davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-03-05
WORKERS ARE OUSTED FROM
 N. W. LOGGERS

SEATTLE. March D. - The log gers and timber workers of the Paci- fic Northwest, today ".ee;lng in C'i ference. voted almost unanimously to oust all members of the Industrial Workers of the World from their ranks. It was predicted that tEe l. ". W. element Gai the controlling vote but very few of that organ'za- ,lon dared to mat,G any speeches as royernnent men ara understood to have bcen sitting among those in the conference.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-03-05
- ~ - - ROBERTS COMING BACK

H. Q. Roberts, local manager of the San Juan company is coming north on the steamer Northwestern which left Seattle last Saturday afternoon at 1 o'clock. Already a small force of men are working at the dock making prep arations for the seasons work.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-03-05
RADIO BOYS INVITED
 TO THE MOVIE TONIGHT

The members of the Naval Detach- ment at the United States Radio Sta tion at Seward, are guests of the management of the Seattle Theatre, for tonight's performance. Mir. Teck- lenburg extended this invitation and the same was promptly accepted.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-03-05
ROOSEVELT LEAVES 1EE
 HOSPITAI.-FEFLS BULLY

NEW YORK, March ,. --- Theodore Roosevelt left the Hospital this fore noon after a month. He is now con, valescing from his recent operation on both ears for abscess. Roosevelt said that he felt "6u;iy" Physicians fear that the left @. is permanently deaf as the result ,f inc operation.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-03-05
DOLIGON RUNNING AGAIN

It is an ill wind. etc., but the south wind of Sunday and yesterday pushed back rhe oohgan and they are run hing ayain. Rev. Patton was out this morning and brought back 100 pounds Others are out this afternoon after the tribe of smeltS.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-03-05
WANTED FOR FORGERY

John Morrison has been arrested here by U. s. Deputy Marshal Isaac Evans upon instructions from An chorage. Morrison is charged with an alleged forgery. An officer will prob ably come south for the man.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-03-05
10000 MEN WANTED
WASHINGTON. March 5.

* WASHINGTON. March 5. - * The aviation $e%t'on O. the Unit * ed States Signal Corp has issued
 . a call for ten thousand machir- 3 ists, mechanics, rhauGfeus and Y other K lrd worb1nc:. The ten * thousand men are needed for ser- < vice immediately.
 < Kss NE &SE
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-03-05
RUSSIANS ARE
 AGAINST THE
 JAP INVASION
John F. Stevens Makes Report That Russians Destroying Bridges Nong the Trans-Siberian
 Railroad to Border
FRANCIS Is NOW AT yoLoGODA

WASHINGTON, March }. - Chair man John r. Stevens, of the American Railway Commission to Russia reports that he Russian, gre destroying the tgans-Siberiau railroad between Lake Bakai and the Chinese frontier. This .aay prevens Ambassador Francis reaching Via ivos;oK.
 While without details the American oTiriais here believe that ;he Russians are destroying the bridges to prevent the expected Japanese advance.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-03-05
ORDINANCE BASE ID BE BUILT IN
 FRANCE BY US.

WASHINGTON, Mach }. - The War Department is to ouild twenty five million dollar a. dnance base in France to include twenty large store houses, twelve she. Buildings and an hundred smaller shoIs. The maga- zines and machine toCl equipment vii: cos. about S5,UCO0G0.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-03-05
PEACE DELEGATES RETURN TO PETROGRAD

LONDON March 5--An official Russian announce ment says that the peace agreement with the Germans has been signed officially by Lenne and Irotsky and also that the BoShevh peace delegates after attlxlng ther signatures are now on their return to Petrograd where the text of the agreement will be published.
 The Council of Worknen's, peasants and Cossacks
 eet in Moscow on March 12h to consider ratification of the treaty agreement.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-03-05

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY, March ,. - The ten Americans the Germans claimed to nave captured on the ChemindeSdames front were prob ably the larger part of a patrol of I3 men which went out on a recent raid.
 American volunteers are search ing No Mans Land in a rainstorm with machine guns for their missing comrades.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-03-05

OTTAWA, March 5. = The organi- zation of the soldiers of the soil' movement, inaugurated by the Cana da food board, is now practically com plete and work will be commenced at an early date to enlist 25,000 boy vol unteers to assist in food production on farms this year.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-03-05
ENEMY TAKES AMERICANS IN
 A NIGHT RAID
Germans Dash Upon American Sector and Succeed in Taking Several PrisOners-VOlunteers Are
 Looking for Missing.
HURL GAS SHELLS ON TIE LINE

AMERICAN ARMY IN FRANCE, March ,. - Another German raid was maue on the American sector last night. After sharp fighting the enemy retired leaving four prisoners. The Americans lost several, killed, wound ed and missing.
 Between tel and fifteen hundred gas shells have been thrown on the American positions every 2l hours during. the past three days. Thee have been no serious gas casualties &s the men are trained thoroughly m the use of gas masks.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-03-05

ASHINGTJ>, March ,. - Am bassqdor Francis reports by cable hat he has reached Eologoda. lie says that the Ge""anS a.e advancing upon Petros rad &pd MGS' ow and con cludeS with the opincn that Petr; . grad will be orcuried oy the Gern:&n' this week.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-03-05
TRAIN IN EARLY

Fifteen passengers are coming in on the train from the north which is due here this afternoon between S'SO and 4 o'clock.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-03-05
AMBASSADORS FLEE FROM RUSSIA.

STOCKHOLM, March 5-The British, French and Italian Embassies who fled from Petrograd last week, have reached Hesingsfors and are now trying to reach Tornea on the Swedish Finnish border.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-03-05
GERMANS MOVE NEARER TO PETROGRAD

LONDON, March 5-A dispatch from Petrograd this afternoon says that the Germans have captured Narva which is one hundred miles southwest of Petrograd The eutons are continuing their advance north which does not look as peace negotiations reported to have been signed are having any effect.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-10

wcag druggists as bitro- phosphate.
nost all druggists under q guaran-
- Of Subtraction or money back.
~ feeding the nerves directly. anu
n supplying the body cells with the
Necessary phosphoric food elements.
etYo-phosphat- quickly produces a
us'rome transformation in the APP
p>arancs: the increase In weight
0vquently being Astonishing.
ClinicAl tests made In ST Gather
MS hospital. y. Y. c.. showed that
no DAtients gained in weight ~
- ~ pounds. respectively. through
- Administration OF this organic
1osphats. both patients claim they
I've not felt as strong and well for
- past 1. years.
7kis increase in weight also car
- with u a general Improvement
y the health. Nervousness. sleep
mness and lack OF energy. which
airy always accompany excessive
ninssss, soon disappear. dull eyes
ZONE bright and pale cheeks glow
Nh the. bloom Of perfect health.
nysicians and hospitals every
- ~ Its use In ever Increasing
utilities. Frederick koiie. NJ. D..
tor OF New York physscians'
mos Who" says: "Bitro-Phos
sfc should be prescribed by every
Istor and used in every hcarital to
kfesse strength and NJ $40 force
70 enrich the bloc
Mss Josephine Davia. reporting
own experience with bitro- ph os-
pate. says. 1T In remarkable
as y did for me. After a few
~ began 10 regain my strength.
~ full OF life, was able TO sleep
indy. and all my little troubles
emed TO disappear. | gained AZ
v1nfs In four weeks"
Joseph u. Harrfgan. former visit
specialist to North Eastern Dis
nsafory, says: Let those who are
sak, thin. nervous. anaemlc or run
Usn take a natural. unadulterated
esfancs such as bitro- phosphate.
- you will soon see some aston
ing results In the increase Of
~. energy, strength OF body
mind and power OF endurance.
eAuTioN; Although Bitro- Phosphats
Msurpasssd for relieving nervousness.
sylessnsss and general weakness. owing
re remsrkshie flesh growing prop
u should not bs used BY anyone
doss not desire 20 put on flesh.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-10
GEORGE
PRAISES j, S,

LONDON Dee. io,-r when the Ger.
mans launched their last great drive
AGAINST tho allies. Lloyd George
hr''ain's premier, made an urgent
fSu''u' "ppcai 20 President Wilson
Tor aid. This was President Wi.
sons reply,
send Your chips across and We
WIZ send 10000 men a month"
rms bit OF inside war history WINS
disclosed here by Ilovd George him.
s'n' IN speech before a mixed
Nnerioan and British audience.
The message sent saturday 90
New York by Lloyd George. 10 he
read IN the Rrltaiu's tiav cclebrn,,on
IN the hippodrome. read.
am always delighted with any
work which helps 60 make our two
nations understand each other bet.
ter We shall never forget the re.
-ponse OF the American president
and people 10 the allied call last
spring. and the invaluable part
played by the American navy In
helping to free the sea from the
German pests.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-10
Ask Government
to Let Soldiers
Retain Uniforms

Petitions are being sent out By
the Personal Service association.
composed ot the relatives OF army
men from Washington. addressed to
tho war department. requesting
that returning soldiers be allowed
to keep their uniforms without
cost.
The movement was started at a
meeting OF the organization Mon.
day. Another session viii be held
next Monday. II II TO be held In
the city council chamber II present
plans carry. Mayor Hanson will be
asked TO address the meeting as to
his plans for assisting returning
soldiers.
Petitions will also b. sent 10 the
war department requesting that sol
diers returning TO Washington be
routed thru Seattle and not sent al.
rect to Camp Lewis for demobliixa.
ton. without giving the city a
chance TO see them in a body.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-10
&ATHOL FOR
INDIGESTION
a PHYSICIANS ADVICE


vNlng 70 the great variety of
mach ailments and the hundred
one "speciflcsf for their treat
~ u would indeed be a mere
nee u the average layman select
remedy for his own case that
give substantial and lasting
s; even granting that the Sc
- remedy poasessed real merit
80 afministored for a specific
sso',lon. IL II. therefore. not sur
ng To find the sufferer from
vsnsen Irregularities buying and
xns ffst one cure" then an
~, N a vain endeavor TO obtain
49, Recent Investigations Of the
W.msnt Of a large number OF cases
~ 'h1lzsstion. dyspepsia. Rastritis
~, .,ohnitionH arising from hyper
49, OF the stomach, prove that
~ nothing more effective in
~ treatment Of these ailments than
1is. serathol. which can be OBJ
6slI. from any good druggist at
0s.As cost. Many a sufferer from
os,,, COMPLAINTS has been agreeabiy
nerssn at the almost instsnta-
mi ensf and subsequent perrna-
sss.. osnsfit from its use. In many
=. hyper acidity. n single dose
2fse,. produces almost magic
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-10

The 'spooks' help me"
This 1. tho way Grace Hun. lead
ing woman ut the Wilkes. explains
her table magneuxing stunt. which
Sh. performs daily ia the flru, act OF
The 18th Chair
or all the difficulties that face n
stock actor. the table raising scene In
The i1th Chair" Is agreed TO be one
OF the most severe. In her role as a
spiritualistic medium. the leading
woman must stand right over the
footllrh,z. place her open palms over
a small table. and cause ~ 10 ascend
into the air
Really" said Miss Huff Tuesday.
ats Just "a much n mystery 20 me
az Il ~ to the audience. Resolving
that in the production 81 The 18th
Chair. this season. there should 10
ma iEtekessr w s.sseir-- raising 7 vlEtrsd
n splri; medium at San Francisco
during my vacation. las, summer.
For two hours daily. for n period
OF two weeks. I pracuccd under her
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-10
Far and Near
: News by Telegraph
and Telephone
ssssssssssssssssssssssss

Victor J Msnes, aged ~. son OF
V. y. Hnnca. OF 1916 T.. jefferson
st.. IL dead at his fathers home
after brief Illness. His parents
and twin brother. Vincent f.
Manca. Jr.. survive him.
Mrs. Walter Beats, reelected
justice OF the peace. viii speak at
a meeting Of Division No. Z. council
OF patriotic service. AZ the Brond-
way high school. Tuesday evening
The British Relief association
win give n benefit dance for needy
families Of British soldiers. Fri
day evening. Dec. Is. az broadway
hall. Broadway and Madison.
Songs with a lighting background
In sympathetic shades. were fca-
turcd In the song recital Of Brab-
axon Lowthcr. In the Cornish
Little theatre. Monday evening.
OREGON CiTV-chsrped with
Illegally transporting intoxicating
liquor into oregon. Peter sebuff
and y. y. Collins. both 81 Seattle.
are held In the Ciaekamaz county
Jail IN dcfaul, Of payment OF fines
Of 1850 and 800,
Isaac Koinky took out insurance
on HIS automobile. against theft. II
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-10

break tho news. whats tho mat.
teri" she asked. els he M"
We'll" said the doctor. he Is n
little rundown"
Division No. IL Of the council Of
patriotic service. will meet Wedncs-
day at s y. IN. at the new West
Seattle high school TO discuss the
future OF the organization.
Funeral services for Mrs. EInor
J. Schorgl. wife of w. J. Schorgi.
who died December . at her home,
5i2 goth ave. s.. were held Mt St
Mary's church Tuesday.
Governor and Mrs. Ernest Lister
have icft Seattle for Annapolis
Md. where Governor Lister will at.
tend the annual conference Of gov
ernors to be held December 16.
III, Is.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-10
BIG Gun MEN TO
Be DEMOBILIzED

Tho forces Of the North Pacific Ar
tiliery district. comprising the i"rtH
on Puget Sound and Columbia river
are To be demobillzcd immediately
f fr- first contingent be f''i--
tered out on either Tuesday or wed
nesday. according TO an announce
mont sent out from the headquarters
~ the district. In Seattle.
More than 5000 soldiers training
for service with the big gun corps
VIII be RETURNED to civil life at the
rate OF 100 day.
The asth artillery regiment when
left for France November 2. will be
| returned here. and viii continue IN
the service In Puget Sound dcfennes'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-10
PROBE LAWYERS FOR
DRAFT INTERFERENCE

Six Seattle attorneys may be dis
barred as the result OF their op
position TO the sciective service act
The grievance committee % the Sc
attic nar association has eommene
cd a series Of secret sessions Of In
vcstlgation. Three Camp Lewis Hnl
tiers are among the witnesses. The
accused lawyers. II Ia claimed. were
jealous in perrusdlng aliens 10 Sc
cure exemption by waving citizen
ship riEhta.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-10
Says She Promised
to Wed Five Suitors

Mrs May Aasimackopolos. OF Ev.
crett. charged by the United States
grand jury with using the mails
TO dcfraud In a matrimonial scheme.
entered n plea OF not guilty when
arraigned in Judge J. Neteror's fed.
eral court Monday. She ls alleged
to have been Engaged to five men
at one time. and was arrested In
Everett when she mixed her dates
W. L. johnson, president OF the
Pacific Coast BARRIERS Seattle Sup.
isis company. witch ls charged with
selling hair tonic containing an II.
legal amount OF alcohol. pleaded not
guilty for tho company.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-10
Tim PEOPLE
SHOULD TAKE
PHOSPHATE
.-.N,,s t.sk~ risip uitre-rherrsate
I" rst an rtsw. Healthy Flesh
"..a ca Increase >tseunth.
Nlusr and Nerve terve.

,.arl,r from the countless prep
...,lens and treatments which ate
ssrtinaAlly bcing advertised Tor me
ers.ese % maktng thin people
C.k, developing arms. neck and
~, ard replacing ugly hullow-
.neiss he the soft curved lines
Hcaith and beauty. there are evil
~.fy thousands 90 men and Women
"a kscnly feet heir excessive thin
relrnexs and weakness arc usual
= aae &c starved nerves, our
SS,ss need more phosphate than r.
,cntslned IN modern foods fhysi.
.,.ss claim there - nothing that
-, supply this deficiency - we'll
- the organic phosphate known
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-10
JUDGE BURKE WILL
GOTO PEACE MEETING

Judge Thomas Burke left Seattle
Tuesday for New York. where he
will attend the first meeting in three
years OF the Carnegie peace cndow-
mcnt trustees.
a reconstruction program for
devastated countries. presented by
Charlemagne Tower, executive chair.
man. viii be acted upon by the
trustees.
We stand for international peace,
even IL we have TO fight for IT," de
clared Judge Burke. before his do
parturc.
Arthur William Foster. millionaire
importer OF San Francisco. will be
another Pacific Coast representative
nt the conference.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-10
CITIZENSHIP Is DENIED
TO THREE APPLICANTS

Six out OF $50 foreigners who ap.
piled for citizenship Mt Camp Lewis,
have been denied papers by United
states District Judge T.. Cushman.
Three OF the six were natives OF
Sweden. and three OF Norway. They
admitted attempting to surrender
claims to citizenship. after being
drafted. to escape army service.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-10
loday's Health Hints

htsaI iPATiOS- Purified ToxloI
"a ,lnE more and more popular
NV ,',ahsdy for constipation. II h
HI ~ UP In chocolate coated peI-
hinsd ,.nshpenslve. and can be OBJ
~ 4 sh.m All good druggists with
shssician's prescription.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-10

ing to crank his Henry You can
be glad you took my advice" Said
the insurance man. SOW ! want
s.@a& To l-skc- oa, ,setHs- Insurance Oh
your life"
Nothing dolng-' said Ike.
olYMpIA--cspt. Z. w. zieosus.
executive draf, officer In charge
OF the state headquarters. has been
summoned to Washington. u. c..
10 attend n conference. The con-
clusion Of the draft work will be
outlined.
olYMPiA-John D. Fletcher.
Tacoma attorney. has been ap-
pointed by Governor Lister 20 sue
coed Judge J. H. Easterday on the
Pierce county superior bench.
Easterday died last "Wednesday.
LEWISTON. Ida. - George r.
Ruth. shId TO be insane. ran amuck
with butcher knife. seriously
wounded a nelghbor. James sim
monds. and attacked bystandcr.
o. Urban. before officers could cor
ner him. Ruth was shot and prob
ably fatally injured by ono OF the
officers.
Lieut.. Walter Cooke Lee. son Of
Rev. George " Lee. former pastor
Of tho Ballard Presbyterian church.
Is officially reported dead by tho
war department, Of pneumonia, con-
trncted from exposure in n water
filled shell hole after German
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-10

was stolen. you
can be glad you
took my advice. .
said the insurance
man. Now |
want you 20 take
out accident insur.
ancc."
kolsky did. and
trdte n wrist try
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-10

i'Ilu u man WHO
had been hlt by n
nip little motor
car. and had come
out OF II with his
leg sprained. and
his umbrella turn.
ed wrong aide out
Tho doctor call.
ed UP his wife 10
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-10
A Cleveland man has applied for

" N'F'''" "'"' ""H "TP''U TUT
patent on label bearing the
kaiser's picture--in place OF the
customary skull and crossbones-
and the word Poison" in large red
letters.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-10

Linen Handker-
chiefs, 35c: $3.75
dozen.
Initial and Plain Linen Handkerchiefs soc;
$3.50 dozen.
Linen Handkerchiefs, CSC; $3.50 dozen.
Colored Border Linen Handkerchiefs csc:
$3.50 dozen.
Plain Linen Handkerchiefs. 800: siioo
dozen.
Plain Linen Handkerchiefs. si.25: sl4oo
dozen.
PajanlaS
Crystal Cloth. s2.95.
Soiesettc, $3.50.
Mercerized Madras. $40
silk and Madras. s4.75.
silk, $3.50.
Fancy silk, $1,000.
Belts
Initial Buckle Belts. s115 and s165.
Sterling Front Buckle Belts. sl.95 and $3.50.
Solid Sterling Buckle BELTS, s3.75 and $500.
-MacDouga,l- southwick, Mems shop. just
inside the Door.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1918-09-27

ratified by three-fourths Of the States is
not so certain. 1t may be that the race
question will secure its rejection by enough
States to defeat it. But that is not certain.
Southern States, looking to national cleo
tons. may be willing to ratify the amend
ment, trusting to keep the vote from the
negro women as they now keep it from the
negro men; that is. hoping to make this
amendment futile. as they have made the
Fifteenth Amendment futile.
The States are not hesitatine to relin-
quish their police power measurablyto the
Federal Government in ratifying the pro-
hibition amendment. and they may COM
plete the business and. as Mr. Borah ex-
presses it, put an end TO the States and
destroy them forever by surrendering theil
power to regulate the franchise. moved by
political expediency. We shall see.-Bal.
timore Sun.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1918-09-27
Democratic Congressional Chair
man Disposes OF Claims.

Representative Ferris, Chairman of the
Democratic Congressional Committee, in a
statement last Monday. said the claims Of
Republican leaders. as voiced last week in
Congress, thatthe election Of Republican
Congress- in November is necessary to in
sure vigorous prosecution Of the war
falls before the facts" The record, he
said, reveals that Republicans in Congress
viewed as a whole. have been obstruc-
tionists." and that the Democrats have
been the reliance of the Administration
on war measures"
ut is not necessary. said Mr., Ferris, Ito
refer to recent attacks OF Senator Sher-
man. Representatives Rodenburg and Ma
son and others on the President and his
followers to convince the country that the
Republican party, as at present organized,
is party of opposition rather than a
party Of support.
In the face Of recorded votes and &C.
tons it is idle for the Republican leaders
to assert that the Republican minority in
Congress has been constructive. The con-
trary is the case. 1t likewise is ridiculous
for the Republican spokesman to maintain
that they have shown more foresight
than the party in power The record can
not be disputed.
"The Federal reserve, farm loan, aeri-
cultural extension, tariff commission and
other laws enacted by Democratic Con-
gress put the country on stable basis be-
fore the war began. And Democratic sup
port Of war measures has vitalized the
whole war program.
Just as the Federal Reserve law. the
Tariff Commission act and others were
enacted over Republican opposition, the
Shipping Board bill. three war revenue
measures and, indeed. the war resolution
itself, were put through over stubborn OPP
position by the minority.
THE Shipping Board. whose value is
now appreciated by the whole country and
by the allies OF America. was held up for
two years lacking only q days-by Re-
publican opposition"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1918-09-27

State Of Maryland,
County of Montgomery. SIS. !
|, Robert G. Hilton. President and Secre-
tary of the above-named institution, do
solemnly swear that the above statement
is true to the best of my knowledge and
belief.
ROBERT G. HILTON,
President and Secretary
Subscribed and sworn to before me this
9th day of September. 1918.
F. BACHE ALBERT,
Notary Public
Correct-Attest:
ALBERT M. B0UIC,
EDWARD c. PETER,
THOMAS DAWSON,
sep l3-3t Directors