davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-05-04
CHILD-WELFARE CON-
FERENCE PROGRAM

The following tentative program has
been arranged for the Ch!ld-Welfare
conference to be held on Tuesday and
Wednesday, May and in the hall OF
the House OF Representatives at the
State House, Augusta!
TUESDAY AFTERNOON AND EVE
MING.
Presiding officers;
DR.. Sylvester Judd Beach. Augusta,
member Of State Public Health
Council.
Hon Robert Treat Whitehouse.
Portland. president State Board OF
Charities and Corrections.
Glenn ". Starkey, Augusta, depu-
~. state superintendent of public
schools.
Address Of welcome, stating object Of
conference, Hon. Carl L. Milliken,
Governor.
Round Table Talks.
!. Community HEALTH with Special
Reference to Children. Discussion
opened by DR.. Jeverett Dale Bristol,
State health commissioner.
., The States Duty in the Care OF
Dependent and Neglected Children.
Discussion opened BY James f. Bag
lev. secretary State Board OF Char
ties and Corrections and c. Spencer
Richardson, associate director Of
child welfare, Russell Sage founda-
tiur, New York City.
3. Illiteracy and Compulsory Educa
ton. Discussion opened by Dr. Au-
gustus o. Thomas. Augusta, State
superintendent of schools.
Appointment Of committees on organi-
cation.
WEDNESDAY MORNING.
Round Table:
!. The State Labor Department and
the. Employment Of Children for
Hire. Discussion opened by Roscoe
Eddy. Bar Harbor, State commis-
s'ioner ~ labor.
Reports of committees on organization.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-05-04

Mrs. Charles f. Marston of Green
street is passing a week at Boston, to
which city she accompanied her son,
BurIeish Ma"ston, who left Thursday
for Fort Oglethorpe. George, where
lie is stationed as member of the
NC deal corps.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-05-04

Eighteen of the % representa-
tives of the University of Maine rec
commended last December by Major
Frank r. Lang, L. S. A., military
instructor at Orono, for the third of
ficers' training camp at Aver, Mass,
which recently closed, have been
slated for commissions by the war
department. Nine alumni, five under
graduates and four former students
appear in the list which is as fol-
lows: Merton Il. Banks 10 Of Bidde-
ford; Clarence p. Bryant 10 Of Lin
coin; Fred Fl. Curtis '16 of Addison:
George S. Hutchins eX'1S of Cape
Neddlck, Mass; Frank $. Kerr, eX'1S
OF Roslindale, Mass; James l.. Gul.
liver 10 of West Medford, Mass;
Gardner NJ. French rs of Mansfield
Mass; Joseph A. McClusker IL of
Braintree, Mass: Frank w. Cray
Jr., 10 of Jacksonville: Guy c.
Palmer 'l6 of Patten; Hamlyn =,
Robbins 10 of Arlington, Mass; Sc
renus p. Rodick 20 Of Bar Harbor;
Norman G. Small '16 of Pennington;
George X. Wadlin II of East North
port; Morton G. Whitcomb ex-'1S Of
ELLSWORTH; Charles NJ. ZiegIer 10 of
south Boston, Mass; Warren III. Sa-
vary - Of East Wareham. Mass;
and Carl G. Whitaker ex-16 of Bar
Harbor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-05-04
AUGUSTA LOCALS

'alanthe Lodge, No 50, X. of p,
viii hold its next regular meeting on
Y edncsday evening. May S. with
work in the rank Of Esquire.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-05-04

Attention IS called TO the advertise
nent signed by VIM. NJ. PenneI, Rep
resenlatiVe for Maine Water Power
Companies. ADV.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-05-04

received recently furnishes prob
ably the last opportunity for
householders and those plan
ming to become such to secure
high class furniture of all kinds
at present prices. We consider
ourselves very fortunate in
securing these home furnishings
at this time. You will be fortu-
nate too if your promptness en-
ables you to fill your needs.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-07
KRUPPS AT LUCERNE
 WILL MAKE CANNON
Brooklyn Ea gle)


 To those of us who have followed with admiring interest the course of little Switzerland since the European war began the announcement that the Krupps of Essen have opened branch factory at Lucerne for the making of cannon and munitions of war comes almost as a shock. Incorporated under Swiss law, this concern will make shells and guns to kill Englishmen, Frenchmen, Americans. Technically, under international law, Switzerland, neutral country, has the right to sell or ship munitions of war to Germany, as we had the right to send them to England when the United States was still neutral. But in effect much of the spirit of neutrality is surrendered by Switzerland in this new departure.
 Lucerne people speak the German language. It is sometimes forgotten how thoroughly the speakers of Ger man dominate Swiss politics. There are 1S9 members in the Swiss congress. Zurich, 25; Berne, 32; Lucerne, &; Ba- sel, II; St. Gall. 15; Argan F; Thur gan, :; Gabauten, 6, make up the bulk of the representatives of speakers of German, a big majority of the whole congress. Out of a total population of 3741 071, according to the last avail able census, that vr 1910, 2594 POS spoke German in Switzerland as a whole.
 Yet while the little republic has spent
Arizona republican., 1918-04-07
IN MEMO ORIAM

inc following resolution was adopt ed at a meeting of J. W. owen Post G. A. R., April 3, 1918.
 Again our heads are bowed in sor- row for the loss of two of our Dear Comrades, P. P. Parker and A. V. Kendall, who have been summoned to the last roll call and we are left to mourn their departure.
 When life was young and the clouds of rebellious war hung over and threatened to destroy this fair land of ours, these heroes sprang to the rescue and for years, mid shot and shell, the carnival of death" and "the hell of battle," they stood like adamant against the traitorou, onslaughts, until "Old Glory" waved Tn triumph from Canada to the Gulf and then they, with their comrades, came home and helped build the pyramid of Liberty, which today over shadows the earth and is making it possible for men to enjoy life, liberty and the puifuit of happiness.
 Each comrade made for himself a place in the sun of the affections of all who knew them
 Their work was well done even to the uttermost hours of their lives and they lay down together in the rest from which no bugle call will ever wake them.
 Peace to their ashes" Their deeds live after them and point the way to those who come after them.
 Be it resolved that this memorium be spread on the minutes of J. w.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-07
 Scripture
]. kinQs 17:8- 16

is MITES 10
 and the word of the Lord caAhe unto him, saying,
 Arise, get thee to Zarephath, which belongeth to Zidon, and dwell there: DehoId, l have commanded a widow woman there to sustain thee.
 So he arose and went to Zarephath. And when he came to the gate of the city behold, the widow woman was there gathering of sticks: and he called to her. and said, Fetch me, I pray thee, a little water in a vessel, that l may drink
 And as she was going to fetch it, he called to her, and said, Bring me, l pray thee, morseI of bread in thine hand
 And she said, as the Lord thy God llYeth, I have not a cake, but an handful of meal in barrel, and a httle oil in a cruse: and, behold, I am gathering two sticks, that may go ill Tn and dress it for me and my son, that we may eat it. and die
 And Elijah said unto her, Fear not; igo and do as thou hast said: but make me thereof a little cake first, and bring it unto me. and after make for thee and for thy son.
 For thus saith the Lord God of Israel, The barrel of meal shall not waste. neither shall the cruse of oil tall, until the day that the Lord send eth rain upon the earth
 And she went and did accordingly 10 the saying of Elijah; and she, and ne and her house, did eat many days.
 And the barrel of meal wasted not, neither did the cPuse of oil fail. ac- cordlng to the word of the Lord, which he spake by Elijah.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-07
Tho Whole Strategy

lecture by Miss Brenda Frankyn. English woman, extracts of which appear in The Republican this morning, explains the success which has far attended the Germans arms-the solidarity of the German people who in two generations have been <, moulded into state, not a community of individuals, but power in the hands of the emperor, that is at the force in the emperor whether he be the actual wielder of it the dummy The other of German far has been it's position against allies widely separated geographically and mentally
 This is, after all, only partial explanation. The rest of has been furnished being furnished by Mir. Andre Cheredame in series of papers published by the Atlantic Monthly The latest of these "Politi- cal Strategy" appears in the March number
 We have been told that Germany had been forty years preparing for this The inadequate idea acquired from that statement of whose truth is no doubt, is the building up and the perfection of great military machine. It signifies nothing more to the average reader, the compulsory and complete military service required of all male citizens, the great krupp works at Essen, the subordination of everything the military, the construction of rail- roads not to meet the geographical needs of traffic but to meet the demands of That is idea of German military preparation and to it appears complete as it is humanly possible to make it.
 That was, though, Mir. Cheredame shows, though essential part only a small part of the
 
 long have been crushed under forces that have been thrown against her. Germany for forty years developing four sciences to be applied the war sciences which overlooked by all of the allies they are geography ethnography, political economy and national psychology. Probably these never oc- cured to any entente American statesman any relation between any of these sciences and war.
 It very naturally believed by them that the war would ultimately be by the side which throws the strongest and best trained force into the field The allies of course, could the greater force and in year two three they could have at least as highly trained force Germany. The time must come when Germany's favorable central position could no longer avail her against the whole world
 But the strategy of Germany according to Mr. Cheredame involved something much more than the most highly trained brute force. It included scien tific means for the disntegraton of Germany's enemies and it has applied these principles at least three times with deadly effect Until year ago the
Arizona republican., 1918-04-07
A Year of War

It was year ago yesterday that we went into the war. We have gone far in that short tme We have made many mistakes along the way; have made urnngs at the places and have been obliged to retrace our steps, but have always been going slowly forward
 We have not yet contributed much toward early ending of the but have done a thing still essential. We have prevented it from end ing dsastrously to humanity. We have held it up pending decision which must be favorable.
 The war h1e had effect than we have had yet the It has changed our way of thinking and way of living. It has changed our national attitude toward the world and our personal attitude toward another It has robbed us of foolish selfcompiacency and is installing it's place intelligent self confidence War is never without it's compensation for those who participate in it righteousy. This war will leave us stronger and better.
 After crawling and then stumbling we have learned in a year to walk-but still slowly We will learn faster and faster the end of another year will be fully in the making ourselves felt in it.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-07

The opening of the Third Liberty Loan campaign was suspicious and believe it will be crowned with greater than either the first or second The people more fully awake than they were last June or last October. They know better than they then did that the money is needed and they also know that George alone can not raise the money. A part or the people can not raise enough It will take the united effort of all the people There is plenty of money in this community; than there was last summer last fall and now that we understand the situation better should do immensely better than did before
Arizona republican., 1918-04-07
Americanization

In the stirring address made by Dr. C. W. Gayey at the Liberty Loan dinner Friday night, of the keynotes which seemed to strike home to the great crowd present was the appeal for more thorough going a more straight from the shoulder spirit of Americanzation throughout the nation.
 To win this war the Americanism of our people must be uncompromising, thorough and based on unity of purpose of all the racial groups in this great cosmopolitan country of ours.
 Americanzation means
 The use of a common language for the entire nation.
 The desire of all peoples in America to unite in a common citizenship under flag.
 The combating of ant-Amercan propaganda, activities and schemes, and the stamping out of sedton and disloyalty wherever found.
 The elimination of causes of disorder and un- rest which make fruitful soil for the propaganda of enemies of America.
 The abolition of racial prejudces, barriers, and discriminations and of immigrant colonies and sections, which keep peoples in America apart.
 The maintenance of an American standard of living through the proper use of American foods, care of children, and new world homes.
 The discontinuance of discriminations in the housing care protection, and treatment of aliens.
 The creation of an understanding of and love for America, and of the desire of immigrants to remain in America to have home here and to support American institutions and laws.
 Here in Arizona the State Council of Defense in letter just sent out to all the county councils has made strong appeal for carrying this program of in Americanzation into definite effect through plan which begins in the school district one of the very fundamental units in national life. We believe that and in Arizona render better service at this time than to do his her 4;1r over the top
 There be no half-way business and from now every citizen be prepared stand up and be counted; there be middle of the road men, halfway loyalty, but straightforward, vigorous, open and determined support of but country and the United States the preser- vaton of it's institutions and the complete backing of our government in it's giant task of winning this
Arizona republican., 1918-04-07

about S20,000,000 on maintaining her neutrality-she mobilized her army early for that purpose-she has stood out bravely against German claims;
 she has resented every misuse of her territory by Germany, and she has maintained a clearing house for the wounded and the civilians of both sides
Arizona republican., 1918-04-07

that has been immensely useful to the cause of humanity. If she wavers at last, the world will know that she bows to immediate pressure, and it will not forget her past services. In 1910 she had 219,000 German aliens within her borders. Considering everything, the wonder is that she has held out so long in her policy of neutrality.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-07

Los Angeles is much bigger than Phoenix It claims to be the biggest town on the Pacific coast But it always falls behind San Francisco in any sort of war work whether it is raising money for Liberty Bonds, or the Red Cross sending men into active service. It has never in any of these activities been even good second And now it has fallen behind Phoenix in the business of collecting clothing for the Belsians behind the German lines Phoenix las brought together 1929 parcels
Arizona republican., 1918-04-07

Owen Post and copies of the same be sent to the surviving relatives and to the newspapers of the city.
 G. w. BARROWS,
 ". NJ. GREER.
 Committee.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-11-10

Earle z. ingalls,, Seape, Cal
kwalter johnson, Kershaw, S. c.
fWm. McCray. NJ, York.
Myroh Oneida Manners. Clarksburg. Pa.
Robert p. Neary, New York. N. Y.
David Hankley smythe. South Gibson.
Pa,
Louis R. Berkowitz. Philadelphia, Pa.
Bugler Bernard Irwin, Stockton. Cal
Mechanic Ira Phillips. Cornish, Ok.
Mechanic James F. Harper. Baltimore,
Md.
Mechanic Eugene S Wilmington St.
Louis, Mo.
Mechanic Floyd Hughes. Canton, o.
Mechanic Homer Read. Broken Arrow.
Okl
Mechanic Eugene R. Kreider, Lebanon.
Pa.
Mechanic John L. strehlen. Perry Hall,
Cock Alaud W. Crouch. Gosport, Ind
COOK Harold A. Sexton, Eugene Ore.
Cook Frank H. Fleming. Doe Run Mo.
Thomas d. Adcock, Inslip. Tenn.
rs An6r'T H,,j Ron'm1 Asquip'eannO' Munde
Edward j. Brady. Philadelphia, Pa.
Wade H. Brand Reidsville, N, c,
Roy BreG enridge. Pierna. Mont
Nicola Cea. Vastogirardi. Italy.
Glenn W. Chaffey, Arcata, CAL
Edward A. Day, Albany, N. Y.
Joseph Jancius, Chicago. Ill.
Luigi Mancini. Teramo Abbruzzi Monitor
rical, Vomano. Italy.
Phillip Cyril North, Denver, Colo.
Henry c. opgenhaffen. East Dubuque,
III.
Newell Pancoast. Akron. o.
Edwin c. Pearson, Cambridge, Nd.
John Pointon, Carnegie, Pa.
Joseph Poniatowski, Pittsburgh, Pa
Andrew Quakenbush. Paterson, N. J.
Charles J. Reemsnider, Ephrata, Pa.
Thomas NJ. Rutherford, Ross, la.
Howard f. Swanson, Marquette, Mich.
Narcis Desanti San Francisco, Cal.
Earnest L. Irvine, Timer. N. C.
David %avorelli, Pattola Piligni Aquila.
Italy.
Tooey Alaskey. Wilkesbarre, Pa.
John Conner, Brooklyn, N Y.
Joseph NJ. Conk, Long Branch. N J. -
Thos, Connolly Baltimore, Nd.
James H.. Gardner Fountain, N. c.
Doris L. Hall. Anna, III.
Raymond Leroy Hamlin, Youngstown, o.
Thos. Harding. Norwood, o. =
BENJAMIN w. Hiney. Sheridan, Ore.
Andrew j. Latchney. Kincaid, Ill.
Herbert T. Lawson, Louisville, KY.
Wilbur c. Temperly, Hazel Green, Wis
Jacob R. Alderman, Magnolia. N C.
Cossa Bachisio, Pittsburgh. Pa.
Wilbur F. Baldwin, Baltimore, Md.
John T, Barnby, Kansas City. Mo.
John B. Bean, Baltimore, Md.
John Joseph Bischoff. Newark, N. J.
Elmer L. Bowers, Beaver Dam, o.
Lowell Boyer, Covington. o.
% VIM. c. Brightwell. Fayette City, Pa.
Harold j. Brown, Waller. Mont.
John L. Bryce, Anchory, Jamaica, B. W.
T.
Levi Buhrman, kaufman. Ill.
Coke Talmadge Chesney, Converse, N. c.
Henry Cicci. Yukon, Pa.
James T. Francisco. Arthur. Tenn
Edward Jacob Frederick. Clarion, Pa.
Pasquale Frezza. Mt. Vernon, N. Y.
George Frick. Schenectady, N. Y.
Albert Fullington, Clarified, Pa.
Earl Fussnecker. Ripley, o.
John Greenwood, Philadelphia, Pa.
Charles L. Hall, Marysville eInd.
James Hall, Dagger. Ky.
Odean Halverson, Starbuck, MINI.
Raymond Haus, Akron, o.
Harry Hawk, Kane, III.
James NJ. Hayden, ,Holke, Mass.
Louis Heller, Akron o.
Daniel Hennessy, Pittsburgh, Pa.
Daniel Hess, Westfield, N. Y.
Adds Higginbotham, Ono, KY.
William G. Hinkins, Balmont. Wis.
Irwin Hitchcock, Oil Springs, KY.
Walter Bean, Athens. o.
George G. Beck. Bedford, o.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-11-10

Leon R Tester. Grove Springs. Mo.
William T. Williams, San Francisco, Cal
Harry ]. Bernstein. Brooklyn y. Y.
William J. Briscoe. Valley Lee. Nd.
Bort n. Blankenship, Cuapaw, OK. 81.
Byram Bolton, Manahawken. N. y.
Hiram B. Booth. before. OH.
John G. Boss, Philadelphia, Pa.
Robert L. Buren,. St. Louis, Mo.
Mike V Burns. Waterfowl, MINI.
Albert Buss Little Rock, Ia
James Calhoun. Speers Ferry, Va.
Donald Cannon, Columbus, o.
Angelo Carlo, Toledo, o.
John Cedzo. Notorna, Pa.
Russell A. Decker, Bristol, Pa
b tnardino De Pasquale. Pro Baribitrit-
to, Italy.
Frank Dobrzkowski. Baltimore, Md.
VIM. A. Eopolucci, Washington d. c.
Clarence F. Ferguson, Philadelphia, Pa.
Richard Vern Ferguson. Portvue, IA.
Howard NJ Fisher. Cameron, w. Va.
Anthony NJ. Forstholler. Merchantville.
N. j.
Daniel Alton Freshour, Kirby, Mich.
Joseph A. Gerhard. Ehenezer. KY
Guisesepi Georgianni, Pelligino, Prov.
Mcssina, Italy.
Noble II. Gilbert. Philadelphia, Pa.
Walter Anthony Gillis, Usage, Ia.
Sven Gimre. Chester. la.
Lloyd d. Hale, Jefferson, Md.
Eugene r. Hevlow, Chesapeake City. Nd.
Jeffries Higgins, Media, Pa.
Reginald Nathaniel Holcombe, Gambler,
N C.
Doak Holder, Manchester, Tenn.
Charles f. Howell, Green Mountain. N.
c.
Bernard S. Johnson, Houtzdale. Pa.
Ernest F. Johnson, Randolph. Utah.
Grover C. HOOK, Spring city, Pa.
Frank A Kowalchek. Wilkesbarre, Pa.
John II. Lambert. Baltimore. Nd.
Estille II, Laney. Eastpoint Ga.
John c. Laney. Rhodhiss. N. c.
Charles c. Lcrner. Woodhaven, N. Y.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-11-10

Clyde NJ. Biles, Moore, Tex.
Frank Bradley. Farrent, Ky.
Winters l.. Broadbent, Voland, Pa.
Jerry NJ. Burlile. Osborne. o.
Thomas j. Callahan, New York. n. Y.
Thos John Collins, Pittsburgh, Pa!
Ed. D. Cox. China Grove n. c.
Burl C. Crum, Decatur. Neb
John v. Daniels. New York. N. Y.
Henry l.. Dapden. Clinton, Mo.
Joseph DllsYorth, MsnC hester Conn.
Edward w. Flooding, Alexandria, Mimi,
Isador Gingold, Rubin. Russian Poland.
James H. Granger, Baltimore. Md.
oscar E. Green, Romano, Cal.
Richard A. Griffith. Ludlow. Cal.
Austin J.. Grove. Glen Rock, Pa.
Gerald Bowen, Soukup, Wyo.
Claude J. Brittingham. Pocomoke City,
Md.
John Carney. Baltimore, nd.
Lloyd e. Crago, CoshoCton. ..
Severe Cunningham. Wilmot, N. c.
Elijah B. Hays, Olympia, Wash.
Harry W. Healey. Lancaster. Tex.
Charles f. Shade, Fratz, Pa.
Edward Smith, Madison. N, ].
William H. Snyder. Moorestown. N. J.
irving H. Stem. Silvis. Va.
Charles G. Stowe, Belmont. N. c.
Lowery G. Warren, Des Moines, Ia
Mike Vulgar. Portland, Ore.
Frank Berglund, Warren, Pa.
Ethel L. Burke, Cor!nth. Miss.
David L. Cahoon, Columbia, n. C.
Claude Cannon, Charlotte. N C,
william E. Fogle, HodgenVille. Ky.
Louis Gold, Philadelphia Pa.
George Gonaff. Akron, o.
John F. Hackett, Philadelphia, Pa.
Charles T. Jessop, Lyndon, Kan.
Albin Johnson, Kennebec, S. d.
Arthur P. Kirtley, ST. Joseph Mo.
William H. Mason, Bayard. w. Va.
Isadore ]. Paquin. Red Lake Falls, MIMI
Thomas Sylvester Riley, Weston. w. Va.
Frank Rosterfcr. st. Johns, o.
Martin Roy, Ashton. Neb
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-11-10
stephen s. white. Belmarn. NJ =.

Jack Williams. WATERFOWL, Tenn.
Theordore r. williams, Kingston. Pa.
william Williams. High Point, s, c.
BENJAMIN T. Willis, Wiuiston, n. C.
John Walter Wilson. Carlisle, Pa
David Wischer, New York, n Y.
Dewey Woody. Burnside. Ky.
Elmer s Yocum, Pine Grove, Pa
Conrad W. Zeigler Philadelphia, Pa.
Fred Il. Hoff, Wichita Falls. Tex.
Wayne r, Horton. Wyalusing, Pa.
Earl Il. Howard, Secretary. Md.
John Michael Howard, Twin Falls
Idaho
Louis j. Howe, Centralla, Ill.
Henry i, Hudson, Cincinnati, o.
Frederick Hull. Niagara Falls, N Y,
Hale Hunter, Buffalo. Okl,
George w. Hutchinson. Mahl. Tex.
Herbert A. Ingram. Hagerstown, Nd.
Louis Cecil Ivers, Winner. s, d.
Lloyd o. Jackson. Greene, N. Y.
william II. Jones, Atlantic City, N. J.
Dominck A. Jordan. Philadelphia. Pa.
Michael Kenny, Philadelphia. Pa.
John w. Kious Luray. Mo,
Augustus Michael Leonard. Winchester
Mass.
Paul Obeirn. Gravity, Ia.
Perley. C. Palmer. Caribou, Mo.
Carl w. Peterson, Minnea polls. MINI.
william Z. Pinson. Avinger Tex.
Marcus f. Should. Greer, o.
Lee r. Shufeldt Little Falls. MINI.
Henry F. Singer Philadelphia, Pa.
Hubert Smart, Lebanon. Mo.
Ernest H. Thurn, Toledo. o.
Frank p. Trfster, Sheboygan. Wis.
Stanislow VI, Erie. Pa.
Daniel L. Vanmater, Baltimore, Nd.
Walter Hankerson Van Ness, Whippany
n. J.
John P. Vaughn, Cincinnati, o.
Quincy F. Weist, Natalie, Pa
Claud o. Wilson, Chico. Cal.
Chas o. Yoder, Cowan. Pa.
Harmon G. Young. Asheville, N. c.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-11-10

Y-r,a,, :, I..,--.- :, ,.,, ~,
i"''hsSlon' Frul'iano' ma
III Luhn, Philadelphia, Pa.
Ttahk A P1Fcmnsli, Dickson CITY Pa.
'Vseph l. Peterson, Htaltaryd Myresjc
'wepen;
IVY hohrson' Ottumws, Ia.
Ialissr saari, Duluth. MINI.
,erenllah J SAKE, Buffalo. N Y.
1NnIi T. shapiro. Baltimore. Nd.
IT"''r o SidIry' Butte, Mont.
- ~ H'1A.' Atkins. Ark.
60 D. Suhernor, Worcester, Mass.
III r. sweet Ashtabula, o,
T -" y 'T,hoS' Mckccs Rocks Pa.
J".l,S =" ray Gallon, q.
s ii%,,aNT -, htnflt' ShsioyEille. IND
i~a,. ''I'et w. "thuy' fhliadelphla, "a