davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-04-18
American Aviator Sprints
Across No Mans Land
With Germans in Pursuit

Paris, April 17.--Frank L. Baylies or
New Bedford. Mass. a Lafayette flier
and now member of the 'stork" es-
cadrille to which the famous Captain
Guynemer belonged. made thrilling
escape from Germans who were rur-
suing him across No Mans Land,
where he was obliged to come down
after an aerial combat
Baylies' machine landed about 800
yards from the enemy's trenches. The
Germans. who had been watching ms
descent, began peppering his machine
with bullets. Baylies leaped from MS
plane and made all speed for the
French lines The Germans left their
trenches in pursuit, keeping up a hot
fire with rifles and machine guns.
Chasseurs from the French lines
witnessing the race, opened fire en-
tho Germans, killing one and driv-
ing the rest back to their trenches.
Baylies, who has some record as an
athlete, sprinted on. Lattr he declared
that never before had he covered the
ground so fast as in the last 60 yards
of that run home.
Yhe French general commanding tho
sector personally congratulated the
American soon after his arrival. Bay
lies, according to the official records,
has brought down four German
planes. and in addition three not of
ficially recorded. Four of the ma
chimes were two-seatera He wears the
French war cross with four palms and
the military medal
When Baylies offered himself for
enlistment in the United States air
service he was rejected because Of de-
fective vision He says he hopes he has
sufficiently proved that he can see
across No Mans Land and does not
overlook the Germans in the air.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-04-18
|SCHWAB WILL QUIT
BETHLEHEM COMPANY
If 1T is NECESSARY
Steel Magnate Willing to Make Great
Sacrifice in Order to Serve
Shipping Board

Washington, April 17.-Charles M
Schwab has told the shipping board
today that he is willing to resign his
Bethlehem Steel connections If neces-
sary to undertake the work of direc-
tor general of the emergency fleet
corporation.
Officials of the board do not believe
lit will be necessary for Mr.. schwab
to make such sacrifice. They pointed
out today that he Will have nothing
to do with letting Of contracts. and
that in addition virtually every yard
in the United States already has all
the contracts 1t can fulfill until 1920.
The yards which Mr.. Schwab controls
are engaged almost exclusively on
work for the navy.
Mr.. Schwab will confer tomorrow
with Charles Piez. vice president OF
the fleet corporation, to familiarize
himself with the present status OF
the work.
Tonnage. rather than numbers oil
ships, is being soughv by the shipping
board in planning for next year. Free
quent conferences are being held ia
decide what kind of ships are needed
and how the greatest possible amount
Of tonnage may be obtained.
In the future, now that the federal
building programme is well under way
all contracts will be based on the
needs and approval of the operating
department, so that not too many ships
Of any one kind will be constructed tc
the detriment OF tank steamers. refrig-
orator ships and other special types
Especial attention is being given to the
building Of vessels which can be used
after the war in the passenger serv-
ice. All ships built will be of 5000
tons or more in accordance with the
announced policy Of abandoning ths
uneconomical 35o0-ton vessel.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-04-18
Change Notion
About Calomel
New Variety Called Calotabs
Is Perfectly Safe and
Delightful

With all of the liver cleansing and
system purifying qualities of the old
style calomel, but robbed of its sick
ening gripping and dangerous effects
Calotabs is destined to become the
most popular of all home remedies, IS
it has already become the favorite OF
all physicians.
The new style calomel. called Gallo
tabs, is perfectly delightful in effect
One tablet at bedtime. with a swallow
of water--that's all. No nausea. no
gripping. Next morning YOU awake feel
ing fine, your liver active, your sys-
TEN purified and with a hearty appe-
tite for breakfast Eat what you
please, there is no restriction of habit
or diet.
Genuine Calotabs are never sold in
bulk Ask for the original. sealed
package price thirty-five cents. Your
druggist recommends and guarantees
Calotabs.--Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-04-18

member of the district exemption
board. and Dr. L. E. Broughton, by
John G.. Whitfield of the Union Seed
and Fertilizer company of Birming-
ham, persons connected with the
state food administration believe Har-
Alison has been exonerated and that
no further action will be taken by
the court.
HARRISON was at his desk at the
food administration office Wednesday,
and Richard NJ Hobbie, state food ad-
ministrator, said he was convinced that
the hearing before Judge Clayton
Tuesday cleared HARRISON of any
charges of wrongdoinfi. He declined
to accept Haralson's resignation Tues
day afternoon.
Mr.. Gamble Wednesday declared ne
could not understand why any per-
son could make such charges against
him.
81 deny emphatically that | made
any proposition TO Mr.. Whitfield. or
any other person whereby any money
would be transferred to HARRISON Tor
any reuort to the food administration,
he said
Mr.. HARRISON charged that the story
was an effort TO discredit the food ad-
rrinfstration. Il insisted that heavy
penaitv should be imposed on the com
narv because Of its practices and 1t
was because Of this insistenee that an
effort wAs made 20 bring discredit on
an osfscial oe sae food administra-
ton -
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-04-18
Chicago /. w. w. Under
Indictment Said to Be a
General in B0lShevict Army

Chicago, April .17-Twelve men COM
posing the first panel of veniremen 70 be
examined 10y either side were turned over
trial Of more than 100 industrial workers
Of the world on charges of violations OF
the esriorage act today. The prosecution
retains the power of challenge over any
man in the panel. despite the fact that
it's examinations for cause are complete.
While talismen were being examined.
It was earned that William Kormack,
former Chicagoan indicted with the other
/. w. w. and for whom government
agents have been searching. has been
shevic army in Russia. This became
known when Vladimir Lossiess. one OF
the defendants, received letter from
him.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-04-18
War Workers Housing Bill
Blocked by Republicans

Washington. April 17.--unexpected
opposition from the republican side
prevented passage of the $50. 100000
bill for housing war workers in tile
Senate today and determined efforts
to amend the measure will be tomor-
rev before the final vote.
Republican Leader Gallinger de-
clared provisions of the legislation for
communicating of dwellings was "a
step toward a species of autocracy,,'
while Senator Fall of New Mexico. re-
publican, said the measure was re-
sponsive ito the voice of the master"
Senator Swanson of Virginia, chair
man of the public buildings commit
tee; senator Fletcher of Florida, chair
RAN of the commerce committee and
other democrats defended the legisla-
ton as vitality necessary to expedite
manufacture of war materials
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-04-18
SLOAN'S IMMINENT
RELIEVES MY PAM
This is the verdict of those who
use it

Why is Sloan's the worlds largest
selling, most popular linimcnt2 Because
of its remedial properties for all exter-
nal pains, strains and bruises.
Because IL pcnetrntes--withou rnb-
btnE-leaVing no musSness or skim
stain, and relieves promptly an attack
of Lumbaso, Sciatica, Neuralgia, Rhcu-
matte twinges. Joint-stiffness, MUSCLE
soreness, Neck kinks are promptly re-
lieved
Have bottle handy in your medicine
cabinet. Any druggist will sell you a
generous sized bottle. No increase in
price-25c. SOC and $l00
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-04-18

Washington. April 16 The nation
al war labor board met today I'D
delegated the public's representatives
former President Taft aAd Frank r.
Walsh to perfect its organization. all
members were present except three Of
the employers representatives.
Secretary of Labor Wilson met with
the board and discussed its future
work. When It reconvenes next Tues.
day the board Will take up three very
iml ortant labor controversies
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-04-18
Germans Land 10000 Men
at Helsingfors, Near Capital

London, April 1.-THE Germans have
landed 10000 troops at Helsingfors
according to an Exchange Telegraph
dispatch from Copenhagen. A German
squadron anchored in the harbor OF
Helsingfors consists Of ~ ships in
Guiding the battleships Posen and
Westfalen, each of $4,000 tons.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-04-18
GREEK AND BRITISH
TROOPS WIN VICTORY
in BALKAN THEATRE

London, April 1.-THE Greek and Brit
ish troors which on Monday crossed the
Struma river on the eastern flank OF
the Macedonian front, occupied seven
towns. the war Office announces. The
statement follows:
Greek troops crossed the River Strlma
above Lake Tahinos and occupied the
villages of Beglik-Mah, Kakaraska, Sal
nah. Kispeki and Ada. The operation
was most successfully carried out with
slight casualties
Further to the north, British troops
occupied Kumli and Ormanli. A few
Bulgarians We're captured"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-04-18

Washington. April 16--In its plans to
regulate the cotton. wooden and leather
industries. the war industrial board, it
was said today. has no disposition at
this time to go into the question Of fix
ing the price of raw cotton, wool or
hides. Before a price agreement is
reached with the manufacturers, how
ever, a thorough study will be made of
each industry, with a view to determin-
ing the general effect OF price fixing
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-04-18

Thursday night, and they are going to
show. him in no unmistakabie terms just
how they regret his departure, but at
the same time tell him to "go to it," If
his government needs him.
The young minister will leave Friday
night for Louisville. where he will re-
port to Camp Zachary Taylor for assign
ment as chaplain.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-04-18

New Orleans, April 17.-(Spec.al)
The United states court Of appeals to-
day in . majority opinion written by
Judge Bats reversed and remanded
the case Of Felix Drennen. receiver. VS..
States Fire Insurance COM
pany ct a.. appealed from the United
States court held at Birmingham.
Judge Walker wrote dissenting
opinion.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-04-18
Fourth Officers Training
Camp to Open May Il

Washington, April 1.-THE fourth of
ficers' training camp will open May Il
at various divisional camps and canton
day.
The secretary said that per cent
Of the enlisted personnel of the diyi-
sions and detached units of the regu-
lar army, national guard and national
army. excepting the coast artillery and
the various STAFF corps will be des-
ignated to attend the schools. This
procedure he said, will operate
through regular army channels.
In addition there will be admitted
ali graduating members OF senior divi-
sions, reserve officers training camps
units, who have completed the course
prescribed for the reserve officers
training corps. and all members Of
the advance course, senior divisions.
Of the corps who by May Is have
completed one year Of the advanced
course and who have had 300 hours
of military instruction since January
I. 1917. under supervision OF an army
officer.
In addition a number Of men who
have had a years military training
under army officers at any time dur
ing the past 10 years, in educational
institutions recognized by the war de-
partment.I will be admitted. All nppll-
cations must be filed by May 1.
The several educational institutions
recognized by the government. the
secretary said. have been assigned
quotas and they shortly will be ad-
vised as to the method of selecting
candidates.
Men successfully completing the
course will be listed as eligible for
commissions as second lieutenants and
will be commissioned as vacancies oc-
cur in the infantry. cavalry ana field
artillery branches.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-04-18
Judge Clayton Has Made
No Decision on Charge

Montgomery, April 17.--(Special.)
While Judge Henry D. Clayton has
will take on the charges made against
w. w. HARRISON, head of the law en-
forcement department of the state
food administration, and John Gamble.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-04-18

Nontzosnerx. April b--tspeciai)
Grover Graves. cashier Of the First Ma
.iona4 bank Of Hartselle. was appointed
stair hank examiner by Alex Z. wal
ke-. state superintendent OF banks
T,,esdes. He viii succeed ]. L. Griffin.
who resigned TO become national bank
examiner.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-04-18
Fountain Heights Pastor
To Be Army Chaplain
BY JEFF BAILEY

It Is a wonder to all who know the
Rev. L. G.. Studivant as Just plain
Garner Sturdivant that the national army
ever was a member of the clergy
equipped admirably for chaplain of
fighting men. Garner Sturdivant is the
man. He is the son of one of Ala
bama's most beloved Methodist ministers,
DR.. j. F. Sturdivant, now pastor Of the
Methodist church at Florence, and
young minister with a personality, plus
The Fountain Heights Methodist church
members are just about as willing to let
him go as they would be to consent in
open session to close communion and the
elimination of infant baptism. They love
this young minister as a friend and
brother, sterling character among men,
and feel his wonderful personality in ey-
cry branch of the church work.
Garner Sturdivant will make his mark in
the army. He will leave his impress upon
those with whom he comes in contact,
and his life will be brighter, days will be
shorter and men will see new ideals as
result of his presence He is broad, gen.
ial and lovable, and to know him is to
say, .'eomrade-friend," as If he had
been a lifelong acquaintance,
There is only one thing that Uncle
Sam will have to watch when this young
minister gets on the fighting front-he
is liable to cast aside his clerical habit
ments and grab a 'gat' and buckle it
around his hips and ''go over the top
when the whistle blows, for he Is regu-
lar man.
The Fountain Heights Methodist church
members are going to give the Rev.
Sturdivant a farewell reception on
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-04-18
Deaths at Camp Gordon

Atlanta, April 1.-THE deaths from
natural causes of Privates Frank
Brown, Fort Valley. Ga. and John L..
Philips Elba, Ala, were announced at
the surgeons office at Camp Gordon
today.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-04-18

The miners of Spitzbergen are now
in daily touch with the remainder OF
the world by wireless. Heretofore they
received their news by mail, sometimes
at eight-month intervals.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-04-18
A BEAUTY
BLEACH
BLACK and White Observation-Disclosures
Freclklss Tan; Heals Pjmples,
RisinRs. Sun Durn


Dleaches Dark or Sall0w skin, Making
1t soft. Fair, bright. ny Mail 80 Cents
Black and White Ointment Cor white
or colored fo1ks) easily bleaches dark,
sallow or blotchy skin, clearing your
skin Of all risings,4 bumps, pimples,
blackheads, wrinkles tan or freckles-
giving you a clear. soft, fair. light,
bright complexion; quickly stops and
heals sunburn. Black and White
Ointment is exquisite. soft, but not
sticky, and is superior to all other
skin preparations as it heals as
well as bleaches. Sold on a money
back guarantee. only Csc fstamps or
coin) sent by mail. or If you send s, for
four boxes Of Black \and White Oint-
ment. a csc cake of Black and White
Soap included free. Address Plough
Chemical Co. Dept. 2. Memphis. Tenn.
Agents Make N Easy Living
representing us. Write for special deal.
Black and White Ointment sold EVERY
where
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-04-18

Notice
After this date will not be responsible
for any debts contracted by my wife.
f. III. McCAULEY.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-04-18

The members of the Altrurian club Will
be entertained THURSDAY afternoon py
Mrs. William Scholl at Terrace Park.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-04-18

Alfred Bell of Muscle Shoals is will
his mother, Mrs. Ella T. Bell, Tor lev
DAYS following an operation on his throat
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-04-18

Representing US. Write Tor SPECIAL deal.
Black and White Ointment sold every
where.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-04-18
u. S. Food Board Prices
FOR
WHOLESALE.

SUGAR WHOLESALE.
Granulated. 7SSsdd97 .ss,sc (buik basi9
Loaf:
5-lb. packages .1o-831Qlo. SS1hc
2-lb. packages ....... .1e.sS1zQl0 .sS11c
FLOUR
Spring wheat, basis Dbl. 80. u.05Q12.5o
Hard wheat, basis Dbl. ..... u.5091AOS
Plain Govt regulation) ...$l. 459lS.oo
self-rising Govt regulat'n) sll.6oQiS.S 80
MEATS. FRESH
Beef, per pound ................. 16@2oc
The Washington herald., 1918-11-20
Do Not Forget.

Monday November rejoced of
war mad come You Joined with millions of others in victory cee
onon You shouted according emotions be-
cause the horrible conflict which threatening destroy the
world
ou mad been sacrificing oveworng and directing
WIN this You helped speed the day Of but do not
forget your duty well have done completed
Iody you have another opportunity contribute the hapP
ness which has brought This opportunity lies
the United War Work drive indebtedness
ders who made victory possible will be by your giving
today, the last day of the campaign
Ii our boys had been the they had fought
for you the end of the would The terrible
slaughter would still be
Do you fully appreciate what boys have done for
try, and particularly for you a individual?
If do dig deep and give generously 1t the least
do Get from that What the the ov feeling
which is gripping spring fever a lazy April day.
The the comfort, happiness and we'll
being OF concerned You them Sup
port them They still duty ready protect
flag They have lived in heswep trenches exposed all elements
and danger while have been sitting by the family hearth
They ready give their life for you.
Prove that indebted them for this Transport them
miles Of the JOY Of the home which they have been denied
long until they safely
Do orgethe is for the boys there
The Washington herald., 1918-11-20
SHOW NEW PHOTOPLAY
FOR WAR CHARITY
Presidents Wife, Foreign Emissar-
les and Others Attend

Mrs. Woodrow Wilson, represent
atives of foreign embassies, soldiers
and sailors and many distinguished
Washingtonians were among those
who witnessed the first showing Of
the new film, Lafayette. We Come. ,
at the Knickerbocker Theater yes
terday afternoon. The proceeds Of
the first performance went to the
Interior Department ConvaIescent
Home.
The war scenes of the film are re-
garded by many as the finest that
have yet been shown. President Will
son is shown in the picture, and
Foch. Haig, Pershing and Diaz are
among the war heroes who appear.
The story of the piece brings out
how the spirit of France and Amer
lea is now completely cemented. A
toast to France was recited by
Barry Bulkley.
Miss Dolores Cassinelli, the star
of the film, attended the showing
in person, having made a special
trip to Washington to see the pic
ture. She made a brief speech, and
after the performance held an in
formal reception in the lobby of the
theater.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-20
District Delegates Named
To Emergency Conference

Delegates to the War Emergency
and Reconstruction Conference of
the Chamber of Commerce of the
United States, to be held at Atlantic
CITY on December 4. and s. have
been appointed by President Sinclair
of the Washington Chamber of
Commerce.
the delegates are Hon. Lars An
derson. Hon. John Barrett, Col.
John G. Capers. Hon. Merritt o.
Chance. William T. Galliher, D. ].
Kaufman. Hon. James T. Lloyd, p.
T. Moran, Capt. James F. Oyster,
Louis Gutenberg, Maj. Raymond w.
Pullman, DR.. Arthur Ramsay. will
nam h. Saunders. B. R. Stickney
and George. Y. Worthington.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-20

n. c. Johnston. New York, n. Y.
y. w. Kelley. West Etna. Pa
y Margarelii, Brooklyn. N. Y.
samuel Scott. Troy, Ind.
Mechanic Jas. #. Adee. Manhattan,
Kans
chauffeur @. f. Corcoran. Chicago, III.
PRIvATEs.
Z. w. Abbott. Burlington, Colo.
Joseph August. Gilberton. Pa
Alionzo Arzano. New York. n. Y.
Slyde W. Bennett, Wiliiamsport. Pa
" m, J. Boldly. Chancellor. Ala
ernest Botieri Plymouth Mass.
Joseph A. Clement Lebanon. n. II.
aenry w. Deisz, Akron. Ohio.
a l.. Eronimous. Middletown. n. Y.
wafer Garnett, Dayton. Ohio.
=. Goodrich. Martins Ferry. Ohio.
oscar q. Lee. westby, Wis.
Andrew ]. Lenk, Cleveland, Ohio.
Neville v. McTeer, Salkehatchie, S. c.
Ernest n. Nelson. Atlantic, N. c.
Ernest Adams, Protein. Mo.
Carl Bisher Springfield. Ohio.
sernie Campbell, Pekin. III.
Noe Carbone, Schenectady, n. Y.
J. ~, Duvall, La Grange. No.
{. n. Elkins. Lafayette. Ind.
Arthur Ellis. Brooklyn. n. Y.
Frank Golemme. Bellevue, Ohio.
h A. Gruendeman. Lodi, Wis.
r. B. Hargrove, Saltillo, Tex.
J. A. Helper, Montclair, n. J.
Paul G. Lawton. Rockville. Mass.
Neils T. Olsen. Tyler. MINI.
Elmer O, Reese, Roy. Idaho.
Arthur Rutledge, f. Juniata Sta, Pa.
Edward Vaughn. Bolivar, Mo.
Jerry 7. Bates. Hannibal. Mo.
u. w. Bender. Buffalo. N Y.
II. g. Biedenkspp, Jamaica, y. Y.
Fred NJ. Boss, Portsmouth. Ohio.
Joe Bovines. Midland, Pa.
ID, Galloway, Beaumont, Tex.
Julius Carlson. Lake City, Mich.
Perry Carter, Manlaka. Va.
Michael Clancy. New York, n. y.
Peter J. Conway. Philadelphia, Pa.
Joseph Dixon, PembiBe, Wis.
Lloyd Dunn. La Sale, Colo.
F. ID. Edwards. Chattanooga. Tenn.
Louis Farone, Rome. n. Y.
Paul Freeman. Canton. Mo.
Earl ID. French. Floydada. Tex.
J. J. Garone. Brooklyn, y. Y.
Otto Giamm. Smithville, MINI.
II. l.. Conan. Baraboo. Wis.
Ned NJ. Goodchild, Havelock, Iowa
w. r. Griffith. St Louis. Mo.
Fritz ". HackmRn, Wentzfeld. Mo.
A. NJ. Hall. washburn. Mo.
Geo. r. Hamilton, Valley Fork, Mo.
$. NJ. HAYES. Wilkesville. Mo.
n. r. Hughes. Clifton, Kans.
F. II. Huyler. Paterson. y. J.
Jas. p. Kehoe. Cleveland. Ohio.
X. A. hent. Millburn. n. ].
Paul L. Kriley. Canon City. Colo.
T.
Joe la Rock, Landnsky, Mont.
Harold Levinson. Brooklyn, y. Y.
W. J. Markieswicz, Lemont, III.
Charlie Maronie. Chicago. III.
VIM. r. Mayo. Albuquerque. n. Mex.
Vim. NJ. Miller. Kansas City. Mo.
John F. Newman. Philadelphia. Pa
Frank Oliveira, Brooklyn, y. Y.
Dan Panko. Wade. n. Oak.
Ashur G. Pell, Atlantic CITY. y. J.
W. II. Pfuhl. Houston. Tex.
J. A. Plrro. New York. y. Y.
J u. RAIDER. Naches, Wash.
Ector c. Roe, Portland. Greg.
Ezra Ross. Brandon, VT.
Frank W. Rupert. St Joseph. No.
Harold Schlamp. Staten Island, y. Y.
Morris Silver. New York. n. Y.
James Steover. Lebanon. Pa.
Walter Sutowski. Lorain. Ohio.
r. 4. Thornton. Bainbridge. n. Y.
Henry c. Windsor. Malone. Ala
Harry Wintle. Pittsburg. Ksns.
Bernard J. Wiss. Canton, No.
Fl. F. Woodland. Perry. Ohio.
c. f. Yoders. V-aynesburg, Pa
Robt. c. Reid. New York. n. Y.
Joe Rosenbloom. Kansas City, Mo.
Charles Rosenthal. New York. n Y.
T1r4Wav-kruVgr nkT1
w. NJ. Tighe, Brooklyn, n. Y.
Sidney Weeks. Dustin Okla.
Walter H. Weitzel, Fl Campo. Tex.