davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-04-30

The Misses Eta Fonk, Catherine
Gratz, Margaret Zeivers, and Rose
Molitor, chaperoned by Mrs. VIM. B.
Riley, attended theatre party at
Milwaukee Sunday afternoon.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-04-30

The West Ends baseball team de-
feated the Somers Greys by the score
OF to l at the Silver Springs dia-
mond Sunday afternoon.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-04-30

Mr., and Mrs. M. NJ. Smith and Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Young and daughter
Marjorie, spent Sunday afternoon in
Racine.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-04-30

Mrs. VIM. Windorf of Kewaskum,
Wis, is visiting friends and relations
in Kenosha.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-04-30

The annual meeting of the Kenosha
Woman Club will be held on the af-
ternoon Of May 18th.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-04-30

R. L. Moore Of Decatur, H., spent
Sunday with friends in Kenosha.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-04-30
Judge Randall Gives Ella
Bierbaum Freedom From
John B. Wurthman.
ATHER OF MAN AIDS WIFE

Q Declares That He Has Neither Heard
Nor Seen Son Since He Drove Him
From Marriage Feast in Milwaukee
Last August.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-04-30

Try a Want Ad.
The evening world., 1914-08-05
JAIL FOR DEALERS
WHO RAISE PRICES
OF FOODSTUFFS

VIENNA. Aug. 6,-The Austro-Hun-
garian Government to-day took drastic
measures to protect the public against
dealers charging exorbitant prices for
food. A decree was Issued calling or
producers. warehousemen and dealers &c
inform the local authorities as to the
stocks In their possession. Any attempt
ar 10 raise prices Is to be punished by
IMPRISONMENT ranging from one month
The church authorities have decided "a
hermit marriages to be performed Win
o,,t the usual publication OF banns. the
"ntv demand made being an oath that
there is no legal hindrance. HUNDREDS
Of COUPLES are taking advantage OF these
regulatiOns
The evening world., 1914-08-05
war PUTS SHAMROCK
OUT OF The CUP RACE
Resolute and Vanitie Will End
Their Contests This Week and
Tie-Up at City Island.

NEWPORT. r. l.. Aug. b.--Racins
by the intended cup defenders Reso-
lutte and Vanitie has practically end
ed for the season. although the New
York Yacht Club had not to-day
heard ofliclally from Sir Thomas Lip.
ton regarding his withdrawal from the
races because Of the war. The two
yachts will probably go out Of com.
mission by Saturday and will bs
hauled out at City Island along side
tho Defiance.
Sir Thomas Upton had said that
he would not race in the event OF
England's going to war. Tho British
Governments declaration OF wal
against Germany. therefore, auto.
matically cancelled the proposed con
tests.
The evening world., 1914-08-05
SANTOS DUMOM1 WILL
FIGHT WITH AIRSHIP
Great Crowd Cheers Brazilian
Aviator in Paris-Men anl
Women Embrace Him.

PARIS. Aug. 6.-There was q wild
scene at the railroad station when
NJ. Santos Dumont. who has volun-
teerod for aerial service. departed for
the front to-day. An enormous crowd
gathered and he was mobbed by men
and women embracing and kissing
him.
The addition Of the Brazilian avia-
tor to the French aerial fset 10 q
distinct acquisition. He IL admittedly
one Of the greatest experts on avia-
ton alive and will probably be put 10
charge OF q section OF the aviation
corps.
The evening world., 1914-08-05
ARGENTINA LOOKS TO U. S.
Must Come Here for Food and Goa
Supplies Because OF War.

BUENos AYRES. Aug. s-With
European commerce destroyed, ArEen-
tina to-day looked to the United States
for needed supplies, The coal supply
here is limited. Attempts will be made
TO get . line Of sailing vessels estab-
the United States to supply fuel ex-
clusiveiy. In addition. the Government
viii try to encourage promoters TO start
another line to ply between this port.
The Government has taken elaborate
prscautiens to protect financial and COM
s!eisd AaS WI rsms!s % uaM the New
The evening world., 1914-08-05
CEC|u|E'S GOLD
COMING HERE ON
j. s. NAVAL SHIP
Congressman Barthold, Who
Was On Liner, Tells of
Offer to Buy Her.

WASHINGTON. Aug. 5.-The Unit
ID States cutter Androoscogsin was
ordered to Bar Harbor to-day to bring
the Kronprinzessin Cecilie's treasure
30 New York under an escort Of naval
vessels.
Among the passengers arriving on
the Bar Harbor express at the Grand
Central station to-day was Congress-
man Richard Barthold OF Missouri,
who was on his way to Stockholm Al
President Of the American delesa tion
to the International Parliamentary
Conference. When the Cecilie turned
back he told Of personal protests 70
the captain against the return Of the
timer and Of the offer OF Americans
aboard to buy the ship on tho high
seas and sail her under the American
nag to Europe. Apparently there
was some obstruction in the shipping
laws against this proposal. for the
Congressman exclaimed as he told
Of the Captains refusal to consider
the offer:
With the present stringent ship
ping laws. America will never become
prominent as maritime nation"
mo. I must obey my country was
tho answer Capt Polack Of the Cecilie
made.
Tho inability OF the passengers &c
use the wireless and the rumors OF
lowering warships caused great unx.
iety and II was after q conference
with Samuel Newhouse. tho cope,
magnate. who was a passenger. that
committee went TO the captain and
offered to buy the ship to sail II unde,
tho American colors.
The evening world., 1914-08-05
MILLS SAID TO FAVOR
AINMAM FOR GOVERNOR
Silent on Bull Moose Choice, but
Says II Is Fair to Assume WHIT
man Has Lost Ground,

Republican and Progressive friends
Of Ogden L. Mills, treasurer Of the
Republican County Committee. ex-
pressed the opinion to-day that he will
come out for ex-Stats Senator Har-
vey d. Human. Col. Rooseveits
choice. to head the Bull Moore ticket
within the next few days.
When I went to Europe" said Mr..
Mills. Mr.. Whitman was the only
candidate and his nomination seemed
assured. Now other candidates are
being discussed. and 1t seems fair ia
assume he has lost ground"
The evening world., 1914-08-05

Containing "a Sheets OF White
paper, AZ gilt'edged correspon-
dence cards and 70 white enve-
lopes to match.
The evening world., 1914-08-05
stack broker Commits suicide.

r. Augustus dc Neufviile. broker OF
No. 60 Broad street, committed suicide
BY inhaiing illuminating gas AZ MS
home. No. 60 Franklin place. rtu ar ~,
his family as the reason for his act lie
was for many years member OF inc
New York stock Exchange,
The evening world., 1914-08-05
u..r-&dmiraI bradford Dead.

CHELSEA. Mass. Aug. 6.--Ths death
nj the naval hospital yesterday OF Rear
Admiral Royal Bird Bradford, retired.
was announced to-day; Admiral rat ,fx
ford was admitted to the nqsp. soy
80 vosSs old.
The evening world., 1914-08-05
COMMITTEE 10 NAMED TO FORM
UlATE PLATFORM.


appointed this afternoon to take gen.
eral charge Of the campaign. formu-
late a platform and recommend can
didates. The leading members Of the
committee-all strong Roosevelt men
arc William II. Childs of Kings.
Frederick NJ. Davenport. Francis w.
Bird, cambridge Colby. Hamilton
Fish jr.. Robert II. Elder and Judge
William l.. Ransom.
The meeting called together the
members Of the State Committee. all
the County Committeeman and the
Executive Committee and was well
attended. Col. Roosevelt was not
present when the FIRST OF q series Of
conferences preceding the main meet
Ing was called In the grand ballroom
at noon. 1t was reported that Harvey
Human. the Colonels choice, was In
seclusion in a hotel nearby In readl-
ness to answer a call to address his
new political associates.
Philip G. Samuels, n delegate by
proxy from the Twenty-fourth As
sembly District. and Sulzer man.
started hostillties right after the
State Conn iittee assembled. He
wanted to know IL the Hon. William
sulzer had been invited to deliver an
address TO the committee.
'He has not" snapped State Chair
man Theodore Douglas Robinson.
whose love for Sulzer ranks with the
present deep affection existing between
che Germans al l the French.
There was a lot or applause and q
lot Of jeering. Mr.. Samuels. by per-
sistent endeavor. finally got a motion
before the meeting inviting Mr.. Sulzer
TO make a speech. The motion was
amended to include Mr.. Human.
All the members OF the State Com
mittee and many Of the spectators
time. Mr.. Samuels persisted In his
determination to fight the Sulxer mat
ter to an issue and finally he got his
wish when the meeting decided by q
viva voce vote that it did not care
20 hear either Sulxer or Human.
The argument over Sulxer had
taken up so much time that the com
mittee had to adjourn to make way
for another meeting to be managed
by Col. Roosevelt. An adjournment
was taken at 100 o'clock and Chaun-
cey Hamlin OF Buffalo and William
H. Childs OF Brooklyn were appointed
q committee Of two TO go to the For
ty-second street building. annex the
colonel and escort him to the Aston,
The evening world., 1914-08-05
ROOSEVELT URGES
BULL MOOSE TO
! |NDORSE H|NMAN
Progressive Committeeman
Refuse to.Hear From Sulzer
S"or Il. RS Candidate.

Col. Theodore Roosevelt, with many
manifestations Of his old time visor.
appeared before 500 State and county
committeeman and district leaders Of
the Progressive party at the Hotel
Aston this afternoon and pleaded with
them to indorse the candidacy Of Har-
vey d. Human Of Binshamton for the
progressive nomination for Governor.
HIS talk was along the usual Roose-
welt anti-boss lines.
All the Prosresslves should ask Of
such man as Mr.. Human, the Col
onel said. 10 that he represent their
Ideals on the vital issue of clean and
honest government and the overthrow
OF both bosses. He limited that II was
not necessary that Mr.. Human
should subscribe to all the theories
and principles OF the Bull Moose par
ty. The Colonel intimated that II the
gathering felt that Human should
not be Endorsed he would acquiesce
In tho Judgment Of the majority. but
there was never any doubt that the
Colonel would have his way.
The days proceedings opened with
q night In a preliminary meeting OF
the State Committee over the ques-
ton Of inviting William sulxer ia
speak and tell why he should se,
the Progressive nomination. It wal
decided that the state COMMITTEES
would not hear either Mr. Suizer or
Mr.. Hinman-especially Mr.. Sulzer-
but Suffers friends said he would
20 out after the Progressive nominal
tlon ANYHOW
Imperial Valley press., 1914-06-12

ed to this feature and no doubt i
packed house viii witness the open.
ing tonight There will be two shows
at 1880 and 8 p. m.
X X x
To Attend Convention-M Mrs. Bee.
man and Miss Agnes Ferris will leave
Saturday morning to attend the IL
brary convention at Coronado This
convention is a meeting of all the
county librarians of California and the
librarians of all public libraries. 1t
will hold morning and afternoon ses-
sions for five days. 1t is a great ad-
vantage to the librarians who are To-
Gated in districts far from the CEN
ter of things, such as Imperial coun-
ty, TO meet with the others in the
same profession and exchange ideas
and learn what others are doing TO
meet similar problems which come to
every librarian. The state librarian,
president of the California Library
Association, will conduct the meet
ings.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-06-12

Otis B. Tout, as administrator of
estate of j. F. Tout, deceased, by sher-
iff, TO E. A. Perkiss, lot 46, block 2.
Ell Centre, map 953.
J. w. Golden and Miranda Golden,
husband and wife, to l. B. Funk, lot
II, block 119, Imperial, map 1888.
Same first and second parties, north
495 feet of tract GA, 1912, Is NIL.
Henry C. Richter and Carrie H.
Richter, husband and wife, to Cath
crime Raw, lot A, block 8, Banta's sub
division of block %, Calexico.
Mary H. Maxey and E. T. Maxey,
husband, to Paul Hauser, lot 16,
block 7, Holtville, map 908.
H. C. Griswold and Anna S. Girls
void, wife, to Leanor Best, lot 16,
subdivision of block Sc, First addi-
tion to Ell Centro, map SO.
Leroy C. Main and Edna E. Main,
wife, to A. C. Baldwin, lot Is, block
9, Holtville.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-06-12
S0MT. QUEER PARCEL
POST PACKAGES

One star route contractor in Idaho
on chilly morning found himself
with three carloads of ore to trens-
port, put up in fifty pound sacks. A
report came from town in Wyomir"
that the postoffice, inside and out,
was piled high with several tons Of
beans awaiting shipment to a looa!
mining camp. The office, it was said,
had been clogged for more than Il
month while the route carrier
took the shipment away in daily in
stalments. At other places carloads
of flour, put up in fifty-pound sacks,
were found with postage stamps at.
tached. On the bad mountain roads
the drivers were frequently stuck for
hours in the mud, their wagons piled
several feet high with iron ore, sA ks
of potatoes, and other now legally
mailable matter. In a certain town in
Wyoming a number of tie-cutters left
one camp to move on to another, eigh-
ty miles away. They had certain
domestic impedimenta which they
called bed and bedding-materia that
they succeeded in rolling up so tha.
it complied with the parcel post regu-
lations. Ordinarily they had had tn
pay the stage line five cents pound
for shipping the stuff; the lumber
men, however, had heard Of the fam.
Gus bean and flour and ore shipments
and learned that they could mail theil
furniture for little more than a cent
q pound. The local post office was
almost concealed by this sudden in.
crease in its business. "The joke Il
again on the star contractor" was the
comment Of the local Newspaper Or
the incident.
81 made a contract 10 carry thc
mails, not to be a freight train," thii
injured citizen wrote ~ the postal de
part;nent-The Worlds Work.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-06-12
MAINLY PERSONAL

Mrs. Woolley and daughters, after
passing the winter with Mrs. B. F
Dunn on Olive street, left last even.
ing for Los Angeles, going later tc
Long Beach to remain for the sum.
mer.
Ex-Congressman J. c. Needham
who now resides in San Diego and
seeks the Republican nomination for
reelection, is in the city and is max
ing many friends. During his four
teen years in congress Mr.. Needham
made a record as fighter for Cali
fornian interests and it was he who
introduced the bill for the resurvey of
this valley.
Frank Stanley has so far recovered
from his recent Illness as to be able
to start out on a summer tour, in the
hope that a long rest will restore his
nerves to proper working condition.
With his family he will leave for a
trip to Lake Tahoe, going up the
east side of the Sierra Nevadas, thence
crossing the mountains by way of the
lake and going to Santa Cruz to visit
the parents of Mrs. Stanley, and later
returning by the coast. The trip viii
be made in Mr.. Stanley's Studebaker
six.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-06-12
Realty Transfers
Reported daily by the Peoples Alb.
stract and Title Company:
naodc


Deeds.
Emma z. Donahoe, administrators
If estate Of Michael Fl. Donahoe, de-
ceased, to H. c. Bennett, NV a sec
ection 8, 1913.
Oakley Company, corporation, to
Charles w. Conley and Frank r.
Conley, lot II, block %, Brawley, map
920.
Sam Sorensen and Bessie H. Soren-
sen, wife, to William Hamann, all
lot 2 and south 16k feet lot l, sec
ton /, 17-14, also known as NV a
NE a section / and south 1914 feet
Of NE Il NE 4 section 1, 17-14.
w. d. Rambo, by sheriff, to L. E
Kimball and l.. J. Thomas, lot 8
block IS, Park addition to Imperial
map 921.
a. T. Moore and Phoebe E. Moore
(who acquired title to lot 10 herein
as Mrs. A. T. Moore), husband and
wife, to F. w. HolsappIe, lots 8 and
10, block 18, Park addition to Impe
rial.
c. w. Wilhite and Gertrude vii.
hite, wife, to the California Orchara
development Corporation, lot 3, block
4tHoltville.
aul II. Black, single, to John I
Rice rpd G. L. butcher, lots 7 and s
block y Imperial.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-06-12
DIR. Moore Now Here.

DR.. J. Harvey Moore, the eye, car,
nose and throat specialist, is now at
the Castle Ray hotel in FL Centre. He
viii return 10 Los Angeles tomorrow
night.-AdV.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-06-12
Church Fired.
Omitted Press Day Service)

London, June 12.-Suffragettes at
tempted today to burn ST. Margaret's s
church, an historic edifice at Chip
stead. The pews were tarred, covered
with oil and fired in three places.
Villagers extinguished the fire aftc~
considerable damage had been done.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-06-12

Westside Land Company, corpora
ton, to Mayo w. Thorndike, lots 80
and 40, block "a, Dixieland
c. o. Dreiss and Josephine H.
Dreiss, wife, to Paul Fl. Black, lots 7
and 8, block Is, Imperial.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-06-12

careful review by the great critics OF
this country his statement cannot be
questioned. There will be two shows,
at 7and 3 p. m.
L. & S. Theatre-Tonight is the
opening night of the big New York
World series of Lucille, the Girl of
Mystery" picture, that will run now
for twenty weeks every Friday. The
story is the most sensational one IN
recent years and has caused a furore
wherever shown. 1t embraces a great
number of unique characters and IS
most deliberately staged, the work
costing upwards Of $4,000. The mys-
terry is, who is Lucille? We shall see.
There will be a splendid program add
Imperial Valley press., 1914-06-12

During June, e. r. Hansen & 90,
jewelers., 130 North Fifth street, wiS
repair any American watch for $1.O0,
no matter what the trouble, and guar
antee repairs for one year-Adv. So
Imperial Valley press., 1914-06-12

Jack London--Jack London's story,
"Ihe Sea Wolf" featuring the great
character actor, Hobart Bosworth, as
Wolf Larsen, will be shown tonight
at the Tulane theatre. The picture
will be in seven reels, and in view of
the popularity Of this story the house
should be taxed to capacity. Mr.. Lon
don in a recent interview stated that
"if ] may say so without offending
modesty, / am realist and essen
TALLY picture writer" and after a
Imperial Valley press., 1914-06-12

The biggest hit this year-Jack
London's "Sea Wolf" at Tulane to-
uight.-Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-06-12

Better than "John BarlcycOrn"-
London's "Sea Wolf" al Tulane To-
right.-Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-06-12

Jack London's masterpiece, "The
Sea Wolf" Tulane tonight.-Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-06-12

Two shows tonight, Tulane-"Sea
Wolf" ADV.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-06-12

Modern two-room housekeeping
apartment. GIG CommerciaL--Ady.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-06-12

"sea Wolf" Tulane tonight.AyAdv
Imperial Valley press., 1914-06-12
CITY AND VALLEY

l02 Today Mercury this afternoon
touched 102, the highest point of the
season.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-06-12

Modern two-room housekeeping g
apartment. e58 Commercially
Evening star., 1914-04-19
ONLY BRIEF SEPARATION.
Mrs. Heany Dies Friday Following
Husbands Death Monday.

Mrs. Della Heany. widow of Thomas
Ieany. died at her home, l34l SC
street northwest. Friday afternoon Mr.
Heany, who was in the monumenta
stone business here for many years. died
last Monday. and was buried Wednesday,
and friends of the family state that the
loss of her husband caused Mrs Heany's
death. Funeral services are to be held
at the family home tomorrow at 9:3c
o'clock in the morning. Mass is 10 be
celebrated at St Aloysius Church bv
Father Brooks.
Friends of Mrs. Heany say it had al
ways been her wish 10 die at the same
time as her husband. Born in County
LoEgford. ireland, they grew up together,
boy and girl sweethearts. After Mr..
Leany came to America. Mrs. Hcany.
then quite a young woman. earned
money by her own efforts for passage to
the United States. She landed in New
York. where she and Mr. Heany were
married. They afterward settled in this
city. 1t is said the two We're never part
ed in life, and even in death they were
not long separated
Mrs. Heany leaves two sons James w
Heany and Thomas G. Heany, and three
daughters. Mrs. ALlie Cunningham, Mrs.
Margaret Casey and Mrs. Rose O'Hanlon.
Evening star., 1914-04-19
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been report
ed TO the health department during the
past twenty-four hours:
John W Jacoby. IL years. Government
Hospital for the Insane.
James p. Anderson, % years. 32S Ral-
eigh street. Congress Heights, D. c.
Mary J. X. Holmes, 81 years, Ontario
apartments.
Mary F. Touey, % years. Garfield Hos
pital
Johan Hansen. 80 years, United States
Soldiers Home. D. c.
Mary Z. Illingworth, 53 years, 13o
North Carolina avenue southeast.
George T. Elmer, 81 years. 1855 31st
street northwest.
Aleibiades P. White, 6S years, National
Homeopathic Hospital.
Thelma Crockett, hours, 213 1st street
northwest
Annie Brockenberry. AZ years, 12S Rov-
er's court northwest.
Carrie Doresghty, 4s years. 1104 4th
street northwest.
Robert F. Anderson, IL years. zoos Sd
street northwest.
Lewis Lyles 80 years. 325 Knox's court
southwest
Annie Dixon. 60 years, 1888 5th street
northwest
Rudolf D. Plummer. I months, 1749 18th
street northwest.
Evening star., 1914-04-19
MILLIONS FOR ROAD WORK.
American Highway Association
Tells of Funds Available.

Funds available in all of the states for
the improvement Of roads during the
year 1914 are shown in the Official Good
Roads Year Book, recently issued.
The year book discloses that appropri-
ations by the state legislatures for road
Improvement in the various states are
available as follows: Alabama, 800, 900;
Arizona, S535.724 Colorado S375,U0o;
Delaware. $4,000: Idaho, Sa750Go; Iii
nois, S130O.OOo: Iowa. S1.310.090: Ken
lucky, $4,000: Maine, S1.54o,o0o: Mary
land s3;;7OO.0OO: Massachusetts, s., i41.3l5:
Michigan, st.1s3a72: Minnesota, SGT.
254; Mississippi 81. l.7a0,0OO; New Jersey.
$4,000. New Mexico. S2S7. .1a4: New
York Sc, 6,ONOOO0: North Carolina. nearly
S5,uOo,oOO; North Dakota, S2,365oDO; Ohio,
Evening star., 1914-04-19
PLEAD GUILTY OF FORGERY.
Brothers Sentenced After Capture
Effected Through Wireless.

CHICAGO. April 1S.-John Fielding and
his brother Arthur. twenty and eighteen
years old, of Montreal. Canada. who were
captured on the steamer Matsonia as d
result of a direless message We're SEN
fenced today in the federal court to an
indeterminate sentence in the state re-
formatory The brothers pleaded guilty
of forging a check for $1,000 on 4 Chi
cago bank.
Arthur Fielding was a clerk in the
Royal Bank of Canada al st. Lambert
John was a clerk in 4 Montreal bond
house John forged a draft and Arthur
put it through.
According to their confession today to
Judge Lands they cashed the draft in
Chicago without trouble and spent $1,000
ina single day.
They We're two days out on the way TO
Honolulu when the wireless message
overlook them.
Evening star., 1914-04-19
GET TOGETHER, PLEADS JONES.
Washington Senator Urges Repub-
licans and Progressiyes to Unite.

NEW YORK, April 1S.-Republcans
and progressives were urged by United
States Senator Wesley L. Jones of Wash
ington to unite their forces. in a speech
at the dinner of the New York Young
Republican Club. tonight The special
election in New Jersey. where a repub-
ican member of Congress vas elected,
showed what they could do together and
what they would do by voting together
next fall. said the senator.
I'VE need each other. We can't ac-
complsh anything alone he pleaded.
Touching the Mexican situation, Sem
ator Jones said he had stood with the
President in every effort he had made
10 keep from going into Mexico He
believed the President hesitated because
Evening star., 1914-04-19
HEROES OF THE ARMY.
Cases Reported Where Enlisted Men
Render Distinguished Service.

In compliance with the instructions of
Gen. Wood, chief of staff, division and
department commanders are making spe
c;al reports of cases where enlisted men
have rendered distinguished service.
These cases are in addition to medal-of-
honor men.
Among reports received at the War De-
partment recently are the cases of First
Sergt. T. ]. Culhame. 9th Cavalry. who
distinguished himself by rescuing
browning soldier in the Tagalloan river
December "a. 1913: Sergt Charles Hender-
son and Corp. L. G.. Payne. Troop ID. 18th
Cavalry distinguished themselves by
capturing 1ooIo rounds. of ammunition
November ~, 1918. when party of smug-