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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 4, 1916)
TIIE SIORXIXG OR EGO XI AN. MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 4. 1916. A HEAVY DRIVE INTO RQUMANIA IS BEGUN WHERE HOTTEST BATTLE OF WAR IS BEING FOUGHT. B'NAI B'RITH HEAD scale or MlltS. FREE FILM DEVELOPING With Print Orders PORTLAND VISITOR BRABANT rfri fcC"' ,,"-T T&i German and Bulgarian Armies Cross Border to Meet Rus sians on Enemy Soil. HELP SENT TO AUSTRIANS Allies Have Successes on Rest o Balkan Front Orsova, at Iron Gates of Danube, Is Evac uated by the Teutons. BY ARTHUR a DRAPER. OWar correspondent of the New York Trib une. By special cable.) ..- LONDON. Sept. 3 (Special.) Ger many's counter attack on Roumanla has been launched by an invasion of Bulgarian and German troops Into the Dobrudja. Roumanla's sea province. The invasion. Berlin reports, has been,made somewhere along- the border between the Danube and the Black Sea, the Roumanian frontier guards being thrown back with heavy losses. This Invasion, military experts here believe, is intended to prevent, or at least to meet on Roumanian soil, the attack which Russia is expected to throw against Bulgaria from this quar ter. The passage of Russian troops through the province has been going on nearly a week, and it is not thought that the invaders can go far before encountering this army. City at Iron Gates Evacuated. In the meantime the Roumanian and allied successes are continuing along the rest of the Balkan front. The news comes almost entirely from Teuton sources. A dispatch from Zurich says that Orsova, the city that guards the famous iron gates of the Danube, has been evacuated by the Austrians after fierce fighting. Berlin has already ad mitted that as a result of a five-days' battle the troops had been withdrawn to the western bank of the Czerna River, on which Orsova stands. If the city, too, has been lost, the southern end of the line which Austria had prepared and expected to hold has been cut loose and she faces the danger of being rolled back out of all Transylvania. Germans Stiffen Austrian Lines. Fifty thousand Germans arrived in Transylvania to stiffen the weak Aus trian line. The fact that Germany in her present straits has shared even this handful for this purpose shows how desperate are the efforts she is mak ing and how serious the loss of this line will be. The importance of cutting off the Balkans is being more and more em phasized here. In a remarkably frank article, published today. Ashmead Bart lett, discussing the Balkan situation, says: "The critical, decisive period of the war can hardly be reached before the Spring of 1917. It is all-Important that when that hour arrives Russia should be able to throw In every available man and gun. That is only possible if we can keep her supplied. Southern Route Highly Important. "Where is our line of communication through the Winter? Only through the ice-bound port of Archangel. The true base for supplying the Russian armies in Bukowina and Galicia is not Arch angel, but Saloniki. From Saloniki we have a direct railroad through Mace donia. Serbia and Bulgaria to Roumania and the Bukowina, with only one break the Danube. We should concentrate all our efforts to the opening of this southern route before the Winter sets in." He thinks every effort should be made to settle with Bulgaria, either by diplomacy or force, as she is not a real enemy. If a settlement is impos- J BiDie. tnen the Russians and Rouman ians should concentrate on Bulgaria, leaving Transylvania alone for the mo ment. This idea of an early settlement in the Balkans has an ever-increasing number of advocates. Number of Prisoners Significant. The capture of so many prisoners by the allied forces in this operation is regarded here as highly significant. Observers believe that it indicates either one of two things: that the al lied attack is showing a power such as has never been realized before, or that the German soldiers, weary of the battle, are again surrendering in large numbers without offering whole-hearted resistance. Reports of the surrender of German troops on this front are-reaching Lon don in ever-increasing numbers. BEAU MO CHAMPNtUVUlX: L .i 0AV"ir FT DC MARRt-J fMiCRVII-t -5 oiT.v"-- DC LA CMAUriL adis of BE?ONVAUX ODOUAUMONT uit-rrtu Tont FT, 3r nnjit-L FT DC TAVANNS. Vk4 1 sgT-fcFT DC TAVANNE5 1' JS. DC BCLRUPT an rif it t r" 4 , ti TRIP ABOUT CITY MADE In some of the fiercest fighting seen around Verdun since the great bat tle of the fortress began five and half months ago, the French recently captured the Thlaumont work (2) within 12 hours, holding it finally against all attacks. The French forced their way into the village of Fleury (3). but were driven out again. The French returned to the attack and suc ceeded in reoccupying the greater part of the village. Preparations for the assault on the Thlaumont work were made by an advance along the Meuse from Bras north of the wood lying east of Vachereauville (1), where Gen eral Nivelle's troops succeeded in taking several German trenches. PEOPLE SEE WILSON President Appears on Platform on Way to Kentucky. SPEECHES ARE REFUSED CAMP GIRLS VISIT TOWN Khaki Uniform Familiar Sight in Vancouver. VANCOUVER. Wash.. Sept 3. (Spe cial.) The eight of young women in khaki uniforms on Vancouver streets lias become a. familiar one during the past 10 days. During their leisure hours the young women attending the National Service training camp in Van couver barracks come downtown shop ping, sending postcards, mailing let ters for friends and eating ice cream. The girls will be occupied during the next four days chiefly with exam inations in what they have learned, and taking more training in signaling, first aid to the injured, and one or two hikes. Senator Newlands, Who Is Member of Party, Thinks Remainder of Railroad Legislation Plan Will Be Deferred. CHARLESTON, W. Va., Sept. 3, on Board President Wilson"s Special Train Crowds gathered at every station where President Wilson's special train stopped today on the way to Hodgen ville, Ky. The President, having de cided to make no political speeches on the trip, refused many insistent re quests for speeches, but appeared on the platform frequently to greet the crowds and shake hands. Everywhere the prevention of the railroad strike was mentioned, and various delegations of trainmen came to extend thanks. Chairman Newlands, or uie senate interstate commerce committee, who is a member of the President's party, said tonieht he be lieved it impracticable to consider the remainder of the President's proposed railroad legislation at this session of Congress. He announced that the Joint subcommittee would Investigate the situation created by the near-strike as soon as possible. T Other Questions to Come Up Later. The President left his car this morn ing and spent an hour in the car of Robert J. Collier, of New York, talking witn senator .Newlands. Senator Will iams, Secretary Baker. Joseph W. Folk, counsel of the Interstate Commerce Commission, and Mr. Collier. The rail road trouble was discussed only in a general way. iioth the President and Senator Newlands particularly desire tnat a bill be passed for an investiga tion of industrial disputes on rail roads before strikes or lockouts are allowed, and also that the Interstate Commerce Commission be increased from seven to nine members. These questions probably will be taken up in j-ecemter. At Charlottesville, Va.. a large dele gation of members of the railroad brotherhoods presented the President with a bouquet of flowers from Mo ticello, the former home of Thomas Jeiferson. Scenes of Infancy Revisited. -When the train stooped at Staunton Va., several hundred persons were at the station. Someone in the crowd asked: "Does the old -town look the same?" "Well, when I lived here I was only J years old," he replied, amid laughter. President Wilson tonight wrote let ters to Senators Kern and Simmons urging immediate action by the Senate on the v ebb bill, passed yesterdav bv the House, allowing American ex porters to establish common selling agencies aoroaa. The train is due to reach Hodgenville about 9:i0 o clock tomorrow morning. A minute afterward a bright light ap peared in the sky. which increased in intensity as it descended. Then the light spread out into flames, falling gradually until an altitude of about l00 feet was reached, when it burst into an enormous sheet of flames, lighting up the surrounding country for miles. Apparently, the gasoline had caught fire and the airship dashed rap idly to the earth. From villages and towns went up loud cheers. For some time search lights were thrown skyward, searching for the companions of the ill-fated air ship, but apparently without success. Wreck Guarded by Soldiers. Immense crowds went from London to visit the wreck of the Zeppelin, which was lying in a heap of ruins in a field. Soldiers guarded the wreck and removed charred portions of the bodies which were found. An eyewitness who reached the scene early said the charred remains of a big German engineer were found. The hands still were grasping a lever of the engine, the engineer apparently having clung on trying to steer the ship to the ground. Some accounts say that several of the crew Jumped overboard to save themselves from burning, but those familiar with Zeppelins think this would be impossible. Escape could only have been made through the exits and the rapidity of the descent would not have given them time. ALLIES SINK SUBMARINE GERMAN MEETS ITS KATE OFF COAST OP GREECE. 13 ZEPPELINS IN RAID (Continued From First Page.) AUTO INJURES EUGENE MAN Car Turns Over on William Hons inaton at Junction City. JUNCTION CITT. Or.. Sept. 3. (Spe cial.) William Housington, of Eugene, SO years of age, was internally injured when his auto turned over on West Sixth street after he had turned the car out to pass another vehicle. He was picked up by A. Gilbert, County Judge Bounds and Commissioner Sarlough. Mr. Housington -as returnlne from a business trip to Portland. The car was slightly damaged. The victim was taken to Euftene. where he has a wife and two daughters. She daintiness of HOTEL NORTON I A appointments appeals, to the discriminating guest. I Admittedly complete qulet 1 ly conventional graced by courteous service modernly convenient perfect in cuisine. Pleasant rooms HOME LIKE. The price within rea son and reach. Eleventh. Off Washington. Portland. proached London were driven off with out being able to approach the center of the city. "A great number of bombs were dropped promiscuously over the East Anglian and Southeastern counties. Re ports in hand indicate that the damage and loss of life will not be heavy, a great number of the bombs having alien either Into the sea or In remote country districts. Raid Lasts Several Hours. "It is hoped that any persons who picked up fragments of the wrecked airship will submit them to general headquarters without delay. It should be remembered that the retention of such articles is a contravention of tho defense of the realm regulations. "A statement of casualties will be is sued tomorrow." The Zeppelin raid lasted from late last night until the early hours of this morning. News of the raid circulated during the evening and people awaited up in expectation of seeing sights which became familiar last year. They had almoet given up hope when the firing of guns told them that Zeppe lins were making an effort to reach the city. Only a few. rounds were fired however, as the defepses of London proved too strong for the raiders, the most daring of which had been struck and brought down in flames. Observ ers say the death agohy of the Zeppe lin lasted a minute and a half. TVlRbt Ideal for Raid. The night was a perfect one for Zep pel ins. It was very dark, with few stars visible, and with no wind or rain to interfere with their maneuvers. A correspondent of the Associated Press watched the bombardment of the Zeppelin which was destroyed. When first seen it was sailing with shrapne bursting all around and searchlight centered on It. Suddenly the Zeppelin disappeared Ip a cloud of smoke emitted by itself. The sky was clear at the time, but the searchlights lost trace of their quarry. Meeting at Temple Beth Israel Tonight Will Be Addressed by Noted Jewish Orator Lodge Reception Is Tomorrow. One day ahead of schedule, Henry Newburgh, grand president of District ro. 4, Independent Order or S nai B'rith. arrived in Portland yesterday morning from San Francisco, accom panied by Mrs. Newburgh. Air. New burgh, who is making his annual tour of the lodges in the northern section of his jurisdiction, had been expected to arrive this morning. Mr. Newburgh will be Joined here this afternoon by Rev. Rudolph I. Coffee, of Chicago, National director of the social service bureau of the B'nal B'rith. who is on his way from San Francisco to Chicago. Rev. Mr. Coffee is a brother-in-law of Mr. Newburgh. Rev. Mr. Coffee, who will arrive this afternoon at 1:50 on the Shasta, will address a public meeting at Temple Beth Israel tonight at 8 o'clock, taking up the subject of social service. The public will be welcomed at this meet-. ng. Dr. Coffee Is a noted orator, and was formerly rabbi at Pittsburg, Pa. A musical programme will be given at this time. Rev. Mr. Coffee will meet with a number of Jewish communal workers in the Rose room of the Benson Hotel at 6 o'clock this evening. The meeting has been called by Ben Selling, chair man of the social service bureau of the B'nai B'rith in Oregon.- Rev. . r. Coffee will leave for Chicago tonight. stopping over in Seattle for a few hours on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Newburgh were taken about the city yesterday by members of the reception committee. Tuesday noon a luncheon will be given to Mr. Newburgh at the Portland Hotel by the local B nai B rith lodges. Mrs. Newburgh will also be dined by the members of the ladles' auxiliary. In the afternoon Mr. and Mrs. New burgh will be taken over the Columbia River highway. Tuesday night there will be a Joint public meeting of the B'nal B rith lodges of Portland and Oregon Auxiliary No. 2, Daughters of the Covenant, at the B nai B rith building. Thirteenth and Mill streets. At this time Grand President Ne - burgh will make his official visit and annual address. First Grand Vice president David N. Mosessohn also will speak. Vessel Said to Have Received Supplies From Ships Since Seised In Harbor of Piraeus. ATHENS, via London, Sept. 3. Shins or the entente allied fleet sank a Ger man submarine this morning off Pat ron!. It is asserted by entente military otriciais that the undersea boat had received its supolies from the Austrian and German ships, which 'were seized in the harbor of Piraeus today by t rench sailors. Several destroyers of the entente fleet put down anti-submarine nets and nosed close to where the Lemnos and the Kilkis, formerly the United States battleships Mississippi and Idaho, were lying. It is currently believed that the en tente fleet desires to establish a naval base at Piraeus for the entente allied armies' wing on the Macedonian front. The Greek government, it is under stood, will not object. The seizure of the Austrian and German merchant ships at Piraeus and the occupation by entente troops of the Greek wire less station last night (Friday), threw the Austro-German residents In Athens Into a panic. Toward midnight, newsboys shouting extras" in the streets, attracted the employes of Baron von Schenk. the director of German propaganda in Greece, from hotels in their night clothes to learn their fate. Diplomats of the entente allies de mand that Baron von Schenk and 60 co-workers be expelled from Greece. Several arrests already have been made. Von Schenk is believed to have escaped. CONGRESS FADING AWAY SCORES PACK SPEECHES AND GO TO TAKE STUMP. Revenue Bill and Webb BUI Alone Re main and Quorum Can Be Held Only Few Days Longer. WASHINGTON. Sept. S. The Con gressional exodus, after nine eventful monthg. of legislation, already has be gun. With adjournment practically as sured by ednesday or , Thursday scores of members packed their ca paign speeches last night and rushed for trains bound for political ' battle fields. All that remains of the administra tlve legislation programme in the Sen ate Is the revenue bill and the Webb bill to permit American exporters to establish combination selling agencies abroad. Senate leaders plan to in corporate the Webb bill into the reve nue bill as an amendment In order to assure quick action on it. It is Sena tor Simmons' opinion that the revenue measure will be ready for conference by Tuesday night and that Congress should adjourn by Thursday night a the latest. Informal conferences on Senate amendments to the revenue bill are al ready in progress and a report , of the conference committee will not require much time, the leaders say. There are a few odds and ends o legislation for the Senate to deal with and a few obstacles still threaten to prolong the session, but Administration heads say that nothing can hold a quo rum longer than this. Tenth Victim of Explosion Dies. OAKLAND, Cal., Sept. 3. Jerry Mc Carthy, aged 75, died in a hospital here tonight as a result of Injuries re ceived at San .Francisco on July 22 1 the preparedness-day bomb explosion He Is the 10th victim. McCarthy wa a veteran of . the Civil War and member of the Grand Army of the Re public Henry Newburg, Coast Grand President, Arrives Day Ahead of Schedule. n 'mm mm f Si H A-B L has brought us hundreds of pleased picture takers. Expert workmen, prompt, effi cient service. We've made and sold things photographic for over 50 years. Experi ence, Skill, Variety, Completeness, Low 15 Prices, Courtesy, have made our business 9 the largest on the Coast. AGAIN We give Double Stamps on all Finishing Orders. A cash discount you cannot afford to overlook. Postage Paid on Mailed Finishing Orders CAMERAS and KODAKS Reasonably Rented LANSING WILL BE HOST SECRETARY TO HAVE MEXICAN COMMISSIONERS AT LUXCHEOX. Sunday's War Moves A COMBINED attack by French and British forces on the Somme front Sunday resulted in an Important gain of ground between the villages of For est and Clery, which lie to the south of Combles, and to the east of Maure- pas, over an extent of nearly four miles. These places were occupied by the French, while the British captured a part of the village of Ginchy, and gained total possession of Guillemont Thus the advance of the entente allies is closing In on Combles, which -t pres ent is a powerfully fortified German stronghold. In the various attacks launched by the British and French more than 3000 prisoners were taken, together with a large number of guns. German positions east of the village of Fleury also were overrun by the French, who carried several trenches and organized works. Germans returned to their attack in the Verdun sector, sending large forces of infantry against the French posi tions at vaui and Chapltre, and, after heavy fighting, gained a foothold In one of the French salients. At all points apparently the fighting con tinues with the utmost ferocity. In the Balkans German and Bul garian troops already have crossed the Dobrudja frontier. in Southeastern Roumania, doubtless with the object of preventing the advance of Russians into Bulgaria and to Constantinople. Furious battles are in progress be tween Russian and Austro-German forces in Galicia, near Lemberg. Berlin reports repulse of Russians, but Petro grad declares the Teutons have been driven from fortified positions and that several heights have been captured. The shooting down of a Zeppelin, one of a large number of German raid ers on the East Coast of England, has caused much enthusiasm among the British because of the indication thus given of the efficacy of the air defense protecting London. According to the latest reports, the alrehlps did little damage. Great Britain and France have sent a note to the Greek government de manding Influence over the Greek posts and telegraphs and insisting upon its deportation from Greece of agents of the central powers. Dispatches from Athens say it is understood that the Greek aovernment will make no ob jection to the acceptance of these de mands, entente allied reports from the Greek capital intimate the early announcement of an important change In the attitude of Greece. Mexico, Says Secretary Lane, Has Sent No TheorlstaPlace for Molding Conference Still Undecided. NEW YORK. Sept. 3. Ail the mem bers of the Mexican commission and the representatives of the United States, appointed by their respective governments to settle the differences between the two countries, are already in this city tonight, preparatory to their departure for New London, Conn., Tuesday or Wednesday for Joint con ference at a place as yet undeter mined. The party leaving here will consist of 28 persons, all of whom will make the trip on the Presidential yacht Mayflower. Informal greetings were exchanged between the Americans and Mexicans today, but tomorrow members of the American commission will call officially on the visitors and an hour after ward the Mexican commissioners will be guests at luncheon of Secretary of State Lansing. Mrs. Lansing will be hostess at another luncheon to the women accompanying the Mexican commissioners. "There Is no telling Just how long the commission will meet, said Secre tary Lane, chairman of the American commission. "Mr. Carranza has sent no theorists to this country. They are all practical men, two of them en gineers, Sut there are likely to be many matters to be settled. Of course. there is nothing binding on either country as to anything we may do. The principal matter is the border question. Others of like character will likely be discussed. DAILY METEOROLOGICAL REPORT. PORTLAND. Sept. 3. Maximum temper perature 6T degree; minimum. Oil degrees. River reading at 8 A. M.. 5.1 feet; change In last 2 hours, 0.3 foot fall. Total rainfall (5 P. M. to 5 P. M. , 0.06 inches: total rain fall since September 1. 1010. 0.22 Inch; nor mal rainfall since September 1. 0.09 inch; excess of rainfall Mnce September 1, lule. 0.13 luch. Total sunshine September 3, hours. 0 minutes; possible sunshine. 13 hours, 12 minutes. Barometer (reduced to sea-level) at 6 P. M-. S0.03 Inches. Relative humidity at noon, 74 per cent. THE WEATHER. 3 I "g k 2. c 5" 2 J CVeath Baker Bona ............ Boston Calgary Chicago Colfax Denver JJkts Molnea Duluth Eureka Galveston Helena Jack son vi lie .... Kansas City J. os Angeles Marsh field Med ford Minneapolis Montreal New Orleans. New York North Head North Yakima... Omaha Pendleton Phoenix Pocatello Portland Koeeburg Sacramento St. Louis Salt Lake fan Francisco . . Seattle Spokane Tacotna Tatoosh ?s'and. . . Walla "Walla. . Washington - . . . Winnipeg Yellowstone Park . as S6 70 hS AO 64 J-A 62 i si 71 6ti i 2 8S 2 72 62 66 73 10, 68 68 82 88 74 7 c KO 70. 76 66 0 . 06 ' . . S U.Ou- .'iNW O.lll'I. . .NV 0.22 .. NW 0.00.12'SE 0.22:..i8 0.02,. .NE o . oo . . ,s O.MITXE O.OOi. .NW O.fliK . . S O.Sti 12 .SV D.nn 10 ' E 0. US 12 S O.OtH. .SW 0.14.. .;SW O.CKSi. .,W V.OO . . .V o.oo . . ;s l.OO!20 S l.24 16 S 0.14 10 NTT O.OOi. .IS o.nwl. .w 0.0OI. .,sw 0.0IV. . fff O.Ott 14 iiW 0.241. .;J 0.IK.. . :.-vV 0.0O-12 SE 0.0012.XW 0.011. ., 0.1412 W 0.44 12 SW 0.02 12SW 0.06114 SW iO.oo;. .in 0.00 14 NE '0.O4'20'S ,Cloudy 1 1 ' lourl V ''Clear Kain (Cloudy tClear i-Pt. cloudy Jclear 'Ft. cloudy Clear Ft. cloudy Clear fcioudy (Clear cloudy Cloudy Cloudy Clear Clear Clear ,Pt i-loudv 'Cloudy Clear loudv Clear Clear Cloudv k-loudy Clear Clear Clear Clear MJloudy Kain Rain Cloudy ICloudy Clear Pt. cloudy Cloudy WEATHER CONDITIONS. The western low pressure area has moved to Southern Saskatchewan and a secondary depression is central over Arizona. A mod erate high-pressure ar-a Is advancing In land over the North Pacific Slope and high pressure obtains also over the Eastern 8tates. Showers have fallen In the North west. Rockv Mountain States. Western Can ada. Oklahoma and Ml&sourl. The weather !s cooler on most of the estern .High lands and along the Gulf and Atlantic coast; it Is warmer in most of the Central States. F.'titraP.4lrX9 l r" Bl S3 S3 SI II 53 i 11 83 Si S3 S3 aa B3 bi IS! n.iij S3 ei aa I.. I j)i v:i u ,T. S- THE lines of "ut most co-operation" extend from The Northwestern Na tional Bank to every in dividual, household and business that is num bered among- our more than 23,000 customers. TheNorthwestera National Bank NorthwesternBank Bld'g- Portland.Ore&on Temperature are considerably below nor mal In Western Washington and Eastern Oregon, and somewhat below normal in Idaho. The condition are favorable for gener ally fair weather tn this district on Monday, which will probably be preceded by showers In Northwestern Washington. It ill be warmer east of the Cascade Mountains. Southwest to went winds will obtain. FORECASTS : Portland and vicinity rartly cloudy and occasionally threatening; weather; soutn west to west winds. Oregon Partly cloudy and occasionally threatening weather west, fair and warmer east portion: aouthwest to west winds. WashlnKton Partly cloudy and occas ionally threatening weather, preceded by showers In northwest portion; warmer eaat portion ; southwest to west winds. Idaho Generallv fair and warmer T. FRANCIS DRArtE. Assistant Forecaster. Heavy Kain at The Dalles. THE DALLES. Or.. Sept. 3. (Special.) A' heavy rain fell here Saturday aft ernoon, doing" great good to the crops yet growing, and injuring only littla (g grain that was down. The rain still threatens, with light showers now and then. The temperature is cool and slight winds prevail. Aspirin is made by only one company. To get the genuine Bayer Tablets Aspirin see that every package and every tablet bears BAYERI Tt r n AUC Mjcr -rOSJ The trade-mark Apirin- (Reg. U. S. Pat. Office) is a Tf.ni. f p., . jmaranteethatthemonoaceticacidester of sahrvlicacid OUT UCarantee OI runty w these tablets is of the reJiable Bayer manufacture. Important warning. Victor Records can be safely and satisfactorily played only with Victor iV or 7u nwm-tonm Sty lam on Victors or Victrolaa. Victor Rec ords cannot be safely played on machines with j eweled or other reproducing; points. I VyjfrV ' " AU3A 0UJAMS W1THERSP00NC-. '' 'OaF ' - Wiley B. Al len's Superior Victrola Service. Service That Excels, Courtesy That Is Unending, Anticipating Your Every De sire, an Ever Complete Stock in Machines and Latest Records These are the factors that have made ours the most popular Victrola shops on the Pacific Coast WE IMAINTAIN OUR STANDARDS Your Money's Worth or Your Money Back Player Pianos, Music Rolls Victrolas and Records MORRISON STREET AT BROADWAY OTHER STORES San Francisco, Oakland, Sacramento, San Jose, Los Angeles, San Diego and Other Coast Cities. Family Washing Family Style 25 PIECES OR MORE 2 CENTS PER PIECE UNION LAUNDRY CO. Main 393 A 1123
