davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-19
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

by I. :. bureau OF Adl btlH'
UNION STOCK YARDS, III, June -
HOGS Receipts 1900: market lOc
lower: bulk, S1650q 1850: top, Sltvo'
heavy. So. S5G 1900: mixed and H-edium.
$40. 20d 1855; light S16S5d 100; roughs.
>lJ.J0d1j.I5; pigs SIC 2Jg 100.
CATTLE - Receipts. 1000. market
steady: beef cattle. good choice. Sl6"0d
11gO. medium and common. Sl2UbW
I6JO. butcher stock beifeTs. SSO0M
14.TJ: COWS. ST.Oa14.J0; caDuers and
cutters. $3.50 80: stockers and feeders.
good choice. Sl1.25d 1870 common aud
medium. 500 11.25: veal calves, good
choice $1,000 1910.
HEEP-Receipts 9OUO; market low
or. sborn lambs choice and prime.
S1715d 17.7J; medium aud good Sl3JOd
1900 spring lambs. good choice, SID
a 3O.23: ewes. choice ana prime. sl"Lp4
1880. medium aud good. S1O.JOG 12.1J.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-19
STEPHEN CIVIKLINsKI.

The funeral Of Stephen Ciyiklin-
ski years old, son OF Mrs. Mag
dalene Ciyikhnsld, W. Division ST.,
who died sunday morning following
u long illness. was held Wednesday
morning at $50 o'clock at 81. He'd
wlge's church. Rev. Anthony Zu-
bowicz. G. :. c., oniciated.
Burial was in 81. Joseph ceme-
terry
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-19
NDIANAPOLIs LIVE STOCK.

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. June ia. -
HOGS Receipts. 1000. market steady
best heavies, Sl6IJdi7.00: best hogs.
S11O0: pigs SljOO1 1700; bulk OF sales
S1G.15.
CATTLE Receipts. $50 market, cat
tie lower. calves lower. choice heavy
steers. S14.JOM 19.,J. light steers. S11-J0oa
1910. heifers. SJcOH 14.JO. COWS, SS.JOd
1900. bulls. 5000 l2O. calves. $500
l1.15.
SHEEP AND Receipts. 200;
markets steady. prime sheep. 81 V0u
1000. lambs. S14Uod 1900; spring lambs.
S1G.OOT1 - 90
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-19
RECESSIONS COME
AFTER ADVANCES
Market Maintains Strong
Tone. HoWeVer-SteeIS
in Good Demand.

NEW YORK. June - -
American Hide and Leather was
the feature in the late trading
today advancing sharply 10 %
other indUstrials We're quiet
near yesterdays closing prices.
Traders were inactive all day
and the public showed little
concern.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-19

nal = INV M Il 10
Corrected Daily by the Wesley Miller
Hour and Feed Co. 42O - Michigsn.)
HAY Paying ST. TO $l4; selling SIS
10 $50
STRAW-s6 % s.: selling SOC a bale.
OATS-Paying 7Oc; selling SO 10 600.
SHELL CORN-Paying SlJ0; selling.
$50
EAR CORN-Paying S150: selling.
S175.
TIMOTHY SEED-Paying 81 per bu. :
selling, S4.73-
ALFALFA SEED-(Montaua grown,
selling. S1j per bu
CLOVER SEED-Paying S1T bu.; sell
ing. $50 per bu.
SOY BEANS-Selling $40 bu.
COW PEAS-Selliug. $40 bu.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-19
pIrrsRIRGu LINE sTook.

PITTSBURGH. Pa. june 10 J.
TLE-Supply light, market STEADY
choire. >f..OOd l1.j. prime Sl9 UO1 ID -.
good. $40 7Ja 100 tidy butchers So
GI6IJ. rair. S14O0H ljJ0. common
SI&OO4I lao. common % good TT bulls
81 J0q ls.1J. common 70 good TAT COW b.
- OOdgJO. heifers. Sl1Wn 100 fres-
clgrs and springer. S0pUOQ 1000 veal
calves $500
Sptrp ANB TAEs~- ~uaulv Hight.
fuarl-r lover brine wetlrrs Sl5.t5.
good mixed. S12O0W1@ 90 fair mixed
Sl0OUHl1.nU. cull- aul Common. snuv4
500. lambs S1TUJ. spring lambs. s-VbJ
IOt5S-Eeceipts. T. double lr.ks
an To-. mediums Sl-.IUu1 heavy
Workers. Sl1.1Oa l1-1J: light Workers
SI1 SJa-l7 50; pigs. SlI SJ1l 49, rHlsl-
ST. JO.IlJoU stays SiI JJu loo
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-19
SEEDS.
Corrected Daiyl by warner Bros. seed

hLEUS.
(COrrected Daiyl by Warner Bros. seed
store. ia l.. Wayne ST.
TIMOTHY-S425dS4.1
RED CLONER-S16dS2l.
WHITE CLONER-S.33.
ALSIKE-S14 JOdSlS.J0.
ALFALFA-Sl1dSl4
SWEET CLONER-S1GGSlS
COW PEAS-S3.1JdS 80
SOY BEANS SO. JOdSJOO
BLUE CHASSIS.
FIELD PEAS-S4 .JOQ$J.I5.
MTLLETT-S3QS3
GERMAN MILE I-S3dS3 %
JAPANESE MILLET-S2. 5O0S3.
MAMMOTH CLONER-S19dS22
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-19
EAST BUTTALo LIVE sTOCK.

EAST BUFFALO. = =. Jluc u
Receipts. @Qu head market
slow. prime steers Shoals -. butch
90 grades. $1,000 100.
CALVES Receipts. - head. market
slow. Gull 70 choice. 5000 80.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts. 11u
head market slow. choice lambs. So ="
also: Gull 10 fair SllOUd 1900. year
ltugs. S15V0d 1900: sheep. 5000 loo
HOGS Receipts 500. market active
Workers S1I8OH 1NuJ. pig SliHOH
1~G0. mixed. SlI.Jo9 $50: 0eaTy, $l'-'v
a1I.75. rougls Si5oDM iJ.s9i stays.
ST. JOd 10
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-19

International News Service.
NEW YORK. June ls.-AdVances
at the opening OF the stock market
today were followed by moderate
recessions in The urst few minutes.
but the market maintained a strong
tone and at the end Of the iirSc l.
minutes nearly everything traded
in showed gains.
The steel industrials were in
good demand Steel Common max
ing a gain Of Ga 10 lO4 Ia and
substantial gains were made in
Baldwin Bethlehem Z, and Repuo-
lie Iron and Steel American Loco
motive which sold eN-dividend ad-
yanced / "a TO 6S.
Marine Preferred sold from 1o+
is TO los "a. followed by q rally
TO l04 IA. General Cigar was again
active. advancing ! - 10 90 -.
Reading was actively traded IN.
advancing G-S 20 81 Is.
Business was generally quiet for
the greater part of the forenoon
with the majority Of issues showing
only fractional changes from yes
terday's final prices. Steel Common
after advancing a TO 1914 reacted
- and strength was shown i'm the
other steel industrials. which also
were followed by some recesSions.
American Locomotive moved up .
points.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-19

NEW YORK. June 19-The IL
nancial News Bulletin says: 1T Is
noteworthy that theer is now de-
velopins in many influential chan
nels q growing tendency 10 expect
that while the new taxation burdens
will press heavily upon industrial
and mining companies well man
aged concerns will be able TO con-
unue the payment of large dividends
even though they may be compelled
TO discontinue extras. Assurances
are coming from Washington, ac-
cording 10 discussions in private
banking circles. that there will be
a quiet removal of many restrictions
and a greater liberality in the mat
ter of price and labor readjustments
in connection with essential lines OF
business. Predictions are made that
production will be stim ulated by very
legitimate encoura cement
new YORK. June ia direc-
tor international Mercantile Ma
rine is quoted TO effect that the deal
covering the sale OF British ton
mage for a sum approximately 500
900, 900 is virtually concluded but
owing that the details may not be
settled for some time The basis
for the sale of tonnage is about
$3.50
NEW YORK. June 19.-The New
York Mail says. 1T j. understood
that banking interests in Wrestling
house have been conducting the pool
in the stock. Aside from the specu-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-19
Gossip of the Markets

lative inducement- the strong posi-
ton of the company entities the
shares 10 at least as much cousld-
Grafton from am investment stand
point as al the time of the sale Of
Sl5.OOO.0O0 stock TO share holder
at s5O.l6 a share Is months ago.
The story told by the tape of
Kennecott copper is not one OF con-
hdence in the dividend. Last year
the company earned S41f shar.
after taxes and heavy depletion
charges. This year it VIII be con-
fronted with still heavier EaNes and.
So far at least "a. falling production
at its own mind
NEW YORK. june le.-B. IT. Ell
telson SAYS. I'm these days OF big
armies. biz battles. big expenditure.
big taxes and biz earnings. we are
inclined 10 notice only big head
lines: but frequently the most im-
portant facts are obsCured or but
partly noticed To Illustrate the
following mornings news item at
the South Chicago shipbuidin-
plant "a completed ship Went down
the ways Six minutes later the
keel plates OF a new ship had been
laid and keel was completed witty H
Is minutes. IL is this efficiency
which viii finally overcome al OBJ
stacles. win wars and win world
trade. There j. nothing Of "a duau-
ciaI nature 70 change present OUT
look. Trading opportunities VIII be
afforded"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-19
POULTRY AND MEATS.
Corrected Daily by Jimmie's Market
I23 l.. jefferson BlydD

VEAL-Psying. lie; selling. 1J63jc
BEEF-Roast. 3Oc: boiling. 2Oc: por-
terbouse. J0dG0c; sirloiu. $3.50.
HAM-Pay!ng. 29iAc selling 81
LARD-Paying. 2Sc. selling, 30.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-19

TOLEDO CASH GRAIN.
TOLEDO. O.. Junel9.-tLo>L
CORN-Cash. SlU
OATS-Casb. S0USl
RYE Cash. S1-35.
LOVFR-Cash. $500. oct. SID
IKE-Cash. Sl2O0: Oct. ST. uH
TIAfOTHY-Ca>h. $50 sept. $50 p :
Oct. and Dec. - o.. March. Sil5
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-19
x4S1sSg-5
INCOME REPORT.

May ii 1873.
Amount OF Subscriptions
Received Less Amount
Defaulted Subscrip-
tions .............. $4S7.S45.15
Amount Of Subscriptions
Received CNeD ..-... 427S45.15
Deduct installments not
paid Deferred income
..-.......--....... sI6.151.eS
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-19
South Bend Markets
GRAIN AND FEED.
Corrected Daily by }. w. BurrelI, star
Mills, Hydraulic Av.)

WHEAI-Pdylng WI per pu-
OATS-Paying 7Oc: selling 90 per bu.
RYE-Paying Sl65 bu.
BRAN-Selling S1.60 per hundred.
MIDDLINGS-Se Selling, 81 per hundred.
CHOPPED FEED-SelliDg $3.50 per
cwt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-19
LIYT STOCK.

Corrected Daily by Major Bros. :. Lo.
gan St. MshaWaka-)
HEAVY FAT STEERS-Fair 70 good
76Sc: Drime. 9Ep10c.
HOGS-12Od $50 lbs. 10; 800 loo lbs.
1Jhc: 1JOd160 lbs. ljiec; 100 UP, 1Ji2c
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-19
1HIcAGn GRAIN - PRONI,ION.
CHICAn PRODIGlI.

CHICAGO. June - - BU TIER i...
celpts. Il 20 tubs. creamery extras
1rSrs. 42M lac. packing stock. .Dh
EGGS-Recelpts. 25.G1S cases .II ~
receipts. 2gd3I1sc. ordinary nr~f
T31atc. frsts. 81, 02..i .e- extras --.s g
So. checks eJN DO. dirties. -J0 -
CHEESl Twins. uef
ae rouuc Americans 2s I.H-nHrs p.
-. brick -l-
LIVE POULTRY Turkey --'-
chickens 2uisl- springs. $50 f".- ."e'
err. - g.: geese IT,, ducks. --s
Potatoes Receipts u .a We
--.fr 81 --1g1 -r- ral. 50 ..Ttf. lN
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-19
PROVISIONS.

r. jefferson Blvd
VEGETABLES-New southern pOta-
toes. lOc ID; old potatoes. paying 65c,
selling. S5c bushel.
FRUIT-Oranges. case, SI95; selling.
10000 per doz T: lemons. case, Sass,
selling. 60cdS12O dOz.
BUTTER AND EGGS-Creamery but
ter, paying 43c; selling. 4Sc; eggs &c
selling. 35c dOz.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-19
IIPPNANs

GREEN HIDES-1Oc 20 l5c.
CALLOW 2Q5c. rough
WOOL--JJd6J calf 30QJOc
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-19

NEW YORK, June l9.-With the
approach of the July notice day
which is next Tuesday look for con-
siderable liquidation in that option.
The demand from trade interests Is
still light and with shorts pretty
well covered believe that market
-annot stand much pressure.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-19
Total Gross Income
Operating Expenses.

Salaries Clerks
april 10 May
Sl1 S $3.50
OHce supplies q
Stationery . -o".4e
Pos-agc ...- 500"
All Other EN
penSeS . 1000
Campaign u
ORGANIZATION 5.0s1.ss
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-19

Total Nef Income tAll
sources ---...-.. S55.Ss5. .
subject 20 -djustmeut Of duplicates
20 be made i1 June
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-19

Total OPERATING Expenses 5.S5S.4o
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-19
LOCAL AND FOREIGN MARKETS
New York Stocks; Closing Prices

NEW YORK. June l9.-Closlng
prices ON the stock eNchan-e today
The Washington times., 1918-11-17

Helen Taft, who was then a White
House bud IT was distinctly .
young peoples party. and. of course
the Chief Executive couldn't correct
ly be invited to a function given in
honor OF some one else, even his own
daughter.
However. he had been attending a
Cabinet dinner and on his way home
decided that he would drop in al
the party for a few moments and
express to Count and Countess Won
Bernstorff his appreciation of their
hospiteIity7 to his daughter He ar
rived quite unheralded and accom-
panied only by his aide, Major Archi-
bald. Butt. When the servants dis
covered who the iIlustrious visitor
was, there was great excitement
until the ambassador could be noti-
fled. whereupon he and the countess
descended to the front door TO escort
the President to the ball room.
Mr.. Taft fingered little while,
making himself most agreeable, as
always; and. OF course. the Ambassa-
The Washington times., 1918-11-17
Reace to Bring
ReVivalHere Of
Former Gayety
EAR SUSAN:

~ EAR SUSAN:
With winter coming on and
- peace lowering in the offlng,
speculation is in order. as to what
the season will bring forth in a social
way. The tremendous developments
how shaking the foundations of the
world are too thrilling and absorbing
Tor anyone to take much interest in
such things just now. But sooner or
later we'll get round to the matter,
tor society in Washington is linked
with diplomacy and statecraft. and
hGs an Important place in the scheme
6f things.
While no announcement is yet
Forthcoming from the White House, it
Is safe to assume that there viii be
. revival, at least in part, Of the
Eayeties of ante bellum seasons
Since the United States entered the
var there has been no entertaining
1t the White House save for an oc
Sasienal dinner party or luncheon in
compliment to some visiting foreign
RotAble, and Mrs. Wilson's informal
Afternoons at home-if anything so
entirely simple and unofficial may
properly be called entertaining
1 Official society takes its cue from
the White House. and for over a year
The Washington times., 1918-11-17

dor and Countess Won Bernstorff were
deeply gratihed at the unexpected
compliment The incident was en-
tirely spontaneous and personal in it's
nature, but it was much talked about
at the time. for it was considered a
very unusual thing for the President
to do. Miss Taft was very much
feted by the members or the diplo-
matte corps the winter she came out
and balls were also given for her at
the British embassy and at the Ital-
ian embassy.
Later on President Taft visited the
British embassy I've been told. This
was simply a formal call to inquire
for the ambassador who was i'll. but
II was. nevertheless, regarded as a
great compliment.
The Washington times., 1918-11-17
Italian Embassy Fete 10
start Social BaII Rolling.

Prophesy is a vain thing and the
prophet is proverbially without
honor in his own country but can't
resist venturing the prediction that
the historic. fete at the italian en-
bassy on Monday night will prove to
be the fOrerunnar Of other victory
celebrations at the embassies of the
allies. and that before very long
possibly not until the peace Is signed
--there'll be some sort OF a jolliflca-
tion at the White House.
Wasn't It a happy chance which de-
creed that there should be a ready
made celebration at the italian embas-
sy on the evening OF the very day that
the armistice was signed and the dogs
of war were leashed7 1t gave the
diplomats and Official folk an oppor-
tunity to let on in a perfectly digni-,
fed way the effervescent high spirits
with which they were charged. the
same high spirits which sent the peo-
pie Of Washington into the streets to
hold high carnival. They staged" a
celebration which surpassed the revels
of Inauguration time or any other festi-
val ever held in Washington. and was
reminiscent fn. its sheer mad gRyety OF
the New orleans Mardi GrAs in its
palmiest days. Here too. the long
arm Of coincidence came to the aid OF
the merrymakers. for the parade and
the campfire festival ut the Ellipse, ar
rSnged to help launch the united war
Work drive. contributed no little to the
success of the improyised fete.
The Washington times., 1918-11-17

the appointment was changed. voa
Sternberg was made ambassador tc
the United States. and his bride had
to purchase a new troussehu, the
cause and tulle froeks she had Sc
lected with a view to residence In
the tropics proving inadequate for
our chilly Washington winters
When the engagement OF Violet
Langham. sister OF Baroness Won
Sternberg, to Count La Faremond
was announced. Colonel and Mrs.
Roosevelt made a special point OF
entertaining the young people at the
White House, and they both took q
great interest in all the details OF
the wedding.
The Washington times., 1918-11-17

time that the baron owed his ap-
pointment 10 the important post Of
German Ambassador to the United
states to his intimacy with Colonel
Roosevelt
Baron and Baroness Won Sternbera
were once guests at the White House
for several days This was shorty
after they were married. and he
baron having been appointed Ger
man consul general TO Calcutta. they
were on their way 10 India Before
The Washington times., 1918-11-17
President Taft Attended
Germah EmbaaGy Party.

tits on record that President Taft
once attended a party at the Ger
man embassy. and that his arrival
created quite an uproar. since he not
only wasn't expected but hadn't been
invited The occasion was a ball, a
small and very smart festivity. given
by the German ambassador-Coun
Won Bernstorff. no less-and Count
ess Won Bernstorff in honor OF Miss
The Washington times., 1918-11-17
Eancies, Fads,
And Foibles of
Capital Society

see how important part the German
embassy played IN the social NE Of
washington. Somehow II wAs always
gay at the German embassy, and Ber-
lin always sent us an ambassador
who was blessed with the social gifL
This vas true or Baron Speck Won
and also OF Count voa
CONTINUED on Page Fittesn-
The Washington times., 1918-11-17

had a personal regard. but, then. one
expected the unexpected from him.
He called at the French embassy one
day TO see NJ. Jusserand, he used
every once in a while to drop in at
the German embassy when his great
friend. Baron Speck Won Sternberg'
was ambassador. and it, was said
that he Iunched at the Austrian en-
bassy with Ambassador and Baroness
HenEeImuller a fe wdays before he
left the White House at the end OF
his second Administration.
The Washington times., 1918-11-17

Both NJ Jusserand and Baron Won
Sternberg. used frequently to go Il"
the White House to play tennis with
President Roosevelt. and the latter $
personal relations with the Presiden;
were particularly Intimate. Their
friendship dated from the time when
Colonel Roosevelt was Assistant Sec
retary of the Navy and the baron
secretary of the German embassy. In
deed, il was popularity supposed at the
The Washington times., 1918-11-17
ITOTS CHRONICLES OF CAPITAL SOCIETY DOINGS1

the only entertaining worthy the
name has been that in honor OF the
visiting missions. which have follow
ed each other in rapid succession.
Now, however. q change 10 to be ex-
pected IL the peace program goes
through as per schedule, and the war
world.
The Washington times., 1918-11-17

In the light Of all that has hap.
pened in the last i've or six years. u
The Washington times., 1918-11-17
Everybody Exuberant, ut
Embassy Festivities.

At the embassy .he very atmosphere
was electric. and in their JOY over the
great events OF the day the guests al
most forgot the fact thi4 the reception
was arranged not as a celebration OF
peace but to Commemorate Italy's vic
tory over the Austrians and to honor
the birthday OF King Victor Emanuel
Congratulation were in order from the
guests to their hosts, the Italian Am
bassador and Countess di Celiere: from
the hosts TO the most distinguished
of their guests. the President and Mrs.
Wilson. and from guest to guest while
everybody confessed the desire to slap
some one on the back and shout, 81 feel
bit like l do after a successful
election. the Secretary OF State was
heard to remark. highly elated, hut
a bit let down" II anybody else WIS
feeling let down" it was kept we'll
concealed.
The Washington times., 1918-11-17

With the probability Of the Presi
dent going to Europe to attend the
peace conference being seriously dis
cussed. il is difficult to get very
much excited over the significapce
of his being -Rmong those present
at the Italian embassy party. Never
theless. it was a quite unprecedented
thing for him to go.
To be sure. he attended the series
of receptions given by, the Secretary
of State In honor OF the war missions
Of our allies. but that was quite a
different matter. as these functions
were given at The PanSAmerican I'm
ION Bdilding. and not at foreign
embassy. which is technically Sor-
eign soil. Moreover. although for
mef Presidents have occasionally
visited a foreign embassy. it has
usually been in an almost surrepti-
tious fashion, a personal call. as It
were. and quite devoid OF the Official
state and ceremony which marked
the visit OF. the President and Mrs.
Wilson to the Italian embassy.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-04-16
FROM OCEAN
TO OCEAN
Women Praise Lydia e Psnk-
hams Vegetable Compound
for Health Restored.

IN amest esefy netterhnsa.l -
AresFtea etsFea n8ss haFs lglef
this star - FHaeelq fee fem4.s is
Ems saaW iis meftA
AsAai. Asss --s tV8sa r. n.nskasa's
teFp1ahse tssTF Falnf tss 4enr ne q
woFI1 81 &onl ssTsgsss ffnn esnA.
neas ard . Treas t~aa "a fAsn eqars
munth ant fethtnF tFFszEhf me- ans -
sef unEli / fssess fls fauls aselless.
! an . d#eveat ~asnan snee ; Goa d
aaA wNnt athsrs site auFeF e. kmes
shaat IA M. AHfnsx f.sesss. $50
Gotaaxe S.. Assai. 3ass.
Ser Fr1nrlesu. faf = va - arerT
wsah nsrveAs essa1ffiae kassna saf eSet
terF.hiy fFufr = femaie trsao,s fF eFsF
fes years ihai t2Aen tIasis ~ masi.
trine ena hNf naay HeFens teete~s
and fhsy Al sad wsa have 81 ~
egxx1tea ga k2f Iydaa a f'inkkatu
Newetahss ConsEssund rarn9 ~ enfipe.s
sna nnw ] 81 xtrwmr wea wpwan
MR - koaENswf 81 nesta& bra
Sc. Nmn fFanneeo. Cal
% speriai nlvfes = rrrArl e. aurh
x8snvats wFlte d f.e harn Nd
go Co. lfNf Mass ne rssu't -
80 aaa1Y y~1p EzaerlaEee - 81 ya4a
seFvtcu
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-04-16

fieFAn. Aert ts tAefg44a tfaars
saeessgset ~ aasal desas buamuaa have
enf@veS hels.nRf1ss e4plf4l ~ Et4
lad Taia aanaanSen1eat ta niazlf
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The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-04-16

A siaxis Libests nsn<
Eli help 20 saTe soxse
solsiieFn life and bring
hirn horse 20 his dear
onesaiise and w.
torioua
New-York tribune., 1918-08-21

~ TO HNoadWay, New york Citv
Tho following is "A diagram of tho o,on.
erty to be sold; its street number IS "a
West 1920 Street: " '''
New-York tribune., 1918-08-21
Lewis Turns Fire on
Whitman Appointees

Attorney General Merton E. Lewis
continued his verbal assault on Gov
ernor Whitman yesterday. pausing for
moment to bring in the name of
William Randolph Hearst.
The Attorney General, who is try
ing to win the nomination for Gov.
ernor over Governor Whitman at the
forthcoming primaries, turned his az
tentlon to recent appointments made
by the states Executive. He did NOT
say whether or not the appointments
were necessary, but he insisted thac
the Governor made them without max
ing public either the names of the men
appointed or the positions which thev
hold.
Mr.: Lewis's chief complaint Law in
the fact that so much secrecy sur
rounded the naming OF the various ap-
pointees, and he intimated that il was
all part of a scheme of Governor Whit
state.
In regard to Hearst, Mr.. Lewis de-
clared that the editor had been greatly
embarrassed by his disclosures regard
ing Rolo Pacha and Count Won Bern
storf. He added that Hearst expected
Governor Whitman to stop the disclos-
ures and that when he failed to do so
marked coolness sprang up between the
Two men for the time That. ACCORDING
TO Mr.. Lewis, has all passed now and
the editor again looks to the pro.
yramme of Governor Whitman to save
tacks