPPEARS AFTER THE DEATH
 OF A GENERAL

MOSCOW. May 21-After the kill ing of Gen Korniloff, former Rus sian Commander in Chief, in a bat tie with the Soviet troops near Yeka terinodar, his army of 10000 was de- feated and have disappeared.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-05-21
LEGISLATION ON REVENUE QUESTION
 STILL AT ISSUE

WASHINGTON, May 21.--Congres- sional leaders and Secretary McAdoo have been unable to agree on wheth- CT revenue legislation should be un- dertaken at this session of Congress. The final decision was left to flu ture conference.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-05-21
ALASKA NOT
 INCLUDED IN THE
 NEW DRAFT BILL
Men Attaining the Age of 21 Since June 9th Last Year Are to Be Reg
 iStered.

WASHINGTON. May 21.-Presi- dent Wilson has approved the bill bringing under the draft men at taining the age of 21 years since June 5th last. He fixed June 5th next as the date for the new eligibles to appear before the local draft boards. Eight thousand will be made available for the next registration
 Alaska, Hawaii and Porto Rica are not named in the proclamation is sued yesterday. Their registration date will be set later.
 WASHINGTON, May 21.-It is es. timated that probably three-quarters of a million men will be obtained for the Army by the registration of June 5th, of all youths who attain the age of 21 years since last June 5th A million will be registered and at least one quarter of those will be exempted.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-05-21
THREE VICTIMS ARE
 FOUND IN TENT NEAR
 KENT HIGH ROADWAY

KELSO, Wash, May 21-The bod
 ies of a woman, girl and boy were found in a tent near the Highway here shot to death. The shooting took place within the past AS hours.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-05-21
CASUALTY LIST OF AMERICANS
 IS PUBLISHED

WASHINGTON, May 21. = The American casualty list made public today contains Al names, as follows: Three killed in action. one died of wounds, seven died of accidents, two from disease IS were severely wound ed, eight were slightly wounded, and two are missing in action.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-05-21
37 TICKET OFFICES IN CHICAGO CITY
 ARE CONSOLIDATED

WASHINGTON, May 21.-Consoll- dation of 37 railway ticket offices in Chicago into a single office. was approved by Secretary McAdoo. Rail way Director. The saving will be approximately $200,00o a year.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-05-21
SHARP ADVANCE
 BY THE BRITISH

LONDON, May 21-Gen. Haig last night reported sharp operations around Locre. in which the French troops made an important advance on two-mile front and captured 400 prisoners.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-05-21
CAUGHT ON FIRE

LONDON. May 21-One of the German machines attacking London was observed falling a distance or 1000 feet in blazing condition.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-05-21
Stock Quotations
Yesterdays Quotations

Yesterdays Quotations NEW YORK, May 21.-Alas- ka Gold closed at 1l2. American Zinc at 162s. Butte & Superior at 2i$. Chino at 44b.
 Ray at 25ss.
 Utah Copper at S2h.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-05-21
ARMY IS WINNER

LONDON, May 21-The Anglo American season opened Sunday with the Army taking an Thinning game from the Navy by score of [ to 6.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-05-21
IS CRITICALLY ILL

INDIANAPOLIS, May 21.- Former Vice President Fairbanks is critical ly ill here.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-05-21
TRAFFIC TIED UP

KAREN. May 21.-The railway traffic at this place is tied up by strike.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-05-21

The EIks Dance h The big dance given last night by the Elks for the Red Cross fund was (Continued on Page Six)
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-05-21

Continued on page S.)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-05
PLANE DROPS TO ROOF
OF B. C.. DOCTORS HOME

VANCOUVER. n. G.. Sept o.
Lieut. V. A. bishop. H. y. G. had a
narrow escape from death Wednes
day afternoon while tcnting a hydro
acroplhne when his machine fell
from height 81 about 1000 feet.
landing on top OF the residence OF
pr. ] G Parish The impact dis.
lodged the engine. which crashed
thru the roof OF tho upper story. land
ing In the bath room. followed by
Lieut.. bishop.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-05
''PLUCSTREET"
IS RECAPTURED
Continued From Page One

the morning We attacked and capiur
ed tiiil g.. taking 100 prisoncrH
PlocgHtrcrt village was captured in
tho morning with 100 prisoners and
a number ~ machine guns rrhc
taking Of this point shows the Rrit.
iHh have advanced more than n mile
between Armentiercn and Yprcal
"Northwnrd OF I'm 81. and north
% WytRchRcte. the enemy tn re-
pcaicd attacks was unsuccessful.
South Of the Seuvc Chapeilc. AZ
far az Givcnchy. wc have rcgained
the old line held hy us prior to tho
We have occupied portions Of tho old
German positions.
on the southern battle front. the
enemy strongly attacked our new 20
sitionH at inchy I'm Artois yesterday
evening. bat was repulscd after
sharp fighting.
we have improved our positions
south Of Mocuvrca and east of Her.
mics and have taken Melville
Hourjonyai
The enemy counter.attackcd yes.
tcrday evening east OF Manancourt
and was rcpulscd Fighting has
taken place also In the ncighborhood
Of peronne and our lines have boen
improved slightly.
During tho past four days. Brit
iHh troops have taken over 10. 900
prisoners and over 100 guns"
Allied troops continue prying loose
the Germans from their atronEholda.
according TO overnight official state.
ments from the war office.
The Paris official report told OF
success in the double thanking opera.
tons above scissors, where steady
advances threaten enemy positions
both In Picardy and along tho Noslc
and Aisnc fronts. II was announced
that the French had established new
lines as far north as Guiscard
The Germans were reported rctir.
inR north OF tho Disc and tho Vcsle
river defcnses were being abandoned.
tho statement said. the French had
crossed tho stream on an ismile
front and had advanced northward.
on the Picnrdy front the British
war office communiquc indicated
that the Canal du Nord defense of
the Germans was disintcgrating
Marshal lialg reported his troops
had crossed both the canal and the
Tortillcr river. which IL parallels for
some distance, on wide front north
Of Moislains -four miles north OF
PcronncL
plocgstccrt village and wood have
been the scene OF some of the bit.
tercst fighting Of the entire war
Thousands died In battles around
Ploegstectt during the late 1914 and
the 1918 campaigns. and there was
stubborn struggling there last year
Ploegstecrt In known to tho British
soldiers everywhere as 'Plugstrect"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-05
ITALIAN EDITORS ARE
RESTING IN SEATTLE

seattic's Italian colony Wednesday
night Gid honor To the editors OF
Italy who are IN seattle under aus.
pieces % the committee on public in
formation. az banquet AZ tho Wash.
ington Annex.
The names OF Woodrow Wilson.
president 81 the United states. and
Victor Emmanuel. king Of Italy.
were coupled often in toast and
speech during the banquet.
The calendar OF the editors was
left blank today, They will rest and
write Of what they have seen in Sc.
allie
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-05
OLD TIMER TO COME
BACK TO SEATTLE

with tho announcement OF the
Admiral steamship line that they
will remove their general offices
from San Francisco 10 Seattle comca
the word that 4. q McMlcken. gen.
cral passenger agent OF the Pacific
steamship company. viii return 10
this city after an absence OF nine
years McMickrn will have head
quarters IN tho l.. c. smith building
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-05
Colored Men Will
Join Work Forces

WASHINGTON. sept. b.-RcserVe
labor battalions of colorcd men. I'm.
M for combat or other overseas
service. are being formed by the war
department
Orders made public said these men
will be available for labor and
fatigue duty at forts. camps. canton
ments or at other stations 60 relieve
combat troops or where u In not
considered advisable to use civilian
labor,
one company OF each battalion
viii serve aa training company.
Men of such companies will have tho
opportunity OF promotion.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-05
FOUR DEAD; Is
lNJURED; START
| OFFICIAL PROBE

CHICAGO. Sept 5.--Four persons
are dead and at leaS, IS injured as
the result OF bomb explosion here
"Wednesday afternoon ia the entrance
or the federal building.
While city police rushed the
wounded TO hospitals. I. W. W head
quarters were raided by federal OF
ficiais. resulting In the arrest OF nine
men A woman in a nearby office
building was also arrested. altho OF
ficials refuse TO divulgc her identity.
The bomb demolished the foyer OF
The federal building. windows In
two buildings directly across the
street were shattered.
William D. Haywood. former soc
retary OF the I. W. W. who with ~
other l. W. ". was sentenced TO the
penitentiary few days ago. was IN
the court room on the sixth floor OF
the wrecked building at the time OF
the explosion. with his attorney he
was planning a writ % error TO stay
execution OF the 20 year sentence i'm
posed.
Il know the I, W. w viii he
blamed. but | am convinced In my
own heart that no man OF my or
SANITATION was In any way connect
"a with this mater" he said. IT Is
unfortunate that this thing should
have happened at this time"
Those killed by the explosion are;
VIM. A. Wheeler. mail clerk. J. II
I.add. sailor from the Great Lakes
naval training camp. from Salina,
Kas.: r. II. kolkow. postal clerk.
and Miss Helen Michlke. Chicago.
The bomb was carried into the
building in suitcase during one
Of the busiest times OF the day and
concealed behind a radiator.
At the time OF the explosion 100
persons were in the entrance. They
were hurled 10 the floor or thrown
for many yards by the force OF the
explosion.
A Jury comprising six Of Chicago's
most prominent men viii be empan.
eled at once. Coroner Peter Hoff.
nan said After viewing the bodies
The Jury will be held In readiness for
an inquest pending the outcome OF
police probes
Acting Chief Philip J. Barry OF
the department OF justice here an
nounced that explosives experts had
Seen able to partially reconstruct
die bomb. II was composed OF two
cylinders. each about six inches In
diameter. he said and probably
charged with giant powder and dyna.
mite.
The hunt for the bomber or bomb
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-05

council. ana representative Of the
Metal Trades section. Was delegated
by the council Wednesday evening
10 attend u Waterfront, convention at
Washington. u G. when efforts viii
- made 60 consolidate tho four ma
tlonAi organizations 81 master fnaira
and pilots under tho American FEEDER
alton % Labor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-05
Capt. Roosevelt
in u. S. Hospital

AN ATLANTIC PORT. Sept g.
Capt Archie Roosevelt. Hnn OF cHs
President Roosevelt. has been ''mov
81 10 a northern hospital" The cap
tain ia suffering from a badly shat
tered arm as result 81 fighting on
IN. western front iir also II the
victim OF nervous breakdown. Re
ports that his father II here are un.
founded
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-05
WILLIAM SHORT
BACKS REAMES
IN HOT SPEECH
Continued From Page One


investigating tho ease or William
nouch. president OF the state Grange.
now being prosecuted under the e..
plonagc act
Proof viii he Forthcoming TO pro
tect members OF organised labor who
arr attacked II they have not com
United the offonsca charged said
short.
Secretary Duncan told the council
that the anonymous circular. calling
for a firing squad for grangcrH Was
being investigated by Rcamca at the
suggestion OF the council.
Short. IN concluding his talk on
the nouch case. said he believed the
accused would be acquitted OF the
charges against him,
Reames would not be In his job II
he did not have tho confidence OF
President Wilson. tho state labor
president declared
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-05
STATE TIMBER LANDS
OFFERED FOR SALE

OLYMPIA, Sept State Land
Commissioner SavidEe win offer
state lands appraised az s115. $50 os
for sale Tuesday. October /. The
lands include uplands. timber harbor
ARA. leases and tide and shore lanAa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-05
27.OOO NURSES HAVE
ANSWERED u. S. CALL

NEW YORK. sept Answering
the call for $4,000 nurses BY Surgeon
General Gorgas. ~ 900 have en-.
rolled. according 10 statement Is
sued by Miss Adelaide Nutting OF the
committee on national defense OF
the volunteer corps $1,000 have al
ready been indicted into military
service.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-05
Place Newspaper
in Essential List

WASHINGTON. Sept. s--Thc war
industries boards new list Of csarn
tails which Ia 10 hc the guide In cur
taiimcni. will be Issued Monday. The
list contains 90 claHHiflcatlonn. IN.
cludcd among which ar. nc~Hpa poru
ana their appurtsuanccH.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-05
RAD / W. ". OFFICES FOR CHICAGO BOMB EXPLOSION
Air Mail Service
to Cross Nation

CHICAGO. Sept. -TrnnHcontl
Mental aerial mail service will be os.
tabllahed Just aa soon ~ tho New
York to Chicago air service proves a
success, ncnjasnln T. Lipnner. Of the
postoffico department Haid here 20.
day, lie expects soon to have mail
delivered "a Ran Francisco from
Washington and return.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-05
CONDITION OF LEVINE
CONTINUES CRITICAL

LONDON. sept s--Thc Boishevik
premier. Nikolai Lcnlnc. agains,
whom an attempted assassination
was made. Is reported attn In a crit
icai condition.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-05
|. w. w. WILL CHOOSE
HAYWOOD'S SUCCESSOR

CHICAGO. Sept. "a general
meeting OF the |. w. w. viii be held
In Chicago in November to choose
n successor to VIM. u. Haywood
convicted secretary treasurer. Hay.
wood said today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-05
skAGIT ROAD PERMITS READY

The supervisor Of the Warrington
national forcs, has written Corpora.
ton Counsel Caldwell that govern.
ment permits for the road to tho ska
git power site will be- issued without
formality as soon as required
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-05
RENT ADMINISTRATOR
Is PLAN OF SENATE

WASHINGTON. Sept. 5.-The sen
ate has added an amendment as n
rider to the agriculture bill which
takes IA swat Mt rent-hog profiteers
In the District of Columbia. The
bin calls for tho appointment Of a
rent administrator.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-05
DRAFTED MEN
WILL Be sent
TO COLLEGES
By MILTON BRO>NER


WAsiii>GTO>. u. e.. sept.
i--t'nelc SANS plan for 1900
600 men la France by next year
means that he L. going 10 re-
auire t00. 900 more junior Off
GERS. and la order Ia get them IN
going Ia utilize the half billion
dollar plant 81 more than 800 col
icgcs and universities.
when IL was determined 20 extend
the draft age limits from Is 60 a..
Il looked an II all college activities
OF the country would be panlyzed.
tiut that IL where the war depart
ment came In with itH plans for the
student army trimming corps Young
nen who have been going 60 the 800
colleges on the governments list viii
come back 20 school this fall ~
usual. 20 be- given intensive train.
lnF 10 ut them for army life. Army
Officers viii supplement the regular
faculty
Transfer 10 Colleges
Young men who are 20 viii be
given az least three months training.
those OF 10 will be trained until
about April /. and those Of rs will
be trained until about July /. The
idea IN 90 prepare reservoir OF Of.
fierr material preliminary To their
being sent 20 central officers train.
Ing camp
Sclrctci men Of rs or over who arc
physically ~ and who have had a
grammar school education may be
voluntarily indicted into the army
and enter upon course OF special
training along mechanical lines 81
military value Thonc who prove
they are officer material will be
Transferred 10 unit IN one OF the
colleges 10 be prepared 10 enter an
offlcurn' training camp.
Young men who have had at least
a hiEh school education will b. al
lowed 10 enter the colleges for more
advanced training as officers and
technical experts Those who show
promise will be kept In college until
qualified 20 enter central officers
training school or 10 40 directly into
the army as technical experts
Thos" who are found not 90 be
commissioned officer material viii be
Hrnt TO a school for non commits.
stoned officers. or II they show mpe.
cial technical or mechanical ability
viii BE- sent go detRchments where
men arc trained for such work 80
they have three chances In to be
commissioned Officers. To be non
CONS. or Ia belong to a special tech
meal division
In addition 90 all this. arrange.
menta are going 60 be made for
transferring from tho depot brigades
90 units.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-05
COL. HAWTHORNE SAYS
HE FAV0RS F0UR-H0UR
DAY AFTER THE WAR

\ four hour day after thr war
will solve any problem Of unen-
ployment that may arise, Col. j.
VI. Hawthorne. candidate for tho
democratic nomination for con.
Kr~ss, declared before the Cen
trail labor Council "Wednesday
evening.
Hawthorne said he would use ev
cry effort. II elected. toward smooth
Ing over after the war problems
which might bring chaos 10 the coun.
try II not attended 90.
I'm some jobs. u will not b. pos
slhle 10 have two men do one day =
work" he said. In that catHe. W.
would have employees work alter
nate weeks l can see the possibility
OF so 600 men for ~. 900 Jobs In Sc
attic. and the only way 20 deal with
such a situation IL half time work
for all
Members Of the council wanted 20
know u Hawthorne was IN favor Of
eight hours pay for four hours
work under the conditions he had
described The candidate replied
that this was matter which would
have 10 b. settled between the IN
Ions and employers.
The central empires will sec n rvv
olution 100 times moro terrible than
tho French revolution when the war
Il ended. Col Hawthorne said
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-05
Union Suits $1.69

Women's Union Suits
of splendid quality cot
ton; low neck and no
sleeves. Sizes 40, AZ and
a..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-05
Women's Union Suits S1.49

Good-weight Cotton Union Suits; good fitting
styles with low neck and short sleeves; ankle
length. Sizes 81 to Al, at $149.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1918-08-23
fri aY, AUGUST %. 1918
Democratic Comfy Ticket


Fer Prosecuting .,storney-stanley
Kreig
70. Co. Auditor, Frank ] Seng.
Clerk Circuit Courr, Charles Bar1iey
Treasurer, Joseph A. Sond srman
She ritf, Robert Nordhoff
Co. SCISSOR, Jane Il. S1ngel
For corsner-Emil q Steinka MP.
For lry ayor-H. Leum'.
Conni Commissions
at )is John A. , 'nit' g
-, Dis. Henry Ho?.ter
Cou, : "ouncilmen:
Auru. Becker
W. riudo PHI
Lol ult1,
4th II. "n IAN.
For congress 81 Dis''ict OF Indiana:
Afflicted Megalomsniac.