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Camp Zachary Taylor souvenir, Louisville, Kentucky / edited by Maurice Dunn.
Camp Zachary Taylor souvenir, Louisville, Kentucky / edited by Maurice Dunn. Dunn, Maurice. 400dpi TIFF G4 page images University of Kentucky, Electronic Information Access & Management Center Lexington, Kentucky 2002 b96-15-36944726 Electronic reproduction. 2002. (Beyond the shelf, serving historic Kentuckiana through virtual access (IMLS LG-03-02-0012-02) ; These pages may be freely searched and displayed. Permission must be received for subsequent distribution in print or electronically. Camp Zachary Taylor souvenir, Louisville, Kentucky / edited by Maurice Dunn. Dunn, Maurice. Published by Lambertson Service Bureau, Louisville, Ky. : [1918] 80 p., [1] folded leaf of plates : chiefly ill. ; 18 x 26 cm. Coleman Microfilm. Atlanta, Ga. : SOLINET, 1997. 1 microfilm reel ; 35 mm. (SOLINET/ASERL Cooperative Microfilming Project (NEH PS-21089) ; SOL MN06590.07 KUK) Printing Master B96-15. IMLS This electronic text file was created by Optical Character Recognition (OCR). No corrections have been made to the OCR-ed text and no editing has been done to the content of the original document. Encoding has been done through an automated process using the recommendations for Level 1 of the TEI in Libraries Guidelines. Digital page images are linked to the text file. Camp Zachary Taylor (Ky.) Military camps Kentucky. PAZAHAR 14Y01 wl A W This page in the original text is blank. To the Grandest Man in the World -THE AMERICAN SOLDIER- this Book is Lovingly Dedicated. to ba l U- -, U twi -m Tompo di Mar-lei t 127 I L I=6 9 '-A ROY L.BURTCH dCi- Sol- ds boo their _____________ ______________________ _T_ ILL READY copc, cc- Tbe Ac-pc ..d t.S -A - A A=-.7 A 4== K -X-- 2 W- 1=.. iS S j.= cc A A0 A A w A A- 8-X-.- -.. A : ... . .=.te: toy,fc ilsh..orIhcywil land,W..Lib - er- Iy ; AC b-cA..,.....- 4'. A : cc-nc. ca nb ho b.dcfr-c tancdfrooctrcncd to0tr. A=.:A-. t'a S - f t... ..... . 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General Hale took command at Camp Zachary Taylor on the sixth day of October, 1917, upon his arrival from China where he had been sta tioned for two years. He is a most capable executive and has an unlimited capacity for work. He is a strict disci- plinarian but is absolutely im- partial and fair in administer, ing discipline. He was born in Knoxville, Illinois, July 10, 1861; graduated from West Point at the age of eighteen with high honors. He served with distinction in the Indian and Philippine Wars and has since been assigned to some of the most important posts in the United States service. He recently returned from a visit to the European battle- fields with a message of good cheer for the people of the United States. OUR GENERAIL General Hale's Message When 'Major General Hale returned from Europe he de- livered the following message to the officers and men of the Eighty-Fourth Division at Camp Taylor: To all Officers and Enlisted Mlen of the Lincoln Division: i. The Division Commander is glad to be back wvith his division and he notes with satisfaction manyv indications that during his absence the command has not been idle. 2. Experience along the \Western front confirms the already realized conception of the seriousniess of our jol) and the neces- sity for great and continuous effort required for the successful accomplishment of our eC!(1s. 3. I take this occasion to iml)ress upon the officers the mag- nitude of their responsibilities under present conditions. You are responsible not only) for the lives of y otr men, but also for the success of our arms. In order that you may fulfill your duties you will have to continuously and conscientiously study thoroughly every ramification of your complex profes- sion. The education of an officer cannot be completed in a training camp. There lhe receives btit elementary instruction. To perfect his military education he must take advantage of every opportunity which offers for military enlightenment. 4. To both officers and enlisted men I wish to emphasize the absolute necessity for the development and maintenance of a high discipline throutghout every unit of the command. The peculiar features of the war now being fought are such as to have rendered more vitally important thil before thle existence of perfect discipline as an e'sential to success. This is the first great factor in the absence of which all our military drill and maneuver will have been in vain. And this discipline must be a disciplille not only for the l)ar tde. but it must be a dis- cipline that enters into the very character of the man-it must be a discipline moral, mental and physical. 5. Y'our comllrabdes abroadI and vmir allies in all tile fri mnts are lo-oking firwar(l to youir arrival and assistance. This should be a stirring thounglmt. bnt it carries with it the inunense responisibility that rests ujxin you. l)snl vi r training. your discililine and !'otr efficiency will tnit only yo)u yourselves, but the great country to whicb v-onl beloig be weighed and judged b!' those allies and by the world at large. 6. Let uts keep before uts then the two main objects i(f our lives at this timie-the first to confront the enemy,. the secmiid to defeat him. And let us realize that to attain these endds the stern necessitv of constant and continuous work i9 forced upon us. This is n1o holiday time. Every true A\mnerican call he content these days only hell lie is at work, and that work in the interest of his country. HARRY C. IIALE. Nlajor General N. A., Commaidiangi .igihty-FIom mrth )ivisii(in. J SELECTED MEN ARRIVE AT THE CAMP 6 Camp Zachary Taylor By Maurice Dunn (Accredited Correspondent to Camp Zachary Taylor, Ky.) Six months ago Jefferson County, Kentuckv. contained within its borders the largest city in the state. Today it em- braces the two largest and most important communities in Kentucky. One is Louisville anll the other is Canip Zachary Taylor, one of the sixteen cantoniments erected for the instruc- tion of tile nation's selected armiy. )f the two it is easily conceival)le that Camp Zachary Tay- lor is the more iniportant. In its wellbeing are entwined the heart strings of the families of three states, Kentucky, Indiana and Illinois. It is froni these states that the inhabitants of the new city are drawn. Forty thousand who were formerly scat- tered through the cities, villages and countryside of the three states are today entering the preliminary stages of a new life, mingling in the close communion of a newv brotherhood; an order which has vowed not to return to the old life until the objects for which they left home have been attained. Camp Zachary Taylor was not a wilderness yesterday. It sprang out of the most arable soil in the vicinity of Louisville. Its products played a great part in feeding the metropolis of the state. But today the cornstalks that waved over the hun- dreds of acres have been replaced by so many rifles; farm houses and barns have given way to headquarters and barracks and the regular trim rows of potato vines have been succeeded by clean, white ribbons of paralleling streets. Dirt footpaths and rutted wagon roads have been erased to make way for maca(lam and asplhalted pikes. the surfaces of which refuse to hold vater. .A street car line which penetrates into the middle of the camp is built over the graves of vegetable beds and the vanished sod of pasture land. In short, a pastoral idyl has l)een c' ilpletelv painted out by the l)rushl of a military artist. Louisville Selected. It wvas oil a Mlondav afternoon on June 11, 1917. that a tell- ing message came over the wires nominating Louisville for one of the sixteen cantonillents. For weeks before committees of the Louisville Board of Trade headed by Mr. Fred M. Sackett had worked hard in laying their offer before the gov- erminent in an effort to obtain one of the camps. It was a joy- ful day to all of Louisville when she learned that she had been one of the lucky ones. Camp Zachary Taylor is located just Southeast of the Southern border of Louisville. It is reached by two main arteries of traffic, the Preston street road and the Poplar Level road. Along the former runs a street car line that was ex- tended from the city and which affords excellent service. The center of the camp skirts along the Poplar Level road to almost the Eastern Parkway an(l is an ideal road for automobile traffic. The big home for the fighting sons of democracy has a 7 DRAFTED MEN BEFORE GETTING UNIFORMS 8 total acreage of 2,730.72 acres. It is divided as follows: Main camp, 1,151.39; hospital group, 105.56; warehouse group, 36.73; maneuver field, 1,234; parade triangle, 31.53, and ci- vilian group, 9o.61. Nearly fourteen miles of smooth roadway traverse the soldier city. In the camp there are 1,45o buildings" of which 3665 are barrack buildings, the sleeping and living quarters of some 44,ooo soldiers. When the camp is fully operated, i ,ooo ani- mals are quartered at the Remount Station. From the head- quarters of the Eighty-Fourth Division at Camp Zachary Tay- lor, located at Poplar Level road and Taylor avenue, is 6.9 miles to the Jefferson County court house at Fifth and Court Place. It is 6.7 miles to the Rifle Range from the same head- quarters. This summer will be marked by the booming guns on an Artillery Range situated between West Point and Eliza- bethtown, Ky., a distance of twenty miles from Louisville. Here long leases have been taken on 18,000 acres of land, of ample size to fire field pieces at actual targets. Made Quick Work. Just fourteen days after the announcement was made that Louisville had secured the camp site, the contract was let to Mason & Hanger, a Kentucky firm. Major Frank E. Lam- phere, U. S. R. C., became the constructing quartermaster and Mr. James B. Wilson, the chief engineer of the Louisville Water Company became the chief engineer. On June 25 the first stake for the first building was driven. At the time of the writing of this narrative construction is still in progress on many buildings, including a medical officers' quarters and medical enlisted personnel barrack buildings, ad- ditional wards to the Base Hospital, besides a rest room for convalescent soldiers erected by the Red Cross and the Y. M. C. A. Some idea of the size of the task is had Mhen it is Conl- sidered that for Camp Zachary Taylor there were required 25,- ooo,ooo feet of lumber, ,7ooooo square feet of wall board, 37,000 window sashes, 32,ooo square feet of prepared roofing. 37,000 square feet of wire screening, 6,457 soli(l board doors and 2,665 kegs of nails. For the water supply 8Xooo feet of pipe ranging in diameter from one to twelve inches had to be secured and laid; for the sewers over ioo,ooo feet of pipe of varied sizes. At the first temporary homes for several thou- sand workmen had to be provided. The plans for the completion of the camp called for Sep- tember I and predictions were frequent that this was impos- sible. But behind the work there was the tremendous driving force of necessity led by Major Lamphere, wvho is accus- tomed to speed in construction. The government had the absolute coolperation of every trade. Nlany Louisville firms and others in the vicinity turned aside front other contracts to furnish the materials needed in record time and the railroads gave these materials priority over their lines. Material Required. Here are a few of the articles that were bought from Louis- ville firms for the construction of the camnp: Twenty-eight thousand square feet of roofing; twventy car loadsl of nails and hardware; twenty car loads of plumbing. 192 car loads of tanks, heaters and stoves, ranges, pipes, electrical equipment. 9 MARCHING THROUGH THE STREETS OF LOUISVILLE ON WASHINGTON'S BIRTHDAY-REAL SOLDIERS AFTER SIX MONTHS' SERVICE 10 refrigerators and the like; railroad material for five uiriles of track, 114 car loads of ballast, ten car loads of electric light poles and 175 car loads of sand. Those are a few of the things that are required to make complete the home for the comfort and health of the soldiers from three states. Camp Zachary Taylor was built to hold one complete di- vision plus certain additional units such as the One Hundred and Fifty-Ninth Depot Brigade, the Quartermaster Corps, Base Hospital, the Seventeenth Regular Brigade, recruit depot and many other smaller organizations that when at full strength will bring its population to nearly 44,ooo men. Good architects designed the barracks that are now the tem- porary homes of these sons of three states. But they were not. allowed to exercise any of the flights so dear to the professional house planner's heart. Instead they were ordered to a most rigid simplicity. In this they have succeeded decidedly. The barrack buildings of the camp are uniformly forty- three feet in width and from 200 to 250 feet in length. Upon their ground floor a broad hall with a door at each end divides them across the middle. At one side of this hall is the mess room, its backless benches designed to seat the entire company at a single time. There is an open kitchen at one end of this room with a serving counter which helps keep the hungry rookie from overwhelming friend cook and his helpers. Up to this counter three times a (lay march the soldier boys, meat pans and drinking cups in hand. When both are filled it is back to these benches and the long pine tables which front them. The tables are bare, of course. Simplicity and speed. The writer of the narrative was talking to a quarter- master during tile early days of the camp construction when lie said: "Do you see those half-inch, cracks between the planks.' I saw the cracks and thought some contractor was going to be damned for his carelessness. "My idea," said my friend, "I beat the sanitary officer to it for once. If we had built those tables with green boards close together the lumber would have dried out and there would have been cracks to catch the food crumbs. That is one of the forethoughts from the very start, to make Camp Zachary Tay- lor a healthy place in which to live. This little precaution will be one of the preventers of 'Mr. Fly during the summer months,' concluded the officer. "Sanitary officer is a sort of a bogy maan arounsl here," I venture(l. But the officer was really serious whenl he replied: "lie is the man to talk about. Everyboly believes hiii and lie has done wonders. Hie got rid of the mosquitoes and for miles around the camp ponids and streams have been oiled." A Real Benefit. You, my friend, can be sure that never was such painstak- ing care exercised in making this home for soldierly instruc- tion healthful for the man in uniform. And if your boy is one of the many thousand, the benefit is going to be his in more ways than I can tell here. I have described the general plan of the home of your sol- dier and will tell you something about where he sleeps. The second floor of the barrack building and parts of the first are used for sleeping quarters for about two hundred men. I I REVIEW OF THE PARADE ON WASHINGTON'S BIRTHDAY Mayor Smith of Louisville; Brig. Gen. Wilbur Wilder; Mayor Galvin of Cincinnati; Brig. Gen. Frank D. Webster. 12 In these two big rooms the boys bunk, their neat iron cots as in a fire house. Each man is given 500 cubic feet of air for his own, so that the cots are not too near each other. The barracks are lighted by electricity and great stoves are used to heat the buildings. The officers' quarters are heated by steam drawn from small heating plants in the rear of the buildings. The officers' quarters, a single story in height, are similar in general construction to the barracks. The men at Camp Zachary Taylor are thoroughly democratic. Your boy or any other boy will be sure to have the same treatment, the same housing, the same fare when they reach this cantonment. There are neither bulldogs nor privately kept motor cars here. It is theoretical democracy reduced to plain hard practice. As I said before, the camp was built for one full division and many other units. When this was written there was the skeleton organization of a division in training at the camp. A division at Camp Zachary Taylor consists of four regiments of infantry, three regiments of artillery, two of which are light artillery and the other motorized heavy artillery; three machine gun battalions, a field signal battalion, four train, supply, ammunition, sanitary and headquarters troop and mili- tary police, three brigade headquarters, the division head- quarters and its staff. The infantry regiments are composed of 250 men to a company with twelve companies to a regiment. One machine gun company of 2oo men and smaller organiza- tions known as the headquarters and supply companies and medical detachments. The artillery regiments are made up of six batteries of igo men each, while the engineers' regiment has 1,o98 men and officers. What It Cost Uncle Sam This military city for the soldiers has been a center of great activity and Uncle Sam has spent close to 6,ooo,ooo in con- structing it. The number of employes working on it one week jumped to ioooo men and special trains were required'to carry the men to and from the camp to their homes in the city. After ninety (lays of hard work, including Sundays, the first lots of drafted men reported for military duty on Sep- tember 5, 1917. I was one of several newspaper correspond- ents who witnessed the entrance of the first drafted men from the three states to pass into Camp Zachary Taylor. The honor went to Lester C. Mlonk, a twenty-two-year-old farmer from Jersey County, Illinois. It was just 9:03 o'clock on that Sep- tember morning when this young son of democracy became a member of the camp. -Next came Ward H. 'McCormack, a Shriner from Bedford, Ind., the first Indianian to report, and soon afterwards came John Lee Herbert of I717 Payne street, Louisville, and the first Louisville and Kentucky man to report for military service under the selective service law. These men were pleased with their reception and com- mented on how the stretches and surroundings of Camp Zach- ary Taylor impressed them. On that day these soldiers ate their first food in military life. The menu was palatable to all and consisted of sirloin steak with brown gravy, mashed po- tatoes, stewed tomatoes, peach roll, bread and butter and ice tea. That was the food the government served the selected man on that day. 13 F`IRST MAN EXAMINED IN KENTUCKY FOR THE DRAFT 14 School For Cooks. When these men first arrived the great problem was to feed them. Taking a lot of raw men strange to military service and make good cooks out of them offhand was an impossible thing. So the government enlisted the aid of many large hotel pro- prietors to recruit chefs and professional cooks to establish a cooks' and bakers' school for the training of men in the drafted army. Today there are young men who were in the selected lot who are excellent cooks and can prepare food with economy and make it palatable to the soldier. The graduates of the school were scattered out among the various regiments to carry their learning to others. The first human that faces a young soldier when he strikes the camp is always the medical officer. He gets acquainted with him before he does with his captain. Because Uncle Sam insists on his children being protected against any disease that can be prevented. Then come the inoculations for typhoid, para-typhoid and vaccinations. Every soldier nmust take three injections of the vaccine, or as it is commonly called "shots." These inoculations come every ten days until three are given. He must also be vaccinated until successful results have been obtained. The wonderful success of the inoculations as a preventive against typhoid at this cantonment is marked because not a single case of typhoid fever has developed since the camp opened. The same is true of small pox vaccinations. Not a case of small pox has been discovered where the man has been successfully vaccinated. I saw these young selects during the first days they spent at the camp and witnessed the start of their training. Today they do not appear to be the same men. I heard the follow- ing instructions given the raw recruits on the correct manner to stand at attention. This is the very first instruction given you in the army: The feet are turned out equally forming an angle of about forty-five degrees; knees are kept straight; without stiffness; hips drawn back slightly, body erect and resting equally on the hips; the chest is lifted and arched, shoulders squared and falling equally; the arms and hands hang naturally with the thumbs along the seam of the trousers; head erect and squarely to the front; eyes straight to the front and the body resting evenly on the heels and balls of the feet. The Salute. That's the set-up these soldiers learned before anything else, for it is the basis of all drills. Next came the mark of respect to the uniform. The salute. It was a common sight those days to see a lone soldier standing to one side learning individually the proper manner to bring his arm up with a snap and bring it down just as sharply. In those first days I wondered if it was hard work. It is. There are sore arms, the legs ache. the feet become sore and blistered and the whole body seems weary and tired. But the men soon learned to execute the commands with perfect ease. Drilling hardens the muscles and the aches quickly disappeared. No, dear mothers, you have no cause to worry, for out at this camp they are making strong and stalwart men out of weaklings. Here is the daily routine of a day's work in this camp. You can readily see there is not much time for any loafing. It pre- 15 FIRST INDIANA MAN REPORTING TO HIS UNIT vails every day with exception of Wednesday, Saturday and Sunday: Reveille ................... 5:45 a. m. Assembly .... ............... 6 :oo a. m. Breakfast .... ............... 6:30 a. m. Sick call ................... 7:oo a. m. First drill call ..... .............. 7:20 a. m. Assembly drill call ........ ........... 7:30 a. m. Recall ................... i1:30 a. m. Mess call .. ................... 12:oo noon First call afternoon drill ......................12:50 p. m. Assembly for drill . ................... i:oo p. m. Recall ................... 5:oo p. m. Retreat ................... 5:30 p.m. Supper ................... 5:35 p. m. Tattoo (call to quarters) ................... :30 p. m. Taps .1................... IO:3o p. m. You can see how busy the soldier lad is during his eight hours of the twenty-four. Of course he is not only out learn- ing the formations in extended order and closed drill. As he lived longer in the camp there was formed many schools, each that gives instruction for every angle of military training for the modern soldier. Even the physicians that gave up their civil practice have daily schools and devote a greater number of their nights to careful study of modern surgery and sanita- tion, many new points that have been developed by the great war. It is all done so that the fighting forces of the United States may be fully protected by the most modern methods to preserve their health and lives. The Sanitary Train. The friends and relatives of the soldiers of the Eighty- Fourth Division can rest assured that when the division does its bit on the front line it will be protected by an able and ef- ficient ambulance corps. There is assigned to the Sanitary Train, a tactical unit of the division, two ambulance companies officered by capable officers and a fine personnel of enlisted men. These companies have already won laurels many miles from the battle line by their thorough and valiant service in the caring and handling of a railroad wreck that cost forty-nine lives near Louisville. So that every soldier will learn the best method to beat the brutal Hun every man is detailed to a school of some kind. This includes the intensive training with the bayonet, the grenade and machine guns. The bayonet and grenade work is considered two of the important phases of the modern school of fighting. The officers and men alike are detailed as students to this class, which is a sub-class of the Infantry School of Arms. Here they are taught the fine points of bayonet work under the eye of graduates of the Cambridge School of Bayo- net Work. The classes usually last about fifteen days. During the second week the classes are taken into the training trenches where there is actual combat with bayonets with the students wearing the safety plastron, steel gloves and wire helmets. These husky soldiers find it great fun to get down in the bottom of a trench and there fight a real battle with another soldier. Of course wooden bayonets are used but many are the telling blows that are given and taken by the participants. This class also has a French officer who has seen action and been wounded, who acts as an adviser to the chief instructor. 17 FIRST QUOTA OF SELECTED MEN FROM KENTUCKY ARRIVES AT THE CHUTES The Grenade Class. The same can be said of the grenade class. Through the originality of Col. Hugh D. Wise, commandant of the school, Camp Zachary Taylor had the first live grenades in the coun- try. Smarting under the delay the class was suffering in not having explosive grenades, Col. Wise constructed a grenade made of black powder and cement and had it made so that it would strike on a match box. In this manner the classes have had some valuable training in the "wafting" of these grenades in barrage fires and night raids. The physical culture class of this school should not be forgotten either. Here an able in- structor assisted by Packey McFarland, noted boxer, teach the men the manly art of self defense. This is not the only thing that is taught the men, however. Every sort of sport that wvill tend to make the men afraid of nothing and that will develop the muscles is indulged. They have a plan hour each (lay the same as the rest of the division does. One hour each dlay the men are allowed to play baseball, football and handball, be- sides many other new games that help the man's physical fit- ness. In closing this narrative I may say that Camp Zachary Taylor is commanded by a man that has won his way into the hearts of his men, a man that in every sense is a true and brave soldier and one that the soldiers of the big camp should be proud of. That man is Major General Harry C. Hale, who came all the way from China to take command of the Eighty- Fourth Division. It has been shown that every possible care has been taken to safeguard the health of the men who are being trained in Camp Zachary Taylor. But to make a good soldier you must keep him happy as well as healthy, and to this side of the problem the War Department has devoted a great deal of at- tention. The Commission of Training Camp Activities is a voluntary body composed of men known in philanthropic work and social service, and on it devolves the task of watching the moral conditions in the environs of the camp and of reporting to the department at WVashington when steps must be taken for their betterment. Entertainment Features. In Camp Zachary Taylor the sub-committee of the War Recreation Board works with the Y. Ml. C. A and other agen- cies in providing the young soldier with all forms of healthy recreation and amusement during the periods of training. Every regiment has its own buildings. Here writing material and reading matter is provided. Here educational classes under competent instructors are held anl entertainments such as lectures and moving pictures are offered. In the main audlitorium and Liberty Theater such entertainments are of- fered on a much larger scale. A number of well known the- atrical managers have arranged bookings of their best plays which are being sent to the camp for the benefit of the soldiers. Clean sports of all kinds are fostered, the outdoor games be- ing under the supervision of men prominent in the athletic world. Those who have been called to the colors, those whose hus- bands, whose sons and brothers must soon leave home to serve in their country's armies, will find cheer and comfort in the preparation that has been made for the wellbeing bf our sol- diers in the first stages of their training that will not end until they have "gone over the top" in France. Certainly the gov- ernment has spared no effort to provide properly for them. '9 THU3 THEY CAME- SAD-GLAD-POOR-RICl HOMIELY AND HANDSOMIE- THE PICK Or AMERICAN MIANHGOOD- h n -eA1"imb THE rl R5T THWIG UWCIX SAM DID NOS TO H4AND (Wr A HOT HEAL-:BUT IT WAS NOT LIKE "OTHERS C!2,,, WSRC Ar_LY ATTEMPTS AT Thr 'AsovT FACE' WERE' VERY C0HMU!IIhG THE FIRST NItMS -5LUER ON bARE aPRImS MtADE A VEEP 1IMPRE3WKN THE ROOIOE I5 EARLY IJISTIATED NllTOHM YST!R- W I W 7 (Wk P. Issr ONE. i f il:7 VARIALLY FuWPPED TIHE oMBRYo SOLDIERS LIME UP FOR THE FIRST TIME THEN AND- 20 w _4L I-N (f - W'A' -AND HIIDLE A JbAYONCT WITH AMAtINQr FORCE AND t ,t ,1 .DEXTERITY. uo' Qf A=' IT W NOT MA bEFORE THEY COULD DO 'SQUAD5 RIGHT AND LEFT - AT FIRST COLD Cm114 CHASED UP AND DlO THEIR .smr WH"EN THEI 1UOD SENT ON A LONEL jstrr Nor I I MN 'E5 Ir IN&L .y POST- N4OW. T THE rimsnrc PRODtIC. A RERFc, 3OLDIE R z IS P -1 Nob AMONG- THEIR MANY OTHER ACOIPLIS"E.NTS THEY LEARNED To DIG- TRCNCHS AND WITH- -STAND HARDSHIP. 2,r 4 , By Bouthworth, the Camp Cartoonist. 9)A NOW 21 . t u (Copyright by Ca.lied & Shook, Louisville. KY.) STAFF OF THE 84TH DIVISION Reading from left to right: Capt. Rendeaue, Capt. Lulabie. both of French Army and instructors at Camp Taylor; Capt. Oscar Griswold, Aide-de-Camp to the General; Major George E. Turner, Division Ordnance Officer; Major Clarence Daugherty, Division Signal Officer; Lieut. Col. Gideon Blain, Judge Advocate; Col. J. Vanduyne, Division Quartermaster; LAeut. Col. Lawrence Halstead, Chief of Staff. 22 (Copyright by Caufleld & Shook, Louisrille, Ky.) STAFF OF THE 84TH DIVISION-(Contlnued) Reading from left to right: Major General Harry C. Hale; Major Walter Krueger, Chief of Operations; Lieut. Col. John H. Allen, Chief Surgeon; Major Phillip Matthews, Division Adjutant; Major J. J. Fulmer, Division Inspector; Capt. Willis H. Hale, Aide to the General; Lieut. Florent and Lleut. Meric, French Instructors. 23 THE AMBULANCE SECTION Reading from left to right: Capt. Floyd Roberts; Capt. McKinnon; Lieut. Tyrensenski; Lieut. Hyde; Lieut. Ganghorn; Capt. Jordan; Lieut. Zink; Lieut. Childs; Lieut. Chauvin; Capt. Larkin; Major Paul Fletcher; Lieut. Kline. 24 THE AMBULANCE SECTION (Continued) Reading from left to right: Lieut. A. L. Linquist; Lieut. Lynn T. Hall; Lieut. Otis Martin; Lieut. Joseph Fleisohmann; Lieut. Lane; Capt. Beuker; Lieut. Corbett; Capt. E. A. Stevens; Capt. 1. W. Dennaw; Lieut. Vallantyne; Capt. Armstrong. 25 FIRST BUNCH OF SELECTED MEN AT THE CHUTES 26 FIRST BUILDING ERECTED AT CAMP TAYLOR 27 COMPANY STREET AS CAMP [S COMPLUTED 28 AT THE HEAD OF THE BIG PARADE IN LOUISVILLE WASHINGTON'S BIRTHDAY 219 HOSPITAL STAFF OF THE BASE HOSPITAL 30 ot(lG. GEN. WILBUR WILDER AND LIEUT. COL. GIDEON BLAIN, JUDGE ADVOCATE, ADVISE A YOUNG OFFICER .31 L IEt-T. HAYE, CAPT. IUJABIE AND LIEUT. PLORENT Freneh officers at Camp Taylor. They wear the battle helmet of the Allies. 32 COOKS' AN'D BAKERS' SCHOOL-THE MEN WHO PREPARE THE FOOD FOR THE SOLDIER THOUSANDS 33 BEAR VIEW OF BARRACK BUFIDINGS 34 EX-PRESIDENT TAFT VISITS CAMP TAYIOR Reading from left to right: Mr. Taft; Brig. Gen. Daniel D. Devore; Lieut. Merit: Maj. A. 1:. Wilson, cousin of the President; Capt. Willis E. Hale, and Philo Dix, Y. M. C. A. 35 BAYONET PRACTICE--COL. HUGH D. WISE AND CAPT. JOHN MENEFEE WATCH THE WORK 36 SATURDAY MORNING INSPECTION 37 JIMMIE DUNN TAKES A CMASS THROUGH SETTING-UP EXERCISES 38 W0ti tt X f g tpi11 I, i.X , f i HP WIT TH WATHE 1 BEW ZERO 39 MACHINE GUN DRILL 40 CHECKERS-A CAiMP SPORT 41 MAJOR HERBERT FOX EXAMINES SUSPECT FOR SPINAL MENINGITIS. THE WORK IS DONE THROUGH A GLASS SCREEN TO AVOID INFECTION 42 SAMMY AT THE WASHTUB-CLEANLINESS IS ONE OF THE TEN COMMANDMENTS IN CAMP 43 BAYONET TRENCHES 44 Y. M. C. A. SUPERINTENDNNTS 45 BAYONET DRIL 46' THE SWEET NOTES OF THE MEGAPHONE BUGLE CAN BE HEARD TO THE REMOTEST CORNER OF THE MILITARY CITY 47 NO PLAY HERE-DIGGING TRENCHES 48 GEN. HALE WATCHES A GRENADE BARRAGE FIRE 49) TRENCH DIGGING IN THE BIG MANEUVER FIELT so JAZZ BAND OF. THIE AMBULANCE- SERVICE St THROWING THE MEDTCINE BAIA.-FIRELD DAY 52 READY FOR THE TUG-OF-WAR AT THE FIELD MEET 53 LINING UP FOR CHOW 54 DISHES ARE QUICKLY WASHED 55 MESS ON THE SHADY SIDE, - 5(i KITCHEN POMIACE PEELIN. SPITDS .57 IN THE BARBER SHOP 58 .0 2 59 Sapho, German Wolf Houtiidi Cap- tmed From The Boehes i)y Lieplt. Mleric. f'hilo Dix, Secretary of The Y. M. C. A. at Camp Taylor. Lester Monk Was The First Man To Report. He Came From Jersey City, Illinois. ('M CAPT. SAMUEL D. JONES AND PACKEY MCFARLAND Drill in Signalling, Important Feature of Camp Work 6i :s: ,z X s v . ,V In; 62 Visiting Day and The Girl He Will Leave Behind Reading down steps: Capt. Rendeaue, French: Lieut. Stan- cliffe, British; Lileut. Meric, French Lieut. Haye. French; Capt. Jeanes, British. 63 Maj. Frank E. Lnamphere, Constructing Quartermaster Soldiers Must Have Good Teeth-The Regimental Dentist 64 A DARK SALUTE G5 GENERAL VIEW OF CAMP TAYLOR 66 "OIJD GLORY" JUST AFTEr SHE WAS HOISTED OVER CAMP ZACHARY TAYLOR 67 SOUVENIR BUSINESS DIRECTORY In appreciation of what Camp Zachary Taylor has meant to Louisville and vicinity, the following business firms and professional men of Louisville, New Albany and Jeffersonville gave their financial support to the souvenir. ACCOUNTANTS ESCOTT & BARNErTT Public Accountants and Auditors; 716 Columbia Bldg.; City 8880: Main 837-A. HARRIS. HOMER F.; 206 Paul Jones Bldg.: City 117; Main 889-Y. ADDING MACHINES Comptometer FEl'.T & TARRANT MFG. CO.; 1166-11417 Republic Bldg.; City 2162; 0. L. Kestle, -Mgr. AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS B. F. AVERY & SONS, Incorporated; 7th and Mix. APARTMENT BUILDINGS BESTEN APARTMENTS; 214 Cherokee Road; Highland 246. IL.ESLIE, THE; Fuirnished Apartments; 5446 S. 3rd Ave.; City 839. WEISSINGER-GAULBERT APARTMENTS: 3rd and Broadway; City 3819; South 2990. AMUSEMENTS HAWIAN GARDEN; 662 S. 4th St.; Main 1971-A. ARCHITECTS (COLLJ.NS, VAIL. P.; Paul Jones Bldg.: City 5166. SMITH, ARTHUR R.; 3 Realty Bldg.: City 3887; Main 661-A. TYLER, W.M. C.; 1310-1311 Lincoln Bldg.; City 1920: Main 1920. ARTISTS' MATERIALS NEVIAN, C. B., ART CO.; 319 W. Jefferson St.: 2010 Tyler Bldg.; City 3841. ATTORNEYS BROWN & TAYLOR; 723 W. Jefferson St.; City 92157. DACHER, FRANK; Kenyon Bldg.; City 697: Main 697. El STON, M. D.; Paul Jones Bldg.; City 8761. GREENE, L. D.; 1403 Inter-Southern Bldg.; Main 1Vi9-A. AUTOMOBILES BROWD1ER & HOSKINS CO.: Fords;: 640 S. 3rd St.; City 3209; Main 1811. CALAAHAN-WHITESIDE MOTORS CO.; 4th antd York Sts.; South 262; City 1284. KENTUCKY & INDIANA TRUCK CO.; In- diana Motor Truck; 411 W. Green; City 36f,3; Main 3063. KENTUCKY l)IXIE MOTOR CO.; Dixie Flyer & McFarland Six; 201 E. Broadway; Both Phones 1531. STUII'DEBAKER CORPORATION OF AMER- It'A; Passenger Cars and Triw-ks: Sales lI'xsmis W. Broadway; City i;!ttt Main 1579. REPUBLIC VULCANIZING & WEIE.IDNG CO.; 9o1 W. Jefferson; Main 123:4-Y; City 5.207. AUTOMOBILE REPAIRERS PORTLAND AUTO & GENERAL REPAIR; 377 N. 26th St.; Shawnee 42. RICHARDS, ALBERT J.; Automobile Re- modeling and Painting; Manufacturer of Carriages and Wagons; 632 W. Jefferson; Mlain 928; City 928. SOUTH l.OUISVIILLE MOTORS CO.; Tay- lor and Central. Parkway 34. AUTOMOBILES AND SUPPLIES ARTT AUTO SUPPLY CO.; 2547 W. Market St; Shawnee 90. AUTO EXCHANGE; 1064 Bardstown Road; Highland 1444. AUTO IAUNDRY & REPAIR SHOP; 213 V. Kentucky St.; City 6593. GLOSSBRENNER MOTORS CO.; 708 W. Broadway: Stutz Cars and G. M. C. Trucks; City 2540; South 185. KENTUCKY AUTO RADIATOR REPAIR CO.; 409 S. Ist St., bet. Green and Walnut; City 3944. We repair Auto Radiators sat- isfactorily. LOUISVII.LE AUTO TOP CO.; 601 E. Broad- way; City 3841; Main 3619-Y. AUTOMOBILE TIRES Axi'rToM).IE)IIX N)CMSSITINS Co., TIlE: :,2I E. Broadway: Goodyear Tires and Goodyear Service: City 3266; Main 3266. QUICK TIRE SERVICE; 10411 S. 3rd St.; South 1009 and 1001; City 2001 and 1001. 08 AUTOMOBILE SPECIALTY MANUFACTURING OVEE MANUFACTURING CO.; 123 S. 12th St.; City 1152. AUCTIONEERS LEVENSON, JOS. A., & SON; 624 W. Main St.; City 2901. LOUISVIII.E SALES CO.; 127 S. 6th St.; City 16441. BAKERS D)ECKMANN'S BAKERY & CONFECTION- ERY; 1264 S. Shelby, corner Camp: City 4098. IlILS, I.: Bakery and Confectionery; 417 S. Wenzel St.; City 4972. HUBER'S BAKERY & CONFECTIONERY; 745 E. Jefferson St.; City 5142; 800 E. Walnut St.; City 2543. KILGUS, J. F.; 1496 S. Shelby St.; City 2903. KISTI.ER, JOS.; 1824 Fraukfort Ave.; City 3542. PFEFFER, CHARLES F.; 160)4 Bardstown Road; Highland 18. STEHLIN, JOHN H.; 1455 S. Preston St.; City 8527; South 9125. TEEKELN, J. L.; 542 S. 12th St.; City 5479. WARRISSE, NICK; 25106 Griffiths; West 842-A. W'IEGANDT, GEO.; 1811 W. Broadway; Shawnee 2108. BATTERY MANUFACTURERS (ELECTRICAL) LOUISVILLE STORAGE BATTERY CO.; 726 S. 4th St.; City 3945; South 1157. SCHICK, FRED; 18th St. Road; WVest 9165-A; Soft Drinks. WATTERSON HOTEL; Billiard Room; Wal- not bet. 4th and 5th; City 5331. BIRDS AND POULTRY SUPPLIES HALLER'S PET SHOP & SUPPLY HOUSE; 914) W 1aM-ket City 2243. BLACKSMITHS AND HORSES BUETER, B. H.; 116 S. 1st St.; Ci KIEFER, JACOB; 1921 Colgan; 617. I.AMB, E. W.; 219 S. 7th St.; Cit1 BOILER MANUFACTUREI WALTON, C. J., & SON; 1221 W. City 2884. BOOKSELLERS, STATIONER) PUBLISHERS BAPTIST BOOK CONCERN; 650 City 2984); Main 669-A. BOOTS AND SHOES STRENG-THALHEIMER SHOE C porated; Wholesale and Mantil 6:15 W. Main St.: City 50. BOSTON SHOE CO.; 417 and 419 Main 2623. WAI.K OVER BOOT SHOP; 309 E City 9128. BOTTLES EPSTEIN, H.: 411 S. Floyd St.; 4 BOX MANUFACTURERS MENGEL BOX CO.; 11th and Dun South 20. BREWERIES GRUBER & DEUSER BREWING CO.; 14th and Walnut; City 1913. MENK'S BREWERY; 913 S. 18th St.; City 1 912; So..t.h 21944. PABST BREWING CO.; 1332 W. Jefferson; Both Phones 1389. BRICK AND BUILDING MATERIALS HOERS SOUTHERN BRICK & TILE CO.; T. Bishop, Agent; cor. 13th and Ormsby St.; Manu- ty 236,5. facturers of Building Brick, Face Brick, Shawnee Farm Drain Tile and Contractors for Put- ing in Drain Tile; South 1l;22-Y; City 4791;. 547. :RS BROOM MANUFACTURERS Xain St.; MARTIN, W. L., BROOM & MOP CO; 1010- 11196 S. Preston St.: City 728; Manufac- turers of Fine Brooms and Mops. (AND BUTTER DIXIE BUTTER CO.; 502 Fehr Ave.; City 4th St.; 2934; Main 1982-Y. CASKET MANUFACTURERS NATIONAL CASKET CO.; Ith and Maga- zine; Both Phones 1386. ,aIturerso CANDY MANUFACTURERS AND tacturer DEALERS S. Ith St BRADAS & GHEENS; 817 S. Floyd; City 268; South 268. S. Ith St.; CEMENT KOSMOS PORTI.AND CEMENT CO., In- corporated; Paul Jones Bldg.; City 6; Main 7 7. City 6807. CHILE PARLORS BUNGER, H. J.; Chile Parlor; 419 S. 8th St.; City 3998. Lesnil St.; ROGERS, T. D.; 1021) W. Walnut St.; City 5026. fi9 BILLIARDS AND POOL LEIMKUEHLER, J. H.; 1515 Bardstown Road; Highland 369. CHINA, GLASS DOIAFINGER, J., & CO.; 642 S. City 326; Main 326. CIGARS MOOG, THE J. B., CO; 518 W. Mai Fisher, Mgr.; City 1038; Main 10 TARPY, T. W., & CO.; 601 and Market St.; City 6180. CLEANERS AND DYERS AMERICAN DYE WORKS; 312 E. St.; City 1634-1635; Main 1634-163 ART DYERS & CLEANERS; 326 1 St.; City 4660. CLOAK MANUFACTURERS LOUISVILLE CLOAK & SUIT CO.; Main St.; City 2239. Ith St.; In; Sam 38. i 603 W., Walnut l 5. E. Gray 639 W. i CLOTHING KLOTHES SHOPPE, Incorporated; 206 S. 4th St.; City 9390; Main 1857. STRIEGEL, M. J., & CO., Incorporated; 419 W. Jefferson St.; City 2582; Main 2582; Men's and Young Men's Fine Clothing, Furnishings and Caps. COAL-WHOLESALE DUGAN COATL CO.; 2nd and River; Main 694-A. ELBERT COAL & T. CO.; 14(10 5. 7th St.; City 2928; South 2460. WALLINS CREEK SALES CO.; Paul Jones Bldg.; City 422; Main 1954-9931. COFFEE ROASTERS NORTON & CURD CO., THE, Incorporated; 515 W. Main St.; City 1646. SCHAELDER, STEPHEN J.; 118 W. Breck- inridge; City 2699; Dealer in Coffee, Pea- nuts and Cheese. CONFECTIONERS WOLF, MISS JOSEPHINE; 963 S. 3rd St.; City 981; South 981. WOLF, T.; 1607 Second St.; City 5547. CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS HOUSE OF KINGS, Incorporated; 118 N. 4th St.; Main and City 2892; Upholstering, Mirrors, Furniture Repairing. KOERNER, C. A., & CO.; 318 E. Burnett; City 1345. MISSISSIPPI VALLEY BRIDGE & IRON Co., Incorporated, and FRUIN COLNON CONTRACTING CO., Incorporated; Gen- eral Contractors; River Road. DAIRY PRODUCTS D)OTSON BROS.; 1436 S. 18th St.; Shawnee 2255; Pastuerized Dairy Products, Ice Cream and Sherbet. FINEBERG, A., CREAMERY; 405 S. Pres- ton St.; City 8591; Manufacturers and Dealers. HIIBSCH, CHAS. J.; 2710 Bank St.; Shaw- nee 555. SCHNEIDER, WM.; 37th and Doerhoefer; Shawnee 1449. YANN, T. E., DAIRY CO., Incorporated; 508 Wenzel St.; City 4262. DEAD ANIMAL CONTRACTORS PERO & STOECKER; Tallow Renderers; River Road near Limits; City 1648. DENTISTS ALVrS, DR. S. W.; Armstrong Bldg.; City 8951. McILWAIN, C. E.; D. M. D., M. D.; 405 Ma- sonic Bldg.; City 629. DRUGS, MEDICINES AND SUNDRIES G. C. REIIS; Preston and Ormsby; South 49- 9249; City 49. SCHMITT, P. P.; 22nd and Magazine; West 9232. SHAWNEE PHARMACY; 34th and Broad- way; West 9320. DRY GOODS AND NOTIONS DeCOURSEY, MRS. MARGARET; 4478 Park Blvd.; South 9173-A. LADD, W. P.; Dry Goods, etc.; 2221 Wilson; Shawnee 178. DRAMATIC ART IEWIS, MISS BETTIE; 725 S. 4th St.; South 1221-Y; Teacher of Expression and Dramatic Art. Prepare Pupils for Lyceum Work. ELEVATOR (GRAIN) KENTUCKY PUBLIC ELEVATOR CO.; 14th and St. Catherine; City 69. THOMSON, W. A., MILL & ELEVATOR CO., Incorporated; Floyd and Eastern Parkway; City 563; South 552. ELEVATOR MANUFACTURERS ABEILL ELEVATOR CO.; 8th St. below Main; City 2385; Main 2385; Builders of Passenger and Freight Elevators. AMERICAN ELEVATOR & MACHINE CO., 500 E. Main St.; City 1115; Main 1115; Made in Louisville. 70 COAL AND COKE CANE RUN COAL CO.; 1420 Olive St.; Shawnee 30. FRUECHTENICHT, E.; Preston St. Road; ! City 1104. I I i i I I I ELECTRICAL MACHINE REPAIRS SOUTHERN ELEVATOR CO.; 120 S. 8th St.; City 2501. FLORISTS BEUTEL & FREDERICK; Florists; 1229- 1231 S. Brook St.; City 322; South 222-A. FUCHS, H.; 670 S. 4th St.; Main 567; City 5687. MARRET & MILLER; 814 Cherokee Road; Highland 986; East 986-A. REIMERS, MRS. M. D.; 636 S. 4th St.; Main 39; City 39; Choice Cut Flowers and Design Work Delivered on Short Notice. SCHULZ, JACOB, CO., Incorporated; 550 S. 4th St; Both Phones 223; Camp Taylor Branch; South 9278. THOMPSON, C. B., & CO.; 532 S. 4th St.; Main 1050; City 1060. WALKER, F., & CO.; 312 W. Chestnut St.;- Main 1388-A; City 1388. WALK LR, WM., CO.; 615 S. 4th St.; Both Phones 568. FRUITS PERRONIE, JOE, & CO.; 315 E. Jefferson St.; City 7840; Wholesale and Retail. DAT'1ILO, GUS, FRUIT CO.; 307 E. Jeffer- son St.; City 2113; Main 1109-A; Whole- sale and Retail. FURS BLAKE, THE FURRIER; 509 S. 5th St.; City 3224. FURNACES BRAND & BOHRMAN; 225 S. 7th St.; City 3135; Main 3135-A; Warm Air Furnaces. STRATTON & TERSTEGE CO.; 15th and Main Sts.; West 94; Warm Air, Steam and Hot Water Heating. GARAGES WIELAND & FORD GARAGE; 221 and 223 S. 9th St.; City 6299. GENT'S FURNISHING, DRY GOODS AND NOTIONS FLEIG, PHIL J.; 730 S. Shelby; City 7999. GENERAL MERCHANDISE AND SHOES LOEMKER, F. C.; 2932 S. 4th St.; South 9150; Parkway 390. GEOLOGISTS PEMBERTON, J. R.; 802 Starks Bldg.; City 4198. GLASS AND GLAZING BLITZ, WOLF; 335 E. Walnut; City 8550; Main 2072. GRAIN, RECEIVERS AND SHIPPERS CLIFT, J. L.; Room 25, Board of Trade Bldg.; City 830; Main 830. GROCERS-RETAIL ALLGEIER, CHAS; 945 Mary; City 4057. ANDERSON, W. A.; 1400 W. Chestnut; City 7406. ARNOLD, W. H.; 18th and Bolling, Shaw- nee 121. BARNES, LEE M.; 19th and Magazine; Shawnee 1339. BAUER, GEO. E.; 2135 S. Floyd; City 6710. BENSON, W. A., & CO.; 802 S. 34th St.; Shawnee 1427; West 211-A. BICKEL, J. H., & SON; 22nd and Cedar; Shawnee 376. BLE)EMEL, MRS. M.; 830 E. Chestnut; City 3053; Main 9154-Y. BRECKINRIDGE CASH GROCERY CO.; 868 S. 5th St.; City 2148; South 786. CROWE, R. E.; Berry Blvd. and Leutz; Parkway 332. CUCU, DAN; 401 East F St.; City 4358. DAHLEM, JOS.; N. E. cor. 21th and Main Sts.; Shawnee 2067. DANNER, WM.; 3216 Kirby; Shawnee 689. DILUMAN GROCERY; Adams and Washing- ton; City 7893. EBERLE, MRS. F.; 2001 Rowan St.; West 9264. FENZ, B.; 441 E. St. Catherine; City 4131; South 9109. FLYN, MISS NOLAN F.; 632 S. 18th St.; West 9188. FUSTING'S GROCERY; 4544 W. Market; Shawnee 2109. GAWRONSKY, H.; 619 S. 7th St.; City 5825; Main 2575-Y. GERBER, J.; 3rd and South Park Road; South 9193; Parkway 230-J. lOCKE, W. L.; S. W. cor. Clay and Breck- inridge; City 5682. GRIESHABER, ALFRED; Shelbyville Road and St. Matthews; Crescent 133. HAAS, JACOB; N. E. cor. 2nd and Green; City 1013; Main 9266. HA.LLER. JACOB; 1000 E. Breckinridge; East 9127; Highland 666. HAZEL, F. 0; 530 E. F St.; City 9019. I HECK, FRED; 1101 Goss; City 5321. HEGER, FRANK; 901 E. Market; City 1243. REINS, JOHN; 828 E. Market; City 4216; Main 1545-Y. !HELLLMAN, JAKE; 1000 Ellison; City 6212. HUDSON & KNOPF; Franck and Frankfort Ave.; East 1087-1088; Crescent 27. 71 KELMAN. L. H.; 1901 W. Market St.; West 9344. KERNAN, FRANK; Preston St. Road and Shelby; South 9132; City 4279. KIPPES, MRS. A.; S. W. cor. 16th and Prentice; City 536. KLARER, LEO; 758 S. 18th St.; Shawnee 425. KOHLMEIIER, PETER; 165X1 Van Butren; City 8759. KRAMER, C. A.; Cane Run Road; West 9169. KURZ. H.; Taylorsville Road; East 386: Highland 129. LEtS, CHAS.; S. E. cor. 31st and Southern; Shawnee 72. LEVY, A.; 748 S. 23rd St.; West 232-A; Shawnee 451. MAYER, LOUIS: 1451 S. Ist, car. Burnett; City 937; South 62-94-3-Y. MEINERT, JOE; 701 E. St. Catherine; City 6335. McHUGH, PATRICK; N. W. cor. 11th and Maple Sts.; City 4885. NICKOLS, S. E.; 2723 S. 7th St.; Parkway 237. OLDIGES, J. W.; S. W. cor. 24th and Rowan; Shawnee 816. PEZOLD, JOHN; 1051 Fehr; City 505:. RAPP, WM.; 413 S. 15th St.; City 1512. SCHNEIDER, PHIL; 1435 W. Walnut; City 4018. SCHUB, H.; 1463 S. 7th St.; South 1558-Y. SCHRODT. JOHN T.; S. E. cor. 15th and Market; City 2536. SCHULER, H.; 1533 Maple St.; West 9217; City 7143. SCHUMAN, JOSEPH; 945 S. Preston; Sotith 1491-A. SCHUCHARD, J. C.; Groceries, Fresh Meats and Vegetables; 21st and Walnut; Shaw- nee 13(14. SCHULIMAN, SAM; Groceries and Fresh Meats; 16th and St. Catherine; City 2651. SCHUM, AUGUST; -20th and Griffith Ave.; Shawnee 945. SHER, DAVID; 1424 W. Walnut; City 5007. SHIRA, B. B.; 2:13t1t Howard St.; Shawnee 369. STEIDEN, ALONZO; 31111 Portland; West 9321. STONE, FRED G.; Jackson and Lilly; City 554. STRAUB, Al-FRED P.; 935 S. Clay; City 7275. STRAUSS, ANTON; Groceries and Meats; 1604 Story Ave.; City 3592. TAFFE, C. E.; 1002 Burton; South 9201. TELLMAN, T., & SON; 1233 W. Broadway; City 9169. TURK, D.; Groceries, Fresh Meats and Vege- tables; 2239 Magazine; Shawnee 85. ULLRICH BROS.; 850 E. Walnitt St.; City 4418; Main 9351-A. WEBER, A. C.; 1335 E. Washington; City 5421. YUTZ & CO.; 200 E. Lee; City 7942; South 9270. GROCERS-WHOLESALE BOLLINGER-BABBAGE CO.; 714 W. Main; City 100; Main 610-A. KENTUCKY GROCERY CO.; 123 E. Wash- ington St.; Main 2096-A; City 2096. MERCHANTS WHOLESALE GROCERY CO.; 205 W. Main; City 2653; Main 1705. NATIONAL GROCERY CO., 7 23 W. Main; City 1885; Main 266. ! WVDEKIND, H.. & C.; 637 W. Market St.; City 480; Main 480. HAIR STORE, DRESSERS, ETC. MISS ALICE; Hair Store; 419 W. Walnut St.; Main 1419-A; Manicuring, Shampoo- ing, Hair Goods. HARDWARE, TOOLS, CUTLERY, ETC. HEICK, HENRY, HARDWARE CO.; 322 W. Market St.; Main 432; City 432. HARDWOOD FLOORS, ETC. I.OUISVILLE OAK FLOORING CO.; 23rd and Magnolia; Shawnee 84; West 474-A. HAY, GRAIN, MILL FEED, ETC. DUCKWALL, E. G., & CO.; 828 S. 20th St.; Shawnee 673; Main 673. EIIINGER & CO., Incorporated; 14th and Magazine; Both Phones. HAY, GRAIN, FEED, ETC. FRUECHTENICHT, H.; Hancock and Frank- lin Sts.; Main 1878. MILLER, W. P.; 3rd and L Sts.; South 412-Y. HAY, GRAIN AND FEED PARKLAND FEED CO.; Hemlock and R. R.; Shawnee 55; Wholesale and Retail. HIDES, WOOL, ETC. MARX, NATHAN, & SON CO.; 130 E. Main St.; Main 1940. HOSPITALS AND SANATORIUMS JEWISH HOSPITAL ASSOCIATION OF LOUISVILLE; Non-Sectarian; 236 E. Ken- tucky St.; South 1036; City 2721-7489. LOUISVILLE NEUROPATHIC SANATORI- U-M; 1412 S. 6th St.; South 480; City 5996. 72 HOT ELS H.ERMITAGE, THE; 543 S. 5th St.; Main 1685; City 9200. WATKINS HOTEL; 422 W. 91estnut St.; Main 9141; City 2291. INSURANCE-LIFE JARVIS, J. K.; 518 Starks Bldg.; Main 2262; City 2262. JOHNSON, CLANCY T.; 410 Starks Bldg.; Main 1593-A; City 6643; Life Insurance. PRUDENTIAL INSURANCE CO.; Ordinary Department; Howard G. Lea, Manager; Starks Building; Main 74. INVESTMENT SECURITIES DUBISKE, H. W., & CO.; Inter-Southern Bldg.; Main 1311-Y. IRON WORKS BALKE & CO.; 104 S. Clay; Main 2920; City 2920. JEWELERS RADIUS JEWELRY CO.; 408 S. 4th St.; City 1925. JUNK DEALERS FREDERICKS, PAUL; 214 S. Floyd St.; City 6085. LADIES' TAILORING ISLER & SCHULMAN; 3i06 Boston Bldg.; City 1767; Main 2283. LOAN COMPANIES MICHIGAN LOAN CO.; 311 S. 4th St.; City 7348. LUMBER YARDS AND DEALERS I EMBRY LUMBER CO.; S. W. cor. 16th and Breckinridge; City 12. KENTUCKY LUMBER & MILLWORK CO.; Honesty of Service; N. E. cor. 6th and A Sts.; We make everything in Wood for your Building; City 1272. 1 MENGEIL. C. C., & BRO. CO.; 4th and G; City 1130; South 77. MACHINE SHOP KEIL BALL JOINT CO.; 1214 S. Jackson; City 7.491. MAGISTRATES ERVINE, S. A.; (Squire); 410 Central; Parkway 79. MANUFACTURERS' AGENT BROWN. R. BROOKS; Starks Bldg.; Main 2758. MEAT MARKET AND BUTCHERS FtOYD STREET MARKET; N. E. (or. Floyd and Gray; Groceries, Fresh Meat and Vegetables; A. H. ILeonhardt; City 1609. NOLLS MEAT MARKET; 129 W. Jefferson; Main 1252; City 6167. WATSON & HALL; Grocery and Meat Market: 619 W. Broadway; City 4705. MERCANTILE AGENCIES. BRADSTREET, THE, CO.; James E. Pear- son, Jr., Manager; Todd Bldg.; Main 72. MILK AND ICE CREAM NATIONAL ICE CREAM CO.; Perfectly Pas- teurized Dairy Products; 128 E. Broad- way; City 624-634-644; Main 624. MINERAL WATERS EPPING, JOHN G., BOTTLING WORKS; 716 Logan. RIVO PRODUCT CO.; 428 S. 7th St.; City 1281. SPRING BANK BOTTLING CO.; 540) E. Gray; City 3225; Dealer in all Soft Drinks, Spring Bank Cherry Phosphate Specialty. MIRRORS FALLS CITY MIRROR WORKS; Manufac- turers of French Mirrors; 134 N. 4th St.; City 5708; Beveling and Silvering of all kinds of glass. MODISTES ROBARDS, MISS B.: Dressmaking Shop; 526 S. 4th St.; Main 1504. SANDERS, MRS. E.; Apt. 2101 Guthrie-Coke Bldg; Main 709-A. MOVERS AND PACKERS SMITH, C. G. & A. M.; Furniture, Piano Packing & Storage Co.; Local and Long Distance Moving; 420 S. 5th St.; City 1:61; Main 1361. MONUMENTS AND MAUSOLEUMS STONE NEW MULDOON MONUMENT CO.; 625 S. 3rd St.; City 1986; Main 574. OILS AETNA REFINING CO.; Inter-Southern Bldg.; Main 772; City 772. GULF REFINING CO.; 3rd and Kentucky; City 1485. GULF REFINING CO.; 7th and R. R.; City 1448. McCOMBS OIL CO.; Abram Renick, Pres.; Inter-Southern Bldg.; Main 1369. 73 LUMBER, PLANING MILLS, ETC. COOK, FRANK S., & CO.; 1518 W. Main St.; West 725-A. OIL SECURITIES HIGH GRAVITY OIL SALES CO.; Todd Bldg.; Main 2021; City 1481. OFFICE BUILDINGS TYLER BUILDING; 319 W. Jefferson St.; Main 2229. OFFICE FIXTURES LOUISVILLE FIXTURE & FURNITURE CO.; 823-829 Fehr Ave.; City 1809. OLD IRON AND METAL DEALERS SILVERSTEIN, D. H., & CO.; 29th and Cleveland; Shawnee 1175; West 1175. OPTICIANS SOUTHERN OPTICAL CO.; 4th and Chest- nut Sts.; Main 2800; City 2800. OYSTERS, FISH AND GAME SEGAL & BOYER FISH CO.; 311 E. Jeffer- son; City 1061; Wholesale and Retail. SOWDERS MARKET; H. J. Lovell, Prop.; 115 W. Jefferson; City 4950-4951; Main 2317-Y. SPRINGMANN FISH CO.; Brook and Market Sts.; Both Phones 2646. PAINTS, OIL AND GLASS PEASLEE-GAULBERT CO.; 407 W. Main St.; Main 1916; City 8150. PARLORS PYTHIAN MUTUAL PARLOR; 603 S. 10th St.; City 6744; Delicious Soda, Pure Cream. Sanitary Service. PARKS BRUEN'S PARK & RESTAURANT; 45th and Market Sts.; Shawnee 809. PHOTOG RAPH ERS ROYAL PHOTO CO.; 421 and 313 South 4th St.; Main 4378; City 4378; We have photo- graphed 30,000 individual Soldiers at Camp Taylor. Duplicates can be had at any- time. MECCA STUDIO OF LOUISVILLE, INDI- ANAPOLIS AND DAYTON; Makers of Fine Portraits; 326 W. Jefferson St.; City 4839. PLASTER ATLAS WALL PLASTER CO.; 30th and Greenwood. BANNON, WM. P.; Brook and Bloom; City 8380. STEPHEN, JOHN, CO.; 1633 Rosewood; Highland 4. PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS HESTER, DR. J. H.; Starks Bldg.; Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat; City 826; Main 84-Y. PLUMBERS ALTHAUS, CARL, CO.; 400 Realty Bldg.; City 8381; Main 1956. BALLMAIER, CHAS.; 239 E. Market. DEGEN, H. C.; 404 S. 26th St.; Shawnee 1200. GRAY & TOMPPERT; 414 S. 1st St.; City 3783; Main 3783. HAFENDORFER, ROBERT J.; 709 S. 15th St.; City 2781. KOEILNER, L.; 628 S. 2nd St.; City 2344; Main 2344. PLUMBIERS, GAS FITTERS, ETC. KUHN, C.; 1437 S. 2nd St.; South 1904-Y. MEYER, WM. F.; 710 M Market St.; City 4758. PRINTERS BRADLEY & GILBERT CO.; 648 S. 7th St.; Both Phones 205. MORTON, JOHN P., & CO., Incorporated; 422-26 W. Main St.; Main 532; City 532; Printing Business and Social Stationery, Office Furniture, Typewriters, etc. PRINTERS' ROLLER MANUFACTURER VOGT MANUFACTURING CO.; 1023 W. Market St.; Main 2218; City 1215. PRESERVE MANUFACTURERS BIECHNER PRESERVING CO.; 41st and Market Sts.; Shawnee 170. PRODUCE AND COMMISSION BUECHEL PRODUCE EXCHANGE; Whole- sale and Retail; Buechel, Ky.; Highland 306-J. GARGOTTO, CASPER & CO.; Wholesale and Retail; 303 E. Jefferson; City 3207. PIOWATY, M. & SONS; Wholesale and Re- tail; 309 S. Brook St.; City 8232; Main 1959. PROVISION DEALERS INDIANAPOLIS ABATTOIR CO.; 215 E. Jefferson St.; City 1898. VISSMAN, C. F., & CO., Incorporated; 117 Bickel; City 774. POULTRY DEALERS MALONEY GARRETT & CO.; Live and Dressed Poultry; 128 E. Jefferson St.; City 765; Main 1244-Y. REAL ESTATE AUDUBON PARK REALTY CO.; Starks Bldg.; Four hundred acres donated free by our Company formed the nucleus for the tamp Zachary Taylor site; Main 437. 74 CLARKE, D. C.; Starks Bldg.; City 1771; .Main 485-A. JONES, J. A., & CO.; 32 Kenyon Bldg.; Main 1398-A; City 2872. MaLLER, ED., & SONS; Okiolona, Ky.; City 2276-L. PETER, C. ROBERT, & CO.; Paul Jones Bldg.; City Property, Farms, Rents, Sales, Leases; Main 1473; City 8129. RECK, FRANK J.; 512 W. Jefferson; City 1747. SENG, H. H.; 4291A2 W. Jefferson; City 5545. SPROWL, E. R.; 147 S. 5th St.; City 583; Real Estate and Auctioneer, Headquarters for Farms. STREICHER, M. J.; 205 Republic Bldg.; City 7902; Main 1360; Real Estate in all its Branches. RESTAU RANTS BUSY BEE LUNCH ROOM; 405 S. 3rd St.; City 9352. CENTER RESTAURANT; 412 S. 5th St.; A. C. Hoefflin, Prop.; City 920. EMPIRE RESTAURANT; 232 S. 3rd St.; Leo. G. Arthur, Prop.; City 3042; Open Day and Night. GEM RESTAURANT; S. E. cor. 14th and Main; City 1025. LA PALMA CAFETERIA CO.; 421 S. 4th St.; Main 990. LOUISVILLE DAIRY LUNCH & RESTAU- RANT; 931 W. Broadway; City 8773; Open Day and Night. THE FRANK GENTILE RESTAURANT; 1009 W. Broadway; City 4762. UNION RESTAURANT; 318 S. 3rd; City 1859. VIRES, STEVE P.; 203 E. Jefferson; City 3640. ROOFING AND SHEET METAL HOLSTNER, J. M.; 2621 W. Main; Shawnee 1231; Specialty of Fire Doors. SCHUPP, FERD F.; 938 Logan; City 7453. ROOFING AND SUPPLIES BOHN, MRS. GEO. P.; 211 E. Green St.; City 3269. HARPRING, L. H.; 1236 S. Shelby St.; Hardware and Cutlery; South 1704-Y; City 5480. KLEIER, HENRY, JR.; 543 S. Shelby St.; City 3368; Cooking and Heating Stoves. ZELL ER, HERMAN; 811 S. Clay; City 1044; Tin Roofing and Sheet Metal Contracting. RUBBER MANUFACTURERS GOODYEAR TIRE & RUBBER CO.; 331 E. Broadway; Main 942; City 902. RUBBER STAMPS AND STENCILS KOEHI.ER STAMP & STENCIL CO.; 406 W. Main; City 2764; Main 2764-A. SADDLERY AND HARNESS AND AUTO SUPPLIES HARBISON & GATHRIGHT; 709-711 W. Main St.; City 414. SADDLERY AND HARNESS JACQUO, C. H.; 3106 S. 4th St.; South 971-A. LIPS, G. R.; 1377 S. Preston St.; City 3650; Manufacturers and Dealers, Repairing Neatly Done. MITLR, JOHN, SADDLERY CO.; 820 W. Main St.; City 3656; Manufacturers and Dealers. SALOONS AUTZ, LOUIS; 628 W. Magnolia; City 1893. BECKER, JAKE; N. E. cor. 18th and Galla- gher; City 7225. BOYLE, HARRY M.; 2749 Bank St.; Shaw- nee 1120. BROWN, A.; 918 W. Walnut; Main 9414; City 1368. BYRON, A. J.; 108 S. Johnson St.; City 403. CONLEY, WM.; 748 S. Shelby St.; City 1829; South 9185-A. CRESCENT BUFFETT; 408 W. Walnut St.; City 9328; Main 9137. DIENES, JACOB; N. E cor. 26th and Gar- land Ave.; Shawnee 422; West 9289. EISENBEIS, PHIL.; 622 Baxter Ave.; High- land 705. ENTERPRISE CAFE; 4433 Louisville Ave.; Parkway 214. GOOPPER, THEO.; Poplar Level Road; City 6392. GOSS, MASON; N. W. cor. Shelby and Broadway; City 2528. GRIESHABER, F. A.; N. E. cor. 4th and L Sts.; Parkway 24. GROTTEINHOFF, GEO.; 349 E. Green St.; City 5046. HAIUBLIEB, PHIL.; S. E. cor. 18th and Main Sts.; City 3609. HERLEY, POPE; 1001 W. Walnut St.; City 2742. HUNT, F. J.; Logan and St. Catherine; City 7005. JACOBS, F. W.; 331 N. 19th St.; West 9100. JUTT, EDW. J.; 401 S. Preston St.; City 8224. KELLY, JAMES P.; 3001 Alford; West 9117. KROEGER, JOHN H.; 112 W. Market St.; City 2030. 75 LAND, GEO., CAFE; 1801 W. Walnut St.; Shawnee 411. LUTZ, ED.; 937 S. Shelby; City 7849. MARTIN, OCHSNER; Shelbyville Road; Crescent 63. NIEHANS, AUG.; 542 E. Madison St.; City 5004. OEFFINGER, MATHEW; 1529 Bardstown Road; Highland 170. OIALEGES, HENRY C.; 500 E. Madison St.; City 9249. PYTHIAN RATHSKELLER: 10th and Chestnut Sts.; Matinee Cabaret every Thursday 3 to 6 P. M.; Bristow Morris, Mgr.; City 2969. RATH, AUG. F.; 421 E. Jefferson St.; City 2845. RHEA & PRATT; 2532 S. 4th St.; Parkway 423. RUSTERHOLZ, EUGENE; 6th and Market Sts.; City 6064; Main 9260. SCHMITT BROS. CAFE; S. W. cor. Wenzel and Market Sts.: City 2854, Main 9160-Y- Fine Wines and Liquors, Cigars and To- bacco. SCHNEITER, .1. L., JR.; 636 W. Shipp; City 4256. SCHUBLE, ROMAN, CO.; N. W. cor. Jack- son and Finzer; City 5631. SCHWELNKER, FRANK; 944 E. Walnut St.; City 4664. SEIBERT, WM. K.; 2533 W. Walnut St.; Shawnee 1058. SEIBERT, L.; 829 S. 18th St.; West 9327. SENATORS CAPE; 210 S. 5th; City 2294. SMITH, WM.; 125 N. 4th St.: City 3902. STRAUSS & SCHNEIDER; S. W. cor. 6th and Market Sts.; City 5460. TELLMAN, JOHN C.; 801 W. Broadway; City 2012; Main 9289. WEIR, J. C.; 412 S. Jackson; Main 1982-A. WILLIAN, SHERMAN; 4447 Louisville Ave.; Parkway 67. WILLIAMS, A.; lith and Walnut Sts.; City 2742. WILSON'S CAFE; 219 S. 3rd; City 6788. SAND AND GRAVEL NUGENT SAND CO.; Clay and Fulton Sts.; City 1475. SCRAP IRON KLEMPNER BROS.: Scrap Iron and Metals; 13th and Rowan Sts.; Both Phones 12801. LOUISVILLE SCRAP MATERIAL CO.; Preston and Washington; City 3389. SOUTHERN METAL CO.; Iron and Steel Scrap, Rubber and Metals; 1316-1332 W. Walnut St.; City 1629; Main 1629. SCREENS AND WEATHER STRIPS BOHN, H. A., SCREEN WORKS; Baxter and Breckinridge; Highland 754. SECOND HAND DEALERS WASSERMAN, L.; First Class Shoe Shop; 622 W. Oak St.; City 5511. YOFFE, PHILIP; 439 S. Preston St.; City 4561. SEED DEALERS HARDIN, HAMILTON & LEWMAN; 327 W. Main St.; City 8; Wholesale Seed Dealers and Onion Sets. SEWING MACHINES WHITE SEWING MACHINE CO.; 655 S. 4th St.; City 6283; Main 1288-A. SHEET IRON WORKS KALKHOFF & VISSING; R. F. D. Buechel, Ky.; City 1395; Resident Phone Highland 1445-. SHEET METAL WORKS RIDDELL MANUFACTURING CO.; 21st and Rowan Sts.; Shawnee 17. SOCIETY STATIONERS AND ENGRAVERS KENTUCKY ENGRAVING CO.; 652 S. 4th St.; Main 88. STOCK MERCHANDISE MARKS, HARRY; 121 S. 7th St.; City 8127; City 1057; Wanted to Buy Stock of Mer- chandise. STOCK YARDS BOURBON STOCK YARDS CO.; Johnson and Main Sts.; City 2571. Ofiece, STOVES AND HARDWARE RETAIL BIRKEL, L., & SONS; S. E. cor. 24th and Cedar Sts.; Shawnee 1406. SURETY COMPANIES .I(MHlNRY, JOHN J.; Insurance and Bonds; f;12 Columbia Bldg.; City 1701; Main 1701. SYRUPS OTTER, J. D., & CO.; 1ath and St. Louis Ave. OTTER & CO.; Branch; 217 E. Jefferson St.; South 939. TABLE SLIDES .JEFFERSON WOODWORK CO.; 14th and Hill Sts.; South 200. 76 TAILORS CLASSY TAILOR; 427 W. Chestnut St.; City 7183. LONG & EVANS; Merchant Tailors; Speed Bldg.; Main 460; 4th and Guthrie Sts.; Military Outfitters. RICHTER, EDW. H.; 546 S. 4th, Majestic Bldg.; Home Phone City 6894; Fine Mili- tary Tailor, Clothes made to fit. Fine Im- ported Woolens. SELIGMAN, S.; 642 S. 1st St.; Tailor Dry Cleaning and Pressing, Highest prices paid for used clothing. Goods called for and delivered. New and used clothes bought and sold; City 4579. TALKING MACHINES LA HARMONIE COMPAGNIE; 562 S. 4th St.; Victrolas and Victor Records, Hawai- ian Guitars and Ukuleles. TANNERS AND CURRIERS RITTER, RICHARD; S. E. cor. 34th and Herman; Shawnee 1162. SCHUFF, WM., & CO., Incorporated; 803 S. 12th St.; City 1359; Main 1359; Cutters of Boss Oak Sole Leather. TAXICABS REKER, WM. J.; 1060 S. 7th St.; City 4544; South 9158. TEAS AND COFFEES BRAUN, J. G., & CO.; 129 E. Jefferson St.; City 2155. THEATRES B. F. KEITH'S MARY ANDERSON THEA- TRE; City 8294; Main 930; Big Time Vaudeville; Two Shows Daily 2:15-8:15. B. F. KEITH STRAND THEATRE; 4th and Chestnut Sts.; Main 75-Y; City 5051; Home of Art Craft Pictures. LOUISVILLE GAYETY THEATRE CO., In- corporated; W. W. Woolfolk, Mgr.; 313 W. Jefferson St.; Ciimh. Main 23894. TIME RECORDER MANUFACTURERS INTERNATIONAL TIME RECORDING CO.; i Lincoln Bldg.; A. V. Crawford, Sales Agent; Main 2371. TIRE MANUFACTURERS TEN BROECK TYRE CO.; 804 S. 26th1 St.; Shawnee 844. TOBACCO NATIONAL TOBACCO WORKS; 17th and Broadway; City 338-411; Main 338. TOBACCO REHANDLING CO., Limited; 1018 W. Main St.; City 282; 21st and Tyler; Shawnee .60. TOBACCO WAREHOUSES BUCKNER, J. M.; 1001 Hamilton Ave.; South 1499. TOWEL SUPPLY SPAI.DING LAUNDRY & SUPPLY CO.; 13th and Breckinridge Sts.; City 1886- 1887; Main 1887, TRADING STAMPS CO-OPERATIVE TRADING STAMP CO.; Commercial Bldg.; Main 144)4; City 1184. TRANSFER COMPANIES HIGHLAND TRANSFER CO.; Eastern Park- way; Highland 406. IRING TRANSFER CO.; 1213 W. Main St.; City 2514. LOUISVILLE TRANSFER CO.; A. H. Hughes, Mgr.; 9th and Green; City 329-28; Touring Cars and Taxicabs, Baggage. TYPEWRITERS AND SUPPLIES TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE; 420 S. 2nd St.; All makes sold, rented and repaired. Rent- als three months, five dollars; City 3105. UNDERTAKERS FOX, EDWV. J., Incorporated; 1827 W. Broad- way; Shawnee 3440. McDANIEL BROS.; 4444 Park Blvd.; Un- (let-takers and Embalmers; City 287. SMITH, MRS. R. R.; 841 S. 7th St.; City 3401. UPHOLSTERERS AND CABINETMAKERS BECKER, EMIL; Office and Shop; 616 S. Ist St.; Dealer in Antique Furniture, Uphol- stering, Repairing and Finishing done in first class manner; City 7129. UTILITIES KENTUCKY UTILITIES CO.; Paul Jones Bldg.; Main 15940; City 958. VENEER MILLS SOUTHERN VENEER MANUFACTURING CO.; Manufacturing of Lumber and Ve- neer; 21st and Standard; Shawnee S. WAREHOUSE PICKRELL & CRAIG CO.; 209 E. Main St.; City 7959-7,95. VETERINARY SURGEONS LANG, DR. E. M.; 513 E. Market St.; Main 9464); City 463. RIESTER, F. H.; 308 S. Gth St.; City 8793. YEAST MANUFACTURERS FLE1ISCHMANN YEAST CO., THE; 418 S. 2nd St.; City 86; Main 1511-Y; W. H. Ulrey, Mgr. 77 J E F F E R S O N V I L L E BUSINESS DIRECTORY BAKERIES JEFFERSONVILLE BAKING CO.; 925 E. 7th St.; Cumb. 17; "Hoosier Dandy Bread." BREWING COMPANIES STORZ, MRS. C.; F. Fehr, Agent; 130 W. Maple; Cumb. 102. CANNING FACTORIES JEFFERSONVILLE CANNING CO.; Court and Wall; Cumb. 51. CONFECTIONERIES SCHIMPFF, G. A.; 347 Spring; Cumb. 149. CONSTRUCTION COMPANIES AUSTIN CO., THE; 6th and Missouri Sts.; Cumb. 45. FOUNDRY AND MACHINE SHOP ANDERSON, THE G. S., & CO.; 425 Watt; Cumb. 55. GROCER I ES FREDERICK, J. J.; Spring and Riddle; Cumb. 799. WAHL, MRS. E.; 240 Ohio; Cumb. 121. WEIDNER, PETPER; Spring and Gravel Road; Cumb. 396. WHITE & SCHILLER; 1001 E. Chestnut; Cumb. 165. HAY, GRAIN, MILL FEED, ETC. CONROY, M. A.; 7th and Spring; Cumb. 103. HOTELS REILLEY HOTEL; 333-337 Spring; Cumb. 978. ICE MANUFACTURERS DUFFY ICE CO.; Maple and Graham; Cumb. 435. JEWELERS AND OPTICIANS YOUNG, WM. G.; 351 Spring; Cumb. 810-F. LIVERY STABLES WILLIS, EDWARD; bet. Wall and Spring; Cumb. 101. PLUMBING AND STEAM FITTING GOODMAN, JOS., JR.; 244 Spring; Cumb. 845. REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE FRANK, E. M.; 307 Spring; Cumb. 653. WATSON & BAIRD; 309 Spring; Cumb. 5. I RESTAURANTS BOHEMIA CAFE; 449 Spring; Cumb. 448. SALOONS CAPEHART, J. R.; 302 E. Court; Cumb. 71. HERFEL, T.; 433 Spring; Cumb. 170. SCHILLER, ROBT.; 959 E. Maple; Cumb. 536-F. UNDERTAKERS COOTS, E. M., & SONS; 441 Spring; Cumb. 21. N E W A L B A N Y B U S I N E S S D I R E C T O R Y AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS THORN, L., & SONS; 424 State; Cumb. 156-A. I ATTORNEYS EWING, JOHN W.; 516-518 Elsby Bldg.; Pearl and Spring Sts.; Home 1293. McINTYRE & LOUIS; Lawyers; George B. McIntyre and John N. Lewis; 310413 Elsby Bldg; Pearl and Spring Sts.; Home 1818. AUTOS AND SUPPLIES GWIN MOTOR SALES CO.; Charles B. Gwin, Pres. and Treas.; S. E. Cor. Third and Market; Both Phones 444. WRIGHT PLACE, THE; 236 Vincennes- Home 1597. BAKERY STEIN, N.; 1st and Market; Cumb. 177-A. WARISEE, PETER; 902 E. Eleventh St.; Home 1092. GONDER'S BAKERY; 501 E. Market St.; Home 255-A. BAKERS AND CONFECTIONERS PFEFFER, P. J.; Spring and Vincennes; Curab. 143-A. BARBER SHOPS WEST, EDW. F.; 204 E. Market St.; Home 423-A. BLACKSMITHS MIDLER, WM. F., & CO.; General Black- smithing and Vulcanizing; First and Spring; Home 321. BOTTLING WORKS RENN, JOE, BOTTLING WORKS; 601 State St.; Home 219-A. BREWERS SOUTHERN INDIANA BREWING CO.; W. 4th and Spring; Cumb. 85. 78 BUTCHERS AND MEAT MARKETS MANUS, FRANK, 0O.; Pork Packers; 1418 State St.; Cumb. 304-A; Home 171. CANDIES IN2DIANA CANDY CO.; Manufacturers and Jobbers of Candies; 414 Pearl St.; Cumb. 237-A; Home 1664-B. DENTISTS GREENE, DR. F. C.; 317 Bank; Cumb. 307; Home 154. DRUGGIST MILLER, FRANK F.; Oak and Vincennes Sts.; Cumb. 275-A; Use Vega-Laxa Con- tains Vegetable Drugs that Increases the secretion of the Gastro Intestinal Canal. Price 10 and 25 cents. DRY GOODS CRANDALL, MISS EVA; 905 Vlncennes; Home 1584-A. FORGES OHIO FALLS IRON & STEEL CO.; New Albany, Ind.; Cumb. 465. FLORISTS BITTMAN, J. G., & SONS; 1601 E. Main; Cumb. 558. FLOUR HARTMAN, LOUIS, & SONS; Pearl and Oak; Cumb. 73-A; Home 117; Wholesalers of Flour-Pillsbury's Best. FOUNDRIES-MACHINE SHOPS, BOILER SHOPS AND SHEET IRON SHOPS HEIGWALD & CO.; State and R. R.; Cumb. 28. FRUIT AND OYSTERS SANFORD, C. E.; 107 E. Market; Cumb. 535. FLOUR AND FEED ZABIL & SON, INCORPORATED; Manu- facturers of Flour, Buhr-Meal and Feed; Mills, Main St. West of Falling Run; Cumb. 76; Home 76; Henry Zabel, Pres.; Tom Thierman, Vice Pres.; Ernest Zabel, See., Treas. and General Mgr. FURNITURE HOME FURNITURE & CARPET HOUSE; 220 Pearl St.; Cumb. 973-Y. SHRADER, FRANK L.; 224 State St.; Home 1142; Dealers. GROCERS HON, 0. S.; 6th and Culberston; Cumb. 604. KREMENTZ, JOSEPH T.; Groceries and Meats; 615 Vincennes St.; Home 273; Cumb. 536-A. LAIB, W. F.; 622 Vincennes; Cumb. 235-A. PEOPLES GROCERY; 701 Vincennes St.; JoB. C. Belvly, Prop.; Home 1830; Cumb. 60; Dealer In Good Things to Eat. UNCLEBACH, A.; 8th and Culberston; Cumb. 62. KORB BROS.; Market and State; Home 66; Cum. 195-A. KREUTZER, H. P., & SON; 263 Ealy; Home 136; Groceries, Meats and Fresh Vege- tables. Prompt and Courteous Service. SERMERSHEIM, CARL J.; 527 Oak; Home 1000. NICKEL, EDW.; 1805 Charlestown Road; Home 130; Groceries, Meats and Fresh Vegetables. Prompt and Courteous Serv- ice. LOPP, D. J., & SON; Vincennes St. and Charlestown Road; Home 883. WIUNDERLICH, A., & SONS; Two Stores; State and Ealy Sts.; Home 197-A; 501 E. Third; Home 164. RUOFF, JOHN; 2036 E. Market St.; Home 440. DOUGHERTY, JAMES; 421 E. Main St.; Home 1010. HON, OSCAR; 800 Vincennes; Cumb. 604; Home 206. LANG, H. E.; 702 W. Seventh St.; Home 679. LEWIS, H. CARTER; 1111 Chartres St.; Home 788; Groceries and Meats. BANET & ROBERTS; Floyd Knobs; Home 167-A. DEAN, MISS KATE; 142 W. Main St.; Home 1326. DOME, A. W.; 302 W. Main; Home 20. GROCERIES AND FRESH MEATS WEIDMANN, J. P.; Vincennes and Market; Cumb. 7 90. GROCERS AND PRODUCE-WHOLESALE ZINSMEISTER, FRANK; 319 State; Cumb. 68. CURL, P. N., SONS; 113-17 Main; Cumb. 25. GROCERS AND CONFECTIONERS DORN, GEO. P.; 1123 Vincennes; Home 2361-A. GENERAL MERCHANDISE DETTLINGER, W. H.; 2109 Ekin Ave.; Cumb. 70; Home 70. HAY, GRAIN, FEED, ETC. LEE, J. M., & CO.; 628 State St.; Cumb. 540-A. 79 ICE CITIZENS ICE DELIVERY CO.; A. P. Bader, President: Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Artificial Ice: 428 State; Cunlu. ;,41. ENTERPRISE ICE CO.; I626 Division; Home 1l454. LUMBER HOOSIER PANEI, CO.; 505 Flsby Bldg.; Pearl and Spring Sts.; Both Phones 1118. MANUFACTURERS INDIANA VENEER & PANEL CO.; Hoosier Panel Co.; Cumb. 1030. MANUFACTURERS, WOOD SPECIALTIES KAHLER CO.; Vineennes and Moron R. R.; Cumb. 51. MEAT MARKETS CASH WHITE HOUSE MEAT MARKET; 135 E. Market; Cumb. 466. POULTRY, ETC. MUNSTER, .1. W.; 418 State St.; Cumb. 132-Y. MILLINERY MILLER, MISS BETTY; 1:'7 E. Spring: Home 287-A. MODISTES KNOOB, MISS ANNA; 327-28 Elsby Bldg.; Pearl and Spring Sts.; Home 2335-A. RESTAU RANTS THE CLUB RESTAURANT; 1633 E. Market; Cumb. 722; Home 356. SALOONS BARNETT, HENRY; 1839 Rear Market; Ciamb. 3440-1729-A. TIlE K. & 1. CAFE; 1619 E. 'Market; Cunhb. 495; Home 173:4. BIEI.. GUS: Charlestown Road and Silver; Home 498-A. HEFTON, JAS. E.; 716 W. Main; Home 332. ENDRIS, THEO.; R. R. 2; River Road; Home 643-A. j HARBESON, EDW.; 402 W. Main St.; Home 752-B. HERB, EDW.; 16 W. Main St.; Home 980. HESS, T. F.; 416 W. Main St.; Home 1027. HOLLAND, GEORGE; 112 W. Market; Home 861-A. JONES, ALBERT S.; 24 Pearl St.; Home 1328. WATTS & DAILY; 1634 E. Spring St.; Home 490. ZIEGEIjBAUER, R. J.; Fourth and Culbert- son; Home 583. HUTH, JOSEPH; 17612 E. Main; Home 672. LEIST. URBAN; Beeler and Chartres; Home 1:934-A. LUETTE, .lUILIIJS E.; 922 Cuilbertson; Home 12-S7. SCHARF, P.: 1643 E. Market St.; Home 414-A. BREEN, JOHN H.; Floyd Knobs; Cumb. 49i-Z; Home 1173-A. SADDLERY AND HARNESS KNOOB, GEORGE: Auto Tires and Sup- plies; 227 State St.;. Home 1483-B. STEAM CLEANING WORKS INDIANA CLEANING CO.; 206 E. Spring; Cu'mb. Illl0;-Y. SEED STORES BORNWASSER, H. C., CO.; Implements; 424-2G State St.; Cumb. 71; Home 1061. STEAMBOATS KENTUCKY & INDIANA PACKET CO.; bet. State and 1st Sts.; Cumb. 94-A; Home 1246. TANNERS AND CURRIERS MOSER, GEO. LEATHER CO.; Silver and Rear Market; Cumb. 703-A. PAINTERS TRIBBEY BROS.; Auto and Carriage Paint- ing; 214-16 E. Third St.; Home 1977. POOL ROOMS SIGHT. JEFF.; 523 State; Home 678. PRODUCE SHIREMAN, L. W.; 231 State; Cumb. 303. PRODUCE AND COMMISSION MILLER, OUBD.; 112 W. Main St.; Home S35-B. 4