davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-02-15
OUR BIT-DAY BY DAY.
By Edith M. Whitmore of The Vigi-
lantes

BOIL WATER RIGHT-HELP WIN
THE WAR
How do yop boil water?
just watch Yourself or your maid and
see if YOU do not DO it this way:
You turn on your gas, then strike
your match. result gas lighted.
Next you 90 and get your dish, take
it to the faucet and fill it. then put it
on the stove. If it is the teakettle, YOU
put the cover on. If IT is an open dish
you do not bother with a cover. Then
YOU put in whatever is to be cooked, and
the chances are that you let ii boil with
out covering.
Now YOU have wasted several feet of
gas that you get no good from. And in
this time of war necessities, the fact
that YOU pay for the gas does not help
the coal famine You burn Just so much
more coal that should be put into the
bunkers of some ship TO help feed our
soldiers who are making the world safe
for women and children.
What kind of dish do you use when
boiling things on the stove?
Do YOU use dish small at the bot
tom and iaring at the tcpg If so YOU
lose r considerable amount of gas, as
well as burning out the dish.
How to cut your gas bill and save
fuel to Help Win the War.
Use dish with bottom large enough
to project over the blaze.
2-Cover dish tightly.
Bring 20 boil, then turn gas low
so IL will be kept just boiling and little
steam escaping. After it begins to boil
il will cook no faster II it boils hard
and the steam escapes. Water boils at
a certain degree Of heat and will only
turn into steam when YOU try to force
il higher
4-Light the gas after your dish and
food are all ready to set on Faze.
Follow the above direcii ions aud Won /
sill save your own money on gas bills. +,
and what i Of more importance YOU will I
ave coal "a send ships and food to our
soldiers in France
Here's q BIT You ean DO in your own
sifchcn-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-02-15
The American Sweet Tooth.

We Americans have a great fondnes
for sweets. We consume more sugar il
fact, than does any other nation now
Before the war England consumed thu
most sugar, her average being 93N
pounds per year, for each person, while
the American average per person is 9t
pounds.
England drew most of her sugar sup
| ply from what are now her enemy coun.
| tries and in consequence she has had IL
reduce her consumption greatly. As a
result of this enforced economy of sugar
her annual consumption per person is to-
day rs pounds.
Now we find that we, too, must econo-
mize on sugar, for all the allies are
drawing from the same sources as we.
We must divide with them
Can we do it?
1t is challenge that every person in
America must take up, If the answer is
going to be "Yes, we can do it and Wilt"
But how?
We must cut down our use of candy
and sweet drinks requiring sugar. Our
craving for sweets can just as well be
satisfied with candy made OF honey, ma
pie sugar and syrups.
We must be more careful in the use of
sugar on the table. We must use less
sugar in coffee or tea! If you stir it well
until all the sugar is dissolved you may
discover that you need less than you
think. Do without sugar on all fruit
except very sour kinds, and use less on
that
These two things everybody can do,
but it is the woman in the kitchen who
can help most in the saving of sugar.
For example, ii she will abolish sugar
icings on cake, she win be surprised to
see how much sugar she will save.
Cooking with honey and syrups in
stead of with sugar is also becoming
popular with patriotic housewives. The
following are two recipes of this kind
that are recommended by the Y. S. food
Baked Honey Custard with Raisin
Cakes-Beat three eggs slightly, taking
care not to make them foamy. Add
slowly one fourth cup of honey two cups |
scalded milk, one-eighth teaspoon pow
lered cinnamon and ne-fourth teaspoon |
Of salt Bake in cups set in a pan of |
water.
Indian Pudding cups milk, one
fourth cup cornmeal, one.third cup mo-
asses, three fourths teaspoon salt, three
ourths teaspoon ginger. Cook the milk
md meal in double boiler 20 minutes
i'd the molasses. salt and ginger. Pour
nto creased pudding dish and bake
wo hours in slow oven. Serve with
OPP milk Dorothy Dexter.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-02-15
BOLD DAYLIGHT RoBBERIEs.
Have Stirred Up the Police of Mexic,
City.

Mexico City, Feb. l5.-The drag net
system has been adopted by the police
of the capital to capture daring band
of jewel robbers, thus far without sue.
cess. Recently, on two succeeding days,
downtown jewelry stores were entered
by band of six masked men in broad
daylight. The loot secured in the first
raid amounted to $4,000 pesos, in the
second to a much smaller sum. After
vain search for clews, the police went
through part of the city known as
"Colonia de la Bolsa" and brought a
large and varied assortment of Mexican
"Apaches" to headquarters, where they
were viewed by the robbery victims.
None of the prisoners, however. was
identified as a member of the band.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-02-15
BRITAIN BUILDS ONLY
I.I63.474 TONS OF SHIPS
In Addition 10000 Tons Were Secured
Abroad During 1917, Says Bonar
Law

London, Feb. l4.-During the year
1917, there was built in Great Britain
l,l63,474 tons Of shipping, and 10000
tons were secured abroad, Mr. Bonar
Law announced
During 1917 the national service de-
partment had put into the army S20,645
additional men and placed in employ
ment at home 73l 900 men and S04 900
women, Mr.. Bonar Law stated. He made
these announcements in replying to crit
icisms of the governments home policy.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-02-15
Charles Baron Dead.

Boston, Feb. l4-Charles Baron, fol
many years leading man of the Old Bos
ton Museum Stock company, with which
he first appeared in 1867, died here yes
terday. He had played more than SOC
parts, including important roles in class.
ic and modern dramas, before his retire
ment some years ago.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-02-15

was an organic us
placement. i would
have pains so badly
that they would have
to put hot clothes on
me and give m Q
morphine. The doc
tor said / W ould
never be any better
without an opera
ton and / W ould
never have any
children without it.
A n eligible or who
knew what your
medicine would do
advised me to give
Lydia +. Pinkham's
Veg e ia b | g Com
pound a trial. / did
: A -. y -
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-02-15
LLOYD GEORGE PRESSING
FOR IRISH SETTLEMENT
Meets Complete Delegations From All
Sections in Effort to Reach Con-
clusion,

London, Feb. l5.-The prime minister
having seen representatives of all the
different sections of the Irish convention
separately was in a position Wednesday
to meet the full delegations for the first
time. The meeting of the British union
members who are anxious for an Irish
settlement was held in the House OF
Commons Wednesday night. 1t is I'm.
derstood they are prepared to make
friendly oyertures TO their Ulster col.
leagues.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-02-15

ly shaved cabbage with French dressing
When oilng a floor, apply linseed OF
hot instead OF cold, and the wood will
absorb much more oil and look well near.
ly twice as long as when cold oil is used
TO clean silver, buy 10 cents worth OF
common sheet zinc, have ii cut up by the
tnsmith in strips say six or seven inches
long and three wide, That is only for
ease in handling. Use clean tin pan,
or galvanized iron one. Place the
strips in bottom of pan, pour over a
couple of quarts of hot water, one table,
spoon of salt, submerge the silver in this
solution. let il remain until the water
cools, lift out, pour boiling water over
and dry on clean towel. Rub with cham
OILS If large pieces have great deal of
polished surface. The engraved silver
cleans perfectly.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-02-15
FRENCH LIKE SERIOUS PLAYS.
One Theatre Producing That Kind In
creases Its Receipts.

Paris, Feb. l5-The Coincide Franchise,
the most serious theatre in the French
capital, took in gross receipts of $780,
900 in 1916 and f3SS,000 in 1917.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-02-15

well woman and the next September ]
gave birth to a healthy baby boy. "
Mrs. SALLIE JAYNES, 81 Lyon St,
Anderson, S. c.
The letters which we are constant
Publishing from women in every section
Of this country prove beyond question
the merit of this famous root and herb
medicine, Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-02-15
Topics of the
Home and
Household.

One of the best salads is made of fine.
ly shaved cabbage with French dressing.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-19
LIVE TOPICS OF THE COMMERCIAL WORLD

PROVIDENCE - A. Ginsbers tha,s and
mi,lire-v. cc.b, Broadway Central Hotel
RALEIGH. y. C.--Kiine a Lazarus q.
Lazarus general merchandise. Hotel
READING. PI.-Dives. Pomero; & Stew
art H. g, Taufyer umbrellas and wom-
ems hosiery. ESQ Fifth sv.; Hotel Her.
READING. PA.--TItiow. schu,er q Co. T..
j. IltIow motions. hosiery. underwear.
gloves. lacca. embroideries ladies' neck
Central Hotel ''"' " a'
sEhTTLE-The Rhodes Bros Co. w.
Bro a H snd 10 lr. cent goods. 1850
sL 49, m .Ln-w.s.ern Dry Goods Co. MIR.
4Wn nr,h general merehsndlse). care 60
SELMA ALAS. Eagle tdry goods,
SHERMAN. TEx.-Marks Bros A. Is
n marks general perchandise). 1850
SIOUX CRY. rA.-F II. circuit, a Sons.
H T. circuit Carpets. rugs. draperies. &cJ,
sTATEsBoRo, GA.-Brooks. Simmons q
Co L. c. Mann general merchandise1
ct SIMMONS SIMMONS Game. Hotel collIngwood,
man tdry goods. dra peries, hosiery. &c
Hotel cumberland,
ST, LoUls--J; Gidlewi,z .thas. and bur
ToPEkA-Peiletler Store, Co n
Walker tmerchandise manager A
wEn Wells III Ee; Mo- sad ST. w Reed . ,,o
Mercantile Co. c. w. Reed general
ury goods, notions. carpets clothing
uIeauE 70 wearl. Herald Square Hotel
"DfGEsT ER--Denholm q Mckay TO
4. +. Ryan motions. jewelrv, leather
s"oas. toilet articles. umbreiiaD, 2s
CHiCAio-MarshalI Field 4 CO. q n
s,stman retail furs), r. c. Gibson (re-
CHiCAGO--Samuel, Philiipson a Co Mr.
slesai tmen's and boys clothing, shirts
ovefaiis blankets. comforts &c.J Hotei
Buyers Coming.
NORFOLK. VA.--George Sarle Ge,rps
maggie tready to wear, July 60 care n
shapiro. ilio Broadway.
foh iHMoUIH. NA.-Goidberg Bro.
George Goldberg tready to WEAR. Jul,
20 care NJ. shapiro. ITO Broadway
WASHlNGTON--wo Lothrop
r, Gatchell furnishing goods, com.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-19
Business Troubles.
Petitions In Bankruptcy.

Petitions in bankruptcy nled yesterday
in the United States District Court were
as follows:
JAMES HooPER-voluntary petition by
James Hooper. cement, as Ridge Drive,
Yonkers. y. Y. Liabilities, fll1; as
SITS. i,390. which consist Of debts due
on open accounts. Principal claims: @.
s233; Kapaiio Manufacturing Co, Inc.
s1ls. J. ID. O'Connor. 10 Warburton
avenue. Yonkers, y. Y, Is the attorney.
DAVID L. BLOCK--Involuntsry petition
against David L. Block. retail cloaks and
suits, 2st West l35th street Liabilities
about $4,000, assets about $4,000. Prin-
cipal claims: Isidore Geller, $500: Lewis
Goldreyer. 5000; NJ. H. Simon. $3.50.
Herman q. Rablnowitz. 81 Union Square,
JACOB FRlEDMAN-Invoiun petition
against Jacob Friedman, retail grocer,
as East Fifty-sixth street. Liabilities
and assets not stated. Principal claims:
Politzmer Bros. sl77: Reason Manufac-
turing Co, s57: Louis Sp!egel, Sll3.
Leon Dasher. $40 Broadway. Is the at
torney.
Receivers In bankruptcy.
PARIS IMPORTING COMPANY Judge
Learned Hand appointed Charles l..
Ereenhall receiver for James Aickel. In
diviIualiy, trading as Paris Importing
Company. merchant .:2 Fifth avenue.
under n bond of $500. Eugene l.. Bondy.
366 Broadway. Is the attorney.
Assignment.
DAVID l.. BLOCK, retail dealer in cloaks
and suits at 2e4 West l25th street. this
city. with branch stores at 20 Main street.
Yonkers. and AS and 4Is Main street
the benefit of creditors to Morris Isruel
OF 81 Union SuuaR.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-19

wood Lake and Lake Mahopac, there II
bass fishing In the following lakes; Ken
sico Reservoir and Rye Pond. hensico sta
tIon, New York and Harlem Railroad
Nampus and Bryan lakes. same railroad
Motnt Klsco station: lakes four miie'
from station.
Kisco: Titicus Reservoir. New York and
Harlem Railroad, purdy station; Peach
Lake, Brewster station, New YORK ano
Harlem Railroad; lake three miles from
Lake Gionida. Lake Giiead, West Branch
East branch. Middle Branch and Boe
and Connecting Railroad, Brewster and
Carmel stations.
A little further north lie whaicy Pond
and sylvan Lake. the former on the New
England Railroad and the latter on the
Newburgh. Duchess and Connecticut Rail
road.
there. close to some Of those mentioned
Look them up. as much fun in this as In
the angling end of It.
&c. permit from Mr. T. G: s Cuiyer
Purdy station New YORK r,,rv
New York. July II.
Identification on Fishing Boats.
The Navy Route Office, Third Naval
District. headquarters ESQ broadway, Is
sued the following bulletin yesterday:
For the Information and guidance ~
operators OF fishing, excursion and pleas
ure craft within the defensive sea areas.
port OF New York and waters of the
Third Naval District:
All passengers, guests and members Of
crew must carry some form of identihca-
ton. This may consist OF the following
War zone pass, obtained at room lSs
Custom House, New York. any form OF
masters, mates or pilots license.
Seamens certificate granted to seamen,
obtained in room ia. Custom House, New
York.
citizenship papers.
cor hTt n
Military draft registration card. pro-
vided the bearer is not German alien
enemy.
Customs coastwise Identification card
Failure to comply may lead to deten-
ton by patrol boat until identity 10 es-
tabllshed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-19
Buyers in the City.
Mems and Boys Furnhhinr.

ALBANY-The Tie Shop. p n,,,r.
mems furnishing goodsj, New victoria
BALTIMoRE-Edelson q Levy, NJ Lew
wns boys clothins). Broad.
BALTTMoRE-M. Stein Co. n Stain
1 neria1 cloihins>. Hotel i'm
BALTlMoRE-s,rauss Mfg Co 7
Strauss strauss manufacturers pantsj. Hotel
Bq RsT@S1 Tailoring Co. L. H.
Broadway Central Hotel. ''o'hihs''
CHlCAGO-Bospn Store r stevenso,
c cmen,s furnishings and hosiery. Hotel
-INDIANAPOLIs-A. ]. Trear a Son +
Iresr tmerchant tailorsD, Hotel Web
RFoLK--Norfoik Pants Co. NJ Stern
H msnlu lecturers pants and overaiisj.
OAKLAND. CAL-H. c. Capweu F. n
uiehenor mems furnishings, Hotel
mems furnishings. Great Northern
cARRoNpALE. T fAmM':. NJ E c.r,u,
FORT WORTH, TEX.EA. G 'I Msacb,m
Co e., Mrs: S. O. Foster tmilllneryJ, $50
ST, LoUIS-RosenthaI-slo Sloan Mu,n.,v
Sc Fi;,, Mrs r, e. starkey tmillineryj. sos
HousefurnishinGs.
BALTIMoRE-J. W. Puts Co. A. C..
Fo S,5s CHM a. jswelTy' house furnishing
COLUMBUS. oHio-McAllister Noble,
90. MI staiger tdraperies. &c.), Hotel
NEwPORT-J. H. Kazanjian g. ca IT
kazanjian rugs, novelties. Oriental
S, EGGS china &c }, Park Avenue Hotel
N9MH Wis t,urN,,n1n smith Grail Go. Mr.
TROY-w. ii. Frear & Co n0 r. = eor Ho,o.
han han icssrpe,s rugs linoleumsJ. Hotel
Hosiery and und.rw..r
BoSToN-Gilchr,st Co. Mr.. Hssenfu,
ST. Hi Iorys- iGG sif'h bra Sv Good, ~
Ecrr; Zones 'muslin~ underwear). s5a
wAsHiNGToN-F: r, Jellen. Inc. Mis-.
Hop neo0hs muslin underwear. Holland
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Corset Co
n Hammond manufacturer cor.
woRCEsTER-w. H Burns Co. r. w
lark Dsi xr ddmsnufactuEers muslin and fan.
,,cs.r,, Ready to Wear.
BoSToN-Glickman & Ncwhor. Mr.
hickman tmanufacturers women's gar.
BlSBEE, ARlz.-The Miners store. Louis
p6 sTTGH ready to wear. IS West 32d ST.
hS SI.,or Slater Sample shop. L, $,
BUTTE, MONTH. j. Connell Co. C.
Lorimer tsuits. coats dressesJ. William
Br il fn0t MoS = Ens, s ) cs st; o.
% East 26th st
CARLISLE. PA.-Cartsle Garment Co &
!. West tmen's. women's and children
garments manufacturers). Hotel Bres
CHAMPAIGN, I'LL. NJ. Kaufman. r
LaPner (cloaks and suits), Is East asd
CHICAGo-Marshan Field 4 Co. @. W,
Stattman tfurs. 1907 Broadway
Claridge. T'
CHICAGo-The Celtic Co. Mr. Dent
twomen's ready 10 wear, &cD. Holland
cHIcAGo--The Fair Miss Beatty (ready
to wear, care 225 Fourth av.
cLEvELAND-s, X, seiEel Co. L. seigel
ClEVELAND--M. Highlander & Co. J.
Bernstein manufacturers shirts and
cl giTis' dTesSes), Hotel New strand.
Haltiwanger ready to wear. Colling
DIES MoINEsr-s. sefen coats suits, &c,
FREDERICK, OKLA. - Albert Lehman
Milton Lichtenstein & Co, rs West
GALvEsToN. TEX.-Mistrot & Adoue. C.
T. Mills twomens ready to wear and
mems furnishing goods). $40 Broadway.
GREENvILI.E. s. C.-Meyers Arnold Co
Mrs McManus Geady to wear. HIS
JAcKso%. GA.-A. whitney trendv 10
wear. Grand Hotel
KANSAS cITY-Avcry CO; W; Avery
7, ,r MM 70 "nsr; 49, Hotel Manhnttsn.
KNOXVILLE, TENN. NJ. NewcombS,
Co Mr.. Bernstein tdressesp. 1924
LEXINGToN. KY-H. simon tdry good.
and ready to wear. Hotel Breslin.
MlAMI-M Rippa Son. NJ. Ripps
liner, ,msns and women's furnishing goodS
MONTGOMERY. ALA.-solof Bros. IL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-19
LONG ISLAND LEADS
ON PARKWAY TRACK
Nassau Driving Club Ton,
Score in Junior Leagues
Annual Meeting.
ny GEORGE II, UNDERwoon


Honors in the opening of the fou-,S
annual harness racing meeting O, n.
Junior League OF Amateur privi,,
Clubs at the Parkway track in Rroov
lyn yesterday were shared nv the v,,
sau Driving Club OF Mineola. the Ns,
ropolltan Driving club of Boston AVA
the Road Horse Association Of Nsr
Jersey Gaining placings IN each q, ~,
eight events completed the Rrook,v,
, horsemen took a commanding lead 4,
the contest for the club cup IInry,
lovers from the Jersey side drank tho,
cup OF JOY when T. S. Miller. Jr nj.
loted his bay mare Jessie Watts :,
victory in the feature. the 2:ij tro, "a,
the league cup.
On account OF the previous dav,
postponements three extra races ws,s
added to the regular card and TIA
shades of night had fallen over tina
track when the officials called II dav
with the 1921 trot and the 2.25 ira,
still undecided.
Placing their entries consiS,en,,,
throughout the programme the Ma.
san Driving Club compiled a total Of
25ia points. ten and onc.haf points
more than>the Metropolitan club Of Bos
ton. which finished second. with Is. The
Road Horse Association Of New Ierse,
was third, with Q, and the Goshen Driy.
ing Club. fourth with ~ points
Interest centred on the els t.ot
which carried the League Cup AMI
generous purse. Jessie Watts won ,u
straight heats. The Held wa. so rs
the race was started In two divisions.
four hourses to qualify. Tho summaries:
Glass A Sweepstakes: two.yrar-o'ds
Cart Gsrtreli' nassau Il. cl.'",'''''..''i
Goshen b. C. ........,.......,'..''s .
sMabel Brooke, hr Hoerrnpr
Gartreli, nassau n. CJ.'.....'.....i
Tiled for scco"d and spit second jal
third purse money
c,,. p s ,mei-,. t -,rs
Emma Upton, en-. (. Jacob Seibert.
Nassau r. CS'..,.....',....' u
Dillon Peils, b {, IT. a. Hlna4,
Goshen d. c. .....,.......-'....l -
Oh d S eJ arden Farms: ao'neo .,
Alice q FORBES tx, c. Atwool,
Road Horse A. y. Jr....,......., :.
w Ssli S..! "a & p. Thomas tp & Gem
" Hors. whe e. DR. r. g. ho'n' R"a'
s.o, ,ro, ~
Jes. Y. b. m. ~. c. we'1nore, Met
pno,,t,a ,:ir.,' III ( i.-oss,r,,
Goshen n CS '' Vs. - .,'',
s'is"e :, o. g. 'E. shoemaker' Nassau
Bl b cJ. b. m !w' j. Mcdonald Met
l'lne--;i' a -,,- I..,..
- t.'A' tHN ''A ''' '''N'''
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-19
Dress Trade Tfeup Unlikely.

While the differences as to wages and
hours OF work between the Dress and
waist Manufacturers Association and
the Ladies' Waist and Dressmakers'
Union nave not yet been definitely set
tied, the outlook is that an adjustment
will be reached in short time.
The first OF series OF conferences be-
tween subcommittee representing both
SIDES has been held. 1t Is said that the
manufacturers are not willing to grant
tne so per cent. increase in wages de-
manded by the union and to reduce tho
working hours from forty-nine to forty
eight hours. although they are disposed
70 do what is fair in the matter OF
wages.
The manufacturers will insist that the
union take more decisive action in stop
ping strikes. which cost employers thou
sands of dollars every year. Rut
heither side wantS tieup at this time.
ana 1t is unlikely that there will be one
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-19

80, ~ - raue,son, II.
]. F. Richmond, l. 5. i,rown. + H. Mid.
eai tdHn " Ea ss Ml Ar fyalli r.
Y. NJ. ostroski, a. r. Christie. X v.
Hemenwsy. G. n. Dodson. P. r.. David
Coulter, r 6; Kentiro, W a. R,bOrE
:: Is. Colquitt: c. j. Bnllinsvr. r. T.
uay,or, l. Brown IT. y. X. Baxter
narthSi Gd j. P Cole . r. wsf' Clark
"a. honps"n' *, n Barrett Ernest j.
GTafI; j. h9t'eg; y. r.. McMilIsn'
d.rhii a j. Thurman nsq,nss " s siln un,
" Cramer Jr c W,,,in n"S .r y
Rrown j n Van VIZ. M'rHn' payors
Gecfrrey Kryes. c, A. Ross b r. Greene,
orrICERs RESERVE Copps
lS hhSENNE Coh's'
aviation section signal.
Field. Texas. for duty: J. r. sheehy,
Lars Rue. O. II. Paine. i. r. McDonaid'
Jabez W. Hart. j. II. uordon. Jr., C. c.
u. W NJ; ssnft, O. l., Roberts. E. |.
OMnlley, c. X. Iaubenfels. T.. r. Hall.
III, dassscne' w. !. Doris Jr G r.
Co'' G' M 20 Ryniker r. q, P1,iarS'
and ID Ii, Beck ,,
FOLLOWING Sroond identcnants 10 Post
Dsru, a. u; r",rei' y NJ. Hudd. Ia w.
namosr'a.n' clark bernard N.
mani K Rraymen. "nam "a q T.; Tnar-
Tnh., Z. EInni a. D. NsrIoin' y
rana'r Flaw ava nTa r.,nrs n Britton'
Foiiovinr Officers trap,r,rred frnr, OF.
yice Nationai Arn,v ,yi,bn,, an ser
rank. cols William Mttcbs, n"anse IN IN
Chandler: Lieut. Col r. P' fnhn Rr,r ~
6oaa r u MIiiins, coi u ~ H.
iisnt .fo,s r. t,,sru r. A Mr;tl
r curry r. O. S, ~ WING u,
Morrow op.'y Z, rberrv cn Mp,or' u G
m.rsu" - Na,ors n.
r 8 Jones: IIeut Col. w q K Moop
Pr MaTpiii
GaPrs,, u w Hns. LEV es' COS p H. 8
Ma 3, 6: +; 4. Reineurs, F. L. Can
Mcdonnell; apt b. "; Atkinson Ma
]ors :. Martin. J. u: Brooks; Capt
pf SIt1 Mi'T P.aboS g. csps r.
Tile. ID. J Neumuller V. l.. Burge /.
Is, Chambers. p. h. Jones; Major G. II
Maranviile: First Lieut.. G. Dorland
tap. william Mayer; First ihcuts Il
A. Fischer. II. F. Thomas. ]. W. Jenkins
FIRST Lieut.. f. l.. Williams. Jr.. to Bustie-
Ton "a aviation heid, for duty
rtst Lieut. c, b. MccullouEh to washing
ton and report to director OF military
aeronautics for duty.
Seconu Lieut. Richard Il. Willlams on
GUY occurring him to participate In
ro,ou, Medical Corp..
FoIowing I,ieutenants appointed Captains:
G Charles woIf, n. wyman; c; W
IruSal. II. r. Il. stevens. f. l.. SHARP,
Gibson Smith. II. c. Rodecker. d. r.
SopSrt, L. o. Riggcrt w. : retty; II
~ Mayo, a.. f. Acker j. Barefoot
r.. ~. bouorsan. r.. A. Brace. Ii W
porIner, ~ j blessin r: NJ Baliey' d
r. thrisman. II. Ciark. W II. Grede' W
II chapman ". q. Dantorn. IL W. a.
Dehmel. W. 9. Dickinson. o. y. pema'
Zee a, ~. Ferguson f. l. SalIasher
n Sit',ns' "iii'am 'ramieE. =. "a
6Arnar1t, n -. =. reiger' T. r. Hatrs
~. II. he,h' hahuph iuuston, ~ w
norton, n r. herSh' Aiesahaet jose
T'Cn, d. ". neesec' . W. ncMahah' -
a., MohtKone.y, ,..,.,...
oiIuM !ns i",utehan's spPo'ntssu NHP "a 'iS
Farouhar. W A. Ford David E Hoat,
Avian NJ Fortney. Edward !. Frost.
Bernhard +. triedlaender q r. Fox l..
rorietcr Barrier h H. Harris harry
Jenkins, j r. Hoyt, QUE ;. mccall, Ben
Jsmln o. white, J. r. ward.
First Lieut.. jill. Mangano to active duty
Rockefeller Institute for Medical Re-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-19
BIRDS DEFEAT BISONS.
BCFFAIO IL

Two base hits-Graham .. Egsn. Parnham
Mulvey, STRAIT, Armstrong Brown Three
base hits-Clark. Lawry. schultz Stolen
bascs-Grifhn. Sacrifice fies-Loudens' ager
Parnham. Double plays-L oudenslager
Lawry and Griffin: Harris and Wiltse Left
on bases--Baltiniore 3; Buffalo Q. Bases on
balls-Oh Parnham, 5: off Thomas !. Hits
on Thomas. u in 3 innings: OFF Stefan, s
IN innings. Hit by pItcher-By Parnham
lBatesl. Struck out-By Parnham. 4: by
Thomas. / by Stefan, l. Winning pitcher
Parnhanl, Losing pitcher-Thomas,