davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-14

rs THE Liberty motor a success or is
it failure?
Is all this pessmistic talk mere
ly repetition of the Hog Island lynch
ing?
What is the chief reason for believing
that America has fallen short of her
promised cooperation in the effort to win
the war in the air?
These are questions which have been
reverberating through the press for
weeks, and to which definite and official
answers were lacking when The Review
went to press.
To the first question we have. it is
true, the statement recently made in
Washington by George Creel that 'the
Liberty motor is 100 per cent perfect"
but Mr.. Creel. as "The Springfield Re
publican'' points out, although he has eX-
perienced one smash in an airplane, fort
unately without serious results, is not an
airplane expert. Indeed, if the earnest
effort to suppress Mr.. CreePs habitua
exaggeration when he sent broadcast an
illustrated story on the delivery Of guam
q
matter Of fact, only one had been shipped,
be taken at its face value it is clear that
certain Senators and Congressman re-
gard him as an expert in hot air rather
than gasoene.
IF the country is about to learn"
says "The Republican, that the Liberty
motor has made good, it may be hoped,
without disrespect to Mr.. Creel that the
statement will be supported by detailed
facts and expert testimony
There are reasons for the moment to
believe that the Liberty motor has not
been failure, except as to delivery with
in scheduled time, and that when the
news is made public regarding it the
facts will at least bear the scrutiny Of ex-
perts. That is the opinion of many news
papers which have given the subject a
most careful investigation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-14
The Minority Report

NT EFT us now consider the Liberty
L. motor 1t could not fairly have
been called an experimental and untried de-
vice. 1t represented the combination Of
what had been demonstrated to be best in
all motor construction The Signal Corps,
with its trained and skilled engineers, un
derstood that foreign motor could not be
adapted to American manufacture and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-14
Three Senators Praise, Eight Condemn
the Liberty Motor

a MAJORITY and a minority report
~ were submitted to the Senate
Wednesday by the Committee on
Military Affairs. The majority report,
adopted by vote of eight to six, con-
dennis the Administration aircraft pro
gramme. The minority report signed by
three Senators, says record has been
achieved Of which every American can
be justly proud
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-14
Reserves
Why Women Long for the
Ballot

4 WRITER who signs herself "a.
q S. B. says in 1.-The Woman
Citizen":
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-14
he Liberty Motor Faces a Dubious Future

4 S THE Liberty motor a success or is
/ it failure?
Is all this pessimistic talk mere
ly a repetition of the Hog Island lynch
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-14

"Hello, va5eals, playing at 7ydr2'
Hoe can 1rc2 No one 7pd1Its to be tbc Bocbcr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-14

enc consumption of st
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-06-07

Henry q. Lnbohm, Sanford 4. Rose.
Harry T. Lloyd. Harry 0rever, Claude 7.
Carey, Edward ID. Wayne Joyce. Gus 7.
lien, Arthur r.. Johnson, Ben =. John
son, Ola 70. Nichols. Roy John Mcorssor,
James hoss Burns Bert Boyd, Marvin
melt r. R.uck. Neal McHolflnsworth,
Tom H. Williams, X. Y. Btevsnson, n. N.
RusH sm.y Henry G 6, BsSmsd .I,1.d EE.CSSsr i n Tsams
Oill, Harry " Watkins, Robert kee Led
better. g. c. McMullen, Cecil v. Boiling
$,oI, herman E; Pierce L r sgsldn,ns n 9
son, Marshal e. yasel, Lee Owen whit
sell, Harry Leo Wilson. John Cox, r. G.
Morrison, Earnest A, Phillips, y. II
RInnner, william T.. Walker, ", d. Btau-
ford Jennings r. Watson, Malcolm Nc
Coin, W. E. Null. G. II. Gary b. T.
Bunlfeld, Raymond Bhockey, Morse J
RHO. william o. West, John II. Kireop-
oulos, John NJ. Johnson, Ralph Wurster,
Irby H. Campbell, w. w. Bhumake. Hun
ter Booker, E. A. 0stlen, Ruben Pearson.
II. 70. blair, ~ c. sacirnan, Evertt A.
gillespie, W y. 0reeniee, Calvin Proc
tor jr John w. Wilson. A, G. Wade.
Carl H. Monroe. Maury N. Edwards,
e ". Reddlng, John l.. Thiei. Daniel II.
Slater. sam Ellis. willis oconn"s Her
bert G. Maxey, Sam = Newman, Walter
L. Harris, Hiding Nelson. William ]
Beilangcr, Donald j. McEee, Charles n
Nnshert. Thomas A. Tracey. Leonard
otto schrinsher, Charles story. John
Chiffon Rogers. Milton NJ. Connsil. Frank
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-06-07
WARTIME RECIPE
FOR GRAY HAIR
Actress Gives Simple, Inexpensive
Recipe for Stresked or Faded
Gray Hair.

Mrs. Maekie, the we'll known New
York actre.s, now grandmother, and
whose hair is still dark, recently
made the following statement: Gray
streaked or faded hair can be imme-
diately turned black, brown or ligh,
brown, whichever shade you desire,
by the use OF the following simple
remedy that you can make at home
Merely get small box OF Orlex
powder at any drug store. II costs
only Is cents and no extras TO buy
Dissolve it in one ounce OF water and
comb it through the hair. Full diree-
tions for use come in each box.
"You need not hesitate to use Orlex
as $4,000 gold bond comes in each
box guaranteeing the user that Orlcx
powder does not contain silver, lead
zinc, sulphur, mercury, analine, coal
tar products or their derivatives.
ut does not rub Of, is not sticky or
greasy. and leaves the hair fluffy. 1t
will make a gray haired person look
many years younger"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-06-07
AIR RAIDS FROM
SUBMARINES ARE
CALLED ABSURD
British Writer Says America
Has Nothing to Fear,

LONDON, June THE manner In
which the American nation received
the latest exhibition of German sub
marine frightfulness represents another
defeat for Germany, says Archibald S,
'Hrrd, in a further statement on the
U-boat operations off the Atlantic coast
of the United States.
Mr.. Hurd characterizes as absurd the
notion that the Germans can carry out
air raids on American towns from sub
marines.
what the Germans really have
done" Mr. Hurd continues, "is to bring
the entire American continent definitely
within the war area. He will obtain
little temporary compensation because
he cannot, owing to the difficulties in
volyed, make an even limited blockade
of the American coast
"Of course the suggestion that air
planes operating from submarines can
lombard American cities is an absurd
ity. A bombing airplane is not a
weapon TO be carried in submarine
5000 miles.
1T cannot be repeated too often that
America is defended against the enemy
most effectively on this side of the At
lantic. The German army, the German
fleet and her submarines can one and all
be fought most effectively In Europe.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-06-07

The following lists OF men registered
on June for tho draft have been an
County Board No. i--charies william
orenger, Edmond; Leon Elvin Olson. I'D
mond Edward OFT lueckhoff. Edmond
/ STANLEY Arthur Rogers. Edmond. Fred
Mckinley Coynsr, Edmond; Paul ErvOn
Keller, Edmond, Wilbur Howard Hatten
Edmond Noah Fuss, Edmond. Frederick
inEton Mcconnell. Edmond william
Burke RasaD, Edmond Joe Brntton
Rlves, Edmond; Samuel Frederick Bier
scbsuk, Edmond; Ralph Mckinley Poots
Edmond Ora Wallar. Edmond John
Kusl, Britton; william Bryan Oakes, Ed
mond; Leslie Theron Breldenthal, Leon
ard Matson Smith, Warren Beuson Pride,
Nathan Joseph Yoestlng. clifford Bell,
Ezra Eugene Courtney Harold Brainnrd
Smith. Edmond. W. J. Zurllne, Oklnhoma
cly MonrSs 9rissbyb Alfred 9rsyl,t. .
wrsy Finch. Oklahoma city; A. c. MIN.
mo. Oklahoma CITY, Dora .. Steen. Okla .
homa City, John Henry Wellner, Okla :
homa City John Howard Daugherty,. Ed
mondj Phillip J MalnBke. Newalla Harry
hsff@sn %si.,oa oaAe9%s cI,1 CITY sS.oS JS% ~
IirIttonj r. II. Franklin, Brftton; Frank
~ Reynolds, Britton; Hurschai spurlook.
Britton; Basil Crabtree, Oklahoma city i
Joseph Line. Oklahoma CITY; Edward
sammetingcr, Kenneth Holder Clarencs
Thnslkeld, Cecil Roy stephens, Robert N.
Sage, George. Elton Owens, Oklahoma
city; Harold Clarence Prudhorn, Edmond
william Michel, Oklahoma City; Ernest
M. Farley, Oklahoma city; John Newell
Lesscnger, Henry Haddox, Oklahoma
City y, r. O'Rourke. Edmond; ,Samuel
Dale Rorcm, Britton; Claud w Bryant,
Oklahoma city; Charles J. Randel, Brit =
ton. w. E Cox, Oklahoma City; E l..
McFee, Oklahoma City: W. II. Hicks.
Oklahoma City; M. T.. Johnson, Okla .
homa City: Oscar Bprlngstine. Oklahoma
city; Buford Morris. oklahoma City;
Robert Tucker, Oklahoma city! Anthony
Jimison, Oklahoma CITY; Otis Brown.
oklahoma City; Eugene Runley Okla
city Board No. Nv. r. Green, Ross
Fields. Aura j. Morton, Arthur Brown,
Jenning Bryon Glpson, Clarence II. Set =
tie. William -. Mote Esco j. Weast, VII
nam 3. Ward. Bert t. Green. Leonard
Mcmillan, John Carson fucker, Cecil
Fair Johnson. Rodney c. Mitchell. Irwin
Joseph Tinder. Gilbert r. Fulton, G. II.
Overturf, Carroll George Mcconnell
George barney Marden, Thomas A.
Lynch. Eric p. Middleton Andrew J.
uoodho,m. Winfield Allen. Calvin g.
Magruder Robert Henry Morton. John
Wesley Long. Hsun Chesney Stewart. Joe
Barnio Mahrny. Russell H. Dare. John q.
Lerour, william l.. Campbell Clyde Me-
Nicely. Marvin E Sawyer Kenneth g.
williams, sidney A. Moore, Van w. stew
art, Julius Mueller. Henry W Davis, Al
Rowland, Roy J. Bianchi, LeRoy Cooley,
Clarence O. Hurt, Oswald L. NJ. Rice,
Forrest ]. Ellsworth. Earnest J. Wagner
George ~ Roberts, Thomas H. Ward,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-06-07
Reye1le1dous
@2@1e>
yNdhke G1sYxsoff
what Lillian Told Msdge In the
Hospital.

what Lillian Told Msdge In the
Hospital.
7 FANCIED ! saw a quizzical light
flash intJ Lillian's eyes when she
heard the first question she had al
lowed me to answer since my awaken
ing to consciousness. But II il die
exist il vanished in another instant
and her answer was serious and TO the
point
"If you mean the army officer who
brought you here to the hospital-h'
wasn't killed"
There was something In her manner
elusive, unwilling, which gave me al
insight into the truth:
He was badly hurt I" exclaimed
Lillian looked at me gravely.
III yer're going to allow yourself to
become excited, Madge,' she said quiet
ly, Il cannot tell you anything more"
u will be good, Lillian" / rekly
replied, but II you .cnly knew how
splendid that officer was. and from what
saved me, you wouldn't wonder"
II can guess" Lillian returned from
the feat he performed in bringing you
to the hospital when he himself was in
> most serious condition. But he has a
splendid physique, the physicians say,
and they believe him to be practically
out Of danger now. But you won't be
able to say thank you to him for sey-
eral days
us he conscious? ?"
"Yes, and resting easily since his
nurse brought him the news of your re-
turn to consciousness. He evidently was
most remorseful about something he told
you to do--thought he had sent you to
death or something of that sort, and his
worry over it materially increased his
danger.
"He must have been under terrible
strain, mentally and physically, for be-
sides bringing you TO the hospital
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-06-07

bundled Into the tonneau OF his car, h,
had with him on the front sea q snari.
ing, shif,y-eyed captive, who, he mus
have known, was only watching for q
momcnisry weakness on his part tc
make good his escape" -
did he get awayi' I asked fearfully
and do you know what his name was ?
Ernest or Ouol
For into my mind had come again the
terror OF the giant, Otto, which | had
felt during my tempestout sojourn al
the inn. ] felt ins,inetively that OF the
two men Ernest had by far the better
mentality was q much more dangerous
man 10 have at large than the stolid
brutal Otto With his single-traek mind
But from q purely personal standpoint ]
dreaded Otto far more than | did
Ernest Were he alive and free knew
my life was precarious thing.
II heard the officer addre. him half
mockingly as Ernest" Lillian replied
and he didn't get away Before the
officer collapsed he turned him over TO
a brother officer who happened to be
here"
almost a. Hours"
ibid you NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
manl" | queried.
Lillisn looked al me keenly.
There was one killed, believe" she
said slowly, at least that Is what !
gathered from what the officer said TO
his fellow when he came in here"
Silently ] leaned back against my pill
lows and closed my eyes for a moment
in sheer relief.
But ] rested for only moment The
relief from the tension eoncerni 4
Ernest had given me new strength /
felt that could not let Lillian cease
talking until she had told me everything
she knew.
opened my eyes and caught her loo
ing at me in grave Concern, smiled
brightly at her.
II am absolutely all right" ! assured
her almost gayly, or shall be when you
have told me everything you know Just
imagine losing all this time out Of my
life-how much is II, by the way"
"You were brought TO the hospital at
twilight yesterday" Lillian replied,
"and il is now early afternoon
Almost "a hours" | exclaimed. Tell
me how did you get here'"
Never mind that now" Lillian re-
turned. Il want to hear about your
officer first It's story worth hearing,
! can tell you"
'Hc isn't my officer" ! returned
Lillian laughed.
If you had seen the way he luggcd
you in here you would have thought
you belonged TO each other In some
way" she said quirzically
(Copyright)
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-06-07

Holiek. James oxrady. George q. Mills,
Ronald Mccune, Robert Early Fry.
Charles V. Virgins, L. @. Williams. os-
car Joseph, Dick Duggsr, X. q. Blakeney.
Leonard H. HouGbton, Erwin Carl Berg
man. Donald scaver MacLeod, Phil Pol
Freamont Fry, Joe Edward More. Robert
v Cary, Leslie Tuisley, X. NJ. Washburn.
Daniel A. Summers, II, NJ saxton. Hor-
ace J Murry. Charles Neal Cherry. VIII
liam Edward Swift. william Russell Batl-
ionsy' George o. Ivsns. viii Morris C. n.
Smith, Arthur n. ChiIds, Charles Arthur
Smith. Joe J Eutty. Thomas Halmick
Bailey. Peter Walker. 0eorRs Herring.
Walter Ward, William r. Hoover. Melvin
IA Westmofeland
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-06-07
Turks Massacre
10000 Arnenians
in New Outbreak

LONDON, June "A bitter .trug-
gle is being waged in the Caucasus be.
tween the New Caucasian govern cnt
and the Turks says, ,an Exchange Tele-
graph dispatch from Moscow The
Turks are reported to have massacred
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-06-07
|IsIoNs
MARINE;
a||gek TROOPS
Method Of Attack by
Germans Is Seen,
N voooa, loeD, by ths New York Times
4 s ese4, Trissns and the oklshom'

IN lglrA isel ~ IN. New rorh T,me..
&ARIS, June "a special cores
"a oool Of the Temps with the French
nto estimates at forty-five divisions
5 ~ Effective total OF German troops
rcee0sd In the drive By Tnursday
~ different divisions had been iden-
x0do1 on one part or another Of the
~ md four or five others are known
- hats been brought in for the at
loo1s nosthwest Of scissors.
Among the divisions engaged are fif-
49, OF the best belonging to Won HUI
l1Hs army, which took part In the be
fuemiMg OF the battle At the end of
Lnsch, and were then taken out and sent
k1noe sesting quarters TO prepare for the
kDfs1ent onslaught.
k Jhe Temps correspondent comes TO
I ~ conclusion that the Germans in the
present battle are attacking according
I % new methods. Once they encounter
Persistence they break off the attack but
'pdo not lose contact with their main at
ss.tacking troops. sheer off to the right
. and left leaving the points where re-
distance has been encountered 10 be re-
.duced by bodies OF very few men who
. slip forward in ones and twos and HI
Ter themselves in a large number of
places at once.
n When several OF these "infiltrations"
hsve been accomplished, the various
parties arc joined up by one bold dash,
which wipes out the resistance in the
immediate locality and enables the
whole line to move forward again in
unison.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-06-07

This exceptional playing juvenile
roles but her the
in hair streaked
noticeable the foot and bad hair
that Objectionable dyed look
The problem of making juvenile piei for this
Ban Hair Retorer which
dark color
hair which glisens with health and beauty
het a
advertise
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-06-07

LONDON, June 1.-THE third earl OF
Camperdown Robert Adam Philips
Haldane- Dunean) died yesterday. He
was born in l84l
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-06-07

more than 10000 Armenians within .
fortnight essg
The Caucasus government has or
dered the mobilization OF all .m<n be-
tween the ages OF riur:s and Z ~
two and newly formed Caucasian de-
tachments are concentrating in tho
Tiflis district.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-06-07

Mayor Connell OF Scranton, Pa, has
issued an order forbidding the girls OF
that town from kissing the soldier
boys as they pass through on the troop
trains
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-04-13
Sunday in Churches

The Centenary Methodist church
will be closed in all its departments
next Sabbath because of the absence
of the pactor Rev. o. II. Tracy. Pm.
d., pastor at the First Baptist church,
is expected home before Sunday from
Lewiston but it is not expected he
will be able to occupy his pulpit.
Plans are being made. however, for
the regular service With a supply
speaker from away.
At the Bethany Baptist church Mrs.
Marion Drake Flanders, for whom
many warm compliments were re-
peated last Sunday. will again be the
Soloist next Sabbath. She Will also
direct the choir and the choir loft
at Bethany is being enlarged to ac-
commodate the increased number of
singers who are entering the musical
organization. There will be the usu-
al services for the day.
The services in the congregational
church next Sunday Will be held as
usual in the morning with an anthem
by the choir and 4 solo by Mrs. Eff
tie Pooler Maliey. Rev. c. II. Me
Elhincy will preach and a rally will
be held during the Sunday school
hour
In the evening at 40 another of
the popular peoples services will he
held at this church. A new anthem,
20 Lord, Thou Art Great" by Young
will he sang and n trio composed OF
Mrs. Eta :. Bradley. Il. w. Leigh
ton and Rev. 4. VI. Mckinney will
sing praise Ye.' by Verdi. The
prelude and offertory viii be played
by the orchestra. The Christian En-
deavor Society Will meet at $50
The usual masses at St Mary's
Catholic church and customary ser
vices at the Christian SCIENCE So
CietN.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-04-13
JOHNSON OPERA HOUSE AND
COLISEUM.
Big Attractions at Both Theatres
Today-3 Full Shows.


Is it possible to equal these two pro-
grams in any theatre? At the Johnson
Opera House we have the great fHV-
crites land either would satisfy, Dustin
Farnum and his great Fox feature,
The Scarlet Pimpernel," in five parts:
Charles Ray in the Paramount-Art-
craft, The Family Skeleton and the
Chapin-Lncoln Series in two parts
making a 12-reel bill is it possible to
to beat this combination? At the Coli
scum We have the much talked abou.
Paramount picture, "Amarilly of
Clothesline Alley in six parts. Fair:
Magic an educational and interesting
story, and others including the Govern
ment War Film. not fighting reel but
one showing our boys as they really are
today. This picture is issued by the
Sam rental on the same. This whole
program is one of interest
People are boosting 'Amar,lly" TODAY
and well they should, IT'S a great pic.
ture. It's swell program from the
very start to the closing We have
booked for Monday next at the John
son Orera House the sweetest story
ever told concerning the Red Cross.
The characters are we'll known people
such as Charles Richman. Anna @.
Nilsson and Gertrude Berkeley. the
Mother of War Brides. It's a grand
patriotic photoplay with an an-star
cast It's short notice to boost such
a remarkable picture but everybody
VIII be talking after the matinee on
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-04-13
Anti-TubercuIosis Work.

Miss Elizabeth Sumner, field work
err for the Maine Anti-Tuherculosis
Association. has been in Gardiner for
the past few days investigating cor
ditions regarding the disease. Some
Of the facts that she has discovered
are little short Of startling and seem
to require immediate attention. De-
spite the fact that some physicians
may possibly state their belief that
there is very little Tuberculosis in
Gardiner. she reports al least 20 act
i've cases. that unless properly cared
for may easily result III 200 cases
within a Very few months. In adli
ton to this there are five families II
which there are suspected cases. in
one of which there are three in the
family who are probably afflicted. 1t
is probable that definite steps in the
work will be taken at once and IL
clinic opened and nurse employed.
The clinic will provide free eXamin-
alton for all suspected cases and the
nurse will follow up each case and
keep it under observation. GARDENERS
slogan should certainly be mo un-
cared for case of consumption in
Gardiner In order that the work
may be properly undertaken Gardiner
must have help.
Miss Sumner stated that she had
found an interview with three Car
diner people who had been in sana-
tariums and who know how to take
the cure in the approved way, q
source of great satisfaction, for all
of them had volunteered to assist in
the work in every way possible. She
further stated that she hoped that
they. and others would be organized
into graduate patients league TO do
health work.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-04-13
FAIRFIELD

The following is the list of enlisted
and drafted men from Fairfield and
has been furnished by Town Clerk w
j. Bradbury: Lawrence Atwood
Frank l.. Barnes. Thomas +. Bishop
Herbert +. Blakney, Carlton A. Bun
ker. Josephas Casey. Clifford L.
Clark, Lewis r. Cyr. Reginald Craig
Howard t. Crosby, Amos J. Cyr. Ar
thur +. Donahuc, Fred J.. Dyer Maui
rice +. Emery, Myron J. Files. Har-
rs Furber. Fred Gleason. Gerald Gid
den. Albert A. Grover. George o. Gro
Yer, Ray w. Goodwin, Harold j.
Horne. e.. Barron Johnson. Rollins
King, Walter King, Albert w. Kick
Donald S. Enowlton, Walter a. Ladd
DR. NJ H. Langill. George II. Leigh
ton. Herman T.. Lovejoy. James Nc
Donough, Carl Mcketchnie. Winfield
McPhee, Hay s. Mitchell. Thomas =.
Murray, Horace Nadeau. Payson
Mutt, Albert 4. Nichols. Vernon Or
cutt. Harvey G. Patterson, Joseph W.
Quirion. Philip +. Reed. Joseph T.
Robinson, Desmond Robinson, Ray
mond Smart. Walter VI. Stratton
Nyles +. Spinney. Allison Fl. Smith
Warren =. SWEET, Roy Smith, Miles 7.
Shaw. Benjamin Fl. Thompson. Ray
S. Tobey. Otto l.. Totman. Raymond
s. Narney, Leo Nigue, John f. Wash
burn.