davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-02-09

eamp Sbtrmdn, ebtuitotbt,
Ohio. 3. Gtbru1r. - TemporGrs @eIs
ftesftorun8, bie burd bas eipise Urils
btln boriiber peranIabt lporben mar,
bab Ct aIs Golbot gt5puneen isin
tpiirbe, Ssmanben 81 iobtsn, bic
i9iieBii4 in bic fire Sbse ausariste,
pab man ibn I'm WerboHt babe, rim
beutiher Spion 5u lsin, fiibrie om
Jrtitas 5u brr ebrsnpclIen entIaHuug
bon Jobn 3. Wnrfd. einsm ipoblb1s
benben @efddftsmann aus Qqucaltst,
pa., ipx bic Wliliidrdr5te srfldrten.
WarfeI, Der Elm bpdssbiIbskr, jebr
ieiufiiblissr Nann III, fam iur5 ilad)
Der GrOffnuns bes aantrnnemcnis
nah Camp Sberman uub Iieb iih ans
tperben. Dn q sinen abiHeu Dor
gIufpersisBen bate, ipdblie er iid) bns
q. @SiealbatnilIon, pa feiner
wltinung nah Ct in bisiem gatailcu
uiemaIs ge5fpuusen lperben ipiiror. srn
0etpebr ~ trogen ober Gebraud bon
ciner Waffe 5u MAIDEN.
Gtbr balb Ha6bsm nit isinem Gin.
srer5iersn begonHen fpurbe, erinbr er.
bab bic MonnTdaftsn bes Gisnals
iprps nit piitolen beipaffnet iino unb
u kgann nun, ipie bic Wilitdrdrsis
fagen, bieriibsr nad5uariibsln, bis
isin 3uitano iid ifiisbli4 berart pers
f1limmerts, bab er na9 bcm 9ofpis
tai btbufs 8eobahtung sebradt iptr.
ben mubts. Seine Ruttsr unb Isinc
S4fDeiier, cine befaunts 5arfenliinfts
lerin, iinb ieitbem bel ibm aeipslen.
Die Rerpsnarois i'm Sofpital sriISrs
ten fdliebIid. bab cine pDllige gnts
ferHung BON allen MiIitGriIhtn cic
sin3ise W0sIidteit 5ur Seiruns biste
nnb baraufbin erfoIsts DurfeIS gnis
laiiuna.
Cine RObIenIiauberploiion ON Sr,i=
tos Dormittag eeleesnilin ipel6er
!Mleynnbsr Depean BON Der Rcmpaqnie
. bes 1892. JnfanisriesR sReaiments
ernitlihe 9ranbipunber i'm Geiitt pas
pcntrup, bra6ts Offi,iere su Der ger-
muibuna. bab cine @srihr6runa ol,s
ep5etttIt Dorben iti, nm bic gebdube
in bic Cuff gu fpreneen. inbem puIter
nnttr bic aDbItn aemifHi iuirbe. Cine
llnterfuhung liefsrts isbon ben Be
ireis, bab Der llnfau bur6 Sclbiienis
aiirbuna bon fsinsm Gtau6 peruriaht
iporbsn mar. Debcan, Der aus afron
ffanimt, ipurbe mad bem 5ofpiiaI ses
brndt.
Der erfe spSesfdfl infDlss BON Ges
nidftnrre ereigreie f9 ON Jrtitoa
Rnhmit!as, als Sereennt 9iics getf
i'm Sofpitol bkfer aefiirhtetsEaranis
belt erlaa. Or ipnr % Jabrc aft unb
Sereeont Der -aompasnie / tes s29.
5nFanteriresiments. Or iinnrmte aus
ghnicotbt.
meiiere 13 5GIle BON Gsnidltdtre
bsfinben iih i'm bofpital. abtr Die
aerSts periid,ern, baB es fi3 um leicbs
ie 6due hanoeIi.
iieber bier aruppsni0rpsr ipuros
am Dreiios rad Der gntbeduns pcn
S6orlndfieber bic luaruntdne pers
bdnsi, ipdbrenb bic OuaraniGne User
pier Orsaniiationen aufsebcbsn
.purbe.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-02-09

Dirb in Waibinetcn bas geriidt bon
Der ausDtiIans Der ousIdnbii1sn
SipIomaien aus ct. psters,
burg.

@nfbinstpn, 8. Gebruar Cir
unbeiidtistes @eri9t. BEN sufoIss nIIs
WiHionen Der miirten Don Der 9pIs
f9elpiti Regieruns aus ct. pe!ersa
burg pertrieben iporben ieien unb iid
nod Der I9pebiffen @rense unters
ipess befdnben, traf bier I'm Staatss
oepariement am fgreitag ein. gs mar
pom gtfaHbten Morris aus StOds
bolm iibermittslt iporben.
6pdt ON Na6nnttas srbielt bas
9epartement cine Rputiuebepeife
BON 8ofid,after 1roneis aus ct.
petersburg, bic pom 4. }ebrsinr bas
tirt mar. Diss tpirbe ala Gin 9eipeis
aegsn bic Glaiibniroieieit bes @es
rii9ts bon Der 2lusfpeiiuns Der bipIo.
mntifheu @erfrettr Der 2llliirien aus
ct. petersburg ausgeiest.
True translation flsd with the Post
master at Cincinnati on February g.
1918, As required by the Act OF octo.
her 6fl 1917.
Gifenbabnitreit In MrsM'
tinien.
Buenos aists. 8. Gebr. Gin
@enernIitreit III ON Jrsitas pon ben
MnasitsIten Der geHtrol Gprbpba
gabn srilGrt iporben. Die slnpsiien'
ten Don ,ipti nnbtrsn 9abnIinitr
biirftsn ON Gnmstag an ben @tret'
pebtn. Disfe ausitdnbs iperSeu BIZ
Gstreibebef0rberuus nnbs pSuia
Iabmiegtn.
DE @ouperneure Der prcpin5eu
erfufwn I'm Waiiiidr. um bas g.
treibe bsidiitsn 5u f6nnfu.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-02-09
srinat lid in lluannsAmIidfeiten.

Der onaeisbsne 5ormer iyreb.
CdsasmnnR aus RufieIDiae, g., Der
uAahsebrahte 9smsrtuHgeu iiosr
9rdFasnt Bilipn ssma6t babsn Ioa,
puroe esItsrn bon guHbesbeumter
perhaftet uno nn6Gincinnati sebrdht
S6abmanH fpielt in Der bsrnosratis
fdeu partei bon groipn Gountp cine
srobe Role.
S4osmann ipurbe iOslei4 ben
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-02-09

ben Gisa iiber Die BoIfdapiii errun>
qsn uno 300 Ral9intnaeipebrt unb
100000 @eipehrs srbeutei bobeu. Gs
apirb bi1rsneefiist, bnb Elm @sHu4
Der golfnepifi, stiop Sil btIsbea,
miblang unb ouB bic 8oH4iDitt
5000 Wlnnn perloren.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-02-09
Hnl l. HaOalt
lNirb bie4 4anh hbDptgefabr
beiimitip crleDigt ieitt.
GO erflGrfe elbmirnI Su Sobn "
Sellicot in elmer Rebs am
Donnerstng.

aonbou, 8. 5tbr, abmiraI Cir
Sobn R. Seuieot, ber pOrmaltss
Chef bes @tnsralitobs Der Wlarine,
srslSrte am Oonusrstas sslessutlin
elmer Reoe, bic sr in 9uu belt; q bee
fiir6tr, .bab ss uns fir siniee WlO'
nate i9limm sebsn wirb. dbsr I'M
Gpdtjcmrner, stipn ON triten Ausul'
elmlte i'd, iperbm mir i'm Stanos
isin su fnssn, bnb bic 1auabootse'
iabr umssbraat iporbsn iiiA.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-02-09

RommiFir gbler borsefiibri. Der i'm
seaen $1,000 giirsT9oft Bis gum Ia.
6ebrnor, BEN Gage feints gerb0rs,
oui freiem GnB belieb. Ssin grubsr,
g. q. Sdabmann bon Der RuHsllc:lIs
ganf, bat Die giirsIdaft seitelIt. ifreo.
S4obmann beitreitet gan5 entf4tcs
ben, iid Der SllObaIitdt Inulbis ses
maft AZ bnben.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-02-09
1eutid)er zpiOn
Son an gorb Der .Risuu 9imft,r,
bam4 sefiinbtu iporben iein.

Gin atIantifder 5ofen,
3 iJebriiar. Gin beuifd)er Spion foII.
,pie am Gpeitds abenb semelbei ipiirs
Be, urier ben 40 puHasieren Der srs
fen unb sipeiieH aaiiite osg bolIdls
biffku D,tanbnmpfers -Rieuip am.
iterbam4 gefunben iuoroen iein. BIZ,
ipdbrsnb bes Sasts pon Bunoesdesns
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-02-09
assi|riirls btt Ssids)tuti9si.
S<nte II bic lette t,eeissnbeit S'ir
Gintraenng in bic eiiten.

I'm aeIfrissn. Dem fiinften Gage
bet Rwiitriruns Der Rsidsbsutidsn
In biejiger Stabt purben 215 neue
9nmsn in ois 2iiisn Der 5ehn pOlissis
bifriite einsetrasen, 10 oab jest i'm
GaH5tn 824 osrislben resiitrirt fub.
auf bic beritiebsnen Diitritts per'
tbeiIt, ftslIt tb bas Reiultat ipis
3oInt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-02-09
Tener.

= Dos @utD bes Sobn gRiner,
1543 auor StraBs, serietb ssii.rn
@benb on Der @ine unb Souifcr Str.
pIDbIi4 in 9ranb unb purbe gum Be.
trase BON eiipa SIS be 9dbist, ebe hi.
Jlammsn ssIof4t ipsrben ionHtsn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-02-09
,nternirte Oeutt6e BON
oen gbiIippinen.

afbepille, q. g.. s. ;5cbrunr.
am Ionneritng trnfen i'm got
Gprings SntcrniriInsslaser 420 IN.
iernirte gentidR ans oen ybiIippitcn
Gin Tie Sralien mno siinosr Don
ciniaen oieier ssHfernirten fino nod,
ellis Sslnno scianbt porben.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-02-09

aat F5 seipeissri. bic DemiiIiOn bss
stdbineis BON Stpoler ansunsb.
men.

8atid, 8. Gsbr. aaifer aatl
Fat iih, Iaui bier bier einseirofFensn
Ro@ridtsn. seipeissrt, bic DsmiHion
bes aabineis Don Or. ppn SspoIer
nn5unebmen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-02-09
y, ,p.ds eiu.s gsrbSrs feIlae4oIieu

len Sp.ds einss gerb0rs feitsebnIieH
iporbsn ipartn.
Roab.m sw0lf biiune gossn pa'
bier an BEN Mnnn seiunptn ipwosn,
auf penen gudiiaben unb 3ablen eis
mes Gcbs itanpsn. foI er esitanotn
babsn, bab Ct in ben Dienitsn Der
SsutfdeH gesieruns iiebe unb bab sr
tierbtr ssfonbi ipOrb,n iei, Nm spic
nsn, bic jebt bier tbdiis iino. ben
reusn gobs gu Iiffern. Der Vlonn
joa Elm naturaljIirter amtyiiaHer.
bolldnoii6sr ober bsuif4tr abltam'
muns iein.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-02-09

True transIstion Sled with the Post
master at Cincinnati on February ;
1918, az required by the Act Of oeto-
bkr 9th. 1911.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-02-09

Tfus translation filed with the Post
master II Cincinnati on February .,
1919. ~ required By the Act Of Octo-
bsr 6th, 1917.
Deeaee aus Camp ZbernlatI
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-02-09

Tru. trausIation flee with the Post
master at Cincinpau on February >,
1918, as required BY the Act Of oeto-
bey 0fb 1917.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-02-09

True translation fileds with the Post
master at Cincinnati on February ;,
1915. as required by the Act Of soetc.
Der eth. lgl7.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-02-09

True tra,siation nlsd with the Post
master It Cincinnati on February .,
1918. IS required by the Act Of Ucto-
Der 9th. lel5.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-02-09

True tranaiation fied with the Post
mister at Cincinnati on February g.
1918, as required BY the Act Of oeto-
Der 9th, 1917.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-02-09
OtadfehltL

(slus tlhem gsitaintsbua,)
slls qaufanias bic Sissesb0tihait
Dsrnabm. idipslte ftels feiR n:uosn.
bruii.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-02-09

True translation filed with the Post
muster at Cincinnati on February +.
1918, as required by the Act Of octo.
ber 9th, 1917.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-02-09

True trsnslation aisd with the Post.
master at Cincinnati on February =
1918. as required by the Act Of octo.
bsr eth. 1917.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-02-09

oasitanssp ssrursasn sssH4msss s.s
05ipp<.
qagntlts Rromo Gutnine tefsfs
fiet be usfads 90 eibt mn Gin -erpmp Gris
ntns- g g 0rsef1 iiaieaa1iit " sd bsr
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-02-09

True translation fled with che Post.
MUSTER at Cincinnati ON February !,
1918. as required by the Act Of octs-
Der 9th, 1917.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-02-09

Trus translation filed with the Post
master at Cincinnati on February -
lsis, as required by the Act Of octo'
ber 9th. 1917.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-02-09

True translation filed with the Post
master at Cincinnati on February 4.
1918, as required by the Act Of octo.
ber 9th. 1917.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-02-09
4amiItbs.

linier gseut in SamiItpu III Ser
GSnarb gruf, 449 Shb Jhnfte Str.
Bel Sci. 746.R. Some Ebpme
t631.a.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1918-09-27
w. S. S. Purchases

County Chairman Noland's report
to Hon. Festus J. Wade, Director,
Sept. 10th, shows the total subscrip-
tions for War Savings Stamps in the
larger school districts in the county
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1918-09-27

Miss Judith McCune, formerly OF
Flat River, but now residing in Farm
ington, called Monday regarding bus
mess training.
John Govro, who was graduated
nearly two years ago, called one day
this week. John is now in the Army
and is receiving special training in
st. Louis, where he has been for near
ly two months.
Austin Hall, of French Village, has
returned home on account of the new
selective draft. Austin has been sue
cessfully employed since leaving col
lege about six months ago.
Archie B. Cook, of Roselle, called
Tuesday. Archie has been holding
down a good position in St. Louis for
something over year, but returns on
account of the selective draft.
Miss Anna Neidert returns to st.
Louis this week, after vacation of
two weeks. Miss Neidert is making
good, in the same way as all of our
students are doing.
Three more stereotype machines
came in Monday. The old rental
typewriting machines have been re-
leased, and all have been replaced with
machines purchased during the past
year. This makes all of our equip
ment up-to-date.
Miss Addie Hughes, of Bismarck, re-
ceived notice last week to report to
Washington for Government posi-
ton. Miss Hughes has been employed
in Bismarck since graduation from
this college. In company with Mrs.
Gladys johnson, formerly Gladys
Lucy, she visited Pennington Satur-
day and informed us she expected to
leave Monday morning last. Mrs,
johnson is also former student Of
this college, a,
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1918-09-27

terprise the reporter was largely gov
erned by outward appearance. An ex-
animation of the books of this con-
Germ, however, which we have since
been privileged to make, through the
courtesy of Mr.. Chalk, discloses the
fact that this business has never
been a paying investment since it was
launched the first of the present year,
! Notwithstanding the fact that this
plant hasi constantly been crowded
with work that should have been most
profitable.
Absolute lack of business manage
ment appears to have been the one
thing in the way of accumulating div
idends, which was also the cause of
Mr.. Chalk being frequently called up
on for money with which to lfquidate
the payroll, as well as to take up
frequent accounts for new goods. It
was this feature of the business that
finally wore Mr.. Chalk's nerves
threadbare, and forced him to call for
an accounting. This move brought
him face to face with other unpaid
bills, which he was either compelled
to pay, or let his entire investment in
the business go.
Mr.. Chalk therefore liquidated all
outstanding accounts, has installed
w. ]. Ingram as manager of the bus
mess, which will be continued at the
same stand, but with an injection of
business management into it's af-
fairs. Apparently there is but one
thing to prevent frequent dividends in
the Pennington Tire Works, and that
is total lack of management in the
business end of the concern. With the
business reorganized, Mr.. Chalk hopes
and expects to be able soon to recover
the heavy losses he has recently u.s.
tanned in Financing" that business.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1918-09-27
LARGE SHORTAGE is
FINALLY UNCOVERED
Former Cashier Woodward, of Federal
Lead Co., About $1,000 Short
in His Accounts

standing all this, the company off
cials sat quietly, apparently oblivious
of what was thus openly being carried
on in the cashiers office.
1t comes to this community as a
thunder-clap from clear sky that
the Guggenheims, with their reputa-
tion for successfully conducting big
business, could be thus CLEANED" by
petty employees. Such conditions of
affairs suggests the thought that there
must be. some little men rafting
around in large places in the manage
ment of the local affairs of this great
company. Had it been ten pounds of
copper, brass or piece of lead pipe
that had been stolen, where but few
dollars were involved, there would
have been something doing; the cul-
prits would have been brought to the
county seat, prosecuted to the full ex-
tent of the law, and given terms in the
penitcntiary or the reform school.
In this connection The Times would
call attention to the apparent fact that
the Federal Lead Co. is paying little
or no attention to preparing for the
Fourth Liberty Bond issue. At least
they have failed to encourage their
employees in the patriotic work of
preparing to take their full quota of
such bonds. Whether or not such lax
ity is due to the 100000 shortage of
their late cashier, we are not prepared
to say, but it would appear to be so.
They should remember that Uncle
Sam is in no way responsible for such
loss. Such loss seems to be entirely
due to the inefficiency of those in To-
cal control of the affairs of that COM
pany.
1t is also noteworthy in this con-
nection to state that all the other
big mining companies are enthused in
making preparations to do their full
part in the purchase of Liberty Bonds,
which makes the evident luke-warm
attitude of the Federal Lead Co. all
the more noticeable. If such condi-
tion of affairs really exists, it must
come from the general manager of the
company, whose domicile is in New
York. AS one man, who is well ac-
quainted with the conditions in ex-
-istence in the local management of the
Federal Lead Co. stated "They are
merely messenger boys for the New
York end of this big game" If this
company's earnings are such that they
can run on, year after year, without
noticing defalcation of 100000, it
does not appear to the average mind
that they would hesitate to invest a
few millions in order to insure the
perpetuation of such profitable bus
mess.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1918-09-27

A shortage of something like $780,
900 in the accounts of C. R. Wood
ward, until recently cashier of the
Federal Lead Co. at Flat River, has
recently been brought to light
through an inspection of his books
which has been made during the past
month by Mr.. Jordan, auditor of that
company. While great discrepancies
in the cashiers office have extended
over the past several years, it was not
until Mr.. Jordan's recent auditing of
the books of that office that there was
any apparent knowledge that any
shortage existed.
1t is now discovered, however, that
such shortage was no surprise to
many, as it is stated that it has been
subject of discussion by many, ev-
en- on the streets, in garages, barber
shops, etc., for the past two years.
Such discussions have indicated that a
big "blow-out" would perhaps soon
occur--just such as has now actually
occurred. 1t is now evident that CASH
ier Woodward's defalcations have been
in progress, on an unusually large
scale, for several years past, and the
most remarkable thing about it is
how he could cover his tracks so COM
pletely as to keep his shortage from
what is supposed to be the watchful
eye of this great company.
There appears to be no doubt that
this great shortage was caused by
Woodward playing on the wrong side
of the grain market, as well as by
fast living, as the report is that he
now appears to be practically clean"
of sheckles that have been filtering so
prodigally through his fingers since
his shortage began. Woodward has
been in the employ of the Federal
Lead Company for the past twelve
or fourteen years, as purchasing agent
and cashier, and the indications are
that the "short" period has extended
over a period Of at least five years.
From the information at hand, it
would appear that the management of
the Federal Lead Co. has been
"asleep at the switch" during this ex-
tended period of defalcation. Just
how it was possible to "get by" real
business men for such an extended Pc
riod with defalcations of such magni-
tude as is now known to have existed,
it is impossible to imagine. Its ap-
parent existence was suspected, and
even commented upon, by employees
in the offices for the past several
months, and it is now stated that sew
eral had resigned their positions ow-
ing to their fixed belief that "bomb"
was soon to explode. But notwith-
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1918-09-27
To Go to Camp Pike

Out of the following list thirty
eight men will be selected to go to
Camp Pike, Ark, for military train
ing within tive-day period of Oct. Z:
John Since, st. Francois.
Charles Dees, Pennington.
Clarence Moran Newhouse, Desloge.
Chas. Edward Crawford, 1431 East
Broadway, East st. Louis, Ill.
Emmett Louis Clark, Bonnie Terre.
Arthur VIM. Watts, Flat River.
Jesse Luther Thurman, Leadwood.
Edward Lee Clayton, Doe Run.
Albert Scott Akers, Iron Mountain.
George David Waring, Pennington.
Elzie Lee McClain, Bonne Terre.
Charles Phcres, Desloge.
Will Fred Nell, Pennington, R. R. /,
Myers Matkin Mayberry, Fort Sheri-
dan, Illinois.
Vernon Roy Masterson, Desloge.
Joseph Lawrence Seman, Bonne Terre,
Harry Holloman, Elvins.
Joseph Ruben Bayless, Flat River.
Garrett Lee Burch, Doe Run.
John Franklin Shannon, Halifax.
Corbin Nicholson Newcomb, Flat
| River.
Fred Amell Jaster, Jr., Bonne Terre.
Terry Chandler, Pennington Route g.
Linus Rubin Grisham, Bismarck. ,,.
Roy Andrew Smith, Bonne Terre, R.
R. No. 1.
Charles August McGraw, Esther.
Lawrence Edgar Pierson, Iron Noun
tain.
Joseph Oscar Covington, Flat River.
Oscar Bell, Dcsloge.
William Seiglc Gold, Esther.
James Otho Buford, Flat River.
VIM. Morris Holloway, Elvins.
Ulysses Grant Lovvorn, Elvins.
Daniel Jasper Russell, Brunot, Mo.
Henry VIM. Bauman. Pennington.
Allen Counts, Flat River.
Leslie Isgriggs, Leadwood.
Harry Alfred Green, Bonne Terre.
Floyd VIM. Miller, Bonne Terre.
Joseph Rudolph Stertesky, Jr., Bonne
Terre.
Allen Randall Burks, Pennington.
Only 38 men called. This list may
be changed from time to time before
day of entrainment.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1918-09-27
FALL OPENING AT YIN. C. A.

The annual fall opening of the Y.
M. C. A., Flat River, will be held
Thursday evening, October 3rd. The
opening function will be under the di-
rect supervision of the Social Com
mittee, Board of Directors, and Trust
ees. At this time the entire building
from boiler room to garret will be
open for inspection, and every citizen
in,the Lead Belt is cordially invited to
be present.
During the summer time several
new features have been provided, not
ably the splendid equipment of bill
lizard tables, and two of the most up
to-date bowling alleys manufactured.
The bowling alleys have recently been
completed, the room is being over
hauled, and the lighting system in
stalled, as well as provision being
made for the accommodation of a
large number of guests. These alleys
will be used for the first time on this
evening and President Cameron will
roll the first ball. An exhibition will
also be put on by group of local ex-
perts.
In the gymnasium, Physical Direc-
tor Watson will stage a series of
stunts, and an interesting series of
contests of exhibition will be put on
in the swimming pool. The program
will begin at s o'clock.