davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-19

novo. The ice on the Susquehanna
river in this section has attained
thickness of fifteen inches and will
hold almost. any weight.
Following the trip recently of sew
eral Remove and North Bend resi-
dents to this city in automobiles the
river is being used as a thorough
fare by many. Simon Zimmerman,
a local teamster, made a trip to
Drury's Run above Remove with a
load of two tons of steel rails on
sled drawn by two horses.
Ammon Wilt, a local horseman,
will take advantage of the ice-bound
river and inaugurate a series of
matinee races" The first race will
occur next Saturday.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-19

wanted his salary decreased and who
decreased it by official act.
The salary has been $3.50 per
year. When the borough fathers
meet to consider the fixing of sal
aries. claiming that because of war
conditions. increases should be given
the different officials, Burgess Stan
ton firmly put his foot down on the
proposition and declared that he
needed money as badly as any man
but that instead of taking an in
crease he was determined to cut
down his salary. This Office 1 hold
has been paying $3.50 per year." he
told the members of Council, "and
l won't take that much money. i
hereby fix my only salary at $500
per year and Council cannot stop
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-19
NEWS OF STEELTON
Steel Plant Being Operated
on Official Instructions

The Steelton plant of the BethIe-
hem Steel Company is being operated
cials in charge of the local plant this
morning. The blast furnaces, open
hearth and the West End mills, with
the exception OF few departments are
working full time on government or
ders. The bridge shop, frog and
switch and other departments are
closed for the five-day period. There
ployes working to-day. An official
said this morning that the order re-
garding the closing of office buildings
will be followed out.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-19

tarrh, bronchial
/ rr / t a t / on,
asthma, catar-
rhal headache
and ear troub-
les that may
lead to deaf
ness. You will
breathe better
and feel bet
ter after using
1t.
For ten cents
Tin coin or
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-19
Ice Highway Used From
Remove to Lock Haven

Lock Haven, Pa.-"Old King Win
ter" performed a feat in a few be-
low zero nights which the State
Highway Department has been try
ing to accomplish for years, namely,
q highway between this CITY and Re-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-19
WHY HAIR FALLSOUT

Dandruff causes a feverish irrita-
shrink, loosen and then the hair
comes out fast. To stop falling hair
at once and rid the scalp of every
particle of dandruff, get a small
bottle of Danderine at any drug
store, for a few cents, pour a little
in your hand and rub well into the
scalp. After a few applications all
dandruff disappears and the hair
stops coming out-Adv.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-19
Federal COURT ADJOURNs

FeueraI court adjourned YESTERDAY
afternoon to meet Monday afternoon
at o'clock. Judge Charles b. Wit
mer declared the case of John r..
Bailey VS.. The Mississippi Home
Telephone Company, a nonsuit.
Bailey had brought assumpsit pro-
ceedlngs for. the payment of $4,000,
which he alleged, was the sum owing
to him as commissions from the tele-
phone company. The company is
bankrupt
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-19
CAMPHOROLE! At ONCE
RELIEVES COLDS
1t easily Loosens Congestion
and Drives out that Cold in
the Head. Throat or Chest

If you have a sore, tight chest,
cold in the head or a raw, sore
throat, get jar of Camphorole from
the nearest drug store, and watch
how it will loosen up that cough,
cold and congestion in chest.
Do not treat your colds lightly;
this is pneumonia season. The re-
markable success of 'Camphorole is
entirely due to Wintergreen, Men,
thol and Camphor, prepared in a
synthetic way to give results.
Physicians recommend Camphor-
ole for Bronchitis, Sore Throat,
Group, Whooping Cough, Tonsilitis,
Pleurisy, Neuralgia, Asthma, Stiff
Neck. Useful in Broncho-Pneu-
monia
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-19
Expect to Resume Garbage
Collections Early in Week

In all probabilities the garbage COL
lections will be resumed on Monday
it was learned this morning. A large
force of men were working since the
last snowfall, clearing Front street
from Chestnut street to Conestoga.
The garbage truck and several
wagons were used for several days in
cleaning up work. Automobiles and
wagons can not park at many places
along the street.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-19
EVANGELIsTTC SERVICES

The attendance at the evangelis-
tic services in Centenary United
Brethren Church is growing. A del
egation of church workers from
Hummelstown attended the services
last night. The Rev. A. S. Lehman,
of Hummelstown, will preach to-
night.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-19
Smoke Inhalation
ExpelS Catarrh
Send Ten Cents for Trial Outfit

There must be readers suffering
from chronic catarrh who would like
to know how they can stop catching
cold after cold, for they must realize
that sooner or later this may lead to
serious deafness and injury to the
system in general.
Dr. Blosser. a respected physician,
and for forty-three years an enorm-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-19

OuSiy SuCCeSS-
full specialist
in catarrh, is
the discoverer
of a pleasant.
direct method
that can be
used by man,
w o m a n or
child.
His Remedy
is made from
IN ed | c l n a l
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-19


their possession whose owners are
unknown. This action is being TAX
en- under the escheat act which pro-
Vides that after certain procedure
such moneys or things may become
property of the commonwe
Last year every corporation in the
state was called upon to make such
reports and litigation to test the last
act was inaugurated, several banks
and trust companies joining in the
action. This year it has been decid-
ed in view of whSt last years re-
ports disclosed to ask only the bank
ing and deposit institutions for the
reports. The blanks are being sent
cut under registry.
sBig Increase.-A series of notices
of increase of stock or debt repre-
senting millions of dollars has been
filed by public utility corporations of
the state with the Public Service
Commission. In the list is the Pitts
burgh and West Virginia railroad of
Pennsylvania, which took over the
companies of the same name of this
state and West Virginia. The not
ices show issues of $30,500,000 of
preferred stock and $9,100,000 of
common. Other notices We're War
rem and jamestown Street Railway
Co., bonds, 100000; Dubois Elec-
trlc Co, scranton, STOCK, S49,OOO;
Penn Public Service Co, Philadel-
phia, bonds. $255,0O0; Dauphin
County Gas Co., Harrisburg, bonds,
$4,000; Colver Electric Co., Phila-
delphia, stock, $4,000; Metropoli-
tan Edison Co., Reading, bonds,
S97,500; Columbus and Erie Rail-
road Co., Scranton, bonds, 100000.
Magistrates Named. - Appoint
mcnts of three aldermen and eleven
justices of the peace were an
nounced to-day by Governor Brum-
baugh, some of them to fill vacan-
cies caused by failure of men elect
ed to file acceptances. The appoint
ments were: Aldermen, Edwin A.
Berkey, Fifth ward, and James A.
G.. Mickey, Twelfth ward, Easton;
Fred Stanford, Second ward, Cory.
Justices, c. Hunter Biehl, Wyomis-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-19
SPECIAL MUSIC

Special music will be presented at
the First Presbyterian Church to-
morrow. The program is as follows
oven; vocal solo by Miss Mary b.
Corbett, "Jesu, Jesu. Miserre," Nevin;
offertory, .".Lento." Kroeger; postlude,
"Postlude," Lemmens. Evening -
Prelude, "Rondeau," Wilkins anthem,
Abide With U.s." Whitney; offertory,
Regimen" Chadwick; postlude. Pre-
lude ana Fugue," Bach.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-19

herbs, flowers and berries, which you
smoke in a dainty pipe or cigarette,
and inhale the vapor into all the air
though it is used in the same manner.
DR.. Blosser's Catarrh Remedy is
equally effective in all forms of ca
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-19
West Pittston Burgess
Reduces Own Salary

West Pittston, Pa. = Burgess
George w. Stanton, who has just
taken office, is the only official ever
known in the wyoming Valley who
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-19
RETURNS FROM VISIT

Mrs. Chester N. Myers, $40 Lin
coin street, has returned home from
a visit 20 relatives in Halifax.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-19
ESCHEAT ACT IS
WORKING AGAIN
Auditor General Calls Upon
Banking Institutions to
Send Him Reports

Banking insti-
tutions or other
esta Bills hm e n is,
where unclaimed
deposits or other
valuable things
may be are being
called upon by
the auditor gen.
erals department
to make state
ments of money
or articles in
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-08-30
T. BROWN GOES TO TRAIN FOR
 DUTY AS OFFICER


 T. Brown will leave on the Hum boldt for the Artillery officers train ing school at Camp Taylor, Louisville, Kentucky.
 Mir. Brown has been employed in the Supply department of the Alaska Gastineau Mining Company at Thane for several years. MT. Brown sue ceeded R. P Carmian as supply agent in the department when MT. Carmian left for the Seattle office of the Company in the Spring. MT. Brown will be succeeded by Leonard Guy, who is now secretary. to G. T. Jackson, manager of the Alaska Gas tineau Mining Company.
 MT. Brown has been resident of Gastineau Channel for several years. and is very popular.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-08-30
STEAMER DAY WITH MAIL AND
 MUCH FREIGHT B
Three Steamers Piled into Port After Over Week
 Without Boat from
 1s the South.

Three steamers, the Alaska, Hum boldt and City of Seattle, piled into port last evening, after Juneau had been over a week without any boat from the South. They brought mall and freight and perishables and caused plenty of activity on the wa terfront last night.
 Many perishables were short in the local market. ,
 Passengers arriving from the South on the Alaska are H. Blanken- ship, Mrs. Blankenship, Ernest Blan- kenship, Georgiabella Musser, Eddie Lewis, John Cochrane, Mrs. H., H. Bunting, Charles c. Warner, Ed Thorp, Miss E. Lindley Welch, D. w. Saxe, Mrs. Saxe, Geo. P. Mar shall, P. J. Mcclure, Steve Nickols and two steerage.
 The following passengers arrived here on the City of Seattle:
 Louise Sprott, Pearl Duncan, Mrs. E. Taschek, P. King, R., R. Young, Mrs. R. R. Young, Mrs. T. H. Shiledy, Oak Olson, H. w. Clark, Eva Camp bell, Mrs Freeburger. June Edwards, Marg Perry, Mrs. c. Darling. Miss N Waters, c. w Chamberlain, Ruby Blanchard Georgia Waldon, Ann Cor don, E. Broitzman, P kotstadt, R. l.. Allen, T. Falk, D. Condit. D. Mac Kinnon, c. R. Arundel, Jim Johns, John O'Harris and D. M. Lemieux.
 Passengers arriving on the Hum boldt were Mrs w. w. Casey, Miss Florence Casey, Miss. Mary McNal- ly, J. l. Brown and wife, Romeo Sullivan, o. T. Erickson, Mrs. c. E. Kimball, Mark Kimball, Ellis Kim ball, Dr. F. H. White and wife.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-08-30
ST. ANN'S PAROCHlAl
 SCHOOL OPENS TUESDAY

The local Catholic school will be- gin it's scholastic year on scheduled time next, Tuesday, September Sd at 9 a. m.. Parents are requested to see that their children be in attend ance from the starting. Those who were promoted conditionally will have to pass an examination before they are admitted to higher grades; pro- motion cards must be presented with application by those who come from other schools. This year, drawing, singing and calisthentics will be ob- ligatory for all while military drills will be given, to the boys of the higher grades. The Junior Red Cross and the other patriotic;t organ izations will resume their work i'm mediately. : k,
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-08-30

TELEPHONE NUMBER. The telephone number of the Gift Shop Is 268. a-itfrr
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-08-30
MIR. eeATTfE RECOVERED

Edward D. Beattie. who has been i'll for some time, has recovered and has left the General Hospital
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-08-30
DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE IS .ENDEAvORING TO
 LOCATE HARRY M. BEACHY


 The Department of Commerce is endeavoring to locate Harry M. Beachy, an American. seaman who has been awarded by the British Government a silver medal in rec. ognition of the part which he had in saving the crew of the British schooner Busy Bee" Mir. Beachy was born December 22. 1894, either at Baltimore or at Grantsville, Mary land.
 Every effort to locate Beachy has been made but so far, without sue cess. The medal is now being held in the Department of Commerce in the hope that some trace of Beachy may be found.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-08-30
NO NIGHT SESSION OF RED. GROSS NEXT
 MONDAY. LABOR DAN

be no night session of the Red Cross next Monday night.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-08-30

Phone it to The Empire. No. s74.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-08-30
SOUTH ON HUMBOLDT

Among those who will leave for the South on the Humboldt are J. H. Frazier, L. R. Bergman, A. Ger man. w. C.. Jackson, R. D. Young and wife, Mrs. F. E. Burke, Victor Chenard, A A. Stevens. J c. Cheasty, Thurmond Brown, Mary Holt. Lillian Holt and Royal Holt. .i.sss
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-08-30
Tides Tomorrow

73nl q.3 ay 2
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-08-30
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS
ALASKA NOTES

One of Alaska's newest fishing centers is Galovin Bay in the Sew ard Peninsula country. Jafet Llnde
 berg, the mining man, and J. J. Cole'
 the banker, are heavily interested In fishing there.
 John E. Erickson, formerly con nected with the lighthouse service in Southeastern Alaska, has gone
 South to report for duty with the
 Engineers Corps of the United States Army. l. G. Matheson of Hoquiam, Wash, and w. c. Gross, of Portland, Ore gon, inspectors of spruce lumber for the aviation service, have arrived at Ketchikan
 M. s. Smith of Ketchikan. who re gently went South to enter the ship
 building service was assigned to the
 Todd yards at Seattle.
 Frank Monroe Hamilton of Ket- chikan died at Ketchikan last week after an illness covering a period of over five years. He was aged 42 years.
 Two watcnmen at J. l.. Smiley and Company's cannery near Ket- chikan were arrested for selling fish out of trap to two fishermen. who were also arrested. All were placed under bonds to appear before the Grand Jury.
 William Smallwood, pioneer of the Fairbanks country and at times we'll to do there, committed sui eide in the Koyukuk country July 24, by drowning. He had previously become deranged. Smallwood was among the early stampeders to Daw son, and went from there to Fair banks in 1902. Smallwood Creek, which produced millions, was named for him. He came North from the State of Washington, and was a na tive of North Carolina.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-08-30
LECTURE FOR TONIGHT

Tonight at the Lecture Hall on East Second Street, the subject will be: '''rhe Rise and Fall of King doms so accurately foretold by the prophets. All are invited. There will be no offering taken.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-08-30
MRS. BURFoRD RETURNS

Mrs. George c. Burford, who has been visiting Mrs. E. l.. Hunter, at Washington Bay for several weeks, returned yesterday on the Iowa. Earl Hunter, the young son of MT. and Mrs. Hunter, who has been spend ing his vacation there, returned with Mrs. BurfOrd st
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-08-30

CORDOVA. Aug 29.-The steam CT Northwestern went aground late yesterday afternoon while trying, to dock at the Orca Cannery, The passengers were. sent to Cordova in small boats. Part of the cargo was unloaded. The boat had a nine de- gree list. but apparently suffered no damage. They expect to float her at six o'clock tide tonight.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-08-30
NORTHWESTERN GOES AGROUND MAKING
 CANNERY LANDING
.NNL.--

telegram received from Cor dova last evening by the Empire said that the. Northwestern went aground and it was expected that she would be floated last evening, The telegram follows:
Arizona republican., 1918-10-21

Walter L. Stannard, Ipswich, s. D. Edward Taylor, Sharon, Pa. John R. Telly, Aquilla, Teras. Alvey $. Thomas, HoIIman, okla. Clarence Thornton, Osceola, Iowa. Jos. Truccano, Nineland, x. J. Vim. Weekley. Dairy, ohio. John R. Whitman, Guthrie, Okla Fred Orland White Chelsea. Okla. Hugh A. Williams, RoXboro, \. Caro- lima.
 Henry Wolfe, Buffalo, \. '. George P. Wood, Point Pleasant, Pa Ephrian H. Woodland Fitzhugh, Okla Eddie Zeaman, Fairboult, Minn. E'rand Zidao, Lathrope. Pa.
 DIED OF DISEASE Capt. John W. Wainwright, Butler Missouri. leutenants Lawrence Cowing, Wyoming, Ohio. Benj. J. Ginsburg, Lawrence, Mass. Edward Bartlett Hayden, Water town, Mass.
 Richard D. Robinson, Baltimore, MT. Laurence E. Villas Lagrange, III.
 Serseants Raymond B. Allen, Peoria, III. Noble E. Griner, Bristol, Ind.
 
 Harry D. Magness, Kansas City, Mo. Harry B. Marshall, Gilman, H. Eastman Meashintuby, Smithville, Okla.
 Arthur B. Mosher Havana. .Kas Wilbur F. Moore, Jacksonville, Fla. Egberth PiersOn, Painsville, o. James H. Riordan, Charles City, Ia. Gustave l.. Soniat, New Orleans. La. Francis Thompson, Feeding Hill Mass.
 Franklin B. Trosh, Oil City, Pa.
 Corporals Wyatt Blackstocks. Hollyville, Ark Jeff Bracket, Talequah, Okla. Edwin H. Brune, Independence, Mo. Ernest Burdette, Nashville, Mo. John Patrick Driscoll, Seattle, Wash Paul T. Hinson, Hinson, Fla. Henry I. 1ngersoll, Brooklyn, N. '. sherman c. Oliver, Greenwood, Ark Harold F. Owens. Brockton, Mass. Lester F. Robie, Chicago, III. Ernest D. Stout, Tacoma, Wash. Raymond W. Thornton, Detroit Mich
 Walter $. Wheeler, Hicksville, N. ' Hugh w Willis, Chaney, Kas. Harry E. McCausland, Philadelphia
Arizona republican., 1918-10-21
KILLED IN ACTION
 

KILLED IN ACTION
 lieutenants. Harold F. Bothwell, Brooklyn, x. '. Gilbert Doolittle, Philadelphia, Pa. William T. Gammons, Philadelphia, Pa.
 Hazard Melloy, Philadelphia, Pa.
 Sereeants. Orgie L. Acker, Liberty, Okla. Joseph C. Carson. Tulsa, Okla. Miles P. Hurst, Holdenville, Okla. Clifford E. Murphy, Richmond, Va. Floyd E. Ross Leechburg, Pa.
 CorporaIs. Rexford o. Bassett, Denver. Colo. Woffird A. Dry, Richfield, x. C. Edward Goonan, Brooklyn. N. '. Paul l.. Gwin. Sugarvalley, Ga. Betg. Nelson, sharon, Wis. Floyd Phillips, Long, Okla. Durrill H. Rahe, Crescent, Okla. Peter Re, Province Lorino Hattie. Q Harry SaXey. Willow Creek, Cal. Louis Thune, Watertown, x. Y. Alfred G. Tieken, Cost, Texas. Jacob Vanessen, Stevensville, Mont.
 Wagoners. Jorn H. Smith, ElbridSe, Tenn. Howard B. Wilt, Lockhaven, Pa.
 PriVates. Bert L. Allen, Cordell, Okla. Almer M. AasSard, Twin Valley, Minn.
 Cicero T. Baugh. Cushman, Ark. Charlie Berryhill, Sapulpa, Okla. Bonneville Wellington Bertolet, Cal lambay, Wash.
 Frank E. Black. Milville, N. J. Paul w. Borrows. Tyrone, Pa. George Bougher. Independence, Colo
Arizona republican., 1918-10-21

William H. Bourne, Buckhorn, \. M. | William T. Branton, Gotham. Ala. Joseph F. Brunson, Selma. Ala Leon S. Burson, Plano. III. Patrick J. Cafferty, New York. \. '. Bronislaw Capiga, Yanlic, Conn., Nick Casciauo. Stubenville. Ohio. Henry James Case, Locke, N. Y. Amund Chose. ScarVille. Iowa. Herbert J. Clark, Pavilion. N Y Raymond Cline. WilliamstOwn. \. J. Horam w. Coffen, Herkimer. \. Y. Jos. R. CoutU, Woonsocket. R. I. Thomas Curran, Brooklyn. x. Y Benjamin D. Gushing. Marion. Mass. Juliue DanozeWski. Detroit. Mich. Charles Devins. Footeville Wis. John N. Dingfelder. St. Louis, Mo. Earl Farley, Nassua. x. H. William H. Glenn, Florence. Okla. Cayetano Gonzales. Tuleta, Texas. August Brams. Zumhro Falls. Minn Harry A. Hallberg. Helena, Mont Harry H. Harvey, Middle River, Minn.
 Elvin J. Haugen, Dufur. Ore. Walter Hayward, Niagara Falls, N. Y.
 George L. Hicks. James City, Va. Charles T. Holmes, Coalgate, Okla. Elon E. Hill, Sherrill, N. Y. Edd M. Horn, Hanston, Kans. James L. Hrdlicka, Stewartville, Minn.
 George Jackson, St. Paul. ATinn. Albertus Ramps, Hull, \. D. William A. Kasiske. Winden, Iowa. Henry Lajuenesse, Oak Park, III. Horton Laster. Taft, Tenn.
 Alvin L. Leaf, Ringling. Okla. Eugene M. Mcdonald, Scranton. Pa. Harley H. McElwain, Bailey, Neb. John R. Marvin. Stroudsburg, Pa. Anton E. Mateski. Gary. Ind. Tom Matthews, Akron, Ohio Sylvan Hickman. Philadelphia. Pa. Matthew A. O'Brien. Boston, Mass. Henry L. Parthie. Gresham. Wis. James B. Pendlebury, Rochester, x. Y.
 Robert W. Penwell. Pittsburg, Pa. Wallace Pool Doylestown. Pa. Ernest H. Rierson. King, \. C. Bryan J. Robinson, Gonzales. Texas. Gustav D. Schireson, Los Angeles Cal.
 Winfield I. Scott Jr, Swain, N. Y. Bernard Sheeran, New York, N Y. Gilbert L. Smith, Randolph, Utah. Luther l. Snapp, Marshall, Minn. Ira C. Spiva. BlairsVille, Ga.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-21

Wagoner Ward I. Church, Loyalton, Calif
 Wagoner Richard F. Forrest, Nor wood, Mass.
 Wagoner Jas. E. Ohara, Lansdale, Pa.
 Wagoncr Jacob Ubert, Hartford, Conn.
 Horseshoer Edward NJ. Dias, San Francisco, Calf. Mechanic Raymond A. Baker. Canon City. Colo.
 Cook Ely A. McNew. Almagordo, N. Mexico.
 Cook Frank H. Vestal, Waxhaw, N. Carolina.
 Privates V. Argo, Arvadia, Fla Clarence B. Barkdull, Daleyille, Ind. Len. Bartee. Guina Nuts, Va. Joseph c. Berger, Cincinnati. Ohio. Otto J. Bieri, Philadelphia. Pa. Alphonsus Bob, Tulatip, Wash. Sam H. Bridge. Bondurant, Ia. Raymond A. Broas, Johnson City,
Arizona republican., 1918-10-21

x. Y,
 Arthur Lindsay Brodericl1, St. Paul. Minn.
 Percy E. Brooles, Williamantic, Conn.
 Homer F. Browning. Lovett, Fla. Arthur Brunette, Richmond, Va. Peter Buta, Merose Park, III. Niolomo Cardaro, New York, x. Harry Martin Casey, Pholadelphla, Pa.
 Peter Cassol, Fairpoint ohio. John Harvey Coin, Frankford, Ind. Nernell W. Coleman, Midway, Utah. Jesse V. Grove, Hartford, Ky. Charles E. Dawson. Denver, Colo. Casey Dennen, Warwick. Ga Antoni Dezewieck, West Pullman, III. James H. Dunn, New York, x. !. Joseph Dupris, Cheyenne Agency, $. Dakota.
 Err s. Emans, Pandora, Ohio. Lewis J. Evans, Petersburg, Va.
 Continued on Page Five)
Arizona republican., 1918-10-21
DALLAS STAFF HEADQUARTERS
tRepublican A. p. Leased wi-s1

WASHINGTON, oct 20. Appli- cants for commissions in staff corps and departments of the army need no longer come or write to Washington 10 nave their applications acted upon. General March. chief of staff, an hounced today that the procurement of officers for all branches of the army has neen centralized in the personnel branch Of the general staff and that district headquarters have been estab- lished in 13 principal cities to which applications can be made.
 The district headquarters include Dallas, Texas, 420 Interurban building
Arizona republican., 1918-10-21

~<Yn While I live I grow" is the
 AL motto of Mrs. Hamon who is
 Sss% giving a practical demon-
 ~- stration of how she lives up
 to this idea by moving. From her original headquarters-a small up- stairs room, she moved to a larger place down town. A third move was necessary and now another step for ward is about to DC made. She will shortly leave her present location, 205 West Washington street for a shop at II and l3 East Adams street. She will continue to ask the prices that have made the Hamon Millinery popular.
 Since the Trbolet Market has re- opened for retail custom there has been general rejoicing. People who had trad cd for years with the establishment were simply up in the air when they entered the wholesale business. Now they are doing both wholesale and re- tail and not only have all their old cus- toners but many new ones. The market is conducted on the cash and carry plan which is really the most satisfactory way.
 
 Want your trunk moved? The Cham Der Transfer company with it's speedy auto vans will do the work in better time than any other company. Then, too, you know its reliable and if you want any packing, marking, moving shipping or storing done they are the ones to handle your goods. Their ser vice is splendid and charges most req sonable.