davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1920-09-11
HON. DAVID ?. MATCHErf, RB-
PUBLICAN CANDIDATE PoR TIE
NoHEATToN FOR STATES AT
ToREEY OF COOK COUNTY, sBrs
FoRTH BIS vmwa

The following short statement ha,
been issued BY Judge David p
Matehett, Republican candidate for the
nomination for states attorney and il
speaks for itself:
my platform Is simple. I have re.
peated it over and over, but I repeat
it again I want every one to know it.
1t is easily understood and if I an
elected I viii stand BY. it. And IN
see to il that the crook understands it.
No man needs to expect favors, and
no man needs to fear that I win try
to buIldOEe him. win simply enforce
the law.
Here Is my platform:
Enforce the law justly.
"Crush organized crime.
"Punish the guilty.
Certainly you people understand
that the candidate Of q machine that
has bankrupted the city Of Chicago
and permitted vice and crime to run
rampant would object to this. I be-
lieve that the good people Of Chicago
are tired Of living on promises never
fulfilled and bunk fed out by this
crowd. Honesty and industry are need
ed in the states attorneys Office more
than anywhere else. promise you IN
work."
1t must be said to the great credit of
Judge Hatehett, that he is an able and
eminent lawyer, q highly honored eiti-
zen-his record as one of the judges
Of the Circuit Court Of Cook County is
an open book and he who runs may
read and We have every reason 70 be-
ieVe that he would safe guard the
rights Of all the citizens, both rich and
poor, alike as states attorney Of
Cook County.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1920-09-11
HON. CHARLES v. BARRETT REPUBLICAN cANDI.
DATE FOR RECONCILIATION FOR MEMBER OF
THE BOARD OF REVIEW OF COOK COUNTY.

Hon. Charles V. Barrett, Republican
candidate for nomination for membel
Of the Board Of Review, is a Chicagosn
through and through for he was
ushered into this grand old world night
on the West Side where he still re-
sides and this great city which is one
Of the greatest on earth has always
been plenty good enough for him.
Mr.. Barrett received all Of his early
training in the public schools Of his ma
tive city, in time he graduated with
flying eolors from the Froebls School
where he was taught by eolored lady
teacher, Miss HargraFe and Mr.. Bar
rett is not ashamed to let his thousands
Of warm friends know that mueh Of
his early manly and gentlemanly train
ing was impaired to him by the above
mentioned eolOred lady instructor.
In time he graduated with high hon
Ors from the Joseph Mediil High School
and the University of Illinois.
Mr.. and Mrs. Barrett have for q long
time resided in lovely home at 1912
". 22nd Street, and they are the proud
and happy parents Of i've bright and
highly interesting children, namely,
Misses Helen, Marion, Gertrude and
Ruth and Master Charles v. Barrett,
Jr, who expects to succeed his father
as lawyer, and later on he may be-
come the leading politician Of the Bar
rett family.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1920-09-11

he instituted many corrective policies
and saved for the people during the
time he served thousands of dollars in
the award of paving contracts and g.
repairs.
Col. Miller is a prominent member
of many fraternal and charitable or
CARNATIONS, he was connected with the
Second Regiment; Illinois National
Guard, for fifteen years of which Regi-
ment he was Lieutenant Colonel
He is a member Of the Illinois State
Board Of Agriculture from the 5th Con-
OCCASIONAL District, and resides with his
family at 3lS5 Carlisle Place.
Col Miller has always stood ace high
with the COlored people residing in this
city and county and on Wednesday,
September Is, primary day thousands
Of ColOred men and women win proudly
march onto victory with him
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1920-09-11

Mr. Barrett has always been two
hundred per cent pure American, has
always been exceedingly proud Of the
fact that his father and grandfather
hOnorably and bravely served in the
Union Army.
In 1903 he was admitted to the bar
in this city and from that time up un-
til the election Of his brother, Hon.
George F. Barrett, as one of the most
honorable Judges Of the Circuit Court
of Cook County, he was a member Of
the law firm of Banett 4 Barrett
which for some years enjoyed an ex-
tsnsiss Law Prastise in this city.
Mr.. Barrett is an honored and promi-
NEXT member of the Chicago Bar AssO-
citation, Illinois Athletic Club, Chicago
Lodge No. 4, B. p. o. z. and many
other fraternal organizations.
he has honorably served with much
credit to himself as President Of the
Board Of Review since November, 1918,
and in all business transactions his
word is his bond and being ever ready
to greet every person, rich or poor, white
or eolored, high or low, with q pleas
ant smile and with the extended glad
hand, it goes without saying that his
whole army of friends in all parts of
this city and Cook County viii see to
it that he is re-nofninated for member
Of the Board Of Review, Wednesday,
Is.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1920-09-11

alderman from the Fifth Ward in 1911,
and shortly after becoming one Of the
faithful, Woodworking city fathers he
was presented with the finest and
largest diamond star that any alderman
has ever received. He was reelected
to the City Council in 1913 without the
slightest opposition, showing that he
occupied warm spot in the hearts Of
all the people residing in the Fifth
Ward.
In 1914 Mr.. Carr was the only Demo
erat to be elected one Of the Trustees
of the Sanitary District of Chicago,
and being very popular and well liked
by people in all walks Of life, many
Republicans, both white and colored,
voted for him.
He is President Of Patrick ]. Carr &
Co., real estate dealers. He and his
family are honored members Of the
Roman Catholic Church.
He n a member of the Royal Area
mum, Knights of Columbus, Hibernians,
and he belongs to the Illinois Athletic
Club, and he greatly delights to spend
his extra time in playing hand-ban
As both men and women can
vote for him at the primaries Wednes-
day, September Is, he win be renomi-
mated with both hands down for Trus-
tee Of the Sanitary District Of Chicago
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1920-09-11
COUNTY TREASURER Is SUED
FOR sse4, 900.

Peter Reinberg, president Of the
County Board, and the County Com
missioners fled 4 petition for a writ
Of mandamus in the Superior Court
to, compel County Treasurer Harry NJ.
Gibbons to pay over to the board q
total Of S964,OOO to meet extra ex-
Penses incurred during the fiscal year
1920 in excess of the annual sppropri-
atiOns. The $4,000 represents the
additional cost to the county caused
by advancing costs, and it is under
stood that the suit is friendly action
to legaliDe the extra appropriations
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1920-09-11
SUBURB aRows

Morgan Park, the beautiful suburb
of the city, is rapidly growing in pOpu-
latiOn and fast becoming q city within
itself. Hundreds of people from the
city visited the park during the week
inspecting the property for sale.
Among those seen were: Mr.. T. W.
johnson, Mrs. Sarah R. Benton, Mr..
and Mrs. James shafer, Miss Zoe Har-
MS and Mr.. Thomas Logan.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1920-09-11
COL AUGUST W. MILLER.
Republican Candidate For ReNominaEon For Clerk Of the
Circuit Court Of Cook County.

remaining with them for twenty-Oue
years, beginning as N entry clerk and
rising to general manager Of the buEi-
nes.
he left the firm in January, 1898, 20
establish the Wholesale millinery Arm
Of Miller 8 Probst he aiso served as
viee-presidsnt Of the Phoenix foundry.
He has resided continuously IN the 18th
Ward, where he now lives and which
he represented IN the City Council IN
1885 ana vas reelected IN 1897. he
resigned when elected to the Board Of
Assessors IN 1885, wAsn that Beard was
hrst orgzaizsd he served fourteen
yeG1 a. IN ssssssOr, being neglected
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1920-09-11

Col August ". Miller, Republican
candidate for renonination for
Clerk Of the Greuit Court
OF Cook County, who is vesy
popular with an classes Of his fellow
citizens, was born IN this city june 9,
1881, his father George n. Miller who
sprang from that good old German
stosk, was Captain Of Police before
AID after the great chisagO hra-
Col Miller was edneated in ne Chi
eagO pubic schools and s. IgnatiuH
College,.
A short time after leaving collage he
entered the employ a. TIE wholesale
millinery Arn Of Asshss . Barnard Co,
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1920-09-11

COntraetors and Sub contraetors.
"Bm Granting Insurance, and cash
bonus to soldiers and sailez-
'fFhe Nation which forgets its sol
diers defenders win be itsslf forgotten.
Resolution Of Peace with Germany,
which Eas vetoed BY the President.
"Motion to pass resolution over his
vetoe, which was not done, because
We could not secure = tWO-thirds ma
jOrity. We are stin at war with Ger
many.
Repeal Of certain War Powers
granted during War to meet a great
public emergency, which President VIII
son vetoed, thereby retaining his mill
tary powers, contrary to peace and our
constitutional rights and dangerous to
the liberties Of q free people.
"AotiOn to pass Resolution over his
vetOe, which also failed because the
Republicans did not have q two-thirds
majority vote.
Economy and efficiency in every
department Of our Government, which
was far below the estimated appropria-
tiOn and against the united, determined
and persistent efforts Of every branch
of every department of the executive
part of our government, thereby help
ing to save about three billion Of dol
lars (S2,7lo, 200, 495.sO) nearly seven
million (s7,OOO,OOo) Of it was saved in
my committee, and 1 had much pleasure
in helping save it, thereby rsdsming
the pledge the Republican Party made
for economy in governmental Affairs
two yean ago.
"The Legislative Oommitte Of the
American Federation Of Labor has en-
doued my Congressional Record and
rated ne - just, fair and friendly 70
the eARSe Of labor end The nesds of
the working neB-
HI an . candidate for denomination
and win highly appreciate your sup
port On Primary Day, September Is,
1890"
From his boyhoOd days Congressman
Wilson has always been friendly in
ehned towards the eolored people, he
has ever Been ready to assist Congress
man Martin B. Madden in his manly
Sight on the floor Of Congress in favor
Of permitting the eOlored people to
fully enjoy their civil and political
rights, at all times and on many ocea-
sions Congressman Wilson, has cham
piOned the cause Of the down-trodden
nee.
The grandfather Of Congressman
Wilson, conducted IN underground |
railroad in southern Illinois With the
LovejOys and Cther patriotic citizens
in tie cause Of the freedom Of the
slaves His honored father spd un-
lies served with distinction in the
Civil War, for the preservation Of the
Union.
As stated before, Congressman Viii
son, has always stood, fat-fOoted
against mob and lyueh law and in
tsvor Of reducing southern representa-
lion in Congress, a. long a. the South
sn people continue to treat the col
bred people a. aliens and erin
mails in q strange land.
An the eolored men AID WON
N voters residing throughout |
he Third Congressional District,
'houh deem it = great pleasure,
IN Wednesday, September IS, to record
heir votes in favor Of the renomina-
Jon of Congressman Wilson for he il
me Of the true friends Of the eolored
ace in the Lower House Of Gongress-I
Editor.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1920-09-11
HON WILLIAM W. WILSON ADDRESSED TIE FOL
LOWING LETTER TO THE MEN And WOMEN
VOTERS RESIDING IN THE THIRD CONGRESS
SIGNAL DISTRICT OF ILLINOIS,
chicago, September 2. 1890.

Chicago, September 2, 1920.
"fO Ny Friends and Neighbors:
"I extend greetings and sincrC
thanks to the people Of this Congress
SIGNAL District, who have heretofore
given me their Friendship and political
support.
my voting record as your Con.
gresham is accessible, and has been
made public from time TO time through
the Chicago Press. II consists Of
hundreds Of votes for new and bene-
fetal legislation and amendments to
existing laws and against legislative
propositions, which, 1 believe, were
contrary to the best interests Of all
Of the people.
''I have attended all daily sessions
of Congress, given strict attention TO
my Congressional work, investigated all
legislative matters under consideration,
made endless number Of personal calls
at the various executive departments to
transact oficial business for my con-
stituents and answered thousands Of
letters concerning their welfare.
'Sinee the beginning Of the World
War, I have helped in every eoneeiv-
able manner over 1000 soldier and
sailor boys and their relatives and
friends in their difficulties and troubles
with the State, War and Navy Depart
ments, the Department Of Justice and
the War Risk Insurance Bureau, and I
shall continue to do 80 with the same
untiring efforts I have always used
helping the soldiers and their widows
of the Civil and Spanish American
War.
During the last two years I have
actively supported and voted for the
following legislation:
"sufnge Amendment to cur Con
stitution.
minimum Wage Bill.
Increased appropriation for salaries
of Post Once Clerks Carriers, Rail-
road Mail Service, Rural Nail Carriers
and other Federal Employees.
Amendment to War Risk Insarance
Act Increasing the Compensation to
the Sick and Wounded Soldiers and
Sailor Boys Of the late War.
Vocational and Rehabilitation Bill
for the Sick and Wounded Soldiers and
Sailors Of the late War.
"Bil creating q Budget Appropria-
ton system, which was vetoed by the
President.
"BiH and Appropriation to Prosecute
Profteers.
Resolution Compelling the War De-
partment to sell its Surplus Food stuhs.
Resolution to compel the War De-
partment to dispose Of Surplus Auto
mobiles and Trucks.
"Child Labor Law.
"Womens Bureau in Labor Depart
ment.
Return OF hslroads and Telegraph
Lines to Owners.
"Aaderson-SWeet Amendment to
Esch- Cummins Railroad Bill
"Return Of our Soldiers from Russia
md Siberia
"COld Storage Bill prohibiting stOr-
lge Of foods for over one year.
"Civl Service Retirement and Pen
lion Bill
"Teaehsrs Increase Pay and Retire
nent Bill.
"Bin to Re-Habilitate Industrial
Cripples. .....
COMMITTEES to Investigate War De-
,artment and Shipping Board Extrava-
yanee, Waste and Unheard Of Business
Methods.
"Bin Granting Relief to Government |
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1920-09-11
BaAusE.

Hhba bsantiful pits saE youT Sn-
turs hsns that vuu wait, 80 ~ 7.
Bailey, President, Bailsy 1e.lty O.,
s6ss STATE street, and he win secure
you a place in fhs npiny growing and
NEST bsautiful spburb Il ths city,
Morrsn PARK. Tor he asxt thirty
dnys M. BsHsy i oRsring unhsard Of
bargains IN property.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1920-09-11

Ms. Jennie Blunt, s72s Federal
street, is eOnvalsesing rapidly after q
severe illness Of several weeks. Mrs-
Blunt was taken III immediately after
returning from the grand lodge seS-
sion Of s. n. 7. held at Springfield
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1920-09-11
VISITS WINDY CITY.

Mrs. C. h. Eldidge of Minneapolis,
MINI, is visiting the city for an indeh-
mite time. While here she is the guest
of Mrs. FlOssie Edgehin, 42Os Wabash
avenue.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1920-09-11
RETURNH

After spending several days at Mil
yankee, Wis, as the guest of Mrs
Anna Price, 2s7 Chestnut street, Mrs.
Aolie CoEingtOn, G4l7 Dearborn street,
has returned to the city.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1920-09-11
CHR6

Attorney Martin WSlsh, vita Law Of
fees ct lls North La Sale street; is
one Of the Democratic candidates for
the nomination, for Judge Of the Nun
ieipal Court. Mr.. Walsh, 10 . frst class
lawyer and viii be all night on the
Municipal bench.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1920-09-11
ENJOYS WEsEHRN nm.

Mn. Bette A. Givens, 81 Z. 9th
street, . delegate 20 the grand lodge
session Of EIks which convened at Kan
sas City, No, August e, has returned
70 the city much pleased With the
wet
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1920-09-11

Republican Candidate for Re1onation to Congress from
the Third Congressional District Of Hinois; He Is IN
favor Of Redncng SOusIn Representation N Congress
account Of The DisfIanchisement of the Colored
Voters m the South. He Is bitterly Opposed to Mob
and Lynch Law and to Jim Crow Legislation, which
effects the Civil and The Political Rights Of the Colored
People IN this Country.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1920-09-11

The Peoples Candidate for denomination for Trustee of the
Sanitary District of Chicago He is One of the Most
Popular Men IN Chcago He has Thousands of Friends
Among all Glasses of His Fellow Citizens botFMen and
Women can Vote for his denomination at the Primaries
Wednesday, September Is.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1920-09-11

President Of the Beard Of Review q Cook County and Re
publican CANDIDATE for Kenominn.ion- for Member Of
.that Bourd Both Men and Noulen can VOle for Him.
At TIE primaries, Wednesday, Slplenber Is Every
coIoged Person n Cook Counsy, Should Vote fOs Him,
for He has Always Stood out as One Of DE True and
Wsm Fsisuds Of lie Colured Race.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1920-09-11

Mrs Josephine Davis-Wallaee Of
Salisbury, n. @, and her friend Mrs.
Mae walker, 1884 Indiana avenue; was
present at the Denpsey-M iSke prize
fight at Benton HsFbOr, Mich, Monday
and they greatly enjoyed the novelty
Of the scene.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1920-09-11

Among the guests ct the beautiful
homo Of DR.. and Mrs. II. Franklin
Bray, 40 Bowen avenue, this week,
were, Dr.. and Mrs. L. R willis and son
Of Des AOines, Iowa; Mrs. DR.. P. A.
Nichols of zsnia, Ohio; Miss Bessie
Tucker Of Cleveland, Ohio; and Miss
Frances Smith Of Springfield, III.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1920-09-11

ExIieuL Col Of he Second Regiment, Mnois National
Clerk Of the Circuit Court Of Cook County; men and
women, can vote fox him q DE Primaries Wednesday,
Septembex Is. Col Miller Is warm friend Of Mayor
William Hale Thompson
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-18
BUNIONS
Pains Stop Instantly
Hump Vanishes
.TRYITAT MY RISK

New. marvellous way 10 treat bunlons.
stOus pain instantly -bauishcs the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-18
WEEKEND AT PARTHENlA
Girls Of Hostess Club VIII Enjoy
Very Pleasant Diversion.

Members OF the Hos ess club who
acted as the ladies OF the house
At the Y. w. G. A. popularity party
asst night were Madesmoise'lo les
Letta Wampler, Henrietta Pr.tthard
and Eta kinsello
This afternoon at s O'Clock 30
young women from the Hostess clu b
will 20 20 Parthenia park for the
weekend Among the gay good
times planned are a hike, a fried
rabbit dinner, and a marshmallow
roast around the great fireplace in
the living room OF the lodge.
The membership OF the club is
composed OF young women from
the various offices, stores and
churches. They meet every Mondiy
evening In the Y. W. to plan the
weeks popularity party. Their
three.fold purpose is to help stra"ge
girls In town, study recreation, and
help in the solution OF a number Of
civic problems
Mrs w. II. Peck, Mrs. McCabe
and Miss Veleda Hoebel will chap
cone the Hostess "clubbersr
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-18

education s spending tl.OOO.OOO in
Improvement of local school facln-
Ties, and there is under construct
tLoOO,0O0 electric light plant. made
necessary by reason OF tho rapid dc
vclOpmout of the city and the made
Quacv of present supply stations
Plans are being perfected to H.
nance 81 100000 live stock and in
dustrial exposition. and the coming
year will see Tulsa connected with
tho Missouri Pacific railroad by an
inicrurhan road constructed by the
Oklahoma Union Railway company.
"Iuls3 fUec~ the coming year com
fident In the belief that it will hc
one ~ the most prosperous in the
Oity's history"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-18
BRADSTREETS IS
BOOSTING TULSA
Financial Review Tells of
1919 Work and of
the Future.

Proof that the nation is Interested
In what is going on in Tulsa, the
capital OF the oil industry OF this
country, IS again found in Brad
streets OF Last week which printed
the following about Tulsa:
'Tulsa-All lines Of business
showed n remarkable gain in 1919
over the previous year, and the in.
crelsos In financial tranaa oi ions.
bank deposits and building permits
were phenomenal. Reasons for this
are FOUND In the fact that Tulsa is
the center OF the oil development in
this state. There was on deposit In
this city's banks on November H.,
9b9,els, s,bSS. which was said TO allow
uf the largest per capita bank de-
posits OF any city In the United
states. With the Development In the
Texas oil fields about two years
ago. IL was thought that the excite
mcnt there would affect financial
conditions in Tulsa seriously. but this
city now has on deposit t2S,OO0. 900
more than was held November II.
1916.
building permit values since Jan
uary, 1917, total t2l,7S5,925 Of
which / months of 1919 contributed
100000. Tulsa is spending 81.
100000 for paving. and the county is
constructing s2500,OO0 worth OF
hard surface roads The board Of
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-18
The Easiest Way
To End Dandruff

There is ono sure way that never
fails 90 remove daudruff completely
and that Is 20 dissolve u. This de-
struys 10 entirely To do tho, Jus,
get about four ounces OF plain, or
binary LIQUID arNon, apply It al
nigh, when retiring; use enough to
mois,eu the scalp and rub II in gently
with the finger tips.
Iy morning. moo II not all, OF
your dnudruff WHY be gone. and
three or four more applications VIII
completed, dissolve and entirely de-
struy every single sign ana trace OF
49, no matter how much daudrufi
YOU may have
You Will lind. too. that all itching
and digging Of the scalp Will stor
Instantly. and your hair win be
fluffy lustrous, gloSsy SILKY and
soft and look and feel a hundred
ines better.
You can got liquid nrvon at any
drug store. II is inexpensive, and
four ounces lg an you viii need
This simple remedy has never been
known 20 fail
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-18
T,CO FuH Blocks of
Residence Property
Sells for $50, 900

Along with the recent large real
estate sales OF business property
which mounted into the high fig
ures, thus promising a prosperous
future In the downtown section,
the resi dental section has not been
overlooked. what may he stated
as being one OF the large est sales
In vacant property was made this
week to J. ] Burke, n Tulsa archi-
tect and builder OF high class
homes.
Mr. Burke purchased two blocks
facing on the drive Just inside the
gateway OF Terrace drive. where
he will commence Immediately the
erection of several beautiful homes
OF exclusive design, containing
many ~ the desired features much
sought after by seekers OF artistic
homes.
The transaction was handled by
j. {. Reddin. the consideration be
ing $4,000.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-18
BADGES FOR WAR WORK
Women Entitled to Awards May Sc.
Curc Them at Hradquartrrs

Somewhere in Tulsa there lrc
women for whom Red Cross badges
and certificates for war work are
waiting, according TO Mrs Jcuuie
X. Beam. assistant chairman o' the
county branch Of tho Rod Cross
Mrs Beam received those awards
from the national Rcd Cross head.
quarters during the summer and
many local women who were out ~
town failed to receive their uouN-
cations
The badges are attractive Tn form
as well as I'm sign fcuuce. Tho
badge issued for 500 hours ~ wa
work is plain blue. the one for 600
hours has one stripe. aud the badge
for ? 400 hours has two stripes
The war work certificate Is is-
sued "in recognition OF service faith
fully performed In behalf OF the ma
ton and her men at arms' and Ia
signed by Prcsidcut Wilson, Nr
Harrison. chairman Of the national
war council, George NJ simmons.