davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-19
TO Make BIG DRIVES
ON MANY FOE CITIES

today at the news OF the all'Nn~fl'
can day bombing expedition near
Grand Pre- In which 60 OF our fiiors
participated.
Dose Of Own Medicine
The Joint air offensive OF the
United States and her allies IL 20 be
developed on gigantic lines. Bomb
ing Berlin Is only one phase 81 H.
other phases are understood 20 be
the bombing OF every important
Industrial city In western Germany.
NO that the Teuton may have a dose
OF his own medicine"
The morale OF the bombing Of Bcr'
lin is regarded as great Germany
thought air raids were terrorlxing
and hence tried them out on London
and Parts. II Is believed from the
walls she set up at recent allied
raids against her. she will he agon-
ICED IL Inter Den Linden and
Wlhclmstrassc feel the might OF
the raider.
Mai. Cen. Keniy Is securing the
nation for aerial observers. Gen.
Perzhing has urged them. While
there are plenty OF pilots. tho oh
servers are scarce. Men of intclll'
gcnce. daring and good physique
are needed.
A commission Is promised all
qualifying and men OF vcnturcsome
spirit are assured plenty OF thrills
Overseas service inside OF two
months win he the certain portion
OF all Observers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-19
Should See Way
Yanks Subscribe
for War Bonds

Not only are Americas young sol.
diers ready to die for democracy
they are willing TO help pay for the
war they're fighting. The spirit OF
the fighting men Is reflected in a
letter from Lieut. Earl Pilgrim.
Broadway and university graduate.
in a letter 10 his parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. II. A. Pilgrim. 2s3s r. Ward 1T.
He IT, with Company a. 2iTth En-.
gineers. Camp HUMPHREYS. Va
II am Liberty Bond officer for the
regiment" he writes. II arm doing
my best TO sell all I can. so far
have taken in over 5000. which is
n pretty good start. IL the people at
horne could see the way the soldiers
come across TO support their own
war. II would reach down deep. be.
Iieve me Some OF these boys are
willing 20 offer their whole wages
for the next 10 months toward II.
That does not listen like peace talk.
"I took $3.50 myself. II will cost
me SIS "A month. but | think It's all
right
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-19

vcmbcr Is viii be. ''Is!re Prevention
Program. The Food Program" and
the United War Work Campaign"
Before tho last registration the
-Four Minute Men were called TO do
tho preliminary work when the
date % registration came. the man
power Of the nation was registered
without hitch or bubble any.
where
Must Pass Inspection
To qualify as a -Four Minute Man.
a person mus, pass the United States
inspectors. prove himself a capable
public speaker and show that he has
tho time and the means 10 devote TO
tho work.
Tho Four Minute Man Is ION call"
all tho time.
when you s~c him. rccoilect he In
a volunteer for Uncle Sam. working
without honor on tho home line de-
fenn~s. 20 let the people know"
He's tho direct line OF oomrnunica.
ton between the public and the GOV.
eminent
lie has something 90 say OF t-npor'
lance. and is authorized TO say IL 10
you.
lie gets nothing out Of II except
service 90 country.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-19
DEATH ENGINES
HIDDEN BY HUNS
BY EDWARD ". THTERRY
paris Correspondent OF the Newspa
10. L,..t.-..-l--. 4 .ar..-L. d..

n'dris Correspondent OF the Newspas
per Enterprise Associatlonl
PARIS. Oct i0.-pevilish inven.
tons, every one hidden engine OF
death and typical OF Hun frightful-
ness, have been left behind by the
Germans in recent retreats.
Commonest was the gina board
set horizontally at the entrance TO
the dugout. and having the appear.
ance Of seat. But the moment one
sits down the board yields fraction
OF an inch--Just enough for a nail.
hidden at the other end 20 scratch n
charge OF explosives and set II off.
Cunningly made devices have also
been discovered for the setting off OF
dynamite hidden under floors. behind
wallis and above ceilings of dugouts.
a football on the floor and pressure
against the wall. by leaning. usually
cause the contact of wires that drop
bombs from above and spray death
from the sides or under foot
Wires also have been found con.
nected with helmets. rifles or other
articles. seemingly scattered careless.
~ about a dugout.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-19
Man Who Put Over Loan
Here Is a Modest Chan

Well. the big job Ia done.
OF the nations Fourth Liberty Loan
quota.
And the fellow who carried most
OF the burden OF getting the s2s .s72..
400 Is Charles s. Wills. county and
city chairman.
lie stepped from the obscurity OF
business routine and put Seattle
over the top" with hard. steady
pulls.
We've got TO do H."
This was his slogan. lie would
pound fist on his table. look into
the eyes OF helper. and then the
helper would step out and get more
money.
wills has persuaded Seattlcites TO
subscribe millions simply by telling
his aides that We've got to do itr'
Likes 90 Play Tennis
When Wills isn't counting money
for the Seattle Hardware Co, where
he has been treasurer for the past
several years. he may usually be
found playing tennis up at the
Queen Anne Tennis club during the
summer months. He lis reported to
be n ficnd for the net game by his
fellow workers. lie is an active
member of tho Rainier club and
the College club.
Wills was born In Detroit. Mich.
az years ago, lie graduated from
the Detroit College OF Law and was
admitted to the bar.
II didn't climb over the transom,
either" he insists.
Gave Up Law
After practlcing law for a year
he gave up the profession and was
engaged In sugar and shipbuilding
interests there. He came out to Sc
attic II years ago and has been as.
ISOLATED with the hardware concern
since then.
Just don't say n word about me.
he told the reporters. after the big
job was done.
But when a quiet. unassuming
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-19
Wilson Receives
Slav Declaration
of independence

WASHINGTON. Oct 1.-THE
declaration Of independence adopted
b. the cxccho Siovak national coun
ell was presented TO President Wilson
late yesterday
The Cxecho slovaks. by their dec.
laration. sever all ties connecting
them with Austria. Hungary.
Professor MaNaryk. president Of
the Czecho slovak national council
signed tho declaration as president
% the new provisional government
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-19
u. S. Transport in
Hot Struggle With
Sub, Makes Escape

AN ATLANTIC PORT. Oct 10
Two Americans were killed and six
wounded on the American army
transport Amphion. homeward
bound. In a two hours running
hattie with a German submarine
Friday. 500 miles off the Atlantic
coast.
The transports wireless was shot
away by the submarine and the
Americans were unable to call for
help. The transport crowded on
steam and finally drew away from
the submarine. The superstructure
Of the ship was riddied with shell
and shrapnel
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-19

Their duty IL 20 talk for four min
uicn on any subject tho Washington
bureau r.cornn.n da an often and at
az many places az ordered. Their
subjects arc all cent them By the bu
rcau. hut they write their own
speeches.
Tboy speak wherever numbers Of
people ar. gathered. They arc ia
millar fAvorltca when tho movies arc
open. They have the riEhtof.way
ever3whero.
Helped Register Nation
The -Four Minute Men arc voiun'
tcerr. carrying tho 'meEsag. 10 Gar
cla-
Whenever national drive ia on.
tho entire talking machine Ia mar
Ahaled for concerted action,
Tho voice Of the government
nouthrlecn sounds out. sinui,anc-
ousiy. from many tongues. IN all
parts Of tho country. driving home
the Hame facts.
Some Of tire topics they have talk
cd" 90 millions OF Americans in the
last few months arc "Mobilixing Man
Power. The Meaning OF American. ."
Danger 10 America. WAR Savings
Stamps" Red Cross etc. Subjects
to be covered from october 20 10 No
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-19
Former University
Woman Is Victim

Another former Seattle woman,
Mrs. Henry Goodyear. at one time
manager OF the Commons at the
University OF Washington. has sue.
cumbed to pneumonia at Chillicothe,
o. Her death followed an illness OF
three days.
Mrs. Henry Goodyear was former.
ly Miss Gertrude Elliott. and left
Seattle last September to be married
to DR.. Henry Goodyear. OF Chill.
cothe, where she died.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-19
ALLIED ALRMEN PLAN RAID ON BERLIN
u. S. FLIERS BOMB
German CENTERS

sands of copies OF President VII.
sons latest note 10 Germany be.
hind the enemy front.
There are Indications that sine.
the Kriemhilde stellung line was
broken. the main body OF Germans
are retiring upon other defenses In
the rear. leaving only machine gun
outpoats.
Banthcville wood was patrolled
without serious opposition. Along
the Meuss patrols reported the Bne.
ulles region only occupied In ailzh,
force by the Germans. The bocbes
are throwing in engineers and min.
enwerfer companies and Russian
workers.
The Americans retired slightly
north Of Grand Pre- today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-19
GIANT SQUEEZE
PLAY GOES ON
ny WILLIAM PHILIP sIMMs


Omitted Press Staff Correspondent
PARIS. Oct. fs.--The British are
making progress In their new blow
which mcnaccs Nalenciennes. only
seven miles distant. French apd
Americans are pressing back the
German left west OF Metz.
Thus. the boche armies are grad.
ually being squeezed into the bottle
neck between Metz and Aix'La-Cha'
peIIe. IL is believed here that
Ludendorff hopes TO give general
battle somewhere between the pres
ent line and that Tine. but by then
his armies will be demoralized and
broken and incapable OF great ef'
fort
The feeling Is that II the allies
do not reient. but increase their cf'
forts, the Germans will be crushed
then. II not before. IL was this
knowledge which drove the German
military leaders into asking for an
armistice.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-19
1O,O46 Die of Flu
in Pennsylvania

WASHINGTON. oct. 19.-Spanish
influenza IL gradually spreading In
30 states, which have. thru their re.
spective health commissioners. re
ported TO the public health service
Conditions In army camps are unim.
proved. the disease mounting after
several days OF decline.
Deaths in Pennsylvania up 20 DC.
tober rs have been placed AZ 0.04G.
while In New York city 623 deaths
due to influenza and pneumonia
were reported within the last "a
hours.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-19
Dispatch From Carl D.
Croat
BY DATED Press Leased Wire
Direct to The Star

WASHINGTON. Oct. 10
Berlin Is 10 be bombed.
Makers Of the British air
plane. Handlcy Page, are per.
fecting n giant craft which shall
meet the requirements Of a big
gasoline load and n big bomb
load. according 10 information
from Maj. Gen. kenly. chief OF
the L. :. military aeronantics
branch.
While the British are developing
his important machine. others
among the allies are striving To-
ward the same end
Rational authorities say that the
Handicy.Page development assures
the bombing OF Berlin and viii
make easy the dropping OF heavy
loads OF T. y. 7. on many Teuton
towns.
one thing helping the airplanc
situation immensely is the allied
advance In Belgium and elsewhere
along west front This Is shortening
the flying distance materially. In
airplane construction the great dif'
ficulty Is to develop machine
which can carry enough gasoline for
a long flight with heavy load.
Kenly and others were graufied
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-19

fellow steps out and rounds up the
big slackers. and hits straight from
the shoulder at those who fail to do
their duty by Uncle Sam. reporters
are inclined 10 gallop right up to
their typewriters and start writing
Wills prepared SATURDAY to rest
up.
Three youngsters and mother. up
on Queen Anne hill. are going to see
more OF him for the next few weeks.
As For the rcst OF Seattle. we'll
II there's another big job to be done
right soon. us a pretty good bet
that c. c. Wills will be called on.
He has made good.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-19

WILSON IN his address OF September
". 1918. will also be taken into &C.
count"
No Halfway Reform
The United States government
viii accept no half hearted measures
OF political reform In Germany and
In Austria as basis for peace.
The smoke harraEc now being laid
down by the German propagandiats
IL foolins no one but the Germans
themselves. American authorities
are penetrating the purposes and dc.
velopments behind this screen. And
thus far they have found that the
reported reforms do not meet the
acid test
They are regarded mainly as be
ing the basis for further reply
from Germany IN the peace aitua.
ton. II Is held she will attempt
20 show that she has reformed and
that the kaiser Is no longer the all.
powerful. with the divine right"
However President Wilson's last
communication was decision"
containing the minimum that Ger.
many must meet II she wants peace
And President Wilson will stand
aa Judge of the degree 81 Teuton
sincerity and actual reform.
Huns May Fight On
Officials are at loss 20 know
exactly whether Germany'a reply Is
coming directly or viii b. delayed
while a peace atmosphere liz further
created.
They do not anticipate that there
will be further discussion from Ger
many. Germany Ii regarded az
anxious 10 get peace. but there II a
doubt here as TO whether tho leu.
ton war lords have yet seen the
handwriting on tho wall. or whether
the German people fully appreciate
that President Wilson has vet for
them tho only way out--a path IN
blott~d by tfohrnxoilsrniam.
Neutral diplomats here believe
Germany went the limit" In the
concessions In her last note. and will
now fight on,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-19
Berlin Reports
Battle Success

BERLIN. via London. oct. Ia
kcpulse Of Franco American at
tacks In the Argonne region was
reported py the German war office
today. Defeat OF allied forces on
the Lys river northeast OF Courtrai
also was announced.
Between OliZy and Grand Pre-
renewed Franco American attacks
broke down" the statement said.
"Northwest Of Courarai we
threw back across the river enemy
detachments which had maintain
ed forces there since the recent
fighting"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-19
Daylight Saving
Will Come Again
on Last of March

WASHINGTON, Oct. fe.--The
United States will return to stan.
dard time for the winter at n. m.
Sunday. October 27. At that hour
clocks viii be turned back an hour
under the daylight saving law. On
the last Sunday OF next March they
will again be moved forward an
hour.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-19

tai
Matte Jane Holt. sii9 All ave.
W. l.. Lind. aged 20. 2os3 Seventh
ave. e.
Morris T. Carter. aged -. Salt
Lake city Died az Emergency hos
pltai
Edwin Everpion. aged IS. steam.
ship Rcguius. Died at Emergency
hospital.
Harold Sample. aged 10. Eighth
ave. and Virginia NJ.
Alfred Charles McMonagie. aged
]. s0s3 4sth ave. s.. w.
$. Sakamoto. AGED 20. Fushlmi
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-19
27 Influenza Deaths Recorded
the Past "a Hours in Seattle

Maru. Died ut Seattle General hos
pitai
Fred Kenyon. aged 20. died at
Emergency hospital.
\. H. Hunter. aged 81. 1872. Fourth
ave.
Sam Hanson. aged 81. goth ave.
and Ballard.
J. T.. Hopkins. aged So. 25s4 2ist
ave.
There will be no church services.
indoor or open-air. I'm Seattle sun
day. the influenza epidemic still be.
ing at its height.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-19
Dispatch From Frank
J. Taylor
~ United Press Leased Wire
Direct 10 The Htar

WITH THE AMERICAN ARM.
les IN FRANCE. oct. -fSlght)
In the first ideal day for flying in
a fortnight. n big fleet Of American
planes bombed German ooncentra.
ton centers. There were numerous
combats and three enemy machines
were brought down inside the Ger.
man lines.
Observation planes dropped thou.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-19
Let's All Raise
These Carbanzos

SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 19.-Gen.
Aware Obregon, former Mexican
commandments has sold his
1913 crop OF garbanzos, or Spanish
peas. to w. X. Grace & Co. for
s4,500,000. he announced on his re.
turn here from New York.
Obregon's ranches are in sinaloa
and Sonora.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-19
Ostend Decorated
in Victory Honor

PARIS, Oct. 1s.--Admiral Ron.
mach. commander-in-chief OF the
French navy. a squadron of air
planes and a British destroyer, have
arrived at Ostend. which Ia gaily
decorated.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-19
BIG FIRE DESTROYS
SAN FRANCISCO BLOCK

SAN FRANCISCO. Oct 1s.-Fire
early today swept an entire city
block between 18th. Alabama. Mari.
posa and Harrison SITS. damaging
property 10 the extent OF about $3.50.
900. and rendering dozen families
homeless.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-19
Allied Commissary
to Give Rations to
Liberated Belgians

WASHINGTON. Oct. 1s.--Food
Administrator Hoover has an.
nounced that arrangements have
been made between the Belgian re
lief and the British quartermaster
department for 10000. 900 emergency
rations to be furnished from the
supply OF the British army in Bel
GUM to the civil population now
being liberated. The supplies will
be paid for by the Belgian relief
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-19
John F. Miller Is
on the Way Home

Congressman John r. Miller will
return TO Seattle the latter part OF
the month. Until epidemic regu-
Iations relax. he will not speak in
the First district, in which he Is
candidate for reelection.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-19

WASHINGTON. Oct. 19.-The
house late Friday passed the $4,000.
100000 appropriation bill unani.
mously. The provisions for n sal.
wage commission TO recommend dis.
position OF government property ac.
quired during the war was stricken
out on a point Of order.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-19
NINE OHIO COUNTIES "ovER'

CLEVELAND. Oct buns
ohio counties oversuhscribed Their
liberty loan quota. Ohio county.
(wheeling), w. Va. has passed us
quota of $S.l62,40o,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-19
DELAWARE ovERsuescRIses

WILMINGTUN, UeI, VV,' -
Delaware has raised its allotnen'
of the Fourth Liberty Loan, whle.
was $4,000. 900. 1t is believed Una,
this amount will be oversubscrioea
by $4,000, 900.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-19
CLEyELAND REACHES QUOTA

CLEVELAND, oct. l9.-Cleveiai'.
PASSED its Liberty Loan quota Oh
si1S, 600. 600 early thois afternoon
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-19
INnIANApolIs OVER THE TOP

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Oct w
Every county in Indiana has reacn-
ed it's Fourth Liberty Loan auo.A
Oversuhscriptions at noon toaS
exceeded S5.000,000
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-19
TWO MORE STATES OVER TOT

BOSTON, oct. 49,. Maine ana ~"
Hampshire oversubscribed their i.v
erty loan quotas. according y
days official figures.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-19

were asked Saturday 10 rush their
subscriptions 10 the banks befoe
y. m. in order that the figures
could be forwarded to the 18th red
eral reserve district headquarters
in san Francisco.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-19
NINE DEATHS IN TACOMA

TACOMA. Oct. 19.-There have
been nine deaths In Tacoma in the
last two days from influenza, and
nearly 100 new cases. including
pneumonia. have been reported.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-19

Iia component, parts in tho city arc
IS ablc.bcdisd men. with strong
voices and 100 per cent patriotism
certificates In the county there arc
100 men. similarly equipped. who
represent ~,
Tho -Four Minute Men arc mem.
bcrn Of the federal reserve office.
They work thru the committee Of
public information. Washington. y.
G.. George Creeiman. manager.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-19

Twcnik.s~yen s-aths and y
total ~ t53 spanish influenza
cases have bern reported to tho
city health authorities within
the last - hours. on these. GO
new eases were reported Safur-
day forenoon.
-Four men. Axei BERG. John Mo
nnaio. Irwin Moore and William
Broff. died Saturday at local hos
pltai. Thea. men were Ahipyard
workers. and were taken To the hos.
pltai after the disease had made
great Roadway. developing into
pneumonia in the final stages.
Others reported are:
oliver McCarey. 90. fisherman.
died in Columbus sanitsrium.
Louise Marie Hawkins. ?. daugh.
ter OF Mr. and Mrs. George Haw
kina. las Melrose ave. ~.
Frank Morris. 20. shipyard EN-
ploye. 3O7 ~. 74th st
Thomas Xros. 90. Greek. btti
Leary ave.
Theo. NJ. Sharpe. 20. esI w. ssth
ST.
Kiyo ffisahlEma, 10. Japanese.
Route No. 2.
Mrs. Tina Smith. 81. 1895 Graham
st.
Military authorities have placed
an absolute han on Camp Lewis.
restricting both men and officers
from leaving and visitors from see
ing the men at the camp. The ban
will continue indefinitely. Accord
ing to Mai. Gen. Lcitch. Camp
Lewis has been extraordinarily free
from influenza. and the ban was
imposed with the idea OF prevent
ing the soldiers from contracting
tho disease by contact with
civilians
A large number Of arrests for
sidewalk expectoration have been
made by Chief Warren's men. those
arrested being compelled TO accom-
pany the officer 10 the police sta
ton, and deposit bail TO certify ap-
pearance In police court.
Keep Dishes Clean
Police lieutcnants have instructed
their men TO arrest any individual
at any time who may be guilty of
this violation Of the health ord.
nances.
Orders were issued by Or. Nc.
Bride Friday. for all restaurants
and ice cream parlors To pay partic.
ular attention to the washing of
their dishes and utensils allegations
having been made that In many in.
stances. this was done In "A careless
and sloppy manner with cold water
Nels Harry Hedberg. aged IL.
1888 iiat ave. s. w.
Mrs. John Il. Mackey. aged 81,
3S52 CORTLAND ave.
Eva Warner. aged 60 50i5 First
ave. N. ~.
Lousia Moore. aged 30, 4l3i South
AK ave.
Oscar Hogenson. aged 20. address
unknown. Died at Lakeside hospi.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-19

a great human talking machine"
has bcen invented BY the government
10 keep the public pulse attuncd 10
national war interests II has 90 900
tongues fta voice. heard by mil
lions. reaches aH clearly into the re-
mote desert town and the mountain
settlement az to the heart of the
largest city. !, delivers tho same
message everywhere. II In tho off,
elal -nopthpicor Of Warrington.
This unique. powerful organ.
whose chief weapon Is publicity. In
known an tho Division Of -Four Min.
ute Men" \ live branch Of u has
headquarters b. this city. at 1920
Wcstlak~ avs. g. G. Pierce Ia chair.
man Of its activities In Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-19
WILSON TURNS
DOWN AUSTRIA
PEACE OFFER
Continued From Page One

Wilson In his address OF September
". 1918. win also be taken into &C.
count"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-19
Poncin Makes Good

Big subscriptions recorded Friday
which enabled the city TO reach It's
quota. included. Bon Marehe. add.
tionai subscription OF 100000: y. II.
Iaiimer. $4,000. Aetna Life 1nsur.
anec Co. $4,000. New England Fish
Co. s. 600; Moran shipyards. $780,
600. and Meacham & Babcock's EN-
ployes' subscriptions of sios.ooo.