davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-15
United Press
Summary Of
War Events

CHAMPAGNE FRONT-The
Germans resumed their offensive
this morning with a drive on
the 50-milc front from Chateau
Thierry eastward TO Main De
Masslges. Early reports state
that the enemy has crossed the
Marine at several points. has
captured some villages and has
p~netrated the French lines 10
the depth Of nearly three miles.
b. Two American contingcnts are
in the allied forces op-
Yosing the drivc--those on the
f0-milc front from vaux east
ward TO Jauigonne. including
Chateau Thierry. and those In
the region OF Butte fJu Mesnii.
four miles west of Main De Mas
sixes- Other than the dcclara-
ton Of staff correspondents that
the Americans have the situa-
ton well In hand nothing def
mite has been received to indi.
cate how our forces are faring.
The reports that the Germans
have crossed the Marne at sew
eral points. however. may indl.
cate the Americans have fallen
back slightly along the river. as
they held more than half the al
lied line on the south bank.
The German assault evidently
is intended as a continuation OF
their drive on Paris, together
with an attempt to envelop
Rheims. which is In the center
OF the new drive.
The intensity OF the enemy at
tack is shown BY their lombard
ment OF the allied rear areas as
far back as Meaux. IS miles
west and south OF Chateau
Thierry
FLANDERS FRONT-British
consolidated the positions they
won in the Dickebusch lake
region yesterday morning on a
front OF more than a mile.
ALBANIAN F'RONT-Italians
and French continue To advance
and are forcing the Austrians
into a dangerous position.
MACEDONIAN FRONT-Brit.
ish successfully raided Bulgarian
lines near Lake Doiran.
GERMANY - Under Foreign
Secretary Won Dem Busche Is
reported to have resigned.
USSiA-Gen. Alexieff has
been appointed commander in
chief OF the anti Bolshevik forces
and has entered Omsk at the
head Of a large army.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-15
British Capture
$50 Germans in
Palestine Fight

LONDON, July i5.--British troops
took $40 prisoners. including $50 Ger
mans. In rcpciiing enemy attacks in
Palestine. the war office announced
this afternoon.
saturday night and Sunday morn
ing the enemy attacked our positions
on the covering passages OF the Jor.
dan river and on the AbuTellul
ridges" the statement said. "The
first was dispersed The second pen
etrated our lines. but n counter at.
tack re-establlshing our positions.
We took $40 prisoners, including $50
Germans
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-15
BRITISH ENTER
ARCTIC HA,lB0R

ROTTERDAM, July i5.-- British
forces have occupied KEN. on the
Nurman coast. according TO the
Frankfurtcr ZcltunE.
KEN IL an important port In the
White sea. about 275 miles south Of
Kola and AIS miles north Of Petro.
grad. on the railroad connecting
these two cities.
Recent dispatches reported that
combined forces Of Germans and
Films had reached KEN In their
march against the allies and anti.
Bolshevik forces In tho Murrnan
region. II would appear that this
enemy force either retired before
the British or was driven back In
fighting.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-15
FOE LOSING IN
BALKAN REGION

ROME. July i5.-Further nd.
vances BY tho Italians and French In
Southern Albania have seriously
compromised the enemy positions
and probably will neccssitate fur
ther retreat northward. freeing the
allied communications between West.
ern Macedonia and the Adriatic. a
dispatch from the Italian front In
Albania stated today.
The Austrians continue 20 fall
back in disorder. burning depots and
villages which they are forced to
abandon. The village OF Butcher Is
in flames. Italian troops. oo-operat-
ing with the French. have reached
Glunaka pass.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-15
HAIC'S TOOPS
GAIN IN NORTH

LONDON. July British troops
advanced on "A front Of more than a
mile east OF Dickebusch lake. in
Flanders. yesterday morning. taking
296 prisoners Field Marshal Haig
reported today
The local operation in the Dickc-
busch lake sector yesterday morning
was completely successful" the
statement said. We advanced on a
2 900 yard front. taking n ridge and
wood and attaining all our obJec.
tives. We captured 2s6 prisoners,
several machine guns and much
other material"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-15
S3i.ss63s.


This was the amount raised
for The stars "Our Boys In
France Tobacco fund" by Man
ager Haxen J. Titus, and his
corps OF assistants In the past
two weeks and half.
That's all the campaign lasted.
II was one OF the shortest and
one Of the most successful drives
In Seattle.
A full statement Is printed In
the box below. nv reported today
10 The Star by Manager Titus.
his assistant. W. :. King. and
George Bowling. Of the National
Cash Register Co.. who was
treasurer OF the drive. The bank.
ing was done Mt the National
City bank.
Before an audience OF $4,000 tc
25. 900. little Maxine Worthen. II
years old. daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs
T.. II. Worthen. 1906 u Fairvicw ave.
decided the fate OF The stars "our
Boys in France Tobacco Fund au
tomobiles
so far, the holders OF the winning
numbers have failed to make them
selves known.
Promptly at 7:30 Saturday nj
woodland park. as previously an
nounced. came the climax to the big
drive.
Following an explanation by Ralph
A. Horr OF how the automobiles were
to be distributed. Manager j. Hazcr
Titus. under whose direction the
drive was conducted. called upor
Chief OF Police Warren to act M
master of ceremonies.
The chief took charge OF the bar
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-15
Move Government
Away From Moscow

STOCKHOLM. July 1.-The so
Wet government Is about TO be
moved from Moscow to Murom. ac-
cording to dispatches from Moscow.
A result Of characterization
among soviet troops War Minister
Trotsky has declared a state OF war
along the Murman coast and rail-
way.
Murom Is one Of the oldest cities
in Russia. II is on the Okla river.
and az the last census had a pop
uIation Of about 10000.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-15
MAYOR TAKES OVER TONS
OF FISH FROM NEAH BAY

swered the mayor. You've got
"a market right here with tho
people Of Seattle. There's no
need to throw your fish over
board. as threatened.
City Health Superintendent
Mcbride had inspectors working
at noon. examining the catch
brought on the Denver and
Pauline l..
Two and one half tons we're
accepted after examination and
placed on sale.
Mayor Hanson said Seattle
would continue the fisherman.to-
consumer plan Indefinitely. in
order 10 cut high living costs.
Thousands OF pounds weekly
will be purchased.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-15
Telegraphers Will
Demand Raise Boost

CHICAGO, July 15.-union teleg
raphers will demand wage increases,
shorter hours and reinstatement OF
discharged employees as soon as the
government assumes control OF wire
systems. S. j. konenkamp. president
of the union, announced today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-15
GERMANS LOSE
IS AIRPLANES

LONDON. July l5.-Sixtcen Ger.
man airplanes were brought down by
British airmen Saturday. while the
British lost three machines. the air
ministry announced today.
More than % tons OF bombs were
dropped on enemy targets during the
day and night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-15
DESERTERS GIVE UP
IN FACE OF u. S. TROOPS

LITTLE ROCK. Ark. July i5.--
Awed by the presence OF troops with
machine guns in the hills In which
alleged draft resistcra were hiding.
four OF the band had surrendered to
Clybourne county officials today.
Other members OF the band were 10
follow them soon. they told the au'
thorities.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-15

Tons Of fresh spring salmon,
weighing 20 to 80 pounds each.
were being sold thru the munich
pal public market at Is cents a
pound-cutting regular salmon
prices almost in following
Mayor Hanson's agreement.
Monday. 10 buy the catch Of troll.
lers working out OF Neah Bay.
150 miles distant.
II. II. Gibson and II. a. Smith.
fishermen delegates. waited on
the mayor Monday morning 10
plead against the dlctatorship ex-
ercised by the one cannery oper-
ating at the bay.
Seattle will buy all your
| fish, subject to inspection" an
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-15
j. S. FRONT IS
HIT BY ENEMY

WITH THE AMERICANS ON
THE MARINE. July 15.--8:1o =
m.l-The Germans attacked the
American positions in tho regien
Of Vaux two miles west OF Cha
teau T'hierry) at 6 o'clock this
morning. following n heavy bonn
bardmcnt with gas and high cx-
plosives-
The American artillery ~
sponded with barrage, and at
the hour Of cabling the situation
is well in hand.
simultaneously the enemy started
heavy bombardment in the region
Il Jaulgonne tseven miles east Of
Continued on page -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-15
CAPT. WRIGHT is DEAD

IOWA CITY. Ia. July 15.-Capt.
Andrew c. Wright. commandant at
Iowa State university, died Monday
morning. two hours after having
suffered a stroke of apoplexy. He
was retired army officer. having
served i'm the Philippine islands sew
eral years. He leaves a widow and
four children.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-15
FARES NOW
IN KANSAS CITY, MO.

KANSAS CITY. Mo. July i5.--
Kansas City's pennies went on
ride today when the Kansas City
Railways company. by grant OF the
public service commission of Mis-
souri, started collecting scent fares.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-15
Front Now
MOvingOn
TO Berlin
Latest Thrust by Kaiser
Moves the Battle Lines
Toward East
YANkS SHIELD PARIS
BN J. ". \. MASON

United Press War Esp~ru
>EM YORK. July i5.--Indiea.
tions this afternoon ARE that Won
Hindenburg's new offensive IL
being held at all essential points.
The failure of the Germans 20
break the American line at Naux
and the successful counter Mt.
tack by the Americans In that
area strengthens the assurance
that Paris II safe
The crossing Of the Marn- by the
Germans is. however. an unfortunate
episode This nucccss has been con.
fined to a narrow point. which pro
duces a dangerous local salient
The American counter attack may
bring about a disaster for the Ger.
mans crossing
The fact that the main German a..
Eaults arc occurring between IN.
American line and Rheims is with.
out doubt satisfactory TO Gen Foch.
This Is the side OF the Aisnc Marnc
wedge farthezt away from Paris
and the channel ports. The attack
in that area means that tho enemy
has turned his back on Paris and IN.
channel. and is trying to shove tho
allied front eastward.
The farther he goes In that dlrcc.
uon. the nearer will the front be
moved to German territory, II tn.
kaiser Is satisfied with that kind of
an ending TO his fifth offensive. the
allies can afford 10 bc satisfied.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-15
SHELLS AGAIN
STRIKE PARIS

PARIS. July l5.-The long range
bombardment Of Paris was resumed
this afternoon. after n cessation Of
several weeks. The gunfire on the
battle front has been audible since
early this morning
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-15
LIEUTENANT INJURED
WHEN AlRPlANE FALLS

SAN ANTONIO. Tex. July I5.--
Lieut.. Alexander II. Santos. Baltl.
more. Md. was probably fatally in.
jurcd today when his aeroplane fell
during flight above Kelly field.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-15

CzECHS CAPTURE
IMPORTANT CITY

COPENHAGEN. July i5.-czecho-
slovak troops have captured the city
OF Kazan. after resistance. dispatches
from Moscow assert
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-15
FRENCH HOLD new HUN
drive TO small gain
ALONG FETY-Ml FRONT
DISPATCH FROM JOHN DE CAN'T
(Bv uHifod Press Leased Wire Direct 70 Tho starr

PARIS, July Is "a p m).-The French army Of
the Champagne is holding magnifcently against the
German drive, according to dispatches received from
the battle front this afternoon.
The enemy concentration appears to have been greatest
between Dormans and Rheims (a front of 25 mes). The
Germans reported to have crossed the Mane at several
points between Chateau Thery and Dormans which
should be because of the of the river
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-15

The German drive extends from
west OF Chateau Thierry. The Ger
mans apparently are trying to reach
Chalons.
Bitter Fight On
Bitter fighting is in progress.
especially along the Marne east OF
Chateau Thierry. where an Ameri-
can counterattack Is under way as
this is cablcd.
At 9aybreak the boches threw
pontoon bridges across the Marne.
Supported by artillery and machine
guns. their infantry rushed across
in the face OF heavy fire.
The Germans succeeded in cross
ing the river at three places-at
Mczy. at Jaulgonnc and at La
Bretonnere farm. north OF Fossoy.
nsossoy is four miles east OF Chateau
Thierry. Mezy is two miles north
east of Fossoy. Jaulgonne is the
same distance northeast OF Mezy.
Their first rush carried the Ger
mans forward three kilometers IA
mile and three quarters). At noon
the battle line east OF Chateau Thier.
~ ran. roughly. from Fossoy thru
paroy and between Courtesnont and
varennes TO Reuilly.
Parroy is three-quarters of
mile east OF Fossoy. Va
slightly east OF Paroy, in the center
OF sharp northward bend OF the
Marine Courtemont lis half "A mile
east OF Varennes. Reuilly is a mile
south and slightly east Of Courte.
mont on the south bank OF the river
This indicates that the America ms
were pushed back from the Marne
not more than a mile and a quarter
at the point OF greatest penetration
-FosSoy-and held the Germans to
even smaller gains east OF Chateau
Thierry.
Huns Slow Down
American resistance finally slowed
down the German advance. Prepara.
tions for counter-attack began i'm.
mediately and the Americans swept
forward TO the attack before the
enemy could reorganize his badly
shattered units.
W est OF 1nateau 1nicrry, the
cnemy's efforts to recapture Vaux
lasted only couple OF hours. after
which the American counter. attack
thrust them back far beyond their
starting point
-Four miles in the rear OF the line
the country Is shaken by the artil-
lery firing as tho by an earthquake.
The valls's near NauS were heavily
deluged 18th gas. forcing the Ameri-
cans to fight in gas masks.
Foe Losses Heavy.
German losses were heavy every.
where they attacked. but they were
particularly severe along the Marne
whore the boches paid "A heavy toll
for the privilege OF bridging teh his
toric river.
Withdrawal OF the Americans and
French troops to their right TO the
base OF the salient formed by the
bend in the Marine. was effected In
excellent order.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-15
TOBACCO FUND
AUTO NUMBERS
RAISE $3l,986 FOR
STAR SMOKE FUND
CALL UP TITUS

CALL UP TITUS
II you have the 5th. 10Th.
18th or Goth number. get In
touch with HiSen J. Titus.
Elliott 583. or with the tobar-
co editor Of The Star. Main
600.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-15
EXPECT j. s.
TO CONTROL
WIRES SOON

WASHINGTON. July 15.--Presi-
dent Wilson will announce his policy
toward wire control in the United
States soon.
While Withholding any official
statement regarding the presidents
course. until after the control meas.
ure. finally passed by the senate Sat.
urday night is signed. IL was stated
the president would not leave the sit
uauon uncertain long.
Seizure of the telegraph lines and
combination OF the leading telephone
companies in at least ! 900 cities in
the country were forecast by con.
gressional leaders today who have
been in intimate touch with the wire
situation
when the wires are taken over II
IL the plan TO leave existing opera.
ting agencies virtually intact, the
whole work. however, to be under a
single directing head.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-15

WASHINGTON. July Is The
wire control bill was signed by the
presiding officers OF the senate and
the house today and sent to the pres
Ident for his signature.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-15
HUNS BEGIN FIFTH OFFENSIVE; CROSS MARINE
YANkS roll FOE BACK
AMERICANS MEET FOE
ASSAULT BY STARTING
HOT COUNTER ATTACK
DISPATCH FROM FRED S. FERGUSON
mn Lnited press Lcascd Wrc. Direct 70 INC starl

WITH THE AMERICANS ON THE MARINE,
July Is e p. m.).-The Americans, shortly before
noon, launched a heavy counter attack against large
forces of Germans who had forced crossing Of the
Marne at three points four-mle front, east of
Chateau Thiey The result of this fighting Is not yef
known
Shortly before this the Americans counter attacked q
Vaux Chateau Thiery, completely repulsing tie
German assault. The Americans caught the bOches IN
terrific charge hurting them back 700 meters (amos ha3
me) beyond the point where they began the attack.
In the Vaux fighting the Americans took 30 prisoners
They fought from shell holes, jumping into the Open
hurled grenades and welded bayones until the Gernan
attack stopped Il
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-15

The German drive extends from
west OF Chateau Thierry. The Ger
mans apparently are trying to reach
Chalons.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-03

John L. Weaver. Hosting Engineer.
Lawrence Peak, Carpenter.
Ellsworth Love, Steamitter.
W. Il. HOuck, Steamfitter.
Chas. Rathz. Sheet Metal Worker.
Lee Schiudecker, Sheet Metal Worker.
W. II. BiddlecOmb, SIS5 Northwestern
Av.
Louis c. SCHWARTZ. Machinist.
Walter Creasser, Machinst.
ThOs. Heating, Electrical Worker.
John Hughes, MOIder.
ThOs. darcy Pressman.
William BucksOt, MOIder.
John O'Mara, 2S22 BellefOntaine st.
Frank Mccarthy, Machinist.
&. Frank Betz. $50 n. Dearborn st.
Edward w. Schmitts. 217 Fulton st.
TERRE HAUTE.
II. y. Taylor, Pres't {. l.. U.
ThOs. Fiddler, Painters Union.
John Latshaw, Typographical Union.
VI. j. Cavanaugh, Sheet Metal Worker.
Jacob Frisz, Retail Clerks.
ID. j. Williams. Third vice Pres't State
Feb. of Labor, Member of A. A, of 1.
=. and T. w. of America.
John Daley, Cigar Makers Union.
Matthew Hawthorne, Jr., L. VI. w. of
Thomas Dalton, U. VI. w. of A.
j. h. Hermeling. L. VI. W. of a
Russell Kennedy, u. VI. w. Of a
j. ". BOlter. u. NJ. w. of a.
EVANSVILLE.
Chas. A. Fitch, Jr., PrcS't G. l.. q.
W. Francis JaUs, Sec'y c. l.. L.
4. ;. EltOnhead, Treas. c. l.. L.
W. G.. Herrscher, Finan. Sec'y c. l.. 4.
Emil Levy, Cigar Maker, Organizer a.
r. OF l..
Cornelius Ryan, Painters Union.
Philip YOelker, Typo. Union No. IS.
SULLIVAN.
Joseph sluder, U. NJ. w. of A., Sullivan
Ind.
Harry Richie L. VI. w. of A., sullivan,
Ind.
John CarricO. U. NJ W. of A., sullivan.
Ind.
CONNERSVILLE.
Horace ID. Allison, Pattern Maker.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-03

INDIANAPOLIS.
AdOIph j. Fritz, MOIder.
Charles T.. Mckee, Printer.
A. b. Hattery, Fifth Vice Pres't state
Fed. of Labor.
Fred ElstrOd, Theatrical Stage En-
plOyes.
L. H. stewart. b. of r. Il.
John r. smith, Pres't G.. l.. Z.
Joseph II. ROLES, FRESHMAN.
&. Il. Corey, Ii. of l.. Il. a Il.
John &. Egger, BOOkbinder.
Frank McHugh, FRESHMAN.
John q. Benner, Treas. G. l.. U.
Ed vi. BrOden, FRESHMAN.
John Booth. Structural Iron Worker.
f. C. ScObey, Moving Picture Machine
Herbert NJ. Wright. MOIder.
Fred Tenner, Brewery Worker.
ID. l.. StOddard, Carpenter.
Walter Mcnamara, MOlder.
David Erbleding, Painter.
VIM. l.. sage, Maehinist.
August IL. Teepe, Molder.
Geo. Schwab. MOlder.
Cbas. Lutz. Electrical WO-l1sr.
w. >. Ray, Plumber.
&. ID. sperlin. Sheet Metal Worker.
ID. w. Runshe, Printer.
Thos. Il. Wright, Printer.
Fred Raab, 1861 English Az.
Albert r. Lytle, FRESHMAN.
Herbert Mccormick, Sec'y c. l.. q.
Thos. Dunn. Machinist.
W. A. Landgraf, Tailor.
Geo. Roth, sheet Metal Worker.
Howard Robbins, Structural iron
Hen~y J. smith. steamfitter.
Paul Wamsley, Structural Iron Worker.
Jackson NJ. Robbins, Structural Iron
Worker.
Chas. Bruner. Electrical Worker.
ROLAND LOuden, Structural Iron
Worker.
Marcus Ketrow, Structural Iron Worker.
Herbert ketrOw. Structural Iron Worker.
Chas. Mailman, Carpenter.
II. l.. Green, 1921 Fernway Av.
G.. ID. Mckee, Hosting Engineer.
VI. B. Swartz, Hosting Engineer.
Charles %. Henninger, Printer.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-03
Business Says:

in Of
Democratic In the business public
expanded OOOOOOO 100000
the
it
o
provide wit funds
and of sold be
Of of
$ IN
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-03

GREENCAsTLE.
,. l. Randeil' Cashier, Central National
G. C. Hurst, Hurst & Landes.
BROOKVILLE-
Lewis Federmann, Vice Pres't First Ma
WHITING.
Beaumont Parks suPt. Standard OH
GARY.
Harry L. Arnold, Prest Gary Trust
savings Bank.
MARION.
NJ. N. Rilgore, Pres't Farmers Trust
TERRE HAUTE.
James :. Royce. Pres't Terre Haute
Jchn I. BeasIey, Banker.
GROWN POINT.
}. B. Peterson, Banker.
ELWOOD.
Charles c. DeHOrity, Cashier EIwood
state Bank.
ANDERSON.
Jesse L. VermilliOn. Pres't Anderson
Neil Mccullough. Pres't Citizens Bank.
James W. sansberry, Pres't National
Exchange.
PENDLETON.
Walter 4. Altman, Grain Dealer.
FRENCH LICK.
Thomas Taggart, Prest French Lick
BATEsvILLE.
Geo. VI Hllenbrand, Prest HiIlen-
RENSSELAER,
John 4. Mcfarland Grocer.
CAMBRIDGE CITY.
Bent Wilson. Sec'y-Treas. standard
FORT WAYNE.
samuel VI. Poster, Pres't samuel NJ.
Foster Co.
VALPARAISO.
.. "A. McGiu, Prest McGiIl Metal Co.
Henry X. Brown, Pres't Valparaiso
University.
AuSHAWAKA.
VI. W. Mix. Prest National Veneer
NEwCAsTLE
n. IA. Mcintyre. Pres't Central Trust
and Savings Co.
=. u. smith, Gen. Manager Pan-Amcr-
lean Bridge co.
". :. Chambers, Pres't First National
Bank
e. W. Mouch. Prest Farmers National
,. ;. McQuinn. Pres't Hoosier Mfg. Co.
ALEXANDRIA.
i. - Kelly Cashier Alexandria Banl.
LAFAYETTE.
Charles Murdoch. Vice Pres't Murdoch
VIM c. Guide. Cashier Merchants Natl
LARTINsVILLE.
Walter \. Kennedy, Pres't Home Lawn
Mineral Springs co.
MONROVIA.
Jason w. Tudor, Banker and Real
Estate.
MOORESYILLE.
Harry d. Leathers. Cashier First Ma
tiOngi Bank.
NEW ALBANY.
j. r. Dewitt Pres't second National
Bank.
GOSHEN.
BENJAMIN Z. peaht. Banker.
:. r.. Spohn, Prop. SpohB Medical CO.
EVANSVILLE.
Robert X. Williams, Press Indiana Tie
90.
Henry &. Murphy. Prest the Evans
Vile Courier Publishing co.
Bel .s-Fk
World Furniture co.
John ". Bochne. Vice Pres't Indiana
stove Works.
Daniel WertE. Maley = Vert Hard
wood and Lumber.
Frank Lchof. Pres't West side Build
ing. Loan and Savings Assn.
CONVICTION.
". B. GRAY. General Merchandise.
GREEN sri re.
Geo. Shoemaker, SeC'y Garland Milling
co.
John n. Russell. Grain Dealer.
SHELBY WILLIE.
Herbert h. Deprez. Prest Dan DePreE
FRANKFORT.
Moses Epstein, Epstein - Heue, Cloth
ing.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-03

Maurice Douglas, FIatr0ck
ID. Il. Maisb. Frankfort.
Frank Irland, North Manchester.
George Sauerman, CrOwnpOint-
Jess DALEY, BlUfntOn.
Louis W. EdmundsOn, Pennviile.
John Whitaker, Martinsville.
Riley Dunhsms kemptOn-
w. a. Kunlle, Button.
Henry swain, Button.
Louis Taylor, NewburE.
William Osborn, Mt. Vernon.
William Senior, BrOOkville.
Fred LightfOot. Nashville
John b. Lyons, Portland.
Charles v. Pierce. Wells County.
Benjamin MuhlenlSamp, Portland.
". W. Washburn, CrnwfOrdsviile.
q. j. Murphy, BrOOkstOD.
=. j. Miller. Indianapolis.
Richard Lake, Elbhart.
James h. HOuck, indianapolis.
James A. Humphreys, Linton.
,, =. Coffin College Corner.
John Isenberger. North Manchester.
Arthur Taylor Westville.
W. NJ. NJ. H0uck, Greencastie.
A. :. Thomas, New Harmony.
y. n. Hewitt, Newcastle.
j, III. Myers, Newcastle
y. Milt Cook, Newcastle
win Niseheart, Newcastle.
Chas. Daggy- Greencastle.
Henry Six, Lebanon.
j. +. Staley, Lebanon.
B. r. simmons. Lebanon.
Carl Kersey, Lebanon.
l.. Martin. Lebanon.
Geo. W. McCafln, Nincennes.
J. &. johnson. Summitville.
Lemon Richards. Matthews.
J. v. Bower. LapOrte.
q. B. RiEney, Terre Haute.
l.. Il. Kent. BrOOkstOn.
j. +. Muncie. Wells County.
Milo Lesh, Button
George BemenderOfer, Goshen.
AVIAN Ulfy, Goshen.
Riley Page. Elkhart.
Edward Fisher. Nappanee.
Cherries SWartz, New Paris.
Bert Long. Bristol.
r. w. O'COnner. Monticello.
Mike Duffy, Fowler
L. X. Fishel, Hope.
Fred {. Listerns Sullivan.
w. {. JamisOn, sullivan.
Richard Bailey, sullivan.