davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-09-17

len today with r. A. sinsietsry. man
aget Of the Oklahoma Good Roads asss-
clation, 10 fnsp out n road south into
Texas IN connection with the Colorado
and gulf highway. -
Two for Juvenile court--Accuaed OF
selling stolen property Johnnie aud
George Reed, negro boys. OF Santa Fa
and Elm street. were turned over TO the
probation officer In police court this
morning Their mother, Mrs Rebeeca
Heed. was On trial for holding a white
man, who was chasing them 10 capture
hem for tax ny a stove aud q clock from
MIN, She Was discharged.
No License 10 Sell Mnk-Swan Martin
paid 40 and costs In police court TO-DAY
for selling milk WITHOUT license. Mar
TIN formerly Bold milk from a wagon
but about year ago his license was
taken up because Of insanitary condl.
uons at his dairy
Ashton Goes 10 Pittsburgh 80 Special
hepresentatIvo ". O. Ashton OF IN,
United states employment service viii
leave Friday for Pittsburgh. Pa, whsr.
be Will enter the Uniyusity OF Pitts.
burgh for six wrekF course on EN-.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-09-17
The RESULTS =
Are ALWAYS GOOD
Children and CroM-Ups AIa. Ar,
BeSedted By Oh, R.lnbe
Black -Dr,ush

: Roekymount, Va. - Mrs. Sallie f.
Chltwood, wife of W T. Chitwood Of
this place, writes a letter which should
be OF general interest It.reads:
Il am very glad to make s,a,emen,
in regard to my experience with thed.
iord's Black Drausht.
- I have used BLACK Draugh, for some
.stims asa liver and stomach mediein,
!. and find il splendid.
] also use Black -Drsusht for m,
s-shlldfen In cases Of cold, on any Of tn.
many disorders where a. laxative !,
Z needed, |, has always given sati,fse.
: tion.
: j make Il In a tea, and Il Is easy 10
Etake and the result, arc good"
z Children and grown.up folks ,uiiel
Eplenty>of pain and misery from liver
--and stomach troubles. What Black,
rSDrausht has done for Mrs. ChitwooC
s:ssand Der family. in relieving these ,rou.
s.blss, il will, no doubt. also do ior yo,
Zhrd yours.
= Try BlackDraugh for cole. teeth
E-ing troubles. sour stomach, indigestion
;s;-biliousne,s, headache, constipation, ,,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-09-17
GyB1iefs

chsck Sad, 10 Charge Jim Holmsn
was arrested last night charged with
passing "a bad check on Wilkle a ThOmnS
lio wss turned over 10 the county OIL
ficerB this morning.
Attempted Theft Charged --, Hearing
someone trying to start his Oakland car
last night while he was IN the house.
Clint G. StirnburgGr ran out IN time
TO catch man working with II r. Il.
Taylor Was arrested on a charge Of at
tempting 20 steal the car. Taylor had 4
neGvy revolver IN his pocket when
searched at the police station
DR.. W A. Fullington now located 6lC
Ststs National Bank Bldg Walnut 7S5.
adv }
Road Msppers Lesss--Ihroy ~ Gibbs,
secretary OF the Chamber OF CAfum0rrr
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-09-17
NAPOLEON ONCE SAID

"A Foo.sore Army ~ An Army BIhlf Do
fsated.' Men in Training Campo, In Can.
lonnen's. In the Army and AAVY suffer
Every "Cofufort Klt' should contain ona
OF more boEs of Aliens Foot Base. the ar.
tisopuc powder v shake into the shoes. n
fresbens the Una, Hching. snnrting fsf
and heals bllatsTs and sore spots The
PiAitsbury Camp Manual advises men In
traininr 10 make daily uHe OF Foot Ease
Bold everywhere. s5c..--CAdy)
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-09-17
Put Down
Your Financial
Barrage

While making money you should.
by means of saving, create finan-
cial barrier against our common
enemy-adversity. By so doing
you will be prepared 10 meet any
emergency. In case Of sickness,
money might be borrowed by plac-
ing yourself under obligation tn
someone else; but you are independ4
ent with a savings account.
Local Building and Loan offers
you the most practical plan for
saving. 1t also pays substantial
rate Of interest. Call at our office
and talk it over with us-it is con-
veniently located at Ill North Rob-
insOn.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-09-17
WAR CONTRACT MEET
SET FOR NEXT TUESDAY

Harry " kahle, secretary Of the Okla
homa war industries board, announces
that the meeting set for the manuiac-
turers and business men Of tho city TO
plan for securing war contracts here is
to be next Tuesday night at the Cham
Der OF Commerce A committee com.
posed Of Mr.. Kahle, J. B. Klein and K
K. Mckee will make report at the
regular meeting Of the board on Mon
day Of a plan fbr defraying expenses. e
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-09-17

ploytnent ma rngomPnt Federal Director
g r. cunnally will asgume charge Of
the free employment service during Ash
toms leave OF absence
Lieutenant Cale Promoted -- LIEUT..
q. y. DALI Of tho navy recruiting sta %
tlon. has received hh promotion from
junior TO senior qnds lieutenant dated
July /. 1915 THIS brings nm increase OF
$50 q. month on his salary. ana adds q
bali bar 10 his Insignia. one and Il hail
bars.
Boys Waive HearlnQ-Rov Goodman
and Henry Faulb. two boys arrested lAfl
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-09-17

week ny the police on charge OF hold
Ing up and robbng A. NJ. 'Gray OF S.,
waiysd their preliminary trial this morn
Ing before T. II. DOnnell justice OF the
ueaor and were ordered bound over to
the district court under bonds OF 81 600
each The boys say they live at Foss.
I'm WARhltA county.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-09-17
War WORK NEEDS
BILLIONS MORE

WASHINGTON. Sept l7.-Congress
vas asked by the war department to-
cay to provide Hi47OO00W in addition
TO previous estimates for carrying out
The enlarged American military program
tor the coming year
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-09-17

Of the state this afternoon and tonight,
Precinct eaucuses In county precincts
are being held this afternoon, while
the csucuses In the city precincts will
be held at o'clock tonight2s The state
convention will be held in the Palace
theNer here. September q.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-09-17
DEMOCRATS CAUCUS
IN COUNTIES TONIGHT

Delegates TO county conventions
Which will he held Saturday for the
selection OF delegates to the state con-
: 'ven,ion will be selected ,by the demo
crats Ol Oklahoma and other conniits
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-09-17

SOLD Whisky, 10 Charge w. -
TS Ss SA.sy "ssr0 wss .s%an sss.lsn:S sn.2fSS H. NJ
before County Judge W. r. TSyoF, ara
heIr for trial under bond OF ~, bks
was arrested last night by dspu1y 6Asx.
ifs making a raid OF Q negro bettiemea1
on Bast Grand avenue,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-07-16
ALLIED ARTILLERY
WRECKS FOE TANKS

LONDON. July 16.-The Germans
are employing from thirty to thirty
five divisions (from 100000 to 42O.-
900 men) in their great offensive. ac-
cording to battlefront advices re-
ceiyed here this afternoon. This is
nearly one division $4,000 men) at
lacking on each mile OF the fighting
line.
To the east Of Rheims many Ger
man tanks have been knocked out Of
action by French and American artil-
lery. Their wrecks strew the ground.
Hundreds of German dead are en-
tangled in the allies barbed wire.
The whole line holds in its fighting
positions. Nowhere has the enemy
been able to cut through.
In 1923 there'II be just two kinds
Of people. Those who DID invest
their savings In war savings stamps
and those who DIDN'T. To which
class are YOU going to beIOngF
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-07-16
SEVERELY WOUNDED
sERGEANTA

SERGEANT4
John q. GEIlen, JohnsonburBs Pa.
George d. Grlgsby, Lookebas Okla
EaWEra 3. Lass1s. n. Waynes Ind.
CoRPORALS.
william p. Doyle, SyRnea8e, n. y.
ELLA n. Evans. X Syracuse, MI.
Luther u. Gaudren, Bushtoa. Kans
Leslie HuebneF, Buahf0us Kan.
Henry Kerby, Rice Station, Ky.
Max L nLeistRieh, New York.
Herbert n. Miller, Raymond. IN.
George c. Thompson. Newark, NJ.
Karl ". West, III. VeRn0n, Iowa.
Guy =. wnIiam. oaAAeIa. Ne.
Thomas A wOoa. Orchard PRk.
COOKS.
Fredexlek Hunslker, Try, n. r.
Lee Shelf A, Salt RselE, w. Va.
PRIvATEs.
Gesrge Barrett. College PO1At.
NY.
wniIan J. Bow.+ wsres-t.r.
Louis Brandt. Gr.nAy. Hlza.
william n. BFOwa. DubOia. Pa
Thomas r. ButleR, Hartford, C0nn.
Thomas DalFyHDAs. seGtA DoStsas
Mass.
Fred RonWen DuvSasaa, san
Lake City, Ueah.
WInlam De Fee, New Y0rA. NJ.
John DeeIliss FFankf0rt. n. r.
Frank II. FFankebeRysE, Parsons,
Kan.
wIIiiaa n. Frottea. Isa4nE
Mass
Peter GianakoDsaIOa. Klpaza.useL
Greece.
Alvin y. Gml.a. cAazie.tsn. ".
Louis c. HsNarG. cr-wssra-vms.
Ind.
Elmer p. Lennon. Portage. VIA
Roy Z. MeCOaaAghy, =. Bernard.
Tex.
Patsy Maize. RIeei. ProvAnes q
CaseFta. Italy.
Bartholomew ,. Mahoney, Bos1al,
Mass.
Charles Marshall mwEukso.
wis.
Charles =. Massey, Chester, Pa.
semn Morgan, Rochester, n. r.
David II. Murdoch. Saginaw, Mica.
Albert N0Vak. La CrOase, wis.
Pete L PenteII. Warren, Ohio.
Edward C. n. Riley, New Yea.
NJ.
George Root, Pine Meadow, Conn.
John z. SlaVin. Wilmington, Del
RaymOsd e. South, Trenton, Nj.
(ccntinued on Page Il. Column ~
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-07-16
HOLLAND HEARS
j. S.PLANS EARLY
RETURN OF SHIPS

AMSTERDAM. July Is.-The United
States is considering the return to
Holland of some of the requIsitioned
Dutch shipping before the end Of the
war, according to the newspaper
TELEGRAPH
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-07-16
CALLS
.OFF ASSAULT,
!. FRENCH WAR
OFFICE SAYS
(continued from First Page.)

(continued from First Page.)
man divisions that attacked the
French, American. and Italian lines
between Chateau Thierry and the Ar
.Eonne forest, had been cut up. and
one was completely annihilated.
The aIl-day battle on Monday. in
which Americans gained distinction
~ throwing the Germans out Of Vaux
and by hurting the Germans back
across the Marine river. was followed
~ violent artillery duels.
Firing Heard In Paris.
All night long many residents OF
Paris remained upon the rooftops
listening to the thunder of the great
guns fifty miles away, and watching
the lightning-like flashes in the sky.
The Germans made q few insignifi-
cant gains, bat in practically every
instance were thrown back to their
old positions.
Between Dormans, on the Marne
river, and Rheims. the Franco Italian
forces lost only 500 yards at the
greatest depth, but they immediately
launched series of savage counter
assaults and at latest reports were
rewinning all they had been compell-
I'd TO give up. 500,
The French 'eofnmanders, knowing
In advance OF the immense offensive,
Bumped" the German artillery an
hour before the bombardment, pre-.
liminary to the attacks developed.
{ Hard lighting developed east of
Rheims in the sector of Souain.
There the forefield in front of the
French positions and the French en-
tanglements were piled high with
German corpses.
The allied artillery and machine
gun IRE played havoc with Luden-
dorfrs columns everywhere.
Z The Partisan press today wildly &C.
claimed the American victory be-
tween Rheuilly and Dormans ION the
southern bank Of the Marne), where
Ludendorffs best troops, advancing
on a six-miIe front to the principal
attack west OF Rheims, were driven
back.
THE Americans fought with the
svalor Of tigers" declared Col De
Thomassof He added that the Ger
man journalists would ever regret
the snobbish sneers at the Ameri-
cans fighting qualities.
THE magnificent Americans saved
what would have been a dangerous
initial success" concluded the Of
ficer.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-07-16
FOE PLANS KNOWN
TO GENERAL FOCH

LONDON, July 16.-Generalissimo
Foch anticipated precisely in what
sectors the present German offensive
would come, IT is automatically an
nounced from Paris. He knew when
the offensive was scheduled to begin.
authoritative word comes from Paris
that the French have adequate re-
serves behind the front attacked by
the Germans
It is known that the Germans had
prepared an attack on the Amiens
front, but the present impression here
is that this is the main offensive.
On the basis Of what is known OF
former German offensives, when the
Germans attacked with an average
strength OF a division to a mile, 1t Is
believed sixty divisions are involved
in the present drive (between 100000
and 500, 1000 men, A---
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-07-16

were repulsed with the heaviest
losses.
West of Rheims the enemy now
has penetrated more than four miles
A captured airplane zap shows the
main direction of the push was to
be down the Marine river toward
Tpernay. The Americans brilliant
counter attack completely restored
their whole front south Of the Marine.
The enemy really intended yes
terday's drive as q big offensive; It
was learned. 1t is extremely unlike
ly hes will be able to start another
drive while the present one con-
tinues.
The French command continues
satisfied with the situation, which
is characterized as distinctly good-"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-07-16
ENEMY FAILS TO
RENEW ATTACKS
AFTER REPULSE

CONTINUED from First Page)
leaving the field carpeted with gray
bodies.
Time and again the Boches returned
to the attack. doggedly trying to
sweep over the American front lines
and carry the rise which formed our
support position. And time and again
their waves broke and receded on the
defense Of the Americans, for all the
world like the waves OF the sea bat
tering at a rock-bound coast.
The Americans even brought trench
mortars into play. The range at
times was so short that the heavy
projectiles often cut through a score
of men before exploding. One of our
mortar gun outfits, operating in gas
masks for six hours, wiped out five
German battalions probably $500
men).
Hand-tO-Hand Fights.
Some of the rushes carried into the
American lines, and bayonets, club
bed rifles, and fists were substituted
for bullets. Bit these temporary sue.
cesses only resulted in the Americans
taking a few prisoners. The prison
srs were comparatively few. too, as a
boche. in the heat OF melee, had to
shout "Kameradw mighty quick "
beat a bayonet thrust
The boches sent over an escadrille
of thirty-six aiTpIsnes to attack the
Americans with machine-gun fire
while flying low. Our doughboys
turned their automatic rifles skyward
and actually shot down one Of the
enemy machines. The others were so
badly strafed that they fed.
The fghting was almost continu-
Gus throughout the day. but toward
evening the Germans--thoroughl
whipped for the time being-called
of their infonlTy AMI settled down
to ALI artillery. duel that was q bat
tie OF some magnitude in Itself
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-07-16

OF THE other man.
BUT AS all things end.
so THERE came the time.
WHEN THE years took toll.
OF TIE sailors strength.
AND WE found him then.
IN A grand saloon.
~
WHERE THE lights were bright
AND THE polished bar.
WAS A meeting place.
FOR THE curious folk.
WHO WERE drawn there.
BY THE fighting man.
AND HE sold them booze.
AND MORE years passed.
AND THERE came a day.
WHEN THIS sailor man
WALKED INTO a place
OF THE VI c. A
AND SIGNED his name.
AND THEY took him in.
AS A helping hand.
TO THE boys in France.
AND HE'S going across.
AND HE told the man.
WHERE HE signed his name.
THAT HE didn't care.
WHAT HIS task might be.
-
AND THEN he added.
TIVE A boy over there.
"And l like to go.
$50 I'D be near him"
l THANK you.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-07-16
BLOCK
MAIN ENEMY PUSH

LONDON, July 16.-There was very
little change in the situation on the
new Champagne battlefront up to 10
o'clock today, It was learned from an
authoritative source.
All Of yesterdays attacks east of
Rheims, except In the neighborhood
Of Souain and southeast OF Prunay.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-07-16
DEAF WAR GARDENER
HEARS BUCLE BLAST

SNoKoMISH. Wash, July I6.-It
will not be necessary to draft Charles
Ludwig into the war. He has written
to the National War Garden Commits
sion, saying he is seventy years old
and entirely deaf, but l am in this
war with my Uncle Sam. and so have
my war garden in good shape" He
wrote for a canning booklet and
asked for information about the COM
missions $4,000 in prizes for can
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-07-16
IF YOU KNOW ANY OF THESE
SOLDIER BOYS PHONE THE
TIMES, MAIN 5260, BRANCH7

General Pershing today reported
102 casualties, divided as follows:
Killed in action. IA; died of wounds,
8; died Of disease. .; died Of accident
and other causes, /; wounded Sc
yerely. So; missing in action. %; AID
prisoner. /.
Marine casualties reported today
totaled 81. divided as follows: Killed
in action. ~; died of wounds. 10; Sc
Terely wounded, IL; and missing in
action. IS.
The lists follow:
KILLED IN ACTION.
sERGEANTs.
John W. HanIey, newark, N. =.
= Jacob Mannls, CenterViIle, n. Z.
C0RP0RALs.
Frank h. Ceilings, Edmond. Okla.
Harry A Fuller, Geraldine, Mont
Frank II. Raidt. WeIIstOn, Okla.
PRTVATES.
Louis Bruno, Syracuse, N. r.
FREDERICK J. PAGAN. MRS.
KATE Z. PAGAN. IS SEVENTH
STREET, NORTHEAST, WASH 4
INGTON, ID. G.
Alfred e. HutehIsOn, Gregory, 3 ID.
Forest 8. KnOwIton, Bradley, Ne.
FGrA04t He Manys NGNoukkms NJ H
Alex Mensuratl, Praei. Italy.
Mario Rue0nIeh. Ossero, Austria.
George Tureotte, Fan River, MaaA
Vernon WymeF, North BaItInorrs
Ohio.
DIED or WOUNDS.
SERGEANT.
Floyd e ROderiek, South Bend,
Ia
CORPORAL.
wIlflAm G. stOreh. New YOrk, n. =.
PRIVATES.
Dewey Patterson, MrconnelSVifle,
Ohio.
Eriberto @. Roeha. Les Angelica
Cal.
Ishau A. smith. Zephyr. Tex
Lee z. smith. PineviIle, La
Charlie +. Snyder, COntineae1h
Arthur e. wInsIow. ROckIand. Ne.
DIED OF DISEASE.
PRIVATES.
Lucius Hampton. st. Matthews,
Ralph Perry, Gushing. Okla
Bernard N. sponsky, BaksrtON. Pa.
DIED FROM ACCIDENT AND
OTHER CAUSES.
PRIVATE
Michael J. Ward. Philadelphia. Pa.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-07-16
K. C. BIS TOWN, GOSSIP

YEARS AGO.
THERE CAME a sailor man.
FROM THE seas.
AND GIVEN the name.
OF THOMAS Sharkey.
AND ALL he had.
THAT ANYONE knew.
WAS STRENGTH.
-
AND GREAT long arms.
AND A couple Of shoulders.
THAT STRETCHED away. =
FROM A solid neck.
AND GREW into boulders.
OF MUSCLED flesh.
AND OUT on the sea.
HE'D BEEN the boss.
WITH HIS two, great fists.
OF THE sailor men.
WHO SAILED his way.
AND HERE on the land.
HE BEToOK himself.
TO THE battle ring.
WHERE CHAMPIONS were.
AND HE fought great fights.
WHERE BLOOD ran free.
AND BLINDED him.
AND CHOKED his throat.
BUT HE still fought on.
FOR THE brute within.
WAS A masterful thing.
AND KNEW no law.
SAVE THE battering down.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-07-16
FRESH RESERVES
HURLED AGAINST
AMERICAN LINE

PARIS, July. 1e-American TROOPS
are participating on q huge scale in
their iirst battle OF great Importance.
Soldiers of the United States are
holding q surprisingly large portion
Of the line along which the German
hordes are endeavoring to break
through to Paris.
Against these troops, who are
brigaded with French units In great
part, the German high command is
hurting q considerable portion Of the
remaining fresh reserves, (which
hitherto had not been used in the
series OF hammer smashes which have
been directed against the western
front The German general stan had
been boarding these for the last ding.
General Ludendorff. Il is reckoned
here, possesses $4,000 men in this
entire area, which are to be used
here exclusively unless the Germans
fail to gain an initial success, when,
It is believed, they win be shifted
elsewhere. The present battle tends
to show that the Germans have not
yet given up their ambitious hope Of
reaching Paris, although some mill
tary critics contend the main drive Is
yet to come on the British front
These critics maintain the attack Is
merely a feint' intended to draw on
the allied reserves from the section
where the main attack Is to be de-
livered.
LONDON, July 16.-Thirty-flVe d.
visions were employed by the Ger
mans in their. attack between Cha
teau Thierry and Dormans on the
Marine river, It was learned here to-
day.
The Germans were able to get to
the southern bank on a front OF less
than four miles between Dormans
and Fossey. The greatest depth at
tanned by the Germans was two
miles.
By American counter attacks in
this sector the Germans were driven
back across the Marine.
The Germans planned to drive In
q wedge between Chateau Thierry,
seize Montmirail and to sever the
Chalons- Rheims railway near Suipped
Tin Champagne district) during the
first day Of the drive.
BY the second day they had ex-
pected to occupy Chalons, after seiz-
ing Champagne mountain.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-07-16

England and America requisitioned
Dutch ships in allied harbors some
months ago. on certain conditions, for
carrying purposes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-23

James J. Parrott, Shiloh, Ark. William Pook, Detroit, Mich. Beneagh Puskarszyk, Danbury, Conn. William F. Reese, Cerulean Springs, Ky.
 James E. Ryan, Worcester, Mass Julius Sawadsky, Hartford, Conn., James Ralph Strouss Franklin, Pa :. Joseph o. Vega, Revere, Mass Frank Charles Wild, Lawrence Mica. Privates:
 Dudley Afford, Darbun, Mass Emory Martin Almond, DeQueen, Ark Arthur E. Anderson, Lock2ort, III. Clair Ferris Andrews, Binghamton, New York.
 Harvey c. Bancroft, Theresa, IJ. Y. Israel Bisnovich, Waterbury. Conn. Anthony Boknos, Scranton. Pa. Daniel D. Boone, Delhi, Okla. Jacob Borker, Brooklyn, N. Y. Joseph Bouchard, Caribou, Maine. William R. Bush, Ithica. N. Y. George J. Byrne, Avon. Conn. Walter H. Call. Winthrop, Mass. Anthony G. Carlo, Waterbury, Conn. Waiter Christie, Riverside, Ireland. Michael Ciacco, Cortille Gatto, Sicilia, Italy.
 Francis B. Conlon, Worcesteh, Mass Isaac IT, Copeland, Salisbury, Mass. John Donovan, Woburn, Mass. George Eckstein, New York, N. Y. Alfred r Ferguson, Rutland Mass. Frank w. Generazio, Newton Upper Falls, Mass.
 asa H. Gordon, Clinton, Mass Ebert N. Ktpp. Binghamton, N. Y. Andrew A. Mckinley. Buffalo. N. Y. Thomas A. Martin Richmond, Va. Michael Mikalonis, Plymouth, Pa. Frank Miner, Chicago, III.
 Joseph P Nugent, Worcester, Mass Nichola Perugini, Waterbury, Conn. John l.. Pickett, Lynn, Mass. Israel Pinchefsky, Philadelphia, Pa. Secondo Poggio, Wallingford, Conn.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-23
MISS HARRISON OF TUSCA- LOOSA TO COME HERE

In the Tuscaloosa News of recent date the following announcement appears, which is of great interest to large cir cle of friends in Birmingham of Miss Katie Belle Harrison of that city:
 Hundreds of Tuscaloosa friends Will be interested to learn that Miss Katie Belle Harrison, for seven years principal Of the Stafford school and university, be- loved by every patron and every student with whom she has come in contact, has accepted splendid position as principal of the new $100,000 public school to open in Fairfield on the 16th of September. This school has been established by the Tennessee Coal, Iron and Railroad com pany. and one unit was completed in the heart of Fairfield. a. beautiful division of Birmingham, where hundreds of ele- gant new homes are being erected. streets paved, handsome stores fill the business sections of the city and with Miss Harrison as principal the new school wil be second to none in Ala bama. This splendid Tuscaloosa girl IS one of the best known and most sue cessful educators in the state and her executive ability is unexcelled. She has made an enviable record in Tuscaloosa and her resignation from the public school faculty is severe blow to the edh- cational life of the city. Miss Harrison is deeply interested in all phases Of