davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1918-01-11
CHAPTER xxvl,
We siaht a Boat.

we St9nt BOAT.
What Immediately followed; how we
made ourselves shipshape the best we
could, and held on for the next few
hours, has comparatively but little to
do with the interest of this story. Lea
yord brought the two men on deck, and
as Dade was no sailor, but more likely
to prove faithful. he was sent down the
ladder to assist Masters in the fire.
room. Dugan took the change in ad-
ministration aboard with sea-gOing
philosophy, seemingly feeling no ami
mostly because of the rough handling
received, and went to work under my
orders with hearty good will. We were
all four of us capable seamen, and an
hour of hard work placed the Indian
Chief in very fair condition, so far as
deck and running rigging was con-
cerned. At the end, however, standing
on the forecastle, and staring aft, /
had faith that we could handle the
hooker, even with that small crew, and
bring her safely into the harbor of st.
Johns. Our earlier weather predlc-
tons were not yet verified, at least to
any serious extent. Indeed there was
nothing particular to worry about, ex-
cepting that temporary steering ap-
paratus, and Ii had worked long enough
now so as to give me confidence.
"what do you make of it. Mr.. Lea
yurd?" I questioned. indicating both
sea and sky by wave Of the hand.
",vas it circular storm, leaving us
ontside of its radiusr
mo, sir; it's not that" and he drew
the back of his hand across his lips.
"T)ugan an talked about II on the
rnainyard yonder. an tits our judg-
ment, sir, that it's just slow brooder.
There won't be no quick change, but
the weather I'll just gradually get
heavier until we're scuddin' under bare
poles. It'll be maybe Tomorrow night
before we gets its full weight"
But you have no doubt Wen weather
itr
"Barrin' an accident. When do you
expect to make that port, STRIP
"St. Johns? Well, we're a bit off
our course now. I'm afraid we may be
another night afioat."
He stood motionless, one hand shad-
owing his eyes, as he gazed out over
the port rail-
II was a. thinkin' o. them poor cusses
out there in the boats. sir" he said
finally. 'Tm bettin' that most o. them
wish they wus back on this deck by
now"
"NO doubt: but there's no way we
can help them, and we've got our own
work to do. You and Olson go below"
watched the two disappear through
the companion, spoke n word to Dugan.
posting him where he could hear me
call If necessary, and then went aft to
the wheel. had not realized the full
weight of the gale until I reached the
top Of the ladder, and stood erect with
out any protection from the cabin. For
an instant I had to grasp the side rail,
shading my eyes with an arm; then l
struggled forward, until my hands
grinned the wheel.
"Why didn't you call for helpT I
asked. "This was too much for any
woman. ! never realized forward how
II was blowing"
She swayed against me, clinging to
my sleeve.
'It-it does kick some" she painted,
"and 1 was almost afraid I,might let
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1918-01-11
Chinese Bells

Chinese and Japanese bells are clap
PEERLESS and are never swung, their
tones being produced by striking them
with wooden mnllets.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1918-01-11

To keep clean and healthy take DR..
Pierce's Pleasant Pellets. They regu-
late liver, bowels and stomach.-Adv.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1918-01-11

European factories each week make
about 100000 pounds of artificial
butter with cOcoanut oil as base.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1918-01-11

The gas bill may be light affection.
but getting it receipted is heavy one.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1918-01-11

a Deed Man IN shs Cabin.
The glimpse was but for IN instant,
~ bat dIsappearing - Il droppsd
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-02-23
JONES ATTORNEYS ASK
NEW TRIAL FOR CLIENT;
ALLEGE IRREGULARITIES

M IHsn, Texas. FEB ta AiinT
ness for FouN n Jones, convicted OF
the murder "f Thomas lApus. of sii
N,r CiN. Y ~ filed a motion for
% new uial tudpt. Jones Was found
guilty Thursday uiEht hy jury boz
tho a4th district court au' Was srn-
fenced to % years in prison. irrcg-
uuritic- lu selecting thc Iurs WAS the
reason given fur the request for 10
new trial
Jones' has ton days boz which Go ulo
amendments tu hi- motion Tor new
trial and action uu tlo motion Dos
Judge walter D Howe is not expect
cd before that time. Jones remains
cheerful and H confident b." viii be
granted % new trial lr spends me
greater part of his time Boo the roof
garden ul the ueW county IJiI where
tine sun pours through ih, steel uurs.
70, sees hiH family daiN and his oun
regret is that ho was lrft alone BOO
court when tho verdict ws- roaJ the
court buuins failing to notify bis
family when the verdict wts pee
turned
Mrs L,uur who was her, attend
ms the trul has returned tp hor
home ON the Gilu .arm the Oig ranch
uwuc' hy Lyons before hl- murder
here May ID, i'l5.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-02-23
UNIVERSAL TRAINING
URGED BY WHITMAN
IN CHICAGO SPEECH
New York, He Says, Had Provided
for This Long Before the War
Started, Plan Is in Harmony
With Spirit of Present Hour

chicago. Feb '3 Pumtug uui tuaI
that before the United States entered
he war Ncw Nurl, state had adopted
a universal training law Charles IS
Whitman. governor OF that state. tuii
The dclogatc~ 'o the natiosal service
congress. held under The auspices of
the national security league. of ,ho
workings OF the law Boo the empire
state u th, course o' his addrr-s
Governor Whitman said
The first and fundamental lesson
which would nc taught boo any system
which has for IFS purpose the prepare.
,Iou uf % better cltizDur Is the lcssuu
of good health ana physical wcll-heiug
Figures hoiug made public hy the
draft BOARDS throughout tho vuuutr,
show tho crying need for more az.
teutiun Go health education o,crN
wher. PHYSICAL 'rauing is made ne
basis uf the Sew Nork -chcm,
When The Sew York state pul bee.
comes sixteen wears od uo enters ur
the SECOND stage OF his prcparduu-,
trtuInp ~, then nr.omc- subject O,
th, compulsory military raining WV
ul the state
Sew Yurk iu 1916 jed all "thcl
states BOO the union iu the phs-Igu
training uC boys aud eirlr other -tato
ar, now making similar provision
notably california Rhode Island >'
tad1 Sew Iprso, aud runuec,icut
This .s plan iu harmuu5 VIII
the spirit OF the present hour an'
crisis uf the nation, which calls 'n
trained men with guns loo their hands
but % ALSO includes within its effective
scope pro. sion for -.,fc., against TN
menace "f peace 500 long aud pr"f
porous continued mat the capacity q"
mon fur service aud sacrifice dies '
.i-u-e. 70 provides for war but ii pt"
yidcs aisn for what William Juwp
called the moral equivalent col War
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-02-23
100000 GUNS HAVE
BEEN PRODUCED HERE
SINCE WAR STARTED
Ordnance Department Shows the
Output of Rifles in America in
Less Than a Year Greatest Ever
Achieved by Any Country.

Washington Feb g.. seven hum
direct thousand army rifles huyc been
produced iu the United States since
this country entered the war accord
ms to statement made public to-
day hg th, orJuuuc. bureau of the
VA department During tu, wrek
ending February the daily prudu'-
tiuu was .>Ua Enucld- and l4t-
SpiiugfoIds coz % total uf 9-t5 ser.
vice rifles added tu the stock every
day. lu IHditIuu the government &C.
cct,ed l3.ll5 Russian army rifles
during the WcoE making total
weekly rIfl, output ut .-..'. weapons
OF this ,lls- TN, total output ut
all types fur th, Wcck ending r,h.
ruaiN iU. w.. ,l.lHt.
This production the statement
say is the greatest ever achieved
ry au> country BOO similar period nf
ten months ~ i- four time. greater
than th, British output Jt,. tou
months ui W.pr Hud twice J- largo u-
rn" British output after jwu and %
hut years 90 w|r
EIlI, ulr'uuE' production I- uu 10
similar scale. lhy statement snuViuE
total of $500 uuH as the daily at-
crnlo output 900 january
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-02-23
NO NEW POSITIONS
TO Be CREATED BY
RAILROADS OF j. s.
McAdoo Orders That This Be Not
Done, Also That Officers Sal,
aries Shall Not Be Raised Data
Is Called For.

Washington, Feb % \ general "i-
der r,-tr.ctnp the creation OF new Of
ucNI positions Pos railroad "r ih"
rui-.uA OF officers salaries was issued
TODAY b, Director General McAd"o
This action was prompted hN ru-
mor- thut few roads were planning O."
create new high aaIIricd positions ou
fh, assumption that the SALARIES Noulu
Ice paid hy the government ana ihai
the railroad. compensation would
no, De- diminished
Director General McAduu today H~u
directed railroad presidents lo furnish
him detailed information ON th" ~a'ar-
ies of Officers aud employee, rentals
and other expenses ui tnaurlal OFF,
crs maintained bS most roads 300 Nc"
YORK 81 ,- understood this inform
ton ma, he used az basis Tor u"-
termiuing to what extent overhead oN.
peuse. involved 100 financial manage
neut may Dee curtallod "r 'hmnt'd
under government control
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-02-23
Situation as II Affects American
and Her Allies Is Becoming so
Critical as to Warrant Adoption
of Stringent Laws.
APPEALS TO SAVE NOT
sCRUPULoUsLY HEEDED
A Good Many People Either Viii
fully or Through Lack of I'm.
derstanding Fail to Respond to
the Call for Patriotic Duty.

Washington. Fob. % Dumpul,"rA
food conservation i- necessary. Zoo tho
opinion uf member. of the house ug.
r.ultur, cummitto, which tudsy sub
mitted ,t- report ou en-. bin giving
the president power g. regulate pub
ur ,ftur houses and th, distribut-
uun and manufacture of f1odstuffs
Th, nul does not directly affect
huus"hrigor~
TIA, report recalls chat the prcs.-
dent ht- uu power To- ruforrc econ
uuy iu consumption uudrr the .Nivt
uE food aN and that the succoss of
conservation plans depends entirely
upon th, ,uuutur. cooperation 90.
the people. The appeals Geo save food
have m,i with gratifying rr-ults the
report SAWS and u'd-.
"Bu' there be- small per cent of
p,ppl, who either w'mIIy ur for m,D
nt understandings rIls tu respond O.,
the ,1ll made for patriotic duty"
The food situation a. it affects u-
and our allies the report continues
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-02-23
TRAFFIC LINES ARE
ABLE TO HANDLE ALL
SHIPMENTS OF FOOD
There Is No Danger Of Suffering
in the Eastern Part of the Coun
try, Says McAdoo Will Move
Supplies Promptly.


Washington. Fob. -5.- Director
General McAd'o's assurance that so
far as transportation ls concoru"c
there Is mo- danger OF suffering from
20 food shortage 100 tho eastern part
OF tho country was supplemented
today by figures made public by the
railroad administration showing steady
reduction of freight congestion
According tu railroad udWiuistrd.
uou reports about 5000 cars wugo
than under normal conditions were
uu the rail. ut eastern lines as SOM
pared with 10000 uu January D.
about the time the government as-
sumed control OF tine roads.
Director MrNdoo.s statement that
tho railroad administration woult he
able to cope with the situation. made
public yesterday. WJs prompted "N the
warning given Thursday night hN food
administrator Hoover that a food
shortage Threatened rHr cast unless
grain movements increased mHtcri-
ally
In q letter to th, food admiuHtru.
tor. Mr McAduo announced thhf 10
the food administration would give
Information us go the location ui
stocks OF supplies tho railroads would
move them promptly Although ar.
cldring their desire 20 avoid cuutro
vcr,y with th, foou administration
th' officials of tho tuilroad directu.
rate aid not conceal their belief that
Nh HouNcrs statement was uu
borne out hy the facts
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-02-23
AMERICAN
ALLIANCE HEARING
STARTS IN SENATE
Representatives of the organiza-
tion Are on Hand to Deny
Charges That 1t Was Disloyal /,
Denounced by Ohio Man

MI.nIruf.r I,E HH lI.YYI,.U..
WIZ "'N"" ''"'' '' .'' .'"''' I..
di'"tN committee "n the ul nN Sem
ltur King OF Utah tn recover the char
TOR OF the German American uInnc,
Those supporting the bin wyr, heard
.rs. Representative ur ta, alliance
were ready Goo tcntif aud declared
they would denouncc the churr, that
the organization wHs dslo,al
Gu-.u,u. phInrrr Toledo. o..
lawyer. who said hr had studied th,
organization closely. -pukr. fur Senator
Kings BILL lie denounced the Ger
mau-Amorican aIliaur, H- au uupa
trutjy organization th, object Of
which was to establish the doctrine ~
pan-G,rmanism in the United State.
as had been done lu Austria
The entrance of th, United states
into th" war put ID stop tu the ACTIVE
ties of the alliance BOZ this country.
/ Ohunrcr said tn. h,-nW- OF the all
[ lance belle ~ real purpose, h., con-
tended. ana u consistent campaign had
I been conducted everywhere Boo IA,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-02-23
SALOONS AND WHOLESALE
HOUSES AT ROCK ISLAND
CLOSED BY GOVERNMENT

three suluou- and g. Whulrsuo Iguur
b,u-.. ,nsed thru. dpor- today m
unodieuc, to 10 fedora "r 'rr prohibit.
iur the sale uf iuupr v,tnu h3f p
rIl, Of me Rock island lr.cnH ptn.
.,inIs announced that uil disurdcrN
hou.rs within fi'a miles of rhp ar-ou-
uI viii hp suppress 'urE island.
Eaat Moline. Moline. ui. uud pu,,n.
mort lu.. arr within tb" n.r miIc um-
b. Forty sulpuus and twelve whole
sale nuum houses out-id, the hllt
mile limit remain open
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-02-23
U. s. AND NORWAY AGREE
ON FOOD AND SUPPLIES
SHIPMENTS TO LATTER

Washington. Feb. -3 ..' 'umplote
agreement ON the shipment OF food
and supplies as It affects Norway has
been reached between Norwuy's COM
missioner. Dr Fridtiof hansen. and
the United tSatc- although the
terms of the agreement have not been
made publ, uu announcement of the
war trade board last night stated that
the allies were in perfect accord with
the arrangement.
Norway has been allotted enough
food to last one year according 10
the agreement a- originally outlined
hy the tra'c board This food % i~
understood will ho allowed tu po for.
ward
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-02-23
MAN WHO STABBED WIFE
TWENTY TWO TIMES is
RETURNING TO Ell PASo

El IaSo. Texas. "h 3d." 0h"rui
Arthur A. Stevens of Mountain Home.
Idaho. viii return tunipht with Chas.
s. Saudusl,N. who was arrested her"
and held for tho Idaho officer who
served warrant upon SandusEy TO.
DAY charging him with assault to mur-
der his wife ou the niGht Of August
q, Iel5. hy stabhiuE her - times.
when arrested and searched san
dusky wa. found 90 bee carrying % pis-
tol ur VIII bc ukon Co Idaho t".
night
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-02-23
HUNDREDS OF CASES
OF PToMAINE POISONING
REPORTED IN INDIANA

IUITU TDU y IUU'TVVN VI
pa-ea of wheat health commissioner
robertson - maid form of ptomaue
poisson. Wrr. reported tdaS a similar
epidemic vl. noted earlier 80 Peoria,
m Ur Robertson said t pronabh
due to using slightly tainted fowl
ln most cIsr- the sickness disap-
urtr,H overnight
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-02-23

WlHhInrIOn7 Fcn p Op'TlT1T'
and miner. iu the BlrmtushHm N'".
district have agreed lo accept am um-
plry tn sett., their difference rhr'o
thousand men returned io work. Toe
day
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-02-23

ID DELAY,
n oar rcadcr~ know, there
- vn4 nn piciurc supplement
ID with the Herald hSi saturday,
ID Nflrr nmch wiring the follow
% iuE letter oT explanation wn-
@ received from the New Nork
ID firm which ISSUES this supple
- ncnt
@ "Iln reason Nuu failed 10 rr-
q cci,c the last two i~~uc~ ~ the
q pictuir pr,~~ feature Ia time
% wns due Ia the general cNprc~S
% embargo throughout the east.
q The ro,cIunHnt simply would
q not permit the express cunlIa-
4, nIc~ a. accept shipments The
% embargo has nov hrn lificd'
q W have arranged Z" keep ~
q least one weeks suppl, ahead
q 80 ~ to guard against drlnNs
q Troni cmharguc~ or other
- causes la the future, thus ns'
@ -uring our pair, - n picture
q -uppIcmrut With each Sntur'
- daN'- issue
q
81. - e.. =. .. =.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-02-23

With the regular army and navy
seriously domuunzvd the Boiahe,IN
leaders arr ph.In- tnrir ulth .u tho
res guard. yud gurr.UU warfare a,
the Iuhahitlut. or the IHpd,J ila.
tricts Tho Itusaan commander uf iHH
northern front r"puf. f.e German
advancing loo dcttchWr.ts ifnu 100
tp 200 men and NOT a r.s.w'utIi
units
Except for nrtNcr, turs tn,r, h.-
been uo fighting activity 1H .nr "e-
oru front Du The American -'c'uI
the bomhardmeut hy the p.r gums un.
.uuu,e German rHld,rs H'rr d.u.i..
eel bl American fire while r1HH hH
lut 20 temporary hHt fu 'u. H''r.'
aerial activity A iron b. mortar u'I
has caused the dsaIh Ui .u,, Amen
cans Hrd rhr vuudius Hi f"u. 'th"'.
British aIrm'u have accounted 'ut
mine mur, enemy afrpaHt- nIiur.ut
then total fur thr past .iN VaHs o.
near.y 900 There has been un I''-Hu
u M, Intensive uuWhiug ut German
.aIfIflfn.- and utbrr turnDl-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-02-23

Captur, of Jericho Dos th, hfti-u
gives the Palestine arms d continuous
front from the Mediterranean tu 'h'
River Jordan General Alon.l .- now
In u position Gee COT .ht railroad rnH
ming south frum damascus ur Npll H'
join forces with the Arth- warch.ns
uor'hwurd uu lhc cutrru -.d, of t"r
Dead Sea
Another spanish steamer fh" iHTd
.n Jess than t month. h'- been sum"
%, lu ,urm, submarine.
The Mar 'aspio bound Too Sew
York WA DESTROYED BOO tho Atlantic
IN, cr,0 was picked yp u} Ihc 'pa.-
.sh liner claudio Luuvl Lopez.
which was halted b., the submarine.
whi,h threatened to SIMS her also ''.
oaus, -ho Carried cars fHr utruad
partly owned hs French ..pnd Tho
liner finally Va- permitted tn s" "n
h,I WUt.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-02-23

-~ipn- uf the plagu, near the capital
had held him there ts thni ciu had
h,on stripped of doctors wh" hId gone
to rh, north There were cFru rumurs
of eases of the plague near F'u"h""
and tn. mission there W,- busy ur.-
pairing To- attack o.
"Pnruc suits and masks "'r" being
mndc aud directions were n'mg 2lN'p
for thr proper dispusaI ui bodies "l
the dead Ia cu-' need arose TN
chinese cuztUlta! ~ dlT'1rd -u Do
endemic t~ dipthcria aud -o.rl,. trNri
hut the, are afraid "t This MOST d"'dI'
plague which may p"lp Iu the enforce
ut,pt of M. cures lui -tpWp.us t uu.
n d should gain unchecked bon r"rih-
,ru china it win Dee more d'.H-'Wius
thnn famine. flood ana Nur combined
Here uaniu he missionaries Hy' able
to do much through the confidence oi
th, pcuplr m them
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-12-20
SIZE P0sITIoM.

One of the best North Dakota
firms large employers Of Dakota
Business College help today asked
the school for two Office people. One
OF the places pays $125 per month.
Those who watch know ID. B. c..
graduates are very successful fol-
low them publicity.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-12-20
FOR THE MEN AT HOME

All men are saving. You can
save for them if you buy the
right kind of Christmas gifts;
high grade merchandise that
will be a Christmas gift the
whole year round. Any Of the
things men need, gloves, hand
kerchiefs, hats, shirts.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-12-20
THREE Mont PuPlLa

Enrolled at Dakota Business College
today reducing available seats to
153. These will be taken soon. You
can buy your scholarship now and
enter at any future date. Many do
this, "seeing is believing"-visit D.
3. C.-publicity.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-12-20
FOR THE MEN IN SERVICE

FOR The MEN In SERVICE
Whatever gifts you buy them
must be worthy of the work
they're doing-good stuff with
the right look; raincoats, bath
robes or any of the smaller
gifts-wool sox, gloves, sweat
ers, soldiers kits.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-12-20
Hart Schaffner G. Marx Clothing

The most welcome gift the most servceabe of gifts well
made suit overcoat Give him with Hart Schaner
Marx label and you'll not only give him happy Christmas but
long period of pleasure and satisfaction before these clothes
out
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-12-20

Do Your Christmas Shopping Now
The most important consideration that something
good and something useful The careless buying
past the time for careful buying is here
You'll find at this store the articles and want in quail
iy that will make your gift lasting well welcome
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-24
I-SEE-O SENDS GIFT TO SCOTT.
Indian Chief Tells General He II
Proud of His BOYS I'm France.

Major-Gen. Hugh l.. Scott commando
Ing at Camp Dix. Wrightstown. n. j.:
has received a magnificent war bonnet
from l-See-O. an Indian chief informed
by fate at Gatebo, Okla. Twenty-Five
years ago Gen. Scott. then a subaltern.
and the chief, then a scalp hunting
buck. met on the warpath. The letter
which accompanied the gift said:
Dear Friend: ! am again writing
to YOU I have been wondering ana
th'nfing about YOU to-day. I am stiIl
Ii ~. but there are many deaths in
Oklahoma. l. never saw so much sirk-
ness and Gcath as I have seen this
month among the white people and also
among the lnd!nNg. ! have heard the
great war is close 30 an end ard hope
IL viii come 20 an end soon | am glad
to see our Indian boys fighting for our
country ard giving their lives to save us.
| am proud ~ it,"
"Thcre," said Cen. Scott yesterday. is
sample Of simon pure Americanism."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-24
Finland.
Finland.
MAXI, Abel. HANNA (Dw).
Er...>

Finland. -
MAXI. Abel. HANNA tDw). Il
ANTHANosIoN, Gust j.. samos Ami VII
CARAqAXlEs,. Charles. Mittsline. tpwp.'
HN hCL ;A1' George Bleas spltia Prov
HoMPAs' Mnss Cans crete cw,.
- PpAis' George, hpPras ~
Italy.
BARTON. Rufus Fr. hi Benevento tw).
RALDGNELLo Tomaso. Cipsrano tw).
EksTELNovo. Enrico, MiSna cws,.
cAsALE, John. Turin tpwi.
DANToXIA PETE Domo Mon,cnero. Pro-
rAGGIANA; Guido. Canine. Pido Mss'n
CISCO Mike. APIECE. Italy tws,. SO
Ella, Paaeqnaie. Petro Ponce Di Alexan'
1ANuzaT ROraelc, Sea DanOto. Nines
MARDL. Joseph. santa Maria, Cstenzara
orirAR1, Joseph. zasaris. Province ca
sALERNo, Tony, Mineo tDwl.
VII.LANO, Nocola. Preteadefussi. Province y
of Aveilino CDWJ. 800
Russia
KLrNAsZOwsKI. Victor. Rozsnka Wilma, b.
Poland tW). .- .
RtNKEvITz. John p. Pinsh tDWl. .s
SKI'MSkI, Dominik. Wolinska, Poland
(M).
sCnETTtE. Joseph, witenburg. Basaral--
sky ODD.
Portugal.
BETTENcoURT. Enos s, Terreiros. San.
Jorge, Acors tKD.
Poland.
sTRYJEwSKI, Wladyslaw, DZievzenoa
tMh. =
ZAGITRCKNS Antoine SuysIkIe Gubernes
Starapules, Pavi'fo Cimlno Klebskio, -
Kaimo Soulskiu oWS).
Sweden.
NELSON, AXel. Sporsio I.ackchy tDw).
Address Unknown. =,
DIAMONpSTElN. Jacob no emergency ,
address WIS.,.
KELLY, Julius j. Has neither friends nor
relatives (W).