davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-14
CONSTANT ITCHING AL
MOST UNBEATABLE.

Only the afflicted with Ec-
zema, with its terrifying irrita-
ton and ceaseless itching know
what constant torture this disease
can cause. The disease appears
IN different ways. sometimes with
reddening and irritation of the
skin, sometimes in the form OF
bllSterS. Other cases Of Eczema
take the form of a drv scaN
condition of the skin that cracks
and peelS. But no matter in
what form the disease appears,
it is a source of constant fiery IT.
ritation that is well-nigh unbear-
able.
Eczema is very often consid-
cred a skin disease. This is a
natural mistake. as it attacks the
skin and ii is through the skin
that it causes SO much diScom-
fort and suffering. But the real
seat of the disease is the blood,
and the irritated and diseased
condition of the skin is the re-
suit of the germs trying to break
out of the system. Beyond the
use of antiSepticS TO promote
cleanliness, there is no local
treatment that will accomplish a
permanent cure of this disease.
And those who have been rely
ing altogether upon Salves,
soaps, ointmentS and other local
applications to the skin will find
that no permanent good will
come from such treatment itself.
Read how Basil NJ. Lanneau,
who resides on Confederate
Avenue, in Atlanta, Ga, found
relief from this terrifying disease,
after all local treatment had fail
ed. He writes:
Il suffered with a most aggravat-
ed case Of Eczema, the itching being
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-14
w. :. HART APPEARS IN
STRONG DRAMATIC STORY

In The Poppy Girls Husband
shown at the Lasalle today. Bill
Hart has discarded his western at
tire his pony and his six-shooter,
but more than makes good in the
role OF a good-bad man. AS par
doned convict he wins the sympathies
OF his audience. His faith i'm his
idolized wife is broken when he re-
turns 10 find her welded 10 another
man. Even the friendship OF his
baby boy is denied him Revenge is
in his mind but the child makes
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-14
At THE CASTLE.

The popularity OF Pauline Freder-
lex as queen OF motion pictures. is
undeniable. Her full rich beauty.
her splendid stage presence, her re-
markable personality, and above all.
her artistry in the portrayal OF a
wide range Of emotional types. have
won for her a large faithful follow
ing who Will be delighted with the
announcement Of her latest picture.
Paid in Full" which In its screen
form IS shown AT the Castle theater
today. As the title would indicate
the fun toll OF retribution is met by
the scoundrel who tries 20 drag his
wife down 20 the depths 10 which he
himself has sunk.
Tomorrow The Poppy Girls Hus-
band stars William Hart
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-14

and Eta Conley. Newell and Mos,
and Herman and shirley
Starting Off tomorrow. a change OF
program features the Briants com
pany OF comedians who present UNI
der the title OF The Dream OF Nov
ing Man" a real novelty in which fun
is the dOminant feature. Next i'm IA
vor Is Schwartz brothers and COM
pany. whose pantominic comedy
THE Broken Mirror" promises en-
tertainment for old and young alike
Fred Lewis. comedian. Arthur An
gel and Violet Fuller i'm d character
comedy skit and Jess and Dell, the
human puppets round out the bill
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-14
MAKE LINCOLN
HIGHWAY SURVEY
State Commissioner Starts
Work for Speedy Improve
ment o. Road.

Special 70 The News-Iimes.
GOSHEN. Ind May a. The SIR
vey of the unimproved portions OF
the Lincoln highway iu Elshsrt
county were started under the direc-
ton OF the Indiana state highway
commission Tuesday and viii be-
pushed 90 completion.
Men are measuring that part Of
the highway from the south end OF
the brick pavement at Benton Wiz
age south past SOl0mou's creek TO
Judays Corners. and thence east
ward TO the Elkhart Noble county
hnc where connection VIII be made
vith a brick highway that runs
through LigonIer 90 Cromwell
The Lincoln highway from the
west end Of tho Indiana av con
crete =. .er ent out of Elkhart 20 the
Elkhart-St Joseph county line .
short distance east Of DsceOla. is also
20 be surveyed. with The probability
that pavement will Ue BOO place there
before winter arrives. This route IS
entirely new highway AN ON the
north side - the New York Central
railroad right of way and does away
with two railroad crossings. both OF
hem dangerou-. between OsceOla
and Elkhart
with these two gaps closed the
Lincoln highway Will Doe paved en-
areiy across Elkhart county aud 10
will be possible 10 motor from Crom-
we'll. Noble county. near Lake Wa
wssee. TO Sew Carlisle on either
brick OF concrete pavement From
Judays Corners. south of solomon $
creek. branch pavement is TO be
laid 90 Syracuse. thereby giving am
frnurOVef roIlfp f0 lake WaWaspc
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-14

together to>frd contentment in the
mountains.
Hart plays many impressive scenes
with pathetic touches and gives a
wonderful delineation Of az interest
ing character. The story was taken
from one OF the popular Boston
Blackie" series and the star is well
supported by a strong cast.
Thursday: Mabel Normand in The
Pest"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-14

mer AZ the COrt theatre. Chicago,
opening there sunday night. May IS.
The cast. az i'm all other G. " An
derson productions, will be the best
That can be obtained and includes
Otto Kruger and Margot Williams
This farce Is now running a. the
Booth theater. New York. and has
proven the farce comedy sensation
of the season This latter company
viii remain an summer i'm New York
and on June ~. another company
viii sail for London. opening there
the latter part OF August
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-14
LAPORTE COURT ENDS
RESTRAINING ORDER

LAPORTE. Ind. May 1.-THE
restraining order which was last
week granted the Winner Cigar Co.
of Michigan City in the Laporte cir
cult court. enjoining the Information
al Cigar Makers union from inter
fering with the nonunion labor en-
ployed by that company. was Mon
day dismissed from the court The
hearing for the injunction came I'D
in court before Judge Gallagher. The
restraining order was dismissed at
the cost OF the plaintiff.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-14
AT THE OLIVER

c. A. Anderson who viii bring
William LeBaron's latest farce com
edy II Love You to the Oliver the
tire Tor one performance on Friday,
May 10. presents a company that has
been specially selected for the sum
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-14
At THE ORPHEIM

At the Orpheum Fashions a la
Carte heads the bill which is given
final showing today. other enter
tainers are Basil and Allen, Harry
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-14
News of the
THEATERS
Stage and Screen.
At TIN OLIVER.

Seats are selling rapidly for Sat
..rlav and the prospects are that the
au star cast which includes Marga-
ret Ellington wilton Lackaye and
Robert Edeson VIII Doe greeted b'
-ro .raplcl-v houses az the Oliver.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-14
OUR COAL MAJ = WAR VI
FRIENDS

shrimp coal yards kuoblock and
Martin. Telephones. Bell 1893: Home
5S4O. -Advt i4N61-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-14

IN
Bend phooply will THE OF
and Is includes advise
can % o IN o the
Follow uwIlee the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-14

SO severe that ] could not sleep
used thirteen pounds 81 ointment
tried nearly every skin remedy be
sides being treated by two skin spe
ciallsts. ! am now convinced that
Eczema is nothing bur q blood trou-
bic. for after taking several bottles
n =. :. =. / am entirely cured
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-14
1.-THE DIVORCEE"

TOMORROW we are presenting a @<zkkss%sSA
terful William Fox production, featuring the M4tzfM
and only WILLIAM FARNUM in zS&3 80 -
'HOODMAN BLIND" It's drama - - MEaHf
and typcally 'fFarnum" You'll like it. And - = x*e#Sl
don't forget that it is late to start g
with PEARL WHITES very best sensational NEsY
serial, at LIGHTNING RAIDER" 49,
Those who the first chapter last week = -
delightfully."- surprised at the in
which Pearl entvned herself around their PEARL While
hearts with her clever acting It's surely going to be inter-
esng serial love and mystery drama. Follow it Also the
Gaumont Weekly of timely shown here every
Thursday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-14
WILLIAM FARNUM


NINE PETRoVA ree drama love and hate Also
attraction Spanuhs Original VdAVH Movies"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-12

believed that rheuma tism is usually
the product of disease germs which
in way or another, have gained "A
foothold in the body.
To eliminate these is, then, the es-
Sential requirement. This is why doc
tors nowadays are giving special at
tention to the state of the nose
throat toHsils and teeth, fayorite
spots for the Judgment of rheurna-
tiSn- causing germs.
Further cOmplicatiRg the situation
and increasing the difficulties of the
doctors task is the fart that there are
still other many other causes Of
rheumatism.
Sometimes it is symptom of lead
poisoning, sonnet lines Of spinal dis
ease. Sometimes il is brought on di-
rectly by fatigne, owing to prolonged
misuse of muscles. Sometimes it is
caused by nat foot Sometimes it is
largely or wholly mental in origin
These last cases of rheumatism are
the ones which react so favorably TO
treatments by amulets, charms and
other Irregular means of healing
Thus, red flannel, horse chestnuts
carried in the pocket, electric rings
etc. are in favor among thousands Of
people as preVentiVeS or cures for
rheumatism. Which. of course. only
goes to emphasize the beneficial in
iuence that the mind can exercise on
diseased bodily states.
And, undoubtedly. "suggestion- can
be used to affect beneficially almost
every form of rheumatism But al
ways to rely on suggestion alone is
certainly not the part of prudence in
these days OF demonstrated relation
ship between germs and rheumatic
affections.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-12
Grain, Produce
and Live Stock

Special Dispatch to The Star
'PALT!MORE. Nd. July 12.-Pota-
Eastern shore of Maryland and
Virginia. No. l. per barrel. i.5oa5.oo {;
do. No. >. per barrel. 2.50aS.H1: do.
! OK river. No. /. PER barrel. 4.5ha5. 90 {;
do, No ;. per barrel. 2.5ua3.0o; No. j.
all sections. l.50a2.oy. Old potatoes.
nominal.
|st@n'es and green frlits--\p-
pie. carly June. 30. :. per barrel
l.una".G@. do. 40 :. ..3Ha3.dn; DO.
common. Fer barre. @.0la-.5n. Peaches.
all sections. per crate. i.25a2.25. Pine
apples. IS SiH" tn IS. t.0oaT.0u. Beans.
native. n7r basnct. green. .5a 90: do.
native. per basket. 1.j"a2 h0: do. Nor
folk. per crate. l.T5a2.00.
Corn, native. per doE.. $3.50: DO. Nir-
ginia. 1Ga2o: cucumhers. native. per
basket. I1al.c9; elephants Nori"ih, per
crate. f.oHA7.0U. grapefruit, Florida, per
box. ".5ua..cJ: kIlc, native. per box. goa
10; lettuce, nat ivc. per hushel box. ''ot
90. onions. eastern shore Maryland and
Virginia. new. per t90 lbs. i.00aI.o 90:
DO. spring. per loo lunches, GOA -;
fhubaIb per 100 lunches. 3.ooai ,OO;
ORANGES. Florida. PER loN. as to SIZE. ''oo
&C 60. beyt.t.. per leo lunches. 2.VuA].oo
peppers, uatiVr. pc basket H0''o'
squash. native. per crate. 15al. 90: spin-
,ch. native per box. @aal5: tomatoes.
rative. per basket i.10l2.Ou: do. 70
tom.C per crate. l.Io12.I0. Biackher-
ries, ali sections. pr at. lIa2'; caiita.
Ioupes. Der crate. 2.0oaG."0; cherries, all
sections per ID, Lao: hucki"berrles.
per ut i5A2u; raSpbtrrieS. red ana
black. per ct. 25a20; watermclons, per
100, 3.JC;,i.00. 10, PER car. 2opooaeoooc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-12
WHOLESALE MARKET REPORT

The Wholesale market price, this
morning ranged about az follows:
EGGS-Strictly fresh, IS; average re
ce.pts. ~: southern. ~.
CHEESE-New York state factorv
whole milk. 81.
Butt ER-Standard creamery, ssn
aG7.
LIVE POULTRY-Rooster per H..
=. turkeys. per ID. 36afo: chickens
spring. per 10. f1aJo: hens. per ID. &c
.cats. young, each. 75aso.
DRESSED POCLTRY-Fresh-k killed
sprlns chickens. per ID 50a55, hens.
per ID. Sc, roosters. per ID. rs. tur-
Keys, per III. i0a4e.
PORK-Snali and neat, "a: medium.
- heavy. 22aZ3.
LIVE STOCK-CaIves, l7aIs; lambs.
l.. sheep, 5a6
GREEN FR:ITS-AppIcs. per bbi j..
new, 4o"A...t, basket i.25a25 20: Cali
pples. per crate. ssa6 DC. Californi.
-sIses. JUOa5 %. EIac.berries. I2Iaa
- per Ut; peaches, c-50a2 80 per crate
VEGETABLES potatoes. y. G.
FER bib. ! 0Oaj. 30. No. = > QOa215 string
Leans, per Ibi ; GUl6. I'd. i,.sUerS pet
ate. > Goa3.oa. ohra. pr qt. 2Oae5
adishe-. per 100. .VVa-.5V. cucuu
.ers. Per BASKET. 2a0a2 %, eggplant,
j5a4 90 pc crate: corn. y. G.. per
ate. / 56a3 oe. cabbage new. Sea-
% Per hbi-. beets. 3a6 per bunch:
.ettace. l .Ja,2 90 per bs sket. k'i...d;,
-iery. g Goa sc per crate, CeierJ. D.
4Dz.. l.5saZ 90 romano lettuce l00s
p sQ4J h. ! GOAL 20 per craze. sur-r.c
onions, 5G42 81 pc. n hanc..aa yaIcs
1eaS-5o. tomatoes. nearby. ~.
.cr crate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-12
Toes as Fingers and Thumbs.

rom thu l>nd4r Ma
Some marvellous eases of the surei-
cal art are described in the Medical
supplement compiled by the Medical
Research Committee and issued by
me War Office
IN one case soldier had ms
thumb shot away and as M. hand
he surgeon subs; med me Iuap'r
another similar case the thumb was
replaced by the scrond To-" lra
PATIENTS obtained in this way movable
thumbs that in every respect were
practically useful and natural in ap-
pearance, especially IN the case Of
The great toe, since this was keep
tionaify small and destc-ons.
Even more wonderful was the re-
placement Of four iu-t i;tle1s 10y
four toes The toes were partly cut
thruogh and the stump Of the i4nd
being attached. the periosteum (the
ffbronS tissue that covers the bones,
Of the toes) was sewn - tl@t q The
finger stunops The tendons. soft
parts and skin were also .ewn
together. and thea the hand and foot
were txed in plaster Of Paris For a
month the patieI. lay in very un-
comfortable position
At the end Of thai time the toes
were completely separate from the
foot, and soon after the patient mad
a useful hand At the same time he
could walk almost as well as ever
with 4 strong and freely movable
great toe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-12
No Race Suicide in America.

From the New Or! ans Times f.u"yunr.
The census report on vital statistics.
births and deaths for 1917, the mid
year. just issued. shows that the
United States has Jared Wei as COM
pared with the rest of the world.
While nearly ali the European coun-
tries certainly those engaged in the
war. have shown a marked increase
in the death rate. Il reduction in the
number of births and an actual loss
of population covering a period OF
over four years. this country reports
marked Improvement. There is eVI-
IDENTITY no race suicide in America, and
the population is increasing by
natural growth, by the excess of
births over deaths. We are not de-
pendent upon immigration for growth.
and the facts brought out by the
census may have some influence on
Congress in considering Legislation
on this subject.
1t is to be regretted that our vital
statistics do not cover the entire
This is due largely to the neglect of
the southern states in failing to col
lect their vital statistics. This has
shut them out of the Registration
area" the district in which the
figures are collected. Louisiana. Mis-
SISSlDpl ana other southern states
have been working to correct this
deficiency for years, and we hope
soon to have the health conditions of
this entire section made known to
the world.
As it s, tho report is most en-
couraginG. showing a steady reduc-
ton in the death rate. not only in the
aggregate, but proportionately. The
rate for the year was IA per 1000.
The Improvement is illustrated by the
figures given for previous years: In
1910, a rate Of $50 per 900: in 1900.
11.6; 1890 1876, and 1880. 1913. There
has been a slight check during recent
years. and the health record of 1915
will probably not he equalcd for some
time. Last year, with our influenza
epidemic. is certain TO make a bad
showing.
The number of births for the
registration area was 1858. 1872, and.
estimating for the rest Of the land at
the same rate, there were 2,135. 65s
babies born in the United States in
1917. With the better treatment and
care observed. il is probable that a
greater percentage will grow up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-12
MARKET CLOSES STRONG
|ALT|ES FEATURE

NEW YORK, July 1.-THE weekend
session of the stock market was
dominated by tobacco. rubber ana
other special shares ct substantial
gains metals making only moderate
advances. however. despite the higher
price quoted for Copper
Extreme advances of to Is points
were recorded by tobaccos. motor sub
salaries rose to points. oils to .
and some of the shippinss. | to 2'2.
Canadian Pacific was strongest of
the investment rails, and Denver and
Rio Grande led the low grade issues
of that division on a heavy turnover
at 1 points gain.
United States Steel Jagged at the
outset. but was in demand later. ris-
ing Il. points. motors and equip
ments also hardening.
The closing was strong. Sales APP
proXimatcd soc, 900 shares.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-12
RHEUMATISM.
BY II. ADDIktYF0N BRUCE.
Copyright. 1872

Rbauma,;s,, ,r,h-b,, .d;,.,
'e'" '"i'' ''hs "hi'i 'Hefe - d "iae-
spread misunderstanding. BY most
people IL is thought to moan a sne
.;6c di,a.sa ,.-,,. 49,,
" III sumo '"H
Stltut!0ndi weakness
But this il rot what rheurn a tisul
means To the i-JIern doctor Elk
periehce and :iefltife research have
taught him that rheumatism is a
symptom rather than u disease in it
self and thai is origin is most varied
'F'i.a; is wi,v hc cure OF rheumatism
is often exceedingly difficult.
II is not giJcul, \ oues1ion of eor
recting a d.~rr,Icred Bodily condition
by routine rraIi":.l treatment along
one unchan-ii.- Inc. In every case
there rau4t l.. first Of an a searching
examination 30 FIJI tho nr.cise cams.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-12
REPORT CONDITION
NATIONAL BANK OF WASHINGTON

At 9s,s the close of business on
;s:.: :ss=s N:
Total loans .ass'asses .sssssss,css
g. S.;.:
a g s s. deposited circulation ooooooo
a. 'nasaas:: 100000
.f Es ,sis s s's saaa. ss ,.7,.,
s:s; = .sssts atp sss cent 4ssoeoee
sz '' To : ssss s s S &: % s"
sG Securities :s other ;s than Il s ss in 81 neua
II: t.: s:s vi: s
e. '':;:'''
Eqai, s banking
:; s:; i:: q; :::; :;:;
c.s S:u; ss ss d.; from national
rsssssrss a. ss1 s IS u or .s:sa
e.; :s Il: Rem Is
f. ::s 4: ,
~ " ~ ~ -
w. bins
Total
:: :: s ss.. ; ssss ... ''s sssssss
profits -. ;7ssssis
81 : e ::s
81 cs s:s than ss. .',sss >,
than bank subj to
&c. Individual deposits SUBJECT tn eheea s: 4.s21nes
81. due in days than
:, D sSs %sass unpaid ssiao~sd, sss.--
demand s(other bank vow 4
&c.
ss : s % III: s: :Ss ISL:
% deposits ct reserve A'S>'
" s's: s:;:s s: ss i:s5: -
Payne
D
A of
he and
B. Notary
Correct Attest
F
/. w.
W. FORSBERG.
{: J.
RICHARD PAIRo FLFRsN,
SACKS CALLAHAN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-12
Not Forced to Lie.

George Washington couldn't tell a
lie"
We'll. he didn't have to; he didn't
have any children to ask him lot of
fool questions he couldn't answer"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-12
Records for Twenty-Four Hours.

Records for Twenty-Four Hours.
The following were the readings of
the thermometer and barometer at the
weather bureau fox the twenty-four
hours beginning at pm. yesterday:
Thermometer-YeSte 4 pm, IS :;
pm, 40; l. midnight, G3; today, 4
am, SO: s am. e.. Maximum, rs. at
s pm. yesterday: minimum, 81, at s
am. today.
Temperature same date last year
Maximum. 20: minimum. 60.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 4 pm. e9.S7:
pm, 2?.91 II midnight. 29.9S; to-
day, am, 80 OIL: S am, 1905.
Tide Tables.
Compiled by United States coast and
geodetic survey
Today-Low tide, 81 am and ; :0S
pm: high tide. 8 IA am. and s IA pm
Tomorrow-LOw tide, 3 10 am. and
pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rose ; 81 am. sun sets.
S:35 pm.
Tomorrow-Sun rises, ) 80 am. sun
sets s "a pm
Moon rises. S :Oi pm sets, 20 am.
Automobile lamps to be lighted one
half hour after sunset.
Condition of the Water.
Special Dispatch to The star.
HARPERS FERRY. W. Va, July L.
The Potomac and Shenandoah rivers
both were clear this morning.
Weather in Various Cities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-12
Familiar Sounds.

Mrs. Pipps-Heavens, wake mp,
Henry. wake up, l hear a harsh
grating noise. A burgler rs trying to
pry open the door.
, Mr.. Pipps-Nonsense It's some rat
trying that cake you baked today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-12
LONDON MONEY MARKET.

LONDON. July 12-Bar silver, 53Hd
per ounce: money, pa per cent; dis
count rates, short bills. 81 per cent;
three month bills, rs per cent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-12
A Model

The Boss-Yes, we need man to
show our hats. What are your quail
f;cations?
Percy Pettipate-Me? I'm a perfact
six and a quarter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-12
A Deadly Afront.

Her Mother-What's the matter be-
tween you and Mr. Klassiks?
Miss Tonsils-Ife insultcd me He
said I sang like siren. The idea,
comparing my voice 10 an automobile
horn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-12

Richard-They say he gave you a
black eye.
Robert-That's the way people ex-
aggerate. y had tho eye already. He
merely laid on the cCor.-Straw Stores
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-12
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
OF the
CONTINENTAL,
TRUST COMPANY.

AT washington. IN the District Of Columbia At
the close Of business June 80, 1919
RESOURCES
l. Loans and dis
counts ...... So 744.G52oo
. Total loans s.. IA, So 90
2 Overdrafts, unsecured o363 ~
B. a U. 8. certificates
of Indebtedness. $50, $1,000
Morris tribune., 1919-10-10

John Ulrich, Donnelly.
Arnold Vinje, Morris.
Harold Vinje, Morris,
Louis Vinje, Morris.
Epko Vrom, Chokio.
Henry Vroom, Chokio,
Clarence Warner, Hancock.
Emil Wasicek Chokio.
Alfred Wengelin, Donnelly.
Eli Wenger, Hancock.
Peter Weum, Morris.
w. G. Whitney, Morris.
Edmund G. Wunsch, Morris.
Alfred Guy Wyman, Hancock.
Harry V. Yarger, Morris.
Joe Sylstra, Hancock.
For the following boys we have
their war records but not their
photos. We must have their photos
during the next few weeks:
Geo. w. Baity, Norris
Reinhart Block, Morris.
Joseph P. Buckley, Alberta.
Thabes Caine, Morris.
Joseph Eystad, Alberta.
Geo. Farwell, Alberta
Gerhard Hagen, Morris.
o. A. Hansen, Donnelly.
Roy E. Heuer, Donnelly.
Albert Johnson, Morris.
Henry Haley, Chokio.
Chas. Kirk, Morris.
Morris tribune., 1919-10-10

Rev. e. Slifer of Donnelly was
visitor in Morris Monday. He had
returned from Minneapolis, where he
had attended some of the sessions OF
the Methodist conference. He fin
ished his work in the Presbyterian
church of Donnelly and the Long
fellow church a week ago and ex-
poets to leave soon for Chicago, where
he has been offered the passionate OF
a church. Mr.. Slifer lived IN
Chicago for over thirty years and is
we'll acquainted there.