davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1898-1906, 1898-05-04
Western Volunteers.

Denver, May 2.-Aecording to Colonel
Volkmar, adjutant general of the Depart
ment of the Colorado, the volunteers
raised in the states west of the Missouri
will probably be sent across the Pacific
ocean to hold the Philippine islands.
Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1898-1906, 1898-05-04

Chicago, May "A special to the Daily
News from ashington from Washington
says: The president and cabinet have re-
ceived information that the Spanish gov
ernor general of the Philippine islands has
sent flag of truce to Commodore Dewey
This act is interpreted to mean the capt.
ulatiCn of the Spanish forces
Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1898-1906, 1898-05-04
GLANCE OVER NORTHWEST
GOSSIP OF THREE STATES.
Clarke County Fruit Growers Are
Happy-Sheep shenring in Full
COmpanies-Montan VIII Send y
Squadron of Cavalry TO the Front.

John V Terry. r,.ceiyer of the United
States land Office at Seattle. is organizing
a military company. having already oh,
toined the SIGNATURES of - youna men.
Prosser reports that sheen. shearing il
new in mll blast. Deputv Assessor /.
u lana has onroIIed l2s 600 sheen TO
date in that district The wool warehouse
;s NOW finished and is being filed.
Tho oun CARRIAGES for the Qualifications
IN Narrows,o,e point have arrive, Work
on both Marrowstone and Admiralty Head
will soon be bcpun ON Point Wilson.
Tho steam I;gbthouse tenders Manzani.
IN o,d Co,,mh;a which have heep in the
so,,,;oo ~ tho treasury denortment alan,
tho north Pacific coast arc to be trans.
fe,red to ,be navy dcnartment Roth
vessels 90 IN tho drv dock here tomor,ow
fo,. o,.a,ho,l;n. ond n, la ,a;nt.d Ia.
color
i cod doo,t ooo,rrod about thraa no;,es
north Of Custer ,he other dav The vear
,na :, h.Is o,d oh;,d ~ ,Ir Poison u.s
r;,,od hw .oo;dont Frod Krnnn.rhero
I'D a,,,. ~ ,oo,, n,h.r III ,;na.
a. ho,.,o, ,.,,, ,., 7. ao.,,.
VI u'on. n anu VI. no''.. '", a"ay' -
"a. ] "o' ~. P'.. ."' smnu ~ 49,, 1"a "nI
"..'u -. ~. w n.,i. u % 80 S x,rau hs .-..
picked up life was extinct.
Pierce County Superintendent of Schools
J. l.. TAFT saws that the State Teachers'
Assoc iation will be held in Tacoma, begin.
n;nn Inn. o. and ond;ro .Juro an Hsrc.
tofp,a :, hos hoor hoId in Auous+ m.
'ho,,,., iii o,ah,., Co. ,hors 20 .1tora u,;,h
the Isast roSs;ble Inconvenience Tbe
p;oroo oo,ptv ;rs,;,uto has hocr ant Cor
I,,no "A 80 90 onJ ,ho oo,,nt,, conyon,;o,
90 d;s,r;o, ofy;oo,s y;, ho h.ld Juno 90
Iudaa Carroll has decided tho tax casas
of the Pacific National hank apainst
m.rco county which bo has bad ,ndsr ad.
,;samant tor soma Tina ho,dina tho, IN.
honL ,n,,s, nav tho tox Tho hank hro,obt
ami, IN rostro;r Tho col,oc,;on ~ the lay
,nd ., os,,hI;sh an ofy 90, ON tho tox os.
soss.I on Sue 400 ~ a.. s,ool ,,b;oh ,,os
,o,>roson,od h,, ,,ooL ;no,,o, cor,,oro,,o,s
in o,hor co,n,;.s of ,ho s,ate which M, =
hold hy Tho bank and which was snb;ect
IN ,,y in ,ho co,,n,;os ,,boro tho oornor..
fins were LOCATED
,,
49,. -, -. H.
=, ""n"'e .el','' '',". .ne o""',a r., " wv
"o'"''H '',e wv nv p'op"'o " 49, 80"
more ''',e '""h "c'e''s y" "eeo,". "
'"e o"'""s u 'ne" MI, n's
""'.,.n'e' ''e"'"s v" '"e s'""""' '''
'eo","n's'
L. F. Nei'pH, WIN ohct 'ePicsehteu Az"
Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1898-1906, 1898-05-04
In Indiana.

indianapolis, May 2.-Over $4,000 peo-
pie visited Camp Msurs during yesterday
morning TO see The v bnal guard.
Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1898-1906, 1898-05-04
RITZVILLE, WASHINGTON, MAY 4, 1898.

the government. The house committee
on appropriations reported an urgent de-
ficiency appropriation of $35,310,925 for
the support Of the army. The house
agreed on the naval bill and it goes to the
president.
Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1898-1906, 1898-05-04

There are FIVE states of the German EN-.
pire each smaller than Rhode Island.
Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1898-1906, 1898-05-04
DESTROY SPANISH CRUISERS
THE DARING FEAT OF DEWEY

Madrid Dispatches Tell of the DRr-
Ing Entrance of the American
Squadron, the AnnihiIatiOn of the
CasteIla, the Gripping Of the
Mundane ana UllaO and Great
Damage to Other warshtpn.
Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1898-1906, 1898-05-04
All Spain mcnts.
MILLIONS FOR THE WAR.
Enormous Increase i'm Expenses of
the Government.

Washington, April 20.-The secretary OF
the treasury today received from the Sec
retary of war estimates or DEFICIENCIES in
appropriations for the use of the war de-
partment for the remaining two quarters
of the present fiscal year, aggregating
$3i,Oi0,9s7.
In his letter Secretary Alger says that
the acts OF congress approved April 22
and 20, 1898, authorizing the enrolment
of volunteer army and placing the reg
ular army on a war footing will necessi-
tate this increase for the organization
support and maintenance of new forces
The several items in the deficiency ap.
preparation asked for are as fllows, cents
omitted:
Signal service Of the army =. ,.......s 2l.0Oo
Pay, etc. OF the army volunteers .... 5.766. 66i
PAY. ETC., OF the army, regulars ..... l. All, 253
Subsistence Of the army E. .......... 2's,643
partment :. :. >. :. ...............,.. 1000, 900
Incidental expenses quarternaster's
Horses for cavalry and artillery ...... l. 800 900
Barracks and quarters E. O.. =. ........ 3OO, 00o
Army transportation .. e. ....,...,... 6.0Do.000
equipment :. =. :. :. ................ TO- ooo, 900
Contingencier Of the army q. .. e. go. 1000
Ordnance department ...... ,........... 3Ti7. 600
Medical and hospital department .... $50. 900
Equipment OF engineer troops ......,. 0.Oo
Torpe,ioes for harbor defenses ...,.. zoo. 900
Exp-ditionary force to Cuba .......... 60.J00
Totals 80. .. .. o.. e. ...,...........t t3t oi9 si7
Inis estimate, which will be tm nsmit.
ted to congress today, Is entirely indie
pendent of the allotments made by the
prcSident 10 the war department of the
Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1898-1906, 1898-05-04

n.T.s The s.an wine ies.s psSdss, Of in 1875 has
Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1898-1906, 1898-05-04

Europe is less than one fourth the size
of Asia
Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1898-1906, 1898-05-04
Irish Congratulations.

London, May 2.-The Pamellite mem
bers of parliament sent the following dis
patch to President Mckinley:
"In the names of millions of Irishmen
the Parnellite members of the house of
commons send congratulations on the
brilliant victory Of the American fleet.
HJOIIN RFnNONn
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-05-18
JEWELRY FACTORIES BURNED
MILLION DOLLARS WORTH OF
PROPERTY DESTROYED.
Attleboro, Mass, the Scene of a
Great Conhagration-Four Big
Plants Destroyed

Attleboro. Mass. May 1S.-The catas-
torphy that has been feared for years be-
cause of the crowded situation of jewelry
factories of Attleboro, representing prac-
tically the towns entire industrial wealth,
at last came TO broad reality early this
morning. The fine three and four-story
jewelry factories on either side of Mill
street, caught lire at 1870 o'clock an in
an incredibly short time We're burned to
the ground with their entire contents of
delicate machinery, tools, finished and
unfinished Jewelry. Very little of the
property worth over million of dollars,
was saved.
Three thousand skilled worllmen are
thrown out of employment with little
hope of making livelihood. Several fac
tories. dozen or Is dwelling houses, four
or five barns, marble works, carpenter
shops and several other buildings were
Destroyed.
The majority of the jewelry shops in the
section destroyed were in charge of q
Waterman. who has also the care of the
fires in the boiler rooms. The Waterman
was staStled by an explosion at 1880
O'Clock, and on investigation saw the
whole north end of the Bates q Bacon
Watch Case building a mass of flames
In half an hour four big jewelry shops
were totally destroyed and the flames had
spread to nearly a score of buildings. At
$50 O'Clock the fire was under control
but it had then destroyed almost every
thing within an area of four acres. At
the time the loss was estimated at
81 l00, COO. = 49, a ~
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-05-18

and will not be taken by surprise
should the Spanish men-of-war round
Cape Antonio, the westermost point of
Cuba, and swoop down upon Havana.
All our ships have been warned by
Commodore Watson of the possibility of
such move and our sailors are keep
ing constantly in the tops.-where they
can sweep the horizon for so miles,
looking out for the first sign of a hos
tile ship.
All the naval officers on the blockade
station are anxious for meeting with
the Spaniarcs and when informed that
the latest reports placed them off the
coast of Venezuela they jubilantly de-
clared that the enemy could be hemmed
in between the Windward islands and
the Yucatan channel to be destroyed.
The only fear expressed was for the
safety of the ships now on the south
ern coast of Cuba
The torpedo boats and fast yachts
of the auxiliary fleet keep the blockad-
ing ships in constant communication
with Key West, whence the movements
of vessels are being directed.
General opinion is that there will be
no movement of the army in the direc-
ton of Cuba so long as the Spanish
fleet remains in American waters, or
until it is met and beaten.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-05-18

Washington, May 1.-THE depart
ment processes to feel no apprehension
that Admiral Dewey or his men are in
any way endangered by their occupa-
ton of Manila harbor on the present
basis, but this cannot be said of the
unfortunate inhabitants of Manila if
the present situation is protracted I'M
duly. 1t is no small matter to organ
ize and transport an expedition of 1900
or 1900 soldiers 1000 miles across the
sea at short notice. and the indications
are that within a week some of the sol
diers, at least, VIII be on their way
from San Francisco, following the
Charleston, which is expected to leave
at any moment with few supplies
most urgently needed by Admiral
Dewey.
There are indications that the war
department has been brought to see
the wisdom and fairness of the sugges-
lions thrown out by Major General
Merritt that his expedition should con-
sist of not less than Is. 900 men, and
that at least d third of them should be
seasoned troops from the regular
army, capable of meeting on equal
terms the veteran Spanish soldiers who
garrison Manila. To endeaVOr TO over
come the Spanish force with less than
half their number Of troops would seem
to be a senseless proceeding, in view
of the fact that there is no necessity
for such a course.
General Merritt took occasion to deny
very emphaGcaIly the accuracy Of GER
tain newspaper interviews published
this morning. which placed him in the
position of refusing to obey an order
to proceed to the Philippines because
his force was insufficient. The officials
at the department, upon seeing these
publications. did not hesitate 10 express
at once their belief that General Mer-
rift was too good a soldier to refuse to
obey a lawful order, although they ad-
mitted that he might have, as he did
today, through Inspector General
Hughes, a member of his staff, sug-
gested the propriety of an increased
number and a betterment of the quail
ity of the soldiers to be assigned to his
command.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-05-18
VAST REVOLUTIONARY PLOT
INTENDED TO OVERTHROW THE
ITALIAN MONARCHY.
Plans of the Revolutionists Found On
Republican Deputy-Proclama-
ton of Federal Republic.

London, May 1S.-The Rome CORES
pondent of the Daily News says: The
danger of a cabinet crisis has been sur
mounted. and ministers will meet par
lament at the beginning of June. There
now seems no doubt that vast revo-
lutionary plot has been ccncocted
against the Italian monarchy. 1t was
directed, some say, from Switzerland,
some from Paris. some from London.
Action was to be confined to republic
cans. socialists and anarchists, while
the clericals were to help it on with
their influence.
The first attempt of the revolution
lists would have been TO gain possession
of the center of the town, occupying
the city coll, the central postoffice the
telegraph office and the royal palace
and prefecture, installing at once a kind
of provisory government. The first de-
cree of this provisory government
would have been an announcement of
the fall of the monarchy and a pro-
clamation of q federal republic by a
manifesto, a sketch of which was
found on the person of a republican
deputy, Signore de Andres, when he
was arrested. The second act would
have been an invitation to other towns
to join in the movement, granting each
of them home rule, as at the time of the
Italian medieval communes. together
with a revolution and general strike
among railroad servants and employ
ees. in order to take away from the
government the possibility of trans
porting troops.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-05-18
CONTROL OF THE CABLES.
All Messages Concerning the Fleet
Are Excluded.

Washington, May 17.-Brigadier Gen
eral Greeley, chief of the signal serv-
ice and in charge of all strategic con-
troll Of telegraph and cable lines, has
made energetic steps to prevent the
admiral of the Spanish squadron now
in Caribbean waters from keeping
posted on the Whereabouts and move
mentS of United States squadronS and
of our prospective naval and military
operations. Last night he telegra pied
to the New York manager of the
Haytlen Cable company, forbidding the
sending or receipt of any messages, ex-
cept official messages to or from the
United States government, disclosing
the movements of our fleets and ships
The manager answered this morning
that the inhibition would be strictly
observed. If Admiral Sampson is in
Haytien waters, as conjectured, then
this cable restriction makes it impossi-
bic for his movements to be known eX-
cept to the government, or if known
1t is impossible to send out the infor-
nation except through the government
General Greeley also telegraphed the
Anglo-American company this morn
ing, renewing their attention to the
prohibition against any messages in
imical to the interests of the govern
ment and in particular forbidding the
receipt or sending of messages disclos-
ing the movements of our ships or
prospective military movements. This
latter step was taken in view of the
notice to the Anglo-American TeIe-
graph company, that, pending further
decision by the chief signal officer, we
will accept press messages without re-
StrictiOn.'
General Greeleys order appears to
cover the further decision referred to
in the company's notice.
The Spanish authorities from now on
will be cut off from all knowledge of
our naval and military plans.
General Greeley'S telegraphic orders
supplement the written orders he had
previously given to all cable companies,
six in number. having lines from the
United States. The written orders have
been agreed to in writing by each of
the cable companies and now constitute
an agreement with the government
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-05-18

supplies with which the Gussie was
stored, in the hands of the insurgents.
They believe that, had not such wide
publicity been given the affair, the
chances for success would have been
much greater. 1t had been arranged by
Captain Dorst that the insurgents
should meet the expedition and take
care of the supplies, but the fact that
the news of the contemplated depart
ure of the Gussie was published almost
u hours before the hour fixed for leav-
ing, was undoubtedly communicated to
General Blanco at once and enabled
him to establish an effective patrol of
the coast.
The correspondents have also been
notified that the paper publishing any
such stories before it is permissible TO
do so will be debarred from sending
any representative into Cuba. The in
tention is to hereafter keep a close
watch on news sent out regarding
movement of troops or ships from
Tampa and to endeavor to follow out
the policy of the government in keep
ing from the Spanish government any
news whatever that would help TO
Illustrate any plans for such move
ments.
WHEELER'S DIVISION.
The First cavalry brigade. consisting
OF the Ihlrd, sixth and Ninth cavalry
regiments, and the Second cavalry
brigade, consisting of the Sixth and
Tenth regiments, in camp at Lakeland,
were today constituted a cavalry divis-
ion by a general order. issued from
headquarters. and Major General Jo-
seph Wheeler assumed formal COM
mand. The Seventy-first New York
and Second Massachusetts, both infan-
try regiments, in camp at Lakeland,
and the First Ohio cavalry, expected
tomorrow, will be temporarily Joined
TO the Second cavalry brigade.
The assignment of General Shafter to
command the Fifth corps, which en-
braces two-thirds of the entire regu-
lar army of the United States, is re-
ceived with satisfaction by both officers
and men. The regular troops will be
the first to be landed in Cuba, and
General Skaters reputation as a
fghte leads the men to believe that
thei work viii be cut out for them
froI he start.
Arrangements have been practically
concluded for the placing of Is regi-
ments of volunteers, which will be in
cluded in the Seventh army corps, I'M
Ger Major General Fitzhugh Lee at
Lakeland and Dade City, at least,
until the troops at Tampa are moved.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-05-18
Nearly One Hundred Thousand Volunteers Have
Now Been Mustered In.
PLANS FOR INVASION OF THE ISLAND
WILL BE RESUMED AND CARRIED OUT
Twelve Thousand Volunteers In Camp at Chickamauga-
Sixth Army Corps Is Organized

Washington. May T-Considerable
pressure has come upon the administra-
ton from congressional quarters to
have the campaign FASTENED and there
are thought to be signs of a resump-
ton OF the plans of the military lead
ers for the invasion of Cuba at the
point where they were suddenly sus-
pended by the announcement of the
arrival OF the Spanish flying squadron
at Martinique. One sign of this was
the inclusion in the regular army
orders of a direction to Captain Alger
to go to Tampa to join General Miles.
The volunteer army is rapidly near
ing completion. Reports received by
Adjutant General Corbin tonight show
that 92.5S0 men have been mustered in.
Eighteen states have completed their
quota as follows: California, Georgia,
Idaho, Indiana, Kansas, Maine, Mary
land, Minnesota, Massachusetts, New
Hampshire, Ohio, Oregon, Pennsyl-
Nania, Vermont, Washington, West
Virginia, Wisconsin and Wyoming.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-05-18
COL 0NEL W. j, BRYAN
WILL LEAD A REGIMENT
Especial to the Herald.l


17-Ho W.
to
pophesy
wiIa apply for o
OF OF
otous
of
meant every organization
tied
thousands of volunteers who have already offered their
J.
ton % population.
wherever discussed tonight the
y thath o be
is
= it's ranks Will
- ~ > \ + 4 y y \ \ \ + y
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-05-18
NEGROES WANT TO FIGHT.
Willing to Furnish the Ten Regi-
ments of Immunes.

Washington, May IA delegation
Of prominent negroes, consisting OF
Governor Pinchback, Colonel James
Lewis and Captain J. w. Lyons. called
en- the secretary of war today and
urged that all of the ten regiments of
immCnes to be sent TO Cuba, be made
up of colored men. They pointed out
the especial service the colored troops,
bred in the southern climate, and most
of them used to conditions similar to
those to be confronted in Cuba, would
have in the campaign.
Secretary Alger was not able to con-
cede all the immune regiments to COL
ored volunteers, but gave assurance
that several of them would be COM
posed of men Of their race. The dele
cation also urged the appointment of
Captain Thomas 5. Kelly, OF Louisiana,
as colonel of one of the immune reg
iments. Captain Kelly, it is said, has
the endorsement of General Miles.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-05-18
THE HERALD BULLETIN.

PAGE ONE
Cuba Will Be Occupied.
Situation In West Indies.
Stronger Force For Manila.
Gladstone Dying.
PAGE TWO.
Chamberlain's Speech.
Spain's New Cabinet.
PAGE THREE
The Gold Dream Mine.
The Mining Congress.
Mandamus Against County Treas
urer.
In the Federal Court.
PAGE FOUR
PAGE FIVE.
Events at Havana.
War and Taxation.
In Railway Circles.
PAGE SIX.
Financial and Commercial.
State News.
PAGE SEVEN.
City Council Meeting.
PAGE EIGHT.
The Day at Camp Kent.
George F. Downey Appointed Pay
master.
In the Social Realm.
Utah's Rough Riders.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-05-18
..Remember the Maine,, Crackers.

st. Louis, May 17.-Captain DuvaI, of
the United States commissary depart
ment, has made a contract with local
bakeries for $4,000 pounds of army
crackers. This is equivalent to 10000
barrels of -four. Each will be printed
with the words Remember the Maine"
Besides the big contract for hard
bread, Captain Duval has let a contract
in this city for Is, 900 gallons of vinegar.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-05-18
SECOND CALL FOR TROOPS.
Will Not Be Made at Present, Accord
ing to Miles.

Washington, May 17.-General Miles.
commanding the army. said today that
it was not the intention of the presi-
dent to call for an additional number
of volunteers at this time.
It is suggested that such a call at
present would be a little premature o
view of the fact that but little over
$4,000 of those troops already called for
have been mustered into service of the
government
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-05-18
SEVEN MEN KILLED.
Fell More Than 100 Feet Down An
Elevator.

Boston, Mass, May flight men
in the employ of the Columbia Fire
proofing company today fell a distance
of more than 100 feet with an elevator.
in the building now under construction
for the Boston Wharf company on A
street.
One man was instantly killed: six
others have since died of their injuries
and there is very little hope for the re-
covery of the other two The dead are:
o. S. Brown, Pittsburg, Pa Michael
Griffin, Fitchburg, Mass; William
Duncan, Bruno Samarico. Iaborde
Cardamen, Henry Harvey, Pictro Paul.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-05-18
CERVERA'S HEROES.

Spanish Admiral's High Flown Ad-
dress to His Crews.
Madrid, May 17.-At the moment of
his departure from the Cape Verde isl
ands, Admiral Cervera, in command
of the Spanish SQUADRON of the West
Indian waters, made the following ad-
dress to the crews of his ships:
after three years of struggle in Gu
ba we We're nearing the end of the
trouble. which certainly would have
been ended three months ago but for
Americas aid. That nation, believing
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-05-18
SITUATION IN
WEST INDIES
No Attempt to Catch Spanish
Fleet.
AMERICAN WARSHIPS
WILL ENCIRCLE CUBA
And See That the SpaniardS Do No
Mischief.

Vessels Anxious For the
Enemy to Appear = Spain's Re
serve Fleet May Be Sent to West
Indies = Spanish Admiral's Ad-
dress to His Crews-Expects to
Step Into Havana = Many Wild
Reports.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-05-18
STRONGER FORCE
FOR MANILA
Fifteen Thousand Men Will
Probably Go.
SPAIN ALSO SENDING
A BIG EXPEDITION
Six Thousand Men, With Artillery
and Supplies.

American Force Will Include Several
Thousand Regulars-The Cruiser
Charleston Sails today Pekin
May Be Delayed Week-Prepara-
tons For the Expedition at San
Francisco-Canvas Uniforms For
Troops-Situation at Manila.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-05-18
Marching Orders issued.

Washington, May 17-Orders to the
volunteer troops to move We're given as
follows: First Wisconsin to Tampa,
Second Illinois to Tampa. light battery
a, Illinois to Chickamauga, Third
Michigan to Tampa, battery B, Penn
sylvania to Chickamauga