davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1918-11-01
CHAPTER XIV.

The entire forest Of Argonne was
blown to pieces when we arrived.
Everywhere was artillery, which main
tanned fire on the villages behind the
enemy's positions.
One of the many batteries which we
constantly had to pass on our march
from the camp to the front, was In ac-
ton when we reached it.
1 asked one of the gunners what his
objective was and he replied that 1t
was any village within range.
A substitute first lieutenant, in
charge Of the battery, stood nearby.
O. One of my comrades asked him If he
did not think there might be women
and children In those villages.
"That would make no difference"
the first lieutenant replied. Women
and children are French, so what does
It matter? This breed has to be ex-
terminated in order that this nation
shall not think of war again for cen
tury."
This day was designated for
storming attack and we were obliged
to be in our positions at seven O'Clock
in the morning. Promptly at $50 regi-
ment No 81 was ordered to attack.
Pioneers led the way. They were sup
piled with hand grenades. These week
" attacks were opened half an hour
before the infantry went over by
storm Of artillery fire. The artillery
action required very careful calcula-
ton because the distance which sepa-
rated our position from the enemy's
was very slight. II varied from three
to one hundred meters; never any
more. At the point where we attacked
the distance was 20 meters.
Promptly at eight o'clock the artil
lery started. The first three shells
struck a ditch, but the following ones
lift fairly. that is. right in the French
trenches. Once the artillery had the
proper range whole salvos Of batteries
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1918-11-01
CHAPTER xlIl-continued.

IS
Enormous forces of artillery were
being mobilized. New guns continued
to arrive every day and were instalieu
without going into action. The trans
pOrtation of munitions and material
was also very brisk. We did not sus-
pect at this time that this was the nrst
preparation for great offensive.
After four weeks in this vicinity we
were sent to another part Of the front,
once more without being told our des-
tination. We marched away and in the
afternoon we arrived at Dun-sur-
Meuse.
Hardly had we entered the town
when tho German crown prince, accom-
panied by several officers and a large
pack Of hunting dogs rode by.
"Good morning, pioneers !" he called
out to us.
Then he inspected our unit closely.
He spoke to our captain, after which
one of the officers Of his staff took us
to a Red Cross establishment where
we were banqueted and given wine.
The headquarters Of the Hohenzol-
Tern heir were located at Dun-sur-
Meuse. The ladies of the Red Cross
treated us cordially. We asked them
If all passing troops were as well treat
ed as we had been.
ooh, yes" {. young woman answered,
'but only few come here. The crown
prince, however, has an especial at
tachment for the pioneers"
We were quartered over night. Sol
diers told us that Dun-sur-Meuse was
the headquarters of the Fifth army
There were gay times in the town, with
an open-air concert every day. The Off
GERS often received women visitors
from Germany.
After a hard march we arrived at
the front positions. In a. syeritable
labyrinth Of trenches, fiilea With water,
we had the utmost difficulty finding
our way about. Finally we arrived at
the very front. The French were only
ten meters away and before we had
been there two days we took part in
hand grenade encounter.
Some distance back we established a
pioneer depot. Twenty-Five of our men
did nothing but assemble hand gre
nades. We were soon settled and ready
for an emergency.
In camp we were divided among
various troops. They showed us how
the warfare waged at this front re-
quired every imaginable kind of fight
ing. There was mining, sapping, hand
grenade throwing, mine throwing and
light patrol battles. This went on day
after day and night after night, with
48 hours in the trench and 12-hour
rest. The shortage of men made a
less strenuous schedule impossible. d.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1918-11-01

and II hours rest. Every week storm
ing attack was made, the success OF
which was entirely out of proportion
to the enormous losses. In all of the
four months was in the Argonne for
ests we gained 400 meters. The fol-
lowing data will indicate how heavy a
price was paid in lives for this little
piece of France.
Each regiment had its own ceme-
terry. There was the One Hundred and
Forty-fifth infantry regulars, the Sixty
seventh, and One Hundred and Seven
ty-third infantry regulars and the
One Hundred and Fifth Hirsch-
berg battalion. On the day we were re-
lieved from duty in the Argonne for
ests there were more dead in these
cemeteries than there were survivors
of the several regiments. The Sixty
seventh regiment had more than 1000
dead. All the victims were members
of that unit except a few pioneers,
who had been assigned to duty with
II. There was never a day without
some loss of life, and on the days when
the storming attacks were made, death
had an extremely large harvest.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1918-11-01
CHAPTER XIV.

Each day in the Argonne levied its
toll of victims, sometimes many, some
times only a few. 1t is only natural
that the morale OF the soldiers should
not be at its best under these circum-
stances. With the same Indifference
that the men had once gone to their
work to support their wives and chill
dren they now went into action. This
business Of killing had become daily
routine. whenever we discussed our
situation. the crown prince and the
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1918-11-01

Vegetable Compound cured me 90 dld
not need the operation, and am teliinR
ali INV friends about it. Mrs. A. w.
BnzER, Black River Falls, Wis.
Mt is lust such experiences as that OF
Mrs. Binzer that has made this famous
root and herb remedy a household word
from ocean to ocean. Any woman VINO
suffers from Inflammation, ulcerauon'
displacements, backache, nervousness,
;rreUularities or " the blues" should
not: rest until she has given It Q trlaI'
and for special advice write Lydia y.
Pinkham Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1918-11-01
CHAPTER XVI.

The next day we received orders to
march to an unknown destination. We
soon arrived Mt the depot Of Apremont
where we were obliged to wait. The
depot had been destroyed. The next
station was ChateL Both Of these
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1918-11-01
Use Of oxaIIe Acid.

In using oxalic acid TO remove any
ink stain always follow with a few
drops Of javelle water, which counter
acts and neutralizes the oxalic acid
Then rinse with boiling water to r.
move both OF these chemicals, so thai
tia fiber win remain Untouched
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1918-11-01
THIS WOMAN ].
SAVED FROM
AN OPERATION
By taking Lydia E. Pinkharn's
Vegetable Compound, One
of Thousands of Such Cases.
Black River Falls, Wis. -"As Lydie
e. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound

SaVeu me 1EOIu ~u
operation, ] cannot
say enough in praise
oft. Isufered from
organic troubles and
my side hurt me 90
/ could hardly be up
from my bed, and ]
was unable to do my
housework. / had
the best doctors in
Eau Claire and they
wanted me to have
an operation, but
yd;a r. Pinkham'N
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1918-11-01
Had the Proof.

won't you give up smoking to
please me?"
mo, grille"
"Then you don't love me-"
"Yes. l do, and here's the proof. An
other girl wants me to give you up to
please her, but won't do that"
Pittsburgh Sun.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1918-11-01
Natural Affinity.

"Girls take quite naturally to farm
ing, see." "Of course, they do; isn't
If the art of husbandry?"
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-08-08

Exit the boche daschund from the
society of Cincinnati dogdom
No longer will the lengthy CANNES
which tradition has associated with
link sausages find company with de-
cent tdos A Z. $. marine corps pos
ter was responsible for the German
doggie 5 social demise there.
The poster depicts an American bull.
dog chasing a German daschund with
the words. 'Teufel Hunden DeviI
Dogs, German nickname for U s Ma
rines
Since the appearance of the marine
poster, the local dasctund, of which
there are a great number, have led a
miserable existence, as small boys
have 'sceed bulldogs, terriers,
hounds and every other breed of canine
on the poor 'Fritzies," until at last
they have been practically driven Oft
the streets Of Cincinnati.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-08-08

This is the sixth of series Of ten
articles by Professor Adams,
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-08-08
Letters From and About Soldiers

I LtllSIS IIUlli diiu hbuua 'ViuittS I
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Ar interesting publication is The
Gunner. issued ty the naval =ta8eH tS
ii Camp Logan al Zion CITY. ILL., A
eauv # The Gunner was se-t here last
week uv Angus e.. Mcdonald 90 his
parents. Mr. and Mrs d. Mcdonald.
In the list of men who have received
recent promotions appears tine name of
hir Mcdonald. u0V "a pharmacist at
tile naval hospital at Camp Logan.
One Of the articles gives an INTEREST
ing history of the Camp Logan Rifle
Range nOW the largest naya. range 90
the Uaited States. The article fol-
lows
II WAS io 1850 that three ar four rifle
range enthusiasts. of The Chicago offic.
4rs ef The Illinois National Guard.
headed h,- C.I Reb4rt p. A.sea. then
Cant. Aiken. succeeded I'm getting an
aurrnpriation through the legislature
for S25 a0O tn purcbase q rifs range.
I'm 1891 a y acre tract. with f. half
mile front on The lake. was obtained
and the hrst work done On the new
range. ME land was largely swamp
and considerable ditahing had to BE-
done to md rhe tract IN shape for use.
During that wear ten target. wooden
ahutmeat was placed.
During the Chicago Worlds Fair. in
1899. Governor Fifer appointed com
mittee composed Of Capt. Aiken. Cant.
Reece. Cant. Frank ID. Baldwin and
Can't. Vim. 4. Hardeubrook 10 inaugu-
rate a Worlds FAIR competition ON the
Camp Logan range. and to arrange a
propram and prizes. These men made
strenuous effort to put the plan
through but failed To get the necessary
funds to erect sufficient targets and to
prepare thp grounds for a shoot com
neGsllrat. WITH the occasion.
The first buildings on the Camp I.o.
gan range were temporary affairs.
erected in 1894. TO house and mess the
Chicago troops which came out to
practice on the range. Before that
tin7e tents had been used.
During the next year a hall and
three regimental barracks were built.
TWENTY-FIVE targets were added to the
original ten.
Camp Logan was closed during the
Spanish. American War and the wear
1898 saw no activity on the range.
Activity was renewed d 1899 and in
that wear the buildings already stand
ing We're moved back to approximately
The sun., 1918-10-30
Quartermaster Corps.

Following appointed as shown and 10 duty
as specified: John ]. Ryan. Captain, to
Jehersonville. Ind: Capt. John NJ. Luke.
Major, Inspector Generals department,
to Newport News, Va; Fred Fuller Sec
ond Lieutenant, TO Camp Upton: Will
lam f. Lee, Captain. tp Washington. ID.
ington. d. &; George W. Rahmsnn. Jr.,
Second Lieutenant. 10 Fort Adams,
Rhode Island: samuel A. Mendenhsll.
Captain. TO washington; Robert s.
Beard, Captain. to Washington; Gerald
j. Herbert, Second Lieutenant. 10 Camp
Upton; willard b. McBurney, Captain,
to Camp Gordon, Georgia; Thomas d.
Boman, Second Lieutenant, to camp
Jessup, Georgia: Sigmnnd j Skupski.
Second Lieutenant. TO Camp Cody. New
Mexico; omer ]. Reichman, First Lieu
tenant. to Camp Custer, Michigan: Jo-
seph II. Brunsman, Second Lieutenant, TO
Baltimore; John A. O'Rourke, Second
Lieutenant, to Baltimore Roy II, Peters.
Second Lieutenant. to Washington;
James NJ Anderson, Second Lieutenant
to Camp Hancock. Georgia; Richard Il.
Williams. Captain 20 Washington; Ever.
ct W Wilson and Julian VI. Lewis, Sec
Johnston. stanley II. Howe Captain TO
Washington; Frank X. Stenger. Second
Lieutenant, to Camp Greene. North Caro-
tenant. 10 Camp aordon, Georgia, James
II Savage, second Lieutenant, to Camp
Dix; James p. Piper. captain.'to Wash
ington Charles A. Jackson. Captain. to
Boston; Ernest N. Fennum, Engineers.
Second Lieutenant. Quartermaster Corps.
TO Washington; Gerald VI. Harms. First
Lieutenant, TO Fort Riley: Fredorick A.
Weiss. Second Lieutenant To Camp Jo-
seph r, Johnston; John f. Diemer. Cap
tain, 10 Washington: Bc-Ial O Bodkin,
Second Lieutenant to Camp Leo; Kirke
T.. Moses, First Lieutenant, to Boston
Louis A. Mitchell, Second Lieutenant, 10
Washlngton' Emerson Richards.' CAP.
tain; to New YORK George p. Randall.
Following annninted to he Lieutenant
Colonel; Major Ursa VI. DilIer. To n.
Majors; Capts Thomas Ireland and
i rap" S",' ,r 10 DC Sa TsaT1 Fist Msl
Keeyer Edward C Edwards and Leavit,
second Lleuts. Joseph !. sullivan. Will
Samuel c. VoSan ana Edwin t. Maynard
Motor Transport Corps.
Following appointed as shown and to duty
sSSGsd to ds enoS es sny 6sri Fr 81
Columbia; Charles p. Hsnnessy, Frat
I.i.u.cmsnt 80 camn Jesur. ''"org,,
Camp Holabrd, Maryland; Gustav HUH
steiner, Second Lieutenant, to Camp
10 Camp HolabIrd; Charles E. Seal,
second Lieutenant, TO Camp Meigs; Viii,
lam Moss, Second Lieutenant. to Camp
Holahird; Milton Il, Wilson, Second Lieu.
Morris and Henry @. Hogan, First Lieu
tenants, 10 Camp Meigs; Morton J Orr
Second Lieutenant, to Chicago: Walter
A. Heinrich, First Lieutenant to Fort
Sam Houston; Ebert s. Kip. Scconi
Lieutenant to Camp Meigs; Howard y
Former, Captain, to Washington; Walter
u. Scivwright, Second lieutenant 10
Jacksonville; william J. Smith and
Thomas Marsals. First Lieutenants Ia
Washington; William Il. Miller Second
IieutepHnt to tniCAgo. Gtorg i r-r.
man. First Lieutenant to Fort San,
Houston. '
Air Service.
Foio~inE appointed sscona Lieutenant.
and to duty az, specified: Walter II.
The sun., 1918-10-30

Camp Funston, Kansas, for duty. when
proceed to Camp A. A. Humphreys as
student at Engineer Officers Training
camp
Robert NJ Heriges, Jr., appointed Second
Lieutenant. to New York for duty.
Frederick Van Antwerp appointed First
Lieutenant, to Camp Dodge. Iowa. for
when released by commanding officer
he will proceed to Camp A. A. Hum
phreys AZ student at the Engineer Or
hcers Training Camp.
The sun., 1918-10-30

Stevens. to March Field: Frederick w.
Schenk, to Ellington Field: Glenn ".
Conrad, to March Field; Xavier J. Cam
Cal: Fred w. Rowell. to Kelly Field
Wendell X. Phillips, to ChanuteNField ;
Joseph r. Woodman, 10 Souther Field,
Field; Fred sherman. to Kelly Field
Cheevcr j. Cameron, to Park Field
William 9. owens, to Chanute Field
Ivan q. Norman, 10 Eberts Field; Hor-
ace NJ Sherwood to Kelly Field; Harry
$. Mooradian. to Barron Field Floyd Il.
Hide brand, TO March Fleld Harry Il.
Breeding, TO Eberts Field William D.
Hutchlnson, to March Field: Wright
clark. to Souther Field; Harold Bottom
ley. to Morrison, Va; sydney s. Chadder-
ton and Kenneth G, Browne. to Washing
clifford X. Kirsch. Henry Il. Winter and
AuEnatIne r. McMaster. to March Field
The sun., 1918-10-30

Following appointed as shown, to Fort
Douglas, Utah, for duty and when d.
rccted will proceed to Camp ~ a. Hum
phroys as students in Engineer Onicers
Training Camp: Rush T. sill, Captain
Albert w. PiOda, Captain; william W.
.Copp FNst Lieutenant; Lou NJ Louis
Captain; Ernest T.. East, Captain: War
rcm V, Harris, First Lieutenant: Leslie
W. Stocker. First Lieutenant. Jesse w.
smith captain: Earl r. Smith. Captain
John II. BcllA FRS, Beutenanti Walter
n johnson, First Lieutenant and Ed
ward L. Hall, Captain.
Edward {. Kocpkc appointed Captain, TO
Camp Cody and when directed viii pro
coed to Camp A. A Humphreys as stu
dent in Engineer Officers Training camp
Harry VI. Mcneil appointed Second Lieu
tenant, TO Camp Forrest Georgia, for
Gnnrrn r Clark appointed Captain, 70
The sun., 1918-10-30
FLOODS ISOLATE SOLDIERS.

AsHEv1LLE, N. c.. Oct. 29.--Two thou
sand negro soldiers and a number OF
white officers employed in the Pisgah
forest have been cut Off from all sup
plies by floods caused by heavy rains
Reports received here to-day from
Brcvard said the railroad running into
the forest had been washed out for q
distance Of twenty-five miles and wagon
roads have been destroyed.
Although many houses in the district
have been washed away II is not be-
lieved that any lives have been lost.
The sun., 1918-10-30

between Riker's Island and the Battery.
and the velocity here is but slightly in
excess of that along the New York
water front on the North River"
As regards the matter OF the transfer
ana other phases Of his plan Commits
sioner Hubert urged yesterday the neces-
sity OF swift action by the city, pointing
out that too much time has elapsed al
ready before proceeding with definite
scneme which will mean the end OF con-
gestion, the full use of piers and facilI-
ties. larger revenue for the city and
iairer treatment of the city's pier pa
irons.
The sun., 1918-10-30
To Hold Annual Meeting.

The Raw Fur Merchants Association
will hold it's annual meeting in the
Hotel McAlpin Thursday night a din
ner will follow the business meeting.
Philip Ritter will be one OF the principal
speakers and o. @. Becker. president OF
the association. will be POSTMASTER.
The sun., 1918-10-30


William Petersohn: ll2;h Preo: to 1881
Pre-. assignment to bicycle duty dts.
TEMPORARY ASSIGNMENTS.
PATRoLMEN.
John j. Keane, 18th Prec. to Head
for is days from A. NJ. November !.
Michael Rickert. 18th Prec.. to Head
quarters Division, div OF trsnsportation,
from A. NJ. November /.
Thomas Ward: sSth Prec., TO Headquar-
s sr sSSs. d EcD. fort aay.
from A. NJ, November 1.
From precincts indicated to Headauar-
ters Division. div. OF transportation. 20
days from ! a. NJ. SovemSer /:
William Walsh, a; Henry J. Grippen.
s.: George Wilmarth, 40.
Dist. TO duty in ralded premises for is
days from 8 A. NJ. November l:
Thomas Gaftnsy. ?2; George GsTnand. 81.
Prin.isg Go. from 8 (. NJ. october 49, TO
william FunRs, Tranio A; Harry Rohrs.
lei McKeon. TfaifIc 6; John Lehart, Traftic
n.r 'G %rsific B nV wilism Ru..sPI. TTsfio
G: Richard p. Schefner, Traffic c.
DEATHS.
PATRoLMEN.
william N Lauterbach, No. ass, 26th
Prec.. died at 1875 A. NJ. October 20. at
his residence, 23 Emma street, Newtown,
L. l.. from pneumonia.
Patrick ], Fitzgerald, No. 2stt toth
Prec., died october II at otisyille sani-
James II. Devon. No, 7eli. s7th Pree.'
died at Q p. NJ, October 2s. at his rest
dence SIS Lexington avenue, Brooklyn,
from pneumonia. Funeral from his late
residence p. NJ. october 80. Intsrment
Cypress Hills Cemetery.
... CHANGE IN NAME.
on reading and Ming COPY Of order Of
the County Court. County of Kings and
state OF New York, authorizing Peter
Kuntz 10 assume the name OF Peter Ken
wood on the zsth day OF october. 1918 II
IL hereby directed that the records OF the
Department be changed so that the name
of Lieut. Peter Kuntz. s7th Prse'. shali
appear as Peter Kenwood, and that a
COPY Of the order OF tho cour; be nled
with the Municipal Civil Service Commits
SION SPECIAL PATKoLMEN.
designations accepted:
isador bernstein, No. 32o2. 7:h Pr.c.
DIST Dist.), to take effect A. NJ, octo-
Joseph Lubliner, No slss, 7th Proc. DIST
Dist. }, 10 take effect 4 r. NJ, October ~
James Miles. No. 1902. losth Pree; uth
Dist), to take effect - p NJ ooi pr 10 ~
take effect s A. NJ. October 25.
Max Friedman. No. ssSe, tbth Prsc, 7th
Dist, TO take effect p, n. October ~
p, ,ehn 70 D. ,as s .nset isP ~, October 90
John J. Hughes. No, Sssi, Bf!dTs Pree-
to take effect p. n. ootobsr III
The sun., 1918-10-30
Pennsylvania Crude OIL Market

on CITY, Pa, Oct. 29.--Credit bal
ances. 81; runs, $500 barrels average
77.432 shipments, 15,549 Average. 55,-
go3
The sun., 1918-10-30
Police Department
Orders
TRANSFERS AND ASSIGNMENTS.

To take effect s A. NJ. October 80:
CAPTAINS
Charles 8. Meade. 10th Prec., to Attn
Prec
James e. Shaw, 47th Prec,. TO 18th Prec.
PATROLMEN.
Louis Newman, 18th Prec., to nth Prec.
Michael Mcdowell. l2oth Prec., to 125th
Prec.
BICYCLE PATRoLMAN.
william Petersohn. lI2th Prec, to l0sd
Prec.. Assignment to bicycle duty dts.
continued.
The sun., 1918-10-30
PLACE or BUSINESS

$40 Jefferson ST., Buffalo.
n. y.
The sun., 1918-10-30

OFFICE TO BE
FTTLFD
v,rflOr.......,
Lieut.. Governor
Secretary OF State
Comptroller ....
Treasurr ..s-.
Attorney General
State Fnrineer 4
Surveyor. ....
justices OF the Su
premc Court. Is
Judicial District .
The sun., 1918-10-30
Field Artillery

Following onicers appointed 10 Ds is.'u
renant -Colonel-Msjor Norman p. Nor
row. To be captalns-First hienLs
Leroy Bowen, Albert II. Holland, Harlor
ward u. crook. To be First I.ieuten'
ants-second Lieuts. Leland v; ArsdaI
Otto May, Louis slicer, waiter !, i.
Delansy, John l.. Patterson, Orlando l.
Neytand. Ray w. Valentine. Joseph
phiibin Marcus A. CoZbll, Frank V
Farr Harold Z. Weeks oscar 7. Lebeau
Robert NJ Cathcart. Sterling r.. Gun
ningham Eugene c. CrOwl. Maurice x
Cummings William s. Cumming and
David II Stark.
The sun., 1918-10-30

Following appointed a. shown and to duty
4 as specified: Clarence X. Reiman, Cap
tain. to American University Expert
ment Station. Washington, ID. C.; George
A. Hoffman, First Lieutenant, to NeIs
Park. Cleveland; Humphrey S. O'Br!en
First Lieutenant, to Camp sherman
Ohio. Frank b Gilbert Captain; &c
Camp \. A. Humphreys. virginia
George q Dillingham;, Second Leuten'
ant. to Camp A. A Humphreys. Wiz
ginia,
The sun., 1918-10-30

RESIDENCE.
II T. bSth 81. \. NC.
Cn2 Hickory St. Syracuse
y y.
lI13 Ten Evck St. Water
town, y V.
1870 Grand Az, D'klyn
n y.
277 Alexander Az, Bronx
y Y.
rs Wadsworth ST.. Gere'
SEQ. Y, Y.
Goshen. y. V.
The sun., 1918-10-30

K. 18th St.. N. Y. G.
93O5 7th Av. N. Y. Q.
25o3 18th Az, N. Y. O.
The sun., 1918-10-30

Lieutenant, to Fort Smelling, Minnesota;
Robert Y. Crane, Second Lieutenant. to
Camp Greenleaf: Harry Greene. First
Lieutenant. to Camp Logan: James II.
Powell. Second Lieutenant. TO Markleton.
.nnn "a san,b a,a H. oas FTS' pbi Tq
Casso Rpnk, Second Lieutenant, 70 Fort
oglethorpe: Frank Cassidy. First Lieu
'onPnt. - AN"~t.vvN Pa rHss"
Brown. First Lieutenant. TO Hazelhurst
Field, New York; Francis r. Manning,
Second Lieutenant. to New Haven,
The sun., 1918-10-30

Following appointed svcona .Lieutenants
and 10 duty a. specified: Walter H.
The sun., 1918-10-30
PROHIBITION PARTY.
RESIDENCE.

~ 80 ~ u 4NNsfs
e r.. 55th ST. n. \. q.
SCI W. lT9th ST.. n. Y. c
3hs Bryant Az. Syracuse
y. y.
4se Grand Av., Bklyn.
y. Y.
Ma lone, n. Y.
los Lafayette Az. syria
cuse. n. Y.
johannesburg. y. y.
352 West End Az, y Y.C
l2S W 1890 Fl n, \. {
23 W. 10Th ST., n. \. &.
The sun., 1918-10-30

PLACE OF BUSINESS.
Capitol. Albany. N. Y.
56i W. 10th st.. \. Y. @
'5S Bryant Av.. Syracuse.
n. Y.
Telephone Bl1g. Albany
| n. Y.
Malone. n. y.
: Onondaga Bank Bldg.
Syracuse n. Y.
johannesburg. n. Y
lie. 42d 81 n Y,C
IL Battery Pl.. y. Y. G.
Co. Court House, n. Y. q
The sun., 1918-10-30
ELECTION NOTICES.
PLACE OF BUSINESS.
444 Pearl Sc, n. \. &.

23o 8. Centre St. sche-
800 Water ST.. Elmira.
N. Y.
IA Pearl st. n. Y. c.
The sun., 1918-10-30
PLACE or BUSINESS

PLACE on BUsINEss.
Capitol. Albany. \. \.
43i Union Bldg Syracuse
y. Y.
Capitol. Albany. y. Y.
Telephone Bldg. state 81.
Albany. n. V.
l4l broadway. y. V. G.
Main st. Gcuesco, n. Y.
i5s state St. Albany. NY.
County Court House. N
40 Church ST.. n. y. G.
| ~ Madison Av., N. Y. G.