davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-10

Pratt is alleged TO have
told the committee that
he had put that amount
of money in the Red
Cross barrels in Chi
cago.
There are wealthy
slackers, TO be sure. Just
how many, we do not
know - YET. Perhaps
there are only n few.
But the slackers are
not confined TO the very
wealthy class alone. The
industrial division Is fall
ing down, too. Only
about half Of what was
expected has been raised
in the shipyards and
shops.
1t is true that the de-
lay in the Macy award
has left the shipyard
workers "in the air"
II is true that wage
earners must sacrifice in
order to buy bonds; that
they cannot buy with
surplus money, because
they rarely have surplus.
But that sacrifice
MUST be made. The
hopes Of the country are
built upon the sacrifices
of the people as a whole
and not upon the mere
generosity" Of million
aires.
II the industrial divi-
sion makes good on its
rating, all the more
credit is due it because
of the sacrifices in
volved.
We are on the verge of
victory.
II is within our grasp
if we can keep up our
tremendous pace. To
slow down now means a
prolonging of the war
unnecessarily.
This, then, is our duty:
If YOU have already sub
scribed, invest some
more. If you haven't
bought any bonds, by
all means hurry and do
it today.
For a quick, conclusive
peace. we've simply got
to put the Loan over.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-10
1888 FLU CASES IN
SEATTLE REPORTED

Bancy. 7os Lsnora st.: Samuel Theo-
dosla. I'll washinxton st. ana Moi
yfiis w. johnson. $.si Sixth ave
~. w.
A total OF ga now cases were re-
ported Wednesday.
People from all over tho city as.
sernblcd at the city hospital for vac
csnation with Health officer Nc
Brides antitoxin serum Wednesday.
They were sent to private physicians.
who are now supplied with tho vac.
cine.
Requests for the serum are pour.
ing into the department, OF health
from all over the state. also from
the states Of Oregon and Idaho.
With the exception OF Fort worden.
the requests had 10 be refused. The
limited supply Of serum left will be
confined to Seattle until more can BE-
made.
The city health department Thurs
day noon notified all landlords tina;
they will not be permitted TO evict
tenants who have contracted Span
ish influenza
The edict went forth after news
had arrived OF several cases ot at
tempted eviction OF the sick.
Landlords who fail to comply with
the warning will leave their premises
open to severe quarantine.
II Spanish influenza victims are
forced TO seek new quarters. II Is
pointed out By health experts. the
a.
hindcred
Over 30 cases OF influenza are be-
ing treated at the emergency hospital
ia the old courthouse. Thursday. an
Continued on Page Eight
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-10
PUBLIC IS GIVEN
NAMES OF WAR
LOAN SLACKERS

seattle Will be given an oppor-
tunity to know who her Liberty
bond shirkers are.
This was the decision Of cam
paign committeemen Thursday.
when County Chairman {. y.
Wills made public the names Of
q. r. ". Pratt, head Of the sun
set Motor Co, and Gamma Pom
Gin, wealthy property owner.
who, ne declared. were Liberty
loan slackers.
Repeated opportunities were given
these men TO do their share In sub
scribing bonds. Wills pointed out
After they repeatedly refused TO see
the light" IT was decided to let the
public know their attitude.
Pltiless publicity will be used to ac'
Seattle with wealthy men who
refuge to do their part.
Seattle must hit an average pace
OF 81 .0oo. 900 a day in subscriptions
20 the Fourth Liberty Loan and
CONTINUED on Page Eight
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-10
HUNS ON LAST LAP OF
RACE FOR MAUBEUCE
By j. w. T. Mason
Famous War Expert

NEW YORK. Oct. 1O.-Non
Hindenburg II now entering the
last lap Of his retreat TO the
great French fortress Of Mau-
beuge. guarding the Belgian bor-
der.
The Belgian boundary soon
will be occupied by the German
army as It's main defensive posi-
tion. and northern France will be
redeemed.
The Americans and British are ad
so quickly along the main
leading 10 Maubcuge that II
Is now doubtful whether Won Hin
lenburg can make n prolonged re
sistance anywhere until he gets back
TO the fortress.
The fact that Americans and Brit
sh are today within two miles of Le
Cateau shows Hindcnburg is In deer
anxiety to retire to Belgium as soor
as the rcscuing OF his stores will per
nit.
The Germans are fighting only
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-10

The Spanish Influenza pandsrnic is
Just beginning in Seattle. Ciuxsns
dare not slacken their efforts to
guard against It's spread
This was the warning issued by
City Health Commissioner J. =. Nc
Bride at noon Thursday. after 2ss
NV cases In four hours had been re-
ported 70 his subordinates.
These new cases brought the grand
eDeAl Of victims now suffering from
'three-day fever" to i.2ss.
No deaths had been reported UP TO
eesn Thursday
Reports on the situation at the ma
vi training station at the university
ars lacking. Naval authorities refur-
d to give out any statement. IL Is
not known whether any deaths or ad-
eitionai cases have occurred there In
the last "a hours.
Health Commissioner Mcbride ad-
vised. Thursday. that every one vac
einztsd with antiinfluenza serum ar
range. within 4s hours OF the first In
Sction. 70 take a second.
We have found this the most ef.
Fective method he said Other
wise the effect is only neutral"
one hundred Skinner b Eddy cor
poauon workers are reported con-
nned TO the hospitals at plants and
With Spanish influenza Thursday.
vnile between $500 and 1000 men
nave been vaccinated. The men are
nsins vaccinated az fast as condi.
IONS at both plants allow.
workers in other shipyards are be
ing vaecinated as rapidly as possible.
Early Indications that Wednesday
wouh pass without any influenza
as&ths were shattered late In the day
wnen four civilian deaths were re-
Wrted TO the health department.
the following died. James v. Ras.
"ussen. Gil Occidental ave: Hale
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-10

The greatest victory in military history ap-
pears to be in the making.
Attacking on front of nearly SO miles, from
south of St. Quentin to the vicinity of Douai,
British, French and American troops are report
ed to have effected complete break-thru along
nearly half of this 'front.'
Thru this gap the allied forces are pouring in
pursuit of nearly half million of Gerrnanys best SOL
diers, who are reported to be in utter rout.
Allied cavalry is gaoping at the heels of the retreat
ing Germans, while infantry is following in their wake
practically without opposition great number of prisoners
and vast quantities of material have been taken.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-10
n 4 T01k and Buy 4
~uBERTV BONDS q

No crowd can gather around the
au,o serenaders who plan to visit the
Mount Baker park and Madrona dis
tricts Thursday evening. Following
the strict instructions Of Publicity
Director Frank Waterhouse, they
will furnish Liberty loan music Just
no long as the people do not crowd
aro,,nd the cars. and when the music
,overs do get too close. the musicians
viii be whisked away for several
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-10
Yank, Tho Trapped,
Tells Hun Chief 10
Go Somewhere"

WITH THE AMERICAN
FIRST ARMY. Oct 9.--(Night.,-
Go 10 hellr'
That was the reply OF Maj.
Whittlesley. commanding the bat.
talon Of Americans trapped In
the Argonne forest, when the Ger
man commander sent letter to
him by n captured American, de.
manding surrender.
Whittlesley's men were facing
starvation, and their ammunition
was nearly exhausted. but he
wrote the above reply on slip OF
paper. wrapped It about a stone
and threw II into the German
lines.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-10

WITH THE FIRST AMERI.
CAN ARMY. Oct. 10.-Americans
are thru the kricmhilde line on
front of six kilometers tncariy
four milcsl.
They have smashed the last organ
lied German dcfenses in this region
west OF the Meuse. and are advanc-
ing northward, with only natural de-
fenses between them and the Belgian
frontier.
The Argonne pocket has been wip-
ed out by the junction OF French and
Americans at Lancon. The Ameri-
cans are moving up thru the forest
with the engineers, blazing the way
thru the woods and tangled masses
of wire.
East of the Meuse, boche counter
attacks were repulsed and the
French and American consolidated
their newly won positions.
Surprise Austrians
The attack west OF the Meuse was
a complete surprise to the Austrians
in that section. II would have TAX
en- four or five days to smash the
wires and reduce the defenses by ar
tillery preparation. but the surprise
attack enabled the infantry to pene-
trate the lines within n few hours.
The Austrians were anxious TO sur
render. One captain was found
waiting on the trunk of a fallen tree.
All the principal centers behind
the German lines were bombed ex-
tensively in connection with the at
tack.
Eighty-five allied planes crossed
the enemy lines during n period of
less than an hour.
Lieuts. Erwin and Esterbrook
brought down two boche machines
and forced another TO retire.
Maj. whittlesey. commander of the
battalion which was rescued after
being trapped in the Argonne forest
for five days, returned TO his resi-
ment yesterday, saying he needed no
rest.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-10
Wn Take Weeks
10 Banish "Flu"

We arc doing our best TO
ehe<k the Spanish influenza
spt1raic. and meeting with
upeh success. Hut We have
3 viruIens contaxiea In our
nIins that u win require
vssks 10 basiish- We must
~ undeg any condition
slacken effort
Every individual should Do
Nh share to sec that the In
i3uenra Il restricted. adiscr-
inx strictly tn sanitation and
the prescribed preventive
me9hods released by the
hsalsh department.. There V
- Iet-up In the situation yet
DR.. J. =. Mcbride, city health
enDmiS<icueg.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-10
vICrORS IN
PURSUIT OF
ROUTED FOE
Allied Cavalry SIashing at
Enemy's Heels After
Troops Break Thru
B0CnES IN WILD PANIC
Dispatch From
Lowell Meuett

- law sfn.S
Omitted Prwss Cosvespcndcuo
WITH THE BBrT1SH AR
MIEs IN FRANCE. Oct 10
The Germans in the 80 QUENTIN
Cambrsi rcxtDn. staxxering un-
DER the impact Of the combined
British. French and American
blow, APPEAR to b. on the verge :
of an utter rouf.
The allies have burst thru the last
Of the organized German defcnses
along n front of a score Of miles and
have poured into the open country
beyond
The Germans are reported IN wild
retreat TO the eastward. abandoning
everything that would rctard their
flight.
Allied cavalry IL cutting and slash,
ing at the cnemy's heels. while our
infantry is marching In the wake OF
the horsemcn In column formation.
Gain Six Miles More
Additional advances OF more than
six miles at some points along the so.
mile fighting front are reported since
yesterdays renewed attack began.
Bohain. Busigny. ciary. Caudry. Fon-
sour-ne. Caurior. Carnicrcs. Fontaine
Notre Dame. Marcy and Mexiorcs-
Sur-oise are reported TO have fallen.
A tremendous explosion In reported
to have wrecked the center OF Cam.
brai. Already swept by fire. Is or 20
blocks in the heart OF the city arc
completely in ruins.
The British and Americans are re-
ported TO be on the outskirts Of Ic
Cateau and approaching Soiesmcs.
To the southward the French are
bearing down on Ribemont
The allied progress has been ex.
tended northward TO the Scarpc. and
our detachments are reported to have
entered Vitry-En'Artois and Arieux.
Continued on Page Eiohp
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-10
1000 TAKEN TUESDAY.
MANY MORE WEDNESDAY,

IL 900 TAKEN TUESDAY.
MANY MORE WEDNESDAY
Slaughter OF the enemy. as the al.
lied troops swept thru their last de
fenses on this front. is reported 10
have been appalling. More than 12..
900 prisoners were taken in Tues
days operations alone. according to
official reports. A number greatly
in excess OF that figure is believed
TO have been captured yesterday.
The great German center of Douai
appears 10 be within the allies grasp.
The bases OF Bohain and Busigny
have fallen and the important trans
portation centers OF lie Cateau. Soies.
mes and Ribemont are being rapidly
approached.
The next defensive system pre-
pared by the Germans-known as the
Valcnciennes line-lies fully Is miles
to the eastward OF the present battle
front. II is believed the enemy can.
not reorganize its armies and make a
stand before that line is reached.
While the British. French. and
Americans are widening the scope Of
their victories in this region. the
French and Americans are battering
away on the eight-mile front between
Rheims and Verdun. progressing on
wide sectors
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-10
Kaiser Makes Offer
TO Czecho-Slovaks

WASHINGTON. oct. io.--Ger-
many Is approaching the Czccho-
Slovaks with proposals for auton-
omy, according to information to
the state department today This
Is taken az a sinister effort TO re-
move the Czecho- Slovaks' influence
and power in Russia
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-10
FIND REGISTRATION CARD

Andrew Bye Anderson. Bryn
Mawra Washington, has lost his
registration card, and the police
have found II. He can get It at
headquarters.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-10
sHIPYARD BOY MISSING

William j. Mann. II. Duthie ship
yard employe. Is reported missing by
his mother. Young Mann, Billy" as
he is known. left Duthles at 4 p. m.
Monday. and has not been seen since.
His home Is at 32OS Main 81.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-10
NEWS or POPE'S PEACE
EFFORT ON PAGE 3
RENEW ATTACK
IN LA0N AREA

PARIS, Oct. 1o.--Renewal OF the
attack in the Laon region was an
nounced by the French war office
today. Progress was made there. as
well as east of st. Quentin and In
the Champagne.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-10
STORM is COMING!

The weather bureau Issued "A storm
warning to all small craft Thursday.
The center OF tho storm at present is
at Sitka, Alaska.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-10
Pope to ask for peace.

WASHINGTON. Oct. io.-R~p-
resentatives Of the ncw Turkish
government are negotiating with
the ajlIen ~ 10 the trrms upon
which they may withdraw frwn
the war. tho United Prrss learn.
I'd from an authoritative source
today.
Tho new grand vlxier. Tcwfik
Pasha, pro-aily. has representatives
in touch with the allied governments.
IL Is stated.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-10
TURK Chief
SEEKS way
oUr0F WAR
Negotiating With Allies for
Terms for Chance to
Quit Battle
REIcHSTAe TO CONVENE
Peace Situation

Turkey negotiating with
allies.
Rumor Kaiser Wilhelm has
abdicated.
Report Germany accepts
Wilson's terms.
Reichstag to meet Satur-
day.
Pope to ask for peace.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-10
ALLIES BREAK THRU 2QMLE LINE AND WIN GREATEST VICTORY
100000 BOCHES FILE =
gotate for Peace Rumor Kaiser Abdcaes Rechstag Keds
Star Liberty Bell Ringer No. is

Every dollar brings victory-fnai
conclusive victory IL ls the dollars that supply
armies with the supplies they need the Hun.
as they doing today. Cut off the supplics-and
victory far off Cut off the doiiarsand the supplies
arc far off. Tho end OF tho depends upon tho
prompsness with which we meet Liberty Bond
quota
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-10
STOCKHOLM. Oct. io.--Ru-
mors arr perzlst~ut hero that
the kaiser has Abdiratsd.

Rumors OF the kaiser's abdication.
or serious illness. were first current
In Europe several days ago. In con.
ncction with this IL is noted that re-
ports OF overthrow OF the Hohenxoi.
t.rns were expected to be- circulated
at the same time the German peace
offensive was launched.
Recently the kaiser was reported
80 III that he was forced TO cancel all
engagements. A few days later
word was received tina. he had been
at Mannheim 20 make an address
and was forced to flee an air raid,
hiding in n cellar.
LONDON. Oct. 10.-A Central
News dispatch from Amsterdam,
dated October .. asserted IL was
reported from Berlin that. as u
result of German press comment
on the war situation. the gov.
ernment majority In the reich
stag had adopted the whole Of
Wilson's conditions as n basis
for peace.
COPENHAGEN. Oct. 1o.-The
German chancellor Will address the
Saturday, according to
copies of the Berlin Tageblatt.
AMSTERDAM. Oct. 10.-Dr. Solf.
German chancellor will address the
a committee OF reichstag
members. representatives OF the for.
ctsr,. affira and turtata IN fartpttIafR
the German draft OF "A league OF ma
tions plan. according to the Nord
Deutsche Ailegemeine Zeitung today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-10
ARGONNE FOREST CLEAR:
SWEEP ON IN SOUTH

The Argonne pocket has been ut.
terly wiped out. The French and
Americans here are now within less
than two miles of Grand Pre-. with
its control OF the pass and railway
thru the forest.
To the eastward the advance to-
ward the Meuse has brought them to
within less than five miles of both
Dun. .Sur.Meuse and Damvillers.
In the Champagne, Machault and
Juniville are directly menaced, while
north of Rheims the French are al
most upon Neufchatel.
The trapping of a great Austrian
army in Albania comes hourly nearer
realization. Capture OF Elbasan by
the pursuing Italians is officially
admitted by Vienna.
HALF OF SERBIA
is AGAIN OCCUPIED
The Italians have now practically
reached the line of Durazzo, while
the French and Serbians are rapidly
pushing upon the Austrians from
Serbian territory.
Driving the Austro- Germans north.
ward, the Serbians are officially re-
ported to have occupied Lescovatz.
less than 25 miles south of Nish.
Fully half OF Serbia has thus been re-
occupied.
Further reports from Asia Minor
are expected TO show continued ad.
vance of Gen. Allenby's army upon
Aleppo, with the consequent menace
to Constantinople from the south.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-10
F0CH'S TROOPS
POUR THRU GAP
AFTER ENEMY
fBy United Press Leased Wire Direct to The STAR

1BV United Press Ledsed WIG D"ccf TO The stdTJ
PARIS, Oct 10.-(3:45 p. m.)-The
Germans are reported to be Withdrawing on
wide sectors along the whole 100-mile front
between Cambria and Rheims. They are
the allied rush. -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-10
FOLLOW THE MAP

A map OF the big operations on the ives,
front will be found on page today You will he
interested in noting the great advance OF the al
lied armies. Tho map presents II very clearly.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-10
YANKEES SMASH
THRU FRONT FOR
GAIN
Dispatch From Fred
s. Ferguson
By United Press Leased WIZ
st Direct TO The Star

WITH THE FIRST AMERI-
CAN ARMY. Oct. 10.-Americans
are thru the kricmhilde line on y
front Of six kilometers tpcariy
four milcS).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-14
BARGE ROUTE PROJECT
WILL Be CARRIED OUT
MIR. McAdoo Gives Assurance and
Urges Consideration of Rail
Control Plan.

In. telegram today to the presi-
dents of the st. Louis Merchants Elk
change and Chamber of Commerce, d.
rector General McAdoo announced
that the railroad administration will
carry out the Mississippi river barge
route project.
The director general, making the an
nouncement in response to protests
which poured into his Office yesterday
as a result of rumors that the project
was to be abandoned. took occasion
to urge the business organizations to
give serious consideration to his pro-
posal to Congress that federal con-
troll of railroads be extended nve
years.
He said unless the extension was
made a reasonable opportunity coula
not be afforded for a fair test OF
1.-The value of unified railroad opera,
ton along with co-ordinated miano
waterways operations" and tnat ~
case the railroads were turned Dack
the experiment on the Mississippi
river would not hold out much prom
Use.
It was stated at the railroad ad-
ministration that while contracts ior
forty barges, ordered for the Mlssis-
sippi, had not yet been signed, tne
director general had taken the ata-
tude that the government had den-
nitely been committed to the project.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-14
Kultur and Culture

There is an end to Kultur, the
kind that's spelled with X;
with all the other rubbish
they've carted it away; it lies
with broken scepters and last
wears cast-off crowns, with
WORKOUT robes of ermine and
princely handmedowns. We've
seen what it accomplished
in bringing up the Teut !;
it took a kindly peasant and
made of him a brute. 1t
gave us Wilhel1n's bombast in
place of Schiller's screed, dis
placed the true religion and gave
a sordid creed. 1t brought a
mighty empire to ruin and de-
cay, and so the dump got Kultur.
the kind that's spelled with
*" And now the Teuts will
sample, from countries of the
free, the soul uplifting Culture,
the kind that's spelled with &c !;
and when they have absorbed
it, and got it in their souls, they
wouldn't touch the tx" kind
with tongs or ten-foot poles.
Our culture will convince them,
convince them soon or late, that
love of man is greater than
frightfu1ness or hate; that JUS
tice takes us further than pam
oply of might, that wrong can
never conquer for long the truth
and right. The culture of our
churches, the culture of our
schools, will bring the light of
reason to blood-besotted fools,
will bring to slavish peoples the
truth that makes them free-the
culture that enlightens, the kind
that's spelled with &C.,
WALT MASON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-14
FEEL CONFIDENT THE D. C.
WILL SURPASS ITS QUOTA
Workers in $50, 900 Drive for Jew.
ish War Relief Fund to Meet
Tomorrow Morning.

The first preliminary meeting of
workers in the 100000 drive for funds
to aid Jewish war sufferers in Europe
will be held tomorrow morning at the
Town and Country Club, with the
local Jewish relief committee in
charge. The tentative time fixed for
the campaign is December rs to De-
cember 80, inclusive. The committee.
headed by Simon Lyon, feels confident
that Washington will surpass it's
quota.
The meeting will be started at 1870
o'clock, and among the speakers is to
be Jacob Billikopf. executive director
of the American Jewish relief COM
mittee. who will tell of his expe-
riences in past campaigns
Personnel Of Local Committee.
Those asked to serve on the local
committee follow: Emil Berliner, r.
B. Behrend. Leo Baum. Fulton Bry-
lawski. Lee Baumgarten, Loyis Bush.
Melvin Behrend, David A. Baer, Icaas
Behrend. DR.. E. B. Behrend, Myer
SoACuS d. SOuSu, JdCOU ElS0IudU, MAX
Fischer. Harry Franc, A. NJ
Fishel, I. I. Freund. Charles A.
Goldsmith, Mrs. Charles A. Goldsmith,
NJ. Garfinkle. Rabbi B. L. Grossman,
I. Grosner. Moses Goldenberg. Isaac
Goldenberg, Rabbi Joseph Glushak,
Fred Gichner. I. Goldheim. Samuel
Ganss. Henry J: Goodman, Isaac Cans,
Samuel Hart, Giles F. Heilprine Mil
ton Hopfenmaier, Isaac Heiden-
heimer Harry w. Hahn. Rabbi NJ r.
Kaufman. s. c. Kaufman, DR.. II. NJ.
Kaufman, Adolph Kahn, Mrs. Adolph
Kahn, D. ]. Kaufman, NJ. Norman.
Simon Kann, Harry King, r. B. H.
Lyon, Harold Levy, Lester Lansburgh,
A. Lisner, Rabbi Abram Liebsohn,
Col. H. H. Lehman. A. Lehman, Nor
ton J. Luchs, Sol. Meyer, A. D. Marks,
Nathan Musher, Max Mazo. Gerson
Nordlinger, DR.. Lester Neuman, I. B.
Nordlinger, Moses Gutenberg. Simon
Oppenheimer H. j. Pack, julius 1.
Peyser, Sidney H. Reizenstein, Louis
Rosenberg. NJ. D. Rosenberg. S. S.
Richard, Robert Sold. Abe Sigmund.
J. Sondheimer, Louis Simon. Rabbi
Adler shellerman. Mark stearman.
Rev. Louis Stern, Rev. Abram Simon,
Mrs. Abram Simon. Joseph Stras-
burger. Judge Milton Strasburger.
Sidney W. Strauss, Albert Sigmund.
Charles Schwartz, Simon Wolf,
Alexander Wolf, Mrs. Alexander Wolf.
Leon Tobriner. Sidney West, Adolph
Weyl, Otto Woerner. Eugene Young,
Rabbi Moses Yoelson and Miss Dora
Weiss.