davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-02-12
Seed Grain Bulletin
Will Tell Farmers
Where To Buy Seed

Bismarck, N. D., Feb. 12.-As a re-
suit of conclusions reached at the
grain conference in the Office of
the commissioner of agriculture,
there will be issued a pamphlet, CIV
ing the names and addresses of all
holders of seed grain, together with a
description of the quality Of the
grain and its price. Commissioner
Hagan now is preparing data for this
bulletin from information in his Of
flee. and copies will be mailed every
county commission and all news
papers of the state.
The commissioned received advice
from the Hettinger county board on
Thursday that it had just voted ,u
bond for $150,000. The Mcurtrail
county commission has bonded for
5000, 900.
The Burleigh county commission
has purchased through the commits
sioner of agriculture 10000 bushels
of seed oats from the federal seeo
stock committee at Minneapolis. The
price was IS cents, f. O.. b. Minneap.
oils. The seed has been recleaned
and tested. and Burleigh is consider
ed fortunate in getting in OF the
ground floor.
The Burleigh board will NEE. for
final action on seed and feed appli.
cations Feb. 25. All applications must
be in the hands of the commissioners
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-02-12
CALVIN HIGH SCHOOL
E A WINS DEBATE

Calvin. N. D.. Feb. 12.-Havins ac-
ceptcd the challenge of the high
school for a debate on the question,
Resolved the German should not be
taught in our High Schools" the
Farmers club suffered defeat at the
hands of the high school. The five
judges returned a decision which was
unanimous in favor of the high school
debaters who were unfolding the af-
firmative of the question. -"fe7
This is the first Of its kin this sea-
son but it is understood that the club
will return the challenge.
The winning team should be praised
for the excellent manner in which
they argued their points which were
also very we'll chosen.
The remainder of the program con-
sisted Of patriotic songs featured by a
tableaux by the school children,
Columbia The Gem of the Ocean,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-02-12
Michigan Arena is
Sold to Editor Reeder

Michigan, N. D.. Feb. 1.-THE
Michigan Arena has been sold by the
Michigan City bank to Geo. C. Reed
err, formerly of the Nelson County OBJ
server, who took charge Feb. l..
The Arena has had a rather pre-
carious career since NJ. A. Meyer, nov
of the Fargo Frnnl. hal charge Of it.
Mr.. Meyer leaving the business in a
rather unsettled state Of affairs.
However, Mr.. Reeder is a irst-class
newspaper man. who undoubtedly will
bring the paper back to its old stand
ard and make it a credit to the COM
munity.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-02-12
"A POOR R R
MAN" MAKES A HIT

Brinsnlade, N. D.. Feb. 12.--The
home talent play entitled "A Poor
Married Man." given for the benefit
of the local Red Cross was an excel
lent success from every point Of view,
$94.75 being taken in and turned over
to the Red Cross.
All the teachers of the Brinsmade
public school, including Supt. w. II.
Elzinc, Mary Mahoney,. Alma Olson,
Ethel Torgeson and Lydia Sim took
part. The other characters in the play
were taken by w. H. Dickinson, H. S..
Herman and r. Aarrstad.
Anna Aarrstad and Wilma Rupert
supplied the music for the. evening.
r. Beissbarth directed the play.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-02-12

>
,apers Of women,
iiends who have
land into a
tn horror? Can
at would be his
f divine authori.
the crushing Of
I heel of ll1ilitar-
.luty toward the
,pressed, and to
our own
. each n of us
anne is a sacred
&c and reverence
I'VE that what he
What he thought
ecrate ourselves
.efore us, and to
victory is o
las already been
lg history of the
I not now he a
gan only be won
'miration, by vi.
omethinE of tina;
h. perhaps, found
~ expression in
'orthy of Lincoln
way in which we
measure all
way to prove
his countvmen.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-02-12
$4,000 STORE
NOTES SOLD TO
BANK
Townley Sells Farmers
Notes to Killdeer First
National Bank.

Schafer, N. D., Feb. 12.-The scha.
fer Record, in it's issue of Februar:.
z, prints the following interesting ar
ticle:
ut is reported here on good au-
thority that A. c. Townley. creator Of
the Consumers United Stores COM
pany, sold recently to the First Ma
tional bank of Killdeer, N. D., some
$4,000 worth of the 500 notes, given
by for the privilege of do
ing business at the Townley stores,
for $4,000 Or at a discount of 60 per
cent. 1t is rumored ais that lie made
similar deals with other banks.
"At least half of these 200 notes are
considered to be good. bankable pa
per. 1t is said these will promptly be
taken care of at maturity and will net
the bank n profit of at least $4,000.
Many of the remaining 100 notes will
be granted an extension n will fin
ally be paid with interest; some will
be placed in JUDGMENT and collected
will never be collected. Considerable
speculation is rife as to whether the
makers of the latter will enjoy equal
privileges in trading at the Townley
stores with the men who are furnish
ing the promoter with n FUNDS to
launch this gigantic trust.
Some are beginning to realize that
they have contributed to a fund which
will doubtless place Townley beyond
all dreams of avarice and are limiting
at a desire to have their money re-
turned. The fact that Townley has
filed a petition in bankruptcy has
made these men suspicious. They
argue that Townley would not go tc
the trouble to divorce his debts unless
he intended to acquire wealth in his
own name. Their notes are now ir
the hands Of a third party. however,
and the chances for ever getting any
of their money back are slight. The
notes were no doubt Endorsed in such
terms as to negative company liabili.
ty and in order to recover, 1t woulo
be necessary to prove that the pres
ent holder had notice of inf1rmity ir
the instrument"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-02-12
Given 40 Days For
Removing Mortgaged
Property From State

Williston, N. D., Feb. 12.-Earl r.
Gunther. arrested some time ago in
Minneapolis n brought here to face
property from the Jurisdiction, of
state courts, pleaded guilty and was
sentenced by Judge c. ]. Fisk to 40
days in jail. Harry Wheeler was sem
to 100 days for violating the
liquor law. n William Mack, who
broke parole after having been given
a suspended sentence for failure to
support his wife. was sentenced to two
years in state prison. ,..-t
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-02-12

Ward was attracted to the home Of
the section foreman by the noise
made by the d%isturbers. whose leader
seemed to be a Mexican. The woman
was alone in the house and when
Ward ordered the man out, the Mex
lean is alleged to have drawn q knifs
and rushed at the ~hotelkeeper. who
drew a revolver and fired.
The wounded man was rushed to
a Bismarck hospital. He is said to
have been wildly intoxicated at the
time of the assault.
Hermundas last spring competed
a three years term in Saltwater
prison for a stabbing ARRAY.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-02-12
| North Dakota NeuS

with instructions from United States
Attorney Hildreth at Fargo that he
be held until the arrival of a warrant
which has been issued for his arrest.
Gradette is the capital city's first
Stacker to be arrested. The case of
three others, who are charged with
failing to register are now under in
vestigation and arrests are anticipated
at an early date.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-02-12
Mothers Here
Interested in
New Treatment
Relieves Colds Over Night and
Group in Fifteen Minutes
Applied Externally.
NOTHING TO SWALLOW,
YOU JUST RUB IT ON.
Local Druggists Have Arranged to
Sell 26c, SOC, or $1.00 Packages
on 80 Days Trial. \

Local druggists report q great deal.
of interest, especially among mothers
with small children, in the remarkable
external "vapor' treatment, known as
Vick's VapoRub, recently introduced
here from the South.
This treatment makes unnecessary
dosing" with injurious medicines.
using flannel jackets and chest pro-
tectors, or keeping the children shut
up indoors. You can let tho little
chaps run outdoors and get their
needed fresh air and exercise. II
colds do start, nip them in the bud"
by using VapoRub-it is externally
applied and can therefore be used
Freely and often, with perfect safety,
IN the smallest member'of the family.
VapoRub comes in salve form and
IL applied over the throat and chest,
covering with a warm flannel cloth.
The body heat releases indicated
yapors that are inhaled with every
breath, all night long, through the air
passages to the lungs. These upors
loosen the phlem and clear the air
passages. .a. z%h III u
In cases Of very severe chest colds
or incipient pneumonia. hrst apply
hot, wet towels over tho throat and
chest to open the pores. VapoRub
.is then absorbed through and stinu-
lates the skin. taking out that tight
ness and soreness In the chest
Ask your druggist about the 20
days trial o3oT. ADV. s.sSsG
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-02-12
PEACE" WIFI

The peace negotiations bet,
and the various groups Of Russ
u that a definite program Of
on between the Teutons ana .on
rs the Ukrainian peoples rem,
government" at Petroxrad ha.
sian disarmament.
Just what that means is dim
than = very general way. Russ
war as IN actual military factor
ing down Of the Russian milit.r =,
a measure Of security to the G,
on the Russian frontier. The n
has been progressive. The crippl,
sian armies permitted the Teut
bodies Of men to Trance and to ]
In Russia of large bodies Of mer
the possibility that through some
undertake an offensive movemen,
point made it necessary for the
on their east front a military scr,
one, along the entire thousand +,
condition Of the Russians has b
hopeless the Teutonic withdrawal
more and more extensive. The.
ments, whatever their ultimate e
urally give the Germans greater
on, however. how much farthe,
IN the depletion Of their east
will not place such reliance in
nebulous, and intangible power,
front without troops. Russiab h,
many changes to make such a co
1t is we'll known that the German
have long been composed of the u
army. the possibilities of strenrthe,
front from that source are decid
new situation undoubtedly has it.
on%n point OF view, and those
utilized.
It seems that Germany will I
military way from the ucces Of,
than from being placed in some
stores Of food which have hitherto|
cess to the wheat fields Of southt
the Germans to augment their IL
therefore give them the means to ,
what those food supplies amount
known. In ordinary times the "
that section is very large. But ".
all the industries of r.
must have been a great decrease,
he past two years. While tho =
'uch that transportation is possible
alton conditions are difncult, AM
arEe stores from the distant Ru.,l
low and dimcult. Moreover sta,
many Russian districts and in actvS
t remains to be seen what success
n transporting food for their own
4 miles Of territory where starvati
ians themselves. .
The Germans have gained a
ne success Of their efforts to conf
Ia But the full extent Of that :
aeasured at this time. It NAV TAXI
out. :
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-02-12
Bismarck Arrested
Its First Stacker

Bismarck. N. D.. Feb. -.12.-Two
hours after John Gradette. driver for
a Bismarck Taxicab company. had
been reported to the secret committee
OF the Bismarck home guards for
failing to register last June, Grad
cites age was established by his own
sworn testimony. The accused man.
was turned I've to Sheriff Franch
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-02-12
Causes $4,000
Fire AT Petersburg

Petersburg. N. D.. Feb. 12.-Fire-
completely destroyed the store Of A.
r. Swendseid of this place, with a to-
loss of sec, 1000. and $4,000 insur-
ance. An over heated furnace is be-
lleved to have caused the fire. 1t is
likely that Mr.. Swendseid will rebuild.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-02-12

For use in French colonial waters
where vegetation would foul submerg-
ed wheels shallow draft boats have
lbeen built that are driven by airplane
motors and 'propellers. s
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-02-12

Schafer. n. D.. Feb. 12.-The scha-
fer Record, in its issue of Februar::'
z, prints the following interesting ar
ticle:
The Washington times., 1918-10-08
Latest Casualty List From
Oversee Forces

/, Mich, Detroit, Edward KIerschke.
Mich. Kalamazoo Clayton Urry.
Minn.. wRubun, Edward J. WhaIen.
Scb., Lyons. Walter II. A. kuehnert.
y. ", BrOOElyn, Andrew A. BrutOn, jr.
n. u. New Fork, Richard w. Cullen
n. ", Brooklyn. Raymond r. EasOp.
n. u, MechanicsVIIIe, Walter Eddi-
son FaIrman.
n. ". New York. Edgar NJ. Guggen-
heimeF.
N. ", New York, James Mcdonald.
n. j., AIIOway, Charles II. Dare.
N. j., Butler, Richard, Emmunds Wit
ty.
Pn., Philadelphia. Monroe f. Moore.
Pa, New KensingtOn, Jacob william
LeidwanEer.
s. d., st. Onge, George w. Miller.
s. D., Sioux Falls, ROIlie r. BedIent.
w. Va. Blue. Clarence o. Tennant.
Wis, Black Creek. Arnie F. Quinn.
Wis, RIpon, Walter Adam NOVlski.
Wyo., CRrcyVIIIe, Carlyle II. Prichard.
DIED OF WOUNDS.
SERGEANT.
n. T. Brooklyn, Daniel 8. GarVey.
CORPORALS.
Ala, Montgomery. Eddie L. HiIIiard.
Ala, LawIey, Bert II. Walker.
Mont, Big sandy, william II. Muir
ply.
n. C., Red Spring, Ben +. Carter.
MECHANIC
N. Y, New York, Mis- NIIsen.
PRIVATES.
Colo, Hugo. John J. Buhr.
England, IIfOrd. Essex, John w.
Farmer.
Ind, Seymour, Harry A. Leslie.
Ill, Madison, IEnacy MIIewskL
NY, Hickman. Ollie r. PuIIen.
NY, Cunningham, LeIOn w. Meyers.
n, Mansurn. Adras J. PrevOt.
Mass, Worcester, ArOn Torsian.
Minn-, Hanska, Lars Larson MeIhelm.
Minn., Benson, George III. Kuehn.
Mich, Quincy, George Quincy Rice.
Mich, OwOssO. JHck G. Hickman.
N. Y Brooklyn. Joshua J. HuEg.
n. ", New York, Robert Mackenzie
LeVeridEe.
n. ", Brooklyn, Eugene Munson, tf.
N. ", Brooklyn, Enrol X. Price.
n. u, New Brighton, August SadO-
wsky.
N. D. Newark, August Camp.
n. ", New York, Patrick }. Cummings.
Ohio, Hamilton, Earl BOlser.
Pa, Penn Run, Indiana Co., william
&. Clark.
Pa, Romeo, Louis DI Cardo.
Pa, Reading, George ID. HerzOE.
Pa, Scranton, william L. Judge.
r. l., Newport, William ID. r. Stewart.
S. D.. Mobridge, Ole o. ROmaIO.
Tex. Mt. vernon. Bob Merrill.
Wis, OcontO, Wilbur Albert Swie-
darke.
DIED OF DISEASE.
PRTVATES.
Greece, Rhode, Prov. Of VaHsiles, NIL.
ton AsoIIas.
Ca, OeAna, Alex Morris.
Iowa, Dubuque, Herbery william
BIIckmann.
Minn-, Fort Ripley. John r. l.. Larson.
The Washington times., 1918-10-08
KILLED IN ACTION.
LIEUTENANT.

LIEUTENANT.
Texas, Austin, John VI. Currie.
SERGEANTS.
I Ala, Ashford, John ID. Bruner.
I Cal, San Francisco, Edward J. Stew
( ems.
Mich, Saginaw. West Side, Charles
1 Albert Schultz.
n. n. Brooklyn, Richard J.. BeleheF.
Wis.,, Milwaukee, Pryee n. Evans
CoRPORALS.
| ID. c., WASHINGTON, MRS. MARTHA
c. HAGAN, 222S CHESTER ST. s.
f., JAMES r. HAGAN.
Fla Charlotte HarbOr. Augustine
WIIlia.
ILL.,, ChIcsEo. william F. Rockford.
Ill. Chicago. Samuel RubensteIn.
Mich, Detroit, CAMEL Roose.
n. ", New York Louis J. Campbell.
n. ". Vernon, Morris Link.
Okla, MuskOgee, TruIett b. Bishop.
: Pa, East Brady, Raymond w. Mad
den.
Pa ReRdInE. Herbert YeIch. c
Pa Philadelphia. william r. shetI-
line.
WAGNER.
Ark, Leslie. Roy w. Henderson.
Cal, Oakland, Walter Lamp.
Conn.,, MOOsup, Harry r. SayIes.
IOwa, Kanawha. Sanford A. SeversOn.
Ill., South Holland, Nick Van Der
Eriend.
Kan, AtchIsOn, Leslie L. MeGahan.
Mass, south Boston, George j. Nc
heOn.
Mieh-' Norway James FellOwS'
Mich, Centennial ThOmas N 1eorSe'
Mleh- FarmlngtOn' burtaW wilson
Groves.
Won't Butte' David LIeWeiyn'
Won't Great FaIs' AhIred A. LueoEe'
n !" brooklyn John >. GnhaEher' IT,
n Meirose' Arthur >. Iurh
The Washington times., 1918-10-08

n. ", New York, Michael r. Site.
n. n, Slaverack. John A. Duddy.
n. J., Rutherford, Thomas II. Everett.
Ohio, Cleveland. Judson r. Douglass
Ohio, London, Guy r. Smith.
Pa, Carlisle, Jerome II. BaImer.
Pa HolmesburE, Herbert II. Bart
lett.
Pa, BIairsviIle. Harry e. Hollis.
Pa. COahdale, Daniel n. Campbell
Pa, Meadville, Kenneth Belknap Fry.
Pa. Sheffield. George Robert Carlson.
Pa, Walnut Bend, Grant william
Rogers.
Pa. voIant. Charles MeVIcker Dren-
men.
Tex. ElEin. Roger b. Christian.
Utah, TOoele. Allen 8. RimInEton.
wyO., Fort Laramie. Gabriel ID. wIIeh.
Wis. Milwaukee, Thomas Joseph Ma
lone.
Iowa. Des MoInes. Charles z. Sellers.
MUSICIAN.
N. " PlsttsburE, Charles Marion Fer
ris.
MECHANIC.
n. u, Brooklyn. Robert f. Everett.
Ohio, East Monroe, owen w. Barr.
ohiP, Cambridge, Edward s. Ralney.
Pa, NantieOke, Raymond England.
COOKS.
Mo-. Kansas City. Frank r. Holden.
No., 81. Louis. Tom Marcus.
PRIvATEs.
ID. C., WASHINGTON. WILLIAM r.
HAYES, MRS. LILLE w. HAYES,
III TENTH STREET SOUTHEAST.
Ala, Talucah, Crise Draper.
Ala, SlOeumb. AmEme D. watford.
Ark. Conway, John p. skinner.
Ark, Salem, Terence Everett.
CAL, Clovis, Virgin ID. RouIIard.
Cal, Oakland. Martin A. O'DonnelL
Cal, Arrovo Grande, Frank n. Wait.
Ca, san Francisco. William +. Ray
mond.
Cal, Wilmington. Charles II. Traub.
Cal, San Francisco, Eugene v. suaeei.
Cal, =. san FraRclsco, Manuel PaIVa.
Cal. EscaIon. Martin l.. Peterson.
Cal, Los Angels, JunIua b. Fowles.
CAL. Los Angeles, Dewey +. HuEERrd.
Conn.,. GravideI, Jousauf Mustafa.
CAL, Hnnford, Roy L. Irwin.
Col, ConeJos, OneciO Garcia.
Conn.,, Hartford, Pail r. FredenbuFEh.
Conn.,, Bridgeport. William J. O'Brien.
Conn, New Haven, Eugene Kennedy.
England, MatIoeI<~BathshIre, Charles
SwRnseoe.
Fla, Cortes, Lutkern r. Wilson.
Ca, La Fayett, Inman OFton.
Greece, Verdi kousa, Achilles G. Ge-
lnlieS-
ILL.,, Chicago, Henry Z. johnson.
Ind, East Chicago, Peter Krause.
ILL.,, Cicero, JOzef J. KutO.
I'LL, Oak Park, Leslie A. Watson.
ILL.,, Rockford. Charles ii. Sears.
ILL.,, Chicago, August L. Patock.
ILL.,, Chicago, Frank PouEar.
ILL.,, Chicago, George r. Winter.
Ind, Willlamsport, Herman J. Flint.
Ind. Hammond. Eugene BaptiSte.
Ill, Chicago, Robert ii. Erickson.
Ill, Chicago, Peter J. Simon.
ILL.,, Chicago, Julius Otto FrOehd0.
ILL.,, Peru, Frank }. TOmshack.
ILL.,, Equality, william r. Moore.
ILL.,, WaukeEan, Adam MehnIJeyich.
ILL.,, East st. Louis, Joseph A. Helms.
I'LL, Wood River, GustaVe A. BanEert.
Ind, Vincennes, Alfred whetstIne.
Ind, scOttsburg, James II. Tobias.
Ind, Evanston. Frank Kleiser.
Ind, RIchmond, Carl b. TOsehIOE.
Ind, Linton, Elmer Curtlss Miller.
Ind, Terre B1ufe, John Francis
The Washington times., 1918-10-08

G.. Belmont. John jenkins.
n. D., BInford, Jonas A. Holland.
OKLA, WeIIInE. Louis NJ. Kelley.
oreE- Portland. Forrest r. Mecul-
Tough.
Pa, Lancaster. Harry A. White.
"a, New Castle. Clare Ward.
DIED OF AERoPLANE ACCIDENT.
LIEUTENANT.
CAL, Pasadena, Alvin c. GOOdale.
DIED FROM ACCIDENT AND
OTHER CAUSES.
PRIVATE.
Ind, indianapolis, Dale ShiVely.
ian.. OsaEe City, John David Ramsey.
N. Y, New York, Nelson Ward.
SEVERELY WOUNDED
MAJORS.
Pa, wIIkesbarre, James VI. Loekett.
Tex, Vernon. Charles r. Mckinney.
CAPTAINS.
Colo, Denver, Edward Allen Mitchell.
Ca. Atlanta. Keeiy County, Frank A.
Morris.
lit, Chicago. Henry s. David.
I'LL, LawrenceVIIIe, Earl NJ. Cline.
kRns-. Newton, Cary w. Darney.
No., Kansas City, Francis II. Kelly.
n. ", New York. John NJ. WaldrOn.
N. ". New York, Ralph Eberlin.
Pa, Philadelphia, Albert f. Jones.
Pa, Philadelphia, Howard MellinEeR.
Wis, RIpOn, August Robert Bueh-
holE.
LIEUTENANTs.
ID. c., WASHINGTON, FRANK l..
n L
CARE SENATOR ALBERT b. CUM
MINIS, UNITED STATES SENATE.
Ca, Macon. Leo ID. Sheridan.
Pa, ArdmOre, Frederick Peters.
sERGEANTS.
Cali Los Angeles, william Newton
Bone.
Conn, wInsted. Patrick Martin.
Ca. AShburn, Grover C. Yarbr6ugh.
Ind. Rochester, Daniel willard.
ILL., Chicago, Howard RUtIsSnuSer.
Iowa, Ida Grove, william r. Earp.
Ohio, Columbus, Ve9heEs G. DOwney.
Mass, East Boston, Patrick Leddy.
Mass, Amherst, Arthur v. Petit.
N. II. Nashua, Arthur YaIIIaneOurt.
n. Y, Brooklyn, Arthur G. HOelseth.
n. ", Albany, Alfred Adhms,
N. ". Point Jefferson, George J. shad-
well.
Mich. Cass0poIIS. George Cecil COFbit.
Pa, ERSton, Russell r. Elmer.
Pa. Harrisburg, Merrill Il Mace.
Wis, RipOn, Herbert WashkOska.
WIS.,. RhineIander, Raymond J. War
ner.
CORPORALS.
AriH, Congress Junction, Harry b.
HOrEan.
Fla Jacksonville, John Bennett.
Kan, Aekerland, Albert c. Defrees.
ILL.,, Chicago, Roy J. Pollaek.
NY. AxteI, Gilbert r. GIasscOek.
Ky, FIemInEsburg, John f. Harrison.
Mass, Plymouth, CIyfton p. Shaw.
Mass, Boston, Claude I. Gaudette.
Mass, North Adams, Allan G. McIn-
tyre.
Mass. Springfield. Augustus e. STRAIT
ford.
n. ", POrteryIIIe, Dennis Domlnick
Kelly.
n. Y. New York, Edward r. McCor-
mack.
y. ", Brooklyn, Ernest J. OIander.
n. " New York. Meyer PerkeL
The Washington times., 1918-10-08

Grover
lad, wabash. Smith Van CIevr Glass.
Ind, Huntington, Raymond AdoIphus
Mccartney.
Iowa., Clio, Guy w. Chapman.
Iowa, Namely, william J. Lexn.
Italy, DeBellis CassOnOmuEi, Fred
DeBellis.
1owa, blanchard, william o. Hlxson.
Iowa. Fort Dodge. Burton VI. Baker.
Iowa, OskalOOsa. Robert ,. DOrman.
Iowa. Lake Mills, Edward ,. Turner.
Iowa, Manning. Robert Rudnick.
IOw1, Akron, Roy Victor BarrinEto0.
Iowa., Rockwell City, Scott W. Curtt-
right.
The Washington times., 1918-10-08

sDlIler.
N.Y. LOuisvIIle. ice Murray.
Mass-. AthoL wInlan BIenehette.
Mas, Fall River. Charles G. Halpen.
Mass, Lynn. 9Ohn ,. ,YoaTiek-
Mas. wSbRra. wIIliam n. Mitchell.
Mass. worcester. WIlltam G. Price.
Mo. HanlbaL Edward RYinknle..
Mont, Red Ledge ThOmas FOstvedt.
Mont, KaIlspell. Carl o. vinje.
Mont, vandalla, Arthur Peterson.
Mass. BerkI~y. AIbert Reagan.
Mass. westAeIa. Leroy u. COddInE.
Mleh., Detroit, GaetaenO FrankIey.
Continued on Page 5, Column IL
The Washington times., 1918-10-08
BULGAR CRIMES TOLD

ATHENS, Oct s.-Premier Veni-
zelos, in visiting Seres, Macedonia,
which has been occupied by Greek
troops, found that OF the 24,0o0 in
habitants, 5000 had died OF starvd-
tion, IL 900 had been deported, and
1000 had been forced to work on
military roads during the Bulgarian
occupation. The remaining inhabi-
tRnts, including women dressed in
mourning, told the premier OF crimes
committed against the Greeks in the
two years the Bulgarians held the
toyynl
The Washington times., 1918-10-08
Why do leather heels
wear down SO quickly -!

IN two or three weeks leather heels
wear down SO that your shoes no
longer look neat and trim. Many
people wonder why the heels wear out
SO much faster than the soIes.
Every time you take a step your heel
strikes the hard pavement with sharp,
rigid edge Of leather. The heel does not
strike the pavement fiat. 1t lands first
on this sharp edge of the nail-studded
heel, with all the driving force of your
entire weight behind it.
This is why leather heels run down
50 soon. No leather can stand up under
these continual pounding shocks.
The story told by rundown heels
Unconsciously we classify as slack the
man or woman with rundown heels.
But far more serious than the loss of
trim, neat appearance or the waste of
Gather, is the waste ofenergy that results
rom this continual pounding of leather
-eels on hard pavements. No wonder
hat the nervous systems of many people
1--WE way under the strain.
This. waste of leather, the sIovenly
appearance that comes from rundown
The Washington times., 1918-10-08

heels, and what is more important, the
continual jars and shocks that rob you
of your working energy, can all be pre-.
vented. With OSullivan's Heels you
do not strike the pavement with hard,
rigid edge. When you put your weight
on the heel, the edge yields at once and
absorbs the shock.
The Washington times., 1918-10-08
Keep down repair bills

. Numerous wearing tests have shown
that OSullivan's Heels last two to three
times as long as leather heels. Your re.
pair bill is considerably less when you
wear these heels. Test it for yourself.
Have your repair man attach OSuIli-
vans Heels today. Then pay particular
attention to the length of service.
In black, white or tan; for men, wo.
men and children. Insist on O'Sullivan's
Heels - avoid the disappointment of
substitutes.
The Washington times., 1918-10-08

With rVryy Jrfp on Lfathr
hrrh ysn are pounding quay
ysET EHTTGy