davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1918-08-31


Martin ]. Harder, Sergeant Bluffs. Ia
William w. Hardy, Dunbar, Pa.
Thomas Herbert, Ireland.
Willis Wilson Hopkins, Junction
CITY, Wis.
Harry Leon, Samadia, Turkey.
James p. NIcGonnon, Highland Falls
N. y.
Gordon MCGEE, Fayetteville, Tenn.
Anthony Martinse, Fitchburg, Mass
Charles 7. Miller, Anderson, Ind.
Leland II. Miller, Atascadero, Cal.
Ed. Mlnger, indianapolis, Ind
Percy T. Morrell, Madison, Wis
Joseph Murphy. Milwaukee, Wis.
Arthur O'MorTow, Melvin, Mich.
Herbert O'Toole, Chicago, I'll.
Frank l.. Salzman, Monon, Ind.
Otto Slemssen, Hsrlan. la.
Chrales w. Sisk. Piney Grove, Nd.
PetroS Skerko. Chicago, ILL.,
Charles A. Smokers, Auburn, Mass.
Mike Struk, New York, N. Y.
Albert Swantelk Detroit, Mich
Walter Isaac Taylor, Lapper. Mich.
Hugh n. Warner, Hannibal, Wis.
Ceuctl ManzO Waters, OwOsso, Mich.
Edward Joseph Whymer, Owosso,
Mich.
Wounded Severely.
Prlyates-
Charlie o. Wick, Plymouth, wis.
Eugene Deforest Wood, Flint, Mich
Emil Seuske, Shawano, Wis.
Wounded degree Undetermined
Sergent William Gerald Fitzgerald.
Milton, Mass.
Corporals-
James Benedltti. Italy.
William f. Fenwick, Plymouth, Pa.
Patrick H. McAleavy. Newark, N. ].
Jere McCracken, Clayton, Del.
Francis Slavin, HOlyOke, Mass.
Buglers-
Meyer Feldman, Brooklyn, ". Y.
Irwin ID. Schwartz, Reading, Pa.
Privates-
John Buzenske, Cleveland. Ohio.
Peter w. Curcio. Italy
Joseph Fahey, New York, N. Y.
George G. Franklin, Hopkins. Mich.
Carmino Gravetto, Mt Vernon. ". Y.
Andrew McCabe, Fitchburg, Mass.
John Jensen, st. Paul, Nebr.
Bennie Mangino, Schenectady, N. Y.
George B. May, Queen City, Mo.
John Nicklosh. Trenton, ~ j.
William Phillips, Maysville, Ky.
Clarence Russell Williams, Madison
Heights, Va.
Missing In Action.
Private Clifton Smith. Simmesport.
La.
Prisoner.
Private Edward Williams. Mahony
City, Va.
Section Number Two
The following casualties are re-
ported by the commanding general Of
the American EXpedltlonary Forces:
Killed in action .................... %
Wounded severely .................. 5ol
Killed in Action.
Lieut.. Egbert F. Tetley, North
Mass.
Joseph Geiger. New York, N. Y.
Richard Johnson. Eau Claire, Wis,
Michael j. Lang, Madison, Wis.
Harry Hames Leonard. Alma. Mich.
Arthur Clifford Patterson. Ososso.
Mich.
Corporals--
George w. Chapman. Edgar. Wis.
Glenn G. Dahlem, Morris, III.
Cyrus John English. Rudyard. Mich.
Ward Montgomery Harding, Corunna,
Mich.
Gaylord Platte Leach, Manistique,
Mich.
John Wicklund, Eau Claire, Wis.
Edward Bobbs, Scott Haven. Pa.
Martin Oliver Brown, Pleasant Plains, |
n. Y.
Joe Burns, Alamo, Ga
Earl Harrison Campbell, Poplar
Bluff. Mo.
Christ w. Christensen. Gillett. Wis.
Andres p. Dadizon. Philippine Islands |
Abner F. Dahlberg, Rhinelander, Wis. /
Morris Dick, Chelsea, Mass.
Alesandro Diamasse. Detroit, Mich.
John Aloysius Dougherty, Philadel- |
phia, Pa.
Anthony John Drops, Sheboygan. Wis.
Evening journal., 1918-08-31

Needs of the summer home are sati@
factorily filled by using the Want
Ads.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1918-08-31

Wounded severely -. 100
Died Of wounds =. =. =. ....29
Wounded degree undeter-
minde -. -. -. ..........2O
Prisoners -. -. -. II
Total e.. e.. -. -. -. ......t26
Killed in action.
Sergeant Frederick Harris, Barrytor
NY.
privates-
Napoleon Ayette. Three Rivers, Mich
Blanchard @. Bargy, Great Falls, Moni
Oscar johnson, Manistique, Mich.
Raymond o. Machen, Oshkosh, Wis.
John Martin, East Liverpool, o.
John H. Mitchell Megaunee, Mich.
Raymond l.. Nichols. Madison, Wis.
Frank Troia, Detroit Mich.
Lynn NJ West, Mazomanle, Wis.
Died of Wounds.
Lieutenant John c. Lee. Chicago, III
Scrgeants-
Elmer p. Childs, Cincinnati. o.
Carl Z. Gillen, Ottumwa, Ia.
Charles T. Rooney, Circlevllle, o.
Corporals-
Thomas J. Burke. Boston. Mass.
Lee r. Simon, Barney, la.
Albert S. Weeks, Palmer, Mass.
Albert Godfrey Wissel, Ebensburg
Pa.
Wagner Cecil Webb, Columbia. Pa.
Privates-
Isam Allgood, Brookhaven, Miss.
Edo Buzzard, Austin. Ind
George G.. Danforth, Somerville. Mass.
George w. Draeger Marshall, Wis.
Elijah ]. Duckworth, Parks, Ill.
Charles Eissens, Fulton. III.
Frank Severt Gestrine, Clarks, Neb.
Louis Heacock, Dubuque, la.
James G.. John. Epworth, N. d.
Thomas f. Jolliff, Doddsvllle. Mise.
Emil l.. Mullaert Atkinson, ILL.,
issel It. Rankin, Vermont. III.
Clarence l.. Reinig, Toleda, Ia.
Derwin N. Schroeder, Milwaukee
Wis.
John C. Shoefelt Yale. Mich
James X. Skelton, Hatfield Mo.
Joseph Tribadi Lawrence, Mass.
Edward William Walton, Brazil, Ind.
Dominic William Whelan, New York,
N. Y.
Clarence Alton Wiles, Flora, Ind.
Wounded Severely.
Lieutenants-
Donald c. Mcmillan. Detroit, Mich.
Hermann Moyse. Baton Rouge, La.
Harry +. Postal, Detroit, Mich
Edwin B. Thorsen, West Ashland,
Wis.
Sergeant George Harmon Dollon. STAN
ton, Mich.
Corporals-
Joseph Bedra. Alpena, Mich.
Oscar T. Briggs. Allegan, Mich.
Lloyd F. Daniels. South Gonnellsville,
Pa.
Ray C. Johns. Dickerson Run. Pa.
Arno William Nahnke, Sheboygan,
Wis.
Edmund Niauritz Nelson, Manistlque.
Mich.
Harris Russell, Ana Arbor, Mich.
Homer d. Swander, Kalamazoo, Mich
Sammie C. Thomas. Two Buttes. Col.
Bugler William r. Trantsohold, Phil
adelphia.
privates-
anthony Agemak, New York, NY.
Barney Axelrod. Chicago, III.
Paul Herman Baleumas Cleveland
0. 'a''''
samuel Batty, Cedar Rapids, Neb.
Merriee Z. Bill, Windsor, Conn.
William A. Bourn. Merkel Tex.
George c. Bradbury. Muncie, III.
John Burnham, Alpena, Mich.
Emery Buranslde, Hardman, Ore.
Herman J. Carr, Dunbar, Pa.
oscar Carson, Underhill. Wis.
Jesse Jerome Chapple, Greenfield. Ind
James E. Collins. Connellsville, Pa.
fred Connette, Detroit, Mich.
Clifford F. Cox, Rockville, Ind.
Claude DOdson, Oklahoma, Okla.
Erick Erickson, Norway.
William Faber. West Bend. Wis.
Edward Fogelquist, Minneapolis.
MINI.
Evening journal., 1918-08-31

WASHINGTON. Aug. 3i.-The follow
ing casualties are reported by the com
msndlng general OF the American Ex-
peditionary Forces:
Killed In action .. ........iO
Missing in action. 80. -. :.
Wounded severely 80. -. ...65
Died Of wounds =. =. ....29
Wounded degree undeter-
mlnde ..........2O
Prisoners -. 80. 80 -. II
Total -. -. -. -. .'...'i2o
Irtl
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-05-02
PRINCESS SOPHIA TOOK
 PASSENGERS soUTHBouND

The steamer Princess Sophia this morning took the following passen- gers from Juneau southbound: R. R. Lyons, w. H. Mathews and wife, Mrs. J. P. l.. Graves, Miss Mona Graves, G. Walsh. Mrs. Montgomery Davis. Mrs. George T. Jackson, R. Neish, D. J. Hickey and wife, George How ard, R. E. Van Bergen. Mrs. P. J. Malone and Dorothy Malone, r. A. Hanson, James Stewart, D. Morri- son, Doe. Dowley. Mrs. R. c. Peter. son. Rev. George Beck and Mrs. Beck. T. Webb. Mrs. B. Lincoln, A. Shields and Mrs. c. P. Morgan.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-05-02
Barbary Coast in Palmiest Days Is Shown in Narrow Trail"

When Thomas II. Ince introduces his famous star, William s. Hart, to Juneau patrons of Aircraft pie lures, he will depict a bit of life in the now silent Barbary Coast. In "The Narrow Trail,' which will be seen at the Coliseum tonight Hart has the role of Western highwayman who ventures into a typical "honky-tonk' of a decade ago, and the motion picture aud fences will see presented with graph ic vividness the sensa tional features ular section of San Francisco mo- torious the world over.
 Nothing like the Barbary Coast has ever been known. It occupied niche of it's own in underworld history. Here all sorts of crimes were plotted and perpetrated Here were drawn the dregs of criminal organizations from foreign fields, as well as this country, and here crime thrived and blossomed and succeeded as nowhere else in all the world. Port Said reputed to be a bad town" was kindergarten compared with San Francisco's Bar bary Coast in it's palmiest period. And it is this period that is so wonderfully reproduced in Hart's ''The Narrow Tran
 An effort to shanghai" the big, rugged Western highwayman re- sultsIn a fight that for sheer spec tacular features has no parallel in screen battles.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-05-02
Coast International League
WASHINGTON AMERICANS

Manager Griffith of the Washing | ton American Baseball Club recently l remarked that his team had good chance of finishing anywhere if the draft did not take any more of his men and would probably finish mo-
 where if the call continued. If Sam Rice, the best batter on the team, fails of exemption the team will have received body blow, but there back. The addition of Outfielder Bert Shotton and Shortstop Lavan secured during the winter from St. Louis, has undoubtedly strengthened
 the Senators in weak spots, where they were weak last season, which
 with the well known strength of the
 pitching staff, headed by Walter Johnson, should land the outfit in
 the first division.
 Joe Judges broken ankle has
 healed nicely and he will be back at first. Morgan at second Lavan at short, and Foster at third, make up
 the infield. As fielders, this quar- tette ranks fairly good, and with the stick it is above the average. The outfield should it be composed of Rice, Milan and Shooten, will also compare favorably with the best as all three are exceptionally fast and can hit well. Should Rice be lost, Howard Shanks will go in left field, which will strengthen the defensive part of the team as he is positively one of the very best fielders in the game.
 The pitching force has Johnson, Shaw, Ayers. Harper, Dumont, Ting ling and Waldbauer, with Joe Engle, recently signed. as a winning possi- biIity. The first four named will be the regulars.
 Eddie Ainsmith will do all the catching this year as he demonstrat- ed last season thta the more he worked the better he played. Char
 rity will substitute for him in case of injury.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-05-02
WARNING STILL
 HOLDS GOOD ABOUT
 DANGER OF SLIDES

Warming still holds good about the danger of snowslides from the steep mountains surrounding Juneau. and people who travel the roads, espec' tally the Basin Road. are cautioned to keep a sharp lookout.
 With the great quantity of snow on the tops of the mountains and the warmer weather that Is being experienced. there is bound soon to be considerable slides. some of which will no doubt avalanche across the roads. Especially are people cautioned about hunting in the hills.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-05-02
Dead Actress Still Lives in Moving Pictures.

Florence LaBadie, although dead for several months still lives in the movies and will be seen tomorrow night at the Palace theatre in Her Life and His" This actress has many attractive characteristics, but foremost among them may be men tioned good looks, pleasing person. ality, clever acting and ability to get across. The picture is said to be a good one.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-05-02
Jackie Saunders
 Last Time Tonight.

Tonight will Je the last chance to see beautiful and winsome Jackie Saunders in the production of "The Twin Triangle" in which she is ap- bearing at the Palace. Since this picture was first shown last Tues day it has pleased the many patrons of the Palace who have seen it.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-05-02

signed his position and will engage in other lines of work. He has full ly decided what line he intends to follow. but as yet is making no state ment for publication. There are sev- eral applications for the position in cluding J. Montgomery Davis, V. A. Paine and James Mckanna.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-05-02
AID sOCIEAY MEETING.

The Presbyterian Aid Society will meet in the Ped Cross rooms Fri day afternoon. All members are urged to come and help with the work. The regular business meet ing of the Aid has been postponed until Wednesday of next week when it will meet with Mrs. F. NJ. liar Yey.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-05-02

Bessie Barriscale, famous star who always works with Dustin Farnum has been called to New York by the illness of her sister and for some time the work on h@ next production will be stopped.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-05-02

Engraved visiting cards, wedding invitations and announcements, and other society and business station cry: monogram dies and monogram quire stamping; and embossed so- ciety and business stationery-the best on the Pacific Coast. Leave or- dsrs at the office of EMPIRE PRINT ING COMPANY. If
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-05-02
Movie Hot Shot

Edith Wharton's famous novel, "The House of Mirth" will have an all star cast when it is made and released under the Metro banner. The cast includes Katherine Harris Barrymore, wife of Jack" Barry more
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-05-02

Bessie Love recently conducted a campaign for the sale of War Saw ings stamps in Los Angeles and sold over $10,000 worth. She has been decorated by the Government for "meritorious service"
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-05-02
National Leauue

At Philadelphia - Philadelphia with
 New York; rain. At Cincinnati-St. Louis 2, Cincin
 natl 1.
 At Brooklyn-Boston 4, Brooklyn 2 At Chicago-Chicago ,, Pittsburgh 5
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-05-02

For a little chat anc bite to eat there's no place like THE GASTI- NEAU ANY TIME. ALL THE TIME. ANY TIME. '''
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-05-02

TWO IN ONE = The EMPIRES ay for everybody. The EMPIRES dds" keeps the housewife informed q. all sales end the news columns are right up to the minute on tn. 'tAy's Asva
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-05-02
Attractions Tonight

COLISEUM-William Hart in "The Marrow Trail" with a Weekly and Comedy.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-05-02

PALACE-Jackie Saunders in "The Twin Triangle" with Weekly and Comedy.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-05-02
BASEBALL
YESTERDAYS SCORES
American Leaoue

At New York-New York with Phil
 adelphia; rain.
 At St. Louis-St. Louis 3, Detroit 2 At Boston-Washing ,, Boston O. At Cleveland Cleveland 6, Chicago 5
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-05-02

Fatty Arbuckle has again been called before the exemption board of Los Angeles for examination for porarily the first time for being overweight. Buster Keaton, the villages pest of Arbuckle films, has been accepted and is waiting his call to the colors.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-05-02
CITY wHARFINeeR RESIGNED

City Wharfinger Fred Cliff has re-
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-05-02

Fresh ranch eggs at the Arcade
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-05-02

Dine st the Gastineau. Concer' every evening.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-05-02

Coast International League At Charlottesville 8, Aberdeen 3. At Portland-Vancou 3, Portland
 2.
 At Tacoma-Tacoma 10, Spokane 6.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-05-02

Douglas Fairbanks next photo play for Aircraft following "Head- in South" will be entitled MT Fix It." from a story written by Allan Dwan, the supervising director.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-05-02

Today's News Today-tn Empire
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-05-02

Geraldine Farrar's picture, "The Devil Stone" was recently shown in one of the Spokane hospitals for the patients of that institution.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-05-02

Fay Tincher, the famous comedi enne has signed contract witt World Films and her first picture will be released on May 1st. It vii be entitled Some Job"
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-05-02

THE EMPIRES elassinsds Day.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-05-02

Constance Talmodge, beauty and film star has been offered four chances to go on the legitimate stage by managers So far she has refused all offers.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-05-02

The BetZWood Film Company, re- gently organized has started work on the production of their first pie ture. The Old Lubin studio has been secured for the work.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-25
HOME SERVICE WORK

This is the story of negro soldier in Ohio, his nanny" in the south and her COW that "has gone dry
 The soldier is Private Anderson Brown at Camp Sherman, Ohio. His mother is Mary Martin, in Birmingham, Ala and the case illustrates how homo service agents of the American Red Cross are helping to solve all the prob 1ems of soldiers and saifors and relieve them and their families of all wor- ries.
 Private Brown got letter sometime ago from his lonely mammy, saying the cow had gone dry and she cannot support herself now; that she is sick and that his allotment checks were de- 1ayed. The negro private appealed to the home service agent of the Red Cross at the camp; he, in turn, called on the gulf division and the division rushed the Birmingham chapter to the case.
 Result--This report now. "Visited the home of Mary Martin and find that she is doing very well. We also found that the COW has not gone dry, though feed is so high she is having some difficulty in supporting herself by de- pending on the COW. The Red Cross has offered to be of any assistance possible and Mary Martin has assured us that she will come to us should she be in need. She has neat home and is very faithful, honest negro woman"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-25
Famous In a Day For Her Beautiful
 Complexion
A Free Oatmeal Prescription Does It's Work Overnight; You Can
 Prepare 1t at Home

New York It is my own discovery and 1t takes just one night to. get sucil marvellous results. says Mae Edna Will der. when her friends. ask her about her wonderful compile xion and the im- proved appearance of her hands and arms. You can do the same thing. if you follow my advice she says. l feel my duty tG tell eysry girl and did for me. never tire of telling oth- marSabie results. Here IS the identi- cal prescription which beautified my from my face. neck. hands and arms. Until you try 1t you can form no idea of the marvellous change it will make 'in just one application. The prescrtp- sSn o%n Soms s s0s as 0fo foieows Co grocery and get ten cents worth or or dinary oatmeal and from any drug store a bottle of derwillo. Prepare the oatmeal as directed in every package ing. The first application will aston ish you. 1t makes the skin appear beautiful, transparent. smooth ana veia vety. It is absolutely harmless ana of hair. No matter how rough and ungainly the hands and arms pf what abuse they have had through nara work and exposure. to sun ana wlnd, this oatmeal -derwillo combination. will work wonderful transformation in IF hours at the most Thousands who have used it report the same results nave had. ronpsts directions contained in every packanc of der wlilo. You have only to get defwillo and oatmeal You ned nothing else and it Is % simple that anyone can use it and inexpensive that any sirl or woman can afford in psrwillc is toid in this city under 2 uonsy refund suAfantss by all department stores and srassists. including lacobs AdamA Patton -Pops Naean- -Dunlap. Parkers drus store
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-25
FIRST AID GLASSES As soon as there are 20 applicants for
cottage on Highland Avenue. Al members are asked to be present.

cottage on Highland Avenue. All members are asked to be present.
 The first meeting of the season of the Qui vive club will be held on Fri day afternoon at 2 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Allen Holt on Tuscaloosa avenue.
 Tho Pierian club will meet on Fri day afternoon at the home of Mrs J. T. McPherson. at East Lake.
 There will be an important meet ing of the city mission board this morning at 10 o'clock at the First Methodist church. Each auxiliary is asked to send full representation.
 There will be a meeting of volun- teer workers of the Hoover kitchen tomorrow afternoon at o'clock at the Hoover kitchen.
 There will be meeting of the Catholic Womans club of West End this afternoon at , o'clock at the home of Mrs. Frank Carson.
 There will be meeting of the Bap tist Young Peoples council at the Civic association tomorrow afternoon at E o'clock. All members are asked to attend.
 The Birmingham Grade union will meet this morning at 10 o'clock at the First Methodist church.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-25
News of Society and
 Activities i&i of w omen

 WATIT the Y. W. c. A. conference
 MW in the city, many minds turn to
 the girls in France who are do- ing their bit, and we learn that the trag- edies of war are not all in the first line trenches. In a big hospital up near the cathedral of s'ourvieres, France, young French munition worker died for France as surely as any poilu at the front. Her dress caught fire as shell slipped from her unskil1ed fingers. and terribly burned, she was taken to the hospital-just one more accident de travail Nineteen years old, an orphan and refugee from the invaded country, she was singularly desolate. Knowing that she had come to the Foyer every day, the '. w. (. A. sec retary went to see her, only to find that she had come too late In Lucienne's pathetic little funeral procession the sec retary walked in the place of honor, be- tween Luciennes fiance and her one in- timate girl friend among the intuition workers. This devoted little friend, after lifting heavy shells all night, spent all day making arrangements buying the shiny blue and white "couronne" with the words, Foyer des Allies" on it, and making all as 'sympathique" as possible. She suddenly plucked the fiance's hat from his head when he forgot, and she told the secretary that she must repre- sent the family, as the curious trio wend- ed it's way slowly through the hospital grounds, the black-robed priest chanting on ahead, few friends from the factory trailing after. All along the way were groups of patients standing with uncov- cred heads. "Une brave file. Lucienne,' was heard on all sides, and it is for her kind that the Young Woman's Christian association is trying to tighten even It. tie the burden of war.
 At a I. w. C. A. hut somewhere in France, where a party was being given for girl workers in intuition plants, the clatter of French sabots mingled with the softer pad of American feathers. More than half of the women wore woolen si1p- pers or socks, and the wooden shoe, for it is muddy there most of the time. But even sabots could in no way deter the girls from hilariously entering into the American games provided, and they ann bled dexterously along in the potato race, armed with table spoons. Perhaps the apple race was the greatest success, how ever, for everyone participated and the fun grew riotous. An apple had two strings of equal length attached to 1t, and the competitors pust start one on each string and eat until she came to the apple, the one getting there first being the winner One gentle refugee of 73 or "A years of age, with no teeth, begged to share in the game, and proved capable and skillful competitor.
 "There is a tremendous need here for recreation of this kind, for something to win the thoughts of these refugee work CTS from the horrors through which they have passed, and their own lodgings are not conducive to cheer. One old factory has been transformed into a shelter. with g beds crowded close together in groups of eight, with no partition other than a muslin screen. The wash room accommo- dations include sort of trough of zinc
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-25
The Young Womens Christian Association Unable to Take Care of the Hundreds of Girls In Birmingham Ask
 For Help and Suggestions as to Solving the Problem

are proper and that their mode of liv- ing is right; this Is big order and of course many you'd decline 1t; we can get homes for our girls-penty of homes but the influence and the chaperonage is what we can't get
 There is still another idea suggested" Miss Daly said, "ana that is to rent furnished house, but this involves tre- mendous financial difficulty; of course any house large enough and adequate enough for our needs would necessarily be expensive-stll if we had the proper co-opera ton we desire we might be able to finance it sand that would solve the problem beautifully"
 It is d serious question-this of hous- ing our young girls Miss Daily said, and the board of the Y w. c. A. is open to suggestions as to means of solving the problem; two heads are better than one and so we are presenting the subject to the public and asking that some defi- mite, practical conclusion be reached We want suggestions from any one interested in the work the question has taken on a tremendous and puzzling aspect and it is we'll worth the consideration Of the loyal citizens of this community"