davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1918-12-21
MOI FRAUD, BUT
CARELESSNESS,
At HOG ISLAND
Government Report Makes Nc
Charge Of Crimina|ity, butt
Suggests Probe of Ex-
CeSSive Cost.

Washington Dec. 2O-The re-
port OF the Department OF Justice
on the governments great Hog
Island shipbuilding project, made
public at the White House today on
wireless instructions from Presi-
dent Wilson, says searching inves-
tlgatlon has disclosed no criminal
liability, but recommends that a
board OF arbitration determine what
part, il any. OF the more than $60,-
100000 the plant cost was in excess
OF reasonable necessity.
In brief, the Investigators report:
That the facts do not justify Grim
inal process and that no fraud or
secret profits had been established
That the probable cost of the
plant will be about sol 100000 GIN
Guiding $60O0,OOO for additions by
order of the Emergency Fleet cor
poration), compared with an orig
inal estimate OF $2l,000O0O and a re-
vised estimate OF $27,000000.
That no clear explanation Of this
discrepancy has been forthcom-
ing
That prior to February last,
condition existed at Hog Island
which "superhcally at least would
impress anyone as an organized
riot"
That the contractor or agent the
American International corpora
ton. in substance, has taken the
position that since this was a war
job cost was of minor importance
and.
That the question Of reasonable
ness Of the expenditures should be
referred to a board Of arbitration
provided for in the contract. pro-
ceedlngs to be closed if the board
finds the expenditures reasonably
necessary, or otherwise, payment
of the excess to be demanded by the
government.
The report also stated that the
contract substantially was being
complied with and that the contro-
versy hinged mot so much upon the
question of accomplishment, but up
en- means, methods and expendi-
lures"
The Department of Justice invcs-
tigation was made by two assistants
TO the attorney general-G. Carroll
and Mark Thanksgiving last
February.
The most significant single fact
indicating the point of view at Hog
Island" the report says, was that
bills for material, largely lumber,
were prepaid land properly pre-
paid to the extent of over $l0,000,-
600. but no effort was made by the
agent until our investigation to
prove whether prepaid bills were i'll
fact followed by actual receipt of the
material paid for
Omaha daily bee., 1918-12-21

TINKERTOY-The wonder build
err, with enough spools and rods
to construct a thousand different
marvellous moving figures, 49c.
KIDDIE KARS-Genuine, need
no introduction; while they last,
at the old price, $l.00, $l.5O,
$500, $3.50 and $500.
AUTOGRAPHS of many sub
jects, the lightning color artist,
paints pictures in natural tints
without effort, simple, quick, fas-
cinating, instructive, no expert
ence required, any child can OPP
crate it, Csc.
BURROWS POOL TABLES
Complete with balls and cues,
covered with green felt, rubber
cushions, $4.75.
DOLL TRUNKs-Metal bound,
Slated, with lock and strap, $3.50.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-12-21

TEN PINS-Put up in a nice
wood box, neatly finished mahog-
any stripe and vanished, three
perfectly turned balls. Set COM
plete, Csc.
VELOCIPEDEs-Well made, ad-
Unstable handle bars, heavy rubber
tires, frame painted in black,
wheels red; three prices, $500,
$5.45 and $5.95.
MECHANICAL TRAIN-Heavy
engine and tender, two nicely
Autographed coaches, tracks and
all complete, $1.s9.
PHONOGRAPH RECORDS A
fine selection of the newest songs
and band music, Sc, or 8 for Csc.
SWINGING HORSE-Nicely
painted gray, tan saddle, bride,
we'll made and substantial, $500.
Burgess-Nash Co.-Fourth Floor
Omaha daily bee., 1918-12-21
Ship Worker Got Average
Waue of $3.50 Each Dav

Boston. Mass, Dec. 20.-Rlaph
Adams Cram, member of the Bos-
ton planning board. told the men,
bers of the Boston Housing associa-
ton yesterday tina. he had found at
the Fore River yard of the Beth
lehem Ship Building corporation
die cutter who received S224 for
one days pay. For a period of four
months this man averaged SEQ
every working day, Mr.. Cram said.
The die cutter. according to Mr..
Cram, was given a new machine to
work with which made it possible
for him to increase his output great
iy while the piece work basis upon
which he was paid remained I'M
chan 81
Omaha daily bee., 1918-12-21
MeccaRo TOy
Engineering
for BOYs

Build all sorts Of Won
derful engineering models
with Meccano-"T Tanks"
Submarines. Airplanes,
Machine Guns, great
Cranes and Bridges,
Giant Towers. You can
build all the engineering
wonders you see and read
about with Meccano, be-
cause Meccano parts are
true engineering parts,
like real engineers use,
only smaller. Priced from
soc to $4,000.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-12-21
Give Good Jewelry As Gifts for Christmas
Always Acceptable and Appropriate Wide Variety
hat are especially appropriate

HAT PINS-A wonderful as
sortment in sterling silver, en-
ameled and gold top styles.
Specially priced, soc to SIPS
pair.
DIAMOND RINGS, full cut
stones, mounted in fancy Eng
lish and green solid gold rings.
Specially priced, $3.50.
PEARL NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
from our assortment Of La
Tausca and Richelieu pearls.
Specially priced, 1918 to SIS.
WATCH CHAINS-Solid gold
Waldemar, new designs, $3.50,
$3.50 and $11.50 each.
SOLID GOLD KNIVES for
Waldemar chains, in 10-kt. and
14-kt. grades. Specially priced,
$3.50 to $500 each.
Bureess-Nash Co.-Main Floor
Omaha daily bee., 1918-12-21

BROOCHES of solid gold, in
dainty lacey effects, set with
assorted stones. Specially
priced, each $2.75, $3.25 and
$3.75.
CUFF LINKS-M o t her of
pearl, for soft cuffs. Specially
priced, SOC and 75c.
WRIST WATCHES for men,
high grade movements, Swiss,
Elgin and Waltham, 7 and Is
jewels, luminous dials, leather
or khaki web straps. Specially
priced, $1,000, $500, $3.50
and $3.50.
BAR PINS of sterling silver,
made in exact reproductions of
platinum styles, mounted with
extra quality of French rhine
stones. Specially priced, each,
$500.
New-York tribune., 1918-04-24
The Time for
Action Is NOW
BU Y 4 ND SAVE!

Begin to save carefully and intelhgently in
order to prevent every needless hour Of human
agony the fields Of France.
Enlist your dollars as our soldiers enlist their
l1ves-until the war is won
We shall Sape, save more than me ever
believed me could s0pe, to inpeSt in Liberty
Bonds.
The undersigned banks uho haze paid for advertisement ped
nent Bonds Of the Third Liberty Loan for 90 days at ~ per
AMERICAN CORN EXCHANGE IA
EA5l NvER NAoN
,FS2 ~
Co
BANK OF II1E MANHATTAN co ~ BAN
M BANk o FEM 1E oK FPT5 NAT0NA1
BANK OF WASHINGTON HEIGHTS
S5S 5
&
GA am MA1N FsSX Sl sASk BANK Ak4XGR AkRH N4I4SA A@N
JSCIIM
7HS eENlS45 aS4GSA NATSHH kRAK RAk
IRON NATIONAL iN1ERlAToNAI BAi
C0ll!JMaBB1A BANK ~ IRVING
COMMERCIAL TRUST CO. LINCOLN NATIONAL
MECHANICS & META
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-02-22
,UNoRGANIzED DISTRICT NUMBER ~
I Continued. NJ N b. B {s,a
Township One Hundred Forty-Nfne
149), Range Thirty One (31) %
Year {oH Years for which theTlTaxes are
$s Delinquent, t916. 8s

lffiPl
Name Of. Subdivision
4 " Owner OF Section S
of @SW114 "a. I x. Y. II, \. 4. B, T. !. G
Grace Elizabeth Munroe SCI
.&54$Of sW1A II. !. !. 3 !. !. !. (.
United states, ne1z Of ne ~
United States, nw54 Of ne114
William S. Norris, neA Of
t.yss . IA. .4.a.J.s.i. go.
William s. Morris, nWA Of
William ST. Morris, swA Of
va. $500 .ts.E.s.3.7. .I.5. 49,.
William s, Morris, seA Of
seq !. 81. I. J !. n. 81 Il. !. ~.
United States, mex of sen
United States, nWA of seA
United States, sWA Of seA
United States, Sc Of Sc Il
Joseph G. Kramer (nwA OF
& sWA) Lot 81 ~. y 81. j.
Joseph C. Kramer (sWA OF
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-02-22

UNORGANTZEl = lTRTCT NO. 5 b..
Con. S-ued. IL
Township One Hundred Fifty-Six (156).
Range Thirty One (31) . a.
Year or Years for which the Taxes are
Delinquent, 1916.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-02-22

TOWN OF sEoTLEY Continued
M 15s5, Range Thirty-one lS1)
Year or Years fer which the Taxes are
Delinquent, 1916. Il u !, 7,
6ams z u us section seq e. ally s
Inga Anderson, Sc "a Of sell 98S
Oscar Clayburg, ssW1A Of ~ \. n ] I
gsssi aisyssis; az Il iss'
ss anderson, ne u 81 n he ii $50
United States, sw.14 Of ne ~ aa35s. IL z
United states, SCI Of ne y y III. 2 \
United States, se eft NY ", Il III 1 Ss
Chris tiana q. Espe. NV ct Y, !, 81 4, \ a.
chrGistf 4 lama y rs ); Espe, sw of I j
chr CHI L ina d: g Espe. aeA of J IS
Dennis sM Il B b., lie u IF sW ss IS
Dennis BoWe, nW14 of sW ~ tx II fssi V.2e
Dennis BoWe. sW I1l OF sN a 5fi g ! :. ~
Dennis BoWe, Sc OF sW "A 5i i iV.3o
George Kinney, sW or Sc "A IN i0 0.3u
George Knney u, 3 a. q Oh e. SSS
Carl Kverno, ne 4 Ct sW y. ~
Carl Kverno. NV a Of, sW l ~
Carl Kverno, nWA Of SEA-. S.Ss
Hans Thorgeson, sWA OF seq - l5.ao
IS. grgeth g w o Of ne Il 1 l4ss
Fred Manthey, (neA Of nW4 y W
red lSt M@ntnsy Z NV ]; # ],
rr nTS Man aSt s. swn 81 nwN e Isl 81
Fritz N M ls seht Of nwA Is 1912 z
a. "a. Nelson, ne II Of Sc " ~. 16 o. W
o. a. Nelson. NV Of sci 16 1929
81 ga. Nelson Nelson, s 81 81 81 81 Sc sss
4. S. Thompson, sW1a Of ne n - 2S.2l
! Q, Fl. swedberg, ne a OF NV ny 4 y 2S SO
Gateway state Bank, swA Of o4s1 !.
rs Sz IS & & NJ s ST.
Gateway State .Bank, (nW 4 ] I. = ]
o. H. swedberg, nwA q SCI y Sa. 50
d. "A. Anderson, ne q Of sWM n ~ q
BsA: Anderson, nw y, e Is sW 3l q s$.sa
| y. "A. Anderson, neA OF sea lly$4453elo.Aa
b. A. Anderson, NV n of Sc -
| Less a acres, Gem. d ESch.:,2 u asfa51 4.1o
Halvor NJ TWeten. swA Of a. go
]: Ha IL g s., NJ. Tweten, ssA q !. 8
Je ms Akn nut ai. nwsH 81 nWM q 1855
Jens Knutson sW n Of NV a ~. ~ 1Lt1 !. &
Halvor M. Tweten, SEA- or a. 200
Ha Nv 4 NJ. Tw !; n,e i; Of !. J.
ge IS kiniaitson. NV q wv 3 3 7 75S5
| Jens Knutson, sWA OF .sWA x ! 1873
NJ. G.. Anderson, SCI Of seA 23 1a.6 6S
g. A Anderson ne ne q 81 g TX 81 1854
}in RdAnSats afsa s nwA o e s So
H n s. An Statss, ny N.Y. Ct Ct IS
" United n sdtateo, s ne 81 of neA e 1925
NJ: IS. Anderson, Sc - Of ne1 26 14.6Ss
Haan nsn !. lhompson, ~ 2s 1896
Ha ngR :. rhompson' seq. g :! % 27.s1
g: T Tbompson s seA Of 81 nw s. 1925
8. s. s. Thompson, neA Of sw g s9 7S9
Ha n q :. ihonpson, - { % 1s.47
Ha IN i. THOMPSON, nwA
~ SET -. % 1885
Eriek Olson 9sen s ss Of Of e sss
Erick Olson neH Of seH !. 20 31.61
T FbiSkr Tisg s. Thompson En- SEX =
XII G1azfa 4e v.n av neI Of neA 81 1915
S1 Iensen' SCI OF neX ~. 81 2S.20
Un mite S ia tn"A 81 25.4s
THOMAS mm a Mccarthy, .neA Of 80
ms s W. : 2M NTccarthv. (swH Of
sWH9 Lot $50. 81 1886
| Thnnas Mccarthy. sell Of
1swX .Tss. 81 28.l5
O1a Jensen: neX Of seN -. 81 1925
Ole Jensen seK Of seK $50. 81 1926
rh az na 3 $. Thomps On. .n me-. 81 42.24
Th 81 naa $: Thompson: So g :s.ea
F Fsaaa K0g s. rh n%4 On ne ne 49, :
o, ef g p Z i,ii,engren, . .swA Of
swN ....S'... $50. "a 1870
sS--,,S 5's - s,8astf- "a git 1923
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-02-22
TOWN OF DORMANT ntinued.
Township One Hundred Eifty-One 1
PIX (151), Range Thirty One IS 49,.
Year or Years for which the Taxes are
y a Delinquent. - 16. =,
.otal..Ta'xl
subdivision

! Name Of ri Subdivision and PEN
ssF owner Of Section Sec. atty
John Swanson, swA Of swM llf I:S5
John swanson, seA of sw N j 1.94
Warren Brink, INV n Of NV u ~ sol
Helen III Feeney ne IA of ne14 u ~
= lnsnr,' II II of sW it 15 $50
8 Iohnsoo s.Jule.1 t8of syy IL 5 =. 81
VI NTcNIan sw y 5of ne IL .83
S,'T i1NTnNTonI,s 7sa III az ne ia il 15.62
II NJ u - rIsnr sJv OF NV IL 1881
o. I,ot ASAahus W. Z. 80 Il. $500
, n MI s ~ ~ S.32
70. Y, 81 ne VI Is 30.923
I'll. EI Carlson, Sc q ne 54 ! S4gS
SH. C,. Carlson, neM Of se IS o 3 ~ e
u. y ohnson, ne 1S$of Us NJ z ! g 20
Mary j. Clark, sWz Of sW Il g S.2a
q. j ohnson, NV " OF NV "A e e 8z =. q
"a. 81. Berg, ne "A Sof sW 81 3 g 8 90 90
70. s.. Berg, nWA 81. SW IA W. 4 2 90
Florence II w ester, NV a 81 Oh ! III; : ~
ne " y; y; !. . /, 9 = = ~
Florence p. w ester, sW II ct Ct q = 4
Geo. Gunderson, sw X Of > HI y, u 81
Geo. Gunderson, Sc u q + d, !, q
Mary j.. Clark, neA Of nw!4 e S.5 81
Mary u. Clark, nwA Of NV n ~ ~, ea Z
Mary III Clark, sWA Of NV 4 ~. 8.o1
Otto o.. Myran, sW n OF sW n * g g q =
Otto o.. Myran, Sc ~ OF SsW n 18 80 90
Otto o.. Myran,s sW n OF Sc A.z e S.o a5
- 80 r q, - neK$ of NV u 7.V2
Geo Gunde NV n OF NV Il 3 1. "
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-02-22

TOWN OF sHoTLEY
Township One Hundred Fifty-Three
(153). Range Thirty-One tSl).
Year or eYars for which the Taxes are
>sAA>~0 Total Tax
Name of Subdivision and PEN
Owner. 2lE3s of Section Sec. atty
George. Kinney, swA OF seA u 1881
Year OF Years for which the Taxes are
. Delinquent, 1915. .=-. -
J. II. Hermanson, .seA of -
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-02-22
UNoRGANIZED DISTRICT NO. AZ.

UNpRGANIzED DISTRICT NO. A.
/ & III! Continued. AS
township one Hundred \ Fifty-Five
ll55), Range Thirty-One (31). s5
Year or Years for which the Taxes are
s5 Total Tax
fss.s Name OF u III Subdivision and PEN
Owner Of Section Sec. atty
United States, ne VI OF sWM SO .30
United States. Sc " of sW14 3O .3o
IInited sta tes.. ne.X Z 81 ne II SO STA
limited STATES nW1lo 81 ne III SO 9.27
IImitsad States Il Lot . . - 6 $ai j 81
United States, Lot 4 4. 80 g8sS go
UNORGHNIZDD$ DISTRICT NO. 3.
Township One Hundred Fifty-Sixg 5llo6}
s4Ss] Range Thirty One tS d 3S II
Year or Years for ny hich the Taxes are
Delinquent, Il s. ss Z. NJ 4;
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-02-22
Total Tax
liyiSfon and Pen

1 U-yIS0JEKGANIZED DISTRICT NUMBER.
=, 81 TWO (2) # s
owns hl One Hundred Fifty-seven
so y, Range Thirty-Qn (31).
Year or Years for which the Taxes are
Delinquent. 1916.
l Total Tax
a9. Owner, I'D OF Section ;Sar ~ alf1sz
victor. " p; Lindholm. (neA Of \.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-02-22

Range Vn1rty-One t31)
Year or Years for which the Taxes
Delinquent, 1916.
Total
Name or subdivision and
Owner. -. of Section Sec, a
Edward J. Thorwald (nwN
Of swA) Lot 3 ....... z 8
Edward J. Thorwald (swX
Of swA) Lot 4 .......... Z /
Edward J. Thorwald (seX
Of swA) Lot s .......... z
Edward J. Thorwald (neA
Of nwA) Lot Q, less 2.14
Edward J. Thorwald (nwN
Of nwA) Lot 3 .......... IS 1
Julia M. Peterson, seA Of
First National Bank, Bau-
dette, swH Of SEX ...... 10 1
First National Bank. Bau-
dette, seA Of SEX -. - 1
A. G. Person, swA Of neA 20 2
First National Bank, Bau-s
dette, swA Of swA -. 20 1
A. G. Person, neA Of seA 20 l
A. G.. Person, nwA Of sell 20 1
Michael Kelly (swH Of neN)
Michael Kelly (seN Of neNj :
Lot 4 ................... %
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-02-22
TOWN OF WooDROW: !,
Township One Hundred fl IT g
1sS5ssf115 21. Range Thirty One (31).
yaar or - Years For which the Taxes are
q lS,' Delinquent, 1 81 5. " !, II, Z

Total Tax
and Pen
Sec. atty
y, 4.
.1ss .11 a.s$.
Taxes are
- nfl ~
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1918-07-12

Township rejected tax. due county
$3.50. due Twp. $l34.67. -. II
Drains at large. Brandywine
$37485 SO. Wood $500. -. 3,7'
Drains Special Brandywine
$3.50. Wood $47.25...... 81
Bangor-Covert road-Covert Act
No. rs, P. A. 1917 at large. =. A
Bangor-Covert road-Covert Act
No. rs, P. A. 1917. special. -. 4.
Cemeteries ................. T.
Highway repair tax. ~
Highway special improvement and
maintenance tax ........... o.
Special sidewalk curb tax. $500.
Covert-Bangor road-Covert act
county tax
Bond and interest sinking fund. -. 10
School District No. |. voted tax
$275, | mill $l32.lO......... a
School District No. 2, voted tax
mill only 80. J.
School District No. 3, voted tax
5000, mill $l5O.30. ........ 3
School District No. a. voted tax
$545, mill 81 ll.50......... 8
School District No. 5, voted tax
$4,000, mill $327.70. ...... 2,3
School District No. 6, voted tax
$50, ! mill $50. 40. ......... z
School District No. !. Bangor and
Covert tax, mill only. $3.50.
School District No. 6. Bangor and
Covert voted tax, $5l2, mill
4O.UO
School District No. 8, S. II. & Co.
vert voted tax $l25.l3, mill
$1,000 ............ !
School District No. 5, Watervliet &
Covert, not reported.
School District No. 8, Watervliet &
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-10-04
HELPS MOTHER OF SOL LDIERs
Yank Takes Woman's Flowers, Col
Iects $40 for Her and Sends
Her Home in Taxi.

New York.-A certain white-tiled
rendezvous, famed for it's batter-cake
acrobats, was filed to overfowing
early the other morning with the mot
ley jinkle-jumble of night birds, semi
respectables and the CURIOUS. The
place is all that is left of tho pre-war
night life of Gotham. A little white
faced woman eddied into the place
with just a few bouquets, soiled by an
evening of handling, which she shyly
tried to sell. On her black Mouse was
a service pin with three stars. An
officer of the National army alone at
a corner table washing down sand
wich with a glass of milk saw her.
He did not hesitate. "Come," he
said, taking her gently by the arm.
Selling flowers is no occupation for
the mother of soldiers. Let me have
them" She gave them over with a
look Of wonderment. He went among
the crowds and collected $40 for her
for the flowers, then he put her in a
taxicab, paying the fare himself, and
she rolled away, leaving the officer at
the curb with his head barred.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-10-04
D'ANNUNzIO GETS EVEN
Poet-Airman Of Italy Raids Pola
in ReprisaI.
Austrians Having Attacked His Quar-
ters, He Drops Bombs on Their
Naval Arsenal.
By WARD PRICE.

Italian Headquarters at the Front.
Maj. Gabrielle d'Annunzio, Italy's
poet-airman, who led the raid on
Vienna has carried out an adven-
turous personal reprisal for an Aus
trian night air raid during which one
of the enemy machines dropped
bomb literally within yards Of his
sleeping quarters. The bomb did not
explode, but it's impact Knocked over
and broke a glass from which dan
nunzio had drunk an hour before. The
soldier-poet gayly started off in the
afternoon with his pilot in new type
of a fast, weight-carrying land ma
chine, flew about one hundred miles
straight across the Adriatic sea to
Pola, the Austrian naval base, dropped
IA bombs on the arsenal and re-
turned safely to his aerodrome.
I was waiting there when he ar
rived amid round Of cheers from
his squadron.
"There was a heavy barrage fire"
he told us, "and once thought our
trail had been struck. But not
single one of the Austrian chaser ma
chimes got up after us. The Austrians
were very keen to get me, but they
missed a good chance this afternoon"
D'Annunzio will wear henceforth in
his fights an ivory-hilted dagger.
This weapon is the distinctive mark
of the Italian storm troops, and all
the eight airmen who took part in
the raid on Vienna have been named
by their comrades "The Storm Troops
of the Air"
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-10-04
RUN FROM YANK BAYoNETs
Boches Have Terror of Cold Steel in
Hands of American
Soldiers.

Knoxville, Tenn.-"If I did not kill
those seven Boches who attacked me
all at one time 1 left them so that they
won't mess up with any more Ameri-
can soldiers" said Sergt. Hagan Love
day, a lank Sewer countian, who return
ed from France, where he was in the
firing line with the American army. His
left lung is slightly injured from a gas
attack, and he was sent to America to
recuperate.
"Boches can't fight with the bayo-
net,' said Loveday. "They will turn
their backs to it. Americans can lick
'em every time when they meet in this
sort of combat. Line up an equal mum.
ber of Germans and Americans and the
Americans will EWhop 'em' in thirty
minutes"
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-10-04
WOMEN WORK ON HIGHWAYS
Take Place of Men Called to War
Service in Oregon Highway
Department.

Salem, Ore.-Women are replacing
men called to war service in the state
highway department of Oregon. They
are driving water carts used in wet
ting down macadam roads before they
are rolled, and are employed as check
ers and weighers at the various gravel
pits and rock bunkers. State Highway
Engineer Num- has issued orders that
wherever practical they are to replace
men, who will be discharged with Or
ders to get into more essential forms
of labor.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-10-04
Strike Bio Gas Flow.

Warren, PA gas well making 49,
100000 cubic feet a day was drilled in
by the Pennsylvania Gas company at
Bear Creek in Elk county. 1t is the
biggest yell drilled in northwestern
Pennsylvania in the last three years.
Its roar could be heard for two miles.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-10-04
Continued from page g.

LIST OF REGiSTRANTS
REGISTERED SEPT. 18TH
1514-Mancissor G. Hare, Newberry,
(coD
Bunkley spinks, 14o5
Friend, Newberry.
1516-Martin Luther Cousin, Newber-
ry, Route Z.
1517-John Henry Cousins, Newberry.
Route Z,
151S-Thomas Elbert Wicker, 90s Col
lege, Newberry.
Raymond Eison, Cald-
well, Newberry.
152O-Troy Morrow Rogers, 1901
Johnstone, Newberry.
1521-Lawson Pettus Boland, 1856
Hunt, Newberry
1522-John Thomas Cromer, 1919
Kinard, Newberry.
1523-Robert Caldwell Hamilton, $40
Caldwell, Newberry.
1524-Claude Fleetwood Latham, 1000
Boundary, Newberry.
1525-Julius Barre Boozer, Route 8,
Newberry.
1526-Henry Counts, Holloway, 2300
Johnstone, Newberry.
1527-Calvin Gray, Route 2, Newberry,
(col.)
152S-Edward Franklin Floyd, Box
1O6, Newberry, (col)
1529-Richard Simon Moon, Route 4,
Newberry, (col)
1530-Samuel Pleas Grimes, GIL
Coats, Newberry, (col.)
1531-John Walter Denning, sr, 915
McKibben. Newberry.
William Luther Kibler, Route 5,
Newberry.
153333AIIbhn Wilson Minis, Route 2,
Newberry.
1534-Rufus Dantzler Wicker, 1922
Harris, Newberry.
1535-Tohn Lewis, Route 4, Newberry,
(col)
1536-Nelyin Johnnie Bowers, Route 6
Newberry, (col.)
1537-Charley Thompson, 1900 Vim
cent, Newberry, (col.)
153S-James Douglas, Harrington,
Newberry, (col)
1539-Tohn Edward Thomas, Taylor
Newberry, (col.)
Henry Caldwell, Harring-
ton, Newberry.
1541-Joseph Thomas Hutchison, 7l3
Drayton, Newberry.
1542-William Woodward Farrow, 1901
Chapman, Newberry.
15544S-James Boinest Hentz, Route 1,
Ponlaria.
154ARobert Lockard, Whitmire.
1545-Ben. Chester Clamp, Caldwell,
Newberry.
154s-Edwin Boyd Sigh, Route .,
Newberry.
1547-John Jacob Eargle, Newberry.
154S-John Calhoun Coaxum, 1905
Vincent, Newberry, (col.)
154s-John Wooten Carson, 1906 Cal
houn, Newberry.
1550-Tames Dewitt Wheeler, 1891
Harper, Newberry.
1551-Tohn William Holsonback, Pope.
Newberry.
1552-William Walter Graham, 1920
Lindsay, Newberry, (col0
1553-Abraham D. Davenport, Route
4, Newberry, (col)
155AMalcolm Lassane, 504 Caldwell,
Newberry, (col)
1555-Newton Boatner, Helena, (col.)
1556-Paul Ranch, Route 2, Newberry,
(col)
1557-simeon Miller Young, sol Cald-
we'll, Newberry, (col)
155s-John Balton Morgan, 1916 Lind
say, (coL)
155s-Tohn Golden, 1928 snowden,
Newberry, (col.)
1560-James Can't, Route Z, New
berry, (col.)
1561-William swittenberg Waters.
937 Cline, Newberry.
1562-George Lee Robinson, 93s
Cline, Newberry.
1563-Clarence Eugene Hutchinson,
500 South, Newberry.
1564-James Monroe Major, Whitmire.
1565-William Lindsay, Route 4, New
berry, (col.)
1566-Joe Andrew Tucker, Gil Cald-
well, Newberry, (col.)
1567-Will Robinson, Route 1, New