davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-01-02
MANY GENERALS
AFFECTED BY BIC
ARMY SHAKE-UP
CONTINUED from First Page.l

Continued from First Page.)
staff. but the Sibert assignment has
not been actually issued.
The return of the two officers
caused a real stir in the War De
partment in as much as 1t suggested
there had been friction between
Pershing and some of the officers,
because Sibert was being removed
from a highly important post.
The explanation is offered that the
Sibert assignment is apparently the
direct result Of a recommendation
from General Pcrshing 10 relieve him
from his important task abroad.
Assignment Expected.
General Mann's assignment. how
ever, was anticipated because he has
been in a hospital, and is deemed
physically unable to continue active
service of so important a position as
leadership of the Rainbow division.
General Mann reports that the
Rainbows are Gin good spirits and
progressing ably, despite the fact
that almost incessant wet and cold
had inflicted unusual hardships upon
them and LEFT a considerable trail OF
colds and pneumonia"
AIth -ugh there was much sickness
on first landing in France, he reports,
the health of the division is now sat
Isfactory, and the men are anxious to
get their turn in the trenches.
General Parker Relieved.
Maj. Gen. James Parker was re-
neved today OF command of the Thir-
ty-second division, national guard,
and assigned to command of the
EiEhty-ffth division, Camp Custer.
Battle Creek, Mich. Brig. Gen. Will
liam c. Haar, of the Fifty-seventh
field artillery brigade, succeeds him
as commander of the Thirty-second,
Camp Macarthur, Waco, Tex. His
place in the Fifty-seventh brigade is
taken by Brig. Gen. Edward F. Nc
Glachlin, of the 165th field artillery
brigade, ninetieth division.
Mai. Gen. Charles H. Muir, national
army, has been relieved of duty at
Camp Jackson, Columbia, S. C., and
assigned to the command OF the Fifth
division, regular army. General Muir
will proceed to Camp Logan, Hous-
ton, Tex, and assume command of
that division.
Ordered to Camp Greene.
Maj. Gen. George H. Cameron, ma
uQnsl army, has been ordered to
Camp Greene, Charleston, S. g, where
he will assume command of the /
Fourth division, regular army.
Maj. Gen. George w. Read, national
army, will assumme command of the
Fifteenth cavalry division. regular
army. at FL Paso, Tex.
The President has ordered the hon
orable discharge for physical disabil-
ity of Brig. Gen. Harvey c. Clark, ma
tional army. He was appointed from
Missouri.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-01-02
TopAY,s SALES.

Washington Gas SIS, S5OO@96H,
S5OOaS6h. $600qe6h. S6O09e6 y.
81 ,OO06 96.
Washington Gas. 5d52. 505lS.
After call-Capital Traction, 100
7sS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-01-02
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The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-01-02
Prev
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The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-01-02

GERMAN AERos SHOT DOWN.
PARIS. Jan. Six German aero
planes were shot down yesterday in
sky battles. the war office announced
this afternoon.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-01-02
THE BOND MARKET.

Two O'Clock prices funishsd By y. .
Hfbbs & Co.. mamOsrs Of New York stoes
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-01-02
CURB MARKET

Two O'Clock prices furnished by ".
tIIbbs q Co, members New York Stock III
Newport daily independent., 1918-09-21

You don't have to pay all cash for your bonds. can make your first payment from cash m the Da and take care of the balance out of your daily, wet or monthly savings.
 This forced saving you do now will mean a nice coo later. for the bonds you buy now and pay 10 YOU % along, will prove a splendid investment will pay you a good interest every SIX months. f the war, the bonds will be worth more tfl than you for them. Don't hesitate to do your duty and quickly
New-York tribune., 1918-09-26
New York Sculptor
Is Killed While ii,
Trenches in France
Lieut.. Harry D. Thrasher,
of Camouhage Corps, Loses
Life Fighting Huns

New York boys have been in the
thick Of the lighting in France during
the last few weeks. the casualty list
discloses
OF the local men Killed or wounded
in the heavy fighting that has followed
the day that Marshal Foch turned on
the advancing Germans and began his
series of masterful attacks, none was
letter known than Lieutenant Harry
Dickinson Thrasher. q sculptor. who
had a studio at Macdougal Alley.
In company with several other men
from the Alley. Thrasher enlisted in
the Camouhage Corps q year ago. He
is the second to be killed. Alfred Her
ter, il. another of the group. having
been killed in action about four months
ago.
Lieutenant Thrashor was born in
New York, but studied abroad In 81
letter received recently by a friend. he
said they were under fire constantly,
1t ofVn being necessary for them to
work practically IN the open, He leaves
widow.
Albert 4. Purchas, lieutenant. son, Of
the late A. +. Purchas, managing di-
rector Of the Hotel Seville. has been
killed in action He was a graduate
of Cornell University and before the
war was corporal i'll the 9TH Regi-
ment- An officer. in a letter to Lieu
tenant Purchase mother, said be was
killed while attacking a machine gun
nest single handed.
Anton Jursik, jr., private killed in
action on July 81, ived at 426 East
Seventy-second Street Jursik. who
was twentyfour years old, was drafted
in June Of last year.
Edmond Riordan. private, OF S52
Ninth Avenue, was killed in action July
81. He was thirty four years old and
enlisted in the "old 69th.' Mrs. Mary
kaltwasser. sister of the dead sol
dler, dreamed several nights ago that
her brother had been killed. Yesterday
telegram from Washington turned
her dream into reality.
James y. Robinson. sergeant. twenty
two years old, was killed in action July
81. He enlisted in the "old Goth" last
June. He lived with his parents at Sd
West 129th Street
John William Dunn, private. killed
in action. was a clerk at the Hotel
Hermitage up to the time he was sum
moned IN the draft. He lived with mis-
parents, at % West 1Q+th Street. and
was twenty seven years old.
Isadore Yodowitz, private. Of 154o
Fulton Street. Brooklyn, was severely
wounded August 13. In letter re-
ceived by his parents. written from a
hospital. the soldier said that he was
being we'll taken care of and that the
shell wound in his face would soon be
SO completely healed as to permit his
return TO the front
Benjamin Gelbfish. private. of 261
Division Avenue, Brooklyn, who was
gassed and wounded July 81, wrote his
mother from the hospital that his com
pany had captured two German women
who had been fighting in the front
trenches
New-York tribune., 1918-09-26
Otto Fl. Kahn, Banker and Art
Patron, IS Sued for S24 ,558

Otto H. Kahn, banker and patron Of
music and art, was sued yesterday in
the Supreme Court by Edward Mar
golies, building contractor. for s2455s.
The plaintiff says that he supplied ma
terials and labor for remodeIing the
Theatre du Nieux Columbior. forToeriv
the Garrick Theatre. which was turned
INTO q house for the production Of
French drama and sponsored by Mr.
Kahn.
Margoies says that the agreed price
Of his work and materials vas ss5-as
Of which amount the banker has pad
only S4l.21Q- He alleges he made SCI
oral demands ON Mr Kahn for the bal
ancc still due.
New-York tribune., 1918-09-26
New Defernent
Rules Affect the
Old Draft Now
Freshly Adopted Provisions
Will Rule Men in All
Registrations
Conboy Explains Them
Regulations Governing Occu-
pational Exemptions Are
More Liberal

The more liberal provisions for de-
ferred clscsifications on the ground of
engagement. in essential industries snG
agriculture governing the registration
of Septemoe Der l. have been extended TO
include the draft reglstrarts OF the
three previous enrolments who arc now
certified for special or limited service.
according 70 an announcement made
yesterday by Martin Conboy. Director
Of the Draft for New York City
The selective service regulations as
originally adopted" said Mr. Conboy,
provided for deferred classification
on the ground Of Industrial employ
ment only TO necessary employees en-
gagged in productive industries and ag-
riculture. The present regulations have
extended the possibility Of defernent
to persons necessary 70 the conduct Of
industries. employmonts or occupations.
including agriculture. necessary to the
maintenance Of the military forces or
tnc maintenance Of the national inter-
est during the cme rgency.
These necessary cmployments come
cial. educational, hospital work. care
Of the public health or conduct Of
other activities necessary TO public
welfare and the prosecution of the
war. To entitle the regiStrant to this
deferred classification. not only must
the industry be necessary. but his re-
lation 10 II must also he necessary"
Registrants of the first three drafts
arc therefore advised by Mr. Conboy
to avail themselves Of these added priv
ileges if they feel that they arc af-
fected. The claim may be made either
by the regis'rant himself or his en-
ployer. II must be filed before the day
fixed in any notice which a regstrant
may receive for induction into military
service. Where these applications are
filed local boards have the power to
stay inductions. Local boards must
forward the claim to the district board
for final decision.
Mr.. Conhoy received directions from
the provost marshal generals office
yesterday governing the induction OF
men into the navy and the Marine
Corps by local boards. The same phys
icsl regulations covering the induction
Of men into the army viii obtain in
the navy and Marine Corps inductions
New-York tribune., 1918-09-26
Favor Army Chaplains
Wearing Insignia

CHICAGO, Sept. 25,-That the Fed
eral council of the churches of Christ
in America is opposing the War De
partment regulation dcpriving army
chaplAins of the right to wear insignia
Of ranl in addition to the bronze cross
on the collar was revealed to-day to
the national interchurch war work
congress, in session here, by the Rev.
Clyde T. Armitage, of the council. He
said:
eve consider it most important that
chaplains should wear insignia of their
rank, as it gives them status among
the men which they would not other
wise have
New-York tribune., 1918-09-26
Brown Is On War Basis
Reveille Opens and Taps Ends
Day at University

PRoNlprNCE. SEM aS. Hevo,llc
81 &. m, hrst classes y, 7s15 O'clock
and ten hours ol ds,ly work made up
the programme announced ny Nres'-
dent ". Il. 7. Faunce e Brown I'M
~rSSsv in thc chanel exercises which
marked the onouny q thc university
to-day on q WV hssis, A majority of
the students MI he abducted INTO ser
wee ~ - shout October !. romssn
Ter varying periods IS members either
- The student army training corps or
The nsval training unif. Al dovm}teries
are now practically f.}lcd
New-York tribune., 1918-09-26
More Prisoners Located
Three Connecticut and One
New York Soldier on List

WASHINGTON, Sept. 25.-Namcs of
seventy-onc additional American SOL
diers held prisoner in Germany were
announced today by the War Depart
meut.
The location of those from the vi
cinity of New York follows:
At Giessen-Private Kevork Athan-
nassin, Sherburne, n. y.
AT Camp Unknown-Carl Huffman
believed to be Carl Hoffman,, Hamp-
den, Conn.
William T. Hall, 169 Olive Street,
New Haven
Edward Gurney, 4O2 Huntington
Street, New Haven.
The department also announced that
Sergeant Erving A. Dresser, of Bristol,
Conn, previously reported prisoner
at Limburgh. is now chairman of the
help committee at Camp Lamsdorf
Germany.
New-York tribune., 1918-09-26
Brazil and Austria
At War 'Unomciallv

WASHINGTON, Sept. 25.-A state of
war now exists between Brazil and
Austria, though so far there has been
no formal declaration of the fact from
either side. Information has reached
Washington to the effect that by in
structions from his government, the
Brazilian minister at Vienna has
closed his legation and departed for
Brazil, and it is understood that the
Austrian minister at Rio De Janeiro
is returning to his country shortly.
New-York tribune., 1918-09-26
ARMY
Killed in Action

THRASHFE. Harry pickiuson beat. ;
MacDonoal Aucp. Nou York Citp.
BAlA Arthur. JGl President Street,
BROOKLYN
BERGEN. William, 2472 Marion Avenue
New Work City
RoPP. Frank. 500 West Forty-third Street.
New York City
Col.ENzA Vincent. l772 SiNty-hrst Street.
BROOKLYN.
COHEN. Louis l.. 600 Eighth Street
Brooklyn.
COOK. Edward F., 50 BROADWAY New
York City.
KJNzL1 Emil W SOL West l52d Street
New York City
KURSIk, Anton. jr. 4o6 East Seventy
second Street. New York City.
MkENZlE.: Frederick J.. IA New Cham
bers Street. New York City.
RlORp1N. Edmund So Ninth Avenue
New York City
New-York tribune., 1918-09-26
ARMY
4 l. AR AM A :

ALABAMA:
COOK. NJ O.. corr Enterprise X
DIGMAN. Kcvil. rreemanvillo k.
EVERETT. NJ. A. CORY. rloraha P.
KNIGHT. lie Roy corr. Dyas ~.
Lucy. Ruel r, Tort Payne IN.
MORRIS Glen. Howton X.
SCOTT W G.. corp. Summcrvillc *.
ARKANSAS:
BEARD. Carl. Buckyillo IL
CASTER. George f, Monticello 'Nf-
ROBERTS, Opal H., DardcDelio Is
CALIFORNIA;:
MFsTROvlTCH. J. l. sgt. Fresno (h'.
COLORADO:
SCNhhI, Acris X. oapi., Ed0cwotcy ('Il
CONNECTICUT:
BlMBO. Arthur, New Haven X.
CLEARY. John J Waterbury ID w.
FALLIS1. Savadorc V. Hartford ,Wl.
Col ASSE. Stephen. Thompsonvillc (Ml.
MAY. Clifford +. NewinQton (k).
RUBEN. Sam Bridgeport ,W)
SWANSON. Paul, New Haven {Wl.
FLORIDA:
CAMPBELL. Frank A. Orlando % W..
GEORGIA.:
BROWN. Jennings Columbus (Kl
M'MlCHAFL. Jewell c.. Fitzgerald {W).
SPlCER, Joseph Y, Augusta CW).
IDAHO:
FOLSOM, Samuel ", Goodine (M).
W "A n r.. clarence r., aycttc " T.
ILLINOIS,:
BARKER. Ralph Alton CKp.
nAZARtk; = Isl,A1', ;St Stanley r. cbcaso g.
CLARK. Nelis W. Elgin lkD.
CLlNNARD. Raymond. Ashmorc lKl
lRiSSE; Theodore G.. Alhambra (K).
GAWNE, John. Chicago lMl.
GRZYBOWSKI, Franciszek, Chicago (W)
JANlsZEWSKI John v. Chicago ,K).
LOUGHLlN, Edward T.. Chicago (Ml
NlEMYNSKI. Toni. Chicago oW).
PAPAS. John. Chicago (Kl
RANDALL. Edward G.. Chicago CK).
ROSS. Clarence j.. Chicago iK)
ROTTENBERG. Samuel. Chicago (K,.
SCHMIDT. William, Minonk (K).
SIC RECON. Wm.. Mount Carmel (WD.
TANkERsLEY, Roy J., Winchester (w,.
INDIANA:
sNANh, Pau j.. lj.ut.. ,''inootc ew,.
BAkER. Forrest. Pendleton *.
BUSSING. Thomas H.. Brazil 1DW)
CiJ C0liJNS. Lee. corr, Clovsrdalc CK).
IUNCHIk. Julius j., Whiting (M)
GOLuB, Jacob, Rochester ,M).
&tMMAN, Cecil L.. La Grange 'Kp.
PARISH. Claude NJ, New Palestine NJ,
p0RRTER,, Lee Ross. Angela cW>.
POGUE. Harry. Evansville (W1
ROSA. William r.. Lafayette (K).
SCOTT. BENJAMIN f.. Tippecanoc tW).
NANATOK, Arthur, Goshen CW)
IOWA:
BAupER. Wilfred NJ. oskaloosa oK).
BuNYAN. Charles o., sgt. keokuk OK
BEERS, Edward A. G.. Cedar Rapids X
BROCKMEYER. William Colesburg *
COLLINS, Emmett f., sgt, Fort D,
Mones OK
CLEMMINS. Harry c.. Dubuque oK)
FRANCIS. John. Dcs Moines (K).
JACKSON. Floyd T.. Clarinda (k).
Johnson. Clifford. New Market (KD.
MEANS. Orville T.. Washington (Kl
MILLER. Bonner. Mystic tKD.
MARTIN, Howard G.. Oskaloosa CK)
New-York tribune., 1918-09-26
SOUTH CAROLINA:
ROHLETTER. Luke, Battle Creek (K)

SOUTH CAROLINA:
ROHLETTER. Luke. Battle Creek (K).
SOUTH DAKOTA:
MGEE. Frank H.. capt. Clarcmont (W)
TENNESSEE:
coLLiMsWohTH. cuuin. lieut., La
GRUBB. WIN. A. corp. Nashville (w)
JONES. E. L.. Wichita Falls (W).
TEXAS:
BENCH, Joe. Wooten 1Wj
HEFFY. Henry. Maysvlle (M)
MlKESkA. John J.. Brook shire tK).
RAY. Herman. Waller % A.
VERMONT:
VIRGINIA:
CAMNER claude a.. hout. Mt WI
ions (Ii).
BANToN. F. L.. Madison Heights (Kl.
GAmnEN {, a n y - Abe, Abe, Glasgow ID W.;
JENKINS. William L.. Bena (W)
JENNINGS. John A., Meadvile (Kl.
JOHNSON. Martin, Brooknea fK).
M1NNICk, Elijah. Dayton tkl.
WASHINGTON:
BETZ. Joe Clinton Stratford (WJ
GLAIFEY. Edward S. Rockford tK)
EUSTRATIO, Theodotius Tnconaa (Mt.
Mill AM, Bruce B.. Menlo (Ml.
METCALF. John. Arlington *
SMITH. Earl Seattle (Ml
WEST VIRGINIA.
PRUNTN, Clarence Morgansvillc (Kj
WISCONSIN,:
REkTRAM, William F. Marion ID W..
DE La RONDE. Nelson. Portage (M)
HAfSSLl, Matthias j.. Fond du Lac fM1
MANt HESTER, Harold T. Racine (Wl
MhSSA ANG. Charles. Eau Claire (W).
Ny tRS. Walters. Janesvillc W.
ROSS. Donald. Green Lake (Wl
SClMITH. BERNARD La Crosse W..
ShI IlAY. Gayl. Taylor tW)
SOL " Al, Julius, Sturgeon Bay W.
SfEFN Thorvald J.. Colfax M,
n RBtR, VIM. T.. North Cranlon M
CANADA:
NicHoLsoN David Victor. St Gather.
GREECE:
BARol1sAs. John. Gortinias *,
AkLAS. Frank j.. Ncrverato Chios tW)
ITALY:
1AROF0LO. Joseph. Mussameh fMl
GAR ~ lcseuh. Roccolumira tM)
~. CHINO, Mavrs. Caragls. Cuna lW)
ftll .kGi.lNNO. Pete T.. Cosenza w
SANDONI Joseph. piporno w
NANNI. Pietro. Montoni oMl
Ni~Cf. Patrgio Pencassc~aG fkl
/lIo Dominick, Bari per Turin oMl.
RUSSIA:
GRAIPER. Joe. Opale *
SlNOEW LEG. Bolesan. Poland tNi
AAIRlS' Anton. kovna Kropu W.
New-York tribune., 1918-09-26
The Casualty List

WASHINGTON, 25Thc casualty public to-day by
So killed
missing severely
degree
lis follows;
New-York tribune., 1918-09-26

NAY ERS. LAR Riverton 0K)
MELSA. oryile T.. swistor (k)
SlhKklt Charlie, Luverne *.
Nv TON. Pcrry T.. Oskaloosa Ckl.
SIMPSON. Floyd L., corp. Cla-inda *
SIRUNCE. Edward Creston lDA1.
oHli6SCNlAGER. Matt. Oolwoin lw)
KANSAS:
BARR. Charles r.. Wichita CW
Rf,A,.NhSQN. Ross T.. CORP Plains (K).
PO0l rancis A Wenesillc CWD
S'HNt tF. Lawrence J., Fhilipsburr *
kENTUCKY:
RsR19' 81 y larmsr. ,.,', eapt;, Adairyine W.
BvcklEs Robert. corp. Glendale oM,.
RaLiMAN. William j.. Coiengdon *.
BIN \ tJ I, Fred. Smiths Grove tMl
htNCH. Charles French Farm CWl.
JACkSGN, Annis. Manchester *
kERBtY. Everett p. Big Hiil oKj
NAPLES, John. Highbridge 1h)
ftLTEY, John s.. Ricesillc CKl.
PACE. Homer. Cawood (Wl.
RlSON Guy. Versailles ,Ki
REID. Harry Zion tWl.
RICH. Troy Boone (Wl
SAMSON Elijah. Hulcn lWl
SIhARNS, Paul. Clinton Co. W..
LOUISIANA:
COOKE. Newton. Ashland tkl.
DAVIS. John. Lacombe Nj.
JOHNSON, Lee. corp. Winfield *.
MICHIGAN:
hINhAK. I,,ing L.. hc,t Detroit CHD.
BARRETT. O. NJ. Mount Pleasant X.
DIuRA. Anton, Jackson (Ki
HALL. Floyd y. Fonton ~ w.
HARTWIG l2,I.' Robert H. corn. Yale (Mp.
kRU kGER. Albert g.. Detroit M.
MKSSER, n. T., West Detroit ,Ml
PETRACK. J. b. Ludington oWl
RADAIZ: + T.. Port Huron W.
SCRCXAk. Peter C.. Ray City W.
THOMAS: Harry j., Fling Nj
WALkINHOOD. i; G., Marshall (Wo.
MAINE:
NELSON. Irving S. Lisbon 1K)
RYDER. G. f.. LiveI7nore Falls (K1.
MASSACHUSETTS:
ARsENAULT. NJ. North Carver W..
ADDRESS. Max, Chelsea d W.
BAKER Arthur Beverly ID W
BIK@ RY. Arthur V. Lowell (M).
CLENERSEY A. A.. Marlboro % W.
HURLEY. Frank. sgt Roxbury % W..
kILBERT Tony. Boston tW,
KURLr. Walter r.. Boston (Kl
OCoNNOR. W. T., Cambridge ID d..
SMITH, Peter A.. Boston tW1
WEATHERBEE. W. w. Stow (W).
MINNESOTA:
EASCH Leo A.. St. Paul MD.
HARRIS. Vaughn r., Monticello *.
JtPUM. John. Mountain Iron tMi
JOHNSON. c. C., Minneapolis 1Ml.
NORMAN. G. l.. East Grand Iorls ,Nl.
ROGERS. a. T., Minneapolis tWl.
ROSFNFIFLD. Harry Mirneanolis CK,.
SANDON. r r. Pelican Rarids M.
WITSO, Bcnie Nj, OsaiSis lWl
MISSOURI:
FEWELL. F}opd E.. leut. jecfo, ~.
BERGMAN, Arnold j.. Wellington lKl.
LEOPOLD. Jacob. st. Louis ,Wl.
MILLER. Ronnar. Maysvire lKl
SCARRN. Mark p St Louis ~
SCHNEIDER. 7. c.. ST. Loui- ,kl
New-York tribune., 1918-09-26
Missing
Died Of Wounds
w ounded
EiseUhere

of indicated follows: killed
wounded Cd A died Of accident causes
ID W. Of ID D. died disease (Nf) missing
(P) prisoner.
New-York tribune., 1918-09-26

ROBINSON. lanes +. "a Wcet 1s9th
Street New York City
Missing
GELRfISH. Rcnjamin. ID Division Ave
nue. Brookly
HAROLD. Otto. 2644 Marion Avenue. New
N0rk City.
Died Of Wounds
DUNN. John W. il. ooe lo4th Street,
New York City
ScHFR. Edward 2os West llSth Street,
New \ ork CITY
SHEA. Michael j. $50 Tenth Avenue New
York City.
Wounded
ABRAMS. Bcn}optin T. hc,f. 1898 Roo,rs
.ircnuc BROOKLYN.
GlLMklSTER Otto W Madina. N. y.
RO2ON. George. - Alien Street. New
York CITY.
RUSSO, Anthony New Rochelle. n. Y.
THOMPSON. II. T., SOUTHAMPTON. n. Y.
New-York tribune., 1918-09-26
Nesp York City and Vicinity

\ane q'rcn Of ruotes Of
officers IN io}l
New-York tribune., 1918-09-26
WHY FREEZE THIS WINTER

WINTER BODIES REMARKABLY CHAP
Limousine. iaulauIe-.ea rei5re srl.e --fas r.
Pacsarcs. i.eree I.ne--s Cadillac .s-.tsors
sfsa-ns. f.ets. slu.4-x. Rolls Asg1e a-- 44g
others
Labor and rgh Cosi ~ Mae-isl MAKE or ,as
Most Attractive ~ rre-ef.
GET RID or pRTCts.
No Reasonable D~cr Refused
Prices S3j 10 81 600.
A. Touring a|l Hurairlt faaias s.f III
i.r.---L ..-.
New-York tribune., 1918-09-26
CasIess Sunday Car Bargains
Tire Headquarters''
We Save You 20Ro TO 500

SOME or TIE NAM BARGAINS
a5A5 Gnodrirae- buuion- STORING ars-s.f,..,
NcflaT. Acme. Bucvrus. Diamonds a.l b o.s.-,
4ofr Discount
Al * oaiet Detacha'le Chnrasr Tires al 81
15x4- Plan T~esf. foN Disevi-.
Thousands y 4 Mako. saa 4 Sizes
Al Lowest Prices IN \
II BIS ~ no faee DISCOUNT
I sei Tres al iusEcs Amer.-su e18 s.s.~,
s-z,s 3 90 = q 81 -.
New-York tribune., 1918-09-26
MISSOURI:

FFWELL. Flopd f. A,uf.. iecfon fIf
BERGMAN Arnold j.. Wellington iK1.
LOlPOLD. Jacob. ST. Louis ,Wl.
MILLER. Ronnar. Maysvillc *.
SCARRY Mark p st Louis *.
SCHNEIDER, Y. c.. 81. Lou- oKi
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-12
STEWARDS OF WEALTH

MILLIONS in money have lost some-
A'l thing of the monumental meaning
which once hedged about even "A mere
million dollars Great modern industrial
and financial enterprises have removed
something of the glamour which, only n
decade or SO ago. invested seven figures in
a row, even when the first digit was only
one The fiscal needs of the great
war have made the billion our unit of meas
uremcnt.
Yet despite the dwarfng of the word
million, a million dollars is a pretty big
sum. Announcement of bencfactiOn of
s75,000000 for the public welfare multi
plies the Importance of the philanthropy
Of John Emory Andrus. and his foundation
Just chartered would loom large in the
popular mind il not forced into competi-
ton with the enormous sums in which
we have been dealing lately. Mr.. Andrus,
ex-NTayor OF Yonkers and Il Representa-
tive from New York in several Congresses,
purposes to devote his vast fortune to
good works in his lifetime. The sum OF
his endowment carries it's own commenda-
ton, but even more significant is its
emphasis on the tendency Of men OF great
wealth to deem their opulence a steward
ship for the general veal, not Croesean
possession for private indulgence.
Girard. Carson, Pratt, Cooper Peabody
Phlpps, Rockefeller. Carnegie, are a few
of the names which occur as companions
TO that >of Mr.. Andrus. Our orphanages
homes. hospitals, colleges. orchestras, art
galleries, parks, economic, scientific and
medical research have all been enriched
by this spirit of public duty which has
made many Americans, according to their
means. philanthropists whose funds have
founded, maintained or endowed splendid
works. They are truly stewards who give
worthy accounting of their respon-
sibilty.