davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-02-13
Wounded Severely

ALLEN, Clarence. corp, 2S4 Bedford Ave
nue., Brooklyn.
BRONTE. Ettorc. 4716 New Utrecht Ave
hue. Brooklyn.
BORUCH. Stanley, Bayonne. NJ j.
BRlLLER, Henry, 594 Bainhridge Street
Brooklyn.
CLAAR. Benjamin. SO West 11Sth Street
New York City.
DEMNISoN Frederick. Freeport, n. Y.
GOULD. Everett S.. Flushing. N, Y.
JOHNSON, Raymond H., Newark, N. j.
KLOSOWSKI, John, 346 East Ninth
Street. New York City.
LARSEN, Oscar c.. New Brighton. N. Y.
LA SALA. Isidore, PIT Elizabeth Street
New York City.
LoMAN. F.. 2ss Eighth Avenue. New
MARION. Thomas. 21s East Seventy.
eighth Street, New York City.
MARKET. John. SIT Eagle Avenue, New
York City
MOORE, Arthur C.. 43s West Fifty-eecond
Street. New York City.
MILLER, Henry A., 2426 Palmetto Street
Brooklyn.
MARION, Peter J.. Eightieth Street anc
Avenue A, New York City.
MIRABELLE. Carmina, 1870 Park Avenue
New York City.
REDMOND. Robert J., PISS Crotona Ave,
nue., New York City.
SPENCER, Eric W.. sgt, Yonkers. N. Y.
SCOTT. William, 10 East 134th Street
New York City.
SERVISS, Richard A., South River. N. J
SKIK. Paul Newark, N. J.
SNYDER. Albert A, SO Hudson Street
New York City.
zELLMAR. Robert. Elizabeth. N. J.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-13
French Officer Lauds
9Th Men for Heroisr,
Ne1D York Tribune
Special CCble Seruice

Net0 York Tribune
Special CGble Service
Copyright. 1919. New York Tribune Inc3
NTONTFORT LIE RETROU,
AvA Feb. 12.-Because of the
fact that the division fought ex-
clusively with the British, few
Frenchmen are cognizant of the
27th's fighting record. One
Frenchman, however-Major NJ.
G. Beaugier, of the famous Chas-
seurs, who is attached to General
Pershing's headquarters and who
saw the 9th in action during the
great battle in which the Hinden-
burg line was broken last Sep
tember 80, has written the fol-
lowing appreciation, just re-
ceived by General O'Ryan:
"The fine record of the 9th
Division is sure to rank among
the most brilliant and glorious in
the history of the American
army. It's thrilling tale of stub
born endurance is one of heroism
which may we'll fill all hearts with
pride in the 9th Division and
still more in the State of New
York"
New-York tribune., 1919-02-13

@s $s}nss saH
steamers keresasPa. New York: CORN (Dan;3. Den
tonbury 1Brl. Bordeaux; Verona (Nor}. santa
Marta ~ bark [k-, svaTamut lNor.), Norfolk.
timorc: Steamer Brauand tNor). Bergen Passed
out from baltimore llth y Bark Vision (Norl
MUNRO. Bordeaux: kunajiri Maru (Jap). San
''SsG' NEw ORLEANS. Feb. 1a-clcared: Steamers
Harald lNor). Vera Cruz via Tampico: Jaisco
1Mex,> Vera Cruz via Tampco: William Green,
PORT EADs, Feb. 12-Arrvcd Steamers Brit
nd08s dar5Gw VOW HsvaraSe % r) Panama InGmss
Steamers John NJ. connolly: Tampco; Mexoll,
g sIG ya Tb 'z MaNSD stsa%sr
lsrmcr Port Arthur for rrovldsnce or repairs,.
SAVANNAH Feb 19.--Arrved steamer Juanita
Iashso1yIlIe l., a1d nd sailed for Bali. Balimore,.
Iight Seattle (end sailed for Falmouth Munro.
Baltimors t4l and sailed for Bordeausl samese Prince
Sailed; Steamer kiowa. Barbados; Point Amena,
GALVESTON Feb - Arrived: Steamers AL
giers. Houston Relay. open sea: auxiliary schooner
Nancy Nan rT' Portland i,ot;a Sailed Steamers FL Vale
CBr), Manchester via Charleston; motor ship So
~rIli,lADtj.rHIA. Feb 1e.-Anivsd; Steamers
DELAwARE BREAKWATER' Feb. l2.-Arrived:
Janeiro Passed out: ilih. steamers Manchester
Exchange CBr.), Philadelphia for Manchester
18th Fresno Philadelphia Tor -; joseph j.
Cuneo (Nor). Philadelphia for Port Antonio;
Avondale, Philadephia for RouG via Newport
30 BOSTON Feb l2.-A5riyed: Arrived Steamers Grecan.
Philadelphia; X. X. Winthrop. Norfolk Matoa.
Baltimore. Sailed: Steamers Focene Beaumont
Texas; Hassel (Nor), Havre: Joseph (Nor). Ha-
yana Quantico, Norfolk.
qAND KEY Fla Feb 10 - Passed csst
Steamer Politician lBr). New orleans Tor Idver.
pool. Passed west 1lth. steamers British Princess
| (Br.) London for Tampco: 18th. De Soto New
! York for Baton Rouge; Ncuces. New York fol
SAN FRANCISCO. Feb l2-Arrived Steamers
| Rutu (Du.). Batavia: Seiyo Marl tJap). Norfolk
| Sailed: Steamer City of Para, Balboa
! CHARLESTON. s. C.. Feb. l2.--Clcarcd: Barb
Sorhens (Nor). Londonderry.
PORT TAMPA Fla, Feb. 12.-Arrved: Steam
CT Captain Collier. Fort Myers and Punta Corda
TAMPA ria. Feb. l2.-Saied; Steamer Gar
fed Baltimore.
KEY WEST. Fla. Feb. l2-Arived Steamer
Captain Clayton (ES Hopper No. 62) (BrD
Caiharen.
FERNANDINA. Fla. Feb 12-Sailed Bari
Pharos (Nor) Christania-
PORTLAND. Me. Feb l2--Sailed: Eibcrger
Tr).- Gibraltar Nor orders) Bourbancy new
New York
p, boston. E., Esb. i2.vArrysl: e, STEAMER rawnse
Lake Delaney. Newport Nows.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-13
More New Workers Freed
From German Prison Camns

WASHINGTON, Feb. 10. Informa-
tion regarding Americans held as
prisoners in Germany was made pub
lie to-day by the War Department as
follows: Reported released from Gcr
man prison camps and to have arrived
in France:
Enlisted men: James A. Mcclure.
1924 East Twelfth Street, Brooklyn;
David Lowenthal, 1873 East Ninety
fourth street, New York City; Oscar
erick Villwock. Meridcn. Conn
Michael Matinowski, Bistwcll, N. W:
Wallie A. Prichard, Malone. N. ";
George F. Strasse. 2S6 Auburn Ave,
nuc, Brooklyn; John Bolts, Carterct. N.
j.; Ellash Filipovich, Rochester, N. Y,
and Frank Brooks. 949 Fox Street, New
New-York tribune., 1919-02-13
Special Stripes Planned
For Overseas Service

WASHINGTON, Feb. PA dlstns'
tive decoration, probably in the snsEj ssj
of service stripe, will soon be adoPssa ss
by the War Department for men Va. Va,
served in the European war. II ~, -,
said to-day by officers in the equipns.r,..
division of the General Staff. An ny, nv.
Allied military commission on oesS' sss
ations is now sitting in Paris II s"'. w.
said, for the purpose of devising !. s.S, .sr,
distinctive ribbon or medal Tor oh.ss., nssu
and men who served in the EafVp'N'
war var.
1t is believed here that the nv ''asu
Allied commission viii agreo VII h,
three distinctive service stripes esssn,t,a
distribution to men in the uh;..d uhsdd
States service. One will be aes,sa ,'sr,
for officers and men who actually otbsr
ticipated in the zone of action, a''ys .soss
is expected to be authorized iof .shieh
who served abroad in capacities rssts ws
did not bring them into actual Sos s~sfssd
with the enemy, and third Is eSpswd lps,ssd
to be devised for. soldiers who So alss
in the army Of occupation. theau ns ips
will be ribbon or service strip sr,rs
distribution to all ranks Of tns .rssrSs rs
whethor tho service was in th's o'''",
New-York tribune., 1919-02-13
Officer of 77th Cited
Captain Kenyon Wins d. S. c,
in Aryonnc Fighting

William S. Kenyon, of 81 Broadway,
has received copy of the c,,auon
given to his son. Captain Theodore S.
Kenyon. of the 3o6th Infantry. with
the Distinguished Service Cross. He
won the decoration by his conduct
September 81, 1918, in the Araonne
Forest. He led his company in a coun-
ter attack against superior forces and
remained with his command although
wounded three times.
Captain Kenyon formerly was a
member of the 7th Regiment, and. was
with 1t at the border in 1916. He OBJ
tanned a commission as first lieutenant
at tho frat Plattsburg training camp
New-York tribune., 1919-02-13
Four Picked to Liquidate
All Army Claims Abroad
Baker Puts Texas Man at Head
of Commission to Settle
A. z. +. Debts

WASHINGTON, Feb. 12-AppOlns-
ment of the United States Liquidation
Commission, War Department" !"
liquidate the business and financial al'
fairs of the American army in tIs.
land and France, was announced to-os!
by Secretary Baker. Edwin B. Parker
of Houston, Tex, is chairman.
The other members are Senas0'
Henry f. Hollis, of New Hampshire
whose term in the Senate expires
March 4; Homer II. Johnson. Of lie,e.
land, and Brigadier General Charls
G. Lawes, of Chicago, who Is NV
serving with the American expedii0s'
ary forces. A fifth member may be ~
pointed.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-13
FOREIGN PORTS

y GENOA. Feb 2;-Arriyed: Steamers Marina l,
New YORK: "a. Neuse. New York; 4th. Harald
NAPLES. Fob 2.-Arrivcd; Steamer Trevose
sT NXzAIRE. Feb 5-Arriycd: Steamer Sill
r TRIESTE Feb aArriVe ~ S, steameE singapore
GiBRALTAR Feb s--Arrived Steamer City Of
fh KoBR FOB @ 0sf 'Ss nV%oaS Costa nca
San Francisco and HonolulH via Yokohama
sh seane M aau Sa4 jsp
BERGEN. Fen s-Arrved Steamer Eldrid
'NG51 NsInG1s %no Newt Feb s-Arrvsa Steamer
Nautic (swedJ. New York.
dijk (Du). New York and Balboa via San Fran
cisco.
TRANsPACIFiC MAILS
and a"e City s a' sao New n S SoS
Fiji Islands. New Zealand and Australia via
s. San n, Francisco' at 5;So p m February a. for
Hawaii and Guam, Close $50 p. M daily. This
dpatah @ S to S the Sape oppouny @ '0f
Japan. Corea China: Siam; Cochin China. Straits
at $50 p m daily This mail is forwarded to
tho Pacific Coast for dispatch to destination by
HONG KONG. Feb s.-Arrived: Steamers Tenyo
MS oJap san rTanciSco and hono9n VIA
MANILA Feb. o-Aniyed: Steamer Caddopeal.
ioiuhIl. Nrc., VIA san IrdiCiscu
.AuCkLAND. Feb o.-Arycd Steamer Port
Lincoln IBr) New York for Wellington etc
LONDON. Feb. ll.-Arrivcd: Steamer Chelston
(Br(. New Orleans and Newport News.
BARCELONA, Feb. 4.-Sailed Steamer Kel-
bergen (Du.). New York.
ST. NAzAIRE. Feb 5.-sailed Steamer Kroon-
l4'ia nhEsT Sy 'Sss fes e-saea. Steamer Northland
tBrl Grom LiycrpooN. New York.
oI.E rENAETH FEB u-sailed Steamer Consul
HAUGEsUND Feb. 1.-Ani7ed Ship G. D.
kennsdy me n! !sTsd;l y K,,n0 New ,,1E York
schooner Democratic Ff.). San Francisco; sailed
"a. ships Clyde (Nor.). Baltimore; 9th. Fidelio
(Nor.). Baltimore.
>, BARBADOS; Feb s.-,Arrved Schooner NJ. J.
Taylor OBJ (frorn Rio do Janciro), New Orleans
Sailed. 18th: Bark PestalozA (Nor) (from Rio
de Janeirol baltimore.
SYDNEY. n. s. W., Feb. G--Saied: Schooner
| Golden State Honolulu.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-13
Going On To-day
DAY

Auto Truck Show Madison Square Garden and 69tt
Regiment Aunory ali day
Free admission 20 the American Museum OF Natural
History. the Mc,ropolitan Museum OF Art the
American Museum Of Safety and tho Aquarium.
Convention Of the Gossard Company. McAlpu. all
dsy
Lecture by Frauk l.. oIeary. Deputy Tax Collector
on Internal Revenue before the deputies Fed
ersl Building.
Meeting Of mo American women's Hospital, es7
Madison Avenue y. III.
Meeting Of the Board OF Education. hsl Of the
board Fifty Street and Park Avenue. 4
p.
Luncheon to the Committee on Industrial Problems
oi the Reconstruction Committee. Lawyers Club.
! Is Broadway. l. 80 g.
At the Hotels
Exhibition by Francis LSwton jr OF animated tech
ricSl drawing films showing mine laying subma-
rines, torpedoes adding machine. Lewis machine
gun gas engine and The kaiser's SurI~lse
Parry" at luncheon Of the Rotary Club. Hotel
McAlpln, 1880 p. NJ
Meeting Of the Manufacturers Of Cast Iron Tools.
Astor. 10 =.
Meeting Of tho Congress Of State Societies. Astor
Meeting Of the Chicago Club. Inc. Astor. . o m.
Meeting Of the Society Of Gas lighting. Astor. 4
2. n.
Meeting Of the New England Women, Waldorf
Astoria, 10 q. m.
Meeting Of tho National Opera Club. Waldorf
Astoria. l O.
Luncheon Of the societe des Beaux Arts. Waldorf
Astoria. noon
New-York tribune., 1919-02-13
Casualty List

WASHINGTON Feb 2The army casualty list made public by
the War
listed Of these Is killed action
accident and other Is died
29 wounded slightly 799
and 10 missing n
The full list of New York City York
and Connecticut, frono states follow.
NeO York City and Vicinifx
New-York tribune., 1919-02-13

bONh, Joseph, SO North Fourth Street,
BURNEIT, B{y!Rl Alonzo P. Summit, n. J.
g. BUTLER. Edward A. sgt. SS3 East l95th
Street. New York City.
y BNRooKINs. Robert G.. corp. Newark
BRADLEY, John j.. Union Hill. N. J.
BRANDT. Fred, 2523 Woodbnc Street,
G3 goIW!GK. Iy,!{lz. Harry. Ty Paterson. N J;
cERNIGLIA. Anthony, Newark. N. J.
C0nEN; Louis, Paterson, n. J:
EvERHARD, Edwin s.. 80 Wildwood
Street, Brooklyn.
EBGAR, IB {i5As, Harris B.. Long Branch, n. J.
FRIEDMAN. Emanuel D.. Sufern. N. J:
FERGUSON, Harry j., 76 West 101st
Street, New York City.
FISHER. Saul. 1901 Kelly Street. New
Fl FfsHER. HAEl Charles H., Elizabeth N. J.
TLURG. Gus. Union Hill N. J:
FULLAM, Thomas L., Jersey City. n. J.
GRAY. John ", Long Island City, N. Y.
GARROW, Michael, Patterson N. J.
GROSS. Lewis 102 Ellery Street. Brooklyn.
GARVlN, Joseph j.. $50 Park Avenue.
GERVIN, Edward j.. 1o1 Christopher
Street, New York City.
HAZEL. Harold P, corp. 271 Hudson
Street, New York City.
HA ROWIlZ, Abe, Newark, N. j.
HENNESSY, Paul A.. corp. 207 Hamilton
Avenue. Brooklyn.
HOLMES. George H, corp, 800 Quincy
Street, Brooklyn.
HAAG, Harry w. Jersey City, N. J.
HORN, Alexander. 56S Atlantic Avenue,
HOROWITZ, Ben, Newark, N. r.
JOHNSON. James r.. 321 West Forty-frst
Street, New York City.
JUNIOR. Lewis X, Sb4 Woodward Ave
nue.. Brooklyn.
Eighteenth Street, New York City.
KLEINBERG. Samuel, Ala West Fiftieth
Street New York City.
| KURTZ, George E., corp, Elizabeth, N. J.
| KENNEDY, John A., sgt, 371 West 117th
Street New York City
KEARTON. John. colp., West Hoboken.
N. J.
KRAUER. John L., $50 East 165th Street,
! New York City
KRAszEWsKI. Victor, 62S Humboldt
Street Brooklyn.
KELLY, Joseph j.. Elizabeth. N. J.
LAWENS, Albins. Long Island. N. Y
| LARSEN, Charles I Long Island, N. Y.
LEE. George, 945 East Twelfth Street,
Brooklyn.
MENDOKER. Stanley. corp. South Rive-.
N. j.
MCURDY. Albert c.. ccrp. 5716 Twelfth
Avenue, Brooklyn.
MECHIOMNA, John r., 1857 Myrtle Ave
nue.. Brooklyn
1faAoI, oooepI NEWARK N -
PARKS. James j., 235 Hoyt Street
NELSON. Isidore corp, 231 East Ninety
ninth Street New York Street.
OSBORNE. Harry. Elizabeth, N. J.
ORESkY, Samuel. 102 West Ninety-second
Street New York City.
PARSONS, George j., corp, Perth Amboy
! N. j.
PARKS. James j.. 2a5 Hoyht Street
Brooklyn.
REGAIN. John j.. SO Greenpoint Avenue
! Brooklyn.
REGAIN. John B., Jersey City, N. ].
ROMOND. Jules A., corp. Woodbridge
N. j.
sPALL1NA. Joseph corp. 1854 Wallace
Avenue. New York City.
~ FOUGHT. James F.. corp, II Wall Street
New York City.
v0sSLER. George F.. orp.. Gloucester
WILLIAMS. Elijah. corp. 244 West Sixty
third Street, New York City.
| WILLIAMS, Clarence, corp.s 366 Leno,
Avenue, New York City.
WATKINS. William j., Point Pleasant
N. 7.
WATERS. John J.. 500 Ninth Avenue
| New York City
ZIEGLER. Rudolph. Stapleton. N. Y.
Missing in Action
SCHEN1NG, Frank P. 40 Shepard Ave
nue.. Brooklyn.
TIRELLI. Vito. 400 East 1880 Street, New
| York Citv
New-York tribune., 1919-02-13
Weather Report

WASHINGTON, Feb. 12.--Low pressure is
general tonight except over the Central and
Southern districts west of the Rocky Noun
tains, with disturbance central over
Southern Kansas. Rains continued
west of the Rocky Mountains and extended
eastward into Kansas. Missouri and the west
Gulf states. There were also SHOWS in the
extreme Northwest the lower lake region.
southeastern lower Michigan and the middle
Atlantic states. 1t is much warmer from
the Ohio Valley southwark, and tempera-
lures are now generally above the seasonal
average east of the Rocky Mountains, al
though considerably lower than on Tuesday
through and along both slopes of the noun
tains.
The Western disturbance will move east
northeastward. attended by general rains
Thursday in the Ohio Valley. the east Gulf
and south Atlantic states, and by rains and
SHOWS in the lake region. followed by colder
and generally fair weather Friday, except in
the lake region and the upper Ohio Valley,
where there will be local SHOWS During
Thursday night and Friday the rains will ex-
tend into the middle Atlantic states and New
England. 1t will be warmer in New Eng
land and the middle Atlantic states
storm warnings displayed on the cx-
trerne north Pacific coast.
Forecasts for Special Districts-New Jer
sey. Delaware and Eastern New York, part
ly cloudy to-day; rain tonight or to-mor-
row warmer tomorrow.
Western Pennsylvania, rain to-day or to-
night; tomorrow rain snow, colder by
night.
Western New York. increasing cloudiness
to-day. followed by snow rain by night
and tomorrow.
Eastern Pennsylvania partly cloudy to-
day: warmer north and west portions rain
tonight or tomorrow; warmer tomorrow in
east portion.
Local Official Record.--The following Of
fetal record shows temperatures during the
last twenty-four hours. in comparison with
the corresponding date of last year.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-13
Wounded
(Degrec Undctcrmined\


AaMMpERsoN. NJ IH5S, Joscph A.. Jersey City. N. j
AMLING. George b.. corp, Wcehawkcr
HoNn. John Albert Ao6 Torticth Stree,
New-York tribune., 1919-02-13
Ne,o York City and Vicinity
Killed in Action

Killed in Action
DALTON, Richard, 378 Degraw Street,
Brooklyn.
SOLOMONOFF, Isaac. corp. Huntington,
N. Y.
ZUKERMAN. Jacob. 233 Penn Street,
Brooklyn.
Died of Accident and Other
Causes
M'ALL1STER. George E., corp, 967 Sher-
man Avenue New York City.
Died of Disease
MESSINA, Dominica, New Rochelle. N Y
Wounded Slightly
New-York tribune., 1919-02-13

~ HiRhest' 50 degrees, at 40 p. m. lowest,
~ degrees. at a. M. average, 80 degrees.
Average same date last year. 43 degrees.
Average same date for thirty-three years. 90
degrees.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-13

Local Forecast.-Partly cloudy to-day. rain
at night: tomorrow warmer: south winds
increasing tomorrow night
New-York tribune., 1919-02-13
OUTGOING STEAMERS
CITY ISLAND
Bound South

Steamer Delaware. Boston for New York. to the
Eastern SIS. Corpn.. with mdse.
Schooner Moonlight, Calais Me-. via Fall River
for Perth Amboy. to Gllmartin & Trundy.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-13
AMERICAN PORTS

bOunQ EaSL
Steamer Blackjack. Norfolk for Providence.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-13
Humidity
Barometer

a. m..... "a p. m. 638 q. m AZ
New-York tribune., 1919-02-13

8 a. M. 30.04l1 p. m. 30.01l8p. m ,9o o.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-13
Missing in Action

SCHEN1NG, Frank P. 40 Shepard Ave
nue.. Brooklyn.
TIRELLI. vito 400 East 1880 Street, New
York City
The Washington herald., 1919-01-12
693,889 Men Released
From Army; Orders Issued
For l,15l,000 Discharges

Latest reports made public yester-
day by Gen. March show that ssS,sSs
men have been discharged from the
army since the armistice. Up to yes
terday orders for the discharge of a
total of 1,151,J0 had been issued.
A total of 47.O2s officers have re-
turned to civil life. Gen. March point
ed out that Great Britain is carrying
out demobilizatien on a basis of free
Ing first those men most needed in
industry. Under this plan Great
Britain had released up to January
I a total Of 352.63S enlisted men and
3.O35 officers.
Overseas troops OF the United States
who have been returned to this coun-
try and designated for discharge num-
her 5000. This figure does not in
Glide the sick and wounded who are
sent to hospitals for trea tment and
who win not be released until cured.
The total number returned from Eu-
rope Is s136,s94
The troops already discharged in
clude 10000 of the depot brigades and
replacement troops, 5000 divisional
troops, 10000 members of the Stu
dent Army TrainIn:; Corps and LEO
conscientious objectors. Approximate
ly 5000 anthracite coal miners, 5000
in bakery companies, 5000 engineers
and 1850 members of the military
aeronautics division have been re-
leased.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-12

(By special correspondent OF the London
Daily Express and Universal Servics.l
Berlin, Jan. 1.-THE government in
Building and the state printing works
tonight.
The Spartacides have captured the
Excelsior Hotel and fired on the An
halter Bahnof, one Of the most i'm
portant railway stations of Berlin.
The fighting here has been more Sc
we're than that which took place in
Petrograd at the height of the Rus
sian revolution. The casualties to
date are killed, 200; wounded, 500.
The counter revolutionists have or
dered a general strike
In furious fighting this afternoon
government troops recaptured two
food depots and the Office Of the
Tageblatt. A heavy attack by the
Spartacides on the chancellor's palace
was repulsed.
In the battle for possession OF the
Tageblatt office most Of the 800 Red"
defenders were killed or wounded.
The majority of the independent So
cialists were keeping of the streets,
and 1t was believed they had begun to
abandon the Spartacan movement as
hopeless. Two-thirds of Police Pres
ident EiChorn's men had deserted
him and gone over TO the govern
ment
Curiosity seekers were warned of
the streets today by the republican
guards. This was accepted as an
indication that the government in
The Washington herald., 1919-01-12
Your Vitality Must Be Kept
UnimPaired if You Expect to
Resist the Dangers that Are
Lurking Everywhere.

Right now you are on the thresh-
I'd of the most dangerous season
of the year, when your system is
called upon to undergo the severest
test IN resisting disease that is run
ming rampant.
For now is the time when every
breath of air you inhale is laden
with millions upon millions of tiny
disease germs that are fighting to
find lodgment in your system and
set up their campaign of destruc-
ton.
On every hand you see evidences
of Catarrh, with its distasteful and
nauseating symptoms, causing It's
victims to constantly hawk and spit
in an effort to prevent the air pas
sages and throat from becoming
stopped up entirely.
And it is a common thing to see
the unfortunate victim of the bron-
chial germ. wheeling and coughing
and almost struggling for breath.
1t seems a constant fight for the
right to live. Those afflicted with
colds and grippe are everywhere.
Most dangerous of all is the germ
of pneumonia, that deadly disease
that carries off its victim with
startling suddenness.
Of course, every one is familiar
with the suffering which the rheu-
mahc has to endure as winter
comes on, and the intensity and
regularity of his pains. The disease
seems to take on added severity at
this season. and the little pain
demons run rampant In their
frenzied delight.
Why is it that so many people
fall victims to these diseases, while
Others escape unharmedP Isn't it
true that every one is equally ex-
posed to attack
This is a very natural question.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-12
Half-Million Dollar
Forger Faces the Music :"
Says He's Happy Now

Chicago, Jan. n.-Millard H. Cutter,
broker, was one Of Chicago's happiest
men tonight.
Charged with operating a confidence
game and with forging. he occupied
a jail cell, his nifty tailored clothes
contrasting curiously with the ragged
remnants covering a negro roUstabout
in the next steel compartment.
Cutter faces action by the grand
jury, awaiting its meeting under
bonds of 10000 His arrest was
brought about by himself when he
told Clarence Darrow. his attorney.
that his forgeries of municipal and
village bonds would amount to $500
600. His wife. a former grand opera
singer. urged that he confess and
face the music"
I'm the happiest man in Chicago
now" he said, following arraignment.
where he waived examination.
Cutter said he had sunk much OF
the money in an iron-mine project.