davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-02-16

4 . a a u
difficulties to the shippnilding labor
adjustment board. Even the carpen-
ters' locals. despite this attitude, MR.
Hurley declared have asked TO be In
cnlded In the agreement. ,s M
Hutches0n; In declining to ask the
strikers to return to- work. called
Chairman. Hurleya. attention to pro-
posed agreement he submitted Febru.
airy Z for an adjustment Of the situ-
alton, and declared he had done his
utmost to prevent the mon from quit.
ting work, y 'a t' 4, 4. (.
Shipping board officials said tonight
that the agreement was not accepted
because it did not provide for settle.
ment of differences BY the adjustment
board and because It contemplated q
closed shop agreement s.s5s
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-02-16
hutc heson "Powerless"

Hutchinson "PoWer'ess"
New York. N. ", Feb. 16.-WN-
liam l. Hutchinson, president OF
tho United Brotherhood Of Car
penters and Joiners. declared late
Friday that no was powerless to {
order the shipyard strikers back
to work and enSorcs such an
order. sgsn33,s.al
He asserted, however, that 1t was
his desire that all men return to work,
and trust to the government to ad-
just "their long standing grievances"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-02-16
Open High Low Closing
MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN

Minneapolis, Min, Feb. 15.-Flour
unchanged Shipments 51,942 barrels.
Barley 1874 q 100.
Rye 218 @ 219.
Bran $3.50.
Wheat receipts IS cars, compared
with $50 year ago.
Corn, No. 3 Yellow, 172 a 1T. %
Oats, No. 3 White S61s @ STU. ,s
Flax 369E q 3721s.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-02-16
NEW YORK sTocKlLJST

= u . !
American Bet Sugar ............79
American Can .......... $500. 4O5s
American Smelling & Refining ..S3B
American Tel & Tel. ........ JOG
American Zinc ...... ...........l5
Anaconda Copper ...... .A......63
Atchison ...... .84k
Baltimore & Ohio 49,. ........52
Butte & Superior ..1912
California Petroleum .........l 6A
Canadian Pacific "a. 81 y. i. ..1H s
Central Leather ..... .,..s....... 7Oh
Chesapeake & Ohio ...,s ..,......5 3A
Chicago, NIL. & st. Paul 43
Chino Copper 40 -
Colorado Fuel and Iron !. ~. 3SA
Crucible Steel go v
Cuba Cane Sugar .......... BIZ
Erie ~. y. " Il. ~ 4. IL IS
Great Northern Ore Gifts AZ
|
New-York tribune., 1918-10-14
Castor Beans to Cost
u. S. $3.50 a Bushel
Price Raised Dollar After
Harvesting Experiment in
Southern States

WASHINGTON, Oct. IL. -- Castor
beans will cost the government $3.50 q
bushol, the War Department announced
to-day. The harvesting Of the special
crop planted in Southern states for the
aviation programme developed that the
original price offered by the govern
mcnt OF $3.50 bushel did not provide
sufficient remuneration to the growers.
After consideration by board of the
Bureau of Aircraft Production, w. C.
Potter, acting director of aircraft pro
duction, established the price of $3.50
q bushel of forty-six pounds. AS spe-
iicd in the original contracts, beans are
to be delivered hulled and packed in
carload lots to the nearest railroad sta
ton to the land on which they are
grown.
Most of the planting of castor beans
was done under sub-contracts with the
general contractors. The price of $3.50
is to be paid to the actual growers of
the beans. The remuneration of the
general contractors for their services
in connection with the crop will be in
addition to this sum.
Castor beans are used to develop cas-
tor oil for airplanes, the only lubricant
suitable in high attitudes.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-14
Lambs Club Loses
Its First Member
On the Battlefield
Capt. Robt. S. Gill, Known
to New York Theatre
goers, Fell at Cantigny

The first member of the Lambs
to give up his lift in France is Cap
tain Robert S. Gill, an actor we'll
known in New York, according to an
announcement received here yesterday
from the Paris representative of the
Stage Women's War Relief. The cable
stated that he had died in Paris hos
pltal on September 23.
The former actor ranked third Of
the $500 officers graduated from the
second camp at Plattsburg, receiving
the commission of captain. and was
among the first to be wounded at the
battle of Cantigny. He married Miss
Ethel Martin, an actress. whom he met
in the Grown of Harvard" company
1t is reported during his last days his
mind reverted to that part Of his life
and he sang the songs and spoke the
lines he had in that play.
Private Thomas !. Delaney. listed
died from wounds, is now believed by
his father, Thomas f. Delaney, of 79S
Eighth Avenue, to be alive and in a
field hospital, suffering from bullet
wound. A message to this effect was
received recently from the Adjutaut
Generals Office in Washington. De-
laney, who is only eighteen and en-
listed with the "Fighting Sixty ninth" !"
had been sent to the hospita! three
times before.
Lieutenant Benjamin Wallace Kan
ter. 461 Stratford Road, Brooklyn,
although reported officially as having
died of wounds, is believed by his rela-
tives to be alive, as they received a
letter from him dated after the time
on which II was reported he died.
Private Joseph Blach, wounded on
August 27, according to word received
by his sister, Miss Madeline Blach, of
rs Norman Avenue, Brooklyn. is
twenty-four years old and attached to
Company NJ, 305th Infantry. Miss
Blach is soon to be called into service
as Red Cross nurse.
Lieutenant Alfred w. Lawson, 1o6c
Seventy-second Street, Brooklyn, miss.
ing in action. was to have received q
long furlough a few days after the
engagement in which he was taken
prisoner OF killed. Lieutenant Lawson
was in charge Of the Photographic de-
partmcnt of the 91st Aero Squadron
enlisting in March, 1917, and training
at Curtiss Flying Field. Mineola. He
sailed for France last November.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-14
VIII Launch 2 More Ships

NEWARK, N. j., Oct. 13.--Allies'
Day will be observed at Port Newark
tomorrow afternoon, when two more
steel ships will be launched by the
Submarine Boat Corporation. They
will be christened "Allies" and "Con-
Sort Mrs. T.. j. Carnes. jr., wife of
the superintendent of the ways on
which the first named ship was fabri-
Gated, will christen the allies" while
Miss Rhoda Eder will act as sponsor
OF the "Consort.' She is daughter
Of Superintendent Eder, of the wavs
on which that vessel was built.
Director General Schwab, Chairman
Hurley and diplomats of the Allied ma
tions will be present, following a lunch
con in New York. The launching is
set for o'clock
New-York tribune., 1918-10-14
The Weather Report

WASHINGTON. Oct. I3.-Thc cyclonic depression
Of Saturday evening Ontario has advanced to
tho mouth Of the St Lawrence. somewhat diInia-
shad in intensity. and second depression is ap-
parcntly moving southeastward the Canadian
northwest. Between the two depressions pressure
is high with the centre the Missouri val ~.
Rain has fallen in New England. the Fas Gulf
and South Atlantic states. Elsewhere the weather
has been fair.
The temperature Is above the normal in prac-
tcally all parts Of the country. particularly in
tho north Rocky mountain region and along tho
Atlantic coast north of the Caroinas. Fair
weather IS indicated east OF the Mississippi rol
the next several days.
II will he cooler Monday in Atlantic coast DIS
fdcts south OF Pennsylvania. and there viii be Il
New-York tribune., 1918-10-14
Nelu York City and Vicinity

DAESCHER. Robert, lG0 East Ninety-sec-
ond Street. New York City.
DONAIUE. James. Glen Cove, N. Y.
EDWARDS, David. East Quogue. N. Y.
FLORIO. Gastino. 1886 Simpson Street.
New York City,
FLINT, Henry. 44o East Forty-sixth Street,
New York City.
FOWLER, Jacob. 1855 East Fifty-tifth
Street, New York City.
GARDNER. Frank. Jersey City, N. J.
GRAZiANO. Genzelo. 70 Adams Street,
Brooklyn.
GRUNDHOFER Harold. 124 East 127th
Street New York City.
GARDNER, Leon. Asbury Park. N. j.
GARDNER, Walter A., Jersey City. N J.
HOFFMAN. Louis. 1913 South Ninth Street.
HOLMSLYKEE, Christian. Waldorf Astoria
Hotel, New York City
HUGHES. John r., Paterson, N. j.
JONES. Joseph. 159 West 121st Street,
K1Ess. George. 2ss7 corncHa Street.
SKA KANNERT N1aa,1,, Edward M, 1850 Pacific
KANE. Robert S. 1920 South New York
Avenue Brooklyn
KEOGH, Robert. sgt. Long Isand City,
KINGSLEY, John. so Berry Street, Brook
KELLER, Harry, sgt. 1879 Broadway,
KENNEDY, Charles, s52 Central Avenue
:, KosToy;. John. 40 East Tenth Street.
LAHEY, Ed ward. 34a East Thirty-fourth
Street New York City.
MA ALCOLM. John f., A. Carlton Avenue.
Brooklyn
oDONoHUE. Peter, 1171 Fulton Avenue.
New York City.
oKANE, Bernard, 2o7 Eighth Avenue.
RIzZO. Edward, 1874 East Fifty-seventh
Street Brooklyn
RYAN john D.. 1913 Fox Street. New
York City
:. sIEMERs. Henry. 2ss East 135th Street.
New York City.
STANLEY. Thomas, 264 West Fifty-third
Street New York City
SClRICA. Salvatore, 11T1 Thrty-eighth
Street Brooklyn
SWICKLE. Isadore. III Riverdale Avenue,
Brooklyn
scAFIDl, Fred 2os3 Second Avenue. New
York CITY
scHNITzrAN, William. 1923 Carroll
Street Brooklyn.
VAN DUzER. Edwin T., 232 Fifty-thrd
Street, Brooklyn.
Missing
RNoDY. .tnion A.. Nout 80 West Ninety
sccond Street. No'r Yorh CitY.
FOS1bE, fredericA v, lieut.. Eaot
hEE: Dayid. hc,.t, 1870 West 18Th Street,
LAWSON, Alfysd. lieut., 1000 Seventy-sec-
ond street. Broohlm.
11SM Street Nclc Yorh City.
WOOD. Frdncis, lieut.. 20 Enst E'iohfv
thlyd street, Nee York Cifp
New-York tribune., 1918-10-14

gun nests, captured their guns and
killed the crews. Sergeant Casey then
saw three Germans crawling toward
his men to open fire on them. He
dashed forward. attacked them single
handed and killed them all. Home ad-
dress. Lawrence, Mass.
Sergeant John l.. Clabby, Company
T, 10lst Infantry. For extraordinary
heroism in action near Epieds, France,
July 2S. During the advance by his
platoon upon machine gun nests in
Trugny Woods, Sergeant Clabby OBJ
served q German machine gun on his
right flank. He charged it single
handed in the face of its fire, killed the
eunncrs and destroyed the gun. Home
address. Providence, r. l.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-14
Paris Dressmakers Win

PARIS, Oct. 13.-After a three weeks
strike the working girls Of the Paris
dressmaking establishments viii re-
sumo their labors Monday. their de-
mand for an extra daily war allowance
having been granted. Their demand
for an cight-hour day viii be decided
bv q conferenca
New-York tribune., 1918-10-14
ARMY
Killed
The full list follows

CUSiK. Charles A.. lieut., Vest Neav
BARBERlNA. solferino. Hobcken,, N. !.
COWELL. William. Trenton, N. J.
CHRlSTIANSON, Edward, South Amboy.
CuNDY, Harry. 57s Lexington Avenue.
DUNN, John, 1854 Atlantic Avenue,
DELVECCHIO. John. Ozone Park. N. y.
ENGEL, Hubert. Yonkers, N. Y.
HEMBERG. Robert. $50 Stebbns Avenue,
HESTERBERG. Cornelius. 779 Flatbush
Avenue. Brooklyn.
KYNE. Patrick. s5o5 Seventeenth Street.
Brooklyn.
LEDER, Jack. 232 Throop Avenue. Brook
LIE ROY. George. Newark. N. J.
MGERRY. Patrick. Jersey City, N. J.
MCGOWAN, Bernard. 441 East Forty-first
Street. New York City.
MAKYMONOK. Fred. Perth Amboy, n j..
SEAGRIFF, James. 52i Court Street
Brooklyn.
WALSH, Christopher. ,S4 Leonard Street.
Brooklyn.
Died Of Wounds
KANTER. Benjanin. lieut.. 461 Stratjord
Road. Brooklyn.
DELANEY. Thomas j.. 79s Eighth Ave
nue., New York City.
Died Of Disease
CALVIN. Daniel, ss5 Van Brunt Street.
Brooklyn.
M'DONALD. Benjamin. 264 West 1894
Street, New York City.
MEYER, John A., Elizabeth. N. y.
SLINGERLAND, Raymond. Bloomfield,
n. j.
Died From Accident
BEATON. Jack, Newark. N. j
Wounded
HALEY. james NJ. lieut.. $50 East 136h
Street. Now York City.
CAMPBELL, Charles, lieut.. 1875 East
ThirtD-tourth Street. Neac York CitY.
STERN, Harry r.. heut.. CT Broadioay.
Nem York City,
BERNSTEIN. David. Glen Cove, N Y.
BEACH Joseph c., $50 Norman Avenue,
Brooklyn.
BADUM Otto F.. 2sa4 Seventh Avenue.
New York City.
BLACK, Fred w, Ss Visitation Place.
BoD1N. Israel. soc East sevcnty-seventh
Street New York City.
BODlNE. William. 34i Putnam Avenue
Brooklyn.
BUDNICK. Harry. ~ East 1o2d Street,
CASTILLO. Consalve s43 East 1l5th
Street New York City.
CROSS. Thomas, sos West 1921 Street.
New York City.
CURRAN, George. corp, 5o7 Dean street.
Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-14
Massachusetts, Aviator With
Lafayette Squadron Die.

PARIS, Oct. 13.-Lieutenant Walter
S. Rheno, of Martha's Vineyard, Mass.
an aviator in the Lafayette squadron,
died to-day at the American hospital
in Nieully of pneumonia. The funeral
Will be held tomorrow.
Lieutenant Rheno had to his credit
several German airplanes and had been
decorated with the French war cross
with palms.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-14
Lutherans to Meet Here
Nov. IA for Amalgamation

On Thursday. November II, repre-
sentatiyes of more than three-quar-
ters of million of confirmed Luth-
Grams will meet in New York formally
TO organize the United Lutheran
Church in America.
The property value of the consoli-
dated Church is over fifty-three mill
ions of dollars, with an annual en-
penditure for local upkeep and sala-
ries of between six and seven millions
of dollars, and missions of about a
million and half dollars.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-14
Porras Begins Short Term
AS President of Panama

PANAMA, Oct 12-Belisario Por-
ras, First Vice-Pres ident of the Re-
public. to-day assumed the Office of
President for the period OF six months.
He recently returned from Washing
on. where he served as Minister from
Panama In his inaugural address the
new President referred to the friend
snip of the United States toward
Panama and expressed his gratitude
FOR the assistance recently rendered in
the settlement of the electosal dis
putes.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-14

The Morris Plan Company has become
Ee YoIk nsnos nsstutsn to the people of
service that is not within the scope of any othcr
bank or corporation. During the year ending
September 3oth. 1913, the Company made
oo9-o loans, In sums ranging from $50 to SIS 600,
the total amount loaned aggregating more than
five millions of dollars
AS an inv estmert institution, the career of The
Morris Plan Company has been equally notable.
2Ieven thousand people now hold Morris Plan
Investment Certificates, paving S q annually
Loans are made for one year, or less, on the
OASIS OF character and earning power. A loan
and two responsible friends must sign your note
with you as Co.makers.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-14
Give Strength to his Cry!
The Faster the Bonds Go the Louder the Hun Cries for Peace

WILCOX. Ross. Burlington (K).
ZIEHLKE. Peter. Medford (W).
MEN OF FOREIGN COUNTRIES
KNUDsLE1N. A.. Rayley. Alberta (w).
DENMARK:
LARSEN, j. G., Harboore, Jyllend (K).
GREECE:
ARMENIS. Nick. Calnmatta. Cifara (K).
IRELAND:
CALLAHAN. Timothy. Headford, County
HOWARD. James. Cork ID D..
ITALY:
BAT1ISTO, T., Neppazznoe, Teamaro tW).
LEO. Antonio. Villo. Tafrana % D..
MAGUZZO, Frank St. Pedro, Snpora Mes
sinn (K).
sP1NELLr. P. Ascoa Pinelli % d..
TOZZ[, John, Vico. Foggia (K).
MJELDE Olaf, Hens Bergen Cd D..
RUSSIA:
LEsOWsKT, s., satanow Podusk % D).
L0SoWSKI Martin. Boeqska 90 D..
0LSKEVdGH. NJ. Paolsnoeh Wilma Cd W..
OSTROWSkI. Bronislaw. Besky Fed.
MALISHEVSKA. Wolston, Derevna
WOLKNA, Zelaska. Poland.
SCOTLAND:
SMITH John. sgt, Stornowny (K).
SWEDEN:
OBERG. G. A., Nejbro, Rafvelsbygd (K).
Killed in Action, Previously Re-
ported Died from Wounds Re-
ceivcd in Action
McCAFFREY, VIM. ". Washington, Penn.
Killed in Action, Previously Re-
ported Missing in Action
STEEPLE. II. A., South Camden. N. J.
Wounded Severely in Action, Previ-
ously Reported Slightly Wound
ed in Action.
ROSE. JOS, 524 Saratoga Avenue, Brook
lyn.
Wounded Severely in Action; Pre-
viously Reported Killed in Ac-
Wounded Severely in Action, Pre-
viously Reported Wounded in
Action, Degree Undetermined
CREGER Fonda W., Winterset, Iowa.
Wounded Severely in Action, Pre-
viously Reported Missing in Ac-
ton
PYE. Frank F., sgt. Rochester, N. Y.
SSHoRTALL, Sf1o Ralph f.. corp. Philadelphia-
Street. New York City
ToBE. Henry. corp. East Detroit. Mich
BAGGEI'r. George W. Makanda, III.
CHRISTIANSEN, G. w, Epping. N. D.
| FlLLlNGER, Clyde E., Lecta Ohio.
Mimi
HALABURDA. Yaroslaw, Cleveland. Ohio
P0SWANsK. Stanley, f. Chicago. Ind.
CULBERTsoN, Charles NJ, XIX Col.
INCZAK, Walter. McKeesport. Penn.
oEMKE, John A.. Detroit. Mich
rlZzuII. James A.. Scranton. Penn.
PRAUSST. Paul, Dallas Orc
DEMEISE, Pietro Curwensvillc, Penn.
NhLSON. Frank, Scranton, Penn.
PERKINS. Voline, Linton, Ind
SINkENS, Steve, South Boston. Mass
Wounded in Action, Degree Unde-
termined, Previously Reportee!
Missing in Action
-, ,LoRSE, Richard A.. corp. Manayunk,
Philade phia.
BARTLETT. S. H Yeagerstown Penn.
49, CARNEY. Harold j. 13S Lamberton
Street. New Haven, Conn.
DEL BONI, Gaetano Gary, Ind
HANSARD, James O.. Van Alstyne. Tex.
JONES, Charles j.. Eastman, Ga.
PERRY. Gus, Beloit. Wis
PONDORFF. Frank, Struthers, Ohio
TAGIELSkI, Victor. Chicago
FITCH, Henry F., Las Cruces. n. NJ
PAGE, Alfred W. East Hampton, Mass.
RAWLs. Alick B.. Tampa. Fla.
Slightly Wounded, Previously Re-
viously Reported Wounded Sc.
verely in Action
OLSON. Clifford c.. Garner Iowa.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-14
The Casualty List

WASHINGTON lists public by the War
Department officers enlisted
Of these 1856 killed action so missing action 287
accident other
6 died of disease slightly wounded and 27 wounded
degree undetermined.
The full list follows:
New-York tribune., 1918-10-14

fetqrl 70 higher temperatures IN The lake region
and Ohio valley Tuesday aad Wednesday
Forecasts for Special Looaittes.-Neg England
fair and cooler Monday. Tuesday fair.
t,astvrn Nsw York. fair Monday and Tucsis3:
slightly cooler Monday.
Eastern Peunsy lv2nis and New Jers-y. !air snd
cCo'er Monday Tuesday fair
Western New York. Western Fenns glyalia fs,
Monday and Tuesday. not much charge in tom-
per8turs.
Local Official Reoord-1hc following o~iciai ret
ord from the Weathe- Bureau shows temperatures
during The last t,genty,f four hours IN comparison
with the corresponding date Of last year.
a N. II. g g g g 3 3 Tt. Tt. Z: Z: Z. (.
II noon....... 66 Is Il p. M. % IS
Highest temperature yesterday a degrees lat )
2 M lowes-, IS degrees Ia Il IA average.
IS degrees average same date a's year. Is degrees
average same dGtc for thirty three years. - Dc
grees.
humidity.
d. III. % p NJ. - p n s.
Barometer Readings.
d. m. so y M. AL S p IT. 9.eS
Local Forecast.-Fair today AMI Tuesday;
slightly cooler today fresh west 10 northwest
t,
New-York tribune., 1918-10-14
EiseWherc

Character Of casualties is Indicated follows: (K) killed in
(W) wounded Cd or other causes
% w died of wounds % D. died Of disease; (M) mis.nx
prisoner
New-York tribune., 1918-10-14

AN loans arc made at per cent. per annum
-deducted IN advance with 81 90 inv estigatiou
tee tor every $4,000 borrowed (but no fee ex-
ceeds so.oO, however large the loan may be).
An easy weekly or monthly payment plan Is
provided.
you need money-to clear up your debts
-t 10 enlarge your business to pay life insurance
or taxes TO send the children 10 schooi-,o 10 buy
coal tor the winter or for any useful purpose
call at the main Office or at either of the two
branches OF The Morris Plan Company, and talk
IL over'with US. We may be able to finance
your needs. The Company is under the super
vision of the Banking Department of the State
OF New York.
Write far booklet How to Borrow Money
on the Morris Plan"
New-York tribune., 1918-10-14
MICHIGAN
MIII IIfAN
,, cR!1TENDhN,. hueene.. hout.,. Port

MICHIGAN:
,,l4s! c%arTENDhN.- "a Eugene Neut... po7
WARNER. r.. liest.. South Harem (W).
RUST. William. lieut., Merrill GW). '"''
CARLSON, Gust. Muskegon (W).
CHRIS'IY, James. St. Clare (W).
CHSCSlNo' CSEGI Rudolph, Ann Arbor (W>.
DAME, Leo, Marquette (W).
llNhlE, :, ,ln,l, Robert. sgt, Detroit wv.
IAERhlL. Peter. Grand Rapids fKN.
GkN {, f,IIkA, August. Galcn (K).
LAHRIs. Clarence. Oakley % VI.
Jr.N hlNS. William. Blissheld tW).
kWlATAk, Stanley, Detroit ,W,.
MAEIlN, louis, Bay City (W).
Mill lIGAN. John, Z. Jordan wv.
MENTOR joseph. Detroit (W).
PAHN. Orin, Pierson tW).
PIERCE. William, Grand Rapids % wy
PEER, Ransome. Chesanng tWl.
RlSHER, Clarence f. Hospera IVY
SHERMANTERO. Detroit (W).
ShDGMAN, Clinton B.. f. Jordan ID D)
SMITH, Carl, Bay City (Wl
SWlNART. Leo Bancroft W..
SWARTOuT. Donald, jackson (WD.
WILEY, A. w, Schoolcraft (W).
WEINBERG. Daniel. Vicksburg iW>.
HIIlERMAN, John. Detroit ID W..
MINNESOTA:
ANDERSON. Wilhelm. Garfield (w).
DALEN. Arnold. Starbuck ID W..
GARRETT, Edward. Cloverton (K.
HIGARD. Harry. Spicer (W).
HENDRIKS, Gordon. Rochester ID d..
KOLARS. Joseph lie Suer Centre (K).
OLSON. Ole, karlstadt % w.
WILCOX, Elmer. Bemidji (k).
MISSISSIPPI:
CANDY, John. Starksville (K).
GATHER. Hubert, Tupelc (W)
MORGAN Thomas. Why Not (W,
ROBERTSON, Dalton, Randolph (Ml.
MISSOURI:
BARTON, Howard. Columbus ID D.
DENNlSON, Edgar. st. Louis ID w.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-14
This Mop Sho,os the Nepv Location of
The Morris Plan COMPANY

ce of The Morris Plan from the
z0 broadway 2ol Broadway
me new ion-where the Morris Plan
1no en,e second hoor buildings
l1 Az 'hee ne" be
aole 10 take care OF its constantly
New-York tribune., 1918-10-14
SSACNIiSErTS .

EDhS. David O.. lieut.. Bolton (K).
S7dhhS, 1.r1,, fo6ort. heut.. Fitchhburg (M)
AIIElDGE, John, f. Cambridge (K).
BARONE, Joseph, Palmer tW).
EAAkk. Joseph. Templeton (k).
81 BlgITERW0RTH. F., New Bedford (W)
CLARK. Mike. corp. Rrooklne (W).
CESTARIR. Michael. Woburn (K).
CLARK, James, sgt, Ipswich (K).
COLEARY, John E.. sgt, Marlboro ID w
COlLAkD, David, Lawrence (W).
DAVIS. Harold. Springfield ID W..
DiCkFARO0K, John. Milford (K)
DCBBS. Edmund, Roxbury % d.
EACAN. George, Springfield (W).
HMQRA, joseph, Ware (W).
k.EMNEDY, James. Springfield (W).
NJ BETH Charles, S. Boston (K).
NJ MkNNNA. Charles, Waltham Cd d.
MAYfSkY. Joseph, Worcester (W).
MOfFlTF, George, S. Groveland (W).
MURPHY. John c.. S. Boston (W).
PERRY. Fred. Worcester (WD.
RhiS, Manuel, sgt, Fall River (W).
SHEA. Thomas, Hoyoke (Wo
TOBIN, Thomas. Fall River Cd W..
WILLIAMS, Ralph. Swampscott lkl.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-14
INDIANA:
~. capt. Anderson ,p

WHITAkER NJ, capt. anderson (V)
NEWTON. Thomas, lieut., EransriNe tlg
BENGE, Clarence, Akron Cd D..
ENGLISH, Clarence. Fort Wayne (K).
FIFER. Claude. Union City tK).
HICKMAN. John. Rushville (Wj.
HART. Edwin. Colgate (W).
HOLIDAY. Ben. Paoli (W).
KLOPFENSTElN, John, Berne (k)
RUPHOLT, Louis. Goshen (K)
New-York tribune., 1918-10-14
MA RI TLAND:
- nhA1

IAIROIL, trederick. Mondrovia % A.
DORSEY, Joseph, Baltimore (Kl.
HAMMOND. John, Fredercl, (W).
lhENA. John, Baltimore (K).
iAlRDMAN, Joseph, Baltimore lK}.
MILES, Harry, Cedar Grove (W).
N li,LtR. Harvey, Cockeyesvilc Cd D..
MAEQuESS. William, Sunderland % d.
IHYOR. Jesse, Thurmont Cd D..
SCHMIDT, Ernest Baltimore % w.
THOMPSON, Elijah, Oxford (W).
New-York tribune., 1918-10-14
WASH,SGTON.

ARCHIBALD. ~. lent. Seattle tM).
KANTNER, Vim. iieut. Ererettt 10 y,
BACClS, John. battle-ground (W).
HAlLSTONE: William, Issoquah (W).
MASTERS, Abner, Seattle iWl
SCHIRMAN. Otto. Sultan (W).
SLY. Onward. ". Yakima W.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-14
IOWA
BADGER. BRYANT. Council Bluffs (K).

BROOKS. Philip. Lynn (K).
COCHRAN. Leo. Let's Cd Wy.
DE FONTAINE. Nicholas. Dubuque (W
EYKSTRA. Sam. Hull (W).
MARSHALL. John. Clarinda (k).
M'KINNON. Glenn. Burt tKD.
MYERS, Joseph. Dubuque (W).
MYERS. Remley. Des Moines (W).
NEVINS, James. Dubuque % Al.
PARKER, William. Everest Cd w.
RHEDER, William. Davenport % W..
SHAY. William. Atlantic tM).
SMITH. Donald. Mason City (M}.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-14
OREGON

HARRfS. Clifford, lieut.. Portland tk}.
BLACKBURN, Cecil, Portland (Wl.
HERIGSTAD, Nels, Silvertown % W..
KELLY, Remmie. Portland I'd W.
M'BREAN. Claude. Beaverton (W):
M'ELFRESH, Leon, Redmond Cd w.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-14
OEI. HOM A

ANDERSON, John, Redland (W).
BARNABY, Wilbur Leflore (k).
CLARK Clint, Dill (KD.
ESTILL, Reid. Tulsa (k).
GRIFFEN, Claude Binger (K(.
HENDERSON, Dennis, Wcllstown (").
HAWKOR. George, Wei % p.
JONES, William. Writ % W).
KUTZ, Lnwrel. Kildare (k)
LUMPKIN. Edgar. Myers tk)
M'GARR, Fred. Woodvillc (K).
NINMAN. Elmer. Reno tk).
OLER, James, BarnhiH (K).
PATE, Sylvester, Schulze % W.
PERRiEN. Cecil. Bristow Cd A.
UNDERWOOD, Clare. Chattanooga tW).
New-York tribune., 1918-10-14

Local Forecast.-Far today AMI Tuesday;
slightly cooler today; fresh west 10 noTthNes'
WINDS .As coast