davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-10-01
BERSAGLERI WILL
COME TO CAPITAL

Italian veteran soldiers. two COM
panies, picked from crack italian
infantry regiments, and a band OF
the Grenadier Guard will arrive in
Washington In a few days, to work
for the Liberty. Loan Drive. This
announcement was made by the
Italian News Bureau, which antici-
pates the arrival of the soldiers
in New York today.
A company OF the famous Bersag-
lieri will parade the National Capital
The Bersaglieri are being used as
attack troops, cyclists, and motor
cyclists.
This is not the first time that SOL
diers Of the Bersaglieri have fought
in a common cause with French and
English. Sixty-four years ago in
Crimea they fought side by side with
their present allies at the battle
of Cernajo.
During the war of Italian indie
pendence, every battalion OF the
Bersaglieri received decorations for
bravery. On festive occasions the
soldiers in Italian towns make a
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-10-01
ONLY 4OOF FIRST
t|OOCAH D. c. MEN

IA the first 100 numbers drawn IL
tho draft lottery today only forty
called out men from the District o!
Columbia The lottery numbers
names, and addresses of these men
wif the number of their local regis
tratlon board, follows:
Board No. 1.
5-Leo Samuel Taylor, 12s F
street northwest
1be7-John Andrew Lewis, 81 C
street northwest.
6B66-William Perry Hathaway, 81
Fepton street northeast.
1897 Joseph Xavier Shaffer. 52O
Thru street northwest.
2Tb1-George Edward Mcdonald, 10
/ sheet northwest
4sS-Carl Kenning Carlson, $40
Firet street northwest.
9DA-Charles Mason Griffin, 204 II
STREET northwest
1be3-Robert Thomas. 100 d street
northwest
5sFs-Eck John vaccaro. 744 Fourth
STREET northwest.
SsDs-James Rhoades, AZ F street
northwest
1s4O-ward Franklin Derrickson
Riggs Building.
19O7-Clarence Albert Truitt. 9lG
Eye street northwest.
5PA1-Payton Alexander, % F street
northwest
3OT3-Edward Franklin Strippey
SIS Ninth street northwest.
D-Thomas Polduc. 4O7 Fourth
streft northwest
I555-Frank Francis Kidwell, 500
Tenth street northwest
21S2-Harry Prensser. G66 Eye
strest northwest.
355-Edward Emanuel Burger, 63i
MasFachusetts avenue northwest.
739-John Nickoloon Pantazohou-
los. $50 Ninth street northwest.
AS-Louis RosenblatL Is Massa-
chq4etts avenue northwest.
5B-Charles Henry Webb, T19 Jack,
son'k alley.
2le-George Pappas, H street
northwest
Ss7-Henry cieri. 9O2 Third stree,
northwest.
6a5-AshbeI Greene Haskell, $40 !
strtftr northwest.
EEJames Monroe Watson. 90;
Third street northwest.
&-WilfreU Joseph La ,Chapelle
413 Sixth street northwest
9-Louis Monroe, COG Fairmoni
strtet; northwest.
1S7-Morris Lewis Wolfe. 81;
Twelfth street northwest
47p3-Willis IcKinIey Hayden, Az
Washington street
H7-James Thomas Stitt Mt. Yer
non Hotel
EO5-Baylas Nathaniel Fairfax, 81
Eye Street northwest.
3-Handley Dunmore Dale. T2s
Thiid Street Northwest
Sheros Lozos Buranes, 100 Third
Strict Northwest
44s3-Albert Lewis Gilmore, 21O z
Strffti Northwest.
1P61-Martisn Christian. 333 First
StreRt Northwest.
4S6-Harry Franklin Mason, Col
PenhsFlvania Avenue Northwest.
1%-Shiror Evannon johnson. EOS
FoPt and one-half Street Northwest
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-10-01

391T-Robert W. Dotson, 1T42 Sea
ton street northwest.
65T-Charles P. Miller. 1883 Column
bja road northwest.
Board No. 10.
S2-Henry Ctley Milne. so Shepherd
street northwest.
1og7-Henry Albert scheidt, rs Ho-
bart street northwest.
5iH6-Sidney Emanuel kaufman, 1870
Euclid street northwest.
16T-James Ludwell Deakins, ne Nor
ton street northwest.
27sl-Frank Castax Wilson. as Park
road northwest
43S-Robert Cienton McClary, 9JJ
Longfellow street northwest.
9N-Horace Cornelius Morrison. 1918
Harvard street northwest.
1523-AmOs Claude Miller. Is Rock
Greek Church road northeast.
3'4S-Mnmot Washington Trew.
521 Randolph street northwest.
SS0S-Major Jackson, G Fort Totten
road northeast
1a4O-Edward Lucas, $50 Columbia
road northwest
1ooT-John William Cain. 7O4 Irving
5941-Harrington B. Barker, 4412
Fifteenth street northwest.
30T3-Edward Theodore Diezel, 207
Rhode Island avenue northeast.
20-Earl Leslie Richardson, West
Wardman Court northwest
1855 Thomas Shepherd Brock, S21
Otis place northwest
21S2-Benjamin Franklin Cox 3602
Park place northwest.
3235-Edward Patrick Fian, 1894
Georgia avenue northwest
739-John William Smith. 723 Quincy
street northwest.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-10-01
Board No. Ii.N

see-Isiah woodward. - Emerson
, street southeast.
102T-Henry Neley. care Of A. GUIDE,
Good Hope road southeast.
169T-CIinord Murlan Duvail. 4213
Hayes street northeast.
43S-Martin Walter, 125e F:orida
avenue southeast.
oOEHerbert Warren Luce. 251f
Brentwood road northeast. - -
1523-Edgar Chinn, us Howard
avenue southeast. .,.---
avenue southeast. Congress Heights
1e0T7James John Cramer, 1905
Grant place northeast.
2o-Richard Cook, jr, Seat Pleasant,
Nd. =
1265-charles Henry Hczan. A Cali
place northeast.
2ls2-Edgar Bobbitt, IS Elyins road
southeast.
Tso-sidney Balm Moore. 1907 Min
nesota avenue southeast
535-Thomas Hall. stanton road :.
219-Archibald A MeInnes. 2221
Shannon place southeast
625-Wnliam II. Coulter. Anaeostfa.
72-Leroy vansly King, LOIS
Browning place northeast
Ss2-John H. B. Swain, 1925 U
street southeast.
964-John Hurd, 400 MonteliO
avenue northeast.
34S-Arthur c. Dorsey. 13s sheridan
avenue southeast
EHugh Kingsboro. Anacostia
1961-Andrew Bernard Peacock,
1923 U street southeast ~
134HGeorge Dewey witherow, 2903
Twenty-fourth street northeast
39o-Samuel Philip Belt. 2222 Ntchoi
avenue southeast
65T-Clarence Alonzo Dillon, 81
street northeast (Burrvillsl.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-10-01

40Is-silas Curry. $50 Euclid stree;
northwest
535-Lewts Tanner Moore, 2460 Sixth
street northwest
2Io-John Vincent Joyce, o035 First
street northwest.
42sT-Joseph Capner Fish, 451l
Georgia avenue northwest.
6c5-Frank Jerome Day, so I,hode
Island avenue northwest.
T2-Leonard obree, 69I5 Sixth street
northwest.
s32-Andrew octsv Anti, 1925 Har-
ward street northwest.
964-Luther Neal Mckinney, SIS
Rock Creek Church road northwest.
2S97-Michael Joseph Harrington,
2346 Georgia avenue northwest.
4T23-Max Bloch, 1910 Shepherd
street northwest.
4327-Abie Dewey Beaver, 322.
Georgia avenue northwest.
35O5-Alfred William. Mehler, $40
" street northeast
S4s-Frank Giddings. 1899 Blair
road northwest.
44s2-Riley C. spIker. i2ls Eucl:d
street. northwest
4-Vivian Gray Weber, 452S Ninth
street northwest.
IS16-Charles- A. Downs. All Cedar
street, Takoma.
4ss6-John selden Cole, 4SO Newton
place northwest.
134-Joseph Shannon Donaldson.
SLOT Fourteenth street northwest.
391T-Faye E. Palsgrove. al Fair
mont street northwest.
5240-Peter Joseph Fritz, 2114
Georgia avenue northwest.
657-Ernest Andrew Morrow, 3213h
Sherman avenue northwest.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-10-01

spectacular entrance down ropes sus-
pended from windows.
The regiments or the Alpini will
be, represented in Washington by a
company OF Italy's mountaineers.
Thousands of these brave men have
been lost in billiards in the noun
tains- Frequently. by means OF
spikes and ropes. small groups have
climbed mountain ascents and. taking
the enemy by surprise. have captured
Austrians far outnumbering their
slender force.
The Alpini were formed in 1872.
and organized by General Parru-
chetti to protect the frontier valleys.
They served in Africa in 1895 and
again in 1911.
The band has been selected from
the Grenadier Guard. the old guard
of Carlo Emanuele II, which is COM
posed OF the tallsst men In all Italy.
This regiment has taken part in
some Of the severest fighting of this
war, and has been reconstructed
seven or eight times. It served in
the war OF Italian independence.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-10-01

1523-Charles Henry Miller. go
Sixteenth street northeast
374s-James Frederick Diener, 112e
X street northeast
3S0S-Thomas Ellsworth HopTood
110l Florida avenue northeast.
1240-Joseph De Sales Malloy. 80
| East Capitol street
leo7-Stephen Ralph Butler, ST.
Third street northeast.
30T3-George Thomas Mckinney,
1l01 Seventh street northeast.
20-Charles L. Gironard, lis Tenth
street northeast.
1255-Stephcn Sylvester Simmons,
81 Tenth street northeast
,21S2-Thornas Gleason, 255 MasSa-
chusetts avenue northeast.
5236-George W. Hunt, COZ Thir-
teenth street northeast.
139--William Gerald oCounelI. 1923
Sixth street northeast.
494S-William Tildcn Hutchinson,
1874 e street northeast.
535-Irying Luckett Lusby. 1883
North Carolina avenue northeast.
@l9-John George Kraus, 81 Tenth
street northeast
CALIFORNIAN Russell Nolan, 3os T
street northeast.
62S-John Naecker. ISL Eighth
street nOTIn0dcI-
72-Thomas Arthur Winfield. $50
Gordon avenue northeast
s32-Samuel c. Grimes. 1901 K
street northeast
96fWilliam Edward Mathews, 143
D street northeast.
2s9T-Arthur Decatur Bennett. 23a
n street northeast
4T23-John .Aloysius Sullivan. e41
II street northeast.
432T-Michael Demshaw, l11s Park
place northeast
35o5-JulIus johnson, 1916 Lincoln
street northeast
34S-RaIph Hummel Tomlinson, llO6
East Capitol street.
flames Alexander Gamble. 514
Sixth street northeast.
44s2-Philah Lawrence Campbell
1917 Linden street northeast
l96l-George Blair Clunl. go Fiji.
teenth street northeast.
4SSG-William Stewart, 2IS II street
northeast.
134-Isaiah Miles. 72l Thirteenth
street northeast
Sel7-Webster Honesty, e2S Acker
street
5340-Edward Butler Blaine. 1916
North Carolina avenue, northeast.
657-Charles August Lewis, III Six.
teenth northeast.
Board No. ..
S2-Eldridge White. lo2s Jefferson
avenue northwest
16Z-James L. Tate. Bureau OF Stan
dardS
lss7-Samuel Jones. l724 Wisconsin
avenue northwest
Ngl-Alexander Robert Varela, 55l9
Connecticut avenue northwest.
I3S-Freeman Lewis Smith, 1877 Q
street northwest
90+Elmer Isnatius Reardon. 1854 NJ
street northwest.
Is23-Archibald Gill, $50 Thirty-fifth
street northwest.
l240-WilIiam George Abbott, jr.,
80 Tunlaw road northwest
1907-Alexander Paul Harr. 20a5
Wisconsin avenue northwest.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-10-01
BIG BUILDING PROGRAM

Army building projects to be under
taken at once by the War Depart
ment were announced today as fol-
lows: Phosphorus plant at or near
Fairmont. W. Va. 100000: tetryl
plant at Senter, Mich. S250,OOO prov
ing ground at Elizabethport. y. J..
near Singer plant, $4,000; additions
to Rock Island arsenal, $685.. 900: aux
Hilary buildings at Camp Upton, y. Y.
SIS. $50; additions and extensions TO
frankfort, Pa, arsenal, 81 100000
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-10-01
CHOLERA PLAGUE
, SPREADS IN BERLIN

BASEL, Switzerland. Oct. IAN
epidemic OF cholera is spreading ID
Berlin.
Information. received here today
shows that seven cases have been
reported to the health authorities
Six victims have been listed in the
early stages OF the plague.
Military officials are cooperating
with the civil authorities to check
the spread OF the malady.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-10-01

n your hair is getting thin or you
ard Froubied with dandEuff or itching
scalp use Partisan sage daily for a
week and you will surely be surprised
TO ee' how quickly it stops your hair
from falling and removes every sign
OF dzpdruff and itching scalp.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-10-01

Beautiful, soft glossy. healthy hair.
ans lots of il, is a simple matter for
thqSe. who use Partisan sage. This
ma rn1less. inexpensive. deIicateIy per-
fu1Bd. and non-EreaEy inviSorator IS
solH by drug and toilet counters. BE
sure you get the genuine Partisan
sage CGiroux's) as that has the money
back guarantee printed on every
paokage.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-10-01

before going to bed l rub a little
Patisian Sage into my scalp" says a
woman whose luxurious soft and
fluffy hair is greatly admired. .'This
keeps my hair from being dry. brittle
or Ecraggly, helps it 10 retain its nat
ur4I color and beauty. and makes il
esS8 to dress attractiveIy."
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-10-01
ADVERTISEMENT.
HAIR HINTS

Helpful Advice for Care of the
Hair Worthy the Attention of
Everyone Who Would Avoid
pindruff Itching Scalp, Gray
Hair and Badness.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-10-01
Ex-eoV. HURT BY A FALL.

NEW HAVEN. Conn, Oct. l.
Simeon z. Baldwin. founder OF the
American Bar Association and twice
governor OF Connecticut, Is suffering
from the effects Of a fall on the street.
He is in his seventy-eighth year.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-10-01
A Series Of Eye Talks :
No. -
Proper
Attention
For
Eye Troubles

1t is very important-as-
we have pointed out in our
weekly talks-to consult :
no one other than an ocu-
list when your eyes need
attention.
It is equally Important
that the oculist's advice be
rigidly followed.
And, should he prescribe
glasses it is extremely
necessary that his prescrip-
ton be accurately filled.
1t is quite as bad shave
improper care and attention
applied to the filling of a
prescription as to put off
having the eyes examined
when they really need at
tention-as necessary to
have the prescription prop
erly filled as to have the
proper prescription.
That's why you should
intrust the making OF your
glasses to none other than
an optician qualified both
by ability and by years of
experience.
MG@!::.::h.':.
1929 H Street N. w.
Southern Building.
We do NOT Examine Eyes.
This Talk from a copyright
series: all rights reserved"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-10-01

BAR barbarian by buying Bonds.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1918-03-21

as bugs in a rug except for the infer
nal and continuous bombing at our
flank barricade. The Germans had
concluded that it was useless to try to
drive us out. About one-fourth of the
600 of us who were still on their feet
were holding the sentry posts, and the
remainder of the 600 were having
banquets in the German dugouts, which
were stocked up like delicatessen shops
with sausages, fine canned foods, cham
payne and beer. If we had only had
a few ladies with us we could have
had q real party.
I got so happily interested in the
spread in our particular dugout that I
forgot about my wound until some one
reminded me that orders required me
to hunt up a dressing station and get
an antitetanus injection. The Tom
mics like to take a German trench, be.
cause If the Fritzes have to move
quickly, as they usually do, we always
find sausage, beer and champagne, a
welcome change from bully beef. ]
could never learn to like their bread,
however.
After this fight I was sent, with
other slightly wounded men, for q
weeks rest at the casualty station al
Contay. I rejoined my battalion al
the end Of the week. From Oct. 81 to
Nov. Is we were in and out Of the
front trenches several times for duty
tours Of forty-eight hours each, but
were In no important action. At 6:1(
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1918-03-21

81 ~ IVY W uS . SNbs
all smoked another flag" and lay there
listening to the big shells going over
and the shrapnel bursting near US. It
was quite a concert too. We discussed
what we ought to do, and finally
said:
"Here, you fellows can walk, and !
can't. Furthermore, you're not able to
carry me because you've got about all
any Of you can do to navigate alone.
1t doesn't look as If it's going to be
any better here very soon You all
proceed to the rear, and If you can get
some one to come after me I'll be
obliged to you"
They accepted the proposition be-
cause 1t was good advice, and, besides.
it was orders. I was their superior
officer. And what happened right
after that confirmed me forever In my
early, Kentucky-bred conviction that
there is a great deal In luck. They
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1918-03-21
Two Kinds

"There r players and players"
Explain yourself"
Zone kind plays to many q full house
and never gets a hand the other plays
many a hand and never gets q full
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1918-03-21

on the morning Of Nov. 18, a bit
ter cold day, we event over" to take
the Desire and also the Desire support
trenches. These Eel the names given
these trenches. We started from the
left Of our old position, and our ad-
vance was between Thiepval and
Pozieres.. opposite Grandecourt. &
There was the usual artillery prep
aration and careful organization for
the attack. I was again in charge of
the "mopping up" wave, numbering
200 lei and consisting mostly Of
bombers. 1t may seem strange to you
that a noncommissioned officer should
have so important an assignment, but
sometimes in this wal privates have
been in charge of companies number
ing $50 men, and l know of a case
where a lance corporal was temporari-
~ in command of an entire battalion.
1t happened on this day that, while I
was in charge of the second wave, l
did not go owe with them. At the last
moment I vas given a special duty by
Major John Lewis, formerly manag-
ing editor Of the Montreal Star and
one Of the bravest soldiers I ever
knew, as we'll as the best beloved man
in battalion.
The Troublesome Machine Gun.
"McClintock," said he, II don't wish
to send you to any special hazard, and,
so far as that goes, we're all going to
get more or less Of q busting, but I
want to put that machine gun which
has been giving us SO much trouble
out of action"
I knew very we'll the machine gun
he meant. 1t was in a concrete EN-.
placement, walled and rooted, and the
devils in charge Of it seemed to be de-:
scendants of William Tell and the
prophet Isaiah. They always knew
what was coming and had their gun
accurately trained on it before it came.
IF you are willing" said Major
Lewis, II wish you to select twenty
five from the company and 60 after
that gun the minute the order comes
to advance. Use your own judgment
about the men and the plan for taking
the gun position. Will you GOT"
II sur WILL" I answered. "Ill go
and pick out the men right away. I
think we a make those fellows shut
up shop over there"
"Good boy" he said. you'll try, all
right"
I started away. He called me back.
"This is going to be a bit hot, Nc
ClintOck," he said, taking my hand.
II wish you luck, old fellow-you and
the rest Of them" In the trenches
they always wish you the best of luck
when they hand you a particularly
tough job.
I thanked him and wished him the
same. I never. saw him again. He
was killed in action within two hours
after u conversation. Both he and
my pal Mcfarland were shot down
dead that morning.
When they called for volunteers to
go with me in discharge of Major Lew
is order the entire company responded.
I picked out twenty-five men, twelve
bayonet men and thirteen bombers.
They agreed to my plan, which was
to get within twenty-five yards Of the
gun emplacement before attacking, to
place no dependence on rife fire, but
to bomb them out and take the posi-
ton with the bayonet. We followed
that plan and took the emplacement
quicker than we had expected to do,
but there were only two Of us left
when we got there-Private Godsall.
No. 177,O63, and myself. All the rest
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1918-03-21
No. s
WOUNDED In
ACTION
1911. By the Bell Syndicate. Inc
By Sergeant Alexander ncCNntock.
D. G. H.. 9th Overseas batt.
Canadian Gren. Guards

OOy OF Lexington n.y., hdS seen SeTOtCe
in France, Was decorated for bravery.
uounded and moulded home. He is
telling his story, a thrilling one, and
this is the fifth article of the series. In
the preceding nes he described ho,0
he reached the front, fighting in Bel
GUM, and then the great preparations
for the Somme battle. In this INSTALL
ment he tells of conditions and de-
scribes first hand the fighting in that
greatest of oil battles.
NUR high command apparently
meant to make a sure thing of
the general assault upon the Re-
gina trench, in which we were to par
ticipate. Three times the order to "go
v e the top" was countermanded. The
assault was first planned for Oct. 10.
Then the date was changed to the goth.
Finally, at 12 :1O noon of Oct. 81, we
went. 1t was the first general assault
we had taken part in. and we were in
q highly nervous state. I'll admit
that.
It seemed almost certain death to
start over in broad daylight, yet. as
1t turned out, the crossing of No Mans
Land was accomplished rather more
easily than in our night raids. Our
battalion was on the extreme right Of
the line, and that added materially to
our difficulties, first by compelling us
to advance through mud so deep that
some of men sank to their hips In
it and, second. by giving us the hottest
little spot in France to hold later.
I was in charge. of the second
~wave," or assault line. This is called
the "mopphg up" wave, because the
business of the men composing it Is
thoroughly to bomb out a position
crossed by the first wave, to capture
or kill all of the enemy remaining and
to put the trench in a condition to be
defended against q counterattack by
reversing the fire steps and throwing
up parapets.
Our artillery had given the Germans
such a battering and the curtain fire
which our guns dropped just thirty to
forty yards ahead Of us was so pow
erful that we lost comparatively few
men going over-only those who were
knocked down by shells which the Ger
a landed among us through our
barrage. They never caught us with
their machine gun sweeping until we
neared their trenches. Then q good
many of our men began to drop, but
we were in their front trench before
they could cut IS up anywhere near
completely. Going over I was struck
by shell fragments or the hand and
leg, but the wounds were not severe
enough to stop me. In fact, I did not
know that I had been wounded until
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-25

sters to get their Liberty bonds for bad
stock in all sorts of wildcat promotion
schemes. many of which were fraudu-
lent
These tricksters," he declared. "have
thrown away their sucker lists because
everybody Is a bond buyer and In their
sucker class now" Their schemes he
continued. hurt both the Government and
the bondholdcrs. The individual loses
his bonds and the bonds are thrown on
the market.
Edward Brogan. Assistant United
States Attorney in New York. who has
handled many cases OF such fraud, said
there was little doubt that the sharpers
had turned to bondholders as fresh and
easy victims. They are operating on a
larger scale than ever. he said and they
have competent legal advice that permits
them to skate on the edges Of the law
without fear
G. Il. Morse of the Investment Bankers
Association brought out the fact that in
the past the American public has been
victimized to the extent of from $780,
900. 900 TO $500, 900. 900 a year and that
conditions were rapidly becoming worse.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-25
BRISBANE MYSTERY DEEPENs.
whitman Men silent on Editors
visit to Governor.

Nobodv N. Whitman hsadouar,or, had
anvtbing IN sav yastardav aho,,, Ar,hur
Rrlsbanes Wei, IN coy whitman on
Tuesday Runners that Mr. prishane's
chief Mr. uears, was th,nLIng -,
t,,rou,ino hi. s,nnort 20 40 Covarror
we're no, Combined somehodv re-
minded w w CocLs tba wh,,ua,
manaoar ,ho, NJ IIaars, s,,,nor,ad NJ
WhI,nan tue years ago
"yas" said NJ cociss "b,, .urnose
that u,as not az r,,,oh hooa,sa 10 ,n,,ad
CO.. ,vh,,n,ar &c haoa,,sa ~ d,d,,., Io,,a
he othar tai,nn,;, "' '
M CooL. sa,a ho Col, aura ,,,, moe,
n, ,bo psnrhi,o.ns n,o .isnod Tho
round roh,n a si,,nr 70, poose,,e,, % r,,
for corarnor n.n,,,a ha ,or a. ,vhi,r,an
rothar ,han 90 Mou,a on,is nn,,,
,hat ,he Cnioro, h.s deoi6ad 10 r.or o,,t
Ian,a, 70 Shomn,s 80 ,,,,h,,n ,as,
r,oh, ,s. a., ,,., - ,nau ~, s,.naa
w 49, ''' " '"oo "''' ''e'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-25

An indictment against William
Strauss and George Rosenthal. cigar
store clerks. was returned to Judge
Wadhams in General Sessions yesterday
charging grand larceny. in connection
with the theft OF $4,000 in Liberty
bonds from Strong. Sturgis & Co. OF SO
Broad street. The securities were given
to a messenger for delivery. lie dis
appeared and has been arrested. accord
ing to the police, in Boston.