The Washington herald., 1919-05-21

William J. Butler, Lemuel z. Devers.
John y. Fersinger. Sheridan ri. Frost.
Frederick F. Mace. James !. Nelson.
Ottawa, j. Saunders. and Henry G.
Schulz; laborers. Thomas Lee. Will
| lam H. Brown. Patrick ]. Morrison.
rand Leon A. Peterson, skilled labor
ers, Miss Ida Hicks. Mrs. Teresa v.
! McAllister and Miss May Sardo; mes
| senger. Eugene ]. Petrone.
The night linotype section added
\ the following names to the time
\ sheet: Maker-up. Daniel McFaddeH:
machinists. Robert Clouser and
Everett whittemore: operators.
Claude II. Greenawald. Samuel Salo-
man, Louis E. Danforth, David E.
Colman, Theodore p. c. Willis. L..
Leroy Hurley. Henry NJ. Webb.
Richard w. Kendall. Joseph A..
Dreis. Leo F. Thompson. Magnus A.
Nails. Anthony w. Suess. Daniel
Fellner. Marvin ]. Nevius, Albert c.
Van Horn. Lawrence w. Rueth,
Lawrence Hurley, Edward S. Hantz-
mon and Psrke NJ. Reeder; COM
| positors, Clair c. Barnes. Miss Nellie
H. Shipman. Elmer E. Richards.
Frederick NJ werneke. Alfred A.
Davis. Richard B. Topham, John j.
Murray. Eugene W. Halves. Julian c.
Wright and John E. Moran: ma
chine helpers. William H. Freeland.
Frank P. Platz, Joy v. Trammell;
/ helpers. Thomas D. Barnes and Rob-
ert w. Marshall: laborers. Elmer E.
Cole. Michael ]. Connor and Thomas
]. Filgate.
"A man may be down, but he's
/ never out" The slogan of the Saliva
tion Army indicates that the contri-
button 1t gets from you this week will
be used to help the needy now. Not
next week or next year-but ~today
or tomorrow. Go the limit.
Lieut.. James Galleher. adiutant of
Mr. Albert Riddles motor corps. is a
veteran of the world war. having
lately been honorably discharged
from the National Army.
Lieut.. Galleher will deliver his lee
ture. Personal Experiences of the
War" at the regular meeting of the
Bachelors Club, by invitation of Sec
retary E. jake Dwight.
Fifteen paper rulers have resigned
from the G. P. o. in less than year.
nearly all of them compelled to seek
better paying positions. The boys sav
that if something isn't done to al
leviate the situation they are afraid
more of them will succumb to some
of the tempting offers.
Sumner Healv. one of the linotype
sections soldier boys. has returned
after serving in France with the Hos
pital Corps. He~is now enjoying a
I lie aff ctrh 70
Hun.
Louis Neuer explained the wonders
of the printing office to A. B. Wilson.
a son of the Secretary of Labor. on
Monday.
Sergeant Leonard C. Hopkins. of
Kelly Field No. .. San Antonio. Tex.
with Mrs. Hopkins. is visiting his
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Fl. Hen
sci. as Third street southwest.
Moses Bretzfelder, of the job press
room. is suffering with another set
back. His nervous system is a COM
plete wreck. necessitating a series of
violet-ray treatments. Bretz is con-
| WINGED that excessive overtime is at
the bottom of his trouble
| Charles NJ. Flanagan. who has been
in France with the Marines. appeared
! in the linotype section Monday and
was given n rousing welcome. Flan-
agan is reluctant to talk of his eX-
periences: in fact. he stated that he
tells different stories, depending on
who is listening. But he admitted
that he was present at the Argonne-
Meuse battle and that going over the
| top is a great experience. He is look
| ing fine and should be able to knock
out about 1000 lines of Spess every
day.
i Foreman Mike Sweetman. of the
night ruling and sewing section. has
been called to Cincinnati on account
| of a death in his family.
Sergeant John Casey. Of the nigt
plate vault force. is enjoying leave.
William A. Murphy has returned to
| the linotype section after intensive
| service in camp. Though he didn't get
/ over. he says the Kaiser got scared
when he saw him coming.
Henry E. Gouge resigned as a limo
/ type operator Monday and will return
! to Macon. Ga, to accept a situation.
Senator Lodge Stands
For Unamended League