davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-28
the .o.a's 90 date ar"
OIfIt ER>' LIST
Died of Disease

OItIt ER>' LIST
Died of Disease
LIEUTENA\TS--pavi Benson Pa 30" g..
Oswego, y. 3. Walter Martin 50 ma 20.
Council Bluffs, Ia.
Returned 10 Duty. PreyiOusly Reported
Killed in Action
LlEUTENANT-Ma. VI. I.l.s. par -..
Springs kE
Previously Reported Missing in action, Now
Reported Dead. Cause Undermined
L1EUTENANT-Eag: Williams. ClW
bridge, Mass.
Previously Reported Missing in Action, Now
Reported severely Wounded
CAPTAlN--W!uam G.. A,H.r. Toledo. 80.
Wounded slightly. Previously Reported Miss
ing in Action
lIEUTENANr-.josop j.. Hamilton lice.
tor. ArN
Returned to Duty, Previou>lN Reported Miss
ing in Action
LIEUTENANT .- sherman a- Nora. N..
Waukpc. WIS
Wounded. Degree Undetermined
- liEtTENA NTS -- '.aElu %. 'E0N..'r.
Petersburg Va. law'a. ." a.. i>r..... A...
MinnvNle, Tenn. AIouzo Morris ,...'. Alur.
roe, Ga. BERNARD e \.rfe~. Rochester. r.
y, John =. N.'agfr. I'-renlvuE. If..
Lloyd r Mac, hollywood. Da.. Fran. 81
Mitchell, Norfolk. Va.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-28
Missing in Action preyiausly Reported
Wounded Severely

RINATES-WIl.ain 81 Foa'l r-T .
ford: L...s La .4r. Nl6 Ba.ru..0I. S'|'"..
Phila de.pu.a. John 4. SONY. .'. s..
t'Ouutv
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-28

Previously Reported Missing IN Notion. NuN
Reported Dead of Wounds Received in A"iion
PRINATES--W William 4 L--Gsn-. 'u-"'-
land HiI-; William H. $ .a"fer, Butte.
Previously Renortcd Missing in Action Sow
Reported Dead. Cause Undetermined
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-28
Killed in Action Previously Reported
Wounded in Action

pPIVATES TOUU IUTdT0,I- EI"0|T5.
VILE. stephen a.. * .rHea", .'u'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-28
Wounded slightly pNIously Reported Miss
ing In Action
Wounded In Action, Degree I Undetermined,
PreXl0mslN Krnnrieh ML..lmE im Art.un

--EUsera --ur.sr.. H.r7o. . ..E.
Winfield J. PIT" Atlantic I.. Arthur d.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-28
Wounded ~lightly-Ireyiou-!y Reported Miss
ing In Artinn

FRTNATI-- -i-|T'-' = T.||"s- ""T"- Vt
David j.. Davenport. - ..aI.... ....E.
r sher Berlin
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-28

PE\NShi.kN\lA
Killed in t"tioH


PRI\AT - John \ kc. N.~. Newton
Stinev PeruishI. : ra4.ia'1 Haven. Edward
Preston, Pittsuuvgh
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-05-23
THE AMERICAN JEWISH WORLD

publishers of what promises to be the
greatest Jewish periodical in America.
The offer of such an appointment is sup
posed to have been made to them by a.
number of leading national Jewish or
CARNATIONS, such as the National Jewish
Plumbers and Steamftters association,
the National Association of Jewish Mid
wives, the American Union Of Superan-
nuated Melamdin, the U. S. Jewish Mil
liners Union, the North American Asso-
citation of Mohelim and Shochtim, the
National Eta Beta Pi Sorority. The In
dependent Order Of the Sons of Me-
thuselah, and others. For the benefit of
the Melamdin, Mohelim and Shochtim, a
special department of the magazine will
be devoted to theology, under the edi-
torial management of one Of the most
capable members of the group.
The above mentioned national organ
izations have long felt the want of
well-edited Jewish journal in this coun-
try, giving the Jewish public literary
and scholarly contributions Of merit.
The brilliant effort recently made by
the group of C. j. w. members in the
field of journalism has naturally attract
ed the attention Of those organizations,
resulting in the rumored offer.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-05-23
BNAI BIRTH MAKING PLANS FOR

COI\ lONs
Dance June 10th to Help Raise Funds.
Plans for the annual convention of the
District Grand Lodge No. 6, Of the In
dependent Order Bnai Birth, which will
be held in St. Paul, commencing July
LIST, bringing to the city some two hum
dred delegates and wives, are being COM
pleted by the various committees placed
in charge. A splendid program Of en-
tertainment has been arranged, in which
Minneapolis Lodge will participate.
Meetings of the convention will be held
at the St. Paul Hotel Roof Garden.
Considerable money will be spent on
the arrangements for the convention, and
in the entertainment Of the guests, and
as one means of raising this money, the
entertainment committee of the Bnai
Birth, under the Craftsmanship of Sam
uel Lipschultz, are planning unique
dance to be held at the Elks' Club, on
Tuesday, June 10th. This will be the
last Indoors Dance of the season, and
the committee are planning to make 1T
the social event Of the year.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-05-23
In MemOriam.

In Loving Memory of our dear Illus
band and Father who passed away on
sad year ago May 10th.
"A precious one from us has gone,
A voice we loved is still,
A place is vacant in our home,
Which never can be filled.
God in His wisdom has recalled
The boon His love has given,
And tho the body slumbers here,
A soul is safe in Heaven"
Mrs. M. Horwitz and family
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-05-23
May %, 1919.

Members" Community singing was a
feature of the program. A short but
clever take-off on each member of the
Council was given in newspaper form,
called "The Schmooes Ga Zette," by
Mrs. Rypins. Mrs. Reuler read beau
tiful poem suitable for the occasion, and
composed by herself. Mr.. Hyman Vein
stein rendered a violin solo and Miss
Alice Levy sang several numbers. AS
a token Of appreciation, the retiring
president, Mrs. Rypins, was presented
with wrist watch.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-05-23
JEWISH ORGANIZATIONS OF
ST. PAUL.
Corrections and Additions.

Corrections and Additions.
Young Mems Hebrew Association.
President William Wolkoff; Secy. J. M.
Barenbaum. Mail should be addressed
to the Arcanum Hall, Lowry Bldg.
Capital City Hebrew Free School.
Pres. Philip Greenberg, 266 E. Ninth
Street.
Aleph Beth Club. Activities resumed.
Harry Steinman, president, 239 Thomas
St., Dr. M. Cohler, Secretary, Lowry
Bldg. Meet at Ryan Hotel.
St. Paul Jewish Congress committee.
Chairman, j. B. Calmenson; secretary,
Gust. Loevinger.
Ladies' Auxiliary of Capital City He
brew Free School. Mrs. Philip Green
berg, secretary, 266 E. Ninth st.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-05-23
WELFARE BOARD AND JEW.
ISH BOYS MAKE GOOD.

That the Jews have played a
great part in the war is state
tment made by Chaplain Emmett
P. Smith, 167 U. S. Infantry, in a
letter received by the Jewish Wei
fare Board. His letter follows:
81 arrived yesterday after eigh-
teen months service in France and
Germany, and, after seeing the evil
dence of the good work done by
your excellent organization in
France, and with the Army of o.
cupation in Germany, I am per-
suaded that the Jewish Welfare
Board has won the everlasting
gratitude of thousands of soldiers
of every creed who have benefited
through the services rendered by
your great organization. Your halls
and tents in France were very pop
u1ar places for the soldiers to as
semb1e during the evening house,
and your representatives never
failed to give who1e-hearted Coop
Grafton to the Chaplains of Our
various regiments, for which we are
profoundly grateful.
"Not only has the Jewish Wei
fare Board made good but the
Jewish boys in the combat divisions
have by their courage in the face
of danger and their heroism on the
field of battle clearly shown their
love for liberty and patriotic devo-
ton to America in the hour Of our
great struggle against the tyranny
of Prussian militarism. Those who
read the history of the World War
will never be ashamed of the great
part played by the Jewish soldiers
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-05-23
CONVENTION OF UNION OF AMER.
ICAN HEBREW CONGREGATIONS


Boston, May 19.-Many prominent
Jews are gathered here to attend the
twenty-sixth biennial council of the
Union of American Hebrew Congrega-
tions. Questions Of vital interest to the
Jews of America will come up for dis
cussion.
The Union of American Hebrew Con-
gregations is the oldest national Jewish
religious organization in America. Its
interests are religious and it works upon
the principle that religion is the Jews
best contribution to the worlds culture,
and the best residue of his past for him
self. Over two hundred congregations
throughout the country are affiliated
with this union and represent a total of
about one million Jews.
The council in Boston will consider
three principal things:
First-A fitting tribute to the memory
Of the leader, organizer and first re-
former Of American Judaism, Isaac
Mayer Wise This year 1919 marks the
one hundredth anniversary Of the birth
day of the sainted leader of American
Judaism.
Second-The successful completion of
the Wise centenary campaign for annual
subscriptions to the Union of American
Hebrew Congregations. The results of
this campaign will be announced during
the sessions of the council.
Third-The consideration of a pro-
gram of expansion in all spheres of Jew
ish religious endeavor. Much interest is
attached to these three subjects.
The men prominent in commercial and
public life who are expected to attend the
meetings of the twenty-sixth biennial
council of the Union of American Hebrew
Congregations are:
Mr. J. Walter Freiberg, Cincinnati,
O., president of the Union of American
Hebrew Congregations; Mr.. Charles
Shohl, Cincinnati, o., vice-president of
the Union of American Hebrew Congre-
cations; Mr. Jacob H. Schiff, New York;
Mr.. Adolph S. Ochs, New York; Mr..
julius Rosenwald, Chicago; Mr.. Daniel
P. Hays, New York; Mr.. Max ]. Kohler,
New York; DR.. Leon Harrison, St. Louis,
Mo-; Judge Jacob Bremen, Brooklyn, N.
Y; COL Harry Cutler, Providence, R. L.;
DR.. Louis Grossmann, Cincinnati, o.; DR..
Samuel Schulman, New York; Hon.
Simon w. Rosendale, Albany, N. Y; Mr..
William B. Woolner, Peoria, Ill.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-05-23
ST. PAUL SOCIETY GREATLY
HONORED.

There is persistent, tho as yet, un-
confirmed rumor that a group of men,
bers of the St. Paul section of the c..
J. w. will receive the rare honor Of be-
ing appointed the editors, managers and
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-05-23
"a
who served in the American army
on every battle front in France"

The Brownsville community in
Brooklyn has combined to fight the
rent prohteers in that section and
will probably succeed in it's task.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-05-23

The American Jewish World is
the bond that unites all the Jews,
and all Jewish organizations and in
situations of the Twin Cities.
Strengthen the bond.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-05-23

Those who advertise in our col
umns are our mutual friends Pa
tronize them.
Evening journal., 1919-09-09
"BURLESONISM" DUE
FOR INVESTIGATION

WASHINGTON. sept9 United Press)
-posimaster-Gcneral Burlesons adj
ministratlon will be Investigated Dy
the House. Republican leaders had
practically decided today
Reports are current at the capital
that impeachment is being considered
but members Of the steering commit
tee state no such plan has been dis
cussed
The Investigation has been prompted
by the resignation OF Charles NJ. Gallo
way as a member OF the civil Service
Commission who says that Postmaster
General Burleson disregardcd the merit
recommendation Of postmaster candi-
dates aud selected officials solely on ac-
count OF political advantages,
Plans are 10 conduct the inVestlga-
tion ON the resolution, Chairman Steen-
erson of the House postofilce commit
lee has offered 10 take the OWL ser
vice out OF politics by providing Tor
the appointment Of its members 10y the
supreme Court instead OF by the Pres
ident. Republican leaders state That 10
addition 10 civil service matters ihel
/ desire 10 inquire into all the COM
plants against the postal service ina
have been lodged at Burlesons door.
Evening journal., 1919-09-09
STEEL TRADE Union
HEADS In CAPITAL

WASHINGTON, Sept. 9 tUEited Press
-Renreseniing workers I'm all mill cen
ters. presidents Of 2i steel and meta. meta.
trade unions began orrlvingthere carry
today for a special strike Vdge meeilhs.
The meeting IS scheduled To Dcsih
late this afternoon
Reading telegram from President
Wilson to President samuel Gompers OF
the A. +. OF L.. will be thetflrst busi-
ness taken up.
Although the message .hasa n0t Deeh
made public. the President itsis believ-
ed. has taken action that willscause the
steel men to delay calling a. strike at
least until October 6, the dale OF the
round table Industrial conference
Il IS unlikely the steel men viii act
in any way until the return OF Mr..
Gompers who was called TO his fathers
bedside at Dorchester. Mass, yesterday.
The steel workers are demanding
recognition Of their union blythe United
states steel Corporation.
Evening journal., 1919-09-09
School CHILDREN
TO GREET PERSHlNG
Million Riddles Will Sing
"America'' and Pledge
Loyalty to America
GENERAL TO HEAD
PARADE { TOMORROW

NEW YORK. Sept. UNITED Pressl'-
Fiftv thousand New York school chill
dren are 10 sing their greeting to Cen
Sroi porsbing i'm ceremonies at Cenlral
b,rr Manned for this afternoon Al the
- ,iroe nearly one million other
cbildren pupils in Greater New 1orA
soo schools are to sing America ana
pledge their loyalty to the stars auu
Tbis was the first event scheduled in
todav's program Of welcome to the re-
Tirned commander. After the strenu-
ans ceremony OF yesterdays homecom-
inc persbing had arranged for a rest
this morning. -,..,.
A reception tonight by the Elks Club,
~ which Pershing Is a member at I'll
Paso. Texas. followed by an evening
at one of the Broadway Theatres VIII
conclude todays entertainment.
Tomorrow, the really big day OF Cen
eral Pershng's return so far as the
public is concerned, will be the A. +.
Z. leader mounted on his famous horse
sKidron." riding down Fifth avenue
ri the head Of the First Division.
General Pershing, IL was reported
may settle in Chicago.
According 10 friends, Pershlng VIII
arrive in Chicago during the week Of
September 81. TO be the personal guest
OF Brigadier- General Charles G. Dawes.
Rumor has it that Pershing's business
may be banking OF an international
character.
Evening journal., 1919-09-09
WELCOME, YOU 23
NEW AMERICANS

Wilmington has % new citizens today.
only one man from the land Of The Hun
was on the list OF applicants for citi-
zcrship papers. and he failed. when Il
was learned that he had registered with
the old German governments represen-
tatives here after he had made his first
declaration for papers In This country.
Of those who were granted citizen
ship. three came from Russia, four from
The new Polish Republic. one from Nor
way. one from Hungary, eight from
Breat Britain and Ireland and six from
Italy.
Tie names OF the new Americans are
Acodeo Bazano. Oreslc Leio, Felix
Miczewskl. Samuel ~ McCann, Simon
Levilan. Ludwig A. Larson, Antonio
K0walskl. Louis Feinsmith. James Mer-
Ger. Antonio pasquale, Peter A. Nc
Mah6n. ErcOle Di Furia, Michael Bren-
nan. lsrail Silver. Dennis sweeney
Samuel Alalner. Morris Falbaum, John
Wallace. Michael pinkus. Ercolo Cirordl
Thomas Peters, Harry NJ. Flnkle and
Harry Lonz.
Evening journal., 1919-09-09
MARKET ST. WIDENING
RESOLUTIONS FAVORED

A resolution. establishing the width
of Market street between Ninth and
Tenth streets. was given lls nrst ami
second readings al the meeting OF The
directors OF the street and Sewer De-
parlment. The width OF The street Is
90 be 80 feet from building line 10
building Line, and the building line on
iho cast side OF Market street Is TO-
correspond with the street as I'm the
square above. Tho width of the street
from curb 30 curb will be % feet 6
inches, and the width OF The sidewalk
on each side will be ~ feet. 9 inches.
A c0mmuslcalion was read from
Holmes Jones asking that the board
consider covering Prices Run sewer,
40 Brandywlne Branch OF the Penn
syvana Railroad. al Fourteenth and
Locust streets. The board on investi-
eating found the work could be done
for $40 and decided they would con-
slider having The sewer covered.
Samuel j. Newman called attention
10 the directors of the bad condition
~ Rowan street which lies west OF
Rodney street. between Gilpin avenue
and Shalcross avenue Mr. Newman
owns a number OF garages on this
street. The communication was re-
fcrrcd 90 the street Commissioners.
Edward p. Mckay plumbing inspec'
tof reported that ii2 plans and i9i gas
and plumbing Inspections had been
made during August.
Walter Applegaio, Of shirty-secono
and Van Burcn streets. asked That
light be established at Thirty
and Van Buren streets. The request was
/ nled
A communication was read from th'
executive committee Of the Wilmington
| Volunteer Firemen. calling attention u
/ the bad condition OF Second street be
tween shlpley and Orange and th'
crossing of New Castle avenue and
street The communication was re-
ferred 10 street Commissioner Pierson
A petition was filed 20 pave Claylol
street between Beach and OAK streets
A petition bearing iwenty-one sigma
hires. was presented 90 the board, ASK
ling that the closing hour or the mis-
lcellaneous market, which Is hela o
lFifth street. between Market and Kin
streets. be changed from 3 o'clock 10
O'Clock The petition was held unue
ladvisement.
Evening journal., 1919-09-09
OLD COURT HOUSE
VACANT NEXT WEEK

According to announcement made by
Major Guise, Of the Ordnance Depart
ment. which for some months has had
Headquarters i'm the old Court House,
that department will be moved TO the
garage building at Tenth and French
streets, on Monday, September 70. Major
Guise said that they were ready to
move at any time, but 10 will require
a few days TO get things in readiness
in their new quarters and that he
Nould not attempt to move before
Monday.
Work Of tearing down the old Court
House is expected TO be started as soon
as the building is vacated, and the
necessary arrangements made for the
work.
Evening journal., 1919-09-09
STATE TO WELCOME
CARDINAL MERCER

WASHINGTON, Sept. g. (uniteo
Press State Department representa-
4ives will welcome Cardinal Mercler OF
Belgium upon his arrival at New lofh.
This afternoon and the steamship Norln-
ern Pacific. acting secretary OF state
Phillips announced.
The Cardinal will spend tonlghl al
the residence Of Archbishop patrick D..
HAYES. who will head committee oi
prominent Catholics in meeting .llc
Northern Pacific on a patrol boat An
other committee from Baltimore. rep
resenting Cardinal Gibbons, also viii
welcome him.
After witnessing the parade Of the
First Division, lead by General Persil-
ing. tomorrow morning, Cardinal Mer-
cier will leave for Baltimore at i.29
O'Clock TO spend week with Cardinal
Gibbons.
Evening journal., 1919-09-09
To PUT RED CROSS
ON PEACE BASIS
Old City Hall viii be Re-
opened for Refugee
Work
BUREAU OF HYGIENE
MAKES REPORT

The Old City Hall Red Cross head
quarters Will be open daily from .
o'clock in the morning until O'Clock
during September. The rooms VIII be
open TO receive knitted articles for
refugees and for the distribution OF
wool 10 an who will knit these gar
menls. With the approach OF winter,
these articles will be greatly needed
by thousands OF people Impoverished
by the war, who are siill in desperate
condition for food and clothing.
The executive committee OF the Del
aware Chapter OF the Red Cross met
yesterday afternoon, In the Old Cl'4
Hail, with Henry p scott presiding.
The reports received from the various
bureaus demonstrated that the spirit
OF garry on" which animated Dela-
ware Chapter during the war is now
manifested In It's peace-tlme work
The principal business Of me meet
ing was planning for demoDililalloh
OF war activities and putting the heu
Cross work on a peace basis. ne
foundation OF the new work VIII De
the giving OF Red Cross hygienc ana
health educational courses IN the pun
lUc schools throughout the country.
The Delaware Red Cross Is the ilrs'
chapter which has taken active steps
in this direction.
one OF the best reports received Dy
the committee was from Mrs. Josepi,
Bancroft. chairman OF the Bureau oi
Tygiene. She said there have Deeu
.ar-reachlng results from the classes
promoted by the Bureau OF hysieh'
at The Red Cross teaching center IN,
knowledge gained has had practica
application in many homes and Wei
fare centers. ,.
The meeting was well attended shC
enthusiastic in spite Of the hot weather
Evening journal., 1919-09-09
RUMANIA WON'T SIGN
TREATY WITH AUSTRIA

PARIS, Sept. Q. UNITED Press The
Rumanian peace delegation has notified
the supreme council Of the peace con-
ference, that Rumania will not sign the
Austrian treaty. it was announced OIL
cially today
The peace conference granted the SER
bians an extension Of three days TO
await new instructions from Belgrade.
with regard TO their signing OF the
treaty.
Rumanlhs action in refusing 10 sign
the Austrian treaty follows notification
from the peace conference that she
would have TO sign without reservations
or refrain altogether from signing. Hu-
mania had informed the conference that
She Intended to sign with reservations.
Evening journal., 1919-09-09
COACH M'AV0Y WITH
W hITE MOTOR co.

William j. McAvoy, for ten years atha
letlc director at Delaware College and
widely known as a football player and
coach. has accepted a position with the
sales force Of the White Motor Com
pany, with local headquarters at No.
2ii French streets. he will continue 70
live near Newark and win commute
TO Wilmington.
Mr.. McAyoy enlisted when this coun-
try entered the war and won a lien
tenants commission at Camp Myers,
Va. lie saw service In France with the
18th Division. lie returned last spring
and recently decided TO enter the auto
mobile business. He Is a graduate or
Lafayette College and for several years
was considered by experts one OF the
best backfleld men in the country. d.
Evening journal., 1919-09-09
EXCURSION TONIGHT
FOR SERVICE MEN

A moonlight excursion win be given
by the Water Witch Fire Company this
evening, % 400 returned soldiers ana
their friends. The trip viii be taken on
ihe CITY Of Wilmington and 10 is eX-
pected coo persons will 60. The even
ing Will be spent in music and dancing
Refreshments VIII be served.
Evening journal., 1919-09-09
WILDWOOD HAS
$4,000 FIRE TODAY

WILDWOOD. y. j.. sept. 2 lUnlleu
press Fire which threatened to wipe
ont the business section. early today
destroyed the Combs building and dam
AGED the Marine National Bank The sea
Crest Hotel. Varsity and Cedarcroil
Apartments and the Plaza Annex.
Three nremen were overcome ana
Police Surgeon n. A. Cohen severely
burned. The loss is estimated at $1,000.
Evening journal., 1919-09-09
WANT TO USE HIGH
SCHOOL GYMNASIUM

Inst how would the Wilmington
High school students regard the turn
ing over OF the school gymnasium in
the Annex for four nights a week TO
two semi-public organizations? The
Grace Church Athletic Club and the
Young W'omen's Christian Association
have asked for two evenings each dur
ing the week, offering TO pay rental.
The Board OF Education feel that per
mission VIII interfere with the prim-
arv rights Of pupils TO use the gym,
.<~-,vill start a precedent for requests
from other organizations which will
make It dimcult to draw a line. Ine
taking OF rental would be a new de-
parture and one which the board reels
would be criticized by the public.
Evening journal., 1919-09-09
TROOPS AGAIN GUARD
JAIL AT KNOXVILLE

tional Guardsmen were located at ad-
vaniageous positions about the jail.
Adiulant General Sweeney, authorized
by Governor Roberts 20 act in accord
ance with his judgment declared tho
troops would be kept on duty as long
as sheriff Gates, OF Knox county Thought
necessary.
Meanwhile, officers are continuing
their round up OF persons Indicted by
the grand jury in connection with the
riotlng Of August 30 and 81.