davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-28
KA|SER'S PEOPLE
STILL EAGER FOR
WARS CESSATION
Field Marshal Hindenburg
and Won LudendOrfT
Talk of Retiring.
!. MlLlTANTS CRITICIZE
CHANCELLOR'S SPEECH
Won Hertling Too Evasivc to
Satisfy Frankfurtcr
Zeituns.
LIKE VICTORY FOX ENEMY
News That Leaks Past Ccnsors In.
dicates Much Dissatisfaction
in kaiscrland.
MlLiTANTS CRITICIZE
CHANCELLOR'S SPEECH
LIKE VICTORY FOX ENEMY
rnN Associa,ea Pre-. !

LONDON. January "7.--What news
ha4 been permitted to pass the Ger
man censor indicates that practical
hornets nest has again becn stirred
up in Germany. \ dispatch from
Zurich TO tho Exchange telegraph
Company quote; the Berlin corrc-
spoudcnt OF the Eranllfurtcr Icituus as
saying tina; the ran-Gcrmans are
Kicking up a tremendous row and
declaring that Field Marshal won jiin-
denburS aud General Non Ludcndorli.
diSSa tisiicd With Chancellor licrtug's
speech before the main committee OF
the EcichstaS. are again taitin. of
retiring.
Emperor William himself has not
bccn spared. the pcutschc Tagca Ici.
tuns styling him tho present. rcrrc-
sentative" Of the house Of IIohcn-
zolcrn. probably desiring - SHOW hy
parallel between the Emperor and
tho crown prince that tho anncNa-
;i"uiStS cherish the latter as the
savior OF Germany at the last moment
from sinking =: ~" ahys- dag w
four mcn-Dr. Won kuchlmauu Ger
man Foreign Secretary, Count Won
Iicrtlin" ump"rial Chanceilur,. Count
'zcrnin CNustro-IiunSaran Foreign
Ministcr) and Count Won Rocdcrn
German Secretary Of the Trcasury)."
The newspaper adds that King !.lid-
wis Of Bavaria already has made rep
reservations 10 Emperor William re-
gardinS tho political situation which
has arisen.
The Ncustc Narhrichtcn. ot Ecrlin,
says Chancellor -Non Iicrtiing could not
sum MP courage 10 act, and IS follow
ing til" example Of his predecessors.
Won scihmann -lIollwcs, in avoiding
definite decisions.
The Dcutschc Zcituug declares the
ChancciIurs speech is equivalent to
a battle won by the cucmy.
Commenting Oh the election at
Rautzcn kamcnz. Saxony. in which
the Socialist candidate received 1851
votes to S,i63 polled by his conscrvi-
tive opponent, the NorwacrtS. OF Isor-
lin, juhiiam,y asserts:
The victory is a victory for peace
by arrangements"
The t'rankfurtcr IciiunG. according
to the Zurich correspondent of the l.x-
change Telegraph Company. rcproachcs
than"eil"r Won llcrtling FOR "A lack
OF clcarncsS. and emphasizes the fact
that the agitation Of tho rau-,;crmauS
against Count t&crum ~ equally Iii
rectcd against the Austro-ilungarian n
people.
From Austria there is notable lack
oi comment on the .\ustro- Hungarian
Foreign Minister'S address 10 the
iieichsrath. possibly indicating tina, the
government ccnsors are holding back
expressions OF opinion hy !, majority
OF the newspapers. which, saurcd bv
previous uttsranccS. would hc favor
ab!e I" peace aud antaSuuistic TO the
German viewpoin, as sct' forlh by
Count Won iicrtlinS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-28
Al JSTUO-GEitNtN ALLIANCE
BRUI<EN. Bt.IIi.NI: ptpIItS =
laN .As.nria,cll rrcs.-1

AAISTEKnAM January "..-Thc So-
cidlist paper Norwaerts joins Ia thc
controversy that has arisen i'm tho
German press as 10 whether Count
Cz"ruin's peace invitation /" President
Wilson is indicative of :. brcal ia tho
Austro-G"rman alliance. Pan-Gcrman
papers think tina; it is. hut Norwaerts
points to tho 'Neishty" phrase in Won
Huchlmanu's speech:
w" are ~ agreement, with Count
Czcrnin, as proving, contrary to the
ian-icrnhu assumption. Tint Count
1z"rrin's frat.rnal kis for Prcsidcu nj [
Wilson received the German govern
Ilcnts blessing IN advance
Again complaining II German Chan
coll"r Won Hertlng's amliruity, vor-
wa"rts outlines its own program.
based ou Tho honest right or self
determine ton for the eastern peoples.
including Tho right 10 rcioin Russia.
The complete r"-"siabl!shmcnt oC the
independence -: belgium and the rc-
turn of occupied French territory On
the sol" condition that France forcG ocs
her claim on German territory"
N"rwacrts asks Secretary Won kuchl-
mann whether amy obligation prevents
him from adopting this program.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-28
IBy \ associated Press

By y Ssociatcu Press,
wASHINGTOS, January :7.-Raii-
rosds were ordered by Director
General AIcAdoo Tonight to dispense
with the services OF fcgisiatiyc nnd
political agents md all attorneys
not engaged la the performance or
neecssar. legal work. and to observe
strictly tho law regulating free
pasScs.
This, the frat economy order un-
der government operation OF the
railroads. will cut on large and we'll
paid stalls maintained by many
companies and eliminate from, pny
rolls hundreds OF lawyers through
out the country WHO draw annuuI
retainer fees. If 1T Is complied with
10 the letter, IA tho dircctor--rn-
erals officc intends to see tiint u is,
thousands Of free passes now held
by state. county and municipal Of
fciaI, and others Will bc c1nccIcd.
General order No. q II tho title
of the order sent to officers and Eli
rcrtors OF nil railroads. II follows.
During tho period Of posxes<ion,
operation and government control nf
railroads IL il nccessnry TINT Of
nccrs. directors md agents OF raiI-
road companies he very careful
In the handling Of moneys ana in
dealing with transportation matters.
without attempting nj thi. time 10
alive general directions. there arc :,
fc" matters involving tho eApcndi-
lures of moneys for purpose. having
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-28
McAdoo Orders Roads to Drop Lobbyists
and Lawyers Not Actually Needed

direct relation to transportation
which should receive Immediate mt
tention. as well ms tho issuance of
free transportation.
1T is. therefore. ordered that the
carriers operating revenues shall
not be expended:
~. For the payment OF agents or
other persons who are employed in
amy Mns to affect Ie.iststi"n.
-. For the employ mrnt of attnr-
nc.S who arc not actually engaged
in the performance of ncceSSar, 10
SnI work for the company.
80. Tor tho payment OF the cN-
pcDscs of persons ar agencies con
stitmtimS Issoriations Of carricrn
unIe>s snch association is approved
in advance by the director-gcnrrnl.
-. For any political purpose or
10 directly or indirectly influence
tho election OF any person az M
election affecting any public meas
ure.
''ISst ASCE or FREE; PASSES:
">o passes or free tranxportation
>hnii be issued by amy carrier un-
der Federal control or nny oHlcinI
Of such carrier unless the issuance
OF such free transportation is ca
prcssly authorized by tic act OF
Congress cntitIci .nn art to regulate
commerce. approved February &.
iNS'' and amendments thereto: nnd
any such passcs ar free tran.port3-
ton heretofore issued not in con-
formity with <nid net must he can
ceIcd..'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-28
l-pAY is HEATLESS MONDAY
,ls Drug stores and Food Shops
VIII Rc Open for
U,Isincss
I Ry Associated Press.

WASHINGTON January 27.-A more
uniform observance tomorrow Of the
governments second hcatlcss Monday
in the East than was reported for the
nrst was predicted Tonight by fuel
administration officials. \ list Of cS-
cmptions published generally to-day
leaves little room. they said for mis-
interpretation Of the closing order.
Tho exemptions. as given out last
night, show that virtually all bust
ness enterprise, except certain spe-
cited trades engaged in war work
and food production, IS expected to
close down. Drug stores and food
stores alone among the various shops
viii bc permitted In do business, and
they must coniinc themselves Ia tic
sale OF drugs and foods, except where
drug stores sell publications..
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-28
HARD EIGIiTING BETWEEN
RUSSIANS AND ROUMANIANS

PETRoCiRAD. January 21.-Scrious
lighting has taken place between Rus
SLAMS and Ronmanians in the ueigrs.
borhood Of GalatI. near the border. 4,
cordinG to a report received from Ans
trian headquarters at Brcst- -Litoysk
The Russian Ninth Siberian division
aud q portion OF the Tenth Division
sitcmpicd to light their way through
Gaiat@ aud regain Russian territory
from which they had been cut on by
the Houman!ana January -.
rae struggle against the Eouman-
i"nS on the Lower Danube continued
FOR whole day and night lIeuv,,
artillery was engaged, as we'll as n,oni
tors OH the Danube. bu: thus far The
RUSSIAN attempt seems to have failed
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-28
GENERAL WOOD HIT
IN ARM IN FRANCE
Victim of Accidental Explosion
Is Not Seriously
Wounded.
TWO OTHER OFFICERS HURT
Five French Soldiers Killed in
Accident. Details OF Which
Are Lacking.
TWO OTHER OFFICERS HURT

wASIIiNGToN. Januar: 21.-Major-
General Leonard Wood. in France on
:.n observation tour. Wa Slightly
wounded to-day by an accidental cxplo-
sion. which Killed five French sollicrs
ana hur; two other American officers.
Secretary Baker announced the acci-
den; IL this statement:
~ cable dispatch from the headquar-
tcrs OF Genera! rer5hins states that an
accidental explosion. occurring today.
Killed five French soldiers and slightly
injured Major-Gcacral Wood IN the
arm. Licutcnant-Co Charles l..
ki!bournc IN tho eye. and Major Ken.
yon \. Joyce IN the arm"
Il is understood the message was
brief and gave no further details. Cen
crai Woods tour would carry him both
10 The from, and to tho American train
ing camps behind the lines. bu. there j.;
NJ Indication as TO whore tho accident
occurred
Al! Of the divisional commanders have
been will be sent 10 Europe for brief
periods. General Wood. comma nding
camp Funstoa. kans., went over sew
cral weeks ago.
discussion OF war aims-or peace
t.rms-is claiming public attention al.
most 10 the total exclusion OF military
affairs. Active operations. in fact. arc
in progress nowhere just at present. OK
ccpt III the way Of tho never -ccasin =
canncnadins along tho various frcnt5
anG the accommodating activities tha,
necessity constantly compcis. ever in
tho dead Of winter.
Echoes of Ii. speeches delivered b.
Count Won iIer;ling, the German i'm
perial Chancellor. and Count C.:crn:n,
tho Aus,ro- hungarian Foreign MING
ter. il reply 70 Premier Lloyd George
and President Wilson are plcntifully
found III the comment OF the press a.
home and abroad. and there seems COM
parativei" little diversity OF opinion
in tho various allied capitals.
The prevailing view in London. a.
reelected in tho press, Is that Germany
hac adopted what amounts 10 an ur.
compromising attitude. desiring to lis
'cr 10 no peace terms but her own
atory because Of interna! conditions
nevertheless is unrcmittinEIy faithful
TO her German ally.
a
tho central powers are revealed in Ia,
speeches as trying 10 drive a wedge
between the allied nations by :.,tcr,pt
inE 10 open separate debates with each
and that Chancellor ven Hert!.nS. in
particular has made ar effort to elm
mate IN" oTcsticn Of Alsace- Lorraine
from Fresidcn; Wilson's peace pro-
gram.
some Of the foreign commentators
attach considerable Importance 10 the
invitation OF the German chancellor
Tor continued conversations on the sub
l"ct oi peace terms one striking vi.u
: ih"t Of an imrcrtan; London news
paper which regards ii. two speeches
a" a combined diplomatic oftensivc
against the entente allies, with :hc
attack chiefly aimsd at President VIII
son.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-28
BORAH DEFENDS CONGRESS
Only Divine Administration Could Have
Prevented some Mistakes in
Mammoth Task.
~ Associated I'rc ]

MORE. Ianutrr 11-S"na,o..
William j.. Eoral,, o. Idaho. in an ad-
dress to an immense patriotic Defense
League meeting in the Academy Of
Music this afternoon Vigorously de-
fenced President Wilson's administra
tion and Congress against what lie
termed the wild criticisms" OF Son.r
mcH whom he said could not forge,
partiSanshiIs but whose real intcation
was 10 get at the boitom OF some o.
the mistakes that have been mod. I'm
tn" preparations Tor war lie said:
There arc 4 few men IL these cru
cial times who are unable 10 forget
their partisanship but they must not
b" ta""n too seriously. for Lei ne as.
sur" You that. as a whole Congress is
"irtin!nS ever: nerve ard aucrdinc
days ana weeks Of energy IN tn. erca,
TASK ot turning peace-lowipg nation
lhto hShtinS machin. ard doing
everything in its power Ia put III. ma
'oh on It's strongest fighting basis.
beg OF you no; - judge Congress ~
the few who criticize. The process Of
transformation is big one. and IL,
order for no mistakes 10 have seen
made tho administration would Fave
TO lie divine
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-28
SETTLE PACKERS DISPUTE
Questions of Hours md Wages VIII Bc
Referred to Federal
Arbitrator
Ry Aasociated rrns.1

WASHiNGToN. January ....--set,le-
ment OF the industrial dispute threat :
enine strike III the country's ten lars
est packing house ccntcrs was effected
to-day in al agreement providing tina !;
there shall be no discrimination against
union members. and tina. questions of
hours and wages shall be referred to an
arbitrator appointed by the Secretary
Of Labor.
Suggestions Of the union men that
tho government take over the pack :
ing plants for the war are not affect y
ed III aNcrting 4 strike. President vii
son still has the suggestion before
him. but in receiving il he said Other
methods of dealing with the situation
would be considered first
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-28
FRENlH .tlRAIES B0A!B
GERMAN CITIES AND DErOrs

sand Kilograms Of explosives were
dropped by French armcn upon the
German industrial cities OF Ludwig
shafcn and FrciburS In the last twenty
four hours. while others bombed the
German military works and railway a /:
rhionvillc. observation planes penc-
iratcd nearly twenty miles behind IA.
German front. Aerial photographers
took 200 views.
The Germans on their part sent -
number OF ayers Ia drop bombs on the
coast bases OF Calais and Dunk!r!;
Berlin reporting good effect"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-28
HEADED rATt0L FLEET
~ CHESAPEAKE nay

When the Federal government took
over the Virginia oyster i!cct, directly
after declaration OF war with Germany.
Tor patrol service in the Chesapeake =
aud other inland waters. Commissioner
Parsons was enlisted in tho naval re-
serve with the rank Of commander.
Tho ncct comprises a gunl,oat and sew
oral smaller auxiliary craft. THESE and
ether boats were put under the dircc-
tion Of Commander Parsons. who di
rcc,cd their operation from his Office
~ Norfoik. lie was ranking officer OF
the naval patrol headquarters in that
port.
Commander Parsons Was "a native Of
Accomac. ltc practiced law there for
several years, and was prominent in
military affairs. He was also head Of
q large oyster packing concern. and
was wei! known throughout Tidewater
Virginia lie MAS forty-six years old.
lcsidcs his wife. he leaves several sons.
one Of whom II a mdshipman ia the
United States Naval Academy.
Commander parsons's body has been
turned over to the Navy Department.
Funeral services will he under naval
direction Burial will he made at Ac-
comac. prohai ly 10 morrow.
stare officials. who had been asso-
1s>tsa with Commander Parsons for
;"r. years. were very much shock ed
hen notified OF his death by The
Times Dispatch last night. All were
dccply cricved, and stated that Virginia
lad lost q valuable citizen and efficient
onlccr through his death.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-28
CAPTURE ESCAPING SAILORS
Eight Enlisted Men Who Sawed WAY
to Freedom Arc Taken d.
Naval Patrol.
IBy Associated Press. I

NohFoi-l<, Va January 2I.--t:iGht
enlisted men who some time Saturday
night saved their way TO freedom from
the brig Of the st. Helena training
station, were rounded up tonight by
the naval patrol All wcro serving time
tor minor offenscs.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-28
RED CROSS HEARS AUSTRIANs
u0MH ALLIED HOSPITALS -

WASHINGTON, January :7.-Bomb-
ing Of allied hospitals by Austrian ari-
ators in recent raids was reported to
Red Cross headquarters here in cable
grams received from Robert Perk ms,
chairman OF the American Relief Com
mission TO Italy. y hospital at Cattel,
France, not far from tho Italian line.
was damaged severely. he said. during
q recent attack.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-28
BoLSfiENIit TROOPS Occur,
TOWNS IN pOITANt AM lxIust,

fETEOGiAD. January o7.-u was
announced to-day at the Smolny In
s'inic that Boishcvik troops had o..
cupied the towns OF krcmcntchus. ~
the province of roltava. and putiyi in
tho province OF kursk
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-28
Much smallpox In >cw York stare.

ALBANY. y. Y. January :, Smal!-
poN Is unusually prevalent ia the STATE.
pr. Hermann VI. Higes. state Cpnnnis
sioGcr ot Iiea!tli, tonight ordered zen
erUi vaccination against tho disease ia
the affected districts.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-28
SKILLED MEN NEEDED
IN MINITIoN PLANTS

TO accomplish this purpose there
must bc thousands ot wogk;ncn in the
muniii"n plants and arscnais and thou
sands Of highly skilled supervisors and
inspectors 10 sec that the work is no,
only speeded up but kept up 10 the
highest standard OF accuracy.
Few people appreciate the minute ac-
cnarcy required in the manufacture OF
munitions, When YOU consider that a
shell weighing several hundred pounds.
discharged at almost Incredible vclo-
city, must strike within a square TWEEN
ty five feet across at a distance, ot say,
five miles from the fun. and that this
shell must explode a. II particular one
hundredth OF second in order To be
effective, il Will be seen that making
a slcl! is good deal like making Il
fine watch. \ mistake OF onc-thou-
sandth OF an inch in the construction
of the body Of the she'll or OF the time
fuse will make the projectile useless.
This is why thousands Of high grade
inspectors must ~ secured for the ord
nance department at once.
Il propose to ask a responsible group
Of men 10 select Il volunteer field rep
rcscntativcs 10 act for the ordnance de-
partmcnt in Richmond. 1t will be the
duty of this representative and his staff
to lind men qualified for this vital SER
vice; 10 induce them TO Offer their SER
vices to tho government, and to for
ward their applications ana credentials
10 Washington. The appointment and
assignment of these men viii come
from Washington.
AS a man of Virginia ancestry.
shall take a special pride III helping
10 make the record Of this State in
its response To this call as cnviablc
as II has been to every other sum
mons to service in this fri g.ltful war"
Captain Burks viii remain in Rich
mond only long enough to secure the
appointment OF a representative Rich
mond citizen to act AS administrator
OH behalf Of the ordnance depart
meu;. All details will then lie placed
in The hands Of this administrators.
who will conduct the drive. furnish
information and promote and receive
appiica tione.
GOVERNOR STUART
GIVES ENDORSEMENT
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-28
GOVERNOR STUART
GIVES ENDORSEMENT

Governor stuart, 10 whom the need
for prompt and effective action was
presented. yesterday gave the follow
ing statement 10 Captain Burks:
Dear Captain Burks,-- Responding
CONTINUED on Second pagc.)
The evening world., 1918-06-27
CLEMENCEAU At FRONT
CONGRATULATES AMERICANS
ON The MARINE VICTORY
Tells Them About Entering Rich
mond in 1865, Five Minutes
After Grant.

WITH THE AMERICANS ON
THE MARINE, June 27 (United
Press) s).-Premier Clemenceau to-day
congratulated the American uni.
which stopped the German rush to-
ward Paris. He arrived at head
quarters this morning. following q
long motor trip. After he was intro
duced to the officers he said:
II admire very much the work Of
this unit, l came especially to fellci-
tate II.
The French general tells me that
these operations were peculiarly
American in conception. planning and
execution; that they have been ex-
tremely successful. and that they re-
suited in important gains. with only
slight losses"
The American general remarked
on Clemenceau's sympathy and
knowledge of America
"Yes, have long admired United
States institutions" the Premier re-
piled. IL entered Richmond ave
minutes after Gen. Grant did. IN 1855.
The Americans showed great fght-
ing qualities in that war. Once again
your troops, which now are arriving
fast, have an opportunity to show
the same qualities. like the s1-
peatance OF your men,"
Clemenceau was photographed With
American officers and scratching
chickens in the background.
The total number of prisoners IN
Tuesday nights fight is now ofiiciaiiy
placed at 309. Ten heavy and five
light machine guns were captured,
while many others were destroyed.
The evening world., 1918-06-27
MORE PRISONERS TAKEN BY AMERICANS
0NMARNE; DOMINATE BELLEAU RIDGE
Continued from First Page)

in this sector by the Americans is a
vital blow TO the German plan for
capturing the French capital.
The new American positions, II
maintained. will force the Germans to
withdraw a mile over the rest OF the
crest. or pay a heavy price for hold
ing their lines, which our machine
guns can rake from two directions.
A counter attack would find one CT
the finest American units in France
In the first line, keenly eager for
another go at the enemy. The Amer
leans have not yet lost one foot OF
ground TO the Germans. and declare
they will not begin now. At no point
where American units are in the first
line have the Germans forced back
the Allied lines.
The German positions are held by
FIVE companies Of infantry, three ma
chine gun companies and auxiliary
troops. a total OF more than 1900
front declare few. II any. OF the Ger
mans escaped. They agree that at
least 700 Germans were killed by the
thirteen hour artillery preparation
and by the attacking troops.
The Germans regarded their posi-
tions as imprcgnable, and they had
literally covered them with machine
gun nests.
More than 5000 American high ex-
plosive shells made the German lines
untenable. and the instant the Amer
leans went over the top a German
officer ran into our lines and sur
rendered. declaring he could no
longer stand the artillery fire.
As the Americans entered the wood.
the Germans sought safety in flight,
but our guns laid down a perfect bar
rage through which they could not
make their way to their own rear.
Five Germans tried it and four were
killed with one shell. The other ran
back into the woods and was cap
tured.
Escape cut Off the Germans had to
surrender or die. American riflemen,
rifle grenadiers. hand grenadiers and
automatic riflemen worked terrible
execution in their ranks.
Some German machine gunners.
when captured, asked when they
would be put to death. They said
their officers told them the Ameri-
cans gave no quarter TO machine
gunncrs.
II has been established that when
the Americans entered the woods the
German gunners, far in the rear, laid
down a barrage in 1t, killing their
own men indiscriminately with
Americans.
Several instances have been report
ed OF men who yelled "kamerad" and
surrendered, only to try to kill their
captors. These were the only Ger
mans who got no quarter.
The evening world., 1918-06-27

OF the local boards TO find all of the
men who carry the number 2iG be-
cause there Is no complete list OF
registrants at the local headquarte-s
In the Hall OF Records. Those seek
Ing Information after having seen
their numbers In the newspapers
must apply TO their own board and
not at headquarters. All instruction
as To future procedure will be given
the drafted man at tho point where
he registered.
There are only nine men in Brook
fyn who have No. FAC. the FIRST num-
ber drawn in to-days draft. They
are: John J. Generously, No. 40
South Ninth Street; Angostino Men
nello. No. 20t Union Street; James
Jennings Frye No. 1910 Pacific
! street: Herman Honig. address un-
known; Roberty Bowe<. No. 1929
Madison Street, Anthony Won Wenlng,
| No. SIS llth street: Arnold johnson,
No. Ill Pioneer Street: Samuel Gross
No. iS9 HopkinsOn Avenue; Howard
II. Pitcher. No. 5s7 East Seventh
Street.