davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-09-28
Wonderful Work Of
Chinese Farmers In
Wisconsin Marshes

Mather, Wis, Sept. 27.-(Special,)
Eight hundred and sevcnty-fve
acres of reclaimed land, territory
which for many years was nothing
but a marshy wilderness in this
vicinity, are today yielding their
second rich harvest of Chinese and
Irish potatoes, cabbages, onions,
hay, grain and Chinese vegetables,
which are shipped daily to the res
taurants of Chicago, Milwaukee, St.
Paul and Minneapolis. And the
American farmers who scoffed at
the yellow men who came here from
Chicago under the backing of Nip
Lung and Toy Jung of Chicago are
beginning to think that, after all,
the oriental may have something
"on them" when it comes to farming
land which has hitherto been re-
garded as no good.
Only One of Kind.
The colony and the farm are be-
'lieved to be the only ones of their
kind in America. The project was
the ambition of Toy Jung, a China
man, who was graduated from the
agricultural school of the University
of Wisconsin and from Stockton,
Cal, potato fields, but he lived
barely long enough to see it well
under way. Toy Jung died last year
of the influenza and the colony,
which was plunged into gloom over
the loss of the man who was at
the helm, continued the work sue
cessfully, carrying out to the letter
the detailed plans of the manager.
The colony today comprises so
Chinese who live in houses erected
for them near the fields. In this
town they have large residence,
at which visitors are entertained.
Women are not allowed on the
farms. None but relatives of the
workers may be shown over the
gardens.
What are the Chinese crops they
are growing?
That is something which Ameri-
cans have not been able to find out;
the Cinnamon preserve their puz-
zled demeanor when questions are
asked, pretend not to understand,
and tell nothing.
That the project is successful is
judged from the amount of farm
produce that is shipped daily from
this station. The 1918 season, the
first one, proved a financial success,
and the lands, which had been leased
for a period of FIVE years, were pur-
chased outright by a Chicago China
man. But the second season, just
terminating, has been even more
successful than the first.
Farmers around Mather still scott
to some extent, but they are being
converted. Some there are, even to-
day, who will not concede that the
simple Chinese method of twice
blowing the land and narrowing it
even unto the twelfth time, without
the use of fertilizer, can long re-
main a success. They insist the ad-
vancing years will take the fertility
from the soil rapidly.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-09-28
AirpIane Lands On Top
Of Merry-Go- Round

The Playground at Calgary, Can,
was recently the scene of an I'M
paralleled airplane accident. The
lair had run to its last day, SO the
crowd was getting its final taste of
the TRADITIONAL delights of the carnival
side shows. The merry-go-round
''groaned beneath 4 capacity crowd.
Overhead flew an airman Of the Ca
madam army, reputed to hive downed
80 German planes. In the observers
cockpit of his plane he carried two
boys, sons Of local official. One
of the boys is said to have grown
excited and pulled control wire.
AT any rate. the plane swung down,
headed for fatal smash-up. Luckily
It never reached the ground, but en-
rountered the top of the merry-go-
round, the guy wires catching the
landing wheels and holding them
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-09-28
make APPEAL TO
| ALL VICTIMS OF
| WHITE PLAGUE
&c. 600 Men Rejected by Army
Asked to Communicate
With tuberculosis
Association.

New York, Sept. "a request
that every. one of the $4,000 men who
were rejected far military service
by draft boards because of tubercu-
losis infection get in touch at once
with the nearest organization en-
gagged in anti-tuberculosis work was
sent out today from the general
headquarters of the National Tu-
berculosis association. The object
sought, it was said, is to bring about
cooperation of effort that would
aid the affected men in their fight
for recovery and to prevent the
spread of the disease.
100000 Affected.
Attention was called to reports
from the surgeon generals office
that of the men of the United States
called to the colors during the world
war approximately 100000 were
found to be affected with tubercu-
losis. All the men rejected by draft
boards and practically all of those
rejected by camp surgeons were
sent home, it was stated, and it is
necessary for the conservation of
the public health that they be kept
track of and fully advised as to the
mode of life and the treatment which
will help them and protect their
families.
Follow-up systems are now being
employed by the various agencies
engaged in combating tuberculosis,
but, according to officials of the
National tuberculosis association,
many men are hanging back and
others cannot be located 1t is to
reach these two elements that the
appeal is made for cooperation.
The annual death rate from tuber-
culosis in the United States. as
shown by recent survey, is 100000
which, it is pointed out, is sacrifice
of twice as many lives as the
American army lost in the year in
which it was actively engaged in
the World war.
Emphasis is laid on assertions
that tuberculosis is not hereditary,
and that it is preventable and can
be cured. In order to reduce the
death rate the public is asked to as
sure the success of an extensive
campaign against the disease by
buying Red Cross Christmas seals
literally during the drive, beginning
December |, when seals to the
value of more than S6,500000 will be
offered for sale throughout the
country,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-09-28
Largest Movie Pictures
Set a Distance Record

Two moving picture records were
broken recently. An ordinary pro-
jecting machine, equipped with a
special lens, a rapid shutter and
150-ampere light, was used to throw
pictures, 100 feet by Is feet, on a
screen $50 feet away from the ma
chine. The light employed was three
times the strength of those COM
monty used. 1t generated so much
heat that it was necessary to operate
the cirematograph at great speed to
prevent burning the film. The screen
on which the pictures were thrown
was lis feet square
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-09-28
Barkeeps Responsible
For Sale of Whisky

Boston, Sept. 27.-Boston saloon
keepers SHOULD worry" if their bar
tenders surreptitiously sell some real
red Ticker to patrons who tire of the
us per cent brew United States
Commissioner William A. Hayes has
ruled that if such sales are con-
summated while the proprietor is
not around only the knights of the
white apron can be held account
q h1e
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-09-28
CoIorsdo's Fruit Crop
Increases 80 Per Cent

Denver. Colo, Sept. 27.-Accord-
ing to reliable reports the fruit and
vegetable crop in western and south
western Colorado is 50 per cent
greater than it was year ago. Ex-
perts have asked for 1865 cars to
haul vegetables and fruit. In 1918
it required only 9,S28 cars, or 1885,
SOS tons.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-09-28
For Four Years the Largest
Selling Fine Car
But They Know 1t Was
Worth Waiting For

No man can drive a Hudson without feeling
growing respect for it. It grows out of tho
same endurance the car has revealed in all those
tests made when the Super-Six was new. They
know the real meaning of motor satisfaction.
Their needs are fulfilled.
If you plan to get Hudson next year, now
is not too early to speak for it. Think of the
thousands disappointed this year.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-09-28

The Dyckman on Sixth street. be
tween Hennepine and Nicollet. Min
neapolis, is an ideal place to stop.
The rates are reasonable and the
Coffee Shop is one of the most
complete in the country, where the
best the market affords may be had
at sensible prices.-Adv. !
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-09-28
Richmond, Wooden Ship of
Farraqut's Fleet. Doomed

Boston, Sept. 27.--The famous old
wooden warship, Richmond, one of
Admiral Farragut's fleet of Damn
the torpedoes" fame, is to be towed
here from Philadelphia. Here the
wooden warrior will be burned to
recover the metal used in its con-
struction, The sloop Of war served
its country through three bitter
wars -.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-09-28
School Starts Flying Course

Cleveland, O., Sept. 27-Principal
"A. R. Roethlisbergs believes in mod
ernization of the curriculum at East
Technical High, and has announced
that flying course will be included
In the course Of study this fall. Boys
only will be eligible, Ground work
Nill be followed by flying instruc-
hon.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-09-28
The Hudson Has a
Patented Motor

Everyone knows the Hudson Super-Six and
what it has done in winning all worth while
records for speed, acceleration, mountain climb.
ing and endurance.
But many have overlooked the fact that
those records were made possible because of the
Super-Six motor, invented and patented by
Hudson.
The first Super-Six quality to attract atten-
ton was its power, 1870 increase without
added weight or cylinders.
But rivals when they saw that, said it could
not be relied upon to give long service.
Tet lie See What
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-09-28
Fined For Pro6teering.

London.-For selling bacon, at 20
cents pound more than the maxi
mum controlled price, Thomas
Evans was fined 500. Percy Car
der, baker was fined $3.50 for
offering for sale underweight bread.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-09-28

CARS MOTHER WELCOMED IN DENMARK KING CHRIS
TAN-The Russia the late
Nicholas being welcomed back to Denmark her native land BY King
Christian X, of Denmark after remarkable the boil
shevk The photograph shows the dowag& being escorted
from the Copenhagen by King Christian She rescued from
Russia by British warshp tG
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1919-12-17

minutes later the captive found him.
self locked into Il stone cellar, and The
sergeant handed It's key 10 his wife,
saying:
You might pass in n jug of water
and plate of bread to my catch
through the window It's got no sash
to it. I'll drop around again soon"
The young man in retirement was
pacing about in the dark and annthe
matizing his ollicious captor when Mrs.
Moore timldly approached the window.
Heres some water and little
food" she said. $50 you won't suffer-"
and just rs she passed the things In
she uttered shrek and crouched
down trembling. Two men had sud.
denly appeared. real burglars this
time.A
ION. sir" whispered the woman
through the cellar window "they may
XIII the children. And then there's all
Tins half yearly pay In the bureau!
Please help me. Here's the Key to The
cellar door" and something tinklcd on
the floor. Something else then tran.
op'ch' ht iclcHStu fuD.lNP NfHIpu
and knocked down and tied hand and
foot the prOWler within the house.
Then coming unuwarcs uDOn The armed
bandit outside he topplcd him over,
rendered him helpless. and seemed to
enjoy the excitement Of It all.
~ am Roscoe Walden and am en-.
gagged to Ethel Wayne" he explained
an hour later to the bewildcred ser.
gcant, after the latter had transferred
the two criminals to limbo. "'This Is
the first time have visited their new
home and got In SurrcptitiOuSly to
place present on the Christi mas tree
as surprise to my lady love. don't
want the WnyncS TO know | am In
PlymptOn until after she finds It,"
There was rarn SpIcc % ndvcntur-
GUS excitement for pretty Ethel in hnr
devoted lovers unique experience when
ne recttcd the same the next morn.
Ing. And meantime Sergeant Moore
wns gaining popularity and the rcm.
munity's good will by detailing his
heroic act which had signnlized chris,
mas eve In the apprehension Of ,wc
deSpc"rta criminals who. but for bip
:nigh: have had the entirA town
sheir mercy,
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1919-12-17
RESOiI, TIONS or RESPECT.

Whereas. Cod in his infinite love
and wisdom, has seen fit to remove
from our midst Sister Lena Brown.
and
Whereas. Sister Brown has ever
been one Of our most loyal and liberal
members; and
whereas, We the members of New
prospect Woman's Missionary Society,
realizing our loss and wishing to show
our respect TO her memory. submit the
following resolutions:
Resolved First, That we realize in
all things God docth all things well
and we submit to this taking of our
sister.
Second, That we emulate her loyalty
to her society and her liberality to
His cause
Third, Tina. we commend the faith
fulncss Of ncr husband and the daugh-
lcrs and sons who did all humanity
possible for her physical comfort for
II months of suffering and We point
them to Him who has said II VIII not
leave the romfortless. Will care for
thee"
Third, That page in our minute
book be dedicated to her memory
and these resolutions be published
in our county papers and tho Baptist
Courier.
CARISFE l., LAN(ISTON.
CLEO G.. WOFFORD
Committee
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1919-12-17
gay there's regular bund Of burglars
on The move"

gay there's a regular bund of burglars
on lhc move"
Now two problems Of fate were to
WORK out strange series Of circllm-
stances. in the Christmas eve events
appcrtnining to the rcdoubtabe SER
gcant The firSt was that The little
town Jail had burned down the week
previous. The second was that a now
Family hud moved to town early in De-
ccmbcr. comprising the WayncS-fath-
er. mother, charming daughter Of
seventeen and three young children.
AS Moore passed their place he noted
that 1T was all dark. the family prob.
ably absent mt Sonc local entertain.
mcnt, and he caught the echo Of a
sound resembling the tipping over OF
piece Of furniture. Then from IN
open window form protruded.
"BurglarS :" muttercd The sergeant,
and made Il dash for the prcsulnable
dcSpoiier.
Hold on !" spoke the latter excited.
ly. ITS all right"
"Oh. is it?'' purrcd Moore dcrisivoly.
whats thnt?" and he made a grab
at the protruding pocket of tie young
man
"lf you'll allow me to explain" be-
gan the latter. 81 know the people
who live here"
"Oh, yes. very particular frcndsi
Cordially invited YOU TO break into The
house ut nny hour OF the night. And
thS-a now muller and pair of
gloves. Say, YOU come with me-" and
the sergeant marched his captive from
the spot
"lf you'll only let me explain"
pleaded the young man, but Moore was
deaf. blind to all but duty. Fifteen
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1919-12-17
N0MENCLtTuKE or FIGHTERS.



!" me mes OF the bureau of War
N'S" insurance Washington. ID. c.,
~ 'l'" ia'A'S 2l" records Of upward
.. 1''Vo'"o" '"'"4'r@, sailors and ma
'.'S"' !h"'""' uhher the War Risk In
H''""o' A''. ~ 'Ne card indexes are
'.n's" '"' h'i''r5 "l 'd'2eo JohnSons,
,n' mos, numerous inmily name in the
''"'''o r'"o'"H. some OF these John
""''> "'"" @lo" 'h'' name" Va1onS!y,
"'"''H'''' "hu 'ohh"'oH' Ihc
'''',''H' "''.' ''''''' aFc no; tar be-
~" '"''' "i'l' ne HroWhS, with
''' ''''fo' ana inc Niiilams
.'''''''' ''.,',7 - 'No lroh' "1'h f,ooo
'""" ~ INC ordcf named
'"' '"'''a'"' -H'o'o strong the
'he "alhHFS' iS'-
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1919-12-17
Christmas Party.

a Christmas party will be given at
Standing Spring school (Grccnvillc
county, on Tuesday night, Dec. 23rd.
beginning at six o'clock, consisting of
a variety Of entertainments, such as
Saw DliSt Pie" "Hall Of Mystery"
and q measuring feature. Refresh
mcntS will he served.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1919-12-17

Noted Sport Writer. Other Lnurens
Natives Make Tiger Eleven During
Past Scnson.
lBy Noight)
Admittedly the town of Laurcns.
south Carolina. has put more or less
great men on the map of the who's
who world, but now the good people of
l-aurens totally may forget that such
men as Senator Dial and Governor
Cooper were given to the world by
l-aurenS and i'll their places the hero
of the day looms up as man lust
'nishing his college career and who
has Just one Year more in which to
| indulge in ,hc greatest game of games
loot ball. Never before in the his
tory Of Clemson College. or for that
matter, in the history Of any college
III the state Of South Carolina has a
foot ball player been mentioned by n
Northern sport writer as being a man
OF All-Amcrcan calibrc. And, gcn-
tlemen that is Just what has happen
eh this year. For the first time since
things began has Il Clemson man been
mentioned by Walter Camp as being
lifted for 4 berth on the All-Amcrican
is ihc man mentioned by Mr.. Camp for
this honorable position and withou,
doubt the lovers Of the pig skin game
residing in the county OF Laurcns
hIlt innl- Moi ~
pride. Besides holdidng this coveted
position Boo" Armstrong is the can
tan-clcct Of the team OF nineteen
hundred ana twenty. Armstrong is
undoubtcdly one Of the greatest back
field men Clemson has ever had the
honor Of ,Aling her own and il has
been the work of this great half-back
:Aat has not only won games for the
Purplc and Gold but that has saved
the Tiger eleven the dishonor OF 70
ing down IN defeat. ii would give me
great pleasure to analyZe Armstrong'S
career At ;lcmsOn but space does not
permit only it has been the wonder
ful playing Of this IIaurpus youngstcr
that has not only put Clemson on the
map Of Southern foot ball but the cir
cic& Of the All-Amcrican world.
laurcns las also sent to Clemson
many other foot ball players who have
helped TO put thl Tigers back on tho
level with ,hn best teams in the South.
Pug" Roper played his first year
this season 1S ana rtorhorl; ror tbc
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1919-12-17
Bnzaar at Friendship.

Thcrc Will be bazaar given at
Friendship school house Friday, Dec
10. beginning at five o'clock. Fancy
work. refreshments, ETC.. Will bo sold.
The public is cordially invited to at
tend.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1919-12-17

J. G. Burns e Co. has lot Of Mems
fine four-in-hand Ties at $i.00 and
$1.50. Give your beau ChriStmas
present and two souls will be happy.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-08
Going On To-day

FUNERAL OF THEODORE ROOSEVELT. OYSTER
BAY. LONG ISLAND. 12:45 =. NJ.
FREQ admission to the American Museum Of Natural
History. the Metropolitan Museum of Art. the
American Museum of Safety and the Aquarium
Address by Charles i. Mclean The Surrender
of Sedan III 1871 and the Peace Terms Imposed
Uron France by Germany" meeting Of the Board
OF Trade and Transportation. rooms Of the board
203 Broadway. LIS p
Luncheon Of the New York Advertising Club A.
Easi Twenty hfth Street. 1890 D NJ.
reception Of the Colonial Danes residence Of Mrs
Cornelius Vanderbilt. West Fifty-seycnth Street
3 to p. m.
Convention of tho New York State Brewers Associa
ton. l09 and Ill East Fifteenth street $50 D M
Luncheon of the executive committee Of the confec-
tonrry division Of the National War Savings
Committee, I'otel McAlpn. 1880 D. IN.
Lecture by BLrou folmes OIL his travels Rrooklvl,
Discussion on "Conscrpson in Catholic ireland
ard French Canada ct meeting Of Catholic IL
brary Association, Delnonico's. D. m
Lecture by Dr George r. Vincent on "Internation-
aiism and Health at meeting Of tho Clyitas Club
\, ~ fieriepCht Street, brooklyn. D.
beard, Park Avenue and fifty-ninth Street /
Meeting of the Teachers Union. Public School 100
Second Avenue ard Ninety ninth Street n m
icctuIe by Hampton p Howell on Condition al
ne Most Throat and Ear From Iay1nan's
New" tn,le"pont before the Marquette Club. Plaza
Lecture by James Fuchs on The Prevailing lgno-
rance of Jewish History the Educational An
ance East broadway and jefferson Street $50
Address by DIR. Jonathan C. Day on Food and
Its Relations to the Welfare OF the city,; Hu-
manitaran Gut. 226 West End AvenHc. s:i5
p. m.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-08

{ York for New Orleans; Pennsylvania, New York for
Port Arthur; GuIfcoas Jacksonville for Poit Ar
GALVESTON, Jan 7.-Arryed Steamers Liam
beris Br,l London Katuna (Br) Cardiff; skan-
derhorg DAM Prosresoi Freeport Sulphur Co Nc.
NEWPORT NHEws. Jan. 7,-Arlved Steamer
'aay Suny Castle tBrl. Lttleton and other New lea
ronr ARTHUR; Tex. Jan. 7--Arrived. Steamers
pallacles (Brl Liverpool. Sailed: Steamer som
ersst Sos SgTB5} Bordeaux.
pa Great Lakes Lake ya asSs for N York N05h
in in for repairs); Governor Dngley Norfolk Via
1ols; currier. Port Arthur. Sailed: Steamer Inland.
1NcKsoNy1mLE Ns5Sa sI1d FIa Jan Arrlved schoon-
,rl5nisa lGnARLEsToN - s. c. Jan 1IArrived: Steamers
KEIngdom Apache Jacksonville land sailed for New
s"r huron New York and proceeded for Jack
Rostonl Sailed Steamer Mombassa (Br.) Green
,Ia"cdi, ponT TAMpA mp. Fa Ian 7Arrysa Steamers
Ts,mpiG9 m ldGo Sailed steamer Dorothy. Baltimore
IiQnd}. cenfnesos; Carrie A. Bucknam Fort
SAVANNAH. IAN. 7-Arryed steamers VILE
'lt de Maiu9sa (Fr.) Baltimore: Howard. phade-
rha tand sailed for Jacksonylile}. Sailed: Steam
ers g cry of ST. Louis, New York; city of Rome,
FonT 5as' EApT Kads. hp 'aR ar, Psss
CNicaragua, Mobile Preston (NorJ. Port Bar Bar
rios; Quimistan (Hond). Porto Cortez Siskiyou
NNicaragua. Sailed: Steamers Andrea CItal T..
Genoa; Genoa; Belycrnon lNor), Tela; Nackerie Mobile
,WlLMlNGToN. Jan. sailed Steamer Otaru
Maru II Nap.l, Norfolk.
NORFOLK. Va. Jan 7.--Arrived: Steamers Ara
luen (Br). Liverpool land sailed for Port Arthur ;
sllin lllin tGreek), Newport News; Lake Fond du Lac
fhiladelphia; Frankly tBr). New Orleans land
sailed for Iiverpool Lake kyttle New York iand
sailed for Manzanillo) Josiah Macy. Baton Rouge
Madison. New York tand sailed on reurn) Nan
tncket. Boston (and sailed return): Henry T'eg-
her New York Sailed Steamers Brandon, Ever
eI Mass; Muudeta, Havana Edward Pierce Rio
de Janero; Point Bonita, Pearl Harbor: Poplar
Branch (Br.), London; schooner Mabel Gale. Para
PROVIDENCE. Jan. ARRIVED: Steamer Will
lam Greene. Tampico Sailed Steamer Cretan,
MOBILE. Jan. 7.-salea: Steamer Port Antonio
tNor). Bocns del Toro
PENSACOLA Jan. 1-Arrved Schooner Mary
Manson Gruener AKIN via Barbados
ridge, Cardiff
New-York tribune., 1919-01-08
Police Orders
Transfers and Assignments

Surgeons tefect :0l a. M December 3D
Edward T. Higgins, National Defence to
9th Surgical District, indefinite leave of ab.
sence revoked Timothy D. Lehane, 9th Sur.
gical District. to 18th Surgical District.
Patrolmen (efect 10 :01 a. m. January 6,
National Defence to commands indcnta ad
leaves of absence revoked Charles r Nickel
~ John She'll 90; William j. Van Pelt. &C
James Dargan, Training School
Temporary Assignments
Patromen- Joseph f. Brawley 3Gth to
record room, 800 Mulberry Street nine days
a M January Z. From precincts ndi,
ca.ea a TO Headquarters. clerical duty, office
Chief clerk, nine days. a. m. January :.
Louis Grey, 3S; Schuyler Slocum, 80: Harry
Horn 49; James f. DAILY. 49,
r. from precincts indicated to Sd Inspection
nas.r'ct' narn dqty raided premises. p. m. Ian
Herty, Dennis Doyle. Bridge.
Leaves of Absence Without Paw
Patrolmen Philip Wabrug. eth I dav 10 .oi
a. M January 8; Michael Delaney. lilth
gay o. m. January 3 Henry EberIe. 10Th
day, a. m. January g.
Resignation Accepted
Eject y p. m. January 6-Patrolman
Anthony J. Terra; 18th, '''''''
r Appointed Special Patrolmen
John T. Sweeney, Roman Catholic Ornhan
Asylum Society, December 80. '''"'
Effect December 3l-James Connors Cal.
Cary Wn Cemetery William II. Genet, Seaman
o;ra orurcN l.nstitute Martin j. Foody, Philip
pine National Bank. With American Supn,
Hehning Company-Tim Callahan. JOIN
Sm,th, ! Mn.,; With National City Company@Joh Ohm
S' q. Martn' Robert Wallace With Woodawn
cemetery August Feick. William Pahl. Feliy
A. Schroeder. ''''' GIN
designations Special Patrolmen
r. Thomas r. McGee, with G. W. Sheldon &
90, 90. Deccmber l9 Effect December 2l. with
Drooklyn Cooperage Co: William Flayin
mhrtin Walsh. James Farrell. Bernnrc
y, ~ hourke Effect December "a, with u. S
Sohipping Board: Max vigdor. Thomas F.
Baker 0'''"'
Deaths
tatrolmen. National Defence. killed in
actioh' somewhere in France: Albert Justjs
tormerly attached to 23d Precinct. Novenbe,
IL S IBIS James a. Swan formerly attached
70 - 9pth Precinct November 5. 1918 William
+. Hopkins, formerly attached to ist De-
tectiVe District October % 1918