davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-12-10
Butter, Cheese and Eggs

Butter-Receipts, 5,981 packages
Creamery, higher than extras, lb, 7OM
@71c; extras, 80 score, 7Oc; tirsts,
88 to 81 score, 64@69c; seconds, 83
to 81 score, 58063c; lower grades, 81
@57c; unsated, higher than extras,
72 W73c; extras, II II @72c; tirsts, 66
@71c; seconds, 59@65c; state, dairy
tubs, finest, 68@69c; good to prime
63@67c; common to fair, 52@62c;
renovated, extras, 511s a SEC; frsts, 4S
@50c; lower grades, 43@47c; imita
tion creamery, iirsts, 47M40c; ladies',
current make, tirsts, 44@45c; seconds,
42A a43c; lower grades, 41@42c:
packing stock current make, No. /, AZ
a43c; No. 2, 41@41h; lower grades.
37@40c.
Cheese.-Receipts to-day, 76l boxes.
The tone of the market is still strong,
with light offerings and steady re-
duction in the moderate reserve. State
whole milk, fresh flats, colored or
white, lb, 3703712c; average run, 36N
36Ec; lower grades, 32M35hc; twins,
specials, 37037 1Sc; average run, $500
36 nc; lower grades, 32M351ac; fats,
held, specials, 1896 Rc; average run
81 x @34c; twins, held, specials, 500
36c; average run, 81 Y oslo; lower
SIdues, 1o0o1c; w WISCONSIN, whole
milk. twins, held, 32h@36c; fresh,
37@37 1ac; single daisies, held, 33 Y "a
36c; fresh, 37M3Sc; double daisies,
held, 321aM 36c; young Americas,
fresh, 38& @}4Oc; state, skins. specials,
27M2ec; prime to choice, 25M26c; fair
to good, 2O@ 24c; lower grades,
12@18c.
Eggs.--Receipts 10.249 cases-Fresh
gathered, extras, dozen. 75@76c; extra
tirsts, 73@74c; firsts, 70M72c; sec
ends. 66M69c; fall gathered, poor to
prime, 50065c; dirties, No. /, 4SG5Oc;
No. and poorer, 44M47c; checks,
good to choice, dry, 44@46c; under
grades, 40@43c; refrigerator, 42M54c;
state, Pennsylvania and nearby West
ern hennery whites, fine to fancy, 94G
Soc; ordinary to prime, 75M93c; gath
cred whites, ordinary to fine, 75M93c;
rullet whites, 70M75c; Pacific Coast
firsts to finest, 9OM92c; lower grades,
S4GSSc; pullets, 6SM75c; Western and
Southern, gathered whites, 7OM85c;
state, Pennsylvania and nearby hennery
browns, 76@82c; gathered browns and
mixed colors, 70M76c
New-York tribune., 1918-12-10
EAST SIDE

"A E. 5oTE-oppos!te cathedru-
a Isrge tront room and bathroom. furnished OF
New-York tribune., 1918-12-10

C'r.). London: War Pythian (Dr.) London Scan
dinavian OBJ. English ports: 9th. Montcam tbr.|'
London
New-York tribune., 1918-12-10
ENGAGEMENTS

POsNER-S -SINGER-Mr. and Mrs Isidore
Singer of 1891 Madison av., announce the
engagement of their daughter. Helen. TO
Mr.. Sao Posner.
New-York tribune., 1918-12-10
BIRTHS

SHELDON-Mr and Mrs. Sol Sheldon. s45
East 176th st. (nee Belle Newrnark), an
nounce the birth of a son. Saturday. De-
cenber Z.
New-York tribune., 1918-12-10
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE oRro LET

WESTCHEsTER COUNTY
CALIFORNIA BUNGALOW AT LAKE vauop.r
located. Nth permanent water rights e. ise !,
VII te furnished $3.50 COUNTRY HOWE
LEAGUE 40 West 32d St Mad So $3.50
New-York tribune., 1918-12-10
FURNISHED APARTMENTS
WEST SIDE

WEST SIDE
ofIH ST, l WEST-Hotel Des Artistic Two and
tnree room handsomely furnished aparnen,s IN tbs
vel known Hotel Des Artis.e SITS and 5000. frss
cooking service to apar nents: swimming noo
squash court. etc. Apply manager
New-York tribune., 1918-12-10

JANITOR.-Wages. $50 90 a month College Physi
clans and Surgeons. 437 West 5oth st.
New-York tribune., 1918-12-10
Coffee, Sugar, Tea and Cotton.
seed Oil

Current year
r., prices. age,
lea. tornosa. per Id . 80 2S
Sugar, granulatei, per h. e.3B
Coffee, Rio No Z, per lb. ... *1o7a 7sa
Cottonseed oil. per lb....... 1926
New-York tribune., 1918-12-10

Warehouse Point, Conn .,
Monday, December 8. William Hob. "a
Simonds. Funeral service at St. .IoSn.s
Church on Wednesday. December II, at :
New-York tribune., 1918-12-10

65RD STREET.
New-York tribune., 1918-12-10

SINCLAIR-December 9. 1913. Catherine
Sinclair. wife of the late Hector Sincls;r
and daughter of the late David and Cath.
crime +. Wilson. of Newark. N j.. aged r.
years Services at her late residence. 3ss
Mott av.. Thursday. December II. IN .20
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1918-06-14

You are MAKING MONEY every
day. but how much are you LOS
ING? If you are making So a day,
but could make SIS a day by taking
the necessary training, you are los
ing SO a day, or $78 a month, or 1896
a year, or $1,000 in ten years. Quite
a loss, isn't it? But that's the size
of your loss if you r in the $2-a-
day class. The right business train
ing-the Draughon Training-will
stop this loss, will take you out of
the S2-a-day class and put you into
the Satisfactorily class.
E. H. LLOYD, Bank Cashier, Con-
way. Ark, writes: "At every oppor-
tunity l give a word for Draughon's
College, which Iattended. believe it
is the BEST"
What the Draughon Training has
done for these people it will do for
YOU. Catalogue FREE. Draughon's
Practical Business College, Nashville,
Tenn.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1918-06-14

or all bids, and to waive any inform
atty in the bids received.
No bid will be considered unless
accompanied by satisfactory corpor-
ate proposal bond, following the form
shown in the specifications, or by GER
titled check for not less than 5 per
cent of the amount of the bid.
The bidder or bidders to whom
awards are made will be required to
enter into written contracts in the
form to be provided by the Indian
Creek Drainage District Number One,
with good and approved security, for
the full amount of the contract, with
in 20 days after being notified of the
acceptance of the proposal.
Payments for the work will be
made in cash.
For information apply to the Nor
gan Engineering Company.
INDIAN CREEK DRAINAGE
DISTRICT NUMBER ONE.
R. F. JEPSEN, Secretary.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1918-06-14
-- w. 6.
WANTS TO PASS THE
GOOD THINGS ALONG
81 Just Want to Tell Everybody
What Tanlac Did for Me-" Declares
Mrs. J. M. Mays, of Augusta, Ga.

give always believed in passing a
good thing along and that's just why
1 want to tell everybody what Tan
lac has done for me-" said Mrs. J. M.
Mays, wife of a well-known coal and
wood dealer. residing at 1919 Twelfth
street, Augusta, Ca, some time ago.
For fourteen long miserable
monthe l suffered with d~isordered kid
neys, severe headaches and other
serious complications until my life
was just one day of torture after an
other" she continued. "My appetite
failed me entirely and food seemed
to poison my system. My extreme
nervousness made it almost impossi-
BILE for me to sleep and l was dragg-
ed down by one trouble after an
other until / thought every day
would be my last and was told that
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1918-06-14
WE
ADVERTISING FOR LETTING
CLEARING CONTRACTS

Bids for the clearing of about II
miles III natural channels Contract
Nos. 6 and y according to the plans
and specifications of the engineers, on
file in the office of the Morgan Engi-
neering Company, Memphis, Tennes-
see. will be received at Sledge, Mis-
sissippi, on Wednesday, July 10, 1918,
at II a. m, by the Board of Commits
sioners, Indian Creek Drainage Dis
trict Number One. Pamela, Quitman
and Tunica Counties, Mississippi.
Bids will be accepted for the work
as a whole or for either contract, as
shown in the specifications.
The right is reserved to reject any
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1918-06-14

the best medicine in the world! Right
after taking the first few doses l
began to improve and l have picked
up in weight until l am now fifteen
pounds heavier that when l started
taking Tanlac. | haven't had a head
ache since | began using it and my
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1918-06-14

an operation would be the only hope
for my life. lie refused to allow the
operation, however, and after read
ing what Tanlac had done for a
friend of mine, 1 tried it as a last
resort.
81 honestly believe that Tanlac is
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1918-06-14

kidnesy have stopped troubling me en-
tirely. | am relieved Of all that
dreadful suffering and am in better
condition than / have been for four
teen monthes past"
Tanlac is sold by Second. Glass and
Corner Drug Stores.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1918-06-14

Z. c. LAMB, City Treasurer.
70 the Board of Mayor and Aldermen o;
the City of Grenada:
| herewith submit my reports of fines col
lected for the month of MAY. 1918.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1918-06-14
MINUTES

MINUTES
Of the Regular June Meeting of the City
Council of Grenada, Mississippi.
fCo-4,ol -
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1918-06-14
w. SIS.
LOSING MONEY.

H. G.. TALBERT, Recorder.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1918-06-14

$1,907 AZ
Respectfully submitted,
II. G.. TALBERT,
Water and Light Col.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1918-06-14

j.. H. BROWN, Mayor.
Covered by +. W. Nos. 127 and $50.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1918-06-14

rom page /, End section)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-02
H. v. SMITH BUYS
|. CHEVY CHASE HOME
Number Of Other Sales Com
pIeted in Past Week by
Boss &'PheIps, Inc.

Harold W, Smith Of Akron, Ohio, has
purchased the detached home at 3To9
Keokuk street, Chevy Chase, from
Roy Y. Ferner of Philadelphia. The
sale was made through the real es-
tate firm of Boss & Phelps. Inc. The
house was built by Mr.. Ferner for
his home about three years ago. It is
frame and stucco construction, hav-
ing eight rooms and bath. The lot
is so by 120 feet.
A number of other sales were COM
pleted by this firm Capt. A. L. Fa-
bens purchased premises 1906 Shep-
herd street northeast, and will occupy
it as his home. The house is a de-
tached brick. semi-bunga1ow type of
eight rooms and bath. having hot
water heat and electric lights. The
house was built by Middaugh & Shan
non about a year ago. The lot is so
by $50 feet.
One of the new houses being COM
pleted by Harry \. Kite in Petworth
was sold to Ipez Davis. The house is
situated at the southwest corner of
Rock Creek Church road and Taylor
street. This is colonial brick house
of eight rooms and bath. Z
Minnie Griebel of Baltimore. bought
1891 Georgia avenue northwest, from
Mary E. Robinson and will occupy the
house in the near future for home.
The improvements consist of a two
story and attic, semi-detached frame
and stucco house. situated on lot
about 30x100 feet
DIR. sudler Buys Bungalow.
DR.. o. R. Sud1er purchased a bunga-
low in Cleveland Park, at 1923 Lowell
street, and after extensive improve
ments the property will be occupied
for a home. The bungalow contains
eight rooms and bath. hot-water heat,
electric lights, and is attractively sit
uated on lot with a number of large
oak trees. The sale was made for
Parker r. Anderson of Wilmington
N. C.
A residence in Washington Heights
at 1862 California street, was sold
for Paul Pftzki to Mary c. Nields
This was one Of several houses
built number Of years ago by John
Henderson and contains ten rooms
and bath. hot-water heat and electric
lights,
Charles F. Sponsler Of Philadelphia
sold his former home at 1871 Park
road, toNDr. Z. B. Bagby. The prop
erty is three-story, semi-detached
colonial brick house of ten rooms
three baths, hot-water heat, electric
lights and is further improved by a
garage.
A semi-detached, colonial brick
house Of eight rooms and bath, To-
Gated in Columbia Heights at $3.50
10th street northwest, was sold to
Moses Herzog for Samuel r. Kyle.
Bertha c. Bingham purchased 212a
OF Victor II
Deyber. This is one of a block OF
houses built about ten years ago by
Harry Wardman, containing six rooms
and bath. heated with a furnace, and
having lot 81 by so feet.
A downtown house at 1860 T street
northwest. three-story bay-wfndow
brick, having ten rooms and bath
heated with hot water. was sold to
Augustus A. Handy. for Frank L
Evans
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-02
WANTS SWEATER FOR DOG.
Cologne Woman Presents Attest.
Declaring Canine Has Rheumatism.

STOCKHOLM. October u (Corre-
spondence Of the Associated Press).-
The Berlin Vorwaerts reports that the
wife Of q war profiteer at Cologne
applied to tho official clothing de.
partment in that city for . certificate
authorizing her to buy q sweater for
her dog. She presented an attest from
g veterinary surgeon to the effect
matism and required a sweater
The application and attest have
been handed over to the Cologne WaI
museum as an interesting exhibit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-02

NAUGLE, Raymond L., walnut Bottom. Pa.
NICHOLS, Howard r.. Sedalia. Mo. So
NICK. John, none given.
PITTS, Joe, Union Springs, Ala.
RANEY. Ernie R., Jewett City, Conn
REED. Norman J., ChamberSburg, Pa
R RM1N sHDs Glyde g. ksns: e. H.v., 90,
ROSENBERG, Sam, New York, N. 7.
SAUNDERS. Roe J.. Cottonwood. Cal.
SCFWARTZK0PF, Ross, Toledo. Ohio.
sCRITCHFIELD, Samuel, MAINS Choice, Pa.
SHAW, Bartlett, WATERFOWL, Mass.
SIMPSON, James F., Hartford, Conn.
SMITH, Ster. Clinton, Ala.
SMITH, Der J., Bent Creek. Va.
SOMMERSs Melville, Birmingham. Ala.
STORRS. BENJAMIN P. Cheshire. Conn.
TRESP, Frederick c., Buffalo, N. Y.
VAIN, Robert, Huntsville, Ala
VERRIGNI, Giuseppe, Ballston Spa. n. Z.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-02
Henry Ford's Statement.

Replying to the criticism of the
Hughes report that the Ford Motor
Company had in it's employ several
enemy aliens. Henry Ford has issued
the following statement:
From the very beginning OF the
war we have taken the greatest pre-
cautions against sabotage, and there
has been no interference with our
work that could In any way be traced
charge of the drafting department
who is specifically referred to in the
Hughes report, has been with as
twelve years and is most able and
excellent engineer. No fault can be
found with his work. Our policy Is to
make men. not to break them. y
The Ford Motor Company man6fac-
tured twelve hundred and fortyrtwo
liberty motors during. October EThe
result speaks for itself. do Mot
know what better answer could be
made to the criticism"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-02
BERNST0RFF CALLED HOME.
Some One Acquainted With Ameri.
can Matters Needed at Berlin.

BASEL. Switzerland, October 81
Tho Frankfort Zeitung q copy Of
which has been received here, says
Count Won Bernstorff, German ambas-
sador to Turkey, will arrive in Berlin
Friday. having been recalled from the
Constantinople embassy less on ac-
count Of recent events in Turkey than
the necessity to have some one in Ber-
lin especially acquainted with Ameri-
can matters
The newspaper adds that the Turk
ish ambassador in Berlin, Turkish of
ficers in Germany and two Turkish
princes who were studying in the
German capital have been recalled to
Turkey. i.
The same newspaper says three
thousand workmen in Budapest have
plundered the arms and munition
depots in the Hungarian capital
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-02

Not Two Million, Is Extra cipheEs
Made The Star Say.

Through = typographical sgRse.
The Star yesterday stated In IN an
nouneeEaent that the Motor Traass'
port Corps OF the Army was making
drive for 100000 men. The nums
Der should have been 100000 msn.
The increase in tho CORPS personnel
is required because Of the advances
made by the allies on the west front.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-02
w. H. Snyder's Purchase.
To Recognize Omsk Government.

ARCHANGEL, Monday. October Is
(by the Associated Press).-ln re-
Spouse to message from Omsk, the
government in northern Russia, head
ed by Nicholas Tschaikovsky has de-
termined to recognize formally the
all-Russian authority of the Ornsk
government
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-02
Two Chaplains at Walter Reed.

Chaplains James ]. Whitehouse and
William A Wright u s. A, have
been relieved from duty at the port
Of embarkation. Newport News, Va,
and ordered to this city for duty at
the Walter Reed General Hospital
near Brightwood.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-02
JOSEPH S. WALSH BUYS
H|GHT-RO0M DWELLING
Sale Of Taylor Street Home by
Shannon & Luchs-0ther
Realty Transactions.

Joseph S. Walsh purchased the eight
room dwelling at 304 Taylor street in
Petworth during the past week for
ton recently completed by David J.
DUNCAN. the builder. The sale was
made through the real estate firm of
Shannon & Luchs.
Several other sales were completed
this week by this firm.
The two-story brick residence at 1923
Meridian place was sold to Mrs. Carrie
K Ridgway for $3.50. for Charles F.
Kari. The dwelling has six rooms. Mrs.
Ridgway will occupy it as a home.
Ingleside Terrace Home Sold.
No. 1850 Insleside terrace was sold to
Henry c. Hays for $3.50. for his home.
It is a three-story brick dwelling and
the sale was made for David A. Baer
No.2023 Park road was sold to Thomas
A. Willis for $1,000. 1t is a three-story
| brick dwelling of ten rooms and two
baths. and will be occupied by Mr.. Willis
as his home. The property was sold for
Mrs. Lillian A. Speaks.
No. 1860 Kenyon street, a ten-room
brick dwelling, was sold to Claud s..
Carpenter for $4,000. 1t is understood
Mr.. Carpenter, will occupy the prop
erty.
W. ar. Snyder's Purchase.
| No. $500 18th street northeast
| Brook1and, was sold to William H
Snyder for $500. It is an eight-room
| dwelling.
No. 610 Harvard street was sold to
Russell F. Wilkins for $3.50. 1t is a
six-room dwelling, and the sale was
made for Mrs. Nellie J. Sawyer. Mr..
Wilkins will occupy the home.
The three-story brick dwelling No.
| 612 NJ street was sold to Samuel Ep-
stein for $500. 1t is a ten-room
| dwelling and will be occupied by Mr..
Epstein.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-02
MR.. HERR|CK APPEALS
FOR WAR WORKERS FUND
Former Ambassador Says Need Of
Aid to Fighters Will Extend
Over Many Months.

Myron T. Herrick. former ambassa-
dor, to France. speaking in regard to
the coming united war work cam
paign to raise s17o.500.0oo. laid par
ticular emphasis upon the fact that
peace is not yet here and that even
after it comes many months must
pass before our soldiers will be de-
modified and return to their homes.
Don't expect to see your boy come
marching off the boat the week after
the Germans surrender" Mr.. Herrick
said. 1T took us good while to get
accustomed to the idea of long war;
we must begin now to accustom our
selves to the thought that the process
of winding up a war is also long and
painful; and that. whether peace
comes next spring or next summer or
boys over there for long time"
His Estimate Of Needs.
In Mr.. Herricks Judgment the
amount sought in this campaign. and
feven more. will be necessary to see
the boys Of the Army and Navy
through to their homes again.
ut must never be said of America
that she left the slightest detail of her
great task uncompleted." continued
Gov. Herrick. "Only those of US who
have been in France and see the ter
realize what a stupendous problem in
reconstruction and rehabilitation is
| facing her. In this task America
must have a part, and the American
boys over there are willing and eager
to help. It is our duty to stand be-
| hind them while they are standing
behind the French.
1tThas been the privilege Of the
seven great war work agencies to rep
| resent the American homo and church
and theater and gymnasium and
library and club in France. The in
1uence Of these great institutions will
be needed in an even greater degree
| from now on.
Suggests Thanksgiving Offering.
Let US as thanksgiving for the
promise Of victory. make tho united
war work campaign the greatest sue
cess of any campaign Of its kind.
| Every ono Of US engaged in manu-
| featuring. whether an employer or
employe, is already thinking about
the problems Of readjustment But
we must not forget that the boys
over there are to have their period of
readjustment their months of wait
ing to be brought back home. We
have stood by them generously. so
far; let US see the task through to
the end.
Until the last man is landed safe
homo again we must stand by. Let
us do it by putting the united wal
work campaign over tho top
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-02
Can't, Wa,ren Goes to Base Homita'

Capt David E Warren, Medical
Corps. has been relieved from duty
at St Elizabeth Hospital in this city,
and ordered to the base hospital at
Camp Gordon. Atlanta. Ga, for duty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-02
Il3 Roll 81 HONOR
! ~ z76z&zsW ~ !

TOPPING, Eugene. Lawrence. Mas.
TUDURY. Henry J.. Bay St. Louis. Mis-.
TUERKE. Rienhart H.. Austin. TeT.
URDANG. Harry. New York, N. T..
VAN EvEREN, Horace B., Cambridge. MAS
VELSOR, Earle Emerson. Islip. n. Z:
VERHAAR, Abraham, Grand Rapids, Mich.
M M4Hs1E;s Virgil, Muneis; Ind;
WILSON, Charles c., Pittsburgh. "a.
WILSON. James s.. Greenbrier. okla.
WUNCHELL. Lewis, Wall Lake. Iowa
YEDDO. Fred J.. Springfield, Mass.
WOUNDED SEVERELY.
CAPTAIN:
RYAN, Richard J., WATERFOWL. n. 7.
sERGEANTS:
! INGHAM. Harry. New Bedford. Mass.
PATTERSON, Elvin E., Rolla, Mo.
CoRPoRALS:
BAIT, Conrad. Hastings, Neb.
BLY,, Robert c., Shell Lake, Wis.
BROOKE. Clifford F..- Flint, Mich.
BURCH, Odus, Sanborn. Ind.
HARMON, James B., st. Louis, Mo.
KIRKPATRICK, Marion, Starsville, Ga.
MINNICH, Daniel J.. Mason and Dixon. Pa.
ZAPOROWICz, Frank A.. Brooklyn, N. Y.
KUcHTA. Earnest. Cleveland. Ohio.
PRIvATEs:
ABRAMS, liza, Philadelphia. Pa.
ARCHER, George, Philadelphia, Pa.
ASHER, William, Richmond, Va.
BLOCH. Walter, Zurich, Mont.
BROWN, Perry T., Sioux City, Iowa.
C-ATANIA. John, Messina. Italy.
CHAFFEE, John W., Ardmore. Okla.
CLARK. George r., Moran, Wyo.
DERBY. Frank G., Herman, Mimi.
DUDICk. John j.. Kushequa, Pa.
DULEBOHN, Samuel f., Mercersburs, Pa.
DUNCAN, Raymond L., Hannibal. Mo.
DUNN. Francis, New York, n. Y.
FALCO, Louis, New York, N. Y.
FOLK, Isaac E., Brady, Neb.
FULLERTON, Myles R.. Poison. Mont.
| GADZIk, Stanley. Kepsington, Conn.
CLANS. John Godfrey, Kellettville. Pa
HARTEAU, Roy E., Oconto Falls, Wis.
HARVEY. Herbert A.. Roy. Ala:
HARVEY. William c.. Fairfax. 8. @.
HENDRIX, Herbert H., Roy, Ala.
HIPCHEN. Freddie O.. Sykesville. Pa.
HOLBROOKs. Daniel f., PolkHne. Nj.
HUNTER, Carl j., clanton. Ala.
IVEY. James, Benon. La.
JENKINS. Fred. Dundon. W. Va.
JENsON, Often, Mobile. Ala.
KREGER Frank j. Jsm.tes plain: Mis
LAWLER, Fred, Sprucepine. Ala.
LILLEY, Albert W.. West Fairview. Pa.
LILLY, Labon. Williamson, N. G.
LYNN, Arthur j., Dutton, Mich.
McCOLE. William p, Pittsburgh. Pa.
MsG IN s;,s John j. appleton ana:, WIS
MONTROSE. Joseph. South Brooklyn, n: 7.
MURPHY, Thomas B.. New York, N. 7.
SMITH, Joseph M, Utica. KY.
WEITZ, Harry E., New York. N. 7.
WILLIAMS, Henry J., Beloit, Kan.
WILTSEY. Frank NJ. Frederick. s. D.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-02
Packard President Replies.

DETROIT. Mich, November AL
van Macauley, president of the Pack
ara Motor Car Company, in a state
.Ient chdracterizes the charge again st
Lieut.: Col. J. G. Vincent, former vice
president of the company, as a tech
meal one. At the outbreak of the war.
he said, the government had no fac
tories OF it's own for the speedy pro-
auction of liberty motors, and the
Packard plant. equipped for the i'm
mediate output of the motors, had
pushed production regardless Of the
technicality of the law prohibiting
any person interested in a corporation
dealing with the government from
acting as an agent or officer of the
government.
Shortly after the liberty motor WAS
adopted as the standard aircraft motor. )"
the statement says, "Col. Vincent re-
signed as vice president Of the Packard
Motor Car Company to accept, at a
personal sacrifice. the position Of chief
engineer in the production of the motor.
The liberty engine having been Gre
ated, there was no government organi-
zatlon to expedite production. Never
theless a complete engine was built
within month from the time the
Packard company received instructions
from the government to proceed. The
accomplishment Of results was put
ahead of the technical correctness Of the
method. The sole charge is a technical
one"