davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-04-16
Edward PaSZkiet

powiekszyi grono anio}k6w, d.
15go kwietnia, 1918 roku, o 60
dzinie 11:40 rano, p~rzezywszy
lat 2 / 3 miesiaco.
Pogrzeb odbedzie sic W czwar
TEX. dnia 1890 b. m, O godzinie
1880 rano, z domu za}oby pnr.
1921 Wall ul., do koscioia Najs.
Maryi Fanny cd Nieustajacej
Pomocy, a stamtad ma cmentarz
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Panskiego.
Ma ten smutny obrzadek "a
praszamy wszystkich krewnych
i znajomych, W cieikim zalu
pograzeni:
Saucepan Paszkiet, ojciec: -
J6zefa i KIara, siostry: Jan.
brat; Jan Paszkiet, dziadus;
wraz z Gala rodzina. II
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-04-16

koleje So pod zarzadem rzadu i &c
strajk szkodzic bedzie przygoto-
waniom wojennym. Przypomina
i'm take, re we Waszyngtonie be
die wkrotce zamianowany wy
dziaI ola zalatwiania wszelkich
sporow i zazalen.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-04-16
I Y

CDokonczcrie re strongly @.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-04-16


Generality dyrektor kolei re
laznyoh McAdoo ostrzegl wczo-
raj przez dyrektora zachodniego
Aishtona unie funkcyonaryuszy
kolejowych W Chicago Lodge 42l
Brotherhood of Railway Clerks,
ktorzy odgrazaja sic strajkiem.
Klercy skorza sic, re kompanie
kolejowe wydalaja czlonkow uhii
bez zadnych powodow. w liscie
publicznym prezes uni oswald,
GA, re jesli Rad krzywdy ME ma
prawi, klercy beda strajkowali.
P. Ashton zwraca i'm uwage, Il
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-29

OIL thc two countries, which also GOV.
cred the wall at tho opposite ond "
the room. 'P0'''c e"u o.
The meeting was called TO ordor ..
court of the Common Council a q.
CCUfolhg to customary form. Towr
olerk Bell read the resolution fo,. n,'o
ssentlng the address and Recorder XII I
1or read the address. The presiden,
rcpiled, after which the PRINCIPAL off;
1 r were presented to him. The
ies,ldentlai party then was escorted
10 me entrance, while the band of the
''0 ~ Aftiliery played in the gallery.
ne drive to Mansion House wa
Only, two city blocks and was mast w.
PARK OF England. The BANQUET was
NEG IN the Egyptian Hall, with its
stained glass windows and rich si1lnn
banners OF the city's guilds hanginn
overhead, which gave the interio,. .
sort OF churchlike aspect.
Wealth of Gold Plate
mere was one long table facing the
t'llrahce, with several others running
s'Ie "ldth OF the hall. On the wall
ta"elhg the guests hung an American
nay wnlch the ate Ambassador Page
America entered the war. Alongs id'.
OF 1T was the Union Jack. w
The Corporations gold plato wac dis
Prayed behind a long table. at The
centre of which the Lord Mevor and ,r'J
h's wife sat on either side Of the Pres ~
dent; On the right side of The VIZ; I'
OF the Lord Mayor was Mrs. Wilson
p,aie on me left of the Lord Mavor
pprem1er Lloyd George sat next to
1a aus!ueh a watson. The Duke of Con.
"" rIis sat beside. Mrs Wilson.
The mpN1 cOncic+oJ
~ nsh dishes. The only toasts we're
those made to the King and TO "t the
Mrs. Wilson rose with tbc otbers
when the health of the President was
Drunk. The orchestra of the Scots
Guards IN the balcony above the en-
france played American airs durino
: : lunch and the American and Brit
~. antnems when the toasts to the
"'"s ana 'he president We're drunk.
Mayor Escorts Mrs. Wilson
Inc gathering began and broke up
without ceremony other than at the en-.
france and departure of the chief
I up! me Lord Mayor escorted Mrs
w nson. Wnlle the President was with
the wife of the Lord Mayor. The Dukr
OF Connaught and Premier Llovd
George followed. Mrs. Wilson wore a
violet velvet gown ornamented with
embroidered silk motifs of the same
tone and velvet toque of the same
color with wings of violet.
L he Presidential party left the hall
forty minutes after the scheduled time
me crowd outside had thinned when
the procession started for Bucking-
nam Palace by way of the Thames en-
bankment The skies were clearing.
AT the luncheon, the Lord Mayor
proposed the health Of the KING after
grace was said by Prebendary Stone.
Proposes Wilson'S Health
The Lord Mayor then proposed the
health OF the President, paying tribute
TO nm as man and statesman He
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-29
Presidents Speech
1T Banquet Deeply
Impresses Guests

LONDON, Dec. 28.-Last nights state
banquet lasted until after 10 O'Clock,
when King George and Queen Mary,
with their guests, retired to the draw
ing room, where coffee was served and
those present engaged in informal con-
versation.
There were only two speeches at the
banquet-by King George and Presi-
dent Wilson. Addresses at state func-
tions in Great Britain arc usually
studously complimentary and confined
to illusions to international friend
ships. Last night both speeches were
much longer than is customary and
contained direct references to the
business attending Mr. Wilson's visit,
King George referring to the desire to
LAY the solid foundations Of settle
mcnt resting upon the consent Of
emancipated nationaIities."
President Wilson went even more dI-
rcctly to the point when he referred
to the use of the "grcat words, right
and JUSTICE" and the "need of moral
courage to apply them to the settle
ments which must conclude the war"
1t must have been a strange expert
cncc for the guests amid such sur
roundings to hear the President of Il
republic speaking of "men conscious Of
Viclt DlOtHeTHOOO, put ME. liSOn 8
eloquent declaration that at would
take more courage to resist the great
moral tide now running in the world
than to yield to it" made a deep i'm
preston.
An authorized description of the
gowns worn at the banquet says that
Queen Mary's costume was an evening
robe Of gold cloth, cut very low, with
the corsage trimmed with brilliants.
Among the ornaments worn were In
dian and South African diamonds
which at various times had been pre-
scntcd to the sovereign.
Mrs. Wilson's gown is described as n
black velvet evening gown, of which
the only-or at least the most notice
tournament was very fine dia-
mond brooch
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-29

T ONDON, Dec. rs. -- King
- George called at President
Wilson's apartments at 10 O'Clock
this morning and wished the Pres
idcnt many happy returns of the
day. 1t was President Wilson's
birthday-his siXty-second.
President Wilson celebrated the
day by round of official activi-
ties. King George, for birthday
gift, presented the President with
magnificent set of books, and at
the same time gave gifts to every
member of the Presidents official
party. The women Of the party
received brooches and the men
stickpins, set with diamonds form
ing the letters &c. r.
The President received gifts as
tokens of the day from Mrs. Will
son and the Presidents family.
He declared he considered it the
greatest birthday of his life.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-29
CirlhOod Home Of
Wilson's Mother to
Welcome Him To-day

CARLISLE, England. Dec. 28.-This
busting railway centre, where in olden
times Briton and Scot often battlcd for
supremacy, was busy to-day preparing
to welcome President Wilson when he
comes tomorrow to visit the girlhood
home here of his mother. Here and
there the Stars and Stripes hang laziv
IN the smoke-laden atmosphere, and an
occasional merchant is decorating his
shop window with tr-color ribbons
Decoration, however, is not general,
for official word has gone out that the
President desires his visit to be purely
personal and informal.
me authorities are workink along
tins line, but the people are making
their own preparations and the police
torce has been augmented in expecta-
ton OF large crowd Tomorrow
Mayor To Welcome Him
me President will arrive about 9:30
o'clock at the Citadel Railway Station.
where he will be met by Mayor Ber-
tram Carr and other city officials. The
President will be escorted past the
old Roman wall to the Grown and Mitre
Hotel, famous old coaching hostelrv.
who're he will be presented with the
freedom OF the city and will sign the
Guy roll which contains many famous
names. A silver casket containing the
engrossed address of welcome will be
sent later to Washington.
Leaving the hotel the President will
60 to Annetwell Street, where stood
the church of which his grandfather
was pastor and where his mother was
porn and lived three years. The Presi
dent also will visit the house in Caven-
dish Place. which his father built. and
Will be shown the room which his
mother occupied.
Church Tried to Buy 1t
The house has been unoccupied for
some time. When it was learned that
the President was coming a movement
was started to purchase it for The
permanent manse of the Lowther
Street Congregational Church, but the
mouse was bought by private parties.
1t was uncertain to-day whether the
PRESIDENT would attend services in the
Lowther Street Church, as the Rev.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-29
Italian City Names Street
In Honor of President Wilson

Word has been received here that the
Italian city of Pesaro recently named
one of its principal avenues for Presi-
dent Wilson. When the municipal au-
tnoritles there decided to honor the
PRESIDENT they requested the American
Embassy in Rome to send representa-
i've American to Pesaro to be present
at 1he dedication exercises. The choice
fell upon Albert Spalding, violinist, now
lieutenant in the United States Ava
ton Corps. Banquets and parades were
features of the dedcatory exercises,
Young Spalding delivered an address
to the citizens of Pesaro from the bal
cony of the Municipio.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-29

dinner at the Prime Minister'S resi-
dence tonight, at which were gath
cred tho members of the War Cabinet
and other government and Dominion
officials
The dinner was served in the big
oak-panelled dining room in which the
President had luncheon with the Pre-
mier yesterday. Tho table decorations
consisted Of poinsettas, .chrysanthe-
NUNS, lillicsof thc-valley and prigs Of
holly. Two silver candclabra added TO
the soft lights from the large electro
licr suspended over the centre of the
table. There were small lights on the
walls. on which hung paintings, includ-
ing portrait Of Washington, unveiled
by tho President yesterday.
Many Eminent Guests
Tho dinner was purely informal. Mr..
Lloyd George was seated at one end of
the table with President Wilson on his
right and Sir Robert l.. Borden, the
Canadian Premier. on his left At the
opposite end Of the table sat Andrew
Bonar Law, Chancellor Of the Exchc-
quer with William M. Hughes, the
Australian Premier, on one side, and
General Louis Botha, the South Afri-
can Premier, on the other side.
The other guests were Earl Curzon,
J. Austen Chamberlain, George N
barnes, General SHUTS, Baron Finlay
Speaker James w. Lowther, A. J. Bal
four, Walter Hume Long Viscount Mil
ner, Baron Montagu, Sir Eric Codes,
Winston Spencer Churchill, Lord Will
lam Weir, Sir Joseph Maclay, the Earl
of Reading, Vscount Grey, Sir Henry
Wilson, Admiral emyss, FWeild Mar
shall Haig, Admiral Sir David Beatty,
General Sykes, Sir Maurice Hankey, w.
7. Lloyd, Premier Of Newfoundland,
the Maharajah of Bkancr, Sir George
E. Foster, Sir Joseph Cook, j. =. Da-
vics, the Prcmicr's secretary, and
Philip Kerr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-29

General Coalition Unionist was >,
turned for the West Derby divisio, ~
liverpool. He received 1928 yots.
for 5,6l8 for G. Nelson, Laborj,e
In the Rusholme district Of N.r
chester, where Mrs. Pethick Law,s1o.
was defeated. the result was: p
Stoker Coalition UnIonist. 12s47. n r.
Butterworth, 3.699; Mrs. Lawren,s
Laborite, 1855. 'N''''
In the Brentford and Chiswick div
sion of Niddlesex Mrs. Oliver Stracbs,
was defeated. The result there va.
Lieutenant Colonel Grant Horden !,
Canadian and Coalition Unionist 9O,-
W. Haywood, Laborite. 1920: NJ,
Strachey, Independent. 1858. $3.50
Miss Mary Macarthur was defes.s5
IN the Stourbridge division Of Worce,
ter. the vote there being: J. W. Wisor
Liberal. 1920; Miss Macarthur. LabOr
1887; Victor Fisher. Coalition Nation,
Democratic party, $500
Edward Short, Chief Secretary fo-
Ireland, and Coalition Liberal. h,
been returned for the West Division a
Newcastle-upon-Ty by large M.
Jority over David Adams, his Labor on.
ponent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-29
Wilson Assures British Delegations
Growing Support Insures World League

LONDON, Dec. 2s.-Prcsidcnt Will
son at the American Embassy TODAY
received the delegates of several so.
cIetles and leagues, some of which PRO
scented memorials and resolutions wei
coming him to London. A delegation
from the League Of Nations Union was
headed by Nthc former Secretary for
Foreign Affairs, and it included the
Archbishop Of Canterbury and Wis
count Brcc. former British Ambassa
dor to the United States.
Sure League Will Prevail
The President in addressing this del
ogation said:
Gentlemen. I am very much COM
pllmonted that YOU should como in
person to present this address, and
have been delighted and atimu-
lated to find the growing and pre-
valllng interest in the subject Of the
League of Nations not only a grow
ing interest, merely, but a growing
purpose, which | am sure will pre-
vail, and it is delightful that mem
bcrs of the government which
brought thus nation into the war be-
cause of the moral obligations based
upon treaty should be among those
VINO nave brought mc this paper, be-
cause on the other side of the water
we nave greatly admired the motives
and subscribed to the PRINCIPLES
which actuatcd the government of
Great Britain In obeying that moral
dictate
you have shown what we must
organize namely, that same force
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-29
Presidents CuiidhaH Speech
And His Address at Banana,

81 thank you sincerely for -;
welcome, sir, and am very bannv W." =
join in a love feast which i iii - =
more enjoyable because there j. - ~
hind it a background of tragical w NJ.
fering. Our spirits are relsaS a
FRONT he darkness Of the clouds t tS..
at one time seemed to have sst. M.
upon the world m way that couS
not be dispersed, the sufrerjn9s s- =,
your people, the sufFerings 81 ~ \.
people of France and the infnjts . MY
fering of the people of Belv;um
The whisper Of grief that has S ha".
blown all through the world * T nar
silent and the sun Of hope seems 81, ~
spread its rays and to change II.
earth with a new prospect Of ham;
ness So, our JOY is all the m rr
elevated because we know that our
spirits are now lifted out of tSs.
vallev.r 'Hs'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-29
Wilson Visit to Belgium
Likely To Be POSTPONED

PARIS. Dec. 28.-President Wilson's
trip to Belgium, to include a visit to
Brussels as the guest of King Albert
probably will be deferred to the end
of January, it developed o-day.
Brand Whitlock, American Minister
to Belgium, has informed the American
peace delegation that elaborate pre-
parations have been made in Brussels
to receive President Wilson. Mr.. Whit
lock has been advised, however, that
the Presidents time will be so occu-
pied that it is not likely he will be
able to go there before month
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-29
Continued from page !

Of person I was expected to be.
SO far as ! can make out ] was ex-
pected to be a perfectly bloodless
thinking machine, whereas | am per
fectly aware that / have in me all
the insurgent elements of the human
race am sometimes by reason of
long Scottish tradition able to keep
these instincts in restraint. The
stern covenanter tradition that is
behind me sends many an echo down
the years. 1t is not only diligently
to pursue business. but also to seek
this sort of comradeship that feel
it is privilege to have come across
the seas and in the welcome that you
have accorded Mrs. Wilson and me
you have made us feel that compan-
lonshlp was accessible to US in the
most delightful and ENJOYABLE form.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-29

Continued from page
Ashton-under-Lyne. He received 1O,260
votes to 1884 for T. f. lister. candidate
of the National Federation of Dis
charged Soldiers and Sailors.
Pacifist Is Swamped
At Blackburn, Philip Snowden, La
borite and pacifist, was defeated. The
result there was: Sir Henry Norman,
Coalition LIBERAL, 32,O76; Lieutenant
Commander Dean, Coalition Unionist,
30, 1853; Philip Snowden, 1924. Black
burn has two seats
Sr Harry Britain, Secretary of the
English branch Of the Pilgrims, was re-
turned for the Acton Division Of
Middlesex. Sir Harry Coalition
Unionist, received 1871 votes to 4,441
Tor r. Dunsmore, Laborite.
In the east division of Walthamstow.
Sir John Simon, former Solicitor
General and former Home Secretary.
was defeated by L. S. Johnston, Coali
ton Unionist. The vote was: Mr..
Johnson, 1899; Sir John Simon, Liberal,
5,781.
Sir Frederick f. Smith, the Attorney
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-29

Booth, the pastor, is ili. The matter
will be left for the President to decide.
After viewing the records Of his
family at the Crown and Mitrc the
President will receive call from
Thomas Watson. an aged house painter
who attended the school kept by the
Rev. Woodrow, tho Presidents grand
father
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-29
Arrest Cologne Citisems
For Keeping Late Hours

GENEVA, Dec. 2s.-As result of the
failure of the population of Cologne to
respect the hour of o'clock at which
all should be in their homes. the Brit.
ish troops have made numerous ar
rests there, according to reports re
ceived here. Arrests were made after
fines had proved Ineffective
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-29

that | do recognize the sanction of
religion in these times Of porplcx-
ity, with matters so large to settle
that no man can feel that his mind
can compass them.
81 think ono would 20 crazy if he
did not believe in Providence. 1t
would be maze without clcw 1t
less there were some supreme cv-
dcncc we would despair Of tho re
suits OF human counsel.
so that 1T is with genuine sympa-
thy that acknowledge the spirit and
thank YOU for the generosity of your
address,"
Applaudcd by Crowds
The President arrived at the en-
bassy in one of the scm-statc car.
rlaEcs from Buckingham Palace. A
crowd had gathered in front of the
building. while the windows and bal
comics of the block in which the en-
bassy stands were all occupied by
American naval and military officers
and soldiers and sailors.
The crowds in the streets and in
tho windows choercd as the President
stepped out of his carriage and en-
tered the building. Passing between
INC INES OF marine guard of honor.
Nhe President went to the second floor
and received the delegations one after
the other 1t was simply case Of
demonstrating in most cases. The leaders
OF some of the delegation presented
rolls containing their resolutions or
memorials, and there was quite a pile
OF these when all tho delegations had
passed on.
Grccts L. S. Officers
no President also received and
shook hands with IA number of naval
officers attached to tho staff of Adj
mIral SIMS and to the American En-
bassy.
The crowds which stood in the
streets when the President went TO
inc embassy remained in their places.
hoping to catch another GLIMPSE of
MN as he returned TO the palace. LON
oohefS, just like tho Parisiuns. seem
TO want to take more than one look
at inc American executive.
Among the last of the delegations
received was that of the British Labor
party, Arthur Henderson and Charles
W'Ilam Bowerman, representing thc
JOINT committee of the Labor marty
executives and the parliamentary com
m, OF the Trades Union Congress-
Iney presented an address on behalf
OF the British labor movement
president Wilson, in accepting tbci,
address, expressed his doubts as "a
Wne'her he meritcd the kind THINGS
SAID about him. He added that he
would 90 all in his power to carry ont
-nc ldeals set forth in the address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-29
sX0NyXN XlexxlAosA Broadway
oNd Sons 6Sn end 9Th SIS
VIII Offer
VIII Offer
Previous to Our Annual Inventory, December 81
THE BIGGEST BARGAINS OF THE SEASON

WOMEN'S MERINO UNDERWEAR
AS YOU KNOW, THE SEVERE
WINTER WEATHER is YET TO
COME. WE HAVE PREPARED
FOR YOUR WANTS I'M THIS LINE,
AND AT PRICES THAT
WILL SURPRISE EVERY ONE.
WE ADVISE BUYING LITERALLY.
All list Styles. 100, LIS, $50, LIS
Pants, Ankle length. LOO & LIS
UNION SUITS
All styles
and sizes $50, ZOO, 2.25, 2.75
WOMEN'S HOSIERY
Good quality black cotton, fecced lined
stockings, in regular and extra sizes.
Formerly Is pair. Special at. .59
Women's black cashmere stockings;
all sizes. Regularly 115 pair, for SIS
WOMEN'S CAMBRIA
PETTICOATS
Trimmed with embroidery
ruffles. Value 200, for. .69
Nightgowns of fine nainsook or crepe
neatly trimmed with lace or en-
broidery. Value zoo, for .... AS
Outing flannel skirts, in pink, blue or
tan, trimmed with scalloped
edge. Value go, for ....... 70
H-A-N-D-K-E-R-C-H-I-E-F-S
Everybody needs them in abundance.
Mems sanitary packed linen hand
kerchiefs.
Regularly 800 doz., for ........ 2.65
Mems initial handkerchiefs, broken
assortments, box of E.
Regularly 90, for ............ rs
Women's Novelty handkfs.
Regularly IS each, for. .... .l2A
Sheer lawn handkerchiefs, handsome
embroidered corners
Good value at IS, for . De
Madeira handkerchiefs, handworked
scallops and initials
Regular so each, for ...... 40
1000 white lawn handkerchiefs, with
embroidered corners, in colors.
Value 10 each, for ......... .U5
MEMS WEAR SPECIALS
Mems Beacon bath robes, broken line
of high-grade blanket cloth robes,
formerly priced up TO 900.
Closing out at ................ o.45
Robes formerly priced up to
1880. Closing out at......... I.Z5
Mems sweaters, brushed wool, roll
collar and V neck, all sizes and colors.
Former value 1880
Special at......... 5.95
Mems pajamas, "Universar' make;
plain colors, trimmed with silk frogs
all sizes.
Value $50, for ................ l.65
silk accordeon muffIers, two toned
colorings, rich quality.
Value 800 each. Closing out at As
Wool mufflers for men, women and
children; broken assortments.
Values up to 500. Closing out at. rs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-29

ABSOLUTE BARGAINS
IN WOMEN'S AND MISSES SUITS
THIS is THE SEASONS CHANCE
TO GET ALL WOOL SUITS
AT REAL. BARGAIN PRICES
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-29
Election rs
Landslide
For Premier

Continued from page [
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-12-11
.ELKS, MEMORIAL TO
BE HELD SUNDAY

The Richmond Chapter of the Elks
lodge will hold its annual memorial
service for the members who have
died during the last year next Sun
day Afternoon at o'clock at the Elks
Club house on South Eighth street.
w. w. Keller. exalted ruler, Will pre-,
side and the officers of the club Will
conduct the regular ritual memorial
service in honor of seven deceased
members Those who have died dur
ing the year of 1918 are Lieut.. Earl
Spangler, who died in French port
on October /; Frank Land, April 8;
VIII Seeker, April 10; Charles Elgar
Hinshaw. May 81; Sam S. Ford, Sep
TENDER Z; Lauren Whitesell. October
20; William H. Quigg, November 9.
The Rev. F. A. Dressell, of the First
English Lutheran church will deliver
the principal memorial address, and a
quartette composed of Mrs. F. w
Kruger, Mrs Fred Bartel, Ernest
Renk and Ben Bartel will sing two
numbers. Mr.. Renk will also sing a
solo. An eulogy of the deceased mem
bers will be given by Attorney w. Ii
Kelly, a member of the lodge.
The committee in charge of the
memorial is composed of Everett Lem
On, chairman; Lee B. Nusbaum, Earl
Mann, Frank Braffet, and Walter Hut
ton