davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Elk Mountain pilot. [volume] (Irwin, (Ruby Camp), Gunnison County, Colo.) 1880-19??, 1919-10-23
Local and Personal

school at Walssnburg.
Delettla Regonia returned home
from Gunnison Tuesday.
DR.. Mackintosh Of Gunnison. spent
Friday in Crested Butte.
Miss Florence Schoy came down
from Floresta Wednesday.
Mrs. Eugene Schoy visited in Gun
nison Saturday md Sunday.
Anton Ziller made trip to Gun
nison in his Dodge Saturday.
Mr. Frank Bulkley OF Denver. spent
few days in town last week.
FOR sALE-A good heater and ba-
1by walker. Inquire at Pilot Office.
Mr.. and Mrs. Barney Serafine have
moved In from the ranch for tho win
ter.
Mrs. Margaret Koletzke is here
spending weeks vacation with home
folks.
G. " Benson Il having the citv
water put into his house on Maroon
avenue.
Mrs. C. l. Hudson and daughter,
Miss Maribel. spent the week end
with Mr.. Hudson.
-
Alex Campbell motored to Gunni-
.on Sunday to spend the dav. w. J.
Doir went down with him.
n nne DADy Doy arrived AZ the
wSSdav morn,nr October 20.
-
Nibs lAshbrook with several other
men spent sevefai Gays mere TINS week
VI
Mrs. Willard Stoten and little
daughter went to Trinioad saturday
after having spent the summer here.
Mrs. G. v. Benson and Miss Lillian
: Dog went 70 Cunnison Friday evs-
ming sls1af 1lns
s.,uh,,,. =, M. IA .1..,.r .,a..
-
walk on Maroon avsaus. II. T. Smith
tell Monday evening and sprafned his
Nnkle.
up a,......s - c,.,...
Sunday. taking down Mr.. and Mrs.
George Andreatta and Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Miller.
via horseback Monday. He was called
over by phone to attend to some busi-
ness matters.
Nj. A..,. VoL,.,.h r.,rra
home from Pueblo ,..t v.et vhers
she had been visiting relatives Tor
the past few weeks.
w,u,. c.,ss.,t.. - D., ur,
80 p.,s.,,. =. G.
,..,. 80 .s....,.. c..a. -,
way Of KebIer Pass.
~ u,p..,- .,..s ..,,. .-.,,
'- T.. - Do.'1 seI .. M ~.
s ,s ~ "." -. - =.
s ~" 80 S
~ r-.t p,,.. ,..+
~ -.o%. M ~. p"-aA III, -. amn,,,aS
weeH. W.. ss" ~ W. -.
81 '"o "s' 90
Friends of the George Miller fam
ilv who were burned out last week,
.ooN up oe.. .,,...as - ~. e,so
~ 'e''' : "' "o.-. - ~
The Elk Mountain pilot. [volume] (Irwin, (Ruby Camp), Gunnison County, Colo.) 1880-19??, 1919-10-23

Friday-It bhurs seems rood 2
know Tomorrow 10 Saturday 4 It II
The Elk Mountain pilot. [volume] (Irwin, (Ruby Camp), Gunnison County, Colo.) 1880-19??, 1919-10-23
NOTICE ron PUoLioATION

Department Of the Interior. U. s.
Land Office At Montrose. Colorado.
September 22nd 1919.
NOTICE is hereby given that James
r. Spann, Of Almont, Colorado. who.
on June 18th, 1915. made Desert Land
No. O9113, for W1iSEN.
Sec. "a; NWANEN, Section 25, Town
ship 15 South, Range IS West, 9Th p.
Meridian, has fled notice OF inten-
tion to make final Desert Land Proof.
to establish claim to the land above
described, before Ernest M. Nourse.
u. s. Commissions, at Gunnison.
Colorado. on the 8th day Of Novem-
ber. 1919.
Claimant names rs witnesses:
Joseph Hayes, Of Almont, Colo,
John j. Shackleford. Of Almont. Colo,
Walter Mergelman. Of Almont, Colo.
Otto Mcdonald, Of Almont, Colo.
Source Of water supply: East Rfv-
er No. Ditch.
Non Coal.
o. c. SKINNER, Register.
First pub. Oct. 2. 1919.
Last pub. Nov. 6, 1919.
The Elk Mountain pilot. [volume] (Irwin, (Ruby Camp), Gunnison County, Colo.) 1880-19??, 1919-10-23

Bill heads, letter heads, envelopes,
cards. ETC. printed at the Pilot Office.
The Elk Mountain pilot. [volume] (Irwin, (Ruby Camp), Gunnison County, Colo.) 1880-19??, 1919-10-23

Fish Tags at this office.
The Elk Mountain pilot. [volume] (Irwin, (Ruby Camp), Gunnison County, Colo.) 1880-19??, 1919-10-23

= A. fine baby boy arrived at the
: htlne Of Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Teak on
Monday morning. October 20.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-07
New Engines Weigh 342 Tons

Richmond railroad men are inter
ested in the fact that the largest loco
motives in the world will soon be op-
Grated in this state. Ten of these mon
sters are being built for the Virginian
Railway, now Virginian Railroad, and
1t is understood that several of them
are now on their way to Virginia. SO
large are they that they arc being
shipped in parts
Owing to the narrowness of tracks
and height of tunnels the only way to
increase the size of locomotives was to
lengthen them These new giants are
242 tons in weight, or 44o with the
tender. Their high pressure cylinders
are 30 inches in diameter Their low
pressure cylinders are AZ inches across.
being as big as the boilers Of fifty years
ago.
Each engine has twenty driving
wheels and can develop 5,040 horse.
power. If they we're placed in front Of
the cars they would yank the draw
heads out, owing TO their pulling power.
Therefore, they will be placed In the
middle OF freight trains.-Richmond
lva.) Times Dispatch.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-07


CAN'T, CASTOR A., Wetumpha Cd D..
LEONARD, Jesse j., Opp (K)
NEWTON, John H., Fayette Cd D..
WHITEHEAD, Geo. H.. Hayleville (K).
ARKANSAS:
GOSSELL. Henry c.. Whitehall (K).
RILEY. Charlie. Paragould Cd D..
WALKER, William. Forest City Cd d.
ACHEMBACH. E. s.. New Britain CW).
BENolT; Reno A. New Haven (Wl.
DURANTI. Louis. corp. New Haven (W).
DINOVO. Meils, Waterbury (W).
ENOS. Manuel, New London (W).
EVERETT. Cecil e. New Haven (W).
GLADDING, Eugene W.. Ansonia (W
HAMPTON, G. W., corp, New Haven (W)
HERBST, Otto M. Waterbury (W).
HECKLAND. Harold. Suffield (W).
LUFER, James l.. New Haven (Wl
MELO. Anthony, corp. Hartford wv.
PALKA, Wlydsaw, New Britain fM).
ROESSLER Fred W.. Taftvile % D..
ROSENSKI. Roman. Terryville (W)
SHEEHAN. James F.. Hartford (W)
TAYLOR, E. H.. corp, Mystic 70 D..
VARGA. John j.. Bridgeport (W)
CALIFORNIA:
VUKORICH. Marko San Francisco (K.
WRIGHT. Carl, corp, Pasadena ID WI.
WALL. John A., Ivy Cd D..
COLORADO:
CLARK. Earr j., Pueblo (K,.
HANSON, Joe NJ, corp, Silt Cd w.
HENR8. George. Jacksonville Cd D).
GEORGIA.:
ASHMoRE; ASI!N,] Paschsl. Atlanta q D..
JACKSON, Pink. Adrian Cd d..
REESE. Jim j., corp. Atlanta ID D).
IOWA:
CAMPBELL. W. B., swaledaIe Cd D).
CHADER. Lloyd f.. Slater ID D..
NEFF, Velven c., Ottumwn tKl.
SSeHMlDT' SaH4 ny s1,ne Ernest t H.; Adair ID D..
JACOBS, John L.. Rockford (K).
SNIEGOCKI Andrew. Chicago % WI,
INDIANA:
MITCHELL, c., corp, indianapolis Cd w.
KANSAS:
GRAY. Arthur E.. Jewell City I'd d..
WARD, L. L., Arkansas City ID d..
KENTUCKY:
LOUISIANA:
MAY. Frank E.. Gilbert ID d..
MINNESOTA:
FISH. Ira j., Clear River ID w.
PETERSON, David T.. Garfield (K).
PETERSON. Oscar f.. Park Rapids (K).
POTTER. Maurice G.. st. Charles Cd VI.
THOMPSON, Thaycr, Comfrcy (K).
M1cHIGAN:
CARI.lN. Conrad A.. Adrian % Az.
GLAhk, G Lewis Milford 90 Al,
THOMPSON. Roy. Fowl-rvlle (K).
WEERTMAN. G. C.. Grand Rapids (K,
MASSACHUSETTS
LARABEE. Edrcard A.. Heut.. bedford
ALLEN. Harold G.. Worcester ID d..
New-York tribune., 1919-02-07
Tale of a Tailless Calf

We have all heard the old nursery
rhyme about Brother Rabbit who "had
no tail at ALL" but the first member Of
the bovine family to possess this pecu-
liarity was born last week on the farm
of Henry Pirtle, near town. The calf
was strong, but abnormal in many
ways, and Mr.. Pirtlc, seeing it had no
tail, the glory of calfhood with which
to fan away the offending. flies or
switch in the air on it's glceful RAM
pages, put the youngster to death. The
mother COW seemed very affcctionate
MIR. Pirtle states for her afflicted off,
spring and seemed even more attached
to it than If it had been, normal
Hartford, Ky, Herald.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-07
u. S. Sentiment Is
With Greece i'll Its
Claims, Metaxa Says
Ex-Governor of Salonica
Declares His Nation Asks
Only Territory Due Under
Self-Determination Rule

-,"Most favorable indeed" is the at
titude of American public sentiment
toward the case of Greece, according
to DR.. John n. Metaxa, former Govern
or of Salonica, who last night, on the
eve of his departure for abroad, made
public certain portions of a report deal
ing with the results of his mission to
this country.
part:
after stay in the United States of
four months l am able to report that
circumstances and conditions in Amer
ica may be considered as extremely
favorable to the cause of Greece. The
interest and sympathy of Americans are
so general that it may safely be stated
that the representatives of all branches
Of life in America seized the oppor-
tnnity with gaining a closer acquaint-
snce of the affairs of Greece and were
thus led not only to express their sym
pathy but also to give us the benefit
of their active aid and support.
Whether in political, educational, com
mcrcial or humanitarian circles, the
response has been invariable and i'm
mediate, eagerness to acquire informa- l.
tion being only eQualed by the gener-
Gus and unstinted sympathy that was
ever Forthcoming.
= For elf-Determination
I.
ment was undoubtedly the acceptance
of President Wilson's principle of self
determination, which is the basis of
the present cosmic reconstruction and
which gave tremendous impulse on
the one hand, to the desire of all men
to be free citizens in free country. and,
ON the other, to the sympathy of the
more fortunate, such as the people Of
America, for those who have long suf-
fered from tyranny. Apart from his
political axiom, President Wilson ex-
pressed his personal sympathy for the
onredeemed Greeks of Asia Minor in a
better to Frank w. Jackson, chairman
of the relief committee for Greeks of
Asia Minor.
at was on November 5 that Colonel
Roosevelt, on the first day of his ILL
ness, said to me: Had | any power at
this moment I would certainly give
Greece Constantinople. Adrianoplc and
that part of Asia Minor where the
Greek element is predominant
subsequently, on December u. Sena-
tor Lodge advocated in the Senate the
security of Greece and the putting of
eonstantinople under international pro
lection, with Greece, perhaps, as the
mandatory of the powers to administer
the affairs of the city, and the return
of those portions of Asia Minor where
Greeks are predominating to Greece
Greece Really Democratic
''It is indeed natural that political
opinion in America should be so whole
heartedly in favor of the Greek pco-
pie in their struggle for liberty and
New-York tribune., 1919-02-07
OUTGOING STEAMERS
Saturday
Monday
Trans-Pacific Mails

Tho connecting malls close at tho general post
Office and City Hall posrofSce station. New York
follows
Fiji islands New Zealand and Australia via Van
couyer and Victoria. B. c.. at $50 D. m to-day.
for dispatch per g. s. Makura- Philippine Ir' ands.
via San Francisco. at $50 p m. Feb 10. for
dispatch per s. &. Making Fiji islands New
Zealand and Australia. va San Francisco at
$40 p, M Feb II, for dispatch per s. g. Niagara
Hawaii and Guam, close $50 D. m daily This
mall is forwarded TO the Pacific Coast daily for
dispatch to destination by the best opportunity
Japan. Corea. China Slam. Cochin China Straits
Settlements and Netherlands East Indies. close at
80 p. III. daily This mail Is forwarded to the
Pacific Coast daily for dispatch TO dcstin alton
by the best opportunity.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-07
News Digest
New York

New Stock Exchange Members.-An-
nouncement was made yesterday of the
election of the following to the New
York Stock Exchange: Bancroft Smith,
BENJAMIN F. Schwartz, G. F. Naphcn
and Donald Y. Hill. The following
seats were posted for transfer: Joe F.
Bach. deceased, to William c. Wilson;
William II. Dixon to William Cochran,
n. Cammack to David Levey, James H.
Jenkins to Neville Gordon Hart and
William +. Stafford, deceased, to 0. C.
Hartman.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-07

PALUMBO. Tony, East Boston (K).
MSSOUR1:
HAsNNSEN, Frederick P, Perryvie Cd Az
MISSISSIPPI:
CARPENTER. Marshall, Natchez ID D)
FREEMAN, Virgil W., Wyatte Cd Wy.
MARYLAND
THOMAS. Lawrence, Baltimore Cd d..
MONTANA
SULLIVAN, Jerry H., Preston % Az.
NEW YORK
fLECk, Glenn g., lieut.. Dunkirk (W).
SELLE. Donald W.. lieut.. Harrison (W)
B3AuTELL, Teless, Tupper Lake (W).
BLISS. F. c., sgt, Cooperstown Cd d..
BERNUP, Robert Black River (W1.
BRONSON, Jessie s., corp, Baldwinsvill.
p BETTER. Edward H., corp, Dutches.
BULL, George H.. saranac (w).
COOK. Lee w. Lawville (K).
CONIGLIO Charles j., Fredonia (W).
COyEY. Ansel c., Hemlock (W)
CLEMENT, Joseph b.. Schenectady (W).
CLEV VELAND., Floyd E., Rochester (W).
CARERO, Anthony, Amsterdam (W)
DEHM, Paul j.. Oswego (W).
DU VAIL, Isaac g. Greek Locks (W).
DlLETTERA. Nicoino. Rochester (W).
EAGLE. Herbert D.. Perrysburg (W).
EuSCC, John Glens Falls Cd D..
tOtti$IO, NdlpIl, NldSdrd FulS | w J.
FLINT, Arthur Buffalo (W).
GARDNER, Paul. Deposit (W).
HALFORD, John j.. Newburgh (W).
HARRIS, Alfred CORP. Ticonderoga (W).
HUGHES. Ed corp, Victory Hills (W).
HARLAN, Harry. Oneida (W).
HOWARD. Chas. E.. Whitney Point (W).
HUNK EMULLER. Joseph j., Buffalo (W)
IACSXELLI. Onofrie. Utica (W).
LETTERS. Ray R., CASTLE ID D..
KEEfnEEs KENNY Fres ssstsr' G Watpns so5p olean . 'w
KING, Frank. Monticello (W).
klLMER. Milton f.. Niagara Falls (W).
kAVANAuGH. Arthur Niagara Falls tW).
I'ut.I. John. Goshen (W).
LAND. Herman, Rochester (W).
LANE. Daniel j.. corp. Binghamton (W).
lARLA. Julius j.. Rosebank tW).
MSp1,M MiSMMM' Clarence A. Ransomville (W).
MANN. John j.. Albany (W). ~ N"''
MAPLESDEN. Allyn L., Edan wv.
MAHoNEY. Frank r.. Buealo (W).
PINES, B; j.. corp. Orange County % Al.
ppn1MhEHmo; p1MH pasquale. Buffalo tM).
PRICHARD. Frank, corp. Rochester wv,
RADLEY. Charles T.. Carthagee nag ss'lvV W. WV
X RADAMS, "a Floyd l.. Florida (W).
RAFFERTY,, Charles F.. corp. Java Cen
RE1A,,Y,MaIo,NSDJAcK. E1,,,aI,S V. corp. Medina (w).
SMITH, Joseph. Dunkirk (Wl. -
SANTlMAW, Earl j.. Massona I'd wy.
SWEENEY. George ", Oswego ID A)'
SHAFFER, Howard L.. Attica (W)
SHELDON. Elmer L.. Oswego lW,
sWhRIZ, Marshall. corp. Endicott (W)
SAY LES. Adolphus. East Pharsala (Wl
IARAVOLLO. Joseph F.. Buffalo lWl'
IANCk. Frederick. Newark (W).
IARBELL. Leslie f.. Rushford iW).
,THOHP, Clifford. Denver Plains (K).
TUPADLO. Jan. Depew (W).
TAPER, Berncy, Rochester (W1.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-07
Wounded
degree Undetermined

BERNSTEIN, Benjamin b., 1868 Prospect
Place. Brooklyn.
BENDER, Jacob, S04 Macon Street, Brook
lyn.
BUTLER, James A.. Tarrytown, N Y.
CRESClTELEE Alfred. corp, 12o Null
berry Street. New York City.
CAMPANALE. Anthony, 7o11 Fort Hamil-
ton Avenue Brooklyn.
CLARK. Dwight T., Newark. N. ].
DEWITT, Francis E., corp, 49S West
lSsth Street, New York City
p1Ck1NS. Asbury, 543 Vest 156th Street,
DUNNE, jeremiah. IA East Ninety.scv.
enth Street. New York City
rf1S rELbMSN GSS pos p forF e. ?srsey shag City, St NJ
York City. N'~"
TIGAY. Felix, Roslyp, N. Y.
FRENTZEN, Leo r., Amityvillc. N. Y.
1,Rnrl,, GRiELiN: George f., Jersey City. N. J.
Nh HOFFMAN, Gustav, 1855 Forest Avenue,
HULL. Charles s.. Newton, ~ !.
pradI aEIRRMANN' = John C., corp, Bound
HuTcHINsoN. Wallace, corp, s7s Ocean
HERLlHY, John H., 463 West Street,
Brooklyn.
HERON, John. Plainfied N. J.
:, kiSSEN' Joseph, 2G6 Monroe Street New
KNIERIM. Ernest, sgt. Asbury Park,
KATE. Benjamin, 2o4 Lorimer Street.
KARPINsN1; Fms Joseph P, Jersey City n ].
Street. New York City.
LoONEY, William a., $50 Fifth Street,
Brooklyn.
LORD, Robert J., Arlington, N. ].
LtlDER, BENJAMIN, sgt. III Ludlow
Street. New York City.
LARENS, Otto: corp. Corona. NJ Y.
MANLY, Martin r.. Plainheld, N ].
MARCANTONIO, Edward 2477 Belmont
Avenue. New York City.
O'NEII4L. William j., 230 Skillman Street,
Brooklyn.
PRISANT Jacob j., Passaic, N. j.
PADDOCK. Forrest G., corp. 402 West
1i2d Street. New York City.
PATRICK, James. 5S7 Neptune Avenue,
PALAzzo: Martino, 231 East 14sth
Street, New York City
RYAN Daniel. 1o72 Rogers Avenue,
Brooklyn.
SHEEHAN, James j., s22 East Seventy
ninth Street. New York City.
SMITH, Thomas A., corp, Patchogue,
N. Y.
STEWART, Alfred, corp, Woodclff, N. y.
SlEGEL, Samuel, 633 East Fifth Street,
New York City.
sHEAN. David. 1914 wilkins Avenue, New
York City
sENDoRA, Michael. 72a Metropolitan
Avenue. Brooklyn.
SCHINDELE. George S., 1880 Eighth Ave
nue.. New York City.
WALDMAN, Murry, 1161 Bryant Avenue,
New York City
WALDSTEIN. Samuel, corp. $50 South
First Street, Brooklyn.
Wounded Slightly
KENpz1oRA. Carl A., lieut. 412 Deoraw
SOPP. Albert L., lieut., 183 Argylc Road.
Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-07
Casualty List

WASHINGTON Feb 6The casualty list made public by the War
Department to-day contains the of 1868 officers enlisted
Of these 80 killed 27 died died of accident
aid other 40 died of disease 15 wounded severely 884
wounded slightly 81
missing in action
The full list of New City vicinity New Jersey
and Connecticut and the killed of other
New-York tribune., 1919-02-07
Lis Pendens

AMSiEHpAM AN, cor iS0th st. .5xlpN Ah,-
tuh iAfc Ins Co oe egt Arthur u Wof
,WsI W g. io7eAosure Of mortgage atty. T. l. Alien
EeSh.X ST. 5. 100 stanton ST. .sxS9a: Helen
Mostau ct al ast Louis Drosn ct al foreclosure
"a MORTGAGE attye. Rlsclgsell Bros
Bronx
.flsF ST. r. 100 katnnah Av. aSxlDn. Ernnx
Investment Co ast Louis Hano et al (foreciosurc
,m, o. m%ortgagel nor sitys. Morrill,, Rogers Terry.
MuhNSANIA AV 8. ii0i l62d st. 5oxitS ?.
Mathilde Vanct extrr. aat Charles A slenrr
foreclosure " mortgagel. atty, II vlcu.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-07

BUSINESS CHANCES

WKIrMARsH, Fred. A.. Cortland !w):
ZIMMERMAN, Edward A., La Sale (W).
NEW JERSEY:
ALBERICCI. Robert, sutterbere (W).
BENDLEY. Wesley Trenton (W).
FEIERABEND, Otto, Trenton (W).
HILLEN, John c.. corp. Camden (W).
HURFF. Lindley f., Sewell (W).
ROMANO Pasquale. Madison tW).
RYDER. Elton T., Gowanda (W).
RoESCH. Andrew, Egg Harbor City tW).
REGAIN. lgnatus, Butler (W).
SELLERS, James, Salem (W).
VINCENT, Howard l.. Millbrook lW)
WATKINS. James, Eatontown (W).
WHITEHEAD. Charles, Trenton (W).
WHITLEY, Harry D., Bridgeton (W).
NORTH CAROLINA:
BROWN. Henry B., Charlotte Cd w.
HIGHSMITH. James T.. Clinton Cd D..
NEW MEXICO:
CHI CMAVEY, Entimio, San Rafael (K).
CADY, Fayctte s., Alma Cd D..
OHIO:
CHoCHARD. Laruy Greenspring % W..
fLEMlNG, Joe p. Springfield ID W..
GREGORY, George, corp, Mount Vernon
ROSE. Ray. Marysville (K).
KOSEN. Davie es ,gt Columbus % D..
WALSH, Martin j., sgt, Warren Cd d.
PENNSYLVANIA:
GGESlFEpfH, GSf EEL 1, William P Grecnville % d.
MAfEkNh MAfEk aran Jasc16 % FstJssTsh Hsaens n % w.
PASCEE, Charles r.. Stockdale Cd W.
SCHELL. John c.. Beaver Valley % d..
SPIDELL,, CLYDE W.. Greencastle % w.
SHdlmpE WoINsKy Nosn aha r. pttsburgh % Al.
IlNGLING, Harry r., Hanover (k).
RHODE ISLAND:
AUCAIN. George T.. Woonsocket % d.
DEROUIN, Alfred F.. Pawtucket tK).
PERREIA. Antonne, Tiverton % w.
SOUTH CAROLINA:
WILSON, Q. K. lieut., orangeburg ID D..
TEXAS:
FORD, Charles, San Antonio Cd d.
ZYBACIJ. Arthur r.. Zybach (K).
TENNESSEE:
RLAGK, Is &c John W. Knoxville % Az.
VIRGINIA:
ROWE. James. Norfolk % Al.
WELLS, Johnnie, Dorchester % Al.
VERMONT:
WHEELER. Tuela NJ. nurse, South Bur-
lington Cd d..
WISCONSIN,:
KACZER, Edward F., Neenah % D).
PATTERSON. Howard, Maiden Rock (K).
RYMER. Boyd N, Pound Cd d..
WASHINGTON:
MEAGHER, Jack S., Seattle Cd AZ.
VOC, Holden. Puget Sound (Kl.
WEST VIRGINIA:
HALTERMAN, Albert L., Hall CD W..
Foreign Countries
BELGIUM:
knoll, Claire. Brussels Cd D..
ITALY:
SEV1ERI. Enrico. Firenze % w.
VAsCELLARl' Simmanni, Caaisa Cd Az.
PORTO RICO:
MARTINO. Peter, Ponce (K).
SWEDEN:
WESTIN. Erik O.. Nardingro Cd W..
New-York tribune., 1919-02-07
Died of Wounds
Wounded Severely

ANDERSON, John, CORP, Hobokcn. N. j.
BALSAM, David D., 322 East Fifty-sixth
Street, New York City.
HUNECKE, Walter A., sgt, 163 Gates
Avenue. Brooklyn.
KRANTz. Joseph. 2SS East 169th Street,
New York City.
MINITER, William R., 3sS St. Marks
Avenue, Brooklyn
oRMSBY. John F.. sgt. 675 East 133d
Street New York City.
:, o'BRIEN. John, 11s West 1Olst Street,
New York City.
PHELPS, William G., sgt, 243l Crcston
Avenue. New York City
PELL. Stephen IT., corp, 542 Fifth Ave-
nue.. New York City.
s,Sad4 SnEHHaN HI9olivn Thomas w 6Sl Carroll
SEELBACH, Edward. North Bergen. N. ].
SHIELD, Arthur j.. Richmond Hill, N. Y.
SMITH, Leopold j.. sgt. 1885 Amsterdam
Avenue, New York City
New-York tribune., 1919-02-07
Elsephere

Character of casualties indicated action
wounds; ID D died Of disease; (M) missing prisoner.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-07
.---l-4s-a---. -|.-s'I|.'- T~-' 49,
MEETINGS

ANNUAL. ELECTION OF THE AMEEiSaA,ss
Institute. Feb. IL. 1919, at 20 West sSso -
Polls open 10 A. NJ. to T. III.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-07
Nep York City and Vicinity
Killed in Action

Killed in Action
sCANLON.. Horace g., lieut., SAT Gates
Acenue Brooklyn
RUSER. VIM. F.. Mount Vernon. N. Y.
TIRELLO. Vito, 400 East 183d Street,
New York City.
Died of Wounds
BROGAN, T. M.. lieut. Yonkers, N. y
DONAHUE, John j.. sgt, 217 East Thir-
ty-third Street New York City.
GABB. Charles. 123 East 129th Street,
New York City.
TRENTACOSTA. Rosario, Garfield, N. J.
Died of Disease
SOLOMON. Benjamin, 1902 Tiffany Street,
New York CITY
New-York tribune., 1919-02-07
Cla ssified Advertisina
BUSINESS CARDS
CARPET CLEANING

CAREFUL CARPET CLEANING COMPANY -
Cleans by compressed air steam. hand on
floor. 49 East 43th ST. COE e. BRANDT. Tes-
phone l32 Murray Hill.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-07
DIAMONDS

DIAMONDS AND JEwELRY BorGHr FoH
cash; estates appraised. purchased. BENNETT
1so Broadway, ''upstsirs''
New-York tribune., 1919-02-07
Wounded Slightly

KENDzIORA. Carl A.. lieut.. 412 Deo,o,,
Street, Brooklyn
SOPP. Albert L., lieut., 1S9 Argyle Road.
Brooklyn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-16
SECRET SERVICE
ARRESTS THREE
Probe Illegal Transfers OF
Savings Stamps

Charged with having altered gov.
eminent obligations contrary 10 law,
a.. u. Mcconahy and his wife. Mrs.
Dolphia McConahy. OFT American
Bank building, were arrested by 80.
cret service operatives late Monday
afternoon,
The two defendants are accused In
the complaint with having trans.
fcrrcd war savings stamps from Ger
tineatea issued 20 other persons 90
certificates made out In their own
name. Transfer OF these stamps and
certificates IL prohibited by federal
statute.
McConahy WINS held In 81 900 ball
for a hearing next Wednesday before
Commit Missioner ", w. McCielland.
His wifo was released upon her per.
aonai recognizanoe. 20 appear with
her husband for Arrangement.
Following tho arrest OF the &ccon.
alyH BENJAMIN ordcil. n pawnbroker
OF los Washington st.. was held In
the city Jail ON order OF Capt. Thomas
n. Foster OF the United States 10
crot service. pending issuance OF
search warrant authorizing the fed.
eral Hlouths TO search his shop
ordeii In charged with the orfense
OF altering government obligations.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-16
DRY AMENDMENT
IS UNDER ATTACK
Liquor Men Now Attack the
Constitutional Provision

WASHINGTON. Dec. is.-United
Press Illegal efforts TO make in.
valid the constitutional prohibition
amendment were started in the su.
prcme court today.
The retail liquor dealers in New
Jersey. under the name Of William
Duehne. asked the court for permits
sion 10 file an original bill testing
the validity OF the ratification OF the
amendment
An injunction 10 restrain state and
federal officers from enforcing the
Volstead law in New Jersey. after
constitutional prohibition became ef.
fective, was asked.
Similar action is expected by the
state OF Rhode Island I'm a bill OF
complaint that IL is expected will be
filed In the court in a few days. The
state in this case VIII seek TO have
the amendment and the date II is to
become effective declared invalid.