davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-04-02
Eucalyptus and Malaria.

"What is the connection between
the eucalyptus and the disappearance
of the malarial trouble? This has been
only very recently explained. There
is probably no tree having a greater
avidity for water than the eucalyptus.
Experiments with seedlings grown in
water have shown that a baby blue
gum will take up the liquid at an ex-
tremely rapid rate. AS the blue-gums
grow at marvellous rate Gotten as
much as ten or twelve feet is added
to their height in a single season. g,
the consumption of moisture from the
soil goes on at rapidly increasing
rate. Now, it is weil-knOwn that the
malarial poison Is introduced into the
blood of man through the agency of q
certain variety of mosquito (AnO-
pheles), and the dwelling place of
these insects. when in the larval stage,
is to be found in pools of water. With
the planting Of the eucalyptus trees
the pools disappear and the marshy
land becomes comparatively dry. Thus
the breeding places Of the mosquitoes
are destroyed and the insects are no
longer able to carry on their pernicious
activities" IS. Leonard Bastin, I'm st.
Nicholas.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-04-02
How Germany Makes War
Published
By M. S. SLAUGHTER, Professor of Latin.
University of Wisconsin.

cOnSln state council OF DeIGASS.
latest edition of Wheaton's ''Interna-
tional Law, we read: Many host
ages were shot, many were held in
oppressive and humiliating confne-
ment, many were carried off to Ger
many. They were treated far worse
than prisoners Of war"
The German government has DELHI
erately adopted a policy Of EXTERN
mating its enemies by the imposition
of enormous and illegal fines and lev
les, by the destruction or wholesale
theft of the peoples means of earn
ing a living, and by the starvation Of
men, women and children.
The imposition of fines and levies
upon invaded countries out of all pro-
portion to their ability to pay serves
the double purpose Of enriching Ger
many and impOverishing the conquer
ed people. The incredible sums Of
100000 dollars, now collected every
month in exhausted Belgium, are paid
only because "Germanys knife is at
her throat
The German armies have deliber-
ately destroyed the factories of Bel
GUM and Poland and sent to Germany
the machinery and raw material used
in manufacture. They have system
atically driven off all the live stock
from the farms. These things form
part of the plan to reduce Belgium to
poverty and ruin.
The starvation of the people to
make ready the country for the pos
session of the Germans is a deliber-
ate plan of the invaders. Said Gen
eral Won Kreis to F. c. Walcott. an
American sent by our Government to
investigate conditions in Belgium and
Poland: Starvation is here, so we
set it to work for Germany. BY
starvation we can accomplish in two
or three years in East Poland more
that we have in West Poland in the
last hundred" But how came starva
ton to Poland? The answer may be
found in the book, When the Prussi-
ans Came to Poland" by Laura Black
we'll de TurcZynowicz, an American
woman resident in Poland. She
writes, Notices were posted by the
commandant, Anyone touching or U.S.
ing any grain, potatoes or vegetables
from his own garden or field will be
punished to the full extent of the law,
anu LhC NCI1lldl LOOh Iuc CIODS 10
the last bean and potato"
Of all the war practices Of the Ger
man government, the most brazen is
the deportation of the people from
France and Belgium and Poland to
work in mines and factories in Ger
many. Men, employed and unem-
ployed, women and children, are
taken; more than hundred thousand
from Belgium alone. Few ever re-
turn and these are worn out or dis
eased. In spite of protests from all
nations the deportations still con
tinue. In October, 1916, Cardinal Mer-
cier wrote: 1.-TWO years ago it was
death, pillage, fire, but it was war.
Today it is no longer war. 1t is cold
calculation, intentional destruction,
the victory of force over right, the
debasement of human personality, a
cry of defiance to humanity"
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-04-02

What is Germany fighting for? In
the memorable days of July, 1914
when the peace Of Europe hung by a
hair, England and France begged her
to throw her influence against war;
and without a doubt she could have
prevented a blow from being struck
If she had wanted to do so. Why did
she want war?
The Kaiser himself answered the
question in 1915 when he said: "The
triumph of the greater Germany
which some day must dominate all
Europe, is the single end for which
we are fighting" Nothing indefinite
about that. And no one can dispute
the right of the Kaiser to say what
the war is for. After all, it is his war.
But the German purpose to domi-
nate was not suddenly reused by this
war. AS long ago as 1902 the Kaiser
declared, in a speech at AiX-la-Cha-
pelle, that sit is to the empire of the
world that German genius aspires."
In 1912 the Imperial Chancellor af-
frmed that Germany's purpose was to
make her strength and capability
prevail in the world. 1.-The German
neberg gloatingly remarked in 1911,
in his Greater Germany, that it
needs only to run and take whatever
it DESIRES
The means by which Germany ex-
pected to achieve domipanc was war.
At his accession tie Kaiser said to
the army that they were born for one
another In 1913 the Crown Prince
wrote: at is only by relying on our
good German sword that we can hope
to conquer that place in the sun which
rightly belongs to US. Till the
world comes to an end the ultimate
decision must rest with the sword"
On the Imperial ships of war the fay-
orite toast has long been Auf den
Taa-"To the day"-that is, the day
on which the German drea6naught
should be let loose upon the British
Navy.
Back of the plan to dominate has
been the cool assumption that til 3 Ger
mans are superior to all other peoples,
and that 1t is part of the divine order
that they shall rule I'VE are the salt
of the EARTH" asserted the Kaiser at
Bremen in 1905. The Teutons are
lie dllSllONIdCs VI nuIldI&lss Qt-
clares Woltmann. God has called US
to civilize the world" said the Kaiser
In the Bremen speech; we are the
missionaries of human progress" I'VE
shall conquer everywhere" he said
again; for there lives a powerful
ally, the good old God in heaven, who
-. has always been on our side"
These views-wnich for twenty
five years have been diligently Guilt
waited by government officials. army
and navy men. scholars, journalists,
and even preachers clearly betray
the German purpose to gaia power at
the expense Of other peoples.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-04-02
Fer Senators Joseph f. Davies

Mr.. Irwin L. Lenroot has been nom
mated for the Senate at the Repub-
lican senatorial primaries in Wiscon-
sin by the narrow margin of 1000
votes out of $4,000 cast.
Mr.. Lenroot is a man of progress
sive principles. He is an able man.
He is standpatter or weakling.
He is man to whom this paper has
been strongly drawn.
Nevertheless, Lenroot possesses q
record that is wrong on war issues.
Early in the contest he advocated an
embargo on Americas shipment of
arms to hefp bleeding France and
Belgium; he asked our State Depart
ment to protest against the English
not the German-mine fields; he voted
for the McLemore resolution, which
surrendered to the German submarine
menace by ordering Americans off the
seas. Even after the declaration of
"unrestrained frightfulness" against
us and the dismissal of Bernstorff
year ago Mr.. Lenroot spoke against "a
general war" against Germany and
against the sending of our troops to
France.
For Mr.. Lenroot to run for the
Senate on ordinary issues of peace
times would be all right. We would
gladly offer him whatever help there
is in our power to give. But it is
beyond words, absurd to have him
run for Senate as the extreme, up-to-
the-minute, pro-war, anti-German
American.
The country is going to see some
strenuous decisions in the Senate at
Washington, decisions which will
mean whether or not we are to carry
thru on the issue of loyalty. His
| platform contains not a word of at
tack upon Germany and not word of
approval for righteousness of Ameri-
cas- cause. He will have to face stu
atoms in the Senate where his cold
abstract loyalty will not be sufficient
In the nature of things a man with
Lenroots consistent three-year record
of pro-German sympathy cannot
whatever his wish, turn himself into
a vigorous, aggressive, last-ditch foe
Of the thing he formerly supported.
On the issue of fght-the-war and
stand-b blythe President, The Post can
not see that the patriotic voters of
Wisconsin, whether republican or
democrat have any other choice than
to vote for Joseph e. Davies, whose
record the President himself sponsors
on every point where Lenroot failed
| Chicago Evening Post.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-04-02
Not a Political Opinion

In letter to a personal friend in
Wausau, not in any matter connec-
ted with this political campaign, the
former republican Governor of New
Jersey, John Franklin Fort, now a
member of the Federal Trade Com
mission, made this reference to JOS
eph E. Davies, which we are per
mitted to quote:
81 have come greatly to admire
Mr.. Davies since my association with
him in this Commission. He has
fine ability, fine character and ster-
ling principles. If he is elected, he
will represent the state of Wiscon-
sin in the Senate of the United
States in way that it will be proud
to have itself represented"
This was not intended as a politi-
cal boost for Mr.. Davies, but does
show the high regard and standing
he has gained for himself in Wash
ington.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-04-02
Early ice Of Metals.

AS compared with Mexico, the tools
employed by the ancient Easter island
ers, though like in shape, are yet more
wonderful when the purpose for which
they were used is considered. 1t Is
believed that the use of iron was I'M
known to the more ancient people of
the earth; certainly few traces are
found. But among the MeXicans there
Is evidence Of red copper having been
fashioned into tools; and although that
is wonderful enough when the usage Is
seen to which the comparatively soft
metal was put, yet still more marvel
Gus are the tools of volcanic glass
which wrought, carved cut and CHS
eled the huge images and blocks of
stone to be found on Easter island. Re
mains Of these tools are yet to be found
lying about the island quarries.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-04-02

JUSTICE MARVIN B. ROSENBERRY
An exceptionally able judge. the
people of Marathon County have a
special pride in Marvin b. Rosen.
berry'S well-merited advancement. As
resident of Wausau for twenty years
its people have seen him grow up in
the law until, with his ability, un-
Tagging zeal and honesty, his repu-
tation became statewide and his an
polntment as a member of the Supreme
Court of Wisconsin was applauded
as an honor wOrthily bestowed.
On Tuesday-April 2nd-Judge Ros-
enberry's name appears on the judicial
ballot for Justice of the Supreme
Court and without distinction of party
the voter has opportunity to voice
his approval of the Man and the
Judge. There must be no politics in
the election of our judges. and in this
case especially can we take pride in
honoring one who. in every movement
for the advancement of Wausau and
Marathon County has always freely
given his best. The democratic party
organization in this County is entitled
TO special commentator for sending
out to the voters with its literature
an appeal Not to play politics
with the Courts" and urging the cleo
ton of Judge Rosenberg. This is
a practical example. that factional and
party politics be subordinated at this
election and that real merit and Low
atty to the Country and the Flag be
the controlling factors. We Join most
heartily in urging the election of
Marvin b. Rosenberg.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-04-02
WHY DID YOU, Mr.. LENROoT7
Wisconsin Is Entitled to Know.
Peculiar Stand on Eiaht.Hour | aa

When the eight-hour day bill fol
railroad men was before the house on
September l. 1916, Mr.. Lenroot stated
that he voted for the bin grudgingly.
He insisted that the railroad EN-.
ployees shorid have submitted to an
investigation before presenting their
claims for the shorter work day and
criticized the president for taking the
side of the railroad men in advocating
the passage of the act.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-04-02
Weanons Of .he Peruvlans.

The early Peruvians used clubs and
war-hatchets in battle; also sings, for
throwing stones. Skull-fractures mast
often have resulted. But apparently
they trephined also for brain trorbIes.
ard possibly for other diseases. notes
a medical authority. The surgeon Of
ancient F7ru held The head of his ms.
tent between his knees. and with a
sharp hint saved ont the button Of
bone-aD agOnizing process. snretv
Sometimes he filed the hole Win I.
button OF silver, or Of mollusk. shaIl
but more often he was content 10 c.,va,
it simply with the flap of scalp.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-04-02
TEN QUESTIONS
Mr.. Lenroot Should Answer.

I. WHY did you vote to surrender
American rights on the high
seas7
2. WHY did you not firmly and whole
heartedIy support President
Wilson when he called on you
and all other members of con-
gress to maintain American
rights?
8. WHY did you vote to ask Americans
to surrender their rights to
sail upon any merchant ship
of whatever nationality?
4. WHY did you join with the pro-
German propagandists and
disloyal organizations in ad-
Vocating an embargo on ship
ments of arms and ammuni-
ton?
5. WHY did you, in the summer of
1916, less than a year before
America was IOECSO ithu htiG
war, vote against the plan to
enlarge the navy upon the ba-
sis of a three-year continuous
building program?
6. WHY, although you voted for the
war resolution against Ger
many, did you say that Amer
lea should not send troops to
Europe, but should make var
upon Germany only upon the
sea?
7. WHY did you announce, upon vot-
ing for war against Germany,
that you would not pledge
yourself to support the Pro-
gram laid down by the presi-
dent of the United States, the
only purpose of which was to
win the war; What did you
mean when you said that you
'awould not be committed to
the presidents prcgram9"
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-04-02

The republican, who will not toler-
ate a man in public life, whose record
has not been absolutely for America,
when it comes to the election of an
U. S. Senator, will find an excuse to
patriotic democrat
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-04-02
Doctors Agree On
Eczema Remedy
Confirm the Statements About
d. ID. =. Prescription

Geo. T. Richardson. N. D.: s'In my
opinion. ID. ID. u. should be applied in al
cases Of skin diSeaSC-an immediate relief
10 tire itch, calm 70 excited nerves. soft.
soothing. yet powerful agent, . strength
10 the general SYSTEM"
DR. Unna Holmes: 80 D. u. IS as
near specific for eczema and the dreaded
psoriasis as is quinine Tor malaria. I Cos-
Stantly prescribe d. u. u. also for salt
rheum, letter. BARRIERS itch, pimpleS, all
forms or ltchnS erupuonS. scales. sores,
Dr. Ira :. Gabbert: Il freely sdm.t
that d. n. u. reaches most cases of
eczema and permanently cures theu.
DIR. Gabherr of Caldwell, Kansas. is one
Of the hest skin specialists in the state.
Write and ask him about ID. u. p.
Druggists are glad to recommend this
soothing. cooling liquid
Come 10 us and we will tell you more about
this remarkable remedy. Your money back
unless the first bottle relieves you. -. y. u.
Soap keeps your skin healthy. Ask about It
PLOSS PHARMACY
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-04-02

Republicans are hard pressed when
they feel they have to distort speeches
like Vice-PreSident Marshaurs, with
which to get material to try to defeat
Joseph f. Davies.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-04-02

Lenroot's war record is being swal-
lowed by many republicans, who find
it very bitter pill.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-04-02

Not only are beans money makers
but what is quite as important, they
are soil builders as well.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-04-02

Everything points to election of
Joseph E. Davies for United States
Senator by a vote of from 10000 to
$4,000.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-04-02
Cut Iambs Tails

The lambs tails should be cut on
burned OF when they are ten days ole
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-04-02
viii Vote For Davies

The Milwaukee Journal on Friday,
published the following signed declar-
alton by VIM. A. Fricke, of this city:
81 favor the election of Joseph E.
Davies and shall vote for him because
of conviction that his election would
most clearly emphasize the loyalty of
the people of this state
The Journal also said that d. J.
Murray and others of this city, old
time republicans, were supporting
Davies for U. S. Senator.
Look up Lenroot's war record be-
fore you cast your vote. 1t may open
your eyes to his shortcomings.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-04-02

Furniture repaired and unbol-
stored. Kiefer Furniture Co. TeIa-
adv tt.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-04-02

8. WHY did you say that you had no
criticism for those who were
willing to submit to Germany
warning upon America with
out using force to prevent it?
9. WHY did you fail to vote at all on
the Espionage bill measure
which provided means for un-
earthing and Furnishing Ger
man propagandists and others
who plotted against America
or destroyed its industries?
Where were you when the
vote upon this all important
measure was taken?
10. WHY did you fail to vote at all
upon the War Risk Insurance
bill. the beneficent law pro-
posed by the president to pro-
vide Insurance at low cost to
soldiers and sailors; to COM
pensate them for injuries and
to provide maintenance for
their dependents? Where
were you when the vote upon
this great humane measure
was taken?
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-04-02

8. WHY did you vote to ask Americans
to surrender their rights to
sail upon any merchant ship
of whatever nationality?
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-12-01
LATEST CASUALTY
LIST FROM FRANCE
tcsatihssd from Page TiveI

tCenHhued from Page FlVel
- klttsburEh, George 4 Chem.
- WygnlssllG, wIihAs1 r. Meageh
- Oh CITY, RayInoDd Al0ugos
- fhiladsiphla, Walter PahlerI
- fhfladelphIa, Thsmes b, MailOgi
- Efo8 Greek, Robsn 3. farnefI
- ks1s.tseA Lex % '; Ashsr~aA
nss1aaI f0la6d. biaVoa Kalis, susSva
e -" EssEH 9 49, SssssS:,.,
g C 6sase1tgytlls, Qssr1s W. chavaAa
s g tlsvPh oaEisn4 RVenH.
q Be-, AsrSad Eeeals.
D. Qlfles 0ftY, oEsFt =. 0tto.
E@n@ asAphlss Thona. G. For.
Ia, qAsGvlllss eeorEs Hawk.
In. Naasla6s 5oha +. Hudson.
- - s;cs:sn' bS SsssrE s.I SSSR'''
Tlf1, 6at1svilis, EItllam 3. ParhA
M, ea9aria1a, ArthuR DehaH,
IT, eaagse. MI1iaa q. FlemlaS.
Va, fsE6tvA, 0eorSC Cisl1se..
len, kallns. Benton 1 McCarieys
I14- e1faoena Ralph KOch,
EfEs RaseiA EtstG. lu.a u. RotlEtgUss.
~ IamaSca. N1lllAa q. EneianA.
4sl. DNlhA Snnes d, 0sIiegsF.
ERs Nafsrsnaa, freddls Z. ehoats-
~, ls9esasl villa, Earl ]. M0ntaguas
W NuE4hneld, RHVaer q. BoruIk
". Oucuquan. WIIll1m I. DeardorR.
Va Ton5 QeSSk. WIS R.ehsLdsoA
VS. lesses h4see. Ss.1gA I MIlus.
va Kssssulck. Assssf W. No.
We. glrmnA, Ame1 WIT,
VS.. AllWp1kSA, A1ishael J. PrgGkA
Wa, Ha1A 0FOou, william Z. L1d6la.
wa, DUuglAs, Jainss 81. ES1ns.
Died FROM ACCIDENT AND
0THFR CAUSES
E1EUTENANT.
- - LglAs WaltSF O. Krug.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-12-01

Kau.. MarysSii.. Gsant a. NeIssn
~, Lafnyetls, John ~. Smith.
Ma. chs.apsaks cry, TOwsrd y. Aer-ins'
Mass., Brockten. Lea =. KlEgins.
Nass-, Mattspai. Egerstt 4. JglElns.
Mas., Esst ca@brdss, Bauths'ansW Nas-
Mss. Bo.ssn, Thsmas ,. sllth.
Mlch., HIllsdale, Jsmes y Wnalea.
MIeh., Marine clio. 0egrge =. Lc.e.
Mira, soath Mlnnsapolla, Alvin = orSsAs
Ne. hescos. Harry 3 Carver.
No., %. Le1la, Jehn =. HnmtL.
\. ~. pew, Harry G. Du1lsy.
n. - New York, ChFistgpbsF Duny.
nj y Brooalyn. Philip james McNnhy.
n. n. AsfSriS. 5sssph =. curets.
NJ " RronH. Frank I[Tou.
NJ ~ New ToFk, EAEard Fng1Finl
y. n. New Yea. cGen Me0lone-
lDhfa VeDo1oesa, David c. JODcE-
OLA Tlshomlngo, John i. noutnne-
Pa. 6truudsburg, Henry Moor.
Pa. Howard, Wilbur W. Buck
Pa READING. Louis Cncia.
- PhIIaislphln, GssrEe MeknlghG.
a O. Ehrhardf. Jehn smith.
q d. elDsfon. 6eargo Clo11.
Ter, Baekhalts. HsnFy MsCe.mlek-
feT- Iamascn, Lima 8hnlleld.
Tex, ralco, Charley 3 Whltien-
Tex, crOekstt. FFnnklln AuorgnI
Ter. Bsston, james c. Sohnson-
CONTINUED on Page g Column II
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-12-01

WAGNER.
WASH Sig Harbes, Herman CddenberE-
PRiVATES.
III. Moline, Earl W. Larsen
Iowa. New Hampton. John G. DeWtloe-
La. Ninden, Joe l. IugEle.
Nina, Fort Ripley, Matte Eisel.
Meat. RyeEnte. Robert Lee Young. y
DIED OF AEROPLANE
ACCIDENT
LIEUTENANTs.
MIS-, fiekE6urg, Henry G. Allen
=. u Reu YOek, Gordon Dodge.
Tea. Haes, James z. Greer.
Va NeHpsFt News, Fryer y. Rerkln1s
Ma, RseheSteS, clarence II. HaEEefty,
DIED or DISEASE
MAJORS.
Va. fbe rislss, nsaJalaIs :. BEVERLY.
CAPTAINS.
Enar fSnSHa. Chsrtes p Bow.
PIP Rock Island, Sshn d evhg,
Nj naltiasrs. Asdrsw ). ISwnass.
A.. III yIENAIETTs .u..
Gal, Oaklsnd, JessFh b. Helman-
Ia,p arbrOo6, R6ltsr A Phililps.
Nd. BalhEPers. J0hu MeCartZ.
:ss S Msnss.ia. IS .s c. & Ts'
Mich. Ienla, staalsY \. Miller.
Mlsn.. SasPSg, AlbYrt q. Larssa.
Aln1.s Ihoal1ft ElltDn n. bTAWuts
y. j.. GUthsrfer1, Howard O. Thosna.
4. =, aFbary rerk. Trsnk q, Cebls.
y, y, FrnaEllzTtiis. WInisn Wllsoa Ws-'
osis. H0uut ous,d, FAsuaas r. Sohn.tqa
-, r'Riisdslpsis, flisstlns 4 Dab.
fus sewieklsyS ChaFles Hyde.
3. D., Elmbal. Owen -. Rec,
TeH.. San Antonio, Claude ", A1alas
BATTALION eERGEANI.
y, J., Newark, Harry II. Orchard
HE1tQEANT MAYOR
ARss-. pSruhs5tsr. Joseph r. LougAnAA-
NURSE.
xaass, ne1hury. ESslya y@ee Do A%
col.. LAhySets, David Peltisr.
Gel, Da1Vur, Oson n. Jones, So
o., Rescl, 1sWis X. Hepkina.
IL Ia a. 60. 5 a.s 3. S SSs:
NJ. Wake HALL Henry d. McCeneksn. ?
IN, ohl1age, AtszAadsR J. Diana
hi, TerTS HAuts, Albsrt ID. Flsss.
Ky.. osviaSto1. haynond n. Ven Hosna.
No, Applet0a. Themas r. 0lshee-
Nal8., AaaoSsr, Wl1llAn 3. Garter.
- - H assSsks sG Sieh..i ]. asra.rty.
Mich, POutiao. Hoy J. MeGovern.
NsS., AriinSton, Nswulaa Glsnn Moelsy.
= t. AeAgssSad' WHIP imam
Ohio, Cleveland, Levy III. C3ek.
Ohio, oincinnat1. WIIbsn 9. Strauss.
ohio. AshtAbalA. George a. A1dersoa-
Pa. FSiisdeiphls. Msttssv ,, HlsEi1, II.
Pa. Philadelphia, Albert L Abrams
q C., WaIha1lA, Eosco 1. McAees
8. c., Lancaster, Asa 4eHhlrter:
Tenn, Cedar Hill, LuSteR -. Hatne1A
Utah, Prove, william A. Rokotne.
Va eeottDdAlo, Edward W. BoAl.
Va, Phosbas, Conrad Mells
= CORPOkAL&
Ala, MonfEomery, Joseph A. Rot1fs.
Ala, Havana, Ernest L C0ek.
Cal, BerkeleY, Ambro8e a. N0D
Cal San JDSs, Joseph SplngelAs
IA. Lake CITY, Gordon H DennArk-
III Chdoaro, P1ul SlaWsn.
nj Chlcn<o, FrAuk j.. PreAelsr.
ISNn, Clinfoa, OxeeI Frod Hagees0n.
TouA D1venDort, Leroy W. Peterso1-
IoSrA, BsElsVue, GeorTe Schaub.
Knna.. Halfon, George \ Eamey.
No. .JanaaicA Plain, HsnRy W. BrOUgh-
Min1-. Roehestsr, James h Hanley.
Ma, VinksburE, Charles II. nogers-
No. RSVenwood. Carl H 0glesby.
N = Newark, Patsy H ThncredOs
n. n. Geneva, Harold L Kennedy.
n. n. BrookIyn, Charles Miller
n. NJ. Binghnmtoa. Walter J. MURPHY.
n. n. OIean, Raymond A. Rrtta-
X. n, SeheneetS1y, william ID. HaH Der
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The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-12-01
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