davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1900-08-24
(Re published by rtquest.)
A Subaltern in America.

THE following narrative gives graphic
description of the march of the British
army through this section of Maryland in
the summer of 1914. 1t is a reprint Of a
book, now exceedingly rare, which was
written and published early in the century
by r. r. Gleig. The author was young
officer in the invading army, but after
wards studied for the ministry and became
the Chaplain General of the British forces.
The publication was begun in our issue OF
August 3rd. Back numbers can be Sc
cured upon application.-ED.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1900-08-24
WHAT NOT TO SAY.

Do not say, 81 can't cat" Take
Hoods Sarsaparilla and say, 81 am
hungry all the time, and food never
hurts me-
Never say to your friends that you
are as tired in the morning as at night.
If they happen to be sharp they will
tell you Hoods Sarsaparilla cures that
tired feeling.
Do not say, "My face is full of pim-
PIES" You are quite likely to be told
by some one, "There's no need Of that,
for Hoods Sarsaparilla cures pimples. "
1t is improper and unnecessary to
say, any health is poor and my blood
is bad" Hoods Sarsaplrilla will give
you good blood, and good health will
follow as natural consequence
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1900-08-24

Even the breezy young man cannot
always raise the wind.
Minnesota stats tidning. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1895-1939, 1900-06-20
.Allmdnna nyheter.

Nedbrandt spanmaIsmagasln. Eft
stort spanmalsmagasin Kansas City,
nedbrande sondags. F0rlusten upp-
gar till 100000.
D6dsfaII. Erik Kardell dog Coos
City, Oregon, den % maj, 76 ar gam
NAL. Begrafningen, som forrattades
af dr. G. M. Esbjorn, egde rum den %
samma manad.
Musk vid Upsala. Direktionen vid
Upsala College New Orange, N. j. ,har
kallat den framstaende musikern DIR
Gustaf Stolpe Rock Island, Ill, till
larare vid slit musikk konservatorium
OIycka pa hafvet. Fran Vancouver,
B, c., f0rmales den 16 dennes, att det
britiska skeppet Sierra Nevada stott
pa grund pa Victoria-kusten Austria
lien, hvarvid ej mindre an % af den %
man starka besattningen f0rlorat sina
lf i vagorna.
vii 81 bli vice president. Senator
Allison fran Iowa har bestamdt forkla-
rat, att han ej will bii vice president.
Till delegaten Payne fran Iowa, som
anlande till Philadelphia fredags, ha-
de han yttrat, att ON han blefve nom -
nerad. skulle han vagra att emottaga
nominationen.
Minnesota stats tidning. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1895-1939, 1900-06-20

Anslagen ON smlttkoppor omkring
Jordan aro borttagne efter att ha varit
uppsatte 5 dagar, emedan det befun-
nits. att epidemien endast var vatten-
koppor.
Olyckshandelse. Vid det en- tysk
farmare vid namn August Kolander,
boende l narheten af Elysian, ofverfor
Chicago Great Westerns jernvagsspar,
kom for nagra dagar sedan godstaget
fran vester och sammanst0tte med Ko-
landers hastar och vagn, hvarvid han
self erh0ll f1era sar hufvudet ooh
skuldrorna. En- af hastarne skadades
sd svart, att han icke kan ofverlefva
Fran Hennlng meddelas, att farmar-
ne Otter Tail township hafva blifvit
allvarsamt oroade Diver det stora an
tai grashoppor, som forekomma pa de-
ras land. Professor Lugger fran stats
universitetet, som blifvit anmodad att
bes0ka trakten, fam vid ditkomsten,
att det var akta Rocky Mountain gras-
hopper. Grashopporna aro utspridda
pa fera hundradetals acres. Under
prof. Luggers ledning har matt och
steg tagits for deras utrotande.
Storm och aska. En- mindre cyklon
drog fran narheten af Warren man
days q. d., hvarunder Anna Brorsdal
etholl sd svara st0tar, att doden foljde.
Den unga fickan var sysselsatt med
att mjolka kor, da en- f0rfarlig storm
uppkom, och da densamme var 0fver,
aterfans f1ickan en- hog af brader och
stenar. - Askan slog ned Redwing
Manufacturing Co.'S verkstad harom
dagen skorsteuen, hvilken krossades
bitar, intrangde derefter verkstaden
der den lyckligtvis skingrados ofver
jernpiporna. Arbetarne, som for till
fallet befunnos verkstaden, undslup-
po med mindre skador. - Askan her
slagit ned on byggnad pa Washing
ton countys fattiggard, utan att an.
tanda. Eft 10 fot djupt hal refs upp
tegelvaggen.
Minnesota stats tidning. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1895-1939, 1900-06-20
Dakota-nyheter.

Eft repubI:kanst countykonvent af-
hollis Fargo, N. D., den IA juni, hvar-
vid 81 delegater valdes till statskon-
ventet Grand Forks och det judiciela
konventet Hillsboro. B: F. Spalding
rekommenderades for aternomination
till kongressen. p ',.
Re3n har nu ,fallit So ymnigt S. Da-
kota, att ingen fara for skorden Ar for
handen. Pa vissa stallen har regnet
varit sparsamt, hvarf6r grodan der
icke ar sd lofvande som pa andra plat
ser, men sasom EFT helte aro utsigterna
for en- god sk6rd CODA.
Retalande grufyor. Holy Terror -gruf-
van Keystone, S. D., har under aret
betalt till sina intressenter en- divi-
dend af $4,000. Anpu battre afarer
har Eomestake-grufvan gjort, det
den under aret utbetalt dividender
den oetydliga summan at: S420,OoO.
Funnel skeiett. Eft skelett af en-
man blef torsdags funnel vid sidan
af jernvagssparet 0ster ON Chamber
lain, S. D. -Liket lag endast en- fot un.
der jordytan. .Hufvudet var "krossadt,
hvadan det antagliga ar, att EFT mord
har f0religger. Hu ru manga ar liket
har legat der, Arsvaft att saga.
F6rsvunnen brefbai are. For iva vec-
kor sedan hyrde brefbararen Oscar
Wilson en- ung man vid namn Hen
derson att bara och utdela posten mel
Ian Westover och Presho, S. D. Hen
derson anlande till, ,Zfckwick och utde-
lade posten, men sedan dess har nan
spar.6st f0rsvunnit. Handeisen har
vackt EFT visst uppseends vestra de-
len af Lyman co.
Eft allmant int:esse raider bland far
marne j .Suliy county, 3. D., for an
skaffandet af artesiska brunnar, sd att
f1era brunnar kom mn att borras under
innevarande sasonsi dsnna del af sta
ten An nagonsin forut,, Man .haller pa
med att aEbeta pa atskilliga platser,
och hera artesiska brunnar Aro redan
fardiga, gifyande ysniss och godt vat
ten.
Minnesota stats tidning. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1895-1939, 1900-06-20
WisC0nsin-nyheter.

En- ny fabrik for tillverkning af
troskmaskiner kommer att uppforas
La Crosse Eft bolag haller pa att bill
das.
Eft antal m6belfabrlkanter fran Wis
consin och Minnesota afhollo tors
days EFT mote Eau Claire for att di-
skutera frhgan ON fraktpriserna och
andra angelagenheter. Manager Elwell
var ordforande vid m0tet.
Slapp billigt undan En- krogare vid
namn M. Sher West Superior arreste-
rades fora veckan for det han salt
spirituosa under s0ndagen. Domaren
lat honom ga, mon han alades att har-
efter halla bakd0rren stangd.
En- daIg b3rjan. Anton S0renson,
Richmond, blef harom dagen anfallen
af EFT af hjonen och lila sarad med en-
yxa. S0renson och hans hustru ha1e
dagen f0rut tradt tjenstgoring vid
asylen.
Traffad af b!ixten Katolska kyrkan
i La Crosse tratfades harom dagen af
blixten, som satte templet brand.
Kyrkan, som var den st0rsta och vack-
raste countiet, nedbrande till grun-
den. F0rlusten anslas till $780, 900, hvar-
af SIS 900 betackes med assurans.
Olyckan kommer sallan easam Lou
Stark, en- val kand farmare, boende
mil norr ON Prescott, blef harom da-
gen sd lila sparkad hufvudet af en-
hast, att lakarne saga, att intet hopp
ar att vanta. Till raga pa olyckan, tog
sig hans hustru det sd mar, att hon
blifvit vansinnig.
rlaskiner for Kina. Fran Beloit san
des harom dagen IA vagnslascer med
maskiner for apperstillverkning till
Shanghai Kina. Delta var forsta
gingen, som amerikanska maskiner for
tillverkning af paper blifvit sanda
till Kina. F0rut ha dylika maskiner
sandts till Japan.
En- betydande e:dsvAda uppstod
l6rdags Wisconsin Carriage Comps
stora vagnfabrik GAINESVILLE. Fabri-
ken blef totalt lagd ruiner, hvarvid
f0rlusten anslas till $50, 1000, hvaraf ST.
600 betackes med assurans. Det till
fabriken h0rande magasinet raddades
Huru elden uppkommit dr. icke kandt.
Betydande skogsaffar. Ernest Hor-
ner fran La Crosse har salt cit stort
parti skogstimmer norra delen af sta
ten till Alexander & Edgar Lumber
Comp. Wausau. Partiet anses utg0-
IA 100000 fot thinner. For atskilli-
ga manader sedan nedbrande mr. Hor-
ners sagverk Hornersville, och han
bes]6t da att icke bygga upp det iRen.
Arsenik kaffet. Fem medlemmar
af familjen G. Bringer. en- farmare bo-
satt 7 mil 0ster ON Madison, blefvo i
fredags f0rgiftade genom arsenik kaf-
fet James Breland misstanktes for
brottet och blef arresterad, men han
f0rklarar sig icke skyldig. Familjen
raddades endast deraf, att den tagit sd
mycket ,af giftet. att det verkade som
ett ~krakmedel.
Eft nidingsdad at svaraste Stag for
0fvades fredags narheten af Cadott,
der farmaren John Peterson Ar bosatt.
En- okand man hade lagt dynamit un-
der huset just under den plats der Pc
tersons hustru och tre barn sofvo Den
delen af huset slogs i spillror, och det
var rent ett under, att mrs Peterson
och barncn undkommo med lifvet.
Iva af barnen blefvo skadade, dock
icke lifsfariigt. Man ar pa spanning ef-
tor ni!inSen. Han tcrde ia en- warm
mottagning ON han ertappas.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1900-05-26
CARPET BAGGERs IN CUBA.
Statement Issued By the War Depart
ment Of Americans in the
Civil Service.

NEW YORK. May 25.-A special to
the Tribune from Washington. says;
The war department has issued a
statement from the division Of Gus
toms aud insular affairs designed to
show that the number Of 'carpet-bag-
gers" in Cuba. had been oyerestimated
so far as the customs service Of the
island Is concerned
According to he latest returns
which were OF those OF December 81
last there were 66S customs employees,
OF whom SIS were cubans. 80 we're
spanianis and only 80 were Americans.
OF whom &c were employed in Havana,
principally at headquarters. The to-
tai number Of employees in the Havana
custom house was sss. of whom 26O
were cubans, So Splniards. u Ameri-
cans and three belonged to other ma
tionalities. At the sub-port OF Bata
bano all three employees were Cubans.
At Cienfuegos SO were Cubans, IL
Spaniards and two Americans. At
Santiago there were 42 Cubans, four
Spaniards and three Americans. At
Matanzas there were "a Cubans. three
Spaniards and one American.
The nationalities at the other ports
were as follows:
Cardenas. Il Cubans, 10 spaniards.
Nevitas. IS Cubans, two spaniards,
two Americans. Manzanillo and sub
ports, Santa Cruz and Jucaro. 10 Gu
bans, one Spaniard. Gibara, 10 Cubans,
one American. Guantanamo. seven Gu
bans. three Spaniards. one American.
Sagua La Grande. nine cubans. two
Spaniards, one American. Caibarein,
seven Cubans. three Spaniards, one
American. Trinidad, seven cubans,
one spaniard. Baracoa, six Cubans.
Tunas de Zaza, four Cubans. one Span
lard.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1900-05-26
THE QUEENS BIRTHDAY.
Some Notable Utterances at the Chi
cago Celebration BY Leading
Americans.

CHICAGO. May 25.-Queen victo-
ria and the Anglo American Harmony
were cheersd to the echo last night
at the banquet in honor OF the eighty
first birthday Of Great Britains ruler
at the Wellington Hotel. Over 100
men were seated at the tables. Among
the speakers were former Controller Of
the Currency James H. Tckeis. Can
tain WyndhaM. Bishop ThOrburn. Gem
eral j. B. Leake and Bishop Hartzell.
George Z. Gooch, chairman Of tha
committee which arranged the dinner
acted as toastmaster and regrets were
read from Secretary Hay. the premiers
of the Canadian provinces and from
the foreign consuls in Chicago.
Before the toasts were made, a mo-
ton was carried amid great enthusi-
asm to request Captain Windham
British consul in Chicago. TO cable ~
his ruler the sincere congratulations Of
those present.
To the music Of the Star sraneled
Banner," the assemblage toasted ssThe
President of the United States y
James H. Eckels made the resporse.
saying in part: %
AT no time in the past hundrea
years has the president Of the United
States not been a patriot before
partisan.
He may be the most rigid Of nart,-
sans before taking his position b,it
the conserving proprieties Of the ofIice
bring him to act for country frst ana
always before party interests.
A reference made by Mr.. Eckela ~
Ex-President ~ eveland as an 49,
ample Of a president sacrificing marty
prestige to the dictates Of his CON-
science. aroused one of the demonsfra.
tions OF the evening. Mr.. EckeIs ncafh-
ingly denounced the efforts OF men who
sought to arouse hatred Of EngIana ~
America to secure partisan advanfaoe
declaring that the commerce Of the fwo
nations would increase from m,,f,,aI
good will and action.
The toast The Queen brouoht -.
enthusiasm Of the evening 10 -is-,t- ,''o
and when Captain Wyndham. fhe P-i,
ish consul rose In response. n CONT
ued for several minutes. caesei.
Wyndham referred 70 the sespecf an,
Veneration with which Queen Vief<.,ie
Is held In all parts Of Great BrilsI-,'~
possessions. The reference made /, ~
the consul to the war IN South 4fr,cs
was guarded and when made. I, ~e~ .-
linked with the Philippine strife.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1900-05-26
SMALL EUROPEAN TRAVEL.
New York Steamship Men Have Not
Reaped the Expected Harvest.

NEW YORK. May 25.--Although the
month Of May has proved disappointing
to steamship men in the number Of
passengers going to Europe they are of
the opinion that June and July will
tell different story,
II is not possible as yet to forecast
accurately the volume of the July
passenger traffic but several steamship
men say they are able to predict with
confidence a rush of travel in June.
They say that the reports of the incom-
plete condition of the Paris exposition
and Of the exhorbitant hotel rates pre-
valent in Faris have kept many tour
lists on this side who planned to so
across in May,
They also point to the increased fa-
cllities for passenger traffic this sum
mer.
II is a fact that there are accommo-
datlcns for taking to Europe from
5000 to 10000 more passengers this sum-
mer than could have been taken last
summer Several passenger boats in
the transatlantic business year ago
have been laid off, but q larger number
have been added.
II Is common knowledge, however,
that only a fraction of the expected
May rush of transatlantic passenger
traffic has materlalized.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1900-05-26
GERMAN MEAT BILL.
Its Passage Now Assured. But Ameri-
can Packers Say Its Effects
viii Not Hurt Them.

CHICAGO. May 25.-The passage of
the German meat bill by the bundles
rath. which now seems assured since
it has passed the reichstag, is viewed
differently by Chicago packers. Most
Of the packers have little hope Of any
action favoring American meat until
Germany has tried the law for some
time.
Prices will advance in Germany as
soon es the law goes into effect" said
one packer. 'The poorer classes will
be unable to pay the increased figure.
When the German people understand
what the bill has done, there will be a
new one, but political conditions are
such that at present there is no hope
of expecting anything"
Norris Epstein, Of the German Amer
lean Provision Company. said; The
passage Of this bill is an outrage
against the American packer. Ameri-
can goods are absolutely pure and
wholesome. l know the laboring peo-
pie of Germany want our products"
England is our best customer" said
Martin Cudahy, "and her trade is
worth more to the United States in
the meat trade than all the world be-
side"
81 don't consider it a serious blow to
American packing interests" said c.
NJ Favorite, of Armour & Co. While
it is true that quite little business
is done with Germany in the sausage
and canned meat way, 1t does not cut
enough figure TO affect the markets
in this country"
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1900-05-26

battalion have ever seen in the
American army" said he, "and not
withstandIng deplorabIe scarcity and
total Absence at times Of food, cloth
Ing and shelter. did most remarkable
work IN the face Of the greatest dim-
Guilty"
The town was occupied by
Youngs forces only after the most
stubborn attack and perhaps the live
Hest engagement Of the whole cam
paign.
General Young particularly mentions
the depiorable condition Of the roads
ard trails.
Although there was at times stub
born resistance by the Flllpinos. the
rapid and complete manner in which
they were disposed Of at some points
was most Iudlcrous. Some distance
from ordaneto. where General Young
was received by the natives with great
rejoicing, Major swigert. with a squad
ron Of the Third cavalry encountered
at nightfall an Insurgent column, 900
strong following in the rear Of Aguin-
aldo's pack train.
The unexpected approach" says the
report, "of the big horses with big men
astride gaIloping madIy through the
dust with the troopers yelling like mad
men soon found the panic stricken ma
tives. officers and men. crawling
through thickets in wholesale retreat,
throwing their arms away
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1900-05-26

ls close 70 the president, said the poll
10y which had been adopted had been
carefully considered ard there would
be- no deviation from IT, no matter how
great might be the pressure applied
by democratic politicians. Unless Great
Britain should require Il. this Official
said. the president would probably re-
fuse 70 even aid the Transvaal 10 get
terms of peace more lenient than those
which the British would impose. pro-
ylded President Kruger should offer
10 nnrrender.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1900-05-26
CHANGING The
CHURCH CREEDS
Both MethOdists Bnd Presbyter.
ians at Work.
CONSIDER CARD PLAYING
Also the Question Of Dancing, Thsaisr
Going and Other Amusements Prohibited
BY the Laws Of the Church Warm
Debate Expected.

CHICAGO, May 25.-With but four
exceptions the Methodist general con-
ference today elected. to serve during
the next quadrenniaI, all secretaries
and assistant secretaries OF the church,
benevolences and editors Of various
church papers, the present officers be-
ing in most instances reelected. The
exceptions were one secretary Of Freed
mems aid and Southern Educational
Society; assistant secretary Of the mis-
sionary society and editors 0f the
Central and Western Christian Advo-
Gates.
The conference also took up the nnal
disposition. the report OF the commlt-
Tee on the state Of the church in re-
gard to the attitude OF the Methodist
church on card playing theater going
and other prohibited amusements. and
the prospects appear favorable for an
exceedingly lively debate tomorrow.
The majority report. as presented by
Governor Pattison. OF Pennsylvania,
favors the removal. from the penal code
Of the code Of discipline. Of matter
bearing on this subject and
placing II on the advisory. The min
ority report favors no action.
The committee on state Of the church
recommended that no action be taken
in regard to licensing Of women as
preachers and this was approved by
the conference today.
ST. LOUIS. May 25.-The most i'm
portant feature Of the afternoon ses-
sion OF the general assembly was the
bobbing up again OF the Peoria over
ture, which was thought to have been
given a rest by the adoption. at the
morning session, and the appointment
of creed revision committee. One Of
the New York commissioners offer
ed two amendments. as substitutes
to sections of the Peoria overture,
which provide for the number Of mem
bers Of standing committees and the
appointment Of a chairman. The sub
stitutes provide that an additional
member shall be on each committee.
and that the moderator shall appoint
the chairmen Of the committees. Ac-
tion will be taken on the amendments
before the final adjournment OF the
assembly.
During the discussion Of the report
OF the committee on temperance. Rev.
Hugh Lamont, Of the Presbytery OF
Puget sound. offered an amendment
protesting against the existence. by Of
iicial permission, Of liquor selling in
The canteens of the army Of the Unit
ed States. The amendment was adopt
cd. Philadelphia was selected as the
place of meeting in 1901.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1900-05-26
FORAKER WILL NAME MKINLEY.
Ohio Statesman Will Second Time
Nominate the President at
Philadelphia.

CHICAGO, May 25.-A special to the
Tribune from Columbus, O., says:
Senator Foraker said today that he
would present the name of President
to the Philadelphia conven-
tion for nomination. 1t was Mr.. For
aker who placed Mckinley in nomi-
nation at the st. Louis convention in
1895
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1900-05-26

NEW YORK. May PA dispatch
from London to the Tribune says;
The retreat OF Bothas forces from the
Rhenoster 10 the vaal serves to con-
vince military men that the end Of
the war ls rapidly drawing near. This
IL without doubt the official view al
though nobody connected with sither
the war Office or the headquarters stan
is willing TO be quoted to that effect.
The date for the occupation of Preto-
ria. which Is usually named among Of
ficers. Is June i6 II h assumed among
them that there VIII be no delay ei-
ther In the passage Of the vaal, or In
the occupation Of johannesburg, since
General Roberts can turn the Beers out
Of every defensive position which they
may attempt 10 hold.
They expect 10 see the British flag
dying over Johannesburg by the end
Of another week and Pretoria under
Siege early In June. General Roberts
himself has been too wary TO make any
forecasts respecting the duration Of
hosllllties. The officials may have rca-
sons Of their own fcr concluding that
there viii be peace al the end Of three
weeks but they are not neglectlng to
send out relnforcements from England.
Every week witnesses the movement
Of fresh levics and details for strength
ening the battalions and cavalry squad
rons at the seat Of war.
Another matter which is discussed
IN official circles with increasing inter-
est Is the Dutch responsibilities. South
Africans are no, agreed upbn the finan-
clal aspects Of the problem and upon
the most practical method Of distribut-
Ing the burdens OF a costly war on the
basis OF population. Land taxes lev
led upon the Beers will yield little
when they are impoverished mad the
only adequate reource for the payment
OF large indemnity is the mining ter
ritory Of the Rand.
wARRENToN. Thursday. May AL
Operations have been pushed forward 50
miles, one OF General Hunters brigades
having occupied vriburg last night.
Considering the difficulties OF the road,
this is remarkable achievement for
a mixed force, short Of rations, making
forced marches. Water is scarce.
Some portions OF the brigade covered
Is miles without break.
General Hunter personally goes to
Vryburg today by train.
KROONSTAD. Thursday, May "a
Although the Beers retreated without
a shot their late position showed that
they meant to fight. Along the steep
sides OF the south bank We're cunnlngly
rifle pits resembling the de-
fcnses Of Paardeberg. These pits ex'
tended for 10 miles A number of gun
emplacements had been blasted in the
rocks and for seven miles the grass
had been burned in patches with a
view OF marking the ranges.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1900-05-26

WASHINGTON, May 25.-The war
department has made public the re-
port of Brlgadier-G General Young, COM
manding a provisional cavalry bri-
gade, of his campaign in Northern
LuZon from Oct. II, to Jan. l, last, dur
ing which he rode entirely around the
opposing forces of Aguinaldo and
Macarthur a distance of about 150
miles and harried and broke up the
insurgent forces so that Macarthur
was enabled to move forward without
any formidable organized resistance.
General Young's command was COM
posed at various times of portions of
the Third and Fourth cavalry, the
Maccabeebe battalion of native scouts
under Major Batson; the Twenty Sec
ond, Twenty Fourth, Thirty Third,
Thirty Fourth and Thirty-Seventh in
fantry This ride through the enemy's
country was, General Young says, ac-
companied by many hardships and a
deal Of sharp and at times exception
ally fierce fighting. The attack upon
and capture of San Isidro by Major
and a battalion of the Twenty
Second infantry gained special mention
and high commendation in General
Young's report.
"It is the finest and most efficient