davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-05
DON'T PULL OUT
THE GRAY HAIRS
A Few Applications of a Simple
Remedy Will Bring Back
the Natural Color.

Pull but one gray hair and a dozen
will take its place" 10 an old saying,
which is, to q great extent, true, IL no
steps are taken to stop the cause.
When gray hairs appear it Is a sign
that Nature needs assistance. It 10
Natures call for help. Gray hair.
dull, lifeless hair, or hair hat is fall
ing out, Is not necessarily a sign Of
advancing age, for there are thou
sands Of elderly people with perfect
heads of hair without a single streak
Of gray.
When gray hairs come or when the
hair seems to be lifeless or dead, some
good, reliable hair-restoring treatment
should be resorted to at once. Spe-
cialists say that one of the best prep
arations to use is the old-fashioned
sage tea, which our grandparents
used. The best preparation Of this
kind il wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Hair
Remedy, a preparation Of domestic
a & and sulphur, scientifically com
pounded with later discovered hair
tonics and stimulants. the whole mix
turs being carefully balanced and
tested by experts.
wyeth's Sage and Sulphur is clean
and wholesome and perfectly harmless
1t refreshes dry, parched hair. removes
dandruff and gradually restores faded
or gray hair to its natural color.
Don't delay another minute. Start
using wyeth's Sage and Sulphur al
once and see what q difference a few
days treatment will make in your hair
This preparation IL offered to- the
public at 1fty cents q bottle. and II
-----A~A oA uaJH hU All AHyR-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-05
TAFT SENDS LETTER BY
KNOX ON SUGAR TO HOUSE,

WASHINGTON, Feb. 5.-Sugar, uni-
versally consumed and universally
taxed, is subjected to government con-
troll and regulation as to price in al
most every country, and to varying
trade methods as well, reported Secre-
tary of State Knox In a letter which
President Taft today forwarded to
Congress.
The letter, important at this time in
connection with the sugar tariff re-
vision bill, which the House ways and
means committee begins framing this
week. was brought out by the House
Sugar Trust Investigating commit
tees request for foreign data. 1t sum-
marizes consular reports which Secre-
tary Knox called for from every part
Of the world, showing sugar to be a
source OF customs and internal reve-
nue. by mean OF import duties and by
taxes on consumption in he form Of
national excise duties and local or
municipal charges.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-05
LONG TERM
ON G|RL's ,CHARGE
Prisoner, Convicted of Larceny,
to Be ~Deported-COurt
Sentences.

In sentencing Harry Strawway
found guilty on complaint OF a 9-year-
old girl, today, Judge William p. Mar
tin again gave warning that he In
tended to deal severely with this class
of offenders.
Judge Martin said to Strawway'
"Your crime was one of the most bruta
I have ever had to deal with. You
will be confined to the State prison al
Trenton for a term of not less than
fifteen or more than thirty years al
hard labor. That is the extreme limit
I can give YOU
Strawway was dazed as he was LED
away, but made no reply. John Gyory,
a Hungarian, charged with a similar
offense, was to have beer sentenced
but as he speaks a peculiar Hungarian
dialect not understood by any of the
regular court interpreters, sentence
was postponed.
John A. Horton, convicted Wednes-
day of uttering forged notes. to the
amount of about 81. 200, against Wet.
meyer Bros. of Jersey City, was SEN
fenced to serve not less than three o.
more than seven years in prison and tt
pay d lllc VI pDuus filiIy DCNiC~et
negro, and Jacob Gluck were sentence,
to eighteen months and a year respec
lively, for assault and battery.
Two rather unusual sentences wer'
those imposed on Gottleib Lfllick, con
victed of larceny, and Joseph f
Stocked, convicted of embeZzlemen
and larceny. Lillick stole $50 worth o
diamonds and pearls from Fred Wolfe
of 1853 Springfield avenue AS he ha
been in the country only six months
sentence was suspended on him, but h
will have to remain in Jail until sucl
time as the government officials arriv'
to arrange for his deportation.
In Stoeckels case, it developed afte
his arrest that he was a deserter from
the United States battleship Ohio
After coming here he stole IS in casl
from Antoinette Hausle, of 225 Bloom
field avenue. In his case sentence wa
suspended. He will be turned over u
the naval officials Is a deserter.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-05
NEGRESS NABBED IN PHILA.
ON ROBBERY CHARGE HERE,

Fanny Smiley, a negress, who ia
wanted in this city for robbery, was
arrested in Philadelphia yesterday.
She will be brought here to answer to
the charge of taking two gold watches,
a diamond pin and $40 in a silver mesh
bag from the home Of John e. Van
VIE, "a Van Ness place, about two
weeks ago.
Detective Sergeant Fohs, who was
placed on the case, FOUND that the
woman came from Virginia about six
weeks ago and went under the name Of
Mrs. Brown, a Widow. She was ar
rested in Philadelphia while trying to
pawn n Of the stolen watches. The
numbers of them had been sent out by
the local police authorities
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-05
AMERICAN INSURANCE
DIRECTORS REELECTED.

The annual election of directors of
the American Insurance Company was
held today by the stockholders, n
the following directors. whose terms
had expired, were reelected for three
years: Edward A. Campbell, w.
Campbell Clark, Edward L. Dobbins
and William 7. Carter. The other
members of the board of directors are
George w. Ketcham, John O.. H. Pit
ney, Philemon L. Hoadley. ]. William
Clark, Samuel s. Dennis, Benjamin
Atha and William E. Stewart.
The officers viii meet next Thursday
and organize.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-05
20 DAYS FOR INSULTING WOMAN.

On complaint of Mrs. Annie Alberts.
of 631 North Sixth street, James Nc
Mann, of 96 Academy street, was fined
$40 in the Second Precinct Police Court
today. She alleged that while walking
down Broad street with her husband
last night McMann came up to her and
made several insulting remarks. Her
interference kept her husband from
administering a beating to McMann.
Unable to pay his fine, McMann will
spend twenty days with the warden at
the Essex county jail.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-05
BOYS HALTED IN EXPLORATION"

Two boys, Alexander Klepacki, of liz
Fall street. n Augustus Smith. 4So
Genesee street. Trenton. were SEN to
the House of Detention today, after
being arrested for vagrancy Saturday
night. The two admitted that they
had run away from home. intending to
explore the world. Fear of parenta
displeasure at the loss of their jobs
Vas given as the cas- for their leav-
ing
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-05
KEPT GAMBLING HOUSE. IS CHARGE.

Lawrence Cohen. of 269h Springfield
avenue, was a~rraigned in the Fourth
Precinct Police Court today on a charge
made by Captain vogel OF running a
gambling house. Frank McDermit. who
appeared as counsel for Cohen, asked
for an adjournment until Friday. Cohen
was paroled in the custody of his coun-
sci. Plainclothesmen Kaas and Lunny
worked up the case against Cohen.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-05
TWO HELD ON THEFT CHARGE.

George Ruff. "a years old, of 143 Boyd
street, a laborer. and John Fuller, 90
years old. of 81 Peshine venue a
%roofer, We're each held in $500 bail by
Judge Herr, in the Fourth Precinct Po-.
lice Court today, on a charge of steal
ing $97 from James Reale, of 286 Spring.
field avenue. on December Is. Plain
clothesmen Kaas and Lunney made the
arrest.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-05
Mrs. A. w. Astor
May Wed Count
Report Based Upon Attentions
by Festetics.

LONDON, Feb. 5.-Count Festitics,
who married Miss Haggin, of Califor-
mia, who divorced him, is a maj re-
ported engaged to Mrs. Ava Willing
Astor. The report is based solely
upon the fact that the count and Mrs.
Aston frequently have been seen to-
gether of late and also because she is
spending a great deal of money on her
new residence in Mayfair.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-05
FALLS OFF WAGON. SPLITS NOSE.

Albert Hooton, SO years old. OF 472
Mulberry street. while driving a horse
and Wagon In Halsey street this morn
ing fell from the seal to the ground
and struck against n of the horses
legs and split his nose. Horton was
taken to the Emergency Hospital, in
Washington street. where his injury
was attended to.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-05
BOARDING CAR, SLIPS, IS HURT.

Jaspar Walk, Of 115 Walnut street.
Montclair, slipped and fell while
boarding a Bloomfield car today. He
was taken to the City Hospital, where
the physicians could md no injuries.
although ne complained q = pain y
in case internal injuries make them
selves ssvfaent.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-05
WHITTIER HOUSE TO Celebrate.

JERSEY CITY, Feb. 5.-The Whittier
House gala week in celebration Of the
fifth anniversary Of the building of the
big brick addition Immediately ad-
joining the ~headquarter building in
Grand street will begin on Monday
evening. February IL.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-05
FERRY EMPLOYEE SAVES MAN.

JERSEY CITY. Feb. 6.-Frederiek
Hagen. 40 years old, OF 10 Fourth street,
while attempting to board q Court
landt street ferry boat at the Penn
eylvania ferries yesterday, fell over
board. He was rescued By John BvSne,
: ferry employee.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-05
AN AWFUL BAckAcHE-oRI IS GENTS

which shDLyou tsspf Il should not rake you Iens 20 Do
sia'-In's send ise nov 10 Carr Drug Co. 81 Swain Bids.
Msnes. lnaisHa- sua receive . iuIisssd SOC pseksss Of Kss.
ksn Kidney and Bladder 1ablok Bsekzehs l. SIN q,
Kidney Trcublsi 70 ar pains IN head and Ioius. eunr.,. NJ.
ar ~ er ses frequent pssssss stine ana ssdIms.,
n usi.s' ps1us>s, fhort breath, ios Of strength. 1h,ss IL.
~ ssa.ve Mas synptems-bsskseh \ y kosn-sud A.
y, -. n'.a snsas = psfsfs ~ oiets psssass. SD
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-01-15
MEMS
BEST ROUTE TO
THE HE People

" ~ have found the Bulletin q
{. TO he the most influential news q
!: paper published in Honolulu" :,
I. This remark Of leading eduCa- q
:: tor of the city Is an instance of :;
{. opinion lining up with the demon !;
u strated fact. :,
!: The influence of the Bullo- !.
!: I II is not with any one faction, :.
. but with the people-all elements {:
I; and especially the average man !;
:. who is properly rated the bone ::
I: and sinew of the country. 8:
8. This fact Of Bulletin innu- 5;
:: ence is important for the bust 8,
:: ness man to consider in going ::
!; after trade. provided he wishes y
:. to reach the people. !.
/: The newspaper with influence {.
:: must have a commanding position q
{: in its circulation. II must he :,
I; paper in which the readers have !;
I: confidence. II they possess {.
% confidence in its news facts and 3.
!: confidence in its general policy :.
: Of fair play, II naturally follows q
: that they have confidence and :.
.: do business with the establish !,
u ments that use its advertising 8,
:: columns. {,
/" The average man is the man of ::
u the hour In Honolulu. lie Is :,
u building homes. He IL depositing !.
u money In the banks. lie Is max q
Ting Honolulu a live American ::
. town. He is reading the Bull q
"letin every day. His whole q
u family Is reading II. !.
/" II YOU would get the news and :;
!. the truth about. Il, You must q
:: have the Bulletin. If You !;
u wish to reach the buying popu. !,
: latlnn Of Honolulu, the population !,
!: that IL making Honolulu grow, !;
/: you must use the Bulletin, :;
u IT u II II " u u II II .: 1, u II II u Il I,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-01-15
MAUI PRINCESS
TO Be NAMED

Especial bulletin Correspondence
# MAIL Jan. l2.-Tho Maui Cham.
Der uf Commerce met at the Wailuku
Town Hall this afternoon. the occa-
sion being the annual meeting aud
election Of officers Chairman +. +.
Baldwin called the meeting Of the
Board Of Trustees to order at >
o'clock Several changes in the b,.
laws were made which will facilitate
the joining of new members. TI'ca.
surer {. d. Lull,in reported balance
on hand of s22O.
At half past two o'clock the annual
meeting of the Chamber of Commerce
was held All the old officers and
standing committees were reelected.
viz: President. F. +. Baldwin; vice
president, X. A. Wadsworth; secre
tary, d. II. Case; treasurer. G. ID. Luf.
kin Board Of Trustees: f. f. Bald.
win. X. A. WadswOrth, ID. II. Case,
c. ID, l.ufkin, W. +. Pogue. W. A. Me.
Kay. l.. u Carley, D. c. Lindsay Ed.
gar Morton. l.. won Tempsky. II. B.
pcnhalIow. j. n. s Williams, VIM.
HenuiTg. W. 4. Robinson and W.
Wcin2heimer.
The matter of the Maui exhibits and
the Maui princess at the Floral Par.
AIDE was brought up for consideration.
A letter from Director Wall of Homo.
lulu to that effect was read Senator
W. T. Robinson, IL d. Weller and D.
c. Lindsay weic appointed a commit.
tee of three to look after Maui's inter.
csts ut the parade and TO select the
winsomc Maui princess for the occa.
sion. The Chamber will dcfray the
EXPENSES.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-01-15
JAPANESE TO
REHABILITATION


Three thousand dollars or more is
being raised by the japanese In 10
nolulu before January rs. for rift
to Rev. T. OkumrTa. and his wife.
who will celebrate their silver we'd
ding on that day. according to the
Occidental style The money will be
used by Mr. Okumura In his travels
to the Holy Land, where his Japanese
friends here want him to go In June
or July.
Rev. Okumura Is pastor of the Jap.
anese Union church on Kinau and
Pensacola streets. lie has labored in
the islands long enough for all the
Japanese to know or hear Of him.
Rev and Mrs. Okumura will cele-
brate their silver wedding next Thurs
day evening, and Invitations have
been issued by those who have charge
of the entertainment Rev. Teiichi
Hori will preside. Following is the
program:
Hymn; Reading of the Scripture.
Mr.. 7. Kajiro; prayer, Rev. G. Naka-
mura; solo, Mr. u. Tokioka; state
ment by the presiding officer: congra-
tulatory addrcsses-rcprcSeni tho
church, Mr.. X. Mazda; representing
the Christian Home, Mr.. u. Tokioka;
song by the children of the Home:
congratulatory addresses Represents
ing the ministers Rev. G. Motokawa:
representing the Hawaiian Board. Mr..
James A. Rath. representing the bust
ness community, Mr.. Y. Akai, Yoko-
hama Specie Bank; solo, Miss MitS!
lIashidatei address, Hon. T.. A. Mott
smith: address, guest; violin solo, Mr..
Clyde Baldwin; presentation of me-
mento. Dr. !. Mort; response, Rev. Ia
kie Okumura; benedictiun. Rev. +. S
ScuddeI,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-01-15

their enemy could not cope except with
mounted men. In the north was II great
rush to "jine the cavalry" OF course
the government furnished the horses.
and II TWAS the tremendous outlay
Of money necessary to tit out mounted
troops which had cnusch the govern.
mcnt to halt In the Confederate cav.
airy the trooper furnished his horse.
Cavalry service was also popular with
southern men. and the Confederate
government accepted horscmen MS fast
as they organized.
In the matter of the navy the United
States again had the better Of the
Confederate states. All of the slOops
and frigates of the old navy. with the
exception of the Mcrrimac. which was
burned 10 the waters edge In the de
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-01-15
HERE and There At WASHINGTON

WASIllNGTON, u. e., Dec. 27.--Or-
dora w,r" issued ~ the Navy Depart
mrnt d"taohng Rear Admiral r. +.
Nicholson from duty as chief of tn"
bureau Of navigation. Navy Depart
m"mt, January /, and assigning him to
tn" command Of the Asiatic fleet Al
though no date l. given for him Ia as
sum" the AsintIc command. II tx he
liov"d lac will do 80 about March I next
captain J, f. Parker has been trans
fcrr"d from the command of the bat r.
tlcship Nebraska To the command Of
the receiving ship IIancock, at New
York, relieving Captain J. y. Mcdonald,
who Is assigned to tn" command of the
huttlcship Virginia, vice captain j II.
GIcnnon, who Is ordered home ON wait
ing orders.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-01-15
THREE LODGES IN
K. p. INSTALLATION

Tmoe Nni-hts al Pythias lodges.
Oahu. Ny tic and William Mckinley.
held joins installation ceremonies las.
Saturday night at the X. p. Han. Fol
lowing the installation big banquet
was held, and the program through
out was very good one. The COM
mittco having the AFFAIR in charge
consisted Of Augustus necrlnS, W. !.
Coon and A. H. Ahrens.
Deputy Supreme Chancellor II. A.
Wadsworth onlciatcd at the installa-
ton, assisted by Past Chancellorg II.
A. Taylor, j. f. Eckardt c, Ziegler,
T.. II. f. Woltcr, J. Noill, j. NJ. Nc
Chcsnoy, William Jones and +. NJ.
McGrow.
Past ChnnccllOr's jewels were award
ed 10 the retiring presiding officers Of
each of the three lodges" Past Chan
cellor william Jones presenting the
gift to Simpson Decker for Oahu
Lodge; Past Chancellor Ed. Towse to
\. u. Angus for Mystic Lodge. ~
Past Chancellor II. \. Taylor To c.
kilboy FOR William Mckinley Lodge.
After the installation ceremonies
the annual banquet was served In the
ADJOINING hall. where the tables were
termed in the shape of a triangle.
Past Chancellor Ed. Towse acted as
toastmastCr and called upon various
knights for relArta on Pythian ad-
vancement.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-01-15
Model OF Maine Wreck.

\ model Of the wreck Of the battle
ship Maine. which has been ON cxhibi-
ton IN the oEic" of Secretary Meyer
ninc" tn" naval board returned from
Havana. probably win be- placed per-
mnn"utly either IN the naval museum
at the Washington navy yard or at the
| National Museum.
Naval officers and many others inter
cstcd have visited ana examined the
model, and demonstrations Of Just how
the accident occurred, according to the
| theory Of TIE officers who composed the
board, have hccn given for the benefit
Of many Of the naval officers. Special
lectures on tn" wreck model were
given for President Tuft, Secretary
Meyer, the general board Of the navy
/ aud the newspaper men.
The model Is Luilt Of wood. with blue
prints laid on each deck To show the
various sections and parts of the vcs-
sci Each part Of III" wrecked section
J iH shown, with each plate and fran"
bent MS II was found when uncovered.
The purchnae.hy the United states "f
the Oldroyd collection of Lincoln relies,
lut q cost of not more than $l50,O0O, IL
proposed In hin which senator cur
tia Of Kansas introduced.
| II the bill Is cnart"d into law, the
government win purrhna" the premises
ut 81 and ut 5lS Tenth street north
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-01-15

the Monitor. Even with the largest
navy the United States was not in
position to push the war annnt be-
cause the host ships were stationed on
blockade service, In the shallow wa.
tcrs of the sounds and on the rivers
the light draft river steamers. even
ferrybOnts. were prpssrd into service
Early IN the war the general sent,
Wcnt north uud south was IN favor ~
sever" punishment for prisoners taken
In the war. TO the southerners the
men in blue were invaders and home
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-01-15
KAULUWELA CLUB ELECTS

The regular meeting Of the Kaulu-
wcla Culh was held in the clubhouse
ON Thursday evening, when officers
were elected for tIc ensuing term.
James X. C,cSetr was made pres'-
d"ut; ThCul,rc Cahrul vice presl.
dent; Arthur Kau, secretary; NJ q
Eorrca. treasurer: X. Kaluna,, serge.
anl-2t-mms, The momhcrs of the Kn-
uluwcla club extend an invitation to
all young men cr the city To attend
IN" Bible clDss which rs held In Their
hall every SUNDAY evening at seven
O'Clock. The class is led by Mr.. Coo
per aud Thepdorr Richards. The
meeting are generally well attend
ed.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-01-15

Nv Captain GLORGU l.. KILLER. late
U. s.. "
Copyright by American Press Associa
ton. lgll.l
TNHE reports of the secretary o.!
the WAR and navy. which these
4 officials presented to congress
at the opening of the session.
Dec. .. 1861. showed that the United
States armies numbered dGO.NTl men,
of whom all but 10000 were volun.
teers. The infantry arm comprised
100000. the cavalry about GO,OOO, the
artillery $4,000. The navy comprised
26i warships. carrying 1851 guns and
$1,000 Sailors.
The army was distributed along the
line extending more or less direct from
the Atlantic coast to central Missouri.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-01-15

Of the war powers should be set free.
Previously, on the 18th, Senator Trum'
bull of Illinois brought In sweeping
bill for coufiscation of Confederate
property. including slaves. These were
to be set free and employed or colo.
nlzed. At the same time Lovejoy Of
Illinois presented II resolution revolving
the drastic orders of General Hnllrck.
Some generals had gone further than
IIalleck and actually delivered up
slaves to their masters right In camps
not far distant from Washington.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-01-15
The War Fifty Years Ago

Great Armies the Border Lines Preparing For Ac-
ton---Strength Of the Conten ding Armies and Naves
The Infantry, Cavalry and MISUNDERSTANDING Ships,
Old and NewStatus OF the Prisoners OF War---Ne.
eotiations For Exchange --Hardships OF Prison Life
In ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS For Release---Aeitaton For
Immediate Freedom of Negroes In Bondage Con-
sentative Attitude OF Lincoln.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-01-15

destroyers. while In The eycs a.. unr's
erners the Con ,pdrrilrs wr.a "r,r go
and outlaws u to the uH''ir ui ..sIi'
Kun the numlrr uf prisoners uu elite"
side was NOT larg- ~ that d!,usicr
TO the l'odpralS thr Contemporaries ,n,r.
tured sone I 400 OF them. Il tart 'whirG
put an end 10 nll idea 81 punishrr";l'
The COnfed,rHtCS released uuiiinrrs al
different points on parole. anu ~"
matter was compromised IN various
ways. THUS ffty .srvcu Wounded sol.
diers were voluntarily Released frniu
Richmond and sem home. IN response
twenty Confederate soldiers. mostly
North Cnrollnians. were released from
Bedloes Island. New York. and sent
TO Fortress Monroe to be discharged
on taking the oath not TO hear arms
In this informal manner numbers were
from time to time discharged. At
Washington the oath was administered
to thirty.scven prisoners Of war who
were confined In the military prisons.
The entire number took an Oath not to
bear arms against the United States.