davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-01-04
SPECIAL JUDGE TO
HEAR INJUNCTION CASE
AGAINST GERMAN MAYOR

Michigan City. Ind, Jan. 3.-Efrorts
to get an injunction today made by
Martin r. Kruger. mayor Of Micht-
gan City, TO prevent Fred c. Miller
mayor-elect and an enemy alien. from
taking Office January Z. failed tempo-
rarily at least, when Judge Crumpack-
er Of the superior court refused ia
hear the case. Krueger charges Miller
is subject of the Kaiser and his
election was due to the votes OF c,o
enemy aliens.
Judge Crumpacker when krueper
asked for temporary restraining or
der until the case could be tried on
it's merits said that ne should take
no action of any kind. He said he
knew Of no case in which judge sat
in an election contest case in a com
munitv in which he lived. 4 special
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-01-04
Grange Nezvs
Androscogein Pomona

At the annual meeting Of the Aniros-
coggin Pomona grange. held at Au-
burn, Wednesday. these officers were
elected: w. Dixon, Wales. master;
Frank NJ. Nevens. New Gloucester,
overseer; Fred S. Irish. Turner. lectur-
er: Elmer f. Clark, Auburn, steward; !;
Arthur H. Field. Lewiston. assistant
steward; Rev w. H. Gowell, Poland,
chaplain John Z. Merrill, Durham. sec
retary: Ansel Briggs. Auburn. treas
urer; Harry Crowley, Lewiston. gate
keeper; Mrs. Blaine Abbott. Auburn,
pomona; Mrs. Alice G. NevenS, New
Gloucester, Flora; Mrs. Lizzie Gowell.
Poland, Ceres: Mrs. Arthur H. Field,
Lewiston, lady assistant steward: ID. r.
Briggs and r. A. Ryerson. Auburn,
executive committee. The officers were
installed by Treas. Z. A. Addition Of the
State Grange.
Waterford Grange
Officers Of Waterford grange for 1918
Morse: lecturer, Rilla Marston; chap
lain, Mary Lebrolle; secretary, Annie
Haselton: treasurer, Ella Lebroka;
steward, Howard Allen; assistant stew
ard, Linwood Flint; Ceres, Vaughn AL
len, IOIEOnd. Louie MOISe, L lOTd, ASOId
Abbott: lady assistant steward, Mar
jorie Matherson.
Monmouth Grange
Monmouth grange held a day meet
ing on Wednesday for installation Of
officers, the State master w. j. Thomp-
son Of South China performing the
ceremony in very acceptable manner.
The officers installed are as follows:
Master S. II. Deane; overseer, Harold
p. Smith; lecturer. Mrs. Alice Long;
steward, W. E. Reynolds; assistant
steward, Wilbur Pike; chaplain, Rev.
c. l.. Banghart; treasurer, A. j. Long:
secretary, Mrs Carrie B. Deane, Sate
keeper, Lloyd Blaisdell: Ceres, Mrs.
Julia Pike; Pomona. Mrs. Fannie
March; Flora. Mrs. Leona Reynolds;
lady assistant steward, Miss Susie
Carr. After a recess for dinner the fol
lowing program was presented: Short
address by state Master w. j. Thomp-
son; vocal duet. Miss Ruth and Mrs.
Mary Banghart; reading. Mrs. Ethel
Blais dell; reading. Mrs. Julia Pike;
piano solo, Miss Ruth Banghart
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-01-04

Rodney Dennison Hartman, 10f Oar
lorth street. employed as a machinist ~
sanford, served about two years, belas
discharged few months ago He maif
no claim for exemption.
James x. Johnson. 1l6 Matthews street,
ouca' y T.. now employed as teamstl
lie mas served as a private in the army
Although being single and having no de'
pehdents, he makes claim for exemption
frederick j. Nelson of South Portlan''
mas three years service to his credit. nc
IS employed as checker at the Graho
Trunk. He valves all claims TO exemP
ton.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-01-04

What is to be known as the Wednes-
day Club took form on "Wednesday
evening at the home Of DR. and Mrs.
NJ. f. Hawk, Lincoln street Sixteen
ladies and gentlemen We're present.
Auction bridge was enjoyed until 10
O'Clock. when the ladies devoted an
hour to knitting for the soldiers. A
dainty and palatable Hoover lunch
con- was served by Mrs. Hawk The
second meeting Of the club will be held
next Wednesday evening at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Abbott, Win
throp road. The following are the
members of the club and were present
at the opening meeting: Mr.. and Mrs
Madison Gilman. Mr.. and Mrs. Guy
Longfellow Mr.. and Mrs Fred Owen.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Wadieieh, Mr. and
Mrs. Herbert Locke, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lewis Brown, Mr. and Mrs Arthur Alb
bott and DR.. and Mrs. NJ. L. Hawk
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-01-04

The city council will hold special
meeting at O'Clock this Friday eve
ming in the rooms at City hall. for The
following purposes: To see if the city
council will authorize a temporary loan
in anticipation of 1915 taxes. and 10 fix
the amount of the same; to sec if the
city council will authorize the invest
ment Of a part Of the sinking fund de-
posted for the purpose of paying high
way bonds at maturity thereof. in the
purchase of such bonds; to fix the
amount to be so invested and to ap-
point an agent or agents to act for the
city in that behalf: to act upon appli-
cations for soldiers dependent pen
SiOnS
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-01-04

Wise shoppers will read every item
listed in the Pierce " ebber Cos. ad
this morning Of their big Economy
sale which starts tomorrow Saturday.
When one realizes that next winters
goods will be much higher in price and
far inferior in quality then we will see
that these are practically double re-
ductions and offered at a time when it
pays to save every penny. It is q safe
bet that all thrifty shoppers will be on
hand early to take advantage of these
economy prices.-Adv
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-01-04
MRS. ANNIE S. HAWKES.
Death Of Famous Gospel Hymn Writer
at 6enninaton, VI.

Bennington. Vt, Jan. 3.--Mrs. Annie
Sherwood Hawks, author Of many ia
nous gospel hymns including Il Need
Thee Every Hour" died at her home
here today at the age Of So
With the death Of the celebrated
Fanny Crosby some time ago, Mrs.
Annie Sherwood Hawks was left as
perhaps the last of the noteI writer's
of the gospel hymns Of the past half
century.
From her 14th year. when her first
bit of verse was published in a news
paper in Troy, n. Y, she devoted a
large part Of her long life to the pro-
duction of poems and hymns. OF her
hymns which came into common use,
the best known is II Need Thee Ev-
cry Hour which is said to have bean
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-01-04
WORKERS ARE WANTED
AT LOCAL RED CROSS

An appeal for more help in the sew
ing rooms Of the Augusta Chapter of
the Red Cross is made to the women Of
Augusta who are handy with the nee
die. Sewing is being done in the al
dermen's room at City hall every Tues
day forenoon beginning at 10 O'clock
and every Friday afternoon beginning
at O'Clock and any woman who can
hold q needle or who knows anything
about sewing is urged to come and
do her bit" The work piles up each
week and the hands are few that are
there to help i'll the work
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-01-04

John Morrison. 35, was killed in the
MiIlilzen Tomlinson wholesale store
Saturday forenoon at Portland while
irving to catch a package that wa.
shining from the freight elevator. The
elevator operator did not realize that
ANYTHING had happened until Morrison
eroaned, q truck, piled high with mer-
chandise. obscuring his view. Morri-
son was Summarized He had been en-
ploved irj the shipping department
several months
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-01-04
Funeral Of Mrs. Melora Cornforth

Funeral services for the late Mrs.
Melora A. Cornforth were held at II
O'Clock Thursday morning at the non. ;
of her daughter, Mrs. Harry b. Robin
son. Is Winter street. Rev A. Francis
Walch of the Winthrop street Univer-
salist church officiating. The relatives
and many friends were in attendance
and the floral tributes We're very beau
tiful. The remains were taken on the
noon train to Waterville for interment,
George F. Andrews, William Gage.
George Z. Jones and Edgar S. Turner
acting as bearers.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-01-04

The awarding of prizes to the win
ners of the New Years day contests
took place at the y. N. c. A. Thurs
day afternoon. Eldon Gray, George
Morton and Ralph Newman, respec-
lively. received first. second and third
awards for the swimming event and
Eldon Gray. Ralph Newman and Nor
man Benn the prizes for the diving
contest. William Wyman received Il
gold lapel button of neat design as IL
trophy for winning the ping pong
tournament
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-01-04
\ good number OF people have 4

\ good number OF people have al
ready taken advantage of the opportu-
rity To- call upon " \. Whitmore or
EostOn. income TAX inspector, who Is
located IN Room 2oS. UP one flight. III
the rostoaice building and is here to
give assistance and furnish blanks for
~" hlinc ont OF income tax returns.
Ehc treasury department would like to
Impress upon the traders the fact that
- is @hsolutClN necessary 10 take ali
irNeutcrv II s;ocil pn hand as Of Jan. /.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-01-04
PfTTSFIELD

Adams has Painful Accident
Funeral Services of Late D.
D. Stewart-Plan to Start
First Aid Class
A meeting of the W. c. T. Z. was
held Thursday afternoon with Mrs.
Frank Randlett. The subject of the
meeting was Child Welfare in Time
Of War" The program consisted OF
roll call, answered by war time child's
welfare problems; Child Labor
Laws" Mrs. "A. E. Wright; "Compul-
| sorry Education" Mrs. 0. H. Drake:
round table. Light refreshments were
served.
who was in town Wednesday to in
stall the officers ELECT Of the Womans S
Relief Corps. did most excellent work
and was ably assisted by Conductor
Mrs. Estelle Richardson and Color
Bearers Edith Walker. Eva Wood,
Florence Pease and Ida c. Rolfe, all
members Of the Billings corps Of
Clinton. Oscar Bigelow furnished mu-
sic for the installation.
Z. S. Pitcher Of Belfast. who was
in town Wednesday evening to con-
duct the rehearsal of the Pittsfield
Festival chorus, has been engaged to
be present at the next rehearsal, Jan
g.
H. T. Moores Of Skowhegan, son of
EX-Sheriff John Moores. was III town
Wednesday on his return from Har-
mony. where on Tuesday evening he
delivered an address before the Har-
mony Red Cross Auxiliary. He has
recently returned from France where
he was on duty six months.
John Adams, who conducts black
smith shop at the Waverley, had the
misfortune Tuesday to run drill
through his hand.
Mrs. Charles Healey, who holds the
position as matron of the NJ. c. ].
girls dormitory, has returned to her
duties after passing II weeks with her
daughter. Mrs. Clarence Macomber in
health.
The funeral services Of the late D.
d. Stewart We're held from the Union
church at st. Adams Thursday at
$50 a. NJ. The remains were taken
TO Corinna. his native town, where the
interment was made.
A. Il. McNabb, proprietor Of the
Lancey House, has returned from a
few days business trip to Boston.
Miss LA Whiting. VINO has been Wis
itins at her home over the holidays,
left Wednesday for Boston. where she
is a student at the Emerson School of
Oratory.
Morrill, Burse, a student at Brown
University, returned Thursday to
Providence after passing the holi-
day recess with his parents. Mr. and
Mrs. a. n. Burse.
Mrs. Moses r. Burns and Miss Eva
Allen were in Hartland Wednesday to
attend the annual business meeting
of the East Somerset Pomona Grange.
Miss Anna McLennan is visiting
friends in Wellington.
4 special meeting of the Pittsfield
Home Economics club will be held
Friday afternoon, Jan. 4. with Mrs.
Jay H. Scribner.
Louis Haskell OF Turner Center.
who has been visiting Pittsfield rela-
tives. has returned home.
Mrs. Sprague Cook of st. Albans is
in town for few days visit with Mrs.
Jesse Gould.
Arrangements are being made to
start a class in First A.. Or. l.. Fl.
Blanchard will instruct the class. Two
classes have already been held with
DR. f. 4. Porter. instructor.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-01-04

Arnold Tabcr. who is in the employ
uf the Texas Steamship co. at Rath
but has been i'll for several days in
that city. passed portion OF Thurs
day at his home in Augusta, leaving
in the afternoon for Bangor for short
visit with friends
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-01-04

A preliminary rehearsal for Chizzle-
Wizzle fair was held Thursday eve
ming at the Y. NJ. c. A. building un-
der the direction of Joseph Bolger. The
candidates for selection as end men
were on hand and demonstrated their
ability as mirthmakers. The final Sc
lection will soon be announced.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-01-04
HISLER CANDIDATE
FOR LEGISLATURE

| wish TO announce that l will be a
candidate at the June primaries on the Re-
publican ticket for representative to the
Legislature for the class towns OF Wind
sor, China, Pittston and Randolph.
W. W. HISLER.
Jan. T. 1918.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-01-04

The auto fire truck was called to
Hichborn street by still alarm at los
Thursday afternoon which was due to a
slight fire at the Capital garage, own
cd by Fifeld Bros. The fire was said 10
have been caused by an overheated
chimney igniting the woodwork around
il and four chemicals were used in put
ting the fire out of business. The dam
age was slight.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-01-04

Have you been shiverng around the
house these below-zero days? Have You
been paying expensive plumbers bills
fer frozen pipes: Has your furnace
been working overtime and your coal
been going like snow in spring? Swift
& Turner Cos. ad this morning tells
YOU how to avoid these troubles. (See
right hand local page for their add
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-01-04

Miss Lucy 1itcomb returned 1hurS-
daN to Crecnhcld, Mass, to resume her
duties as secretary of the Girls Ciub
tncr.. after passing 10 days in this city
with hcr mother, Mrs. Lendall Titcomb,
CS Stone street
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-01-04

Mark Wakefield. who has been pass
ins tnrlOugh at his home in this
city left Thursday afternoon for Cam
bridge Mass. to resume his training
for the United States aviation SER
wee.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-01-04

Miss Myrtle Nichols. who had for two
weeks past been receiving treatment al
the Augusta General hospital, was able
Thursday to leave that institution for
her home in this city.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-01-04
French Ship Losses

ParIs, Jan. 3.--Nlne r.,.ln ships y,
more than 1900 tons We're sunk 10y SUI
lnarines or mines during the week IT,.
ing Dec. "a There was no loss OF w.
sells under 1900 tons or of fishing SNIP
Two attacks on steamers failed.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-01-04

The Augusta Yacht Club held its an
nual meeting Wednesday evening at
the clubhouse, and while the election
of officers was set ahead to the first
Wednesday in March. matters in gen.
eral relative to the future of the club
were talked over to some extent and
several propositions were made, al
though no definite action was taken.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-01-04

Mr. and Mrs. George Pope of Wat
crN-ile were visitors Thursday in Au-
vlIsta Mrs. Pope took occasion 70
tau On relatives in Manchester.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-01-04
Three Discharged Soldiers
Register for the Draft

Portland. Me. Jan. 3.-Three recently
discharged soldiers have been required 10
register under the selective draft regula-
tions, before the local exemption boards.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-01-04

Manchester Grange will hold its reg
ular meeting Jan. ). when the officers
will be installed by State Deputy L.
T. Clifford. Members will please bring
cake,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-01-04

Rodney Turner who had been pass
ing the Christmas vacation IN TINS tity
with his parents, DR.. and Mrs. ollver
W Turner, ~ Stone street, has re-
turn,d to HoWdoin college.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-01-04
Friday, January 4, 1918.
AUGUSTA LOCALS

Edward WorthingtUn Of Portland
~as Thursday visitor in the Capital
City.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-01-04

Miss Anna Gamagc Of Ruftaio, ~ r.
has returned to her home after VISIT
nf two weeks in this city with hcr
t.othcr. Jack A. Gamage, Gage street
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-01-04

Mr. aud Ms. 4. Belliveau Of Brock
tom. Mass who had been visiting rel
ptiNcs in this city. returned THURSDAY
IL their h,mc. Mrs. BclliVcau was for
mcfl, Miss Guyfrine 5onneau Of thi>
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-01-04

Lawrence Wakefield returned on
Thursday morning to his studies at
1Iowdoin College, after passing the
Christmas recess at his home,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-01-04

Miss Marguerite Hussey has return
cI to her studies at Mt. iolyoke Col
lcge. after passing her vacation at her
home in this city.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-01-04

Mrs. Nancy Emery and granddauSh-
ter Evelyn of Boston arrived Thursday
afternoon for ii visit with Mrs. Ste
phcu bunker 81 Chapel street.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-01-04

carl Bothwick has returned TO Au-
gusta after passing weeks vacation
at his home in North Anson.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-01-04

The rank team of Calanthe Lodge,
h. OF T.. VIII hold q dance this eve
nins at its hail. with music by Lees
orchestra
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-01-04

Ralph c. Wentworth, rs. of Den
mark. on Wednesday was elected cap
tain of the University of Maine base
ball team to succeed Ermont G. Frost
Of Springvale. now member or the
Naval Reserve. Wentworth played
right field the past two seasons
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-01-04

Hon. and Mrs. Charles 5. Hichborn
let Thursday afternoon for short
visit in Boston.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-01-04

Judge will he appointed to hear the
case.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-01-04
Monsieur Robert Paul

Principal Portland School of
24s Water street. shaw
Friday from e45 A.
interested the study Of either
quire as % ion. 2Sd1mo
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-06
LANDLORDS DEMAND
COAL MONEY NOW
One Asks Tenants to Advance
81 900 for Winter Supply.

The executive committee OF the
Greater New York Tenants League was
violently indignant yesterday over the
latest suggestion of the proiteering land
lords, Reprisals OF drastic nature are
promised If the landlords attempt to en-
force the suggestion made in letters to
tenants yesterday from at least one
realty company. The suggestion was
nothing less than that the tenants
whom the landlords had raised the
monthly ante advance the money neces-
sary for the purchase Of coal to keep
themselvs warm during the coming win
ter. Here is the paragraph that aroused
the tenants:
THE winter Is approaching and the
coal company Is almost ready to put In
the coal. In order to get the same In i'm
mediately II is necessary for us to put
up about $1,000 We have
spoken to most of the tenants. and
none of them has as yet refused to COM
ply with the request made. That re-
quest 10 that each tenant, Win his next
months rent, VIII be good enough to ad-
vance a months rent. This amount will
be returned to each tenant by deduct
ing from the rent for December. 1918
january, February. March and April,
1919. one-hfth OF the rent until the
amount advanced has been repaid. f.
"Our agent will, as usual, call to see
you on the first or second OF the month.
At which time you will kindly have the
money <Aady."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-06

,SiAGK, JOIN, Drpeg: y: ". ~,
huD1HF !e 9HSLo Ro%s 1sais k'n
MELANG, OTTO c., .wausau. wis.
MILLER. JOHN C.. Los Anselss
PARfLA. EMIL, Gardner, Mass
SMITH JOHN FRANK, Springfield, Mas.
SNYDER, JOHN II; Irwin. Pa; %,
MITCHELL, osKAR, Hui, Mass.
NORRIS. LOUIS j., Vineyard Haven,
OLIVER, JAMES A., Bridgewater. Mass.
PETERSON. AxIL JULIUS. st. Paul:
PoMARNKY, EDWARD. Midland, Mich.
REYNOLDS, STEWART. Chicago.
SHELTON, CURTIS E., Woodrow. Fla
sIEFERT. LOUIE e. Warren, Pa.
SMITH, EVERETT FRANCIS Lagrange.
souRs. ROBERT L.. Luray. Va,
SWANSON. OLE. Box Elder. g. ID.
THAcKsToN. CURTIS. Harrisburg, III
WAGNER. EDMUND @. Lacrosse. Ind.
WWALIkER JAMES NI%, p. Ladonia, Tss:
ZACHOwsKI. EDWARD, Milwaukee.
zNEHkE wifAM f. s ssnso E n'.p i
sERRY. LoU tHS E.. DAILY CITY city" CAL s o"'
guRWAN. ANDRE, Melrose Park, Ill.
CHIMELEwJNz. THOMAS. Poland.
GOLDEN. HUGH A.. Chicago.
GORDON. LOUIS. Philadelphia.
DIED OF WOUNDS RECEIVED IN
ACTION.
Lieutenant.
wAsGATT. HAROLD CLINTON, Everett.
Mass.
Corporal.
pAGosTINO. GUIDO. 14Is oakiy av.
New York.
Priystes.
HOOMES CHARLES L., Chapman, Ala.
OGLO, ELMER NJ. Spokane.
SMITH. GEORGE c., Seymour, Mo.
DIED OF DISEASE.
DONEON, CASEY Warwick. Ca
"WARDT, ALBERT F., Lafayette, n. ".
NANTHEY. BERNARD j., Sheboygan. wis
WAR, LAWRENCE A., Little Rock, Ark
DIED FROM ACCIDENT AND OTHER
CAUSES.
Priyntes.
BURTON, PAUL E. Oberlin Ohio.
ESvANG. EARNEST P, Kimbalton. Iowa.
SUHOCKI, CHARL Es. Perry. n. v.
VANDERBILT. JESSE. Philadelphia.
STITCH, MAXWELL B.. 1875 Goerck st.,
New York.
wEIGEL FRED NJ, Jefferson City, Mo.
WOUNDED SEVERELY.
Captain.
NELSON. JAMES VAN DYKE. Bellevue.
Ky.
Lleutenants.
CARLSON. OTTO. Albany, Mo.
DAY. JOROD WILLIAM, Ashland. Wis
SHUTTLEwoRTH, WAYNE s., Paramount,
w. Va.
sPAULDING. LOUIS wINANs. Boston.
WILEY. MARNEY 81, woodburn. Iowa.
LONG. FRANCIS NJ, Carrollton. Ga.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-06

,Istt, sergeants. g.,
LfNKERHElMER, LxWRBNcE H.. Pitts
sHSfHpRp. THOMAS P. Piney Flats,
Tenn.
Coporsls.
BEHEKE, GUST, Roundup, Mon.
BRITToN, ALTON G.. traverse city. Mieh
HARP; pA n,,,, o. Bs 1.n.., Nm, Mo
NICHOLS. ROBERT LlLBuhN. coidwater'
gISTSy Ta9Mss NJ Fots ., Gaines q, Ca
QUAY. ALBERT Kslispell. Mon'
MAHoNEY. NIKE b, Chicago .,,-. ..-.r.
M ma , WATER. Pittsburg, No
sCHENNTaMAN, JAMES L.. Defiance Mo.
sIpEI. ;bA a.; Dudley, Mo.
T TIRYbR SoE ENE r, Campbell rrsas , tex
wEsoLowsKI. JOHN j.. Mount Carmel
WOODS. THOMAS. Export. Pa.
80. re Mechanic. t'.t....
MArTING1iY. LENNIE A., Fordsviiie, Ky.
e. Privates.
BLANK WILLIAM, Portage, wis =
DAVIS GEORGE W.. Laramie. Wyo,
Dix, GLARENcE. csssnoyiS, wis.
DUWE. WILLIAM. Sturgeon Bay, Wis.
MSt1RGsAs GeiLl Aah IiSysp paw Mass paa
MCINTOSH. GEORGE w. Ne.dham.
MALoNEY MICHAEL J..v Wakefield.
MASON. OLLIE l.. Arlington. g. C. ..
MUNSoN. HAROLD w, Spokane.
NOTZEL, EDWARD F., Crivitz. wis.
T w,I 7. Go BusR; Bambriage; Ohio
ADAMS wIDLEsS J.. Gibson, Ia.
ANDERSON. ALBERT T, Lexington, Ky.
BIDWOLL. CHARLES, Bridgeport. Mich
BROWN. HERMAN E., Sykesville, Nd.
CALLAHAN, DANIEL j., SI85 hay 10th
CIMiNo,, VINCENT. Chicago,
ELLIS, JOHN. Grunge, ". j.
FLETCHER CHARLES W. Minneapolis
GABBARD. LOGAN, Cowcreek. Ky.
GRUMMlT. JAY c., Ion!a, Mich.
ISRAEL. PETER, Washington. Pa.
k0PP, HENRY. III st. Nicholas ave-,
osB0 oin THOMAS. Newpor, News Va
NQACK. TONY. Chicago.
OLSON, SOPHUS, Detroit, MINI.
FANS PAMsr 1oHE Ss w, Fsirhsld, M ~
RIDDLE, poY. Petroleum, w Va.
RIENDEAU. JERRY J.. New Bedford.
ROSS, cHELAN. Akin. Ill
ROWITZER. PAUL, 469 West 155th st..
SAMSON. FORREST DEWEY, Kalamazoo.
scHoLz. WILLIAM v, winslow. Arlz.
WATSON. STANLEY NJ, Chicago.
wERTz. CLYDE WALTER. Grand Ra-
pIdR Mich
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-06

ETHERIDGE. FRANK. Leesviiie. g. c.
99AIJLJLowAY.. ARTHUR G, Cre.tmont. n. C.
Go esosSN FRB s. G Gi.1el hspS'ins Mich
GREENLEE. DWELL EDGAR, Bedford,
GtTERLocK. STANLEY F.. Alpha. N. ).
HANsEiN. HAIRY, 4Ses Fourth av..
H4sEo&. oplEs. De Quincy. La.
"a sriAAES,, FIRED W" Altoona Pa.
HAYS, WILLIAM r.. Hornbeek. La.
H HH1I as sTBPHEM j.; South Bend. Ind.
HOLM. ALFRED, Shreveport, La. ~
HoRNbR. GEORGE WILLIAM. Fort Rit-
HoUsER, JOHN F., Coy, Ark
HUGHES, LESLIE C., Greenwood, Ky.
!ANNETTA. ENGINIo. Providence. r. l..
j9assSSNs Nkif assns s5ass ss;a%sn
KENNEDY. CLARENCE E.. clarkssuru.
Shapiro, LEO, 40 Cherry st.. New York.
SHELLEY. MASON OTTO, Frankfort.
SLOAN, MrLsT E E EersnapP Pa.
sMARsH, PHILLIP, Bodnavker. Hungary.
SMITH RRxNK T Til % y
SAITH. Otis. Indianapolis.
esh soE Mea aEJca fk nor North
Liberty, Ind. -
stage. HARRY p. Garland. La. "
STEWART, THOMAS, Libertywlle. Ind.
ST1CkELS, EMERY JAMES, JasonviIle,
TALLIRE. EDWARD. wapeno, wis. D.
TAYLOR, CLARE C., Milltown. Hsney
THOMAS. HENRY E.. Marceiine. Mo.
TRAVIS. JOHN p. Marion. Ky.
wAGoNsELLER, HARRY l.. Rosedsie,
Pa.
WATTS. JAMES MILES. covinston. Ind.
wILLoU0HBY, THOMAS o.. Gibson, Mo.
YAKUBIs1N. JOSEPH. McAdoo, Pa.
ZOECKLBR. CONRAD. Duquoin. Ill.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-06

coI.EY. JOSEPH r.. Gienaliee, Tenn.
coNNERs, WILLIAM Nj Scranton. Pa.
CRAWFORD, JOHN A., Montrose. y: y:
rk Hsrsi;oS. GmIrSroRp r.. Bon.Ines. Mich.
ELLIS, FRANK H., Elsin. Tenn.
EUNICE, JOSEPH O., Wayoross. Ca
GRAVES, CLAUD p, Thornham. y. NJ
GILLALAND, JOHN j.. Weber FAX. Ala
LAMENT FRED g.. Phiiadeiphia.
LoPoMo JOSEPH, Italy
McALLIsTER. HoBERr L.. sumer'cs'
MCDONALD. BERNARD W.. Indianapolis.
MACDONALD, EDWARD N, Bayport; Mich.
MERoNESs. CLIFFORD A.. kaukauna'
NEwLrN. CLARENCE LEE. crawfOrds-
vile, Ind.
CsATZow, MARGIN, Otto, Austria.
RANKIN, JOSEPH D, Detroit.
RUTAN, JAMES A., Rochester.