davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-08-02
English Flier ir,
Lone Combat With
5 Enemy Birdmen
Demonstrates Brains Are
Required as Well as Pluck
in Aerial Warfare

BRITISH AIR FORCE HEADQUAR
TIERS IN FRANCE, July Is by mail)
brains and quickness of thought are
as necessary to the airman as pluck.
endurance and physical skill in arial
man9uvres. The English pilot of a
single-seater fighter of the latest type,
while cruising over the German lines
the other day, saw below him three
slow, oldfashioned enemy machines
flying steadily westward, as though to
cross the lines into British territory.
Unfortunately, the Germans were
too far off to be attacked successfully,
and the British pilot figured that, if
they realized his presence, they would
fly for home and safety long before he
could get within range. He therefore
flew up into the clouds and turned in
the direction in which the enemy ma
chimes were moving.
He pushed the nose of his machine
downward, dived out of the clouds to
the Germans beneath, and, when close
enough to be fairly sure of his mark.
pressed the trigger of his gun A
stream Of lead played about the Ger
man machines. None of them returned
his fire.
Once before the pilot had heard of
a similar occurrence. This flashed
through his mind and he scared up
into the clouds. He was only lust in
time, for as he vanished three enemy
scouts appeared. The slow machines
were the bait and the British airplane
was the expected prey, for its pilot
was we'll known and feared by the
Germans in that part Of the line.
Once he knew what the odds were
against him he no longer hesitated.
Down once more out OF the clouds he
came, straight at the nearest scout. A
short burst from his machine gun and
the hostile machine wavered, then
slowly fell into a spin, hurtling down.
ward and crashing far below
The odds We're still five to one. True,
three of the enemy machines were slow
snd old-fashioned. and, taken alone,
might have been accounted for one by
one. but the addition of two fast-fying
scouts manpuvred by skilful pilots
gave the matter a different aspect The
British pilot did not wait. No sooner
had one machine fallen than he flew at
the next, banking, looming. sideslip-
ping, ever trying to reach the vulner-
able spot in the enemy's armor All
the time the second scout was trying
to secure favorable position and the
three old two-seaters were firing long
range bursts as opportunity afforded.
For some minutes this competition
for position continued, each party
firing short bursts without definite re-
suits Then suddenly the deciding fac
tor arrived.
Out Of the sky loomed two-seater
British fighter of the latest type. 1t
was proceeding on special errand.
Before the Germans had realized his
arrival, the new pilot steered his ma
chine into the midst of the fight. A
long burst from his rear gun caused
one of the German fighters TO stagger
in his flight, then drop its nose and
leave the combat. Evidently the pilot
had been hit. Then, together, the two
British machines charged the Germans.
A short skirmish ensued before the en-
emy put their machines into spins to
evade their adversaries' fire in the low
attitudes where the anti-aircraft bat
teries would protect them.
New-York tribune., 1918-08-02
Nor Does Numerical Supe-
riority Scare Her, En-
peror Says
Praises the U-Boats
Thew Are "Sure Of Success"
Army Undaunted Though
Far From Home

AMSTERDAM, Aug. 1.-THE coming
~ American armies to France and
numerical superiority on the part of
,he Allies do not frighten Germany.
ao.,sres Emperor William in a proc
,amation to the German army and
navy.
The Emperor in his proclamation,
which is dated August /. assures the
armv and navy that, although they are
in the midst of the hardest struggle
Of the war, they will be victorious.
(rhs tert Of this part OF the Emperor's
oroclcmotion tcas cabled last night and
or.sted in yesterday mornings papers)
The Emperor continues: american
armies and numerical superiority do
not trighten US. 1t is spirit which
brings the decision. Prussian and Ger
man history teaches that, as we'll as
.be course which the campaign has
hitherto taken.
an true comradeship with my army
stands my navy, in unshakable will to
win the victory. In the struggle with
ounonents who are often superior and
despite the united efforts of the great
est naval powers of the world, my sub
marines are sure of success. They are
tenaciously attacking and fighting the
vital forces which are streaming across
the sea to the enemy. Ever ready for
battle, the high sea forces, in untiring
work. guard the road for the sub
marines to the open sea and, in union
with the defenders of the coast, safe
guard for them the sources of their
strength.
Ear from home, the small and
heroic band of our colonial troops is
Offering brave resistance to crush
ingly superior force.
ave remember with reverence all
who have given their lives for the
Fatherland
Filled with care for their brothers
in the field. the people at home are, in
self-sacriticing devotion, placing their
entire strength at the service of our
great cause We must and shall con-
tinue the fight until the enemy's will
to destruction is broken. We will make
every sacrifice and put forth every
effort to that end In this spirit the
army and the home land are INSOFAR
ably bound together Their united
stand and unbending will are certain to
bring victory in the struggle for Ger.
many's right and Germany's freedom.
God grant it."
New-York tribune., 1918-08-02
Lake Unions and Ship
Companies Sign Pact
owners Recognize Labor Or
carnations and Federal
Board VIII Fix WAGES

WASHINGTON, Aug. IA working
agreement between unions of Great
Lakes seamen, fremen and stewards
ana virtually ali independent lake shin
owners was signed to-day by repre-
sentatives Of the unions and the COM
pahles meeting in conference here with
Tue Shipping Boards labor adjustment
commission.
>. ihe lake unions were recognized by
sae sh1p owners, VINO agree 10 grant
aeeess 10 their docks and vessels to the
non az representatives. Wage questions
~: "Mi De left TO the Shipping Board for
saluStment. II also was agreed that
soys ana ordinary seamen should be
as fremen. NN''1 wa
ne snip owners and men expect this
.oshihg agreement TO remove disputes
asihg strikes. Increases OF $40 a
sss"sh Tor seamen and fremen and $40
~, ,sse~ards are being considered
No. "e Ireat Lakes Transit Company
~ the only company represented 1T
nv conference which did not sign the
srng Alng agreement, its representative
.s'HoqhcIng - that he desired to refer it
on, ne company's executive board.
ysasf companies signing the agreement
r asre tne Northern Michigan Trans
sg.r,ation Company, the Chicago, South
sasen Steamship Company, the White
lar Ia; Line, the Ashley & Dustin Steamcr
ssa', as, the Cleveland and Buffalo Navi-
lia..0n Iomp pany, the Detroit and Cleve-
ass aa rAayigation Company, the Detroit
c. bafalo Navigation Company, the
gvaneh Transit Company, the Pere
sqnette Steamship Company, the
asn s.vssor Il Graham Transportation Com
saaJ, the Lumber Carriers Association
sssn sas sne hamilton transportation Com
New-York tribune., 1918-08-02
Eight More Americans
Listed as Prisoners

WASHINGTON, Aug. l. Names OF
eight members of the American expe-
ditionary forces held as prisoners Of
war in Germany were announced to-
night by the War Department. The
names of the men. the camps where
they are held and their home addresses
follow:
AT Camp Geissen-Privates George
Norman, 56 Barclay Street. Newark,
n. j.; James Puntillo. 103 High Street,
Newark, n j.. David L. Watkins. So
nora, Ky; Arsene Bergeron. Florence
Mass; Edward Bennett, Array. Ky;
Wilfred Marques, SO Taylor Street.
Fall River, Mass.
At Camp Tuchel - Private Harry
Leonard, 1447 Broadway, Camden, n ] .
At Camp Graudenz - Lieutenant c.
S. Parsons, Royal Air Force, address
unknown
New-York tribune., 1918-08-02
French to Call Up
1920 Class Recruits

PARIS, Aug 1.-Premier Clemen-
ceau's government to-day was given a
vote Of confidence in the Chamber of
Deputies, the ballot standing 312 to
164. The vote Of confidence was asked
on the question Of rejecting an amend
ment providing for the calling up of
the 1920 class of recruits.
The Chamber then adopted the
measure calling up the class of 1920
for examination.
Premier Clemenceau attended the
session this afternoon, and in a brief
speech said
The class of 1920 should be incor-
porated III October and November, but
tne Incorporation depends upon subse-
quent happenings"
The opponents of the measure asked
mat the classes of 1887, 1888 and 1889
De allowed TO return to their homes.
New-York tribune., 1918-08-02
Elsewhere
ARMY

character OF casualties IS indicated as fol-
lows: k) killed in action or died of wounds
w wounded D Al died of accident or
other causes D D. died of disease; (M}
missing; p prisoner.
ALABAMA:
WILLIAMS. James c.. major. Ran,er
(k) HOHENBERG, Elan ". lieut.. We.
CALIFORNIA:
Ii, MgN71NG62N G6RAA cfs5 sanb s. lieut. s.. sTT
(W) FRESHONE, Rollin c., Ripon (M).
Colorado:
Roberts, John L., Lieut.. Idaho Spring,
GEORGIA:
5kc8R1h BfRb Leo @a@ Masserh H. % 11 81 THEus a9Ss
John H. sgt, Reynolds W..
ILLINOIS:
D'AvoLIo. cuerrini, Chicago (K);
H4GLER. Elmer E.. lieut.. Springfield ~
INDIANA:
KooNTS GsSTEf s. c,ssss sss Fvansys M s5
Lebanon CW) RASMUSSEN, Edward, Ok
ford (W).
IOWA:
AGAR. Thomas H, Killduf Cd d..
KANSAS:
oki' RANKiN' John VI. PIainville W. =. ,
JEWELL, Haner, Culver (W).
KENTUCKY:
SALMON. Archie l.. owensboro (w) )
VAUGHAN. Frank, Prestonsburg (W).
MAINE:
SHIRLEY, Ralph W, Freyburz * :
duTi B6uTiLiGR. 2Ha'a vern "a31, sEt oaed Sfsid v
BRIGGS, Frank l.. Harrison (W) DANA.
Samuel !. Pleasant Point (W) SPRUL.
Harry L., Cherryfeld tW).
MARYLAND:
SCHWARTZ. Henry A.. capt, Baltimore
MASSACHUSETTS:
HILL, Stanley Boston (W) LITTLE:
chester % D; O'KEEFE. Williams S,
Everett % D. DALEY. William J., corp,
Fitchburg oW) UNDERWOOD. George.
Westfed w BUSH. George j., Haverhill
CW) MULLEN. Harry NJ, Dorchester
CW) TIERNEY, Michael j., Clinton lW) ;
ST. LAWRENCE, Joseph c., corp, South
MISSISSIPPI:
GREEN, Caleb, Meridian ID D..
MISSOURI:
MALLfsTER. Arthur r. lieut.. Boon
riNe (k) KEITH. Henry P. sgt. Filliam
% d. SMITH, Lawrence D. St. Louis
CW)
MINNESOTA:
ICHELN. William. Lockhart % D.
CROSS. Charles O.. Faribault (W)
MONTANA:
BERTRAND, Arnold J.. Red Lodge tW)
DUNN. Patrick F.. Livingston (W).
NEW HAMPSHIRE:
AMES, Frank H. corp. Rochester (W)
EBERT. Carl, Salem Depot (W).
NEW JERSEY:
GEcLEAK. David. South River lKli
SMITH, Alfred Millvile (K) PUNCO
James E.. Raritan (W)
NEW YORK:
CASE, Everett c., Churchvile % D.
WARD. Lloyd j., Lowville D D. kEHOE
Earnest g., mechanic, Solvay Cd
BOOKS Andrew j.. sgt, Buffalo (W)
M'ENTYRE, Lawrence B.. Buffalo iW)
HEBERT. Heber Washingtonville tW)
SHIELDS, Anthony R.. Utica CW) BEING
HAN, Robert A.. lieut., BGth (W).
NORTH CAROLINA:
BISSET. Wiley c., lieut., Nevberrs (K).
NORTH DAKOTA:
HUSTON. Hooard r., leut.. Dse1ins
NIJ HAMI4IN. Raymond, Beach (W).
New-York tribune., 1918-08-02
Released Captives
Yearn for Russia

"Not a word can be said about the
true losses; however, the enemy has
taken one of our battalions of 400
men and its entire staff (Presum-
ably refers to a later action.) Now,
more men have arrived from Russia.
They say they would rather be prs-
oners in Russia for ten years than
suffer of hunger here. In Russia
they got everything they wanted and
the food was good"
The letter which follows was writ
ten by a soldier of the Bird Company,
S1st Regiment. 1O5th Division:
Dear Fritz: I have just received
your card and | will answer it i'm
mediately ! haven't much Of good
to be full of fire. There is nothing
but dead and wounded. The 30th
and 31st of May. our company lost
about forty-five men, Of which eleven
were killed. including Under Lieu
tenant Ohlke, who fell the 31st.
These attacks of the Goth and 31st
cost US all sorts of things. The
combat power Of the company is now
not more than fifty men, and it is
about the same with the other com
panies."
While the above letters strongly sug-
gest a lowered morale of German
troops. they cannot be held to indicate
that the war is rapidly closing.
German soldiers, like the German
people, are being fed on military sue
cesses and the German High Command
will undoubtedly go to any length Of
slaughter TO gain territory, enough to
justify report of success in German
conmuniques. The German fighting
soldier viii also be fed to the very
best Of the empires ability to the
last.
The enemy High Command undoubt-
edly realizes, as the Allied intelligence
experts who collect and analyze the
letters of German soldiers have dis
covered of late, that the German troop
ers' enthusiasm for war is based on
the contents of their stomachs. The
German military stomach is the baron
eter of morale, and success com
muniques" are a secondary essential
All of which gives intense interest
As to what effect the first Allied vic
tory of any consequence in future
will have on German soldiery.
New-York tribune., 1918-08-02
many Americans in Canada
Registering for the Draft

. 4"EoAIO, Aug. l. United Ststes
s'ssul ;. Martin to-day announced that
=, - treaty recently ratified providing
canadians in the United States
United States citizens in Canada
ea,. oe drafted into the armies Of the
gss;a'es IN which they reside or obi
es,..jH mem 70 return 20 their own
sh'tslss shaa icy had already resulted in more
ysI,.. 1,p99 citizens Of the United States
tais dIay registering with him in
in navs no idea how many Americans
said said'aaa sa val be Hfectcd," Mr.. Mertin
tlna bat they are coming in ali the
ID IL. yl physical examination. This
5 me -" ). lar1est district in Canada, reach
g right noethward through the min
aad. aasfrscta in Northern Ontario to
New-York tribune., 1918-08-02
Facing the Boche in France
| he German Soldier Wants Peace Badly, Captured
Letters Sho"-Americans Rough Way Annoys
t1lm-Food and Victory Form Basis of His Morale
By Wilbur F orrest

WITH THE FRENCH ARMIES, July
lo.-While Americas war spirit is
mounting higher and higher and our
soldiers are arriving n tocks of thou
sands on the Western front, it is inter
esting to note what IS in the mind of
the German soldier.
A conscientious study of documents
and letters captured by French armies
during recent operations shows that
despite the panGerman proclamations
of victory in the interior the German
soldier in the field is beginning to hold
d different view. He wants peace badly
and he is beginning to tire of victories
that do not bring peace. He wants
food and, according to his letters, his
stomach is the barometer of morale.
He writes with the peevishness of a
dyspeptic. He is anrtoyed especially
with the rough way in which the new
ly arrived Americans fight.
The first German success in the Of
fensive of May 26 appeared to liven
up the enthusiasm of those who par
ticipated. Their letters spoke of find
ing stocks of wine, meat, clothing. soap
and other necessities in occupied vii
lagos and many Of them were allowed
to send parcels to their families in
Germany. But soon the difficulties of
revlctualment, fatiguing forced march
es, the incessant artillery fire and
bombardment by French aeroplanes
modified the "Kamerads' views and he
began to hecora sad AGAIN
New-York tribune., 1918-08-02

for would rather 20 to bed where
| could forget being hungry. On sew
eral occasions | have not been able
70 sleep. | am getting only half
can presumably soup, and 700
grammes of bread. 1t is impossible
TO buy bread here. Those who have
II Tor sale sell it to civilians who
pay ten marks loaf. To-day, we
nave dried vegetables; tomorrow.
hour soup; afterward, cauliAower.
then dried vegetables again. A half
hour after eating, your stomach is
empty again. We have received
new kind Of tobacco; it is straw
hen you smoke one pipe it makes
the room smell like there might be
something dead around. With two
pipes you are ready for the hospital.
1T would be better to give US no
tobacco at all. 1t is a shame to give
US this stuff. My wife cannot send
me tobacco. In Hamburg it is rare
and dear. There is only one wav
to salute you: that the war will
tnlsh and people may return to their
homes"
Heavy losses which the enemy ha:
sustained in recent drives are some
thing little spoken Of in soldiers let
ters. 1t is evident that orders have
been issued against this indiscretior
by the various field commands. The
following letter, written by soldier
of the LIST Company, 1st Battalion, 21s
Regiment, l05th Division, speaking qi
the advance toward the Disc near Noy
on, was never dispatched:
"For fifteen kilometres there was
no resistance from the enemy. De-
spite this we lost at least eighty
men. What would have happened
had the enemy resisted! At home
they talk of light losses. Nobody
believes this because it isn't true.
A German company is about 100
men and losses referred to were
probably from artillery fire.
New-York tribune., 1918-08-02
Negro Draftees Off
For Training Camp

The vanguard Of New Yorks quota
Of negro rcgistrants, called to the
colors by Provost Marshal General
Crowder, left for camp yesterday.
Five hundred and thirty three col
ored draftees entralned at Long Island
City and the Carlton Avenue yards for
Camp Upton at 1.3o p. NJ. Eleven
hundred and forty-thrce more will
leave to-day.
Among the It's Jewish Legionnaires
that left British Recruiting Head
quarters. 226 West For.y-second asrsak.
New-York tribune., 1918-08-02
Makeup of German
Soldiers Morale

1t is evident, and I believe that it
can be said without exaggeration to-
day, that the average German soldiers
morale is based on two things-mil-
itary successes and food. He is leav-
ing talk about victory to the pan-Ger-
manists in the interior. The letters
which follow are typical of many re-
Gently captured.
A private of the 10th Regiment, I'd
Infantry Division, writing on June 9
to his parents, said:
"Now, one begins again to tighten
his belt, for we cannot advance
further. At night we must dig
trenches because the French send
big shells. At present we have
Americans in front Of US. They
also hold firm. They still have love
for war. They come to the attack
often and we would rather make
attacks ourselves than hold these
positions. With the Americans, we
have seen all colors here. Prob
able reference to French colonial
black troops or Moroccans in some
sector.) The field kitchen has not
arrived Please send me, dear par
ents, something more to eat, but DO
not wrap bread in paper because it
moulds. If you can, send something
also to put on the bread-butter,
but salt it we'll, or jelly"
soldier of the 9th Company, 26Oth
Regiment of the 18th Division, wrote
to his parents in Berlin
''I am now tired of the tumult of
war. The French fire day and night
with their artillery and before long
we will get no more food. In fact,
they have cut off all revictualment
here. We look forward with terror
to the soup corvee,' which is march
of three-quarters of an hour, al
ways at night. One never knows
whether he Will come back alive.
l am literally disgusted with the
war and would like very much to
leave it. But how is it to be done?
I will give you all the details later
when 1 get chance to collect my
thoughts"
New-York tribune., 1918-08-02

before being picked up by ship bound
for here
The mon who were brought here did
rot know whether the rest of the crew
lad been picked up or were drowned.
The master of the wrecked snip de-
clined to make any statement public.
New-York tribune., 1918-08-02
Dutch Discharging Germans

AMSTERDAM, Aug. The "Telc-
graaf' says that as the American
government has prohibited trade with
Dutch East Indian firms employing
Germans plantation enterprises there
are gradually discharging the Germans
in their service.
New-York tribune., 1918-08-02
IS From Ship Wrecked in
Atlantic Landed in Texas

PORT ARTHUR, Tex, August l.
Fifteen survivors Of one of the Harri-
son line steamers, sunk in a collision
in the Atlantic Ocean two weeks ago,
reached this port last night. They were
New-York tribune., 1918-08-02
Stomach Cries for
More and More

The following letter was addressed
to a soldier at the front from another
stationed at depot in the rear. 1t
was written on May %:
"I have no spirit for writing in me
New-York tribune., 1918-08-02

yesterday for service in Palestine was
Kretchmar Israeli noted linguist
and Hebrew scholar Israeli is known
to read and write fourteen languages.
Israeli enlisted as a private, making
an effort to conceal his identity By
saving he was a laborer.
New-York tribune., 1918-08-02

1t was announced in April that ncso-
tiations had beer begun by Chile for
leasing some German ships which are
nterned n Chilean harbors. 1t was
later understood that Germany was
ready to lease the ships to Chile under
the stipulation that the vessels would
be used to carry cargoes to neutral
ports only. In July, however, it was
reported that the Chilean Cabinet had
refused to ratify the negotiations.
New-York tribune., 1918-08-02
Use of Hun Ships Blocked
Chartering Of 3 Interned Ships
at Chile Held Up

SANTIAGO. Chile, Aug. 1.-Dificul-
ties have arisen in the chartering of
three interned German steamers, the
Memphis, the Aida and the Westphalia
which was arranged by Adolph Ortu
zar. who had contracted for the Mem
phis with the intent to ship saltpetre
n Cnain
New-York tribune., 1918-08-02
lhe Casualty List

"ASHlNGTON Aug 1.-The casualty to-day containing
2o names Killed from wounds o3 died of
disease IL died from apane of accident and other
ing, 3; prisoner,
Names nithou rank giren those Of
nissloned officers are n talicsl
New-York tribune., 1918-08-02

LOCKE. Charles e.. Cincinnati (P).
OKLAHOMA:
CLARK. Charlie NJ. L.. Walter (W)
PENNSYLVANIA:
(K); DALBEY, Joseph l., Philadelphia
(k) CRAIG, Waiter ", he,t. Nsw Beth
lehem lkl MANN. Walter T. sgt. Plains
BECHTEL. Claude G.. Hanover .-''O1vS,' ",
CHALLENGER. Ralph H, Lebanon w 4;
DEVOS. August, Pitco tWl EARLY.
Robert W. Philadelphia lW); GRANT
Newton E. Union City (W) LESKER.
Walter J.. Pottsville (Wl KRESGE. Niles
". I,eut.. South Bethlehem CW) ANDER-
son, Albert w, sgt, Monaco tW) ROE
NER, Leon r. iieut, Philadelphia (K).
RHODE ISLAND:
MOWRY Herbert A.. Providence (W).
SOUTH CAROLINA:
- SANDERS, Erqnk B.; lie1t.. Chesterfield
pile (W) MERRITT, EdaVard O.. lieut.,
North Augusta (W).
SOUTH DAKOTA:
MASON. Harold E. corp. Sioux Falls
tK) MATTERN. Frank. Mobridge (K).
TEXAS
BRADLEY. Thomas R.. lieut.. Warahqchie
(K) FONDREN. John W. Coleman (Kl.
UTAH:
BAKER. Peter L, Ogden Cw).
VIRGINIA:
CURRY. Howard p Mcdowell lw1. y
WASHINGTON. D. c.:
MCCOY, George B. (K); DEDICKE. Ernest
c. heat. (W) JEFFREY, Harold D. (W)
WEST VIRGINIA:
HADDIX. Pete. lie,u., Ecenmood * :;
BLAIR. Carl, Big Sandy (W) GINGER
NAN John W, Elkins (W) LEASURE,
James D.. Parkersburg (Wl.
WISCONSIN:
WALLRICH. William, lieut., Sha,r1,ee
(k) ZINDLER, Edward. WAGNER, Oshkosh
iK) SULLIVAN, Charles NJ. sgt, Sparta
lk) WATSON. Roy W, corp. Fond du
Lac (K) KELLEY, Paul D, Milton JUNO
ton (K) TROCK, Michael d., lieut.. Mil
1cduiee Cd d.
DENMARK:
ANDERSEN. Peter l., Copenhagen (w)
FINLAND:
HANNULA, John, KarlSku ID A..
GREECE:
zANETOs, Paul. AsriHa CW)
ITALY:
POLA1O. Giuseppi, Tolistua (K); SCI
PlONE, Gennaro, corp, AbbruZzi (WD.
MADErRA
DRUMMOND, Alexander A. Tunchal k E.
New-York tribune., 1918-08-02
MARINES

ILLINOIS:
fKRESTLER, Reals C. Cypress (W).
IOWA:
COWL, John O., Leon (K)
KENTUCKY:
MARNIs, John j.. sgt, Covington (K)
MASSACHUSETTS:
CAIRNS. David D.. Cochesctt CW).
VIRGINIA:
EVANS. Richard A., Richmond (Nl
New-York tribune., 1918-08-02
Died of Disease

Died of Disease
IRVING. John D.. capt. l16 East Fifty
eighth Street. New York City
Died From Accident and Other
Causes
WERSEBA, George ". capt, Perth Am
boy, n. j.
New-York tribune., 1918-08-02
New York City and Vicinity
Severely Wounded

Severely Wounded
- PANOFF. Emanuel, corp, IL Amboy
Street, Brooklyn. N Y
~ DWORSKY, Abe, 200 West 111th Street,
JONES, Edward E. jr.. Il Downing
Street. Brooklyn. n Y
LUSKIN. Joseph $50 Metropolitan Ave-
nue., Brooklyn, n. Y.
vhere
OHIO:
ROBERTS. William, Vinton (W) =:
LOCKE, Charles e., Cincinnati (P),