davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-08-21

their way by the T. P. s., or ground
telegraphy. and by that ancient and
honorable institution-the runner of
the battlefield. The runners covered
themselves with glory and one of
them made spectacular distances by
capturing a German bicycle and TAX
ing it for his own.
The craving for speed was contag-
ious. an many time when a French
cavaIryman would fall you would see
a Yankee make leap for the horse,
mount it at running jump and go
charging ahead with a strange heath
enish battleery all his own.
German battery commanders were
sliced and sent TO the rear. When a
Yankee. gun would be put out of bust
ness. a German gun and German am
munition would be pressed into serv-
ice in its place, and there were enough
unframed German guns and unexplod-
ed German ammunition left behind in
the retreat to keep busy all the extra
artillerymen the Americans could mus
ter.
AS the pressure was applied on the
western side of the pocket, so it was
applied also from the south and the
east, and the yielding enemy withdrew
from Chateau-T hierry on the morning
of the 21st.
The French and American troops
that moved through the town that day
and the next found the French and
American flags flying from the marie.
Here and there in the ruined streets
an American canteen or a fragment of
olive drab wool was found as mute
mementoes of the men who died in
those streets that first day the German
offensive was halted in early June.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-08-21

band Of war which neutral power
may not sell to q belligerent.
The United States and Great Brit
ain have made joint representations
against the new taxation decree and
the oil companies Of their nations have
bound themselves to refuse to obey it.
German agents have worked for many
months to precipitate this crisis. Now
the allied governments must meet il
promptly
The world would have occasion TO
rejoice if the vexed Mexican question
could be permanently settled.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-08-21
CRIPPLEs CAN ENJOY LIFE

The real handicap of the war Grip
pie lies in his loss of faith in his own
ability 10 enjoy. He knews that science
has done miracles in reftting the
shattered livelihood. But he fears that
he is TO be an outsider in the happi-
ness of everyday life.
IL is upon this idea that the Medical
Corps bases it's whole program for the
treatment of the wounded soldier
From his first conscious moment after
he is wounded right on up to his dis
charge as physically cured he must
be cheered up. In the Surgeon Gen
erals files is letter that has been of
much influence in mapping out the
plans. The letter is from an Ameri-
can teacher, himself a cripple. who
has solved his own problem and
wishes to help his fellow-sufferers to
do the same He writes:
You must not only fit a man to be-
come a wage-earner, but. fully as i'm
portant, you must fit him TO enjoy
with his fellows the wages thus earn
ed. You will find. at least in the mind
of the cripple. that his second factor
is the all-important one. In all can
dor and seriousness, you cannot hope
to make the cripple self-respecting
member of society If this factor is not
taken into account"
He thereupon advocates "cheer-up
men" TO work in the hospitals and to
accompany the war-crippled on their
voyage home. These men will be re-
cruited from the ranks of cripples who
have been through the mill and come
out on top, who have fought their fight
against depression and discourage
ment and won it.
There is very little in the world of
action that is impossible" to the Grip
pie today. At Washington there is a
remarkable collection of pictures
showing so-called cripples skating.
swimming playing billiards, dancing,
rolling cigarets. padding canoes, do
ing hundreds of things which we never
before dreamed were open to the arm
less. legless or sightless ones.
Modern science has taken care of
all the responsibilities" Ii is up to
the doctors. nurses. friends, relatives
and the cripples themselves to take
heart If everybody does his part in
the work of reconstruction this hor-
ror of war, the ghost of the depend
ent. unhappy cripple, may be laid now
and forever
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-08-21
GERMANY IN MEXICO

Germany's hand has shown itself
again in Mexico, The Carranza gov
eminent is planning confscatory
tax upon British and American oil
companies in the Tampico district,
and its purpose can only be to aid the
German government
The navies of the allies cannot rule
the seas in the coming year unless
they draw upon the Mexican oil sun
ply for nearly 10000 barrels of crude
oil to supplement what the United
States can furnish. Now the Carran-
zistas, at Germany's behest,s attempt
TO make all the oil in Mexico the prop.
erty of the Mexican government, and
as such, acknowledgement contra.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-08-21
FOR RENT

Dwelling at 100 West street, seven bed
rooms, bath, hot water heating plant Price
$500 monthly.
Also, store, stable and large yard, cor
ner of West and Second streets. Ideal To-
cation for garage or livery stable. For
apply to Chas. +. Lee Church
Circle. Telephone. Cos. a3-tf
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-08-21
FOR RENT.

furnished. Apply IL Dean street. a21-3t
FOR RENT-Two or three unfinished
rooms; suitable for light house keeping;
electric lights. ATT Chesapeake avenue,
EastDort a20-at
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-08-21

FOR sALE-Ford Touring Car; 1916
Model; good condition. Apply 81 Muir.
ray avenue. a20-3t
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-08-21

FOR sALE-Household furniture for five
or six-room house. Apply j. ID. Duh, %
Cornhill street a20-3t
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-08-21
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE-Large double wardrobe. APP
ply ID West street. AL
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-08-21
CIAS SIFIED A ID >.
LOST AND FOUND. WANTED,
FOR SALE AND FOR RENT

All classified advertisements of .
words or less.> first insertion oOc-
Subsequent insertions, one cent
q word. over - words two cents a
word first insertion :: >: :: :;
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-08-21

ROY V. TYDINGS,
City Clerk.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-08-21

WHEN In NEED OF PRINTING
GET IN TOUCH WITH THE BUSI-
NESS OFFICE OF THE CAPITAL.
New-York tribune., 1918-12-15
Jewish War Drive
Total in City Is
Now $3,5OO,OOO
One Contribution of$12,OOO
Reported Yesterday; Ben
eft at the Palace Theatre
at Midnight Adds $75, 900

With contributions reported vcster-
day totalling more than $1,0SG, 900. the
S5,o0o,000 goal set in the Jewish War
Relief campaign is in sight, with everv
indication that it will be reached. if
not passed, when the drive is BROUGHT
to a close Monday night. The total
amount contributed up to last night
aggregated approximately $500, 900.
The largest individual contribution
yesterday was for $5o3.375. pledged by
the Central Relief Committee for Jews
Suffering Through the War, the result
of 1918 collections raised through an
peals addressed to orthodox Jewish
congregations and others in the last
week.
The Peoples Relief Committee, rep
resenting the labor element, helpco
swell the days contributions by bring
ing its pledges up to $375,oO0. cxclu
sive of s175,ooo pledged by Benjamin
Schlesinger, head of the International
New-York tribune., 1918-12-15
Anti-Saloon Body Would
Keep Drinks From Troops

William H. Anderson, state superin-
tendent of the Anti-Saloon League.
yesterday sent to Secretary of War
Baker letter appealing either for Il
military order preventing discharged
army and navy men in uniform from
drinking intoxicants or for an emer-
eency prohibition act to accomplish the
result. Mr. Anderson says that the judge
advocate generals ruling that "ds-
charged men in uniform cannot be
court martialled Tor drinking too
freely" will be painful to a pubiic with
cherished regard for the uniform OF
the governments military service as a
badge of sobriety.
"The government has protected the
health and morals of its enlisted men
in manner unknown in the worlds
history" says Dir. Anderson in his let
ter. Laws prohibiting the sale of in
toxicants to men in uniform and Gre
ating dry zones about oantonments
have helped TO earn for our fighting
men the worldwide reputation OF
clean-cut, well-conditioned manhood.
Il respectfully suggest that at your
request Congress would surely enact q
piece of emergency legislation which
would provide that, although formally
discharged from military duty, men in
the military and naval service would
still be amenable to military regula-
tions with respect to intoxicants so
long as they wear their govern
ment uniforms. Meantime, Will you
not appeal to the people in general, and
especially those engaged in the traffic
Of intoxicating liquors, to give this pro-
lection to our boys ?"
New-York tribune., 1918-12-15

Society Makes
Threat to Fight
suggestion of Massacre of
IewsCreates Disturbances,
hut No Definite Action
s.Traitors in Our Midst
Secretary Chernoff's Decla-
ration Is But One of Many
Spirited Statements Made

The parenthetical suggestion, ad-
vsnced by Delegate II. Bulavko, that
prssisn unity might be considerably
.avsnced by an early massacre of all
1ews nearly transformed the second
Ssv,s session of the anti BolsheviA
Az an. Russian convention at Beethoven
uall Yesterday into free fora all
rourh-and- tumble.
The delegates were all on their
f.st at the time They had risen to
thst position in the course Of an i'm
rassioned .rs speech by Secretary Cher
pns the general burden of which was
No. here we're monarchists and trait
srS e,.s' IN their midst that he could prove
~ and that nothing could be accom-
nI;sbed while such were suffered to re-
nay, aWsme them, name them!" That's
Leip 'Make him prove it," Throw
n,t the monarchists! came the CRIES
N eycited Russian from all quarters
q "Their Names" shouted back Cher
roe through the din, ARE Brazol, Sto-
rofT I and Vishnievski!" and he pointed
dramatically TO little, group gath
srad sbout a foreground table at the
extreme IlshN , c,
laundering denials- Delegates at the
back of the room surged toward them,
n,uttering, shouting, gesficulatlng-
Chsirrnan Konstantinoif beat an inef-
fectual gavel- Then somebody bel
lowed a motion 10 adjourn All fac
tions stopped short in their tracks
yes YES, let us adjourn, cried
This Is no time to adjourn" shout
60 1T It ISL 1T is not!7 Motion; put
the notion Amid mounting pande-
mopium it was Put And carried
Bluejacket Stops Trouble
And then it vas that Delegate Bull
avko. who previously had attracted at
fention by intimeting that various
renresentatives present were personal
accents of Trotzky. swung his overcoat
over one arm and, turning to DR..
Serge Ingerman, made his suggestion
for enforcing unity through the jew
ish massacres-
Dr. lngerman took a menacing step
forward Before it was fully complet-
ed however. a man in the uniform
OF a United States blueiacket, shot
through the crowd and gripped Bull
avko by the shoulder.
Pm jew" he said. "And there
are 100000 other Jews in the uniform
of the United states who have been
fighting to make this world s2fe for
democracy, free for Jews and free for
everybody else-and you, YOU. what Do
New-York tribune., 1918-12-15
Construction Work
In Tent Camps Stops
War Department Announces
List of Those Affected
hy Its Order

WASHINGTON, Dec. 14.-Abandon-
mcnt of all construction work in prog
ress or projected at so-called tent
camps" originally laid out for mobili-
zation of the National Guard and later
used for general training purposes,
was ordered to-day by the War De-
partment. Exception is made in cases
where it is shown that the completion
is necessary in the interest of health
of troops.
The camps affected by the abandon
ment order arc: Sewer, S. c.; Caro-
lima, Bowie, Tex; Mcclellan, Ala. !;
Logan, Tex; Beauregard, La; Nc
Arthur. Tex; Hancock, Ca; Wheeler,
Ga; Kearny, CAL; Wadsworrth, S. c.;
Fremont, CAL; Sheridan, Ala; Doni-
phan. Okla; Cody. N. Mex; and Greene,
N. G.
These camps will be used for demobil-
ization. but when this is complete they
will be closed. Base hospitals at the
camps will be used as convalescent
HOSPITALS
New-York tribune., 1918-12-15

known as the youngest officer in the
army. He received his commission in
1917 at the Cornell Ground School and
was later sent abroad to finish his
training with the Royal Flying Corps.
Sergeant Andrew N. Segal, son Of
Dr. jacques Segal, of Jamaica, l.. L.,
although only nineteen years old, is
veteran of both the world war and
the Mexican hostilities, and wears
wound stripes gained by service on
Two continents. He was shot in the
leg while serving with the old 7th
Regiment on the Mexican border. He
latcr was transferred to the 316th In
fantry. His father learned yesterday
that he had been gassed and shot
through the lungs during the recent
trench fighting, but is convalescing.
Colonel Frank Boles, commander Of
the 30th Infantry, was shot in the
same part Of his leg where he bore
bullet scars received in the Philippine
war. He commanded regiment un-
der Pershing on the Mexican border
and saw service against the Indians
twenty years ago. His wife and two
children live at Hampstead, t. /.
Lieutenant Colonel Sherman Avery
White, reported as having died from
nCciuenV, was brOther-in-law of
Phlletus H. Holt, of 95 Broad Street.
lie had been in the regular army sew
eral years. His widow and two chill
dren live in California.
Captain William Harrigan, son of the
late Ned Harrigan, actor, was wounded
by a machine gun bullet in the Ar
gonne Forest while going to the res
cue of Colonel Whittlesey's Cost
battalion" Simultaneously with the
War Department report his wife re-
celved letter from him in which he
said he was recovering from his wound
and probably would sail soon for the
United States. He is a member of the
307th Infantry
Corporal William Hanrahan, 1907
New-York tribune., 1918-12-15
Holder of Carnegie
Medal Died on Dav
Before Peace Came
Lieut.. Peart, Brooklyn, Ath-
lete, Shot by Foe Sniper;
Army's Youngest Officer
Killed i'm Plane Accident

In a skirmish before his trench sec
tor on November 10, the day before
the armistice was signed, Lieutenant
Herbert w. Peart. Brooklyn athlete
and Carnegie medal holder, was shot
by German sniper and killed in
stantly. News of his death was re-
ceived yesterday by his father, Colonel
William A, Pcart, chief secretary of
the Salvation Army in the United
States.
Two months before his final action
Lieutenant Peart won fame in France
by attacking machine gun nest with
two of his men and bringing sixteen
prisoners back across No Mans Land
under heavy fire. He received his com
mission in 1917 after being graduated
from Brooklyn Polytechnic School.
While on leave Of absence last Nav
he was awarded a Carnegie medal for
saving woman from drowning in the
surf at Long Branch.
Lieutenant Calvin w. Greene, Of 600
West l4Oth Street. was killed in an
airplane accident on November 20
He was twenty years old and was
New-York tribune., 1918-12-15

Ladies' Garment Workers. Union, for
that trade.
10 Miss Betty Sauowsky, seventeen
ycnr-old daughter of Reuben Sadowsky,
OF The Bronx, goes the credit for the
largest result OF any woman's indi-
vidunl efforts. She roporteH yesterday
personal collections totnlling more
than $4,000, obtained as member Of
the Lamport- Wcinstein team Of Tho
Bronx
Two great benefit vaudeville perform
anccs were staged last night, one at the
faiacc Theatre, beginning at midnight,
which nettcd about S75 900, and another
at the Century. The Palace perform
ance was headed by Harry Lauder and
George M. Cohan, the theatre being do
mated by E. +. Albec, who paid $1,000
Tor standing room Morris Gcst do
mated the Century Theatre and con-
tributcd many Of the acts. Another
benefit performance will be giyen at
the Century tonight
Contributions reported yesterday in
cluded many from non-Jews. Felix M
Warburg, chairman, announced that his
housekeeper, a Catholic, had made n
donation of $40 yesterday He also
salu that every woman employc Of
huhn, Loeb Co. had contributed
The hat and cap trade, it was reported.
has raised $25,000 in cash, with $4,000
additional pledged. Many cigar makers
and packers have worked overtime, con-
ttributing their extra earnings, amount
ing to $500, to the fund.
One $4,000 Contribution
A contribution of $4,000 bv Louis
Marshall was announced yesterday. the
largest individual pledge of the day.
lhere were several contributions Of
$4,000 each, and of $4,000 each, and a
great many of $1,000.
1t was announced last night that nine
Of the trade groups have exceeded rs
per cent Of their quota
New-York tribune., 1918-12-15

Hull Avenue, was killed by the acci=
dental explosion Of a she'll ten days
after the armistice was signed. He was
a member of the 21st Field Artillery.
Private Mckee Dunn Morrison, 10th
Infantry, was killed in action on Sep
tember 28. He was a son of the late
Captain Charles C. Morrison of the
regular army and a grandson Of the
late William Mckee Dunn, former
Judge Advocate General of the United
Statng GrmV
New-York tribune., 1918-12-15

The American Exchange National Bank
The Bank of America
Bank of Cuba in New York
Bank Of the Manhattan Company
The Bank of New York
The Bank of United States
The Battery Park National Bank
Bryant Park Bank
Bankers Trust Company
Central Mercantile Bank of New York
Chase National Bank
Chelsea Exchange Bank
New-York tribune., 1918-12-15
The Casualty List

RICHARDSON. Ben H. Greenwood (K);,
SMITH. Roger A., CORP. Tyler % W)-.
THOMPSON, Robert D., sgt, San An
TAYLOR, joe East Hamilton q D..
vI.lNE, Nathaniel H. Timson (Kl:
THOMPSON. Julius, Bellvile % W.
sHEi.TOsJ. 5i5i-S Benjamin F., Willis % w.
sPARGIMINo, Meze. Salt Lake City (K).
VIRGINIA.
BRINKLEY. John, Cypress Chapel ID D.
BERNARD. S. f., corp, Mount Ida (K).
CONVICTION. Gabc. Lewning (K)-
EVANS, Henry, Triplee ID D..
FOX. Gerald W. Carrolton (K).
FUNDS, Andrew. Madison Mills % D.;
GRAY, a. W, corp, South Boston % w.
JARRATT. Cary F.. Jarratt % W.:
SINGLETON. Ira, Gem West Cd w.
RING. Vester, Ararat (K).-
ST. sr chAIN oba Glars1ee dsstsMaoS a. Hnsoa q B. B.
STIDHAUS, Roy E., Pound Cd Wy.
WALTER. John. Bentonville Cd w:
WHITTINGTEN, Hal, Mauertown % W..
WAINWRIGHT, Wilton T., Odd % w:
WASHINGTON.
CLAPP. Frank H, Monsi (K).
DORR. Donald E.. Port Angels (K).
TOISINGTON. Ross G.. North Yakima
MAssINGILL. Walter A., Montesano (K).
MEYSTRE. Emile F., Naches Cd w.
M'COLIISTER, Ora M Kiesling Cd D..
ROBINSON, Tom A., Twisp Cd W).
WASHINGTON, D. C.
HINES, John H., Bismark (K).
POTTERF IEID, Lester E., corp.
WEST VIRGINIA.:
DAVIS. II. ", lieut., Huntington ID W..
ADKINS, Robert G.. Sas Cd W..
BROWN Solomon H., Orlando (K).
DANELSON, Eiet A. Craighsvile % w.
Flint, Carl, Flint Cd D..
HORN VIM T. Green SDrinCS (K).
HOWEs. Pcarley B., French Greek (K).
LINING. Fred o., Burton % D).
MARTIN. Mitchell, Welch Cd Az.
MEYER. Carrie M, Mineral Wells % D}
MORGAN, Chester A., Arion Cd d..
NERNDEN, Robt. M. sgt. Montgom-
cry (K).
PITMAN. Jos. H.. Rutledge (K).
PARKER, Chas. f., Sullivan Cd w.
SWIGER, Warner. Smithfeld (K).
WALKER. Harry N, Charleston Cd D).
WISCONSIN:
SSaNSoN SSa3 $ Nc.dd Henry g. SsIs lieut. Fsp'" n (K)
ACKERMAN, VIM. T.. Glen Haven Cd D..
AUPPERLE, James, Scott (K).
BOLlN. Edwin D.. Washburn Cd w.
BORGERS. Raymond r., Amherst % D..
DRAGSETH, Helmer NJ. Menominee Cd Az
DALEY, Frank A.. sgt. Madison Cd d..
GAZECKI. Frank B.. Manasha Cd D..
GAASKJOLEN, Bernt K, Taylor % d..
HOY. Christian, Wappaca Cd d..
JOHNSON. Edward Sparta Cd D..
KRAVETZ, David, Kenosha { k).
KVAM, Tom T., La Crosse Cd D..
LARSON. Chas. N. Woodford Cd D.
LOCKERMAN. Bernard, Waukesha (K).
PUsEPsKI. Peter, Milwaukee % b.
ORIEN, Carl j.. Rice Lake Cd w.
POLCAR, Anton, Two Rivers 90 D..
PARSON. Ferdinand. Mosinee % D).
PASSON. FERDINAND. Mosinee % d..
WILBER. Carl A. Eau Claire Cd w.
WILLIAMS, George P, Highland (D w.
WISCONSIN:
RETELLE. Holland S.. Oshkosh % D).
SHAFMAN. John NJ Friendship % w.
SONENBERG. Fred. Milwaukee % d..
WYOMING:
DAWSON. Arthur R.. corp. Opal (K).
FL0IRE E, Richard, Eyerson % W.
NO ADDRESS GIVEN:
PALMER. Keene M. lieut.. (K).
Men of Foreign Countries
JENSEN, Elmer G.. St. Holsinger. 70
| land (K).
HoLRoYD. Grossley M. Bradford, York
shire Qi).
GREECE:
PAPPAS. Theodore. Kalavryta 60 w.
HAwAH:
O'DOWDA. J. s.. lieut.. Homoluu ID A.,
JOHNSON, George H.. Honolulu (E).
BULLARD. John A.. Wicklow. Lcin-
ster ID d..
ITALY:
GEREC1TANo. P. stignano. Reggie (K).
LAZZARD. F.. Longe. Mcssnes ID w.
KOvOLOV. Cherngo Vskoyguvcr (W.
cWEnEN,
New-York tribune., 1918-12-15
SOUTH AMBOY
EXPLOSION

October sth and oths The giant
INT plant at South Amboy was blown
to atoms Eight thousand homeless.
Eight thousand hungry-snd then the
dread influenza added to the misery
The Red Cross wss on the iob before
daybreak.
Mayor Kerr said: "The prompt ara
rival OF the Red Cross Forces %. came
as burst OF sunshine in the darkness."
The wosk Of the Red cross must 70 On Il
vsU 60 on.
THIS magnificent orgmtsasion nuuss b main.
t&lned to meet the disasters Of ths future 20 10
haA mat ths disasters Of the pase.
In addition. the Red cross will tecs seesnsA-
dous dsrnends fos tha ~vort of social welfsrs
In homes b'ixh,ed BY the work. vsr, both hero
and abroad
Red dcross chrlasuAp Retl Gait Doc. ieto3A
New-York tribune., 1918-12-15

The Chemical National Bank
The Colonial Bank
Commercial Exchange Bank
Columbia Trust Company
Commonwealth Bank
The Equitable Trust Company of New
York
Fidelity Trust Company
The Fifth Avenue Bank
The First National Bank
Garfield National Bank
The Gotham National Bank of New
York
New-York tribune., 1918-12-15

60 to the enrolling the Red
Cross Join at any limited" "Schute" cigar
store join at of more than 500 drug
Stores Join at any Ch1ds restaurant DIN at
enrolling staton-bu Monday.
: ::::: :; e.: q: ::::: IS: @
Payyour one dollar and get your 1919 button.
Then wear button to business wear /WX
it the entire week. kK
THE CHRISTMAS ROLL CALL CD
ofMe RED CROSS \9/
No one be solicited who's wearing his button
i o but % Join nonce
= tits campaign for members,
There moren money
pisonedo buttoni yourrcccptA
IS nandc bar
the hpessy ~Iea1N"
No huge membership will result but H a8m
it is the last ofa million h dtorea M
n n1~0
night in the W.
sections s1RoNo
be visited sA@1@@aHsRaa
andu uothcrs whoa ohandyvi in first thing
Monday al then wear rbutton nitwinna
it much easier o amlnon
and make, at the time, the
Doubt by Joining Monday
to wear your button
isa rand
Red Cross Christmas Roll Call
DECEMBER 10Th to 23rd
ri kCounnCo Committee Avenue
space for following:
National Bank R Grace &co National Butchers % Bank
Exchange Bank nMHnaBa TeN eNwYaI1r Company
st st m"~ RH hudson % s%a Td & Nios,Br sns sns s Bsnn 7 c
trust Company New @h @ N? Ses $R1s he sssss s5ios %aasi Bank
: esT s % ?:s5 aa %sn % . s:s Company $% s:s ss" @G Co.
TS4 Company as a Company e
National Bank of New Mercantile Trust pa@aco Union Exchange
Metropolitan
New-York tribune., 1918-12-15

National Butchers & Drovers Bank
New Netherland Bank
The New York Trust Company
Pacific Bank
Scandinavian Trust Company
The Second National Bank
The Seaboard National Bank
]. & W. Seigman & Co.
The State Bank
Henry ]. Schnitzer State Bank
little Guarantee & Trust Company
Union Exchange National Bank
Yorkville Bank
New-York tribune., 1918-12-15
SOUTH CAROLINA.

BARKER. Joseph A., Tucapan Cd .W).
HARDWlCK. Stanley. Galivants Ferry.
ZONES Malachi. corp. Brandeville (K).
MCABE. John w. sgt. Alcolin Cd D..
SULLIVAN. Warren, Ware Shoals th).
THOMSON, VIM, corp, Greenville (k)
New-York tribune., 1918-12-15
SOUTH DAkOTA:

ATKINSON. Geo B.. Lake Preston % Dl.
ABERNATHY. JOS. NJ, Richards % W.
DERR. Wilber T., Mitchell Cd d.
DOKKEN, George, Brookings (k).
FONKIN. John, Bryant (K).
HARMON. Howard L., Gopher (K).
KANMIRER. Joseph. Elder % Az.
SCHIERMACHER. +. A, Highmore I'd D..
WOLF, Henry L., Ramona Cd w.
New-York tribune., 1918-12-15
RHODE ISLA

RHODE ISLAND: = -
HUGHES, Thos F. Providence ID d.
JENCKs. Andrew L., Ashton Cd D.:
WOOLHOUSE VIM. H., Auburn I'd W.