davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-15
At $500 Per Pair

Patent Leather and Dull Mat Kid
Oxfords with turned soles and high,
covered Louis heels.
Black Glaze Kid Colonial Pumps
with beaded buckle, turned soles and
high, covered Louis heels.
Dull Mat and Black Glaze Kid
Pumps with small tongue, turned
soles and high, covered Louis heels,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-15
GREEK SEEKS CITIzENsHIP

John K~otSaftos. 964 North Second
street, restauranteur, seeks to transfer
his allegiance from his native country,
Greece, TO the United States. First
Tuesday.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-15
$500 OrfOrds for $3.R

made of excellent quality white canvas
over very pretty, fine-fitting lasts,
turned soles and high. covered Louis
for SS.45.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-15
At $3.50 Per Pair

Patent Leather Pumps with turned
soles and ~ inch low leather heels,
Dull Mat Kid Pumps with turned
soles and high, covered heels.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-15
At $500 Per Pair

Patent Leather Colonial Pumps
with beautiful buckles, turned soles
and high Cuban heels.
Patent Leather Pumps with small
tongue, turned soles and high, GOV
cred Louis heels.
Patent Leather and Dull Mat Kid
Pumps and Oxfords with turned soles
and low Baby Louis heels.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-15
Misses and ChiLdren'S

Misses and Children's White Canvas
and Kid Lace Shoes with ivory soles
sizes from Sh to 2, according to size,
at S2.45 and S2.95 per pair.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-15
Loan Terms Liberal.

The Memphis Clearing House asso.
citation, 1t was announced Tuesday, will
await the official bulletin from tho
government before announcing the ex-
act terms upon which loans will be
made on the new securities. Assurances
were made, however, that advances will
he on n very liberal basis and that
the bonds will truly be the poor mans
security, Loans will be made also to
persons desiring to use the proceeds for
the purchase Of Victory bonds at a
very liberal rate, according to Mem
phis bankers Tuesday.
Divisional meetings will be the rule
the rest OF the week, The baby tanks
will be ready for business by SRtur-
day, the women all set for the greatest
week in Memphis history, and every
energy will be made to put the loan
over in the quickest possible time.
Following the receipt Tuesday morn
ing OF the news OF Shelby's quota OF
$685., 500, workers at once went to work
to Rpportiou the amount among the
various lines OF activity. Figuring the
amount In round numbers, 50, T00, 000,
the allotments were as follows.
Per cent
BUSINESS Of Total Quota
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-15
At $500 and 5000

Several styles OF Patent Leather
and Dull Mat Kid Pumps with low
leather heels; stylish, serviceable
footwear for women and growing
girls.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-15

NJ. Scott. c. r. Davis, John Mullins,
NJ. c, Gibson, Il, F. Perry, r. j. Foster,
4, Nescovi, II, w. Harrison, f, w.
Faxon, w, II, Matthews. Il. b, Dudg-
lass, j, A, Winreath, II. II. Walsh, j.
E, Holmes, r. #. higgins, Eugene
Woods, James Alexander and others.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-15
Up-t0-Date StyLes in ChiLdren;s Shoes

MISSES AND CHILDREN'S White
Canvas Instep Strap Slippers with
welt soles; sizes from childrenB 5
to misses 2, priced according to
size, at $3.50 to $3.50 per pair.
MISSES, CHILDREN's and Infants
White Canvas Mary Jane Slip
pers, with turned soles; all sizes.
from infants / to misses q, priced
according to size, at $3.50 to 1925
per pair.
INFANTS "FIRST-STEP" Mary
Jane Strap Slippers. OF brown
kid, at $3.50 per pair; OF shine
kid, at $500 per pair.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-15

weber. chairman OF the inspection rules
committee OF the American Hardwood
late Tuesday afternoon to attend SEQ
tionaI meetings OF the association at
Naw 0rlAan3. IaAnnd -Misa..
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-15
Infants SLippers

Infants Mary Jane" Instep Strap
Slippers of patent leather, brown and
black kid; sizes l to 5ha, at $1.25 per
pair.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-15

Mckenzie all day. and Huntington,
Tenn, night. A tank train will join
the workers at Mckenzie.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-15
At $3.50 Per Pair
$1,000 Per Pair

Beautiful bench made pdmpS Of
patent kid and dull mat kid !;
dressy plain strap pumps, also one
with small tongue; genuine hand
turned soles and high covered
heels.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-15
Stylish Shoes for the Whole Family In Our
Economy Basement sE s4GG
at Prices That Mean Genuine, Worthwhile Savings
Misses OrfOrds $2.95

Misses Dark Brown Calf Lace Ok
fords with leather soles and low, flat
heels; sizes liz to 2, at $2.95 per pair.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-15

MISSES', CHILDREN9S and Infants
Patent Leather MARY Jane Strap
Slippers with turned soles; in
fants' sizes, / to s, at $500 per
pair: sizes A to 8 at $3.50 per
pair; sizes ~ to IL at $500 per
pair; sizes II u to 2 at $3.25 per
pair,
BOYS high and low shoes of brown calf,
made over smart English lasts; sizes
/ to 6, at $500 per pair.
BOYS high and low shoes Of black calf
leather; fine fitting English lasts; sizes
TO 9, at $500 per pair.
LITTLE MEMS oxfords OF brown and
black calf; stylish and serviceable;
$500 to $500 per pair.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-15
BOus' OrfOrds $3.50

Boys genuine Gunmetal and Patent
Leather Oxfords, made over up-to-date
English lasts; regular $3.50 values, for
$3.50 per pair. y
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-15

Y Putting Roses in Shoes


The affection of odorous sweaty feet need
no description to its victims. But II
strange that but few know that this cond
tion is the easiest of all foot troubles
overcome. Your own druggist or foot do1
tor will tell you that the scientific, astring
ent and soothing action of the Cal-o-cid
foct-bath penetrates the pores and pro,nnt
H c~orrects the cause. Furthermore -
tender, burning or calloused feet Il Give
instant relief and eventually permanen
results. Cal.o-cide costs oniy \ onarta
n each package contains little plastsr
specially made for removing the most stuh
born corn; Start to-day, get your feet 81
q.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-15
At 5000 Per Pair

Brown kid oxfords with turned
soles and high covered Louis
heels.
Golden brown kid oxfords with
turned soles and high covered
Louis heels.
Patent leather oxfords, with
turned soles and high covered
heels.
Patent leather oxfords with
welt soles and high covered
Louis heels.
Bright and dull kid oxfords
with turned soles and high COW
red Louis heels.
Bronze and patent kid pumps
with turned soles and high COW
red Louis heels.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-15
WILL ATTEND e

M NJ. Carrier, president. +. n. Gadd
aassaaarmasaa tatialicsMandAR mpni
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-15

MISSES AND CHILDREN'S Tan
Calf oxfords, with genuine welt
soles; broad and medium toes;
heels are spring heels; sizes s to
3 at $3.50; sizes So to IL at
$500 and $3.50 per pair; sizes
111a to 2 at $500 and $3.50 per
pair.
MISSES AND CHILDREN'S patent
leather instep Strap Slippers with
genuine welt soles; some with
wedge heels, others with spring
heels; sizes 5 to s at $500 per
pair; sizes 81 to II at $3.50 per
pair; sizes liz to . at $500 per
pair.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-15

The newest creations of the nations best shoemakers-
very best materials, finest Workmanship, styles of superior
elegance and prices that are extremely moderate, quality
considered.
i'll act more stuLe and UaLue for your shoe money at
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-19
OLIVE BRANCH.

Dec. 10.
Knight and VICTOR Lawson are
working in South Bend
Harvey Schlarb and family spent
Tuesday with the formers parents
near Woodland
Louis Watkins is visiting friends
I'm South Bend this week.
Mrs. Lydia Feagler has been quite
sick with the grippe.
Glenn Martin fell sunday and dis
located his left elbow.
Clinton shupert of South Bend
visited his parents OF this place
Sunday
Nina Rogers and children Of
South Bend spent several days with
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Rogers the past week
Mrs. William Miller was called to
see her mother who is quite III sun
day
Marea Graf returned home Tues
day after spending several days with
her grandparents.
Adam Martin and family were
Sunday guests of Edwin Holderman
and family.
Lee Watkins il 90 the sick list.
Tena Howell is confined to her
home with a severe case of the
grippe
Mrs. Mary Garrett entertained a
few ladies at comforter tieing at
her home followed by a fine dinner,
Wednesday.
Mrs. Lee Watkins has returned
home after spending several days
with her daughter in South Bend.
George Kramer and family OF
South Bend visited Mr. and Mrs. r.
Holderman Sunday.
Mary Garrett spent "A couple Of
days with Miss Dorothy Shupert.
Xmas baskets 81 at Beehler's.
AdVt-SOS0-2 90
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-19

90 repair damages caused By the
storm, by a collision at sea with
another ship in a fox of the Grand
Ranks. Many OF her passengers were
landed AZ the Canadian port
The Caronia. from southampton.
was close 20 the Carmania when
the accident occurred and respond .
ed 20 her wireless calls by putting
about and going 20 her assistance.
The rendered help was not needed.
but she accompanied her into Hall
fax. on board the Caronia were
more than 5000 Chinese who served
in France as laborers during the
war. They were landed at Hall
fax and she will re-embark Tor their
own country at Vancouver
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-19

ly availed itself Of It's right Of self
defense.
Prof Brentano has declared that
he was urged BY telegraph to allow
his signature 10 be appended. that
he assented only TO regret il Bit
terly after he saw the text Of the
paper. Felix weingaertner writes
in similar vein.
OF the IS living scientists and pro
fessors. DR.. Weinberg received re-
plies from 55. Sixteen who stood
by their guns and declared ;heir ad-
herence to their original standpoint
include Siegfried Wagner, Eduard
Meyer. Doerpfeld and Lenz.
One Of the 10 replied that he had
read the manifesto again, sentence
by sentence, and had not found a
single one which, according 10 his
knowledge of the situation. could
not be signed today. Twenty
OF the signers did not reply 70 DR..
Wehberg's inquiry
Origin of Manifesto.
The manifesto was originated, as
serts DR.. Weinberg. by a sIisah group
Of professors and artists including
Emil Fischer. Fulda, Harnack,
Humperdinck, Max Liebermann, Won
List, Reike, Riehl and Schneider.
They obtained the signatures Of the
others chiefly by telegraph.
The issuance of the manifesto is
characterized by DR.. Weinberg as a
tragic mistake which has brought
harm TO Germany" After the first
excitement of the war, he adds, the
better part Of the savants genuinely
regretted the signing but many were
restrained by false pride from pub
licly admitting their error Of judg-
ment."
He quotes Carl Hauptmann as
saying that the manifesto fills the
signers with horror and that they
Will be warned for the rest of their
lives against the impetuous gregari-
BUSINESS which has crazed humanity
for centuries
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-19
VESSELS SHOW
STORM s EFFECT
Eight Steamer Liners en-.
CruSted With Ice Reach
Port at New York.


NEW YORK. Dec. 18.-substan-
tiai evidence OF the fierce winter
storms which have prevailed for the
last 10 days along the steamer lanes
between this country and Europe
was shown by eight big passenger
liners which arrived here Thursday
with more than 1900 belated pas
sengers. Hulls encrusted with ice.
rigging covered with sleet and salt
from spray caked on. tunnels pre-
faced the stories told by ships Of
dcers Of high winds and gigantic
waves that swept their vessels from
stem TO stern.
Names Of Ships.
The ships arriving were the Rot
terdam from Holland via Plymouth:
the Baltic, Royal Greece. Carmania
and Csronia from British ports via
Halifax: the Lafayette from Havre.
Bergensfjord from Norway and
Europa from Genoa. All were from
three 20 five days overdue and some
of them reached ports too late to
dock before tomorrow morning. The
first OF the big liners to come into
her dock was the Rotterdam which
reached Quarantine last night She
was three days late and her mas
ter. Capt j. Baron, declared that
the trip was the toughest he had
ever made. His declaration was
supported by Rear Admiral Andrew
T. Long Of the United States navy.
who returned after escorting the
king and queen OF the Belgians
back 10 their country. Admiral Long
said that one week ago. when in
rlid- Atlantic the weather was So
rough that the big liner was rock
q like "A cradle. One ~ the passcn-
gers was thrown TO 80 Geek and
suffered "A broken leg On board the
ship were five stowaways who
we're scared from theic hiding places
Ey The rough weather.
Carmania Damaged.
The Carmania. another o. the be-
ated ships had 10 put i'm ar~Halifax
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-19
so EQUIPMENT FoR COLT

Requests that the war department
lend certain equipment 10 the Boy
ed, the secretary of war announces,
for want Of legal authority A bill
now pending in congress would
sanction such loans.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-19
OIL FOR FUEL.

BELFAST, Eng, Dec. 1S.TThe
White Star liner Olympic is under
going Transformation from war
vessel into a peace ship. She is be
ing equipped to use oil as fuel.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-19
.GE RMAN TEACHERS
SAY WAR COUR RISE
W AS JUSTIF liable
Others RetraCt Statement and
Declare That a Tragic
Mistake Was Made.

BERLIN, Dec 1s.-Thirty- Of
the 90 German savants and profess
sors who signed on Oct Il, 1914,
the famous manifesto attempting 70
justify Germany's course in the
war. now realize that they made a
tragic mistake" Sixteen, however.
adhere to their belief that the mani
festo was drawn up in accordance
with facts
This has been disclosed by a can
vass Of the IS living exponents of
German culture who signed the
manifesto. This has just been con
Quoted by DR.. Hans Weinberg.
Change Minds.
DIR. Weinberg reports that 80 sign
ers of the celebrated document have
admitted TO him that today by no
means all Of the assertions therein
made could be maintained. Many
of them. he says, insist that they
did not correctly read or understood
the paper when they affixed their
signatures to it or allowed them TO
be attached.
Some Of these SO already express
ed their regret that they signed the
statement and eight of them have
withdrawn their signatures since
Dr.. Weinberg began investigation.
These eight are Lujo Brentano. Fe-
lix Won Weingaertner, Herbert
Gutenberg. W. Forester, Won Kaul-
bach and the theologians Schmidlin.
Hermann and Mausbach.
Seew Defense.
Writing TO DR.. Werberg. Herbert
Gutenberg said that the 93 men who
signed the manifesto at the begin
ming Of the war then believed that
GERMANY had been attacked under
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-19

Xmas baskets 81 at Beehler's.
Advt.-SOS0-20
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-19


GOLD JEWELRY
Brooches. solid sold. stone set, $500
To ....-....-...... ................. $500
Cameo Brooches, solid gold, $500
To .................. ......-. $500
Bar Pins. solid gold, CO.. $3.50 to $4,000
.Lavanieres. solid gold. $3.50 TO $4,000
Gun Pins, solid gold, engraved. $500
10 ---...-......--.. .-..-...... S4oO
Gem Set Rings. solid gold, $3.50 TO $1,000
New-York tribune., 1919-08-07

Fl. b. Myers, cheif of staff; Lieutenant
Colonel Hugh Matthews, Lieutenant
Colonel William Z. r. Covell, Major
Ralph B. Keyser and Colonel Hanson
+. Ely. commander of the Sd Marine
Brigade.
The last units of the division ar
rived yesterday on the Leviathan and
Wilhelmina from Brest They con-
sisted of the 10Th Field Artillery COM
plete, commanded by Colonel David c..
Mcknel; the Cd Supply Train, the Cd
Train Headquarters and military po-
lice on the Leviathan, and the Sd Bat
TALON of the 9th Marines, and Head
quarters detachment, commanded by
Colonel Harry c. Lee. of Georgetown,
d. c., on the Wilhelmina.
The Leviathan arrived with only half
her troop capacity filled, bringing 6,410
officers and men. Commander Station
of tho Leviathan said that although
the troopship remained ten days in
Brest sufficient troops had not arrived
to fill her, and that when she sailed
on July % there were twenty
other transports awaiting compile
ments.
Among those on board the Leviathan
was General John Biddle, who for a
year has been commander of the
American forces in England. He was
accompanied by Brgadier General
Charles G. Dawes. president of the Cen
tral Trust Company of Chicago, who
went out with the 18th Engineers
General Dawes helped evolve plan for
New-York tribune., 1919-08-07

the joint purchase of supplies for all
of the Allied armies. He was Con-
troller of Currency under President
Mckinley.
Other generals included Major Gener-
al William Lassiter, Brigadier General
Charles II. iMcKinstry and Brigadier
General Daniel +. Craig, commanding
the I'd Brigade of Field Artillery,
succeeding Brigadier General Manus
McClosky.
seth Infantry Arrives
The largest unit aboard the Levia-
than was the 39th Infantry complete
with 106 officers and 1859 men, COM
manded by Colonel Frank C. Bolles
Colonel Bolles wore the Distinguished ID
Service Gross, the Distinguished Ser
vice Medal, the Legion of Honor and
the Croix de Guerre. He commanded
his regiment throughout their battle
career from St. Mihiel to the final
stages in the Argonne Forest.
Twenty steel boxes containing more
than 100000 in gold were taken Of
the Lcviathan shortly after she ar.
rived. 1t was said that she took this
gold to France on her last voyage, but
officers refused to say why it was not
delivered.
The transport also brought back the
body of Lieutenant Commander" Charles
O. Mas, U. S. N, of 1877 West Forfeit
Street. New York. Commander Mas
was detailed to duty in Paris when
New-York tribune., 1919-08-07
To-day's report was divided as fol-

lows:
Died from wounds. 2; died from acciden,
and other causes. 10; died of disease. 3 ::
determned). 2: wounded slightly, IL; total.
35
Total number of casualties to date,
including those reported above:
NEw YORK CITY AND VICINITY
Names from New York and vicinity
follow:
Died from Accident and Other Causes:
Privates-GOLBA. Walter. Rochester
GROTH. William j. c., Buffalo.
KOWALSKI. Frank. Trenton.
Wounded Severely:
Private-CARROLL, William F., sos West
Forty-nnth Street, New York.
Wounded degree Undetermined):
Sergeant-DIETZ, William A.. Mount
Changes in Status:
The following cabled corrections are is
sued as an appendix to the regular casualty
listsT
Wounded Slightly, Previously Reported
Missing in Action:
Private GARRISON. Theodore 322 Eas
l25th Street. New York.
Wounded degree Undetermined) Previously
Reported Missing in Action:
Sergeant-BROWN. Clarence r., 12s
West both Street New York.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-07

vate-OMMUNDSON. Gustave NJ, 25s
Kingsland Avenue. Brooklyn.
Sick in Hospital, Previously Reported Miss
ing in Action:
Private-SHUGG. William r.. Rutherford
N. J.
Returned to Duty, Previously Reported
Missing in Action:
Corporal Herbert F.. sos
West Forty-fou Street. New York.
Privates BARONE. Charles. 405 East
Seventy y-sewnth Street, New York.
BERMAN. Charles j.. 2T1 Vernon Ave
nue., Brooklyn.
BRIGHT. Albert F.. New Egypt N. J.
CORNELL, Wilbur A. Ocean Side. n. Y
MCCORMICK, Frank William. Jersey City
MORRISSEY. Edward p. Buffalo
SOLUSKI. Nicholas, 1873 Twenty -thrt
Street Brooklyn.
WALSH. James, lion. N. Y.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-07
Pershing Awards War Cross
to Can't. Madison III. Levi

WASHINGTON, Aug. 6.-The War
Department announced to-day that Gen
eral Pcrshng had awarded the dis
tingushed Service Cross to Captains
Madison H. Lewis, New York. and
Richard G. Plumley, Glenbrook, Copn.;
Privates Frederick Yannantuono, 48
East 31st Street, Brooklyn, and Harry
B. Reach, Carneys Point, N. j.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-07

H., against the International fdachin-
it's Union, its organizers, oTtlr ers and
members.
Conspiracy to unionize tltr factory,
change hours and terms Of labor and
working conditions is aile',ed, as we'll
as broken contracts made by individ-
ual employees.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-07
Hvlan to Greet
/ Officersof 2d
| At City Hall
Yeaders Of Division Will Be
Officially W el c o M e d
! To-day Preparatory to
. Parade Here Tomorrow

officers of the Cd Division will be
.r.,comed officially to New York this
morning, when they will go by automo-
Nile from the Hotel Astor to City Hall,
rhere Mayor Hylan and Rodman
vanamaker will greet them prepara-
.orv TO tomorrow parade.
An escort of mounted police will
accompany the officers. Among them
arc Major General John A. Lejeune,
Commanding the division; Brigadier
General Wendell c. Neville. command
inr the 4th Marine Brigade; Colonel
New-York tribune., 1919-08-07

three weeks ago, he was stricken with
pneumonia.
Among the passengers were Captain
Luke McNamee, u. S. NJ, who has
been serving on the staff Of Rear Ad
miral Knapp at the peace conference,
Navy, who has been detailed on spe-
cial mission to Washington.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-07
Machinists Union Sued
for 100000 for Strike

WATERLOO, Iowa, Aug. 6.-Damages 5
of 100000 for breach of contract on
the part of employees of the Waterloo
Gasoline Engine Company. following
the precedent of the famous Danbury
Hatters case, are ask-d in a suit filed
yesterday by that company. which is
owned by John Deere Company. Moline
New-York tribune., 1919-08-07
Army Drops Old Krags

WASHINGTON, Aug. 6.-Announce-
ment was made to- day by the War De-
partment that the 100000 Krag-Jor-
gensen rifles and carbines which have
been held in arsenals for years and
which it was reported during the war
were to be sold to Russia or other
countries have been formally declared
obsolete and withdrawn from the SER
1,ic
New-York tribune., 1919-08-07
Total Casualties
For Army Abroad
Mount to 29l,62O
Recapitulation From Per.
shing Shows 34,47l
Killed; 2l4,158 Wound
ed; Names Added in Day

WASHINGTON, Aug. General
Pershing. to-day issued recapitulation
of casualties in the American Exepdi-
tionary Forces. The summary, which
includes to-day's daily report, follows:
Army Casualties to Date
New-York tribune., 1919-08-07
OFFICES

Market and Futon Office
1888 Fulton Street, New York
ALEXANDER GILBERT, Chairman of the Board
WM NJ ROSENDALE ALBERT D. BERRY
Cashier Assistant Cashier
VIM. H. MILLIKEN, Assistant Cashier
Hdvisovy Board
ALEXANDER GILBERT WM B. FRANKLIN
AARON J. BACH FRANK c. JENNINGS
r. A. M. BURRELL THOMAS B. KENT
JOHN J. CARLE FREDERIC G. LEE
W. IRVING CLARK JOHN H. LOVE
WILLIAM c. DEMOREST CHAS F. MOVES
AUSTIN B. FLETCHER LEOPOLD STERN
ALEXANDER II. WRAY
Sherman Office
Fifth Avenue and 32nd Street. New York
MAX RADT CHARLES G. COLYER
Vice-President Vice-Presdenc
CHARLES W. HODSON WILLIAM f. DOBBIN
Cashier Assistant Secretary
WILLIAM FEICK, Assistant Secretary
Advisory Board
CHARLES 6. COLYER ADAM K. LUKE
WILLIAM NJ KENNARD HENRY c. MARTIN
FREDERIC G. LEE MAX RADT
JOHN H. LOVE CHARLES D. PARKS
WILLIAM SKINNER
New-York tribune., 1919-08-07
DIRECTORS

DIRECTORS
LEE KOHNS
L. Straus & Sons
FREDERIC G. LEE
President
JOHN H. LOVE
Graupner, Love 4 Lamprecht
ADAM X. LUKE
Treasurer, West Virginia
Pulp and Paper Company
GEORGE C. MEYER
Cord Meyer Development CO.
SIDNEY Z. MITCHELL
President, Electric Bond
and Share Company
LEWIS F. PERSON
Chairman OF the Board
Irving National Bank
JOHN J. PULLEYN
President, Emigant
Industrial Saving, Bank
J. L. REISS
President
International Tailoring Co
WILLIAM SKINNER
William Skinner & Sons
HARRY E. WARD
President
Irving National Bank
HENRY NJ. WELLS
Vice-President
THEO. F. WHTTMARSH
Vice-Prcsident, F. H. Leggctt
4 Company
DANIEL W. WHTTMORE
D. W. Whitmore < Co.