davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-30

"Fou viii agree with ne that per-
sonality should not enter into e cone
gresional race, provided, or course.
The aspirants are honest and able, and
in this case no one win dispute the
integrity er ability % either senator
Hudspeth or Gr. cobb: but we should
look only % what the candidate
stands for, and knowing that 1Ir.
Cobb stands for those things for
which have always stood. and fer
which 7 believe q great majority OF
the people Of the district stand for,
and knowing that senator Hudspeth
is against All OF these progressive
ideas and has fought them consistent
- and with great ability for many
years. and that ne is. and has been.
entirely out Of harmony with uresi-
dent wilson's administration, j an
constrained 70 believe that Mr.. Cobb
would more nearly repI esent the nso-
pie Of the district than senator Huds-
peth hence am supporting him. in
view OF che fact that you gave our
telegram, and your answer, 20 the
press am exercising The same lib
eFty with this letter
am,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-20

On his way to deliver a lecture on his
experiences in submarine zones, Captain
Charles Pennewill, OF Port Richmond,
was stricken with heart disease last
night inc died 1t his home, 1852 East
Clearfield street, a few minutes later.
For twenty-five years Captain Pen
newill followed the sea--not in the up
to-date steamships, but in tho pic
turesque sailing vessels OF old sea tales.
During the war he made twenty voy-
ages through submarine danger zones,
carrying cargoes to Europe and Africa.
His last ship was the four-masted
schooner William May.
Captain Pennewill's most thrilling
experience, and one which no had in
tended to relate last night at the Port
Richmond Methodist Church. Indiana
and Thompson streets, occurred in
May, 1917.
At the time he was In command of
the Francis NJ. bound for Algiers. ABBOT
200 miles off Gibraltar a submarine peri
scope shot suddenly out of the water
a few feet away. A minute later a
torpedo crashed through the schooner.
The Francis NJ. sank rapidly, n
the commander of the submarine
any aid the crew OF the schooner
a lifeboat and pulled away just
In time.
For four days they drifted about,
by heavy winds. Finally, almost
furnished and more than half dead, they
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-20
JOHN KENDRICK BANGS
CALLS BAKER PACFIST
Tells City Club Presidents
Trip Will Show Him
Foes Cruelties

president Wilson's trip abroad |,
justified II for no other reason thar
that he will So tho evidences of German
atrocities as they really are. and no
through tho roseate spectacles of a pa.
cclistic Secretary of War.
being a man OF high ideals and pur-
poses. he will then sit at the peace table
like a cold steel instrument, not of VEN
geance, but of pure justice"
When John Kendrick Bangs, the
writer. OF, New sYork, made this state
ment before the City Club at a luncheon
this afternoon, he was greeted with a
storm of applause.
An actual eyewitness to some of the
results of German atrocities, through
a three-months' sojourn In the wal zone,
Mr.. Bangs told of some of the instances
of wanton cruelty inflicted by the
Kaiser's hordes or a helpless popula-
ton.
And this is the same power that now
dares to hold out a blood-dripping hand
to us as a token of friendship. I, for
one. am glad hat the President will
nowS be in a position to Judge them as
they really are. And this, in spite of
the fact that 1 am Of those impression
istic r~eactionaries hat once believed
that his rightful place was in the White
House at Washington.
Tn spite of a general prevailing i'm
preston to tho contrary, let me assure
you that the war is over. We think it
is, but not so the German. He Is still
fighting the Allies with that insidious
propaganda of his, with the hope of
working on the maukish s"entimentallty
of America They are talking humanity
and mercy to us, they who would have
stopped at nothing If they had once set
foot on our shores"
Mr.. Bangs nailed reports of intern
perance n immortality among American
soldiers In France as German lies. He
declared that from Bordeaux to the
front-line trenches, he had seen 175, 900
American soldiers, not one Of whom de-
served the insinuation.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-20
HELD IN $4,000 BAIL
Rubber Company Officials Accused Of
Conspiracy to Defraud

Pittsburgh. Pa, Dec. 2O-Oficers and
directors of the Washington Rubber
Company. formerly the Stungo Radium
Rubber Company, were held in $40, 900
bail each by Alderman Riley here today
for hearing next Friday on charges OF
conspiracy to defraud. Stockholders al
lege that 1885, 900 of the company's funds
cannot be accounted for.
Among those arrested were FIovd
Rose. president, of Pittsburgh: J. L.
Lockhart, vice president, Washington,
Pa. b. f. McVay, secretary-treasurer,
Washington, Pa.
officials Of the company have already
been Indicated by a Federal Grand Jury
on charges of using the mails 70 defraud.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-20
WANTS U. S. SHIPS SOLD
Bainbridge Colby Thinks Government
Should Absorb High Costs

Detroit, Mich, Dec. 20.-(By A. P.)-
cambridge Colby, of the United States
shipping board. in an address here last
night, advocated the placing OF the mil
lions OF tons of shipping built by the
Government as a war meas
ure. into the hands of private concerns
for operation, either through lease or
purchase.
The Government, he said, should alb
sorb the initial cost of re~-establishiug
Americas merchant marine and this
would be justified by the large benefits
flowing to the nations trade.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-20
CAPTAIN DIES AS HE GOES
TO TALK ON -BOAT ATTACKS
Charles Penneuil. Who Sailed Schooners Twenty-Five Years and
Was Finally Torpedoed, Stricken on Way to Lecture in Port
Richmond Methodist Church

beached near Ceuta, on tho African
coast.
Captain Pennewill. who was forty
nine years old. had lived all his life in
Port Richmond. He is survived by his
widow, Mrs. Mae Pennewill.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-20
POINCARE GETS U. S. FLAG
French President Receives Emblem
From Rodman Wanamaker

Paris, Dec. 2O.-President poincare
yesterday received an American nag
wanamaker, chairman of the Mayors
citizen committee of New York..
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-20
Goats
--
Reduced to
1875

Fur-trimmed velVeteen
coats, in navy, green
and brown, also heath
err mixture sport coats.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-20
Goats
Reduced to
1875

Be!ted coats of BurelIa,
in navy, brown, green
OF heather, with self pr
inIaid velvet collar.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-20
Goats
Reduced to
$500

SiIvertone C is in
Pekin blue, reindeer,
brown and burgundy;
with nutria fur collar,
New-York tribune., 1918-12-09
L-E:A&plERRlNs
SAUCE
THE ORIGINAL woRcEsTsRsHIae
It's a daily assistant.

CONLEY, William, Philadelphia (Kj.
COOK. Herbert. Reading fK).
COSTELLO, +. P. Philadelphia *
/SDATSWOKTH, Oran &C. sgt, Mononea
CONNER. NJ. W. corp. East Brady n n,
CAVALLI, Lorenzo. Greensburg D d.
CALLIVA. Tony Easton *.
CoIHkRMAN. VIM. P. Knox (Kl.
CARUFIA. Frank. @lekfeid *.
CORITE. Tony, Greensboro ID Al.
DkNSMORE, f. L., Oswayo (K).
DINMIkE. VI. L.. McVeytown ID W.
EBERLY, Moran W. Lititz ID D..
fAHEY. James P, Philadelphia (K3.
GAVAGHAN. NJ. J., Philadelphia (Kl.
GREEN, Greg. Allegheny *.
u PASQUALE, Americo, Philadelphia x
DDS91nGHERTY, DS1yai.t5s, George. Philadelphia *.
DZlkOWSkl. Joseph, Philadelphia *
DEHART, Leroy. Elrn-nron ID D..
DEISE. T. H.. Millhan ID D..
ElCHtNBERGER, H, Philadelphia fKl
FLANGER. w. c., McKees Rock ,Kl.
rFIINSoCCh1o. FIS &C a.. corp. Lansdowne fKl
GILLESPIE. II. J., Philadelphia D vi
GUENOT. August F.. Karthans (Kl.
GUkNTHBR, Fred H. Pittsburgh y II,
HAUCK, A. K, Parkiomenville ID w
HAWK. Albert. Furnace K).
HEFFRON. VIM. J., Scranton (K)
HEINRICH, Leonard, Philadelphia lKl
HOSKINS. David. Benedict (Kl.
HONARD. Arthur j. Erie % w.
HAGER. S. R., Point Marion ID D..
HUGHES. George. Pittsburgh D D..
HANSEWER. Paul A, corp, West Read
nr (K).
HOFFMAN. A. J., sgt, Pittsburgh sKl.
II AEINTZEl MAN. Ernest F., Drums *.
HOUSEkNECHT, Philadelphia tK3.
JONES, David j.. Overlook (K).
JAMES. Leslie. Edwardsville *.
JARDANOWSKI, Stanley PITTSBURGH lKl
JAMES, F., sgt, Wilkes Barre ID w
Johnson. Robert p Bradford ID w.
JEtFERIS, Charles, Philadelrhia ID d.
KEENAN,, VIM. H, sgt. New Keasinv
on (K).
KELLY, L.. CORP. williamsport (K).
KOLP. G. B.. Philadelphia SK).
kNAUF, c. l., corp, Johnstown (Kl.
kOI BY, j. E., Northampton I'D w.
LOWE, r. A, CORP, Hanover (Kl.
IUNDOI'IST. A. H, corp, Jigonier fK1
LANNEN, G. E., Johnstown fKD
NJ pNHALL. J. D., New GalIilee ID d
MATTER. William f.. Halifax (Kl
MATTSON, VIM, Kenneth Square ID D.
MAJ ONE. Roy W. PHILADELPHIA JKl
M MALlcIZI. Francisco. Washington *.
MATTHEWS. Clyde F., Percy *.
MGlN' EY, ]. F.. corp. Pittsburgh fKl
MN HON. John P. Erie (Kl.
.iFSTFZKY. Josef, Philedelphia CK1
MDONOUGH. NJ Harry H. Cheswick lKl.
MEMIFRSKI. Cieslau. Dickson City - d.
MIL FIR. r. l.. Scottsdale (K1.
MILLER. Sylvester G.. GETTYSBURG fK1
MONROE. GeOr~a 2 Vo~I-
MOCK. George H, Schaefferstown fK)
MOORh, H w, sgt. Ridgway ID W.
Continued on page twelue
New-York tribune., 1918-12-09
Wounded, Degree Undetermined


LEWIS, Fran e., major. Hotel Astor
CoTTER, Harold F., IIeat., 800 Monro,
Street Brocktpn
19eth Street. Netc York Citp.
CLARK. James F., liest. Jersey City. N. j
, ASHTON. James. 5S4 DcKalb Avenue
ALPERT. Michael, 2s Humboldt Street
Brooklyn.
ASHFORD. Frederick j.. Jersey City
BRADY. James T.. 1863 East seventy-sixtt
Street. New York City
New York City
BERLIN, Solomon. Jamaica, n Y.
BOND, Paul D.. sgt, Richmond Hill. N. Y
BROWN. Charles. corp. Sc South Ninth
Street, Brooklyn
BOGDANSKY. Israel L. 307 East lois,
Street. New York City.
BROWN. RAYMOND L.. Paterson. N. j.
BRESLIN, Peter. 30 Emerson Place
CAULFIELD. Edmund A., 436 West
hist Street, New York City.
CENCl; Terzo. 1876 Lexington Avenue
COZZARELLI. Francesca. Belleville. N. ].
COHEN. Joseph, corp, 474 New Jersey
CAMPANINi, Frederick s.. Northvale,
CALVIN. Robert H. $40 Eckford Street,
:, CLARK. John, 622 Columbus Avenue, New
York City
CUNEo. George H. Carlstadt. N. J.
GALLERY, John A., Jersey City, n J.
Di VlRGILIO Emilio. Mount Vernon,
DANzIGER. Mortimer, sgt, Elizabeth.
ELDRIDGE. Charles D., sgt. 621 East
Third Street, Brooklyn.
stlcs FRAFI New Gs9rfe Sor c1 519 West
FUCHS, Anton, corp. 7S0 Elton Avenue
New York City.
Ftp ATRiCK. James F., sgt, 24ss
Eighth Avenue, New York City.
Street New York City
FITZGERALD. Lawrence j.. corp, 646
FORD. John A., corp, Newark. N. J.
GARTLANT. John ". s41 Fulton Street,
Brooklyn
SIo SIX. K, Joseph, corp, Paterson, N. J.
HARRY, Edward J.. corp, Ridgefeld
fagk, N n: i
HENNELLY. Patrick j., Jersey City,
IRMER. Walter A., 521 East Eighty
eighth Street, New York City.
JOFFEE. Jacob. sgt, Jersey City NJ j.
:, KARPELOWsKY, Joe, 141 Ludlow Street,
New York City
KEARNEY, James A. 3S7 East Fifty-sec-
ond Street New York City
KOSSMAN. Henry, 958 Forty-second Street
Brooklyn
=, KAUFMAN. David, 80 West 114th Street,
New York City.
KAHL, Peter. 997 Blake Avenue.
=, KINNEAR. Edwin R, corp, Is Wall
Street. New York City.
\, LERMAN, Aaron, 1873 Avenne b, New
LADISLAv Anton D., 1850 Second Ave.
hue. New York City
lane. Harry L.. Palsade N. J.
WI MlLLhR c... Robert j.. GAO Water Street New
MUSHAT. Morris. Paterson. N. J.
MAYBERRY. John, corp, North Bergen,
New-York tribune., 1918-12-09
GRIMM, Hugo. st. Louis (K)

GRIMM, Hugo. st. Louis (K).
HASSETr. John. Desoto tK).
HOPPER, Lewis W., Dexter (K).
JOHNSON, Allen w., Kerens Ky.
kOENIG. Christ St. Louis Ky.
| LANTIS, c. L.. Rockland % W.
MARTIN, Alva L.. Middletown (K).
MMnEhIERi M!}EhI Paul g., 'ti,, s.; louis 81.
MORGAN. Riley. Maiden (K).
SMITH; Donald r.. sgt. Edna lK).
,rts TAAKE, "A, E., Elmer w., St. Louis K.
WEBSTER. Richard c.. Acorn % D..
YOUNG, A. X, corp. Aubrey % w.
CHRISMAN. Luther c.. Odessa ID d..
CRAIG. John r.. Rapton ID d..
ELOM. Sam. st. Louis ID d..
GEiGER. Fred R.. jamestown I'd D..
LARGENT. Floyd A., Jasper ID Dl.
LANGHREY. ]. C.. Cedar Springs ID d.
Mh!AARRsENGILL. D. P. Edgerton ID WI
WOGEL. Chas. A.. ST. Louis Cd WI.
ThOMASON. Willard. Fredericktown (K)
WHEELING. ,L Edw. j.. st. Louis (K).
~ rHUWZ. James A, sgt. Webster Grove
- HOWARD, benjamin NJ. Kansas Cit,
WHITE. Benjamin R.. st. Louis ID w.
MONTANA:
AAnnIpERsoN. AM + RS Carl M, Melville tK).
LAVERDURE. Fred, Lewiston (K).
PHANCO. Harry L., Big Arm tK).
SCHNEIDER. jess A., Hathaway (K).
KELLY. William j.. Glendive % wy.
TUCKER. Arthur j., Anaconda I'd w.
NEBRASKA:
BACKMAN. Adolph G.. New Castle ID w
BROWN. Ralph A. Craft Grafton " Cd "V w.
CUNNINGHAM. Norman W., Valentine
CAsSEL. C. SCI Gunnar K. Ainsworth tK.
x4 ELANDER. Hel9e. Brady tK).
KING. Howard Omaha (RN
x KREGGER, sE1 15IG5 William j.. Harvard % D..
N MMMuTT' BTr George PALMYRA % w.
pnSa mApEs; = Ray D.: Wsltact tK; ;n .
PHELPS, Paul c.. Peru (K).
VIRGIL. Anton. David City (K).
WELLER, Walter. Onaha fK).
WI WETZEL, William W., Omaha (K).
WILLIS, ILLS Robert L.; corp, Butte % w.
HARRouNi, A1vin AVN ii Haisler Lyer" b s. W. S''
ROSE. Joe. Blue Hill Cd D).
BURROWES. John B., Loup City Cd d..
NEW HAMPSHIRE:
A7EK A7I197c Gi.1sg Mke T. esD Massas p d.
CLARK. William II. r., Nashua ID D).
SANELL Joe. Concord (K).
WILSON. Fred, Salem Depot ID D..
FLETCHER, Robert H.. Lancaster ID d..
FENALSON. William A., Franklin % D.
GRODZKI. Julian, Manchester ID wv.
NEW JERSEY:
ACCARDI. Salvatore, Atlantic City I'd D)
AR1CO, Joe, Franklin ID d.
PARCELLS. Fred P, Chatham ID w.
NEW MEXICO:
LEMBKE, c. H.. lieut., Albuquerque (K).
WYATT. Lester E.. Rosenel Cd w.
NORTH CAROLINA:>
BAILEY. Wm. c.. heat.. Woodsdals (K).
MALLOY, Fred. F.. lieut., Asheuiue ID D).
BAILEY. Wiley L.. Williamson
BEACHAM. Heber. Bette (K).
BLAYLOCK. James H.. Fremont (K).
AUTEN, William A.. Belmont (K).
BENTON, Charlie D.. Corapeake Cd wv.
CLINE, Frank E., Hickory Cd w.
COX. Marshall Hendersonville (K).
FOSTER. Demos c.. Mocksville (K).
HENDERSON. Paul M. Odessa % d..
HORD. Marion B.. sgt. Shelby (K>.
HOOKS. Brady B., Mathews (K).
BYRD, Nathan, Fayetteville % d.
CARROLL. Willie. Parkersburg (K).
CLINTON. Richard East Frutland fK).
DICKSON, Ernest. Rocky Mount 20 ~
FREEMAN. Caro- E.. sgt. Almond (KI.
GRIFFITH, John W., corp, Winston.Sa.
lem Cd d..
HARTsELL, Alfred H., Locust fK,
HAMBY. Thomas E.. Wilkesboro % D).
HARRIS, John. Kinston Cd w.
HUFF. Jim. Spray (K).
HILL, James, Goldsboro (K).
New-York tribune., 1918-12-09
Net0 York City and Vicinity

moNIEMARANO. Anthony, corp, 597
Carroll Street, Brooklyn
- MGuINNESs. Edward NJ. 2O64 West
Tenth Street, Brooklyn
:, PORCELLO. Raphael 80 Meeker Avenue
PARtNTO. Francisco, rs Roosevelt Street.
New York City.
PETERS, Frederick s., corp. $40 West
Eighty ninth Street, New York City
c. RUSSELL, Claude, corp. 746 McDonough
Street Brooklyn.
RANDALL, William, Jersey City, N. j.
~ kOSENFELD Abe. 9S Haven Avenue
! New York City
REVERT. George. 215 Thompson Street,
New York City.
RUBIN Jake. 1889 Bathgate Avenue, New
RAPKlN. Louis. 292 Hegeman Avenue,
Brooklyn
REILLY. Bernard 1442 Bedford Avenue,
Brooklyn.
STEWART. Edward. sgt. 1926 Seventh
Avenue. New York City
STERN Irving NJ. Al West Thirty-fourth
Street. New York City.
SCHIAVELLO, Daniel. Long Island City.
SP1LLE, Edward A, sgt, New Brunswick.
sANo. Anthony. $50 East 12sth Street
SCHMITT. Joseph. sgt. 167 Troutman
Street. Brooklyn
SHEA. John A.. corp. Jersey City N. ].
SENDER, Arthur. 23s Seventh Street. New
STEVENS. Robert, New Brunswick, N. j.
TRiENENS. John D., Is Thames Street,
Brooklyn.
cey Street, New York City.
WISE Joseph, Haskell ~ j.
hue. New York City.
WILLIAMS. George. 14o7 Broadway,
WEIGH, George, 2795 Third Avenue, New
York City.
WITKOWsKI, Waldemar T., 131 Linden
Street, Brooklyn.
WOHLGEMUTH, JOS. sgt, Nyack NY.
WUERFALL. John, Valley Stream N. Y.
AGLlSZEYSKI Frank Sayersvile, N J.
Died Of Wounds
BECKER. Joseph E., sol West 11ath
Street New York City.
BROOK. Julius, Ali West 115th Street,
New York City
BOKINZ, Frank, Long Island. N. Y.
FORD. Christopher S., 2074 Eastern Park
way. Brooklyn.
FAHEY, Elliott W., es4 Lexington Ave
nue.. New York City.
HESS. Lester, 1877 Bay Thirty-fifth Street
RplNS, Ssh Herbert I3 g. Jersey City, n. J.
IENHART, Lester, corp, 702 DeKalb
LAHERT, John A, 5S1 Decatur Street
Brooklyn.
:. SWAN. James A., corp, 215 Hale Street
Brooklyn.
Died From Airpfane Accident
KATES, Murray L.. lieut., Ncacarb, N. j.
Died of Disease
ANDRE, William j., corp, 52l Eighty
eighth Street, Brooklyn.
HAYES. John j.. Jersey City. N. J.
M'NAY, Joseph L., Rockaway Beach. n. y.
VtRSACE, Pasquale, Garfield. N. j.
ACkERMAN, John, 1876 Flushing Avenue,
Brooklyn.
THURMAN, Paul c.. corp, 140 Guernsey
Street, Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1918-12-09

ANDERSON. Alfred Z. l., Fresno (k).
tlTTCRAFT, Elwood L., Jackson ID D..
lERSON, Gustav L.. Paterson Cd D.
New-York tribune., 1918-12-09
The Casualty List

WASHINGTON, Dec SThe
to-day contain the enlisted men
" " oed OF wounds 20 died of accident
apane accident 79 died of disease
- ~
New-York tribune., 1918-12-09
A FRIEND

in the kitchen. To avoid
waste. To make taste
less dishes appetizing. To
make warined-overs ab-
solutely enjoyable. To
give cooking a delicious
favor. Use
New-York tribune., 1918-12-09
Eisenhere

Character of casualties follows: (K) killed
action; (W) wounded % AZ died other causes
% W. died of wounds; Cd D. disease (N missing
New-York tribune., 1918-12-09
MINNESOTA


AMDERsCN, Harold, solway ID W..
ANDERSON, Albert, Wheaton (ll).
BAUER. George j., Mankato
HUEHLNR, Charles. Fairfax thl
BtNGSNON Ben e.. Lnstrom % ".
tlCkStADT. Herman A.. Bemidee % w.
ERICKSON. Knut a.. Minneapolis ,KD.
HANSEN, George ~. Minneapolis 20 D.
MhNGnN n H5sltoer, Narba % W.
HAtSt.5 "a ui)E, Siyer. Aiadelia lhi.
Johnson, Avel T.. Rossburg % ~.
JOHNSON, Peter, Montevideo ID Dl.
LARSON. Christian H.. Ada ,Nl
MASTEk50N, NJ H.. COP. Barnes, ilo AZ
NIT lEt. hieN. Minneapolis ID w.
MghAh; Everett r., 8. Minneapolis tN),
Peterson. Clar. - AshLy ID w..
POHL, Ralpb L., Minnoanolis tN).
Peterson. Eennie A., Harmony - DN.
QUlGLEY. Noward G.. Duluth % o..
- 81 NHOESI, Marion ~. Woodstorl lK}.
STEEL Il. Lloyd b.. Alexandria ID "
SPINk. Ralph NJ. Ortonville (k).
SS,liOCholl.l, George H.. Montevdco (K).
NNbl-e mVLLe y N, a. r. Edward ware L., Porter ID D.
bfIrI; Virgil D. Pipestone % D).
ICaaMSoN; CaRD5t3 hlvin G., Grsnada ID FL.
T,O,KRlGAN, John H.. Pennington ID D..
ID-lIlEDERiCHS. Call. ST. Cloud % D..
ENGEBRETSON. Ole e.. Audubon % d.
GAMBLE. John p. Mankato % WI, N''
HENDRlCKSON. O.. Park Ranids "a w,
iUNDBERG. Edward G., Mankato % VI.
Ms,AHHUM; ", Arthur l., Sacred Heart c..
o,z,.,S mnJH HN tR, Ado!ph. Olivia ID D.
pEEHA, Gust, Chanhassen % D..
kANk. A. L. Shevlin ID D.
SGHul-H, l,l;, Alfred H., st. Bonefacius I'd d..
SslL,OISVE, Henry. Ashby % D..
STOMt, S-4,7'N,t, kendat, Ralaton (-).
hD.,,e,o ~ LIE, I,l,hlma,, Red Lake Falls % D..
CLIFFORD, G. ~. }iadison Lake ID ~
GuSI IAtSON, z. H.. Hopkins ID Al
HHlMLLESTAD, II III Oscar Norcross ID VI
hOELlN' Gu.taxe W, Dent ID W..
lrAMpE. "a Chris. H., Coils Cd Wy.
THOMPSON. lvcr A., lie Row ID w,
TAYLOR, W e.. Chaska Cd W.
New-York tribune., 1918-12-09

MISSISSIPPI:
,cis, MiAMNEY}, Y Sampet NJ, capt, Blae Noun
gIoLEMAN. Thomas P. Laurel % d,
20 Is. Sam. Moss Point (K).
r75VRBLS 5oNi3I SSo Clarence A.. Pascagoula ID D,
v nAMlLmON, George p, Tutwicr fK)
IkB1 Thomas r., Brandon OK)
rEkSON, Howell L., Mount pleasant ~,
WlLLlAMS, Sam j.. Macon (K1 VIZ
BKoWN, Samuel b. Conshatta ID ~
LLOR, Jos F., Moss ID d.
MEtY E, Oscar E.. Loun ID Al
oaIS, Jarvis, Northcarolton ID WI
rROUN1EE. Llewellyn w, Stein 10 n
ImlIH, u Phillips, jr., Washington ID d.
ANDERSON. Bryan. Liberty ID WI ~
ALEAANDER, Arthur G., Isola m Al
ADAMS, Waiter H.. Empora % d.
+ BEGk, lanes B.. Holly Springs n n,
RAICLlFF. Oda. Drew ID d.. ~
MISSOURI:
G'rnrdcdu (K) 0o''' cape
coASn WAED' . hy'@en Z c., major St. Louis (x)
EGGERS. Ben. Morehouse (K) we
GOFORIH, Luther B., Shawnee fK\
nlAl MEX, Roilo A, sgt, Kingsville TX,
New-York tribune., 1918-12-09

ANDRE, William j. CORP, 521 Eighty
eighth Street Brooklyn
HAYES. John j.. Jersey City. N. j.
M'NAY, Joseph L., Rockaway Beach. n y
VERSACE, Pasquale Garfield. N. J..
ACkERMAN, John, 1876 Flushing Avenue
Brooklyn.
THURMAN, Paul c.. corp, 14O Guernsey
Street, Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1918-12-09

Continued on page tvelue
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-03-01

are packed for shipment In several dit
ferent ways one of the best methods
is to use common market basket well
lined on the bottom ana sides with en
celsi0r. Alter wrapping the eggs in q
thin layer OF paper ana enough excel
sior to make a bah OF ABOUT inchc%
in diameter. pack them lightly in the
basket. then put on covering Of eX-
calSior, and over all sew piece Of
strong cotton cloth, or the cloth can b.
pushed I'D under the outside rim Of
the basket with case knife The
latter method of fastening the cloth is
much quicker than the former and JUS.
as effective. Eggs are also shipped
safely almost any distance ny packing
them in stiff pasteboard carton or
box made for the purpose, the space
around the egg being filled with either
chaif or bran This package is then
placed in basket the bottom and
sides Of which are lined with excelsior
end the SPACES At either end Of the
box are packed with same material
On tcp Of this package is placed more
excelsior and al is covered with cloth
as previously mentioned Extra stiff
cardboard cartons made to hold from
one 70 several settings are used in
N-btch IN shin ppgS These cartons or
egg boxes are fitted with a handle for
carving similar to that Oh market
basket. RuShel baskets are comomnlo
used TO ship orders of from II to -
sittings of eggs, the manner Of packing
and covering being the same as men.
toned in the first method.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-03-01

This is the way TO set hen.
AS the time approaches for the hen
10 become h:oody or sit, and care is
taken u look into the nest. ii Will be
seen that there are a few soft, downy
feathers being left there by the hen;
also the hen stays longer on the nest
when laying at .hiStime and on being
approached will quite likely remain ON
the nest, making a clicking noise, rut-
fling her feathers and pecking at the
intruder When ii Is noted that a hen
SITS on nest for two or three nights
in succession and that most Of he
feathers are gone from her breast.
which should feel hot TO the hand, she
Is ready to be transferred to a nest
which has been rroparsG for her be-
forehand The normal temperature OF
the hen is from log to i07 degrees +,
which varies slightly during incuba
ton.
Eust the hen thogoush ly with in
sect powder, holding her by the fest
with the head down and working the
powder we'll into the feathers The
powder should also be sprinklcd in the
negt. The nest should be in some
quiet, Out-of.the way place where he
hen will not be disturbed. Move her
from the regular laying nest at night
and handle her carefully in doing so.
PIT china egg in the nest where she
Is 20 sit. and place board over the
opening so that she cannot get off.
Toward evening Of the second day 20
IN quietly where she is sitting. leave
rome feed and water. remove the
board from the front or Top of the
nest and let the hen come off when
she is ready Should she return to the
nest after feeding, remove the china
egg or eggs and put under those that
are to be ncubated If the nests are
slightly darkened the hens are less
likely to become restless At hatch
ing time they should be confined and
not be disturbed until the Matching is
completed unless they become rest.
less. when it may be pest to remove
the chicks hat are hatChed first. In
cool weather it is beat not to put more
than le eggs under the hen. Later in
the spring one can put T. 20 -, ac'
ccrding 30 the size Of the hen.