davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-02-04

dent; Mrs. w. M. Kennedy, first
vice president; Mrs. F. G. Puring-
ton. second vice PRESIDENT Mrs.
j. II. Brown, third vice president;
Mrs. f. C. Walker, fourth vice
president; Mrs. James Pincus,
treasurer; Mrs. f. S. Harmon, re-
cording secretary, and Mrs. J. M.
Martin, corresponding secretary.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-02-04

obtained 500 on forged checks
in Tacoma yesterday. They were
captured after Joseph Mezerall, a
Pacific avenue saloon man, be-
came suspicious of their check
and turned them over to an Off
GER. The men we're equipped with
a large number of blank checks of,
the Mccormack Brothers store
and the Love-Warren-M Monroe
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-02-04

the warrant, alleging that her
husband had deserted her and
had failed to contribute anything
towards her support or of her
children. Hughes has squandered
$S5, 600 in two years, his wife
said. Hughes became wealthy on
big construction contracts in Mon
tana and Canada.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-02-04
]. B. IS Responsible.

MANCHESTER. Eng, Feb. 4.
Sir Edward Gray, secretary of
foreign affairs. In a speech adj
mitted England is responsible for
the craze of nations in building
dreadnaughts. but he was afraid
to stop now.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-02-04
Tango Has Its
Rival Now

NEW YORK, Feb. 4.-The Baron
ess Helene de Forster, formerly
Miss Sage of New Jersey, arrived
today to introduce the Hungarian
dance "czardasch" as q rival to the
tango.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-02-04

Quired amount in the weeks time.
The amount is needed for the
1914 budget, and to pay off some
pressing debts of the association.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-02-04

MADRID, Feb. 4.-Six bombs
have exploded in Lisbon and
there is great alarm throughout
Portugal.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-02-04
TOWNS SPECIAL WEEK OF
PRAYER BRINGS A MIRACLE!
Helpless WOMAN CAN WALK

at WAS CHRIST HIMSELF VIII O DID IT,. ExuAMs MRS q
H. MORAN, PARALYZED 20 YEARS. AND WHO NOW Is
-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-02-04
Doctors Endorse

Il we did not believe doctors endorsed
Ayers Cherry Pectordi for coughs and
colds, we would not offer II to you.
Sold for 70 years.
10. Aver o..
ASK your OOCtOfs LOWELL Masa
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-02-04

OWN perfect faith In God would
bring me His mercy. Then every
thing around me fell into black
ness and saw Jesus Himself, in
glow of gold. He spoke to me
in a voice as sweet as beautiful
music.
VIII you walk?' came His
voice, leaning on none other arm
but miner
Right with His words a great
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1914-10-09
Congressman Bartholdt Laid Up

Dick Bartholdt, the lager-beer congressman from
the pretzel city in the SHOW me- state, is a brewer
by profession and advocates peace as a pastlme. Sec
rotary Bryan said the principal thing advocated by
Dick is the compulsory drinking of beer
Dick is a hyphenated American and is much
worried by the situation confronting the kaiser. Re
Gently he made a speech in New York upon the war
in Europe. B. L. T. in Chicago Tribune of Septem-
Der 29 alarms us with the following statement
Shortly after his great speech i'll New York, Congressman
Bartho1dt, of Missouri, was taken with acute hyphenitis. He
was hurried to a hospital, where, at a late hour last night, his
condition was reported as serious. His hyphen was 50 in
famed, the surgeons said, that it would be dangerous to re-
move it.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1914-10-09
She Would Put the Brewers Out of Business

When the news was given out that Mrs. Frank
Leslie had left ST 100000 to further the cause of wo-
mans suffrage, some Of the Chicago leaders of the
were interviewed by the Herald for sug-
gestions for making use of the money.
Mrs. Charlotte Rhodus, president of the Womans
party Of Cook county, is quoted as saying:
1T will not take me long to tell what it could
be used for in Illinois. First, we would help
Judge Owens in his job of cleaning up the First
ward; then, WE WOULD WORK TO y
THE BREWERS u OF BUSINESS; we
would work for the initiative, referendum and
the recall. We would relieve the destitute, help
the needy and care for the fallen
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1914-10-09
A Correction

In the Issue of October 2 in giving the list OF
candidates for the senate in the down-state districts.
we find that a mistake was made by those who set up
the paper and they have the Republican candidates
listed as Democrats, and vice versa. The names OF
candidates nominated are all right, but those listed as
Democrats should be listed as Republicans and the
ones listed as Republicans should be listed as Demo
Gratis. The mistake shows how completely the Anti
Saloon League is non-partisan.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1914-10-09
Roosevelt Says He Would Vote Dry in Ohio

Theodore Roosevelt, in an address at Toledo,
Ohio, September 20, according to a press dispatch
said:
"Conditions in Ohio this year are such that
if | were a citizen of Ohio | would vote against
the wet amendment and for the dry amendment.
The brewers and distillers have taken the field
against woman's suffrage because they regard
the entry of women into rights of citizenship as
a danger to the dominance of liquor in politics
which they have been trying more and more to
establish.
II have not been one of those who wanted
to bring up the issue and I regret that it has
been brought up but when it is brought up, I
am not afraid to face it."
On September Fl, Mr.. Roosevelt is credited with
having denounced whisky as the usual ally of crook
ed politics. in his speech in Kansas City, Mo.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1914-10-09
Bar Beer Wagon From Navy Yard

\ Washington dispatch says that a big beer
wagon driving up to the entrance of the Boston Navy
Yard with many kegs consigned to the Argentine
battleship, Rivadia, was refused admittance. This
was done in accordance with Secretary Daniels anti
liquor regulation. Secretary Daniels approved the
action of the officer in command in barring the beer
wagon.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1914-10-09
Another Country Club Bars Liquor

Blue laws" regarding the sale of liquor in the
new Oak Park Country Club, just nearing completion,
will be enforced.
There are 1877 acres OF land in the tract, forty OF
which are wooded. A clubhouse, boathouse and gar
age are under construction. The membership is linn
tied to 900.
The clubs action with reference to the use of in
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1914-10-09
Citizens in Chicago, Cairo, DanvI1e. E. ST. Louis. Gaesburg. Rockford
and Springfield must register October 3 or Is Or they cannot vote The re-
gstration in August O. before is now void. The registration OF October 3
showed multiplied thousands short DANGER!

toxicating liquor is in line with the step recently taken
by the Onwentsia and Exmoore Clubs of the north
shore.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1914-10-09

NATIONAL oFFICERscPresident. Bishop, Luther B. Wilson, $50
Vestervile, Ohio; Treasurer, Foster Copeland, Esq, Columbus, Ohio.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-13
GOVERNOR WANTS PROMISE.
~ MILITIA WILL BE: RETURNED
|MPEACHES JUDGE
OF FEDERAL COURT
Neeley From West Virginia
Charges JUDGE Dayton With
Crimes and Misdemeanors
(By Associated Prcss)


Washington. June 12.-Resolutions,
OF impeachment against Federal Dis
trfct Judge Alston q. Dayton, of West
virginia. were introduced in the House
today. and without opposition, refer
red to the judiciary committee.
Representative Neely. OF West Vir-
ginia. assailed Judge Dayton. on the
floor, charging him with high crimes
and misdemeaDors;" conspiracy with
corporations and individuals to bring
ABOUT the removal TO Judge John !.
jackson. 80 that he might get his
place; favoritism to corporations hav-
ing extensive litigation in his court,
and personal and judicial mlscon-
duct"
In reading the impeachment charge
to the House, representative NceIy
made these accusations.
That Judge Dayton assisted his son,
Arthus Dayton. a young attorney, In
preparation Of numerous cases
against certain corporation for
which Arthur Dayton is attorney.
which cases were tried before Alston
G. Dayton"
With abusing his power and influ-
ence as judge to further the interests
of his own son in advising 1itigants in
his court to discharge other lawyers
representing such litigants."
With Having actively engaged in
politics and with having used his Of
fee as judge to further political am
bition and aspirations of his friends:.s
That the judge violated acts OF con-
gress relating 10 selection of jurors,
improperly. issued injunctions to pre-.
vent miners frDm exercising their 1e-
cal rights and showed "bat red towa-d
miners on trial in his c,,urt Tor alieE-
ed tioiationS Of ini2lc1j jons aWardsSa
|,bys him -
.. The Impeachment, charges accuse the
5.t;ss' OF hayiaE publicly deroun.:ed
the president Of the United States
from the bench and before jury: Of
conspiring to form carbon trust, re.
fusing to enforce certain federal laws: ::
of discharging jurors for rendering
rerdicts not agreeable to him, 0f stat
ing that he would nc: permit ;ii+:
United Mine Workers to exist within
the jurisdiction of his court and de-
nouncing that organization us one of
criminal conspirators. and OF being
tempermentally unfit for judicial Of
flee.
The judiciary committee will decide
whether to recommend investigation
on the charges
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-13
|N0|CKtI0NS''FlRt I. "
sNqlJEbtSA|L|hG
.4 ~ sII-t r. &.
WASHINGTON ELATED OVER
NIAGARA FALLS SITUATION
REBELS APPOINTED
Carransa Names Representatives
But Won't Agree To An
Armistice
(by Associated Press.l

Washington. June 12.-The Wash
ington government was SO optimistic
today over prospects for the success
OF Mexican mediation that cabinet
members were highly elated when they
left the white house after a long
conference with the president.
Pro8ident Wilson broke his long al
lencc on the subject by authorizing the
declaration that the outlook for medi-
alton was encourgaging. Secretary
Bryan was SO cnthused that he laugh
ed with newspaper men and fellow
cabinet members outside of the exc
cutite offices. Mr.. Bryan and Sec
retary Daniels asserted the Mexican
situation looked hopeful from the
viewpoint of the United States
Later in the day Secretary Bryan
that the Huerta delegates and repres-
entatives OF the United States had
agreed on the method of transmitting
authority In Mexico from Huerta to
the proposed provisional government
He declined however, to reveal the
details of the method
General CarranZa's latest note for
warded lato today by mail to Niagara
Falls. announcing his decision to send
representatives to the mediation con-
ference wac touched on at the cabinet
meeting. The white house learned
curly In the day OF Carranza's deci-
sion and also that he adhered strictly
to his attitude that no armistice should
be required.
Word from Niagara Falls that the
fliediatufs wotild not officially receive
Caffansa delegates into the confer
ence unless they should agree to an
aflnlstice threw no damper on the en-
thusiastii; or government, officials.
That c0nstitutionalits representa-
ttYea yylll 60 to, the conference, .offici-
ERSfySpr unbfftr9 seemed certain to-
I day In View, OF the fact that General
Carranza has alteady designated the
three men,. AS announced here today
his commissioners will be Fernando
Iglesias CalderOn, for many years
prominent in Mclean affairs, formerly
a minister in the cabinet of President
Dtnz; Luis Cabrera, active in the con-
ssittitiohs!isa ranks, and Joss Vascon-
cclos, a young Mexican lawyer, who
has been prominent in the revolu-
tiOnary movement.
Mr. Calderon is at Saltillo confer
ring with Carranza and is expected to
leave there for Niagara Falls with in
strdctions from his chief almost im-
mediately. Mr.. Cabrera is In Wash
iigton and Mr. Vasconcelos is ex-
pected to return here from New York
tomorrow.
| While peace prospects were bright
enrng the revolution In Mexico was
going steadily ahead, according to ad-
vices.
General Obregon was reported to be
leading terrific assault ON, Mazatlan,
the fall OF the city being predicted
before many days. At Zacatecas the
Continued on third page)
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-13
FRIEND OF WILSON
fHBEGIBEA|A||K| f|: IBEA|A||K| GOVERNOR GOVERN
THOMAS B. JONES, CHICAGO,
PROBABLY BE HEAD
A PRINCETON MAN
The Appointment Is Expected To
Go To the Senate By
Monday
(By Associated prcss.)

is
Jones. Chicago lawyer. former trus-
tee of Princeton University and per-
sonal friend Of President Wilson. has
practically been selected for governor
OF the Federal reserve board. II was
said unoiiicially today that his nomi-
nation would 20 to the Senate Monday.
With the nomination of Mr. Jones,
the names Of Paul Warbcrg OF New
York. w. p. G. Harding OF Itrming-
ham: a. &. Miller. Of San Francisco,
and E. &. Simmons. of ST. Louis. to be
members Of the board. arc expected To
go to the senate. Secretary McAdoo
and Comptroller uf the Currency Will
liams will be eX-o.iicilo members.
II was definitely stated ut the White
House that the president formally
would announce the personal OF the
board Monday.
Some OF the Treasury De-
partmcnt officials were still OF the
opinion today that il will he possible
to have the twelve Federal reserve
banks in operation by August l. al
though they say the demand for mo-
ncy to move crops has not been such
as would suggest any great strain to
he relieved by the reserve banks.
Practically the remainder OF June
will be required for the directors of
the Federal reserve banks. Banks
which are to become members of re-
serve banks now are balioting for d.
rcCtors OF the A &; Il classe3 Ecach re-
serve bank will have three directors
OF class a and three Of classB.,, all
named by electors eelectcd By the va
rious member banks. Three directors
OF class arc then to be designated
by the Federal reserve board and must
be men with banking experience.
The organization committee has not
made any call upon member banks as
yet for the initial ore-sixth Isof} their
SUBJ criptionE to the capital stock al
the reserve bank to which they wish
to belong. Such a call hardly Will
be made until after the Federal re-
serve boar is confiremed by the SEN
ate and takes up It's work in Wash
ington.
: Much detail work awaits the Federal
reserve board after il assumes office.
Secrctaric.; and assistants 10 the men!
system of reports for the reserve
banks must be worked out.
II is pointed out by Secretary Nc
Adoo and Comptl oilcr OF the Curren-
cy Wiliamc that the Federal reserve
banks will be in no ccn:a general
bankc and consequently their fanc-
tions will be wholly unlike those Of the
ordinary city banks.
Qne OF the first duties which will fall
upon the directors of the twelve Fed
eral reserve banks will be the estab-
ltshment of branches necessary to ac-
comodate the busincs. of the various
districts. Branches will be operated
by directors named by tho main bank
and the Federal reserve board. Nc
limit has been placed upon tho num-
Der OF branches. which each Federal
reserve bank may establish.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-13
Income Tax, q: Failed to.
Produce as Expected

dinary disbursements $7U3. .OOO, 600.
Total receipts for the last fiscal year
were $723.7s2,921, with, ordinary dis
bursements OF $685., sos, ,692.
"The personal income tax assess
ments today arc $50. 0.750,0 900, which is
$3.250.000 less than the estimate" said
Mr.. McAdoo tonight. '"The total as
seasment on corporations and indiyid-
ualse will be at least 100000.
"The department Is convinced that
many liable to the income tax have
failed to make returns and that many
have made inaccurate returns. Active
steps will be taken to discover all
e.Yasions OF tho law and a large addi-
tional amount undoubtedly will be COL
lected from these delinquents."
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-13
SHARP TO FRANCE
Ohio Man Named BY Wilson For
FOREIGN Post

Washington. June 12.-President
Wilson today chose Representative
William Graves Sharp, Of Elyria. '0.
to be ambassador to France, and sent
his nomination to the senate. Mr,
Sharp. a democrat, will succeed Myron
T. Herrick. Of Cleveland, tho. last of
the ambassadors holding. over from
the Taft Administrations.
The post to which Representative
Sharp has been appointed was the cen-
ter OF speculation the day President
Wilson was inaugurated when 1t be-
came known that 1t had been offered
to William F. McCombs, chairman OF
the democratic national committed.
Later when Mr.. BfcConbs decided not
to take the post. is was said Secretary
McAdoo was. being considered,
MIR. Sharp Is 55 years old, a lawyeE!
and manufacturer. ss!ta 4
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-13
PROTECTING THE ELKs
The prohged Horn Antelopcs are Fast
Disappearing.
(By Associated press)

Regina, Saskatchewan, June 12.-
The rescue and perpetuation of the
rapidly disappearing prong-horned an
telope Is to be undertaken by the Ca
madam government. To this end is
enlisted the services of Ernest Thomp-
son Seton. the naturalist, and Max
we'll Graham. chief OF the geological
division at Ottawa, who have outlined
a scheme which promises success. :.
This proposes the establishment of
three fenced parks for antelope In
different parts OF their favorite range,
on areas not desirable for agriculture
ard In regions that still contain wild
antelope.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-13
ALL GO TOGETHER !.

Richmond. Va, June 12.-Governor
H. G. Stuart today ordered ali Virgin
Ia troops OF the National Guard into
camp In this city on July 81, for ten
days. This VIII be the first time all
branches OF the service including
5000 men have held their annual en-
campment together. s ~.
Adjutant General Sale, announced
that Richmond had been selected in
order that the troops might be quickly
available should a call for service in
Mexico. cotne while the camp was IN
progress.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-13
Thy Associated Press)'

Washington, June Estimates to-
night by Secretary McAdoo indicated
that the government income for the
fiscal year ending June 30 will exceed
ordinary expenses by about $50, ,0(l0,-
600. This is about $10.OOO,O00 less
than last years surplus. Income tax
returns have fa(ien below original
estimates. but the, customs Z houses
turned in about $21 .000. 900 more than
predicted. Whatever surplus there is
will be absorbed by Panama Cas-:
payments. as It was last year.
Secretary McAdoo estimated that
this years ordinary receipts would ag-
gregate $733,000.000 and tho total or
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-13
WAS SEVERE SIG!
Terrific Wind and Ruin AlonJ Virginia
COaSt.f

Norfolk. Va. Jphe 12.-Thc Virginia
coast was swept this afternoon by a
severe wind, rain and thunderstorni.
The wind reached a velocity of sixty
L,iles an hour. %
The home of Keeper Bclange, OF
Dam Neck Ito Saving Station, wax
struck ty lightning and his vile and
fn,nlly had narrow escape Par.
'of the House was torn away
In less than half an hour 60 of ~,
inch of rain fell In Norfolk. The mer-
curry dropped 26 degrees from 101.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-13
AGREEMENT IS1,s|GNE|D' |. ..''II'".
WHEREBY HUERTA COE!Si'..
MERCURY vAULT|NG
THROUGH THE LAND
Atlanta Has 80 Degrees, But An
derson Goes Her One Better
Other Hot Scores
(By Associated Prcss)

q;
here for June were broken today. The
weather bureau Thermometer. located
on the top of an eleven story building,
registered % degrees al > O'clock this
AFTERNOON. The previous record for
the month was 9S.2. established on
June !. 1911.
Today" record has been surpassed
but ;wirc here. In July. 1913 the mer-
curry cached 81 and in July 1881 Z.
went To 100. TIE previous hca. rec
ORD this ycnr was made OH Ma, ~.
when the thermometer registered 81.
notwithstanding the unusual n..,t
period here No deaths as direct re-
suit !aye bech por;,., Hospital iu.
rr'!. II dicatc approximately. twenty
heat rrOstratit no during the last week.
Washington, June Withering
heat that caused suffering and death
In many cities Of central valleys du-
ring the first fo. days OF the week
was succeeded today by cooler wealth
er nearly everywhere except along
the, Atlantic coast from Boston south
war where relief is expected tomor-
row.
Weather bureau officials tonight in
dicated that cooler weather would
extend eastfard tomorrow.
Atlanta, Ga, June l2-Seven cities
In the South today reported tempera-
lures Of 100 degrees or more Reports
from practically all sections showed
high temperatures and general con-
tinuance of -drouth conditions. Heat
records for June have been broken In
many places. -
The highest temperature reported
+ was sfrom Petersburg, Va, swliefe a
government thermometeE registered
LOG degrees, breaking all local records
for the month. Rain fell there late to-
day brining relief. Greensboro, n. c..
had a maximum temperature Of 1O3,
Norfolk. Va. and Montgomery, Ala. OF
l01. and Anderson, s. &. Richmond,
Va. and Columbus, Ga, OF 100. Other
temperatures reported included the
following.
Macon. Ca. 80. Columbia, S. C.. 9S.3;
I.ynchburg. Va, 98; Enleigh. N. C..
9I.6; Birminghum, Ala, JS Charorte.
n. c.. 96.2; Danville. Va. 96; Chatta-
nooga, Tenn. 97.2; Knoxville, Tenn
a6; Atlanta. Ga, 80; New Orleans, La
81; Ashevillc. n. c.. 80; Savannah, Ga,
so; Mobile. Ala. 30; Spartanburg. S.
c., sS; Jacksonville, fla, SO; Tampa.
Fla. 80. and Wilmington. N. c.. SO.
While local thundershowers fell In
various localities, the precipitation, as
a rule. was not sufficient to give any
lasting benefit 20 growing crops.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-13
Mystery In Death. Of Girls.

Sapulpa Okla, June 12.-Mystery
surrounds the deaths of four children
whose cut and bruised bodies were
found in Rock Creek near here. All
had been missing since Tuesday.
The children were Miss Reynolds. 18
and BERTHE, Rulah and Vina Sanders,
sisters. aged 8, II and Ia. Miss
Reynolds WIS employed as house
keeper by Henry Sanders, father Of
the children. The clothes of all were
found on the bank of the stream.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-13
Orange Crops Build Court House.

UFHhRe Crops Build COuFt House.
Jacksonville. June 12.-How Oscco-
la county built its courthouse from
the proceeds OF an orange grove was
told here by State Chemist Rose.
Some years ago. he said. the COM
missioners, despite adverse criticism.
bought 4Q-acre orange grove for $5.-
000
About the came time the same com.
missioners borrowed some $4,000 to
build a new court house. From the
proceeds OF the grove they paid for the
court house before the last notes were
"ue. Since then the grove has been
.urning into the county funds between
$1,000 and $4,000 net annually.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-13
Villa and CQrranxa TO
Split Belief i,a El Paso

General Carranza tonight issued an
;cider that General Villa proceed at
once. from Torreon to the assistance
6f; General Natera. p.
An Official bulletin today announced
that Domingo Arieta, one OF the
IArietas brothers OF Durango, is In CONF
mand ,of fonr Thousand men as sisttng
Natera's troops in the zacatecas at
tack. "a; - 81
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-13
Abandoned Plans.

Petersburg. Va. June 12.-Plans for
the celebration of the fiftieth ami
versary by local sons of veterans of
the famous battle OF the Crater, on
July 80. were abandoned tonight. No
reason was given for the decision.