davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-11-30

the Catholic Big Sisters. These or
ganizations often continue their re-
lations with the girls long after the
probation period is ended, sometimes
for several years. The friendship
established by sympathetic worker
with Il lonely girl is wonderful
anchor for her
The probation officers are also in
touch with probation officers and SO
cial workers in distant cities and
"homc" towns. to whom they detal'
the supervision Of many girls LIVING
with parents or friends out of New
York The last woman To be added
to the staff o.. the day court B. Rose
Ro'honborr. "a nNycr. appointed oa
July s hy District Attorney Swami
a. Deputy Assistant n.rDt A'ur
nes
Ort-dc .. COURT c0tal
'a. p..e Department Many
ne r'c he'o,e f1e "na.n clothes
mHn person f.. en pe
.a.'f f.r t.e a.t .f nlnI a. Ioun
women ani u0o l0.n a nraI 'a. o0
those 0auaN' .n hIt n.f O0' 'H, ..n
tar f'o 0.t.0.e. n f Police
Department
ni me ptao..
.0 branch '., i,..r .r 4 .,f
aIn d.r. ne a. 4saua'
Nari for h f1 h pae -,
am0 fl. t.e police. ,n on th- ret
if ie Y.0r0l'N b, 'eIH "a
'r 'he .i.f'e "a.
e. r., Ntt h
a.t rt i.ra.
f.l.Ifnr, ta'i.. 3d.
.'r,.f.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-30
The Woman
LAWYER

IN tlc lurf umi ..l. m f.0
.es.Iors of OH. Nom,r ua Count
might boz mistaken nr mail
confcrence of ta.al WORKERS lf0
one formal parsonage s fh. count
captain n hl. BRAS. hnf'oHei u
form hc caiIs .a b ca.c n fN0
amc lnud ani ar'
hnDls c.r.' f-r.r . I,
'uis, vrl f. .4r oIfnna fnf
~
Or'y i'' lar.. ar' now a.
signed % ffr Women Count ff tH1
chief magistrate. each judge ho.lfr
court FOR "a por.,d of 70 f,w mon.l
daring .hc car Of the h,c m.r
i,trate. now a. dug the veteran.
with four years To his credit. is Juise
Norman marsh. neNt in length ~
service II ". Bruce Cobb and N
latest magistrates assigned are
John f. Mcclellan. Francis <. Mar
cuso and Mrs. Jean u. Morris.
Supplcmcrtinr the worn of the
New-York tribune., 1919-11-30

men already in New York. Thou
sands of girls have come from their
small-town homes, drained Of mar
riageable men, to this port of embar-
kation teeming with wartime ex-
citement. Only the tireless energy
of the Federal government, city OH
cials and private organizations has
kept vagrancy, soliciting and lolter-
ing ON the streets of New York to a
point but slightly higher than IN
pre-war days.
AS between the two months Of
January, 1918, and January, 1919,
there were 27 per cent more court
cases for soliciting and lettering
than in the same period the year be-
fore. 81 per cent more cases under
the tenemen. house act. Many OF
these arrests were made by detec-
tives in the uniform of the army
and navy. either detailed by the
military authorities or assigned at
their request from the regular plain
clothes police To find women who
made soldiers and sailors a special
prey.
The very center Of this wartime
crusade in New York against dis
ease and immortality has been the
Women's Court II Is the artery
through which sooner or later tho
girl who goes wrong viii pass
either 10 start cut fresh in life OF
To return the way she has come. for
choice and chance are It's first Of
fers. not repression and force. The
criticism and abuse always levclei
al the cont from certain Quart
,ar 20 moro shatsor it, record sf
solid Achievement than they ,sn sln'
tci ,he sold brca tDt-cis of .le
courthouse ifsalf
New-York tribune., 1919-11-30

to .he other, the face upturned u
e, ry man who passes. Moreover
q woman must either stop the de-
tectivc himself or apparently So
licit three men before she is taken
into custody. Should the third man
deny that the girl had suggested
prostitution the detective SIMPLY
warns her off the street. It's "Irot.
girlic; that time you got away WIN
it. but next time you may not oe
so lucky
Usually the plain clothes officer
has partner who corroborateS
his testimony in court. Further. he
NAV inform the woman under ar
rest of her privilege Of calling VIII
ncsses. If she can get the man III
the case to swear in court TO ac-
or to her virtue she
IS very likely to be freed. But thc
usual man is court shy the OF
fccr sometimes gets him as far as
,ho station house, but a hundred to
one he never appears for the trial
in Day Court.
The unknown man may be rs
as the woman, but NJ
present no law on the statute DOCKS
makes him liable to arrest. Those
who sell, not those who buy may
be arrested for plying trade uh-
licensed. If, on the other hand
the officers evidence points to the
f.ct that the man actually solicited
tho girl. under the statute on va
New-York tribune., 1919-11-30

getting line" on the decisions and
attitudes of different judges. Finally,
in this theatrical atmosphere thrown
about the Night Court it was hard
for girl to tell a simple. truthful
story. to look straight back at her
past and straight ahead at her
future.
Consequently. group of eighteen
women's organlZations-the Mayor :
Committee of Women. the National
Civic Federation, the Council OF
Women's Organizations, the Nation
al League for Woman'e Service. the
Catholic Big Sisters. the Jewish Big
Sisters, the Protestant Big Sisters.
the City Federation of Women's
Clubs. the Church Mission Of Help.
the Probation Committee OF the
Spanish and Portuguese Synagogue.
the Womcn's City Club. the lnwood
House. the New York Probation and
Protective Association. the Florence
Crittcnton League. the Women
Municipal League. the Harlem
Council ~ Women. the Womon's
Democratic League and the City
Suffrage party urged and secured
last April the law transferring 'hc
sessions Of the Women Cont from
darn 10 daylight
One reason that prompted thc
change is the fact that - pen cent
cf the women arrested request an
adjournment Of their trials. while
over - per cent Of prostitutes are
appreicnica after p m and come
urlDr 60 lAI .e. ..r
Under 'hr ne9 arrangement p
police lcgi'nlnt ,s 90 out, at night
AZ Jefferson Narsct to accent hai'
under strict hail rules and 70 fore
stall professional straw bonds
men. The Law further safeguards
women arrested after court hours
hy permitting IN immediate arraign-
mert Il desired before the presiding
magistrate % the Mems Night Court
~ q separate courtroom. II "a not
designed that the arrsignnent shall
be in the sense Of a trial. hut
that bail MAJ De fixed, that oppor-
New-York tribune., 1919-11-30

women were bailed out at the sta
ton house by professional bonds
men at exorbitant rates. 1t was,
in fact, the scandal connected with
these bail bonds which led to the
passage of the Agnew bill, cstab-
fishing in 1907 night court, where
offenders might have hearing be-
fore a magistrate shortly after be-
ing taken into custody.
At first men and women were
tried together. Then, in 1910, after
the inquiry Of the Page Commits
sion, the court was separated into
the Mems Night Court and the
Women's Night Court, the former
going into new quarters, the latter
remaining in session from p. m.
until adjournment at the old JEFF
ferson Market Court House, Sixth
Avenue and Ninth Street.
Meanwhile many changes were be-
ing effected. Women arrested Tor
minor offenses were segregated from
those brought in on a more serious
charge, fines were abolished for the
"world-wide and world-old offense'
of prostitution, and the professional
bondsmen were driven out of busl-
ness.
Along with these reforms a new
difficulty arose. Knowledge OF the
Night Court spread. 1t became the
goal of sightseers, place where a
theater party could wind up an
evenings entertainment with a
tragedy from real life. More than
that. the courtroom was crowded not
only with uptown sensation seekers
in evening clothes, but with prosti-
tutes getting line" on the plain
clothes police and with "pimps"
New-York tribune., 1919-11-30
Eighteen Organizations of
Women Supported
Day Sessions

who recently returned from abroad,
tells, for instance. Of a square in
Brussels facing the British Young
Mems Christian Association. Here,
day and night, not one or two wom-
en-, but women in rows, lay iu wait
for the boys on leave coming to the
"Y" to apply for rooms. Disguised at
the sight, DR.. Davis appealed to the
secretary in the "Y" whose Office
windows overlooked the square. He,
too, was disgusted, but he could do
nothing. He passed her on to the
big British NJ. P. twirling his stick
before the door. The NJ. P. watched
it daily, he was shocked, but he
could do nothing. He passed DR..
Davis on to the Belgian gendarme.
But neither could the Belgian police
man, the highest authority, disperse
the women in that square. No law
gave him power to interfere unless
there were a brawl or public disturb
ance.
Center Of
Crusade
Yet during the last two years the
situation in New York City has not
been so different from that in Euro
pean cities. Thousands upon thou
sands of soldiers have been added to
New-York tribune., 1919-11-30

Judges is the probation bureau OF
this court, with four women proba-
ton officers to look up the families
of any girl in whose case the judge
feels there are extenuatlng clrcum-
stances or desire for different
life. These women, with Miss Alice
Smith as probation officer in charge,
look after some 273 girl 'ach year.
Cooperating with t'e probation
officers arc group of social service
organizations-the Church Mission
Of Help, the Central Committee for
Friendly Aid to Jewish Girls and
New-York tribune., 1919-11-30
Moving Day at
Jefferson Market

Moving day was not so difficult
for the Women's Court, as the move
was simply up flight of winding
stone stairs to large, well lighted
room on the second floor formerly
New-York tribune., 1919-11-30
No Women's
Court in Europe

In Europe no squad of plain
clothes police patrols the streets to
warn, watch, and, if necessary,
srrcst any woman who solicits a
man. Prostitutes not registered
with the police may be arrested. but
"vice regulation" has so completely
failed that few are registered and
of the unlicensed thousands few are
ever arrested In Europe there are
no institutions such MS lnwood
House or Bedford Reformatory to
reform and rehabilitate women
offenders. There are prisons like
st. Lazarc. in Paris. where an oc
casional prostitute who has perhaps
incurred police displeasure is
"jailcd" for being unregistered or
disturbing the peace. Finally. I'm
Europe there IS no wom'n's court.
with specis s's and probation
\ officers ,siv and able 10 straight,n
cat tar gleI lises.
rheas fscrcuoss can best he an.
pfpcla.cd after Nat,hfv The 'ort
some soliitr n Pafis. Brrssoh. and
even IN iand'' sioqrci. e1'rca'el.
and teo ,f'en persuaded b. ursnrrn
women: then 80 watch >outherr 'r
Western lads ia the con pafs:ItelS
SAT-. clean sife,ts ~ New lort City.
Katharine Hglert D.vis. director
~ the En eal n S,yial Hygiene.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-30
The Much Nal ed
Detective

j .r f.-n..It0 a'f ~ t Iu..t
h.irr o. ..f.f s ufts p.
watches o. a.r. g fhr rfri
of a.r,r'rs fA Dfef4 r n.A
stirring O. siei" 81 pah,e iu ro1
ton 4ga'rH tm y fio r oau
tious. arhougl q aseur gcH III
ssna.s of mi1ors ~ tho so'cgltt
raf fyca 80 49, .. fha y.sprrsrt
New-York tribune., 1919-11-30

THIS article was prepared under
4 the supervision of committee
Of seven representing different
women's organizations interested IN
the welfare Of the Women's Court.
The article is indorsed by:
DIR. Katharine Bement Davis, Sec
New-York tribune., 1919-11-30

retary Of the New I ork Probation
ary and Protective Association. have
failed to find any poor, prosecuted
victims committed 20 their care. A
wise Judge makes the sweeping
statement that "out Of thousands OF
convictions the experience Of police,
correctional and institutional, as
well as probation authorities. does
not reveal one well authenticated
case where an innocent. decent giil
ha- been convicted.
Out IN the probation room Annie
H. is crying a II her heart would
break. begging 20 be sent home g.
'ne little town n Pennsylvania
where he has lived an her life until
month ago. Down there Annie
iai worked 'on years n q factory
.'' day ionr ever since she wa ihir.
i,rn ycar old -ho elrnod SO y
u.r. and contributed moot of .' 20
Ir.n Boon mother lpplf mmIf ~
rH n Ha. n." IIN 'Ii'
ammo l0mf.
The fi0t .n fIr .n0Irg i0II Annle
boss rrnni IL NH. n Nrv N0fi hei
mofhof nn ignorant Polish uoman
hii n.ihInr n af before ihl
frD. fNN .i
-. "r "N" ..t... ......
sie a.. til lo' daA s,ra3 bt 3
plrn lyf
New-York tribune., 1919-11-30

tunity shall be given of going to
the Florence Crittenton Home, or
of voicing protest so that the mag
istrate may inquire into whether
flagrantly unjust arrest has been
made.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-30

are ready to credit plausible story
The girl in the cape there with the
bluc hat-shc does not look vicious
and she tells a straightforward tale
Of being stranger from Boston
who stopped several men to find her
wav to her boarding house from the
theater. The case is remanded Tor
;rvcstiqation. When it comes up
few days later it is found the girl Is
from Boston all right - she has
served two terms in the Massachu-
setts rcformatory.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-30
Professional
Bonds1,en

Before the Momen's Colr cH.5.cu
wom,n were takon Go tho police sta
t.ors. often without women NATIONS.
and arrslgnei mex. day IN a., same
district court with men of al degrees
OF dsgrsist.on. frequently the
New-York tribune., 1919-11-30
TIE starry
~ tfaw

fif lTt 1ry 81 u A.
N.flI4 r'r l4sn 80
t. ,f ltnf .i
.ep Ife ,n 'o
i.r Ii. 'peai yl t.
f.. 'ti '.f fas rff
fH '"N affo. d 'r fl u
slt a.. fD.s |h rt
'rf>i. ,s f.n ffe h An4f
Na3 80 -f p ''-f N
r9n Al
t.n Nif.f
t.r .. .
tlllsa 49, .s.
'F'FtfNf ~ A. 80
50 vtv't y 80, ..
New-York tribune., 1919-11-30
..PLnin Clothes" Men MOI
So Black as Some
times Painted

earned 81 day, which paid h.
meals and carfarc. In the morn
ings she looked for the permAner
;ob that was 10 end her hrsrclsi
worries. Every evening she went q
show. Every evening. too, N
"lady IN the house" urged her
come downstairs to a party.
Meanwhile the s37 was fadind
away. Her mother managed 20 senj
$50 more, but begged her to bs1
tho children shoes. "which arc ~
or s. n pair in Allentown and
come home. Annie got discouraged
Then on Saturday night afts{
her movie she found soldiers an
sailors making q biz party a. he}
rooming house. The lady urge
her 20 come downstairs, the 0the{
girls wanted her TO JOIN them. but
no. Annie said She felt ill. .''ej
drinking a soda. and went ups' 4
to lie down. Pretty soon a solci't
came up and opened her door sd
told him to go away and not bothe'
her. \ few minutes later sle Wen.
20 the bathroom. When she 80
back the soldier was sitting on ID
bed.
Annie's weak will. dulled mind
and Young. starved body could rot
resist. Shortly afterward came the
rsid-the policemen. the patrol
wagon, the courtroom. Here 4
Annie crying bitterly to go home
thinking Of her mother. IF sh(
should see her now" her "fellet
in the Allentown coal mines. hei
Polish grandparents who are 4
strict" To make matters worx,
in spite of the policeman's advics|
when arrested. Annie gave up he's
$50 to the lady" who promiscj
TO get her out Of trouble. Bul
after two days in TIE Women's DEF
tention Prison no lady has showed
up with bail, chief proof Of AnnIe(
inexperience.
Annie's story is not a faxed
yarn. 1t is typical Of the stories q
which the judges listen daily OnI
Judge estimates the life of the aver
age prostitute as six years IN
end Of that time they die, are incs|
pacitated by disease, reform. soms|
times marry. Into this gap ars
pushed the recruits, the your
green" girls, one-half from TN
country, who aim to be movie stars
who get sick of the same old thins
in the same old way, who, sometimes
have made a mistake at home anc
with small-town cruelty are stoned
out of town.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-30
No Innocents
Sentenced

So outraged virtue drops away on
close investigation. Katharine Be
mcnt Davis declares that in her en-
,;rc cvnerienc5 she has never known
n single instance Of an innocent
woman sentenced to Bedford Re
formatory. Both Mary Paddon, sec
rotary of the Criminal Courts Com
mittee and long connected with In
wood House. and Maudc Miner, sec
New-York tribune., 1919-11-30
Home for
The Girls

Of the 905 convictions anon
1925 arraignments in the Da.i
Court between January and June lnI
1918, SO per cent were first offend1
ers. OF the l,156 convictions out OF
1920 arraignments for the same|
period in 1919 about 90 per cent
had come that way for the first time
To put it more vividly, the numbef
of first offenders in the first sId
months of 1919 equaIed the tcta
convictions for the same period ID
1918.
Where home conditions are bad o4
the girl especially willful the SEM
tence may be House Of Mercy (fo4
Protestants) House Of Good Shep@
herd (for Catholics. or Inwoot
House mon sectarian). possibly
Bedford Reformatory. Nor does thlsI
mean iron bars and solitary con
hnement. as "A visit 10 any Of ihesi
institutions proves. For ins,arcey
lnwood House, pcrchcd among th1
trees overlooking ihe Hudson.
more ike boarding school ihan
prison. IL. inmates learn a rad
live under scf.f0Vctnmcnt rules. ar
leave 20 earn their living in goot
positions under nafol,
The majority Of FIRST oiicHder|
however. ar, pIt on pfohafon|
Given 3D. decent home and Nnt|
parents they nie lhD AnIie "a
back 'o make H ffr.l .iaff. rl
rrh' ae'n0rf n f00f towns 4
oHll.N ll0n I0 f h.'r HNI
.D0N0f iN |eH lw
organization. mentioned aN0t. /
d'rahe 'o n'i llo probation iDnr|
monl nIih in, responsibility of /
adjustment aNl fltuu
N10I Hf ih0 s.f. ah.ai .f
NlOfa i0H. 0.. lNa0
'tvtn H H,o ed r'
M'
f't st' t vi
ri 'n tN "a
a 90 80
"A
al
~
'F
nf.
v' FI
'll
$50
f.N
a. 1(||
New-York tribune., 1919-11-30

"HE little Italian countess
/ watched the women Of the
streets pass before the Judge
in the New York Women's Court.
She had been sent to America by
her government TO study welfare
work for women and children and
she enthused about our play
grounds, our settlements, our schools
and our libraries. But this she
could not understand. In vain
we explained American ideals Of
public morality; in vain we ex-
planned that this court was not
pillory, but a protection both to the
girl and the city. She was simply
bewildered. "It is very interesting"
she repeated, "but why are they all
arrested
Here is the great divide between
European and American standards.
The attitude of Countess L. is the
attitude of the European citizen,
who believes that prostitution is
lust a personal matter. transac-
ton between two "free willed'
people. 1t was the attitude which
bafiled our military authorities
when they saw young men from
cities where everything is done to
keep them clean and wholesome
turned loose in cities where nothing
is done TO prevent "cocottes' from
accosting them at every corner.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-30

DR.. Katharine Bemenf Davis
Who believes in the Womcn's Court
rctary Of the Bureau Of Social Hy-
giene, at one time superintendent OF
Bedford Reformatory, Commissioner
Of the Department of Correction and
chairman of the Parole Commission;
Mrs. Mortimer Menken, chairman
of the Central Committee for
Friendly Aid to Jewish Girls;
Miss Maudc +. Miner, executive
secretary of the New York Probation
and Protective Association. and
Mrs. Mary f. Paddon, member of
the State Probation Commission
The Editor.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-30

prancy which substitutes the word
person" for woman Il man may
be and often is arraigned in the
Mems Night Court. Likewise the
"pimp" who lives or the receipts
Of prostitution, when caught, is
heavily punished.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-28
American Food For
Poland Reaches Danzig

Paris, Feb. 2S.-Herbert Hoover,
director general of the Inter-Allied
relief organization, issued the fol-
lowing statement:
THE American steamer Westward
Ho reached DanZig yesterday, car
rying six thousand tons of food for
Poland, the gift of cobined Ameri-
can committees of Jews and Poles.
The food will be rushed to Warsaw
by rail for distribution by local COM
mittees under direction of represen-
tatives of the United States relief
administration on the plan so sue
cessfully operated in Belgium and
northern France.
"a total of 1900 tons OF food
has reached Danzig for Poland dur
ing the past three weeks.
"The relief administration reports
indicate that there is a shocking
need for clothing of every sort.
Neither stocks of clothing nor shoes
exist in Poland, nor is there raw
material from which to make them"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-28
They're Ready to Fight
to Help Free ireland

Scranton, Pa, Feb. 2S.-Mike Glib
bons and Tom Gibbons, st. Paul
boxers, yesterday announced through
their manager, Eddie Kane, that
they are ready to fight to help free
Ireland. The Gibbons boys have Of
fered their services to the Irish COM
mittee recently appointed in Phila-
delphia and will box anywhere
the receipts over to the fund that is
being raised to help free the Emer-
aid Isle.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-28

some time. But TAP names are con-
tained on the four lists. They are
summarized as follows.
Killed in action. ......-... 10
Died of disease. ..-.....s 30
Wounded severely. .....-s 80
Died from wounds. ....... IL
Died from accident and
other causes. 10
Wounded degree undeter- ~,
womrded sliehtlv 264
rota1 742
Pennsylvanians mentioned are'
DIED OF DISEASE
Private
Bjarne r. Larsen, Philadelphia.
WOUNDED SEVERELY
Corporal
John Deszkieewicz, Philadelphia.
DIED FROM ACCIDENT AND
OTHER CAUSES
Privates
Frank IT. Schommer, Philadelpnla-
Walter O. Smith, Lancaster.
DIED OF DISEASE
Private
Huoc T. Bell, Kittaning.
WOUNDED SEVERELY
Privates
Arthur Emil Erickson. Kane.
Robert J. Orr, Lancaster.
William L. Ruschel, Pittston.
Lincoln G. Stroup. Fisher.
DIED, PREVIOUSLY REPORTED
MISSING IN ACTION
Corporal
William Lowe. Statesboro.
WOUNDED (DEGREE UNDEIEK-
NiINED1. PREVIOUSLY REPORT
ED MISSING IN ACTION
Corporal
Hjalmer Forsgren, warren.
RETURNED TO DUTY. PREVIOUS
IIY REPORTED MISSING IN AC-
TION
Privates
John L. Finnerty, Sharon.
Lewis Fromal, Chester.
Neil V. Gallagher, Nesquehoning:.
Thomas L. Lampman, Philadel-
phia.
Andrew Skosh. Allentown.
WOUNDED DEGREE UNDETER-
MINED)
Sergeants
Walter Albert Courtney, Hanover.
Herbert H Morse, Philadelphia.
Corporal
Clark L. McCann. Austin.
Privates
Thomas ]. Cahill. Morristown.
John Dezomba, Cecil.
David J. Gilmore, Glen Campbell.
Paul Geinfsky, Minersville.
Frank Ippiliti. Philadelphia.
Leo Frank Lanzendorfer, Duncans-
willie.
Mike ]. Matthews. Plymouth.
Paul Milton Miller, Athens.
klexander Nardi, Chester.
Charles S. ParanlIa. Philadelphia.
WOUNDED SLIGHTLY
Sergeants
Hugh Raxter Pittsburgh.
William ]. Boland, Winners.
Harry II. Cough, Mcdonald.
James Gibbons, Altoona.
Alvie Johnston, Everett.
Robert Rupert, Frank.
Daniel r. Smith, Dillsburg.
Edward L. Young, Moosic.
Corpora1s
Joseph Bigi, ,Amyville.
Ralph A. Grim, FELTON,.
James A. Murray, PunXsutawney.
James ]. Pirt, Pittsburgh.
Robert l.. Shipman, Lancaster.
Buglcr
loan Henry Schultz, West Phila-
delphia. ,,
WOUNDED (DEGREE UNDETER-
MINED)
Corporal
John NJ. Ward, BanksVille.
Musician
Walter II. Veile, Punxsutawney.
Privatcs
Edward Auer. Philadelphia.
Howard w. Baker, F'actoryVllle.
Frank Alexander Holland, Phila-
ielphia.
Moses Incarnati, Komburg.
William Johnson, Jr., Pittsburgh.
Anadeto Mattel, Jessup.
Alfred Paule, Duryea.
Jesse James Tarbell, Edinboro.
Henry Tarolli, Force.
Duvall I. Weston, Philadelphia.
WOUNDED SLIGHTLY
PrivateS
Joseph Pockery, Mount Pleasant
George Schmid. Lebanon.
Wayne B. Stanley, Coon Island.
Thomas A Stanton, Johnstown.
Frederick T. Tuthill, Scranton.
Joseph s. Thorn, st. Clair.
Charles S. Backinger, Pittsburgh.
William d. Conlin, Lancaster.
Giulio Giuli, Plainsville.
Antonio AIicrobe, Rankin.
Vincent Adriano, Pittsburgh.
Jacob L. Bankes, Riddlesburg.
John r. Barnes, Amber.
John w. 1Iund, Philadelphia.
Joseph CLYDE lie Fevre, Hanover.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-28

Because of its tonic and laxative ef-
feet, LAXATIVE BROAfO QUININE
(Tab1ets) can be taken by anyone
without causing nervousness or
ringing in the head; There is only
signature on the box. 30c.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-28
$3.50 to $95.OO
NeW DolmdnS and CdpeS

dolmans
showing subdued These
and dance and for
and evening