davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1897-06-24
NEW AIDS AppOIN TED
Col. Clarkson's Announcements
in General Orders.

Commander in. Chief T. S. Clarkson has issued
General Orders, 8, from headquarters at
Omaha. Regarding the reports OF ofhcers ne
saws. THE fact that Post officers, as generai
thing. are more or less dilatory in forwarding
their semi.anpual returns has been the cause
OF great deal of annoyance to pepar'"eh'
officers in delaying reports that they are re-
ouired to make to National Headquarters. inis
should not be- Officers have taken solemn
obligation to promptly perform the duties III
cumbent upon the Office they have assumed
and their honor is concerned in carrying OUT
that pledge
Gen Clsrkson announces these AIDS:
Illinois,. B. Work, Chicago.
Indiaua-lseni A. Richardson, Indianapolis;
Orville p. chamberlain, Eikhart; w. {. Wier,
La Porte; c. n. Sailors, Wabash; b. b. camp
bell. Anderson; c. J. Lumpus, ShelbyvIlie; a.
r. McCurdy, Fort Wayne; William M. fountA'
Eaton.
Iowa-A. E. Fuller, Creston.
Kansas-Jas A. Death, Blue Rapids
Kentucky-S w. Price, Louisville
Malne-Chas s. Crowell, Lewiston.
Mxrylsnd-John T. King, Jessup's +. y.
Massachusetts-Wm. B. Sears, Boston,
Missouri-Henry Ziegenhein, st. Louis; A..
E Cook, St. Louis.
New Hampshire-D. Arthur bfo"n' Ao""
cook.
New Jersey-Jacob White, Paterson; L. =.
Albertson. Atlantic City.
New York-David N. Evans. Buffalo; Cor
nelius Mclean, Larchmont; Maurice Leyden,
Rochester: Geo. W. Vaughn. Buffalo; Frank
A. Schoefell, Rochester; N. P. Pond, Roches-
ter.
Ohio-Geo. Hall, Lima; ". A. Bennett,
Piqua; W. T. Graves, Lima; B. F. Darst. llm-
norman: J. W. Stitwell. Troy; David Lannlng'
Xenia; p. B. Smith, Cleveland.
At the 3lst annual Encsmpment OF the De
partment of Massachusetts at Worcester, Feb.
10 and IL, it was voted: :" That the lndorse-
ment by this Department of the Grand Army
Record be withdrawn, and the Commander IN
Chief be requested to give notice of this action
in General Orders"
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1897-06-24
on blue streamer that tells the story of Relief
Corps devotion to the Nations wards"

ALL hLOEHp Ahb LINE.
National President Isabelle T. Bagley still
finds time from her official duties. WR.C, ia
continue her acceptable services Secretary
Of the City Hospital Association at her home,
Zanesville o., as an interesting report just
issued shows.
The Relief Corps of Wisconsin very gener.
ally made some observance of Flag Day in re-
Spouse to call from Department President
Lette F. Withers. This is in the right line.
Corps cannot do enough to maintain and ex-
tend the spirit of true patriotism among
themselves and in the communities in which
they live"
Farquhar Corps, 13 Detroit, Mich, has just
held its sixth anniversary concert, upon which
occasion Commander E. H. Davis. Post 1872,
presented the Corps flag with $40 bill PIN
ned in the corner.
Comrade L. FL. Reynolds. of Chetopa, Wis,
writes TO disapprove of the suggestion that Me-
mortal Day be made Sunday observance, and
enters his protest. He says: "The higher
ideas of Christian civilization demand that Ne
guard most closely every avenue by which the
sacredness of the Lords Day can be broken
down. Sunday observances OF Memorial Day
would in no way advance the sacredness OF the
cause to be inaugurated, but on the contrary
would be another way of turning Sunday into
q holiday, with its brass bands, professions,
orations and gun-fring. Let Us impress moro
saeredy, most deeply, upon the young the
sacredness of Memorial Day itself, and its re-
membranes of the Nations dead defenders-'
Among the latest patriotic doings reported
aside from the elaborate observance of Me-
mortal Day, are the presentation of flags. with
appropriate exercises, by the Corps of Orange
and Brookfield to the Posts to which they
are auxiliary. and the enrolment of nine
teachers of Leominster in the ranks of the
Woman's Relief Corps. each of whom is en-
gagged in the introduction of the flag salute
and the teaching of patriotic citizenship. The
Daughters of the Revolution and the Womans
Relief Corps are very closely allied in Msssa-
chusetts, and Department President Emile L.
Waterman has been appointed 3 member of the
Standing Committee, as representative of the
W.RC. at the grand celebration at North Con-
way. N. H., arranged by Ann Stickney Chapter,
ID. A. Z. The celebration will begin July =
and continue four days. including the obsorv-
ancs OF the GLORIOUS Fourth" and excursions
to picturesque and historic points.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1897-06-24
APPRECIATION BY VETERANS
Growth of Warm Feeling between
Rhode Island Posts and Corps-Notes
of the DEPARTMENTS.

From the first the Grand Army OF Rhode
Island have given undivided aid and encour-
agement to the Woman's Relief Corps as the
official auxiliary to that Order. and IN conse-
auence the relations between the two Orders
have been most pleasant. A new expression
of esteem of all that the women of that State
are doing to make the principles of the Grand
Army known throughout the land has been
given by the veterans.
This has been done by the Department OF
Rhode Island. GAR, in providing, free OF
cost. finely furnished quarters for the Keller
Corps Department, an honor which all women
of the W.R.C., whether in or out Of the State,
will be sure to appreciate.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1897-06-24

Col. Dustin was educated in the public
schools at Sycamore. ILL.,. and afterwards
learned the printers trades He isquIte prom
inent in politics; hasa becn Delegate to Re-
publican State Convention is Congressional,
County and Township ,aGommitieeman, and
has the Endorsements dfahiH home people for the
Office of Postmaster at Dwight.
Writing of the EBcaInpment he says:
shall undOubtly attend the Buffalo meeting.
and our Committee vill,try to do the right
thing at this critical itimey tn bring our Order
to the front in giant tridss."
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1897-06-24
MRS. Bessie SEYMOUR.

The Rhode Island W.R.C. now numbers %
Corps, with membership Of about one thou
sand. The President is Mrs. Bessie NJ. Sey-
mour, and she is assisted in her work BY
good staff of officers.
President Seymour was born and educated
in Massachusetts,, and graduate OF the High
School aud the Bridgewater Normal School.
She was teacher for nine years in Massachu-
sets and Rhode Island. In 1873 she WAS mar
ried to JOS. Seymour, who first served in the I'd
battalion, District of Columbia Infantry; later
in the y. S. Signal Corps At the time Of his
death he was Adjutant Of Richard Tobin Post,
"a. Department Of Rhode Island.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1897-06-24

AZ the battle of Champion Hills he was shot
through the shoulder. A few days later he
was captured on the plantation where he had
been left, and after being confined in a rebel
prison for a month was exchanged and taken
to Memphis. In the Fall of 1868 he was dis
charged as incapacitated for further military
service Comrade Schimpff Joined the first
Grand Army Post organized in Peoria, in 1866,
snd sfterward became q charter member of
Bryner Post. organized 10 1879.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1897-06-24
Wiki REPRESENT SONS.
Dustin Chosen to Attend Buff
foIn Euco ,n,,,oont.

Commander Dustin Chosen to Attend Buff
falo Encampment.
Col. w. G. Dustin, of Dwight, ILL.,, one of
the committee chosen by Commander-in-C Chief
Rake to convey the fraternsl greetings of the
Order of Sons of Veterans to the Grand Army
Encampment at Buffalo, was Commander OF
the Illinois Division last year.
Col. Dustin was born in East Corinth VT.
As years ago; is a son of Gen. Daniel Dustin,
deceased. late Subtreasurer in Chicago under
President Harrison Colonel of the lO5th ILL.,.
and Commander of the Second Brigade, Third
Division. Twentieth Corps. Col. Dustin was
with his father during the last - months of
the war on the Atlanta Campaign and Sher-
mans March to the Sea- and witnessed the
Grand Review at Washington. He appre-
ciates what it meant to be asoldier at that time.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1897-06-24
LARGEST EVER HELD.
North Dakota Veterans Assemble At Case

ton.
The annual GAR. Encampment and W.RC.
Convention which closed at Casselton June IL
was the largest ever held in the State. The
Casselton people made the occasion festival
event. Over 200 veterans were in line in the
parade. Business men made a very creditable
trades display and caithumpian parade fur
pished any amount OF sport.
Another feature was a barbecue. A Gne
program of sports was given at the park in the
afternoon, winding up with fireworks in the
evening. Apparently the entire population
for miles around Casselton turned ont and en-
joycd the festivities. Wahpeton was decided
upon as the place of meeting next year.
The following officers were elected Com.
T. c. Geary, Fargo; S. v. C.. J. L. Bigelow
Jamesiown; ]. v. c.. f. G. Bald win, Cakes
Medical Director. J. II. Rowe. Cssselton; Chap.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1897-06-24
a PATRIOTIC YOUTH.
Commander Schimpff, of Illinois, Attempted
to Enlist at Seventeen.

to Enlist at Seventeen.
Albert @. Schimpff who was recently elected
Commander Of the Department of Illinois. WAS
born at Rhenisb. Bavaria, in 1874, and came TO
this country in 1856 He has lived in Peoria
ever SINCE except for four years after the war.
when he was in Eimwood, Peoria County.
Comrsde Schmpf attempted to enlist In the
Union army at the age of IL years. but was re.
fused, as the Peoria companies were full. He
then went to ST. Louis and tried to enlist there
but in vain. his youth and size being against
him. he finally became officers boy for Co. A.
26th No.. and served six months when he was
accepted as soldier. He was in the battles o.
1uka Corinth, Island No. TO- and all the en-
gagcments preceding the capture of Yicksburg
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1897-06-24
For Commander-in-Chief.

The Department of Ohio will be solid for
Comrade j. F. Mack, Of Sandusky, O., for Com
mander- in Chief.
The Department OF Georgia will support /.
F. Mack for Commander.in- Chief
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1897-06-24
DIVISION SNAP SHOTS.

What the Boys Doing In the Several
States.
Sheridan Camp % with 40 charter members,
was mustered at East Jordan, Mich, recently,
by Division Quartermaster Albert Wilcox,
assisted by members Of Camp, $50, Boyne City,
and G. R. comrades. $3.50
The report of the Adjutant-G General of Maine
for the quarter ending March 80, shows net
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1897-06-24
RENEWING OLD TIES.

Reunions of Veterans Who Stood Shoulder
to Shoulder pariins the Dark Days.
Announcement is made of the following Re-
unions: -ies.gf*
10th Ill. at Fair Grounds. Scamp Macon,"
Aug. 10. John Scott, Secretary, Decatur.
22d N. Y. at Green witch, N. Y, June 90.
Robert Hamilton, President, Greenwich, will
serve dinner free. -
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1897-06-24
WHEN TIRED OUT
Use Horsford's Acid Phosphate.

DIR. M. H. HENRY, New York, says: when
completely tired out by prolonged wskefulness
and overwork, it is Of the greatest value to me.
As a beverage it possesses charms beyond any
thing know of in the fo1m OF medicine"
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1897-06-24
EVERY LADY SHOULD Read THIS.

will send free positive cure for all female diseases,
irregularities, etc. simple private treatment .
common sense remedy that never fails FREE with
valuable advice Mrs L. HUDNUT, South Bend, Ind.
Mention The National TrtbunA
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1897-06-24

f. P. Lasell, Lakota. Delegates to the National
Encampm,nt- J. II. Johnson, Lisbon, and b.
IL Webster penhlia.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1897-06-24
Liberal Administration
of Pension Laws.

he would his
of
him Hon NATIONAL
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-03-09
NARROW ESCAPE.
DIS SpaIding Falls Into a Boat
and Injuries Himself.

DIS SpaIding Falls Into a Boat
and Injuries Himself.
1t has just come to light that Otis
B. Spalding of Kauai had very mar
row escape from death on his last trip
TO his home on the w. G. Hall during
the morning of February 4th. The
steamer had arrived at the landing
place of his home during the early
morning. Spalding got his traps ready
and went to the side of the vessel to
get into the boat. Two passengers be-
fore him jumped into the boat and
were caught and kept from falling by
the native sailors. No such good luck
for Otis. He jumped and fell head
long in the boat, striking his forehead
violently. In an insensible condition
he lay in the boat, and grave fears
were entertained as to his recovery.
Mr.. Spalding was carried to Kealia
where during the whole of that day he
remained in a daZed condition. He was
no better on the next day, and for a
week he suffered agonies. Slowly he
began to get better under his physl-
clans care, and now he is almost well
again. 1t was a case of conclusion OF
the brain with Mr.. Spalding.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-03-09
PEKU'S PASSENGERS.
Names OF Some of the People
Going Through.

Among the through passengers from
the Orient on the P VI. S. S. Peru yes
terday afternoon were the following:
Baron Seidlitz, Secretary of H. I. G.
MS Legation at Picking, who is return
ing to his home in Germany for va
cation.
Commander Count 1. Lebedeff. R. /
n, who will remain over in Honolulu
with friends for the space of about a
month.
Mr.. A. E. Wileman, II. B. MS Vice
Consul at Yokohama, off on a short
leave.
Capt S. A Day, of the United States
Army, who passed through here sever
al months ago on a mission to Japan
for his Government.
c. c. f. Febiger, civil engineer, who
will remain over in Honolulu for a
short time, and who is staying at the
Hawaiian.
James Sellais, general manager of
the Singapore dry-dock, going through
to the United STATES on business.
A. Potempkin, Russian merchant,
from Vladivostock.
A. G. White, a civil engineer, from
Manila.
w. Davidson, a merchant, from CAL
cutta
Mrs. J. A Amesbury. wife of the
captain of the w. H. Macy.
Rev. and Mrs. l. S. Gale, who have
been missionaries in Corea for the last
10 years. and who are now going back
on a visit to their home in the United
States.
Miss NJ. 1. Donahue, M. D.; Miss NJ.
2. Wilson. Rev. G. T. Shepherd, Miss
Shepherd, Miss Matte Walton and
Miss Ora V. Scott, missionaries from
the Orient.
Miss Agnes Gibson, very wealthy
lady, and her maid.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-03-09
FOUND FORTY TINS.
Ispector MauOha Makes a Catch
of Quantity of Opium.

of Quantity OF Opium.
A native called on Inspector of Gus
toms Mauoha yesterday afternoon and
gave him the information that there
was a box containing opium, which
could be found on the Fort street
wharf, ready for shipment on the
steamer Kauai. After obtaining from
the man an accurate description of the
box he went for a probing tool and
hammer, and started over toward the
steamer Kauai.
On the way he met Inspector Vida
and, telling him the story, the two pro
ceeded to the place together. MauohS
was not long in finding the box, which
was marked Diamond W." Tearing
it open he found 40 half-pound tins
of opium, with paper stuffed about to
fill up. Vida was left on guard while
Mauoha informed the customs authori
ties. The opium was seized and taker
to the Custom House.
Purser Kelly of the Kauai says tha
whoever took the box down simply
paid 25 cents for freight to Waimes
and left No receipt was given as il
common in single parcels of freight
He had no remembrance of who lief
the box, since he was kept busy al
afternoon with a string of men will
freight for Waimea and Kekaha. TIL
Diamond W. is the Waimea planta
ton mark
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-03-09
J. I. WAREHOUSE.

NEW constantly arriv-
oooDo ing for us is what
GOODS brings trade to our
store. People like fresh goods
won't come a second time
if they don't get them. We
buy of the est-knoWn deal
ers and for cash. Customers
get the benflt of good buying
both in price and quality of
goods. Our stock comprises
every thing that is good to
put on the table and only the
best quality has a place on
our shelves.
Late importationS Of salmon
bellies and salt mackerel
have proven very SatiSfaC-
tory to our customers and to
us--because they are going
rapidly. Salt pork, put up
expressly for family use is
another of our SpeCialtieS
that has given satisfaction.
We have a fine assortment
of hams and bacon and
smoked beef. These goods
are of the best quality and
suited to family trade.
Every variety Of crackers
direct from the Coast, always
in stock and always fresh.
Table and pie fruits from the
best canneries in the States.
Flower and vegetable seeds
per last steamer from Aus
tralia.
The best flour in the WOtli
is "POrt COSta"--We sell it.
We sell Schillings best tea
--best extracts and best oak
ing powder and give you
your money back If you
don't like them.
Who could offer to DO
more for his customers.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-03-09
PART /
PART II.
Octavia Jennings Mahuka.

In Maternity Home at > p. m. yester-
day, Rev. II. II. Parker of Kawaiahao
Church, christened the 3-weeks'-old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Ma
huka. giving her the name of Octavia
Jennings Mahuka, after the lady from
Chicago. who, upon visiting the above
named institution on Washington S
Birthday, took such a fancy TO the
child. Mrs. Jennings stood godmOther.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-03-09
CAN


Sell me a Diamond as cheaply
as I can get one from the
States? This is a question we
are often asked. We answer:
Yes, we not only can; but we
90.
We have had many oppor-
tunities for comparison, and
we have never found that our
prices suffered by such COM
parison.
The trouble is that too many
people take too much for grant
ed. They believe that such and
such is the case, and do not
take the trouble to look care
fully into the matter.
How often do you find that
by staying at home, you could
have done
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-03-09
Just as Well.

Now, what is the value OF a
Diamond?
Anywhere from $50 TO $500
per Karat.
Do you know the difference?
We do, and that's the reason
we know how to buy and how
to SELL
Our stock contains many fine
specimens of gems, and we tell
you just what we know to be
the truth.
Solitaires from SIS to $500.
A wide range, but plenty in
between at prices which will
fit your purse.
Cluster rings of the newest
shapes.
Birthstone rings; some as
cheap as SO.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-03-09
Music and Dance,

Professor Berger has arranged the
following excellent program to be rem
dered at the Hawaiian Hotel, beginning
at 7:3O. There will be a French dinner
az the hotel and afterwards a dance:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-03-09
BEAVER SALOON,

Fort Street, opposite Wilder & Co.'S
H. ]. NOLTE, PROPRIETOR.
FirSt-cIaSS Lunches Served With Tea
Coffee, Soda Water, Ginger Ale or
Milk. Open from a. m. till 10 D. m
Smokers Requisites a Speciality.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-03-09
Cleaning
Up Stock.

FOR THE NEXT TWO
WEEKS, PRIOR TO THE
ARRIVAL OF THE AUS
TRALIA, WE WILL MAKE
A SPECIAL EFFORT TO
CLEAN UP OUR STOCK
TO MAKE ROOM FOR
NEW GOODS.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-12-24
Calumet Houghton County, Michigan. Friday.
sIALK STILL ON THE STAND.
OH Watchman In Luetgert's Factory II
Cross-Examined.


Chicago. Dec. 2i.-Frank Bialk, the
old watchman of the Luetgert factory,
was again on the stand during the
morning session in Judge Gary's court.
The old man was cross-examined con-
cerning the visit which Luetgert paid
to his house while officer Klinger was
concealed beneath Bialk's bed. His an
swers to questions on this point took up
the greater part of the morning. The
skirmishing between Judge Gary and
Attorney Harmon was especially ami
mated during the forenoon, and cries
of Exception" came continually from
the lawyer. Mr.. Harmon also took ex-
ception to a conversation between the
court interpreter and Inspector Setback.
The rumor of strife among Luetgerts
lawyers caused considerable speculation
in the courtroom, but the attorneys
showed no signs any dissension. AS
before Mr.. Harmon did all the talking
| and assumed absolute management or
| the cross-examinatons, while Mr.. Riese
and Mr. Kehoe played their usual role
| of interested spectators. Bialks test-
| mony was almost exactly the same he
gave on the previous trial. Judge Gary
| grew restive at the length of the cross
| examination and repeatedly limited at
slowness and dilatory methods, but Mr.
| Harmon did not abridge any OF his
| questions in the least degree.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-12-24
ARRESTED FOR FORGERY.
Prominent Brooklyn Churchman Placed
Behind the Bars.

New York, Dec. 24.-William II. Kent.
well-known lawyer of Brooklyn,
prominent member of Plymouth church
in the Sunday school Of which he is
teacher and the organizer of the Penny
Savings bank connected with the Bethel
Mission Sunday school, branch of
Plymouth, is in Jail in Brooklyn, having
been arrested on a warrant charg-
ing forgery. Kent is accused by Mrs.
Mary II. McCord Of Brooklyn of falsely
certifying and acknowledging a salts
faction of mortgage. Mrs. McCoTd, who
is a wealthy woman. declared that her
name which appeared on the satisfac-
ton was not put there by her hand or
with her consent. She further charges
Kent with falsely certifying and ac-
knowledging the satisfaction of the
mortgage. knowing that her signature
was not genuine. 1t is alleged by Mrs.
McCord that kent has betrayed the
trust reposed in Fnim by herself, and
that he has not only appropriated the
81. 100 charged in the warrant, but that
he has allowed taxes on property to ac-
cumulate and has used money belong
| ing to Mrs. McCord's niece and her
servant, dH elueIiy' II uSoi "oii-,
| had been advised that Kent could be
| trusted
| Assistant District Attorney Caldwell
| stated that Kent had taken no less than
$40. 600 from his clients. Kent also is
| involved in a difficulty over the estate
Of William Anderson, who was mem
Der Of Plymouth church. He left an
estate valued at $4,000 and made Kent
sole executor The heirs-at-law en-
deavored to get an accounting from
Kent, and failing, they began civil
action in the supreme court. Former
Judge Nathaniel II. Clement was ap-
pointed a referee by Judge Gaynor and
the case is still pending. The referee
investigations resulted in finding thai
Kent's affairs were in confused con
| tipn
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-12-24
. ALARMED OVER MRS. BOOTH.
Volunteer Leader Said To BE victim oil
an Arterial Aneurism.

Volunteer Leader Said To BE Victim oi
an Arteriai Aneurism.
New York, Dec. 24.-Mrs. Bailingtoh
Booth, wife of the commander OF the
American volunteers, is now lying at
the Presbyterian hospital in serious
condition. Ballington Booth received
telegram from the physicians In charge
stating that Mrs. Booths condition was
alarming. Her condition has been dlag-
nosed as one of aneurism when VII,
require the most careful attention anu
one which at any moment may emu tne
life of the sufferer. AT all events IL Is
stated Mrs. Booth will be conhned 10
the hospital for a long time TO come
For almost year Mrs. Booth has sur
fered from this disease, when 10 soiHe
extent has been aggravated by the NJ
nerous controversies arising out OF rhe
so-called rivalry between the oilicers
Of the American volunteers ana those
Of the Salvation army. She is atten'-
! ed only by the physicians and nurses
! in charge and her secretary, MISS Jeh-
| ME Hughes.