davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-01
ONCE-OVERS
COURTESY AND DIRECTNESS,

COURTESY AND DIRECTNESS.
So you pride yourself on your
"fnesse."
Your diplomacy and tact are pro-
verbal.
You maneuver for what you
want.
In other words, you are dealing
with persons who must be handled
with gloves and you keep your
hands covered.
Why not be an American and
deal with directness?
II is only unreasonable persons or
children who must be worked" in
order to get them in line for what
is right.
You can never accomplish AS
much nor as we'll what you have
set out to do if you employ the by
paths or the back door route.
Come out into the open; state
your case; stand your ground: and
if necessary, fight for the principles
which seem right TO you.
Don't be a ''mealy- mouth" taking
first one side and then the other
trying to see which way the wind
blows, or seeking the vulnera BILE
spot to strike.
Be a man among men.
Remember that a straight line is
the shortest distance between two
points. but be courteous about It.
That is the secret-courtesy and
directness, not finesse.
Copyright, 1879
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-01
CONCERNING LIBERTY BONDS.

CONCERNING LIBERTY BONDS.
Editor The News-Times.
1t may not be generally known
that at several of the factories,
works and places of employment
in south Bend the hands are or
dered TO either take Liberty bonds
or resign their positions; the super
intendents Of such factories. etc.
going so far 10 even try and infiu-
ence the doctors who were treating
their employees 10 refuse their med
ical aid unless the patients pur-
chased bonds,
A case in point: An employe OF
a South Bend motor car works
(nOw on work for the government.
has been taking treatments from
Drs Doolittle and Foster. los S.
Michigan St On his refusal 10
purchase a bond, owing TO financial
inability through recent sickness,
one OF the officials had communica-
lions with these medical men to
such an extent that said employe
was refused further aid unless he
complied with his firms request
and possessed himself OF a $50
bond.
II has been proved beyond doubt
that the average working man OF
South Bend mas responded both
faithfully and Loyalty TO his coun-
try's needs, but cases do occur in
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-01

stand-bys be missing the ballot They the
socialist and prohibition parties.
In various states these organizations are not repre-
sented in election the good reason they
have been unable get enough signers their petit
tons win place the ticket This is the
y everywhere far the socialists are concerned,
because their party's position so thoroughly
aiscreded them. The prohobionists the contrary.
are suffering from too much success and good will.
The prohibition movement is sweeping along with
such that its victory taken granted.
and the public gives little heed the workers that
have borne the heat and burden Of the Thus both
parties seem 10 have outlived their usefulness
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-01

which it is an utter impossibility
10 comply with all the demands
upon his earnings and at some time
meet his family responsibilities.
A mans loyalty should not be
doub ted. nor does he deserve TO
lose his employment for failing 20
purchase these bonds
Co-ercing hiding citizens
does not tend 10 improve good feel
ing between employers and employs
and self-respecting men resign their
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-01
KnoW What it Costs to Make a
DnUe9 You'll Buy More Liberty
Bonds if You Read This

est! They're going into Germany.
They're gold 10 you, and the bonds
they buy are as good as gold. But
to the Huns they're lead and steel
and high explosives.
Finally. then, what are you go
ing TO get for il? Why, the biggest,
grandest, richest return ever a man
or a woman or a nation got from
any investment: VICTORY
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-01
THE MELTING POT
~Come Take Pot Luck With Us"
HARKIN G BACK.
BY James j. Montague.

HARKIN
BY ame j.. MOntagu
We gathered mild excitement the
the heroine despair
a
a
When performed without
We're total silence the punch Of
And that good old spoken drama is the stuff!
of nc
hardly rite a line without a Shrek
and
s a
bewhskered
her a a
a hiss
We have ways a
a chokes child
his
There's a lot zip AMI action the
throwing ladies off Of locomotives
There's startling dearth Of
up precisely o
the track without a
They been
But OF a Thespian
Is attended by the element Of noise
although miss the silent drama
highbrow
geto
en-
Z NJ z
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-01
The Public Pulse

Communication FOR this column
may be signed anonymously but must
be accompanied By the name Of the
writer 20 insure good faith. No re-
spon sibility for facts or sentiments
expressed VIII be assumed Honest
discussion Of public questions IL in
yitsd, but with the hight reserved 70
eliminate vicious and OBJECTIONABLE
matter. Tue column IL free. But, be
reasonable
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-01

KNOX HATS-perhaps the most correct season by
here from $3.50 up.
POPULAR PRICED STRENGTHENING the new
SAYS, IS, 50, $3.50 and up.
MISSES SPORT HATS-n wool plaid, novelty an
and $3.50.
CHILDREN'S HATS-in many, many styles and COLI
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-01

positions-perhaps az a time when
they are needed most--rather than
be dictated 20 by narrow-minded
bosses who in an excess OF zeal for
the cause overlook the rights and
privileges Of the individual
A. J. MOORE
South Bend Sept so. 1918.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-01

only 1900 out Of the 100000 American farmers
have yet paid any income tax The internal revenue
department is making an investigation. and the
plethoric agrculturist viii be urged make up
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-01

Many voters who have been used 10 several sets OF
candidates ticket win have their election choice
simpHhed for them this year because two good old
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-12-20
RED CROSS GAINS 7 Z. SIX MILLION BY
 WEDNESDAY, NIGHT

Washington, Dec. 1s.-six million
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-12-20

persons have joined the American Red Cross since the beginning of the Christmas Roll Call' Monday. Tn making this announcement tonight, Red Cross headquarters said reports from all states indicated that the cam palgn now is going at top speed and steadily gathering momentum that Will continue until the close of the drive next Monday.
 4of the six million new members, it was said, spracticaily- allswere obtain ed up to Wednesday night as few re- ports were received on today's re- suits. The Atlantic division continues to lead in number of memberships With 2,225,oO0 enrolled up to late yesterday. The Southwestern divis-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-12-20
LOSS OF
 BRITISH SHIP

New York. Dec. 19.-American de- stroyers avenged the loss of the Brit ish battleship Britannia, sunk off the western entrance of the Straits of Gi- braltar, on November 9th, by destroy ing three of the five attacking sub marines, according to officers of the American transport Black Arrow, which was a member of the Britain nia's convoy. The transport, form erly the German steamship Black Hawk, arrived here today from Gi- braltar, with eight American officers and 115 enlisted men.
 We were attacked off the African coast, near Tangiers.'
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-12-20
 IMPOSSIBLE TO LIVE ON HUSBANDS SALARY

Chicago, Dec. 19-The family bud get of Mrs. Elmer E. Ball, of Fort Worth, Texas, wife of the organizer for the Almagated Meat Cutters and Butcher Workmen's Union. in that city, was read into the packing house employees wage hearing before Fe- nleral Judge Alschuler, sitting as ar bitrator. today. The total expenses of her family, which include four children, she gave as $2.0S1.70 dur ing the last year. Her husbands in- come during this period was $1.512. The difference she made up herself B1 working. he said that it was im- p3gsiAle to live 0 nher husbands salary as an American family should live.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-12-20
LONDON PLANS ELAB0-
 RATELY WILSON VISIT
Continued from Page One.)
Says President Means Business

Says President Means Business ] Manchester, Engl., Dec. 19. - h commenting editorial1y upon Presl- dent Wilson's visit to London, now in immediate prospect, the Guardian to- day regards it as signifying that the President means business" which the leisurely arrangements previously contemplated hardly seemeo to i'm ply. Tt is unnecessary to speculate, continues the newspaper. upon the precise causes of this sudden change of plans, but obviously the circum- stances of the moment are not such as brook delay.
 Numbers from Germany show that two things are essential if order is to be kept and stable government maintained-the population must be fed and the industries started by the returning soldiers and intuition work CTS throw out of employment, and yet we hear of nothing effective be ing Gone.
 "Mr. Hoover here nearly for,- night He has vast task to per- form. Has he all the resources and all the authority he needs. He has immense experience and energy, but no man can make bricks without straw and we are not so sure about the straw
 Before he left America. says the Guardian "Mr. Hoover said he favor ed tie raising of the blockade, but his statement to this efefct. it says, was not allowed to appear in England the opposite impression being con- veyed instead
 Has MT. Hoover changed his mind Has he been overruled, or is the decision pending?" the newspaper in- quired.
 The Guardian refers to the impos- sibility of an indefinite stay by President Wilson, who had come with definite principles and policy, it says which the allies had formally and definitely accepted, but the President could not have been long in Paris, it adds, without discovering what it calls the strange discrepancies be. tween this profound acceptance and the sectional and purely nationalistic demands put forward by various countries, not excluding our own.''
 The Guardian believes that Premi- CT Lloyd George desires to act with President Wilson, but that eSplana- tion and the reaching of definite agreement are needed. No step in advance can be taken until this $ done, it declares.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-12-20
BREWERY COMMITTEE TOLD OF MORE
 PROPAGANDA WORK
(continued from Page One.)

(COntinued from Page One.)
 "I do not say today that l consider the theory in any way established"
 In response to inquiries from sena- tors, MT. Becker stated that there was no evidence that the Paris JOurnara attitude toward the war had been changed by the German financing and that it had always been loyal in it's utterances.
 Then it looks as if Germany got her leg pulled, doesn't it?' commented Senator WOlcOtt.
 Tt was pure swindle,' replied Mir. Becker. One lesson of all this Is 10 show the absolute futility of such tran sactions.'
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-12-20

! Afics0ll ion, including the states xansas vl an Arkansas, Oklahoma, @ n,;th 914,5e Texas, was second toudy ,;on reporte members. The Lake dlVi9'o"
 S09,000 members.
 Red Cross headquarters; ';ng that tn report from Argentine s't bad enroe Bucnos Aires chapter .;oa,lv the ell 2,OoO Americans, practl1@dt aud twice Una tire American colony a ther national number of persons ol o'n
 ties. .a
 Secretary Daniels touS, Ss,r;el,ds of tn| statement calling on ali tho Red Cross American Navy to loir D eli ,u call now ! during the Christmas Ao'' progress.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-12-20
Press Comments.

LonuOn, Dec. 19.-AnnOuncemen of President Wilson's reported inten I tion to come to England immediately after Christmas is printed prominent ly by the morning newspapers. There l is no comment except for a brief in. stance in the brief introductory para 1 graphs that he would be given a sincere welcome
 The Times predicts that the Presi- dents welcome will he as hearty and as prolonged as that given him fin Paris. It declares that the new ar engagement is most satisfactory. The change ill plans came as a
 great suprise to the newspapers, as it did everywhere and their inabili- ty to learn anything beyond the of- ficially authorized statements was l indicated by the Daily Press as fol- l lows
 Everything was left in an indefi- ! mite state at late hour Wednesday
 night, in the hope that there would
 Joe more definite information today l regarding he Presidents dasires and President Wilson will probably be
 the guest of the King at Buckingham
 Palace, during his visit to England. This official announcement was made tonight.
 American observers deduce from the pressing invitation to the presi-
 dent to come to England during Christmas time, that some conferences
 of the statesmen with the president
 there would logically follow. It is
 understood, however, that the presi-
 dent favors the holding of all confer ences in Paris as far as possible. | It appears to be virtually settled that all the actual peace conferences will be held in Paris and that the in formal exchanges, which will lay the groundwork for the final deliberations also will be carried on here. l How long the president will remain in London, has not been determined,
 but as he is due to return for the opening of the conference here the first week in January. it would seem that he could not remain in England
 for long.
 Paris, Dec. 19-(Havas The con-
 mittee of France America, gave a re- ception this evening in honor of Presi- dent Wilson. The President was re-
 ceived by Gabriel Hanotaux, of the French academy. During the course
 of the reception President Wilson had conversations with Senator Leon Bourgeoise, Professor Henri Bergson, and Baron Matsui, Japanese ambassa-
 dor to France. All the Latin-Ameri- can diplomtic representatives were present.
 Paris, Dec. 19.-President Wilson's
 present Christmas plans contemplate
 his departure from Paris on Christ-
 mas Eve for Chaumont, American
 headquarters, on General Pershing's special train. On Christmas morning
 he will go by automobile to a nearby
 rest camp and dine with the troops, |returning to Paris the same night. The Amercan Ambassador, William
 G, Sharp, as dean of the diplomatic
 corps, has arranged to present all the
 Ambassadors and ministers accredited
 to the French government to Presi-
 dent Wilson on Friday at the Murat
 Palace.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-12-20
DISCHARGED SOLDIERS
 GET SCARLET CHEvRONS

Washington, Dec. 19-Secretary Baker today directed that each sold- fer honorably discharged be furnished with two scarlet chevrons to be worn on the left sleeve. The chevrons will be of the sane size and shape as those prescribed for service abroad.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-12-20
APPOINTED ARGENTINE

Buenos Aires. Dec. 19.-Hilarion Moreno, has been appointed counsel Tor of the Argentine embassy in Washington. Dr. Felipe Espil has been appointed a first class secre- tary in the same embassy.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-26
New Workers Reported
IN German War Camps

WASHINGTON, Oct. 25.~-The names
of four officers and seventy-nine en-
listed men in German prison camps
were announced to- day by the War De-
partment.
Lieutenant Alfred w. Lawson, 1860
Seventy second Street, Brooklyn, is at
Karlsruhe, and Lieutenant Frederic
Foster, lac Harrison Street, East
Orange, N. j., is at an unknown camp
The enlisted men include:
AT RASTATT
Charles A. D,ehI. Chaumont, n. y.
Ray II. Coleman. 90 Fifteenth Street,
Brooklyn; John Francis Clark, Ticon-
dcroga, n. T.. Raymond j. Cosgrovc
1928 Bedford Street, Brooklyn; Fred
crick Charles Colberg, $40 Forty fth
Street, Brooklyn; Samuel Held, 1876
Brook Avenue. New York; Charles B.
Hauswirth Schenectady. N. Y. Paul l..
Belizzi. 622 East 182d Street, New
York; Harry A. Bonfield, 1861 Dean
Street, Brooklyn; William Buhl, 1922
Berkowtz, 315 Vernon Avenue, Brook
lyn; Ivan Harley Budd, Phillipsport,
N. Y; Leo Alfred Amo, Cape Vincent,
N. Y; John Carroll, EItingvillc, N. Y;
John Dooris, 1863 Fifty-iirst Street,
Brooklyn; Louis +. Domiano, 500 West
Fortcth Street. New York; Stanislaw
Piatasik. Buffalo; Oliver Drcdgcr, 6S
Tyerson Street, Rrooklyn; Herman A.
Dalhousc, 456 Ralph Street, Brooklyn; ;
William G. Shannon, Bolivar. n. y.
Joseph Greene, 43l Sixty eighth Street.
Brooklyn; Pasqualc Antonucci. 43l
Seventh Avenue, Brooklyn; Frank
Freund. 233 East Twenty y-sixth Street,
New York; Adam Matuszewski. 63l
East Twelfth Street, New York; Allen
Oshinsky, 1873 West 18th Street, New
York; Alexander Juck, 100 Avenue C,
New York; William +. Schmidt. Wood
haven, N. y; Benjamin H. Tallman,
New Brunswick, n. j.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-26
STORAGE NOTICES
AUDUBON FIREPROOF
STORAGE WAREHOUSES;
AVE. ard I55th STREET
Office. 1928 Amsterdam Ave.
Annex, 506-lO West lo6th Street

Once, 1928 Amsterdam Ave
Annex, 5O6-lO West 1o6th Street.
New York, October 2s 1918
=, 10 j. Reagan j. shanneld. H. T. Elder
A. In,,a e, Jones; Jones; 0tto Herter. ". f. Austin
Anna E Jones. NJ W. BiNbie. s. H. Ma
gulre' NJ f. Dulon. 7. Hope. Ada I.aron-
lame 1 {: T. ingalls,. Rose Warren, Vivian
Intyre. James u. Tehan, IT, HAYNES. r
proctor +; Beresford, J. D. Rooney. D. G.
Cue, A. r.: Ely. Il. N. ls. Gore, j. A. Fish
Corrigan Council, B. NJ Goldsmith, Lydia
Hnderhill Guy ". Hawkins, Florence
Lewis Charles Daniels, n. Rycrson. !. i.
Jones, M Higgins, G. NJ. Prmm, Edwin S.
brower' 4. h Thompson: Augusta V. Sey-
Charles Mclean, f. Nanllivel, IT, Il. SYN
der a. Lieberfreund, S. Bachenheimer, L.
Sidebotham. W II. Moore, Frederick o.
farrell, Isaac Martin. w. D. Wilkes NJ
Giy.n. Louis Dayton, Caroline s. Roxbury
Van Gelder. w. +. Avery. c. Il. Coligan
{. NJ. McKenna, II. p. Emerson, E. j. Rob
erts, Maud NJ. Amos, NJ L. Ryan, Ehrlc
Mrs: Grant S Aston. r.. w. Richardson
6. a. Snyder. Mabel Dresser, Encyclopedia
Rogers, W J. Sloane, j. o. Bosian, H.
Broad, l.. S. Williams, Otto J. Herter w
q: Dunning, A. Eeaman: Matilda samele
w. K. kinnear, Leonard T. Mllikn, Alfred
Balupain. L. r. Powers. \. T. Nicholson
F. NJ. Gilston, Carrie IIarconbe, Owen Ear
hart. Sloane Gordon. Morris Gross. a. D.
Lake Nina Sears, c. T. Richardson. L.
Wilson; Nathaniel A. Landino, NJ Backie,
c. Robinson, Louise NJ. Lander james
White. A. NJ. Robertson, Mr. Merritt, c. c..
Whitiock, Rose Jacoby, Mrs Waltz. Bessie
5. Lsishton; L. P. Hagencampe, e.
Fannie b. Perrin. G. W. Bass. +. NJ.
Specht Augusta Pearl, r. II. Farley, Cath
crime Cummings, NJ Blair. Ethel Quick
and Joseph Noel: You and each Of you
are hereby notified that the time for the
payment OF our lien upon the property
hereinafter described having expired. after
due notice thereof had been given YOU we
will cause such property. to wit. household
goods. personal effects and merchandise,
stored In The Audubon Storage Warehouses
by you or in your name Cor in which you
may have an INTEREST,", to be sold at public
auction according to the statute In such
case made and provided. at its ware
house, 1928 Amsterdam avenue. New York
CITY, on TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 18TH
l0lb. at 1880 a. M, and If the sale thereof
Is not completed ON said date tho same
| Will be continued at the same place on
! each and every Tuesday thereafter begin
ming At lo:Sc q. IN. on each day and con
! ilnuing until all the goods are sold
Audubon FireproOf Storage Warehouses;
New-York tribune., 1918-10-26

Killed in Action
CLEGG. Walter. corp. 337 West Forty
third Street. New York City.
Severely Wounded
HENRY. David T.. 4I5 Fifty-scvcnth
Street. Brooklyn.
HUGHES. James. 421 West Forty-sevcnth
Street New York City.
LEVINE. Samuel. zoo Naples Avenue,
New York City.
ROCCO. Frank. ~. cf5 East Seventy
ninth Street, New York City.
SMITH, Thomas f., 333 Twentieth Street,
Brooklyn.
sCHUTzENRACH Louis. COZ Forty-fourth
Street. Brooklyn.
Wounded Slightly
BRoPHY. Daniel f., SO Cedar Street,
Brooklyn
CoRBETT. r. Le Roy. 1918 Bryant Ave
DOROTHY. Joseph. 217s Eighth Avenue,
New York City.
DELGRAsSo. Frank. s5s Third Avenue.
EISNITz. Milton. SIS West Ninety-seventh
Street, New York City.
FLETCHER. Thomas, 100 Clay Street,
Brooklyn.
FOOS, Henry. Ga Stagg Street, Brooklyn.
FRIEDMAN. David. 94S Trinity Avenue.
New York City.
GOLDEN Daniel W. $3.50 Broadway, New
o-k City.
HEALY. David. 234 East 10th Street,
New York City.
IsREAL, Irving. $50 Mount Morris Park
Avenue. New York City.
JENKINS Charles, 213 West 11sth Street.
New York City.
KoHLER: Caspar F.. 12l Nineteenth
Street. Brooklyn.
KANE. Joseph. $50 Riverside Drive New
Iorls City.
LEFKowITz, Jacob. 2s17 West First
Street. Concy Island. N. Y.
MEYER, John p. 1925 Sixty.third Street,
Brooklyn.
MULLEN. Thomas j. o23 West Seventy
first Street New York City.
MESSIER. Harry NJ. II Chambers Street,
Now York City.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-26
New York City and Vicinity

NOSILLO. Frank 80 Cypress Place. New
York City.
REILLY, Lawrence A., &c West Eighty
sixth Street. New York City.
SCHLESSINGER. Philip. S29 West End
Avenue. New York City.
SHANNON. George 514 East 13sth Street.
TAPPEN. James j.. 81 Harrison Street.
Stapleton. S. T.. N. Y.
WALSH. William, 2o3 Howard Street, New
London Conn.
Wounded-Degree Undetermined
WERRING Fred H.. 2o7s Bathgate Ave-
nuc, New York City.
BYRNES. James. sos West Twenty-th,rd
Street. New York City.
New York City.
CONNELL, Joe. 95 Bowers Street, Jersey
DoHERTY Thomas A., 1141 Wyatt Street.
New York City.
FINKELsTEIN, Bernard, 81 West 11Sth
Street. New York City.
New York City.
JOHNSON: Oscar. s5 Chichester Avenue.
Jamaica, N. y.
KELLY. Frank. corp. 16o Fifth Avenue,
KEARNS. Thomas v. 173 East 111th
Street. New York City.
KOCH. Edward j., 1867 Atlantic Avenue.
LAYDoN. Bernard S.. 40 Albany Avenue,
LOMBARDO. Anthony, 226 Bushwick Ave
nue., Brooklyn.
/ LAWN Richard T.. corp. 1914 Crown
Street. Brooklyn.
LoMBARDI. James. l75 Thompson Street,
New York City.
MILLER. Wendell P. 20l West 1soth
MoRRoW. Bert e g. &. SIC Greene Avenue.
! Brooklyn.
OTOOLE. Thomas P. sgt. 272 st. Marks
Avenue Brooklyn.
pJAT-rEJ No.1 90 pu<,,- c+~..+ p,t.-
son. Nj.
SIGEL. ohm e., Cumberland Street Hos.
pital. Brooklyn.
TREFFS. Andrew H., 440 Madison Street,
Brooklyn.
WAKSCHAL Abe. o34 South Street,
BROOKLYN
New-York tribune., 1918-10-26
WEST VIRGINIA.,

WEST vlRGINIA:
DELONG. Cen,a, corp, Newell (Wl.
PRuE7T. Homer. Cancbrakc CD d..
TURNER Harry A., Masontown iWn
WISCONSIN,:
BARLOW. Giles. corp. Wavsau (Wl.
BENJAMIN. Louis ". Appleton ,Wi.
BROUlLLARD. l.. S.. N. Kaukauna ,Wl.
DENNIS. r. L.. sgt, Menomincc tWl.
GAAB, Henry j.. Mcdford (W1
CLADFELTER. G. W.. S. milwaukee, (W)
ROHAN. W. M. New London (W).
SICKLES. II. A.. sgt, West DC Pcrc (W)
WHITE, Charles W., Madison (W).
New-York tribune., 1918-10-26
ENGAGEMENTS

CIsAMBERLIN 49, HEINEMANN - Mr.. and
Mrs Arthur J. Heinemann. of Richmond
Hill. N. Y. announce the engagement OF
their daughter, Edwina. to Harry W..
Chambcrlin, of Crescent City. Fla. Ser
gcant Chambcrlin is in service over seas
with the Aviation Section.
DWORSKY- RATNER Announcement IS
made by Mr.. and Mrs. a. J. Dworsky, Of
53 East 93d at. New York City. of The
engagement of their daughter, Blanche. to
Captain Richard Rather. u. S. A.. of Clere-
land Ohio At home October 27, from 4
to 6. =
WRIGHT GOODRICH and Mrs Sidney
r. Goodrich. of Somervilc. n. j.. announce
the engagement of their daughter. Caroline
Post Goodrich, to Mr.. w. D. Craig Wright,
Of Philadelphia.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-26
BIRTHS

MANDEL-Mr and Mrs Max Mande. of 574
West End av., announce the arrival of a
at the Lying-In Hospital October "a.
1918.
SHERRELL-~On October 90 at the New
York Nursery and Childs Hospital, son to
Mr.. and Mrs. John J. SerrclI, of Elizabeth
n. j.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-26
MARRIAGES

CORNISH-YOUNG - Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
S. Young. Of Moutclair. N. j.. announce the
marriage of their daughter. Winifrcd, to
tober II.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-26
The Casualty List

25Thc casualty lists public by the War
enlisted
died of died in accidents
cf other causes and 328 wounded.
Me Yorb nndV
New-York tribune., 1918-10-26

G1MBEL BROTHERS
$50 At. and Broadway
REQUIRE
MERCHANDISE INSPECTORS
GIRLS. IS TO is YEARS OF AGE.
LIBERAL. SALARY: CHANCE FOR
ADVANCEMENT. BRING PROOF
Or AGE
APPLY MANAGEMENT OFFICE,
Fifth Floor
New-York tribune., 1918-10-26
Elsewhere

Character Of Casualties indicated (K) killed
setion (W wounded; % A. causes
ID w died of wounds; D diseases (A) mi..ns