davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-09-17

TROUBLE COST HIM
$1,000 HE DECLARES
BIRMINGHAM MAN rHRrw Aw Az
MONEY ron SEVEN YEARS BUT
COZ NO RELIEF Uk fli HE TOOK
rANLRC. Nt SAYS.

waa unable 20 do lh of work
m fuu NeAtN hui raH htr mnde
me- uf Won and s,runf eyer WIS
in ny lfr and I Inn ~ iIH days
work ts ANY hody snid W a Sriiz"t
an tmpluye Of thc Tru.c.s,e 'tii
Iron and Halfway rpnnHfn resllinr
u D.el t;tofrin aVrnH inmiuahann.
Alabama
About seven trais tNH began haV
ina attacks ~ acute Hila ii"n
would SWEET up with lH unit could
Nrfdit NfeathV ANS m pulse llu
GOWN so wts afrsiH s H'lti would
STOP hpatnr Mt kiduy sage mp nu
yn1 of ttuuhio and l tNI years l.
n.vrf SOW 3 att ihui n8s ft.r from
uirefl. got su Upth COULD iHralf
.UlaI anl wuN usf tnNW done foi
reckon / hANe spent sl uf 81 lNv i"l
lpfa in fno past siN u .tfan v'irr COZ
medicines ana advice hut nothing
nplpsd me
Wen air rsnia HHl nuf me "n
my frct 81 @ hurry Gam en' inw
anything j wsnf now trgOui tny imi
af Indigestion I ain almost ashamed
tn sat ,nnurh to satisfy myself
haeenu1 "a pain ah.a me and sieop
so sound they have wIF" me- in ihr
mufune havo rliusi iw'ltN onf
puunas lHd neU Nsan mnrr tH4n
over dli
ranmc ig Sold u Cnua chriH' %,
Hiuff pfnr store
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-09-17

iu ars au cent COTTON wlthln month
nufns ih, ti,b wsr the pfinc went
nn iu So aud while do mot hrilcs'
ihtfr H ANS probability ui 10 reaching
fNt Neur, ASIAN shnil not hr et
lil NHlpIiaod io s.' Is tN'eNd 30 f'nis
Ntiufali, nut psuri Hfr uppoerd
49, fbr government iiNinH pfi'v 90
tfun nni nnfnuth a- prices hp,e
H..N INed rf nntHi ana other HinpltN
Naud noi n, Hnnr, 2 p'eemm' ID
Ntf, shollJ hf ptitr WVed lof cni
WpfNlnrion Post
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-09-17
srl,,sh Hero tionored

LONDON. Sept 10 The death la
announced OF Lleutennut prun who
fuIued fhc Victoria Cross n' Ganipul
ROC swimming FROM the warship clyde
ip Shore with f1pe while under heavy
iro Lieutenant Druiy WIS killcd by
tte fail Of block nom ili~ end of "a
doffiok, which struck him Oh the head
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-09-17

DESTROYS the malafinl germs which are
transmitted % tho blood bs me Mala
0iu Mesquite Price GUc ADV
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-09-17

WASHINGTON spt 70
iuNiir ratNHiNr HIa 0fHHliHH N
enumlndnr ssn,lll 0f NH Am n
,VrNdHlNnarv flfen4 MISSING
tDu 2r Hpunlci evsfeF 80. alsd ~
'isgif, WDunle1 itsre. uNdri uNl
Hi iiol from Vuuuas iofl
uiEp OF WDt NbS Nf,tIfNfD
IS A,Tricis
Gusiave Harry Hmioek oaosnt
nnd
Fianh Cnpheiev NtaseIt NlN.
Bred O. Ionrs iIfrishuls ll
NiiNHIu feiper luvelnr hIuu
iiulf ltms1Ht n.lon Ww
Andy rYt Detroit Nich
AntiHa WNlecaHuskt HIoaiIyu
N
DiEp Nt DlsEAsf
lfiraie tp.tcr Nls Hu
Ans
WocNnEn sENEnFif
corpora.
Whmn M Devano Cu.fe
Stureis D. pNfrin rNr f Ne
fdUin Heps 'Flfffn cnte
Nern"in itle Heum Mt r
iilnss j. lnHtIH suf.a Diii
Wuam 10 nNn,f geiea tl
osrN Hudson Hlpplnee ini
Wlfed lmfnon Bingham ra
Hownd NHu ~nhoNeu rhlrhe'
burg ia
Meren Edva,I stueFsu m;l
"a
wmct fsos suder ctamDr
burg itU
runb roorpev Gronn na
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-09-17

AMSTERDAM sept ia ti,eiiiH
desertors recently haze uecn irel ~
in hc huss streets 81 Cologne said
uefr prefield. nuemiu OF enc cith
stag tn message adifpfsci f9 ihr
oetnan mp fim cuaneellpr tshins
tht chancellor to "inke rneH+uies tu
pnfuut lhis danger GO civilians ~l,s
lle Cologne NuiNs IeitunE
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-10-02
LOST AND FOUND

LOST-Bunch of or z keys with leather cover. Return Empire of flee A. J. If
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-10-02
Personal Mention

R. E. Douglas, of the Tee Harbol Packing Company, arrived in Juneau yesterday and is registered at the Gastineau Hotel F. M Williams is registered at the Gastineau Hotel from Boston. Mrs c. s. Harly and Mrs Star bird of Tenakee are staying at ths Gastineau hotel A. Mcdonnell, of Dawson, is reg istered at the Gastineau Hotel.
 George B. Mcdonald, of Everett Washington, is staying at the Alas kan.
 F. P. Pond. returned on the Prin cess Sophia from business trip or Puget Sound.
 FF. w. Lowle, general agent of the Canadian Pacific Railway in Alaska returned to Juneau from the South on the Princess Sophia.
 Walter c. aIohnson, Mrs. Johnson and their family returned on tho Princess Sophia from Seattle.
 F. Fenton Cramer, secretary tc Gov. Thomas Riggs, Jr., has re turned to his apartment in the Gas tineau hotel.
 a0s
 Capt. J. J. Finnegan, Mrs. Finne gan and their two small sons, who have been the guests of Mrs Rotci at the Governors House since the flood. have returned to their room: in the Gastineau.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-10-02
PACK IS CLOSED
 FOR THE SEASON
 AT THE CANNERY

E. NJ. Williams an, Capt Hackey arrived in Juneau this morning from the Lisianski Packing Com pany on the Fl Nido They brought in number of the girls who have been working there dur ing the season. and are now on their way South.
 The season has closed at Lisian- barrels, according to MT. Williams. MT. Williams expects to remain at the cannery unti. December to com plete work that is being done there
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-10-02
SULzER ASKS FOR MAIL MEN ON STEAMERS
 
Delegate Wires Post Office . Department, Urging Steps Be Taken To
 Improve Service

After a personal investigation or the conditions surrounding the hand ling of the mail between the States and Alaska points, Delegate Chas A. Sulzer, on Friday night, sent the following telegram:
 Juneau, Alaska, Sept. 27, 1918. Hon. Otto Praeger,
 Second Assistant Postmaster Gen
 eral
 Washington, D. c.
 Certain details of present mail service are working hardship on peo pie of Alaska. Many perishable SUD- plies are loaded on vessels at Seattle just before sailing and invoices reach Alaskan points perhaps week later. Requirements of depositing drop mail from steamers at first postoffice causes many serious de lays Requirements of separate way bills for each postoffice cause much unnecessary work and serious delay in dispatch of mail prepared after steamer arrives. Should all be plac- ed on single way bill. Mail arrives at Alaskan offices unsorted and caus es excessive work on some offices and frequent delays that are costly when vessel sailings are far apart. Present arrangements also delays dispatch at Seattle of mail from Alas kan points, After thorough investi- gation convinced these difficulties could be overcome by having mail clerks on all passenger vessels nine in number at yearly cost to de partment of approximately sixteen thousand dollars. In the interest of maintaining fish, gold, copper, and spruce and other valuable supplies from Alaska earnestly urge that this suggestion be given favorable con sideration immediately.
 SULZER,
 Delegate In reply to foregoing wire he re- ceived the following reply:
 Washington D. C., Sept 2S, 1918 Hon. c. A. Sulzer
 Juneau, Alaska.
 Answering telegram, railroad ad ministration is cooperating in hay ing transportation companies afford prompt delivery of incoming mail and receive outgoing mail as late as practicable to connect with steam CTS Also a representative of the Department is making an investiga ton and will report any practicable improvement. Not possible under present authorization to provide post al clerk service.
 PRAEGER,
 Second Assistant Upon his return to Washington Delegate Sulzer will again take the matter up with the department and will report to them in person the situation and urge that steps be taken at once to give the people of Alaska a better service.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-10-02
PRAEGER,
SECRETARY OF
 THE GOVERNOR
 ILL IN SEATTLE

George w. Folta is i'll in Seattle from him by G. Fenton Cramer, and will returns to Juneau as soon as he is able to travel.
 Mr. Folta's wire said that the Alaska rifle team had won twenty fourth place at the National Rifle Match, competing with thirty-sev cn civilian teams correcting a pre- vious report that the Alaska tean won twenty-fifth place when com petins with forty-nine teams.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-10-02
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS
ALASKA NOTES

Carl Carlson, who has been visit ing his parents in Wrangel, has been called to the military service He has been attending the University of Washington.
 MT. and Mrs. Frank Adams have
 MT. and Mrs. Frank Adams has bought the property of Miss Woods in Wrangell, back of the St. Phil lips gymnasium and will make it their home.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-10-02

LOST-In the flood from Han son house, white dresser and brown leather wicker rocker. Dresser con tains valuables. Liberal reward to anyone returning these intact. Tel ephone 34 Mrs. Hodgins.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-10-02

MILL MEN WANTED-One saw yer, 2 men for donkey engine crew, 6 men to handle lumber. Good wages. See Dave Houscl at Bruns- wick.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-10-02

MT. and Mrs. Frank Adams have MT. and Mrs. Frank Adams has bought the property of Miss Woods in Wrangell, back of the St. Phil l lips gymnasium and will make it their home.
 L. J. Petit, president of the Wis consin National Bank of Milwaukee, and Dr. A. T. Holbrook, a prominent physician of Milwaukee, recently ar rived in Wrangell bound for home after a big game hunt in the Gas
 siar district. They secured goats
 and brown and black bear and claim
 ed that is was an excellent hunting
 ground for all kinds of. big game. Frederick Blitz. of Telegraph creek, who is returning from a trip to
 Prince Rupert has been in Wrangell
 for several days. MT. Blitz runs a fox farm six miles this side of Tele-
 graph creek. < During the past few river Mir. Blitz has had enough years number of people have en- gagged in fox farming on the Stikine determination to stay with his under taking for the past nine years. He has learned the business thoroughly and is making a success. However, he would like some location where he is not shut out from the rest of the world for six months of the year. hoc e, h
 with Wrangell, and it is rumored that
 he is seeking a new location in this
 vicinity -Wrangell Sentinel.
 Mrs K. L. Steberg left for the
 south and east on recent boat She
 will spend some time visiting in her
 old home at Albert, Minn., and will
 probably not return until after the
 holidays. Mir Steberg accompanied
 her as far south as Seattle and ex-
 says the Petersburg Report.
 The Petersburg jail which was
 badly damaged by fire last May is
 being repaired by crew of men
 who arrived from Juneau recently
 The jail has been in use since the
 fire but the Commissioners court. the
 marshal's office and marshal's living
 quarters were uninhabitable. Cooperation in the Red Cross is the thing that counts, says the Pet ersburg Report. In the Red Cross headquarters in Seattle call came from Camp Lewis one morning for 2,00O iodine pads. Mrs. Edgerton, who has charge of the work, called on the phone all the workers she could and at 2:30 that afternoon the 2,000 pads were in her car and was awaysto Camp Lewis with them. The Petersburg Packing Company. cannery ended it's season with 112,000 cases This is considered and excel lent pack for this three line can. nery. The Marathon Fisheries com
 pany operating the floating barge Amelia as a cannery report over 1 30, ,000 cases packed and still can
 ming They expect to get at least 35,
 900 cases for this seasons work. 
 SPECIAL. SPECIAL! Fresh Eastern Oysters in the she'll The Alaska Grill.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-10-02

axStx
  b the ~ E Csnl %
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-10-02

SPECIAL. SPECIAL! Fresh Eastern Oysters in the shell. The Alaska Grill
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-10-02
WANTED-HeIp

WANTED-Schoo1 girl to work few hours day. Mrs. Alvin Gold stein. M
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-10-02
MISCELLANEOUS

SECOND HAND Furniture for .sie As reasonable prices. Alaska Furpi euFe Co
The sun., 1918-10-10
PENN. SALT EARNINGS CUT.
Products Yield 1891 n share for
Year After Federal Taxes.

Pennsylvania Salt Manufacturing
Company. according TO the annual re-
port for the year ended June 80, issued
yesterday. earned S1,2Sl,94G. or 1851 a
share on its capital stock after deduc-
ton of Federal taxes. In the preceding
year the balance was s1.9O2.156. equal
to $12.65 share. Total income was
$1,69s.716. against $2.533,447 In 1917,
s2s07.545 in 1916 and $1,279.S72 in
1915.
Joseph Moore Jr,, president OF the
company. in his remarks TO stockholders
says In part: with an occasional ex-
ception, demand for the products OF the
company has been undated throughout
the fiscal year. and promises TO continue
longer. Sales amount to $l0,924,6e
compared with $11.406.223 In 1917; s10.-
s55,4l6 in 1916 and s7.7s7,7s2 in 1915.
Reduction in tonnage, caused by the inn
pediments Of supplies Of foreign raw
materials, was offset in total sales by
hther prices. ~
The sun., 1918-10-10

a condition on the termination Of Fed
eral control .,....
The telegraph company will loan each
year the sum of s1.eo0,ooo without In
terest toward financing approved addi-
lions or extensions. funds required for
these purposes beyond such amount TO
be furnished by the Postmaster-General.
II new securities are required TO be is
sued by the telegraph company the Gov
eminent pays the interest dividends or
other costs of such securities issued In
exchange. discharge or renewal OF ex-
listing obligations.
Viewed in every aspect the contract
Is a fair one to the telegraph company
and the Government. and the arrange
ment has been reached through the pur-
suit OF broad policy by both parties to
the negotiation.
"The telegraph company's representa-
tives were met with the utmost courtesy
by the Government officials, and at all
times have been impressed with the evil
dent desire to secure the ultimate facts
in the situation, and to provide for those
Interested in the property all that Con-
gress contemplated in the joint resolu.
ton providing for Just compensation
for the use Of wire properties"
The sun., 1918-10-10
MISSION TO GREECE ON WAY.
Takes FIFTY Tractors and 10000
Artificial Limbs.

PRINCETON. ". j.. Oct. 9.-The impor-
tant Red Cross mission to Greece, organ
ICED under the direction OF Edward
Caps, professor of Greek at Princeton
University, has sailed from an Atlantic
port. The personnel includes sixty-seven
members. among them some OF the most
distinguished experts In various lines OF
reconstruction and agricultural work.
The commission is taking to the Balkans
$4,000 artificial limbs. great quantities
OF medical supplies and 100, 900 blankets.
Ambulances. motor drivers and q num-
Der of Greek nurses who enlisted In this
country accompany or follow the party.
Fifty tractors, perhaps the first speci-
mems Of this American invention ever
seen In Greece. are part of the equip
ment. The agricultural side Of the work
is to be In charge OF Prof Cyril G. Hop
kins Of Illinois.
The sun., 1918-10-10
WESTERN UNION co.
DIVIDEND ASSURED
Government Agrees to Pay In
terest on Bonds and &c.
100000 Annually.
PACT PLEASES CARLTON
'"Entirely Satisfactory" Says
Company's Head-Covers
Only Land Lines.

WASHINGTON. Oct. 9.-Under an agree
ment completed to-day between the Post
Office Department and the Western
Union Telegraph Company the Govern
rnent agrees to pay all interest on out
standing bonds Of the company, all divi-
dend and interest payments due on
stocks and bonds of subsidiary COM
panies, all taxes and operating charges
on the property and in addition $4,000
600 annually This sum insures the
present dividend rate on the company's
stock.
The agreement announcement tonight
by Newcomb Carlton, president OF the
company, with approval of Postmaster
General Burleson, presumably is to con-
tinue for the period OF Government con-
troll. 1t Is tho second contract entered
into by the Post Office Department with
the big wire companies taken over by
the Government last July under the joint
resolution of Congress. One with the
American Telephone and Telegraph Com
pany was announced several days ago
AN arrangement" said MI Cartons
| statement, has pccN iSuShcu c's~t -
tended conferences with the Postmaster
General and his associates. John c.
Rooms, First Assistant Postmaster-Gen-
eral; William H. Lamar, solicitor Tor
the Department: David ]. Lewis, COM
missioner, and their consultant, DR..
David Friday, which Is entirely salts
factory to the Western Union Telegraph
Company.
1.-THE agreement relates only to the
land lines, and in substance provides
for the payment by the Postmaster-Gen-
eral Of all interest on outstanding bonds
| Of the telegraph company; also all divi-
dends and interest payments due on the
stocks and bonds of subsidiary COM
panies; also all taxes and operating
charges upon the property, and a sum OF
! So, 00o, 900 per annum, thus assuring the
present rate of dividend.
| THE contract leaves to the company
all its incorporating income and the in
come from its eight transatlantic cables.
| The Government likewise Is to carry on
| the plans of the company for pensions
| for employees, disability and death beng
| fits, and also maintain all reserves for
depreciation and amortizations upon the
same basis as the telegraph company
has maintained them. The Government
| further provides for Che continued
maintenance and operation of the prop
| erty in as efficient a condition as when
| taken over and the return of the prop
| erty to the telegraph company in such
The sun., 1918-10-10
sOIJTH DAKOTA,

SOUTH DAKOTA.
FOSTER. Eus. J.. Capt. SIOUX Falls tw).
MALLISd. Ernest; Roisteel tw)'
RoUaH, Joe r., Draper wv.
GRANoNG. John D.. Canton IVY.
TENNESSEE.
ANDERSON, Noah n. Poelton wv.
DUNCAN, g. H., Cumberland Gap lk,.
TUCKER, Harry c.. corp, Knoxville (FS).
s MA5ss s go! e. N A. M.mp R. ip.
NoRrHcUTT, walter, brownsville (wl.
coLEY. J. r.. Glen Alice tw).
TEXAS.
McCLENDoN. Joel H.. lieut.. Farmers
BRANNoN, william F.. Lou -Cw).
PERRYHILL, Thomas r., Mahl. (Kl;
EERRELL =. L.. corp, Randolph *.
McMugRsRAAY. G. ], Lsksyiew ttW}.
SHAW. Enoch C.. ovaio tWj.
s MITIs Arthur A G T r.; H0'.sr e.
McCLBNpoN. j. H., Farmers Branch tK).
ERBY, Jepthy, Msmsrd tw).
ETCANBRACK, Buchholtz (M).
EVERETT, O., Momartin tW).
UTAH
CLAYTON, A. G, Salt Lake City tw).
M1CHELsoN, d. r.. sergt, Salt Lake
THOMAS, Stanley, Lehi (w).
THOMPSON. L.. Bingham City tw).
VERMONT.
FARLEY, Irving j., Hancock tDw).
VIRGINIA.
EAST. Ernest NJ. waynesboro W..
HARRIS. Charles, Prospect ODD.
BEASLEY, James, sergt.. Hollywood OK.
cHERNAJLT, f. Hampton sydney twj.
JOHNSON, j.. Blackwater tW).
WASHINGTON.
MARTiN, Fritz W.. Yakima utj.
Mok Risnsir A. L '1 ssstiinr kaIa" spX
BROOKES, J. H., Oroville (Wl.
LoCKBRIDGE, H. D., Auborn (Pl:
VAN sINDEREN. S., Montborns tK).
WEST VIRGINIA.
MACK. Lester j., sigman lw).
MUL.NIx, Cecil Canaan tW).
sLoNhcHER, j. b., Diiion's Run ODD.
KRINER, G.. Buchahon tWl.
WILEY, o. G.. Hinton tw).
WISCONSIN.
RADIANT, Leo Carl, Lieut., Beloit tw).
CONLIN, John B., Madison ODD.
MCGUIRE, E. j., sergt.. Richland Centre
MEistcHE. J. G.. CORP, Racine tppl;
MOVES, Merrill c.. sergt. Reedsburs (w).
SlE Nsk IR:r 'S % p sar5Sn ,k sW''
wROBLEwsK1. Andrew j., Oconto tK).
BUSBY. Wallace, Waunkakee tM.
GLEISNER. william. Sturgeon Bay (W).
GERRY. John. Appleton tMl.
GERRY. George. Appleton sM,.
sEARLEs, Herford, wittenberg tM).
BENKI.EMAN, John. corp. Madison (M).
BYCHINSKI, Mic j., wausau ND.
FITZER. l.. p. Clear Lake tM).
HAwsLEY, NJ. s.. Fond du Lac (M).
NELSON, F., Neenah lMD.
PARKS, j., Seenah tW1.
REDL1N. Edgar Elroy tMl.
sOCKAL. J. r., Beloit (Wl.
MEN OF FOREIGN COUNTRIES.
MILLER, W. H., Lieut.. Paris. France tK)
LOJEK, Stanley. Ostrow. Poland. Russia
| (DW).
RIVIEzZo. Pietro. wagner. Anols Bene:
| vento, italy (w).
BRANDER. Alexander. Hunlty- Aberdeen
| shire, Scotland (W).
| DI SALVATORE. Dpmiano C.. Montemag'
giore. Italy tw).
| SER0I, Antonio Melito. Port of salvo
Province RegEio, Calabria Italy (W).
The sun., 1918-10-10
Collins Head of Contract Bureau.

John F. Collins. Assistant Corporation
Counsel has been promoted to the place
left vacant by the resignation Of II.
Percy Chittenden, head of the contract
division of the Law Department. He
gets an increase in salary from $4,000
to $4,000. but the latter figure is $1,000
less than was received by Mr.. Chitten-
den. James A. Donnelly, formerly an
Assistant District Attorney in The
Bronx, will succeed Mr.. Collins. BY these
changes the Brooklyn organization loses
a place, as Mr.. Chittenden came from
that borough, and 1t Is said that John
II. McCooey, Democratic leader there,
is making a protest.
The sun., 1918-10-10
MEN OF FOREIGN COUNTRIES.
MARINE CORPS.

Wounded.
DALTON, Charles H., Lieut., Hotel Bilt-
REDHEAp. Nicholas D.. BROOKLYN
FOWLER. Frank j.. Mount Vernon. n. Y.
Killed In Action.
PERRY. Aubry H.. 20 Charles St. New
CALIFORNIA.
sIMoNs. A. c.. Lieut.. Los Angeles tK).
DELAWARE.
BuRsToN. Rupert N. Capt. Middletown
ODD.
DAVIS. Treasiey. Ellijay tIil.
MOSELY. Benjamin F.. Stockbridge (K).
ILLINOIS
popsoN. Ray r.. corp. Chicago tK).
IAGoZ: Stanley. Springfield (w).
MDERMoTT. Glen. Alton tW).
INDIANA.
wUETHERICH. Christ. Evansville (w).
KENTUCKY.
DE WITT, Sylvester, Summerville (DD>.
WEIBEL. Charles. Louisville (M).
MARYLAND.
FREDERICK. Russell NJ, serst.. Cumbsr-
GULBRANDsEN. e. E. Baltimore tK,.
GRUNTOwICz, Adam, Baltimore (w).
MASSACHUSETTS.
FERRANTI, Ernest J.. Bridgewater tK).
hN hAOANs
PAwLowSKI. John. Detroit IVY.
PERRIN. Lester NJ. Grand Rapids tN).
SHAPPOS. l. T.. corp, Charlevoix (k).
MISSOURI.
SCHNEIDER. John O. Lieut.. St Joseph
Atkins. Robert c.. st. Louis tw).
CApELL., T. J. ST. Louis tw).
FII.GHAN, Allen B., corp. st. Louis twl.
FRUiN, Richard L.. ST. Louis wv.
NEW HAMPSHIRE.
SINCLAIR. Wilbur w. Woodstock tW).
NEW JERSEY.
ABRAMS, Edw: B., Park Ridge IKl.
MULoCEEN, John j.. bugier. Ridgewood
MULLEN, Russell w. Bernardsville (M).
NEW YORK.
H1LLERY. David j.. Buffalo tK).
LLOYD. Chas, j., Peekskill (W).
wAsHBURS. II. D.. Palmer Falls tM).
OHIO.
NCoLLY. C. D.. y. Lewisburg twl.
PENNSYLVANIA.
BLACK, W. B.. Capt. Philadelphia (K).
BEST. Eiwood H.. Woodland tw).
DINNIEN, John j., philadelphia tW).
FLEMING. Arthur w. Pittsburg (l<}.
HILLMAS. Walt. serEt. Monongahela (w)
TENNEssEE.
sTRANsBERRY. Luke, Coal Creek tw).
| RRAILsFoRD. T. r.. Lieut., Houston tK).
| BORN, John F., Fort Worth (wl.
YOUNG. Dewey O.. New Castle tM).
| VIRGINIA.
| OSBORNE, James E, sergt., Dante. tK).
| WASHINGTON.
| wAGGONER, o. T.. sergt, Bechleton (W)
WEST VIRGINIA.
| STEFFEL, James F.. Charleston (K).
| WISCONSIN.
| WYNN, c. F., sunnery sergt, Portage (M)
CANADA.
| WRIGHT, Charles c., Quebec (W).
ENGLAND.
| GREGORY. c. Fl. gunnery sergt,. Pym'
| outh (K).
ON DUTY WITH COMPANY. PRE-
| NIOUSLY REPORTED MISSING.
| CARTER. sidney v. Fairfax County, Va
| COWLEY. Richard, Chicago.
| CRAFT. Boykin W., Elberton, Ga.
| DYER, William j.. Eagle. Idaho.
GORNEY, Frank. corp, Chicago.
| HOPPE, William c., Milwaukee.
JOUBERT. Gaudias j.. Attloboro. Mass.
| MCLEARY. James E.. Columbus. Ohio.
| SKINNER, Charles La v. New York city
The sun., 1918-10-10
AIRPLANE MECHANIC FINED.
Buffalo Man Used Hammer Instead
of screwdriver in Work.

BUFFALO, Oct. 9.-David Rogovin, a
former employee OF the Curtiss Air
plane and Motor Corporation. pleaded
guilty to-day to a charge of sabotage
and was sentenced to pay fine of $500.
He was charged with using n hammer
to drive screws into the wings OF air
planes. The Federal attorney attributed
Rogovins act to ignorance.
The cases OF Richard Eastman and
Frank Truell, charged with concealing
defects in hydroplane propellere, were
put over for a day.
The sun., 1918-10-10

WARRINGTON, Oct e.
lists were issued to-day:
The sun., 1918-10-10
-Chauncey Depew Helps Friend.

Chauncey NJ Depew went over to the
Federal Court in Brooklyn yesterday to
heip his old friend Jorge Rodoifo Andre
or ISL Plandome road, Manhasset. l.. l.,
% get his second citizenship papers. Mr..
Depew told the court that he met Mr..
Andre, who was born In Costa RIGA in
tS7s. when travelling In France and that
ho has known him intimately since that
meeting. Mr.. Andre IL n banker.
The sun., 1918-10-10
SOUTH CAROLINA.

HORTON, II, c.. Lieut.. Columbia (K).
BENSON, Scott, Anderson (W).
HEMMISGER, James NJ. campobello (w)
MINIS. Mathew D.. Turbeyilie (DDl.