davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-04-25
Sisters Demonstrate
Salvation Army's Big
Work Near Battlefield

The heroic part that Irene McIntvra
and her sister Gladys played in the
recent battle in which American troops
were engaged, is spoken of at Salvation
Army Headquarters here as evidence
OF the great work that the Salvation
Army is doing "over there"
They are the daughters of Colonel
william A. Mcintyre, who is in charge
of Salvation Army work in New Yorl,
and New Jersey They went to France
TO do "hut" work When they were
heard from last they were at Ansau-
New-York tribune., 1918-04-25
Foe Increases Gunfre on
American, Line at Toul
fRv Thu Assoc,,,.l pro.,,

10Y TIC hSsUIdtfd Pre5sJ
WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY IN
FRANCE. April 24.-There is slightly
increased activity of the enemy artl-
lery in the region of Toul, but the
number of shells falling on the
American lines is still below normal.
Fifty enlisted men and non-commis-
sloncd officers are on their way to
America to help the Liberty Loan.
New-York tribune., 1918-04-25

war for men and guns to prosecute
TINS big drive she is conducting in
Northern France. This is what mill
tary men have always contended. and
1t is their chief Indictment against
the Allied naval policy that it leaves
Germany free to use all her resources.
nava! and military. against the Allied
armies.
Coast Better
Defended To-day
The attack on Zeebruggee was prob
ably not an hour old before Ger
many Degan rushing guns and men
pack from the front to her coasts and
to her men of war Zeebrugge, Os-
tend. the Kiel Canal are better de-
Tended to-day than they were when the
raid took place, and the resources
available on the West front are less
than they were. That is a big gain
to the Allied cause though lesser
gain than the taking of Zeebruggo
would have been.
Another advantage to the Allies is
that the raid teaches the possibilities
that lie in naval cooperation with the
army in France. The Belgian coast
IS proved not unassailable. Presumably
Ieebrugge and Ostend We're as strong
ly fortified and as well mined as the
Kiel Canal itself. For they invited
British attack and they were of vital
Importance to Germany as submarine
bases.
Further Allied naval efforts are GER
tain to follow the success at Zee
brugge. 1t might have been a much
greater success except gor the ''psychol-
ogy of the deadlock" which impairs
most Allied efforts Germany has had
to deal with the psychology of the
deadlock and she has done so re-
Gently on the West front But that.
as Mr.. Kiplng SAYS. "is another
story"
New-York tribune., 1918-04-25
Danes to Stay Neutral
Elections Favor Government,
Present Policy
tStof Correspondence
I Tribune Cable .Seru1ce1

STOCKHOLM, April 24.-The latest
returns on the elections for the Danish
Folkething (Parliament) show II Rad
caIs and Socialists and 63 Conserva-
tives elected.
The results favor the present govern
ment policy of the state regulating
sales of foodstuffs and Of strict neu-
tIality.
New-York tribune., 1918-04-25

many days will intervene, while others
seem to suppose that the damage can
not It, be repaired for very long time.
lhe Daffodil and the Iris, which aid.
ed the Vindictive in landing the storm.
ing parties on the Zeebrugre Mole,
are steel. twin-screw cutters of AK
Ions' which will be remembered by
thousands OF Americans as municipal
ferry boats. plying between Iivernppai
and New Brighton p'o'
New-York tribune., 1918-04-25
385 W0men's Smart Coats and
Capes To-day Special at $3.50

splendid opportunity really cape at much
below its regular price, le styles the
Spring exhibiting novel treatments pockets and belts The
coats -nd with Peau de Cyne and the are full lined
with Fouar Peau dc Cygne Developed the most Fashionable ma
terals In the newest cooing Sizes 81 TOD
New-York tribune., 1918-04-25
300 Women's Fashionable Suits
Regularly $2950 to $35
Special Thursday at $23.5O
Regularly $29.5 to 49,

wonderful collection Of braid trimmed tailored sports
with the mods Pony l and Eton
ind in
clever styles represented The materials Tafeta
Gabardne ro Ey
New-York tribune., 1918-04-25

VAUX, Winifred R.
WAGNER. Karl
WESTON, John Hodges
Severely Wounded
RIDEOUT, vinal B.. corporal
DESROCHERS. Horrnidas
GOSMINSkI, John w.
LOPER. William E.
MONAHAN, Edward H
MORRISON. Thomas
PALMER. Louis H.
STILLINGS. Garrard
WITHAM, Carl L.
Slightly Wounded
WHEAT. Renville. lieutenant
HOUSEWORTH. Joseph E, jr, battalion
serHeant-major.
COCkERIIL. Charles W, sergeant
MUIRHEADS, Arthur D. corporal.
HURRELL, Frederick D.. bugler.
RAMAGE, Earl H.. hugler
CHEEVER. Walter F.
CROWELL, Raymond Z.
CROWLEY, John.
GRAHAM. William j.
GUERNSEY. Gaze
kOWALCZYK, Antony.
STODDARD, John r.
American Casualty Lists
To Be 10 to ii Days Late
WASHINGTON, April 24.-lt was in
dicated at the War Department to-day
that American casualty lists hereafter
New-York tribune., 1918-04-25
Think Capture
OF Zeebrugge
Was Possible

Continued from page l
New-York tribune., 1918-04-25

probably will be published in this
country from ten to fourteen days af-
ter the casualties occur. The War Dc
partment promptly notifies families OF
the soldiers of casualties after receiv-
ing the lists and then issues them TO
the press.
New-York tribune., 1918-04-25
The Hun Lives Just for the Hun

does the who deaf the call of America
help boys the You either against
these
America or Germany American
today by subscribing to the Third Liberty Loan.
New-York tribune., 1918-04-25
American Casualty Lists
To Be 10 to II DAYS Late

WASHINGTON, April 24.-lt was in
dicated at the War Department to-day
that American casualty lists hereafter
New-York tribune., 1918-04-25
W0men's Skirts in New Models
Thursday Special at S.

a very special purchase Spring and Summer sk;r
featuring the mucdesred button trimming carefully tailored IN
Wool Velour, Wool Checks and Stripes Serge and Plaid Silks
Wristbands from to inches
New-York tribune., 1918-04-25

These smart frocks offered this remarkable price beca
porant purchase They exact duplicates that have
regular stock at $40 and $3.50 Some Tafea and eor
astcay combined; others of Teta with rpce waist and
Georgete Crepe and Taffeta embellhed embroderv
Only two of kind in Navy Blue Black Grew Conen
hagen Blue and Wieria Sizes "a to a. in the collection
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1918-09-14
FUNERAL FRIDAY P. M.
OF RAILROAD VETERAN

The funeral of Charles H. p. Law
ry, who died yesterday morning at his
home on Virginia avenue, will take
place Friday afternoon from the First
Methodist Episcopal church, of which
he was an active member. The Rev.
r. l.. Wright will offlciate, and inter-
ment of the remains will be made
in Green Hill cemetery.
MIR. Lowry was 81 years of age and
for years had been an employee of the
Baltimore and Ohio shops. He was
a member of the B & o. Veterans
Association, of Washington Lodge No.
l, knights of Pythias and of the Pyth-
ian Sisters. He is survived by his
widow, formerly Miss Sallie v. Woods /,
one brother, Thomas Lowry, of Pitts
burgh and one sister, Mrs. Anne
Browning, of Cumberland. x
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1918-09-14

BHliKlElIlEY, Sept 11.-IMr. ChaI
mers Byers, of Shenandoah Junction
and Mr.. G. w. Byers, Of Springfield
iA., were visiting MIR. and Mrs. t
s. Williams over night.
Mrs. Lloyd Treichler is visiting Mrs
Leonard Siler for few days this
week.
Mrs. Lottie Daley of Cumberland
who was visiting her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. t. S. Williams, for few
days, returned home this morning.
Mr.. Lee Bender, of Martinsburg,
was at Berkeley on business yester-
day.
Mr.. Taylor Richard, of Martins
burg, is moving to berkeley today.
iAr. Lawrence Williams and Mr.. G..
w Byers is visiting Mr.. NJ. "A. Sprin-
e. OF Sprinkle's Mill, today
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1918-09-14
WHEN YOU SHOULD CUT
BLACK WALNUT TREES

WASHINGTON, Sept. 9-tWarning
as to the proper time to cut walnut
trees Is sounded in letter to the
American Forestry Association from
Or. R. 7. Morris an authority of New
York City. The black walnut is de,
stfned to play large part in the war
and President Wilson has called upon
the Boy Scouts to mark the trees.
h Hrom September to April is the time
to cut these trees says Dir. Morris
in his letter to the Association. 1T
the trees are cut at other times the
roots will die. This is very important
because of our future timber sup
ply"
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1918-09-14
Other Communities

BERKELEY SPRINGS, Sept. TO-
Miss Helen Brady continues quite i'll
with quinsy in an aggravated form
Miss Cook, of Baltimore, who is Wis,
iting Mrs. McAvoy in Hancock, and
the latter spent several days here
visiting Mrs L. ]. Faith and Mrs.
&c. p. Ambrose.
MIR. |. x. Dawson, merchant, of
Birch Grove, this county, was a bust
ness visitor to Berkeley Springs yes
terlay.
Miss Pearl Mccartney who has been
working during vacation in the War
Risk Insurance Department in Wash
ington has been released to fill her
usual position, that of assistant prin-
cipal in the Elkins High School.
Miss Maud Orebaugh, who has been
working in the War Risk Insurance
Department in Washington, has re-
turned to resume teaching in the Ber
kelley High School.
Master Rodney Michael son of Mr..
A. D. H. Michael, who is living tenn
porarily in Rayonne, N. j., and who
has been visiting friends and re.a-
tiyes in the county this summer, re-
turned to Bayonne on Friday with his
sister, Mrs. w. C. Shelton. Mrs. A.
D. H. Michael will remain here some
time longer.
Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Breig, of
Great Cacapon spent the weekend
with Mr.. Briggs mother, Mrs. Anna
Breig. They were accompanied home
lby Miss Ruth Brieg, who after a visit
of several days with her brother, will
visit friends and relatives in Nor
gantown, w. Va, Myersdale and Van.
degrift, Pa.
Miss Doris Phillips, employed in
the postoffice here, has volunteered
for service as nurse with the Red
Cross.
ii' anu MID. DcluldTu bT6lS, OF
Pearee, Md, are in town for a few
days
Mrs. Irwin Michael is a patient at
the Alegany Hospital in Cumberland,
Md Mr.. Michael and the children
motored up to Cumberland to visit
her on Sunday, returning home in the
evening. MIR. Michael reports the pa
tient to be getting along nicely.
MFRS. M. Gallon and Miss Mary Cal
lion. of Great Cacapon, spent the
weekend visiting friends here.
Ut is a pleasure to note that our
citizens periodically respond to the
request for the conservation of gaso.
line, and only use their cars when
necessary, not only on Sundays, bu;
throughout the week.
1'he great scarcity of labor among
the farmers throughout the county
continues to be matter of grave con-
Germ.
Mr.. john W. Brathwaite, who receut-
ly resigned as assistant postmaster
10 take position in e kins. is home
Tor a few days and will remove his
family there.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1918-09-14
QUARANTINE AGAINST
PENNSYL VAN|A COUNTY

Owing to the fact that infamtile
paralysis exist in Chambersburg and
other places in Franklin county, Pa
the boards of health for Winchester
and Frederick county, Va, have ADOPT.
ed stringent quarantine against the
former county, and no person from
it is allowed to enter Frederick coun
ty
AS Martinsburg is much near Cham
'bensburg than Winchester and as
Chambersburg and Martinsbnrg ara
more in common than the Pennsplvan
ia town and Winchester, it is thought
that the local health boards will take
some action regarding the matter.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1918-09-14
CAN YOU BEAT THE
HUNS FOR LYING

PARIS, Sept. 10.-Germany has
handed new note to the Spanish
Government on the submarine ques-
ton, according to a Madrid dispatch
to the Echo de Paris. The position
takes in this note, presented by Prince
Won Ratibor, the German Ambassador
at Madrid. the message states, is that
British submarines we're in realty re-
sponsible for the torpedoing OF the
Carana and the Ataz4Mendi, the Span
ish steamers recently sunk by subma.
rines.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1918-09-14

GANoToWlN, Sent. 11.-Dr. Banks
and Mr. Q. .. sutton, Of Sutton, w.
va are picking their apples from
their orchard, the Imperial Orchard,
west Of Ganotown.
Mrs. James yaniIorn is visiting her
daughter in Martinsburg, and expects
to 90 on to Pennsylvania to visit her
son.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1918-09-14

Get an Evening World Frontier At
las showing maps of the different
fronts and nations of Europe. They are
on sale al >he World Office for 25
cents each. Many Martinsburg PEG
pie have already bought them Get
your copy and follow the big events
in Europe.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1918-09-14

GlIENGAlRY, Sept. 11.-Mrs. De-
fiaVen and family of Glengary, and
MI and Mrs. Charles Shade and fam
n.y. are spending the day at the Win
chester Fair.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1918-09-14

Get an Evening Word Frontier At.
las showing maps Of the different
fronts and nations Of Europe They are
on sale at 'he World Office for rs
cents each. Many Martinsburg peo-
pie have already bought them. Get
your copy and follow the big events
in Europe. ~
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1918-09-14

p-Ns-a TI1s OLD FA4SB TEETH
e-% F,sester ii Broken, pay $500
q slgg9 per set. also cash for Cid
fele- ssIYer, platinum, dertta, gold
snd cd gold Iewelry. VIII send
. cash ~ return mail and win hold
goods 10 days for sender's approval
+ Of ny pFice. ,'aA to L. MAYER,
1907 s sth s. lila. p.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1918-09-14
ESSENTIAL WORK.

WANTED EXPERIENCED RULER
on Hickok machine, steady work,
hours, buk of ruling for Companies
engaged in producing War essen
tials. State salary. and when you
could come in first letter. Fairmont
Printing & Publishing Co., Fair
mont, w. Va.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1918-09-14

1 have a young colt for sale which
will make good general purpose
horse. Cheap to quick buyer.
Apply to FRANK SINGLETON,
Sc HedgesviEe, w. Va
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1918-09-14
ALL MALES Is
to As MUST REG
lister SEPT. II

All male persons residing in the
United States, between the ages OF Is
and as. both inclusive, must register
under the Selective Service Act Sen
temher II, 1918. This includes every
male person who, ON September 18th,
has arrived at the age of Is, and who,
on that day, will not be As years of
age. If you have heretofore register
ed under this Act, it does not apply.
The place of registration will be at
your voting precinct, and the time
September 18th, 1918, between 7 a..
m. and p. M. Those who may be
sick may be registered by persons
deputized to make their registration,
that is, send some relative, friend or
agent with the proper information to
the Registrars on that day. Absentees
may secure from any Local Board
registration cards which will be filed
out and certified, turned over to the
absentees, and mailed by them to the
local board having jurisdiction OF the
area in which they permanently re-
side. Persons in training camps,
schools, colleges, and other similar
institutions will register as prescrib-
ed for absentees.
In any special case not covered or
explained in this circular apply at
once to your local board, where you
will be furnished all information.
REMEMBER.
Amy person who shall wi,fully fail
or refuse to present himself for reg
istration or to submit thereto as here
in provided, shall be guilty of mis-
|demeanor and shall, upon conviction
ind a district court of the United
States having jurisdiction thereof, be
punished by IMPRISONMENT FOR
NOT MORE THAN ONE YEAR, and
shall thereupon be duly registered:
Provided, That in the call OF the dock
ct precedence shall be given, in
courts trying the same, to the trial of
Criminal proceedings under this Act
Committee on Public Information,
Through Four,Minute Men of Berke-
ley County, West Virginia. TIL
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1918-09-14
ESSENTIAL WORK.

ESSENTIAL WORK.
W.ANTED-TWSO COMPOSTTORS En-
printing necessary for coal Compa
MES and manufacturers OF War es
seutials. Steady position with oppor
ttr1ity for foremanship. State salary
and experience in first letter. Fair
mont Printing & publishing Co,
F'airmont, w. Va
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1918-09-14

FOR RENT-,A SIX-ROOM HOUSE
with bath and other conveniences.
Located at 401 West John street
Please apply there.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1918-09-14

sSTENOGRAPEiE]R AND
one timekeeper at Dam No. 8 Po-
tumac Light end Power Company.
Power plant construction. essential
work Address p. L. & P. Com
pany, CONSTRUCTION Department;
ment, MarTansburg, W. Va, or
pfione sGF Il Hedgesville w. Va.
S2e Cts
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1918-09-14


WANTED - MAN CAPABLE OF
driving automobile for Fire Depart
ment Apply to Fire Chief Quinn,
East Burke street. s 23 If
LOST-4F'ROM MY PLACE, SATUR-
day night, August 81, dark. brown
horse, with bride on. Reward ii
returned 70 526 South Queen street,
Martinsburg
FOR SALE TIERi1E YOUNG REGIS
tered Shropshire rams. Will have
number Of GaernseEsea5a es TO sell,
eitaer Place yonr order /.
d. yanme.re, Kearneysville. 9 2 tt
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1918-09-14

Day 1880 ssxss .s+ 10 WORD
3 Days, consecaIt5Telg, as q Word
8 DAYS. consscr11EeEs 30 wa-d
z Dags. consecusiweiy, - q word
u Days, consecutlve1y, Go a word
Is pags, consecusEeiy. sos 3 word
Advertisement Scr Ssstfyafs. ba.
Eaarrs css.. sox ohuEches, srassrnai and
civic cEgsn.zst1oas. Nszsrs arst1kes are
SOLD ~ azaAiesaa ahawssd Ess me
So. h.
Css1 % EsauEns-- xnafs sagsrtxon
6eas ~ns Essmoriaur per fIne, &c.
iFrT rad sound sds, d4ya aor z5cs
PrrsFn1s Ws<tee, md aves 8 1ines.
aesTr Hra G8e.
Wssg5s takaudina For Sale, For
Esrt Esfr Wanted, Money to Loan,
Tor tes-3, Ten Heschange. Gagesmen
Ws-tN1. 10.
8ss - -aII asove advertisements
Y'is be 80, h Spoiut tspe-the regu-
IT. no~r7 Gsco ea this paper. IL other
efTlec g7o nsauired charges will be
made rccor6ingly.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1918-09-14


LETTER HEADS AND ENvEL-
opes.-aIaee a supply of them
printed at The WORTH printing OF
fee. Work promptly. neatly and
reasonably done. We have just
received a new supply of paper
stock ana are =. esarea TO execute
orders promptly
VIRGINIA FARM SPECIALISTS
write for free catalogues. Venerable
& Ford, Lynchburg, Va.
8 every Mon for mo.
----- ~
FOR RENT "A STABLE APPLY col
w Martin st.
Fl.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1918-09-14

Advertise in The World.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-11
DEATHS.

DRUKKFR In this city. on December :
lHlS. ca tharinc =. widow Of Isaac Druk-
her aged - Years
Relatives and friends are invited 70 attend
du FONT street. on Thursday morning Dc-
Ctmber y. At - O'Clock High mass AZ II
Thomas IhurCh at $50 Iutermcnt At
Cathedral cemetery
HAUGHEY In thls city. on Deceulber a
1918. Patrick Haughcy "
Relatives and friends are invited Ia attend
the funeral from aoG Wc>t Fourth street
$50 O'Clock Requiem mas AZ ~t Nfarv's
(hlIrfh- lnterment at Cat hctIral cemetery
Chester. Ia. papers please copy Auto
mobiles
91IGIIS-In This City. on December IL
1918. Eliza wife Of tho late William II
Niiliis aged - Years
RciatIves and friends arc invited - attend
>on. ". g Mills 7na jefferson ~fre,.f
on Thursday evening. Dec7mhcr r af :
O'Clock lntCrment at Dover Del. on De
CcmbCr l&-
P0TTS-On December II. 1olS William
Herbert infant son Of ] Pmllir and
Helen Dawson Potts. in his 4th year
FuncreI private from his parents resi-
dencc Grcenvillc. Del on Friday Decem-
hsr Il. AZ > 50 O'Clock. Intcrment al lower
Braudywiac cemetev.
NA\ HEkLE- Near state Road Del. on
da Ishjel of Norman i and E>telIa Aus
Tin Nan Hckie aged Years. months
and = days
Eele1Ive> and friends are invited 70 attend
tb- fuuc-ai services al thc residence OF her
parents. the AlcNahon farm near state.
~ O cinck noon intcrment st - Georges
cemetery
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-11
John SattcrfeId Dead.

Satter6eld, rs years old, Civil War veter-
an, died at his home here Tuesday night.
Besides his wife, he leaves seven chill
dren, Mrs. Leonard r. Covey, Mrs.
Clayton Covey and Clayton Satter-
field. fredericksburg; Mrs. Herman Hor-
sey, Denton: Mrs. Clinton Mcmahon,
kenton, Del; Mrs. Blaine Bullock,
SmithviIe, Md; William Sattcrfcld,
Concord, Md; and Howard Satterfield,
Baltimore
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-11
Unusual Opportunity
For United States Manufacturer
In Canada

Canadian concern with large manufacturing facilities
and ample capital having successfully concluded large
contracts assreeans S5OOUOOOU is con-
sderins the manufacturing OF commercial product
for Canada and export markets. desires to associate
with substantial American manufacturer with a view
of developing the above markets
Factory Buildings and modern in construction
and admrabl, suited for any class OF manufacturing.
The buildings. having floor space Of approximately
$4,000 square leet, are well located in The City OF
Toronto and fully served with Railroad sdings. The
plant is situated in the hub OF unlimited hish-caSS
labor market.
Highest credentials showing EXCEPTIONAL, successful
manufacturing will be furnished Attention will
only be paid 10 enquiries from principals representing
established manufacturing businesses All correspond
enCe will be treated in strict confidence.
Parties Interested May Communicate With Bank OF
Nova Scotia Chicago or Bank OF Nova Scotia. D.
Wall Street, New York City.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-11
Alexander Zenker

First Vioiinfst OF THE PhiIp<1eiphia Or
shestra, and pupii of leopold Ansr viii
teach In Wilmington one day work Por
appointment address Alexander Lensar
care of Philadelphia Orchestra.
nj usic phIlsdeD6ls OF Academy. .t..t
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-11
Bazaar and Supper.

A bazaar and supper will be given in
Grace church house under the auspices of
the Ladies Sewing Society tomorrow. The
annual sale will I've continuous from TO 3
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-11

pm, when all manner of fancy work, ,aprorg
and needlewcrk novelties viii BE- of
fered. The supper will he from 70 7p. N
The Glenwood post., 1918-03-23
NEW OFFICERS ELECTED

Last Friday the stockholders of the
Farmers Milling and Power compaay
held their annual meeting and elected
a new board of directors.
From this board they then elected
officers for the ensuing year. w. G.
Hammerich, president; G. G. Hanson,
vice president; George Kendrick, sec
retary; Ed Stauffacher, treasurer; Err
nest Toland, director; George Farmer,
manager.
The affairs of the company were
found to be in excellent condition, the
business for 1917 being much larger
than for any year since the mill has
been in operation, and the prospects
being good for an excellent year for
1918.