davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-12-23

TRUMENTS OF TORTURE
nding this out and l think either one
of them would be much happier mar
ried.
presume Mother Waverly was
very lonely and consequently very
unhappy. Dad Waverly had been
hers. (You can think what you like,
little book, husband, even one that
does not measure up, always, to ones
ideals is at times very comforting
thing to have around She knew
that even if in Dads heart he disap-
proved of some Of her ways, yet he
would always be found by her side
against the entire world-that is the
most beautiful thing about marriage.
have often wondered, little book,
just how a woman who was in love
with a married man would feel about
all this.
If Eleanor Fairlow is in love with
Dick, it must be hell for her, because :
she must know there is nothing in it
all except concealment and unhap-
piness. If what those women said
were true, l am sorry for her, little
book, sorTier even for her than for
myself.
Love with marriage has not been
so blissful for me that l cannot con-
ceive how horrible it must be to love
a man that is married to another
woman. l am getting to the point
where my side of it must be settled
SOON l was thinking so intently
about this that l ran the car right
past our apartment. Dick, too, must
have been absorbed in his Goughts,
for he did not notice it until we had
gone number of blocks beyond.
Say, Margie! Is it your inten-
ton to go joy riding? If so, can
name number of streets I'd rather
travel than this he exclaimed.
I pulled up quickly. ''Dick," 1 said
without any preliminaries, 81 thought
Eleanor Fairlow had lost all her mo-
Il, L,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-03-26
French Remedy Aids
Stomach Sufferers

France has been called the nation
without stomach troubles. The French
have for generations used simple mix
t,re of vegetable oils that relieve stom-
ach and intestinal ailments and keep the
bowels free from foul, poisonous mat:
ter. The stomach is left to perform its
functions normally. Indigestion and
gastritis vanish.
Mr.. Geo. H. Mayr, leading druggist
of Chicago, cured himself with this
remedy in short time. The demand
is so great that he imports these oils
from France and compounds them under
the name Of Mayr's Wonderful Rem
edy. People everywhere write and tes-
tify to the marvellous relief they have
received using this remedy-one dose
will rid the body of poisonous accretions
that have accumulated for years and
convince the most chronic sufferer from
stomach, liver or intestinal troubles.
Mayr's Wonderful Remedy is sold by
leading druggists everywhere with the
positive understanding that your money
will be refunded without question or
bubble if ONE bottle fails to give you
absolute satisfaction. :.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-03-26
AMERICANS CARE FOR
1904 900 BfLGIANs

Brussells, Belgium, March 26.
One million four thousand people,
who are absolutely destitute of any
other resource, are now being cared
for daily in Belgium by the Belgian
American Relief commission. 3.
This organization has been fully
perfected in all parts of the country.
Over $4,000 volunteers are now en-
rolled in the work of distributing re-
lief and bureaus have been estab-
lished in all of the principal cities
and towns "a. !
One of the first tasks of the Central
bureau has been the securing Of ac-
curate> figures of the manner in which.
the Belgian population has been dis
persed by the war. On the first of
last August the little kingdom had a
population of 100000 OF those
who fled before the German advance
and occupation 10000 found refuge
in England, $4,000 in Holland, and
$4,000 in France. Still others scat
tered in different countries bring the
total number that fed and that are
still residing out of the homeland up
to 100000. :.
The province of Liege is the one
in which restitution is greater than
any other. 1t suffered the severest
of all the Belgian provinces. A total
of, 100000 are being cared for there
by the relief commission. In the
province of Mainaut there are $780,
900 helpless. 49, -.
In this province the .rations al.
lowed by the German administration
to the population is limited to 1926
grammes of bread a day. The ra-
lions of the German soldier is $50
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-03-26
RICH DOPE VICTIMS "
HELPED; POOR SUFFER

= Dallas, Texas, March 26.-"The
wealthy victim can obtain relief by
paying for treatment, but the thou
sands of the INDECENT must go on suf-
fering and dying unless relieved"
said DR.. J. @. spradlin, calling upon
state and local authorities to act in
the emergency created by the en-
forcement of the Harrison federal
|anti-dopez law.
Calling the law one of the greatest
blessings the country has ever known
DR.. .spradlin at the same time said
a mistake was made in not providing
treatment and relief for the unfortu-
nate suddenly cut off from their
"dope." ~, -
''1n few weeks most of : them
could be cured" he said. =
That thousands are addicted to the
drug habit and do not know it was
the startling statement by DR.. Sprad-
lin.
"They have been having filled and
rehlled year in and year out" he
said, "some prescription which has
been found to afford relief from some
bodily suffering and the physician
who issued it is not aware they are
still doing the prescription. Drug
gists fill these prescriptions, not
feeling that it is incumbent upon
them to ask any questions F.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-03-26
grammes. At Antwerp as q special
favor an increase has been made to
$50 grammes day for the popula-
ton.
GERMANS HIDE IN SUGAR BEET
SACKS AND SPY ON. FRENCH

/ CONTINUED from Page l.,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-03-26
X X X X X x X Xxx x X * X X :
OLD FRIGATE =
TO BE JUNKED
Nv 3O4z O0N0A11O
!, X X + 4 4 4 Xxx 4 X x 4 1

y - - , p - - - - - = p = = = - -
San Francisco, March 26.-The In
dependence, oldest American man
o-war afloat will be burned for the
sake of the copper in her hull and
other metal .fixings.
This decision has been reached by
Capt: John H. Kinder of Berkeley,
who recently purchased the vessel at
auction for 1855.
The Independence is the last of the
war frigates built for the war of 1912
with England and is one of the most
famous ships the American navy ever
boosted. Her keel was laid down in
1872. In her day she was to the
United States navy what the most
modern superdreadnaughts is to the
navies today. She was the greatest
fighting vessel afoat, boasting three
decks and "a guns. =,
In 1848 she was sent around the
Horn and for many years was used
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-03-26

ches were dug was sugar beet farm
land and the landscape was a vista.
Of beet leaves. One day we saw 4
mound Of these leaves heaving in a
peculiar fashion. 81.
ITS only o. mole digging" said
our lieutenant.
But suddenly the whole pile moved
and hunched forward. We began to
shoot and to our amazement the beet
leaves rose on two German legs and
dashed back to the trenches. We
laughed uproariously. The Ger
mans reminded us Americans of
Montgomery or Stone in their queer
DISCUSSES. We found out later that
the Germans. would take a gunny
sack, cut holes lin it and pin beet
leaves in the sack and then wear
the sack like a coat. If a man work
ed carefully along on his stomach the
chances Of his being seen were small.
! was detailed with two other men to
burn straw stack from which the
Germans had been firing machine
guns. We spent the day in making
beet sacks and at 9 O'Clock at night
started on our: 100-yard crawl to the
stack. IT.
+, We reached the stack, lit a fuse
from match held under our coat,
crawled back to the trenches and in
a few minutes the stack was ablaze.
The stack had been followed out and
the Germans had placed machine
guns in it. We saw the ruins Of the
guns the next day and soon after
my two companions and myself were
mentioned" for firing the stack. But
for the beet coats we would not have
succeeded for lights filled the air
while we stretched ourselves on our
stomach among the beets. = Z i: =
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-03-26
RESOLUTION MO. es.

At a regular meeting of j. the City
Gounf OF Of the City Of Bsmia in the
nesota, held on the 18th day Of March,
1915, and thereupon quorum consist
ing of a majority of all the members
thereof being present, Thomas. Smart; a
resolution, and moved it's adoption:
"RESOLVED, that in the opinion Of
the City Council of the City Of Bemidji,
in the County of Beltrami and State of
the State of Minnesota the bonds of the
said City of Bemidji to the aggregate
amount of $60,000.000, of which sum
$4,000 is to pay outstanding City war
rants ana ant $S;o9oQo for Permanent I'm.
rate Of four (4) per cent per annum,
to mature and be of the respective num-
Der and amounts as hereinafter set
! forth:
One bond for the sum of $4,000
payable July list, 1920.
One bond for the sum of 100000,
payable July LIST, 1921. -
one On e., bond nd, for the s. sum of 100000,
payable July list, 1923.
One bond for the sum of 100000,
payable July LIST, 1924. .
payable July LIST, 1925.
One bond for the sum of 100000,
payable July 1st, 1926. -
one bond for the sum of 100000,
payable July 1st, 1927. -"
One bond for the sum of 100000,
payable July list, 1928.
One bond for the sum of 100000,
One bond for the sum Of 100000,
payable July 1st, 1880.
One bond for. the sum Of 100000,
payable July 1st, 1881.
One bond for the sum of 100000,
payable July 1st 1892.
One bond for the sum Of $4,000 90,
payable July LIST, 1888
One bond for the sum of $4,000 90.
payable July list, 1884.
THAT the proposition of issuing said
bonds be submitted to the electors OF
said City of Bemidji at the special cleo
ton to be held therein on Tuesday, the
Goth day Of April, 1915, and that due
notice thereof be given as required by
law"
This motion was duly seconded by
Alderman Foucault, a member Of said
governing body, and put to a vote, the
following Aldermen voted AYE" Smart
Lycan, Bailey, Miller, Foucault, Phil
lippi; absent, Moberg, Irwin. and Lair,
and thereby said resolution was adopted
and so declared. -. <-...t r. ~,
Approved March goth, 1915. .&
" sE VIM. McCUAIG, e@
Mayor. -
Attest: 8. B @.-.
GEO. STEIN, T..
City Clerk. ~
Published March Goth, 1915.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-03-26
ATHLETES TRY FOR
49,. EXPOSITION MEET
Bemidji, Mimi

Chicago, March 26.-The western
try-outs for the -Panama-Pacific ex-
position wrestling championships, to
be held under auspices of the ANA
ture Athletic Union, are entered.
The eastern wrestlers had their work
outs in New York two weeks ago.
The cream of the wrestlers chosen
will have their expenses paid to San
Francisco to be- pitted against the
elite of the padded ring from all
sections Of the country. The final
elimination contests will be held
Saturday night for the Western
athletes.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-03-26
Phone $50

as patrol ship on the Pacific coast.
Her headquarters were at the Mare
Island and she was in active service
until 1858 when she was officially
declared obsolete and assigned to the
Mare Island navy yard as training
ship. -: ~. -::>:. =,
Last year the navy department de-
cided to sell the famous old vessel,
in spite of the protests. by patriotic
societies in all parts of the country.
Capt. Kinder bought the frigate in
tending, to exhibit her at the Panama
Pacific Exposition, but the plans fell
through. -. ~:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-03-26
PRESBYTERIAN FOOD SALE.

Buy your ~ rdoughnuts, cookies,
rolls, baked beans, cakes, etc., at the.
Presbyterian Ladies' Aid food sale,
at Scott Stewards Grocery, tomor-
row afternoon.-Adv.~ -.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-03-26
FARMERS PRIZE III
CONTEST CLOSING

Medford, Wis, March 26.-Taylor
county farmers today had their in
ming in the state wide farmers con-
test for a prize of $500 for the best
farm manager, which profits, home
life, health of animals and mainten-
ance of soil fertility as the sbases''
upon which points are scored. The
contest closes tomorrow at Grand
Rapids and prizes will be awarded
soon to- farmers of the % counties
enlisted. #
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-03-26

In China the mother-in-law is the
boss of the house. -
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-03-26

Oregon has four women profession
al chauffeurs.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-21
EVEN CIR loss, SICK
CHILDREN LOVE
SYRUP OF FIGS
IL feverish. bilious, constipated,
give fruit laxative
at once.

Don't scold your fretfui, peevish
child. see if tongue is coated; this is a
ltire sign it's little stomach, liver and
bowels are clogged with sour waste.
When listiess. pale, feverisl, fluff of
Cold, breath bad throat sore, doesn't
eat. sleep or act naturally has stoml
achTaches Indigestion, diarrhea. give a
teaspconful of "Califorhia Syrup OF
Figs" and-in a few hours all the foul
wnSte. the sour bile and fer;rentInR
food passes out OF the bowels and y6,i
have "a we'll and playful child again.
Children love this harmless fruit
laxative."s and mothers can rest eas1
after giving 1t because 1t never. fails
TO make their little tiusides', cleaii
and sweet.
Keep, handy, Mother! "A little Civ.
en- today saves a sick child tomorrow,
but get the genuine. ASK your drug
gist for. a so cent bottle OF "CaIifort
MIA Syrup OF Flgs,r which has direEl
tons for babies. children of ali ages
and for growfi-pps plainly on the bot-
tie Remember there are counter
feits scid here, so surely look aud see
that yours is made by the .'t,aiifor-
Fig Syrup Company. Hand back
with contempt any other fig syrup.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-21
Company A.

Stribiing, F. ID.
Lieuts.-W -Wannamaker. W. b.. Bris,
tol, III. w.
1st Sergeant Woods, E. T,
Sergeants-Anderson, c. G. Boyd.
p. o.. Odom, r. j.. Camp. w. b.
Corporals-,.Moore. e. X. Shearer,
w. A.. Kolb. E. c.. Warriner, l.. f..
Brown. j. NJ. Fletcher. C.
rrivates- Afford. j. L., ANIME, ID.
A.. Attaway. C. c.. Ayers. T. L.. Boyn-
ion. j. r., Brackett, n. c., Brown. Fl.
f., Buyck. ID. D.. Cureton. II. b.. Dun
can, ]. b.. Pagan. A. o.. Graves, ]. E..
Gregg, j. W., Hamlin. ] C., Harley,
J. 3D.. Eoke. G. NJ. Huff. G. r., Hum
phries, W. K., Inabinet, NJ. A.. Jones.
j. A., King, j. L.. Kinsey. j. W., Lam
ford, c. b.. McArn. r. A. McGregor.
r. McSweeney, w. NJ, Major. G. s.,
Nichols. w. b. Peters. S. j., Poole,
4. c., Poore, II. D., Rivers. o. H. Rob
inson. A. j.. Rogers, l.. f.. Schathte.
a. D.. Thomas. I. c.. Thornton. II. F.,
Wood, j. b., Zimmerman NJ, l..
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-21
Company D.

Captain Davis. w. o.
Liehts.-Jeffords. r. T.. Hopkins,
L. X.
1st SerEt.- -Kendrick. J. Il.
Sergeants- Johnson, NJ. r., McCon-
neil, H.. s.. Ward. C. w, Young. f. G.
Corporals- Blake. r. s.. Willis. II.
H.. SingIcy. L. X. Steyenst j. c..
iIoitt. G. F.. Monroe. ID. +.
Privates-A Allen. o. b., Allsbrook. J.
c., Altman. l.. E.. Beasley, L.. Berry,
w, Blake, w. X. Cain, ID. j., Chatham
f, w, Cheapcll, p. c.. Clayton, W.
H., Croft. g. NJ. Drew. II. s., Ellis,
A., .Geddings. F. s., Hardin. A.. Har-
man. G. c., Heiss. G. X. James, l.. c.,
jenkins. ]. H.. Kaufman. J. F.. Kuy-
kendall, c. NJ. Kuykendal, FIR. Law
hon. G. j.. Lewis. r.. Lyles, j. d.,
'ons. 3. L., Mackin. f. b.. Madden.
D. &C., Mitchell. j. NJ, Monroe. j. D..
Morrison. w. A.. Peoples. i W.,
Pegues. W. r.. Pennell. E. c., Perry,
j., Reames. T. j.. Rowell. W. A.. San
ders, Il. r.. Slaughter. w. r.. Stewart
H. H.. Stribling. j. W., Troit, II. r.,
Werner, L. W., Weinberg. n. j., Wof-
ford, j W.. Wright, W. E.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-21
Company L.

Captain-Fennedy. r. G.
Lieuts.-T Il, w. A.. Lawson, G. S
1st Sergt.-Tate, r. Il.
Sergeants.Williams. *. A., West
c. T.. Eleazer. J. NJ. Rothell. G.
Corporals-Daly. b. r.. Vernon. j.
E.. Freeman, W. T., Hobbs, X. O., Gar
rison. w. H., Chapman, H. r.
Privates-Alverson. II. o.. Bangs. p.
C.. Barre. M. L., Bostick. b., Bostick,
E. NJ. Bull. n. b.. Burgess, T. H.,
Byrd, d. E.. Canaday.' ID. b., Cathcart,
j. L., Corbett. ". p. Craig. J. NJ,
Eleazer. J. A.. Folk, j. c., Gardner, II.
G., Goodwin. E.. Hodges. c. r., Hough
T. c.. Jordan. T. NJ. King, e. E.,
Lenoir. j. W., Leslie, F. H.. Lieber-
man, E. S.. McCurry. H. B., Mitchell,
B. S.. Norris, j. e., Plaxco. l.. r..
PRESLEY, j. H., Ravenel. D.. Ratter
rec, c. H., Reaves, F. NJ. Robinson. ].
H.. Scott, F.. L.. Shedd. r. r.. Shep-
pard, G. j.. Smoke, j. H., Smith, M.
A., Smith. w. c.. Stevenson. L. O.,
Thompson. J. W.. Ward, w. c., Will
liams, C.'L., Wilson, S. l., Wood, ]. T..
2emp, j. d.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-21
Enca171pm1ent Hinges
On Status Weather
ST sr1esgt..Ahgnew. q. 81.

lsr .JesgtAAgnew, E. II.
Sergeants-Kyzer. E. d., Wanna
maker. Fl. C., Latiiner. J. r., NOVEL;,
A. +.
Corporals-Dick, j. b.. Berry. l.. c.,
Hutson. W. H., Adams, j. p, Oliphant.
X. a.
Privates-Adams. b. F., Adams. j.
r.. Bass, X. E.. Blake, w. E., Boggs, j.
L.. Brice, NJ. M.. Brown, Fl. w,
Bryant, W. H.. Carr. P. c.. Crawford.
G. W., Dukes. T. E., Edwards. v. NJ.
Ellison, r. j.. Flournoy, J. E.. Ford,
r. H.. Foster. J. c.. Fulmer j. w,
Gilmore, L. H., Graham, n. r.. Harris.
H., Harrall. H. c.. Harrall, j. p. Hes
ter, T. j., Hudson. X. A.. Kennedy, p.
B., Littlejohn, S., Lunden, A. F.. Nc
Kenzie, d. W.. Martin, G. d.. Pittman.
O. l., Rhett. w. p, Richards, A. j..
Rowell. S. T.. Sans. S. p. Smith, l..
W.. Sullivan. D. H., Thicker. F. H..
Till. NJ. c.. Till. w. j. b.. wilkins, r..
s.. wilkins. r. T.. wilkins, w. c., Will
liams. w. c.. Worthy. II. c.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-21

Sergeants-Wright. w. F.. May, l.. A.,
Jenkins. W., H.. O'Neal, r. N.
Cprporals-Bonner. w. c., Sanders,
H. L.. Hunter, w. e.. Hay. WI Nell
son, P. B.. 'Jervey. e. NJ.
PrivateszsAnderson, S. a.. Bliss, r.
E., Blair. j. D.. Buie. T. S.. Causey,
iR. c.. DeLoach. j. B. X. Dickson. A.
r.. Durham. G. H.. Gordon. W. W.,
HaynesYorth. j. D.. HoeYer, l.. S.,
Hubster, E. c.. Hutchins, W. D.. Jen-
kins. sR. F.. Leland, a. NJ. Lunney,
G. W., Mccoy, II. L., McGongan, ]. NJ,
Messervey, p. j., Moore. L. F.. Muck
enfuss. A. A. Murphy. w. E.. Oliver.
r. s.. Outz. w. D., Padgett. j. l.. Quat-
tlebaum. II. L.. fefo. II. c., Rogers. F.
~, Sheriff. S. s., Shuler. j. H., Sit
ton, b. G.. Sloan. L. D.. Staulies. j. H..
Steadman. B. K. Taylor, r.. Trotter,
A. M, Trotter. w. l.. K. Vaughan. C.
L., Winters, E.3S.. Worley. S.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-21
Company M.

Captain-Hamilton. B. l..
Lieuts.-Burnett, G. NJ. Ward, j.
1st Sergt.-Patrick, w. T,
Sergeants-Garris, j. NJ, Wright.
r. F., Fain, p, Pickens. w. A.
Corporals-Wright, c. r.. Norman.
A. I. Slower, w. W.. Barron, A. A.,
Bowen. r. A. Garrison. E. B.
Privates-Austin, w. L.. Baldwin,
H. L.. Baxter, c. L., Burch, w. h.,
Clark. T. A. Edmonds, NJ. Etheredge,
NJ. p. Ferguson. j. r.. Finley, r. NJ,
Finley. s. R., Free, C. g.. Garris, e.
W.. Glover, C. L. j.. Hagood. T. r..
Hardin. L. G., Hawiey. H. NJ, Heiss,
NJ W., Henegan, j. c., Herbert, w. c.,
Johnson. w. B., Lyles, NJ. p. Marshall.
p. G.. Mathis. ID. T.. Meschine, M,
Morris. B.. Muldrow, II. W., Meyers,
j. H.. Neil. w. H., Padgett, G. D..
Pitts, r. C.. Purdy. w. H., Powell, r.
c., Simmons, B. F.. Steadman, NJ S.,
Still, X. NJ, Tenhet. ]. N, Thornton,
s. F., Todd, J. g., Way. j. W.. White,
j. X. Williamson. D. R.. Zobel. j. H.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-21
CollilRIany H.

Captain--Beriey, G. E.
Lieutss-Cannons. J.. c., Smith. NJ. r..
list Sergt.-Padgett. T. D.
Sergeants-Heldman, j. NJ, Poole.
r. F.. Simpson, ]. w, Harris,. G. q.
, Corporals-G Grant, F., Earle. B. r.,
Long. E. W.. Matthews, w. A.. Murray,
j. j.. end. Horne.EJ. f.
Privates-AlbFecht. &c. H.. Arthur. w.
D.. Bailey.NA W.. Barron. w. w, 'Boi;
liver. IT E., Breland,' b., :Burdette,. l..
W., Cannon. S. f.. Cochran. w: b.,
Darby. ]. T.. Dibble. A, u. Ellis,y e.
H.. Finger, b. L.. Green, MIC. Hall.
S. w. Haskell, A. W.. Herbert. ]. E.,
Holliiield, ]. r., Horton, III c., Hum
ter. j.. Kay, w. e., Keiney. F.. M.
Laidlaw., r. E., Marchant. j. L.. Mar
tin. A. p, Padgett. A. E.. Randlc. e.
L., Richter, J. c.. Sanders. j. w.
Scaife. w. M. Smith. p. SN.. STACK
house. r. Pa Sullivan. J. d.. Town
send. W. b.. Warn. w. C.. West, II. B.,
Williamson, s.. Young, q. F. :.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-21
4. R. H.. Hoffman,

Lieuts.-Johnson R. H.. Hoffman.
G. "A
1st Duncan. d. T.
Sergeants-vincent. C. A. Taylor,
w. A., Berry, +. o.. Howell, v. NJ.
Walker. H., DuGar. F.
W., Caskey. A. j.. Ellis. l.. c., Mearers.
w. A., Allison, III.
Privates Allison. H.. Anderson. L..
W., Atkinson. f. W.. Berry, j. F.,
Blackmon, j. F.. Brandt. M, Brown, c.
l.. Bryan, c.. Burgess, j. A., Bush. j.
G.. Clark. j. D., Creecy, p. j.. Culp.
w. c., Graman, j. H., Grier, r. L.,
Haddon. F. NJ, Harrison, p. b.. Hay
den, o. L.. Henderson. e. p. Hol'
combe, L. T.. Hutchings. ]. NJ, Lay,
]. F., Lennon. w. T., Lever. +. NJ,
McFaddin. e. A., McGill, r. G.. Nc
Mahon, ID. j., McAiahon, e. o.. Martin,
V. r., Morrison, E. c., Nimitz, Fl. j.,
Pettigrew, ]. E., Powe. R.iW., Prince.
G. E.. Rhoad. ]. S. c.. Richardson, c.
NJ. Robertson, T. B., Shiver. H. E..
Smith. j. NJ. Thomson. W. e.. White.
w. r. Wieters. A. W., Witherspoen, $.
NJ.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-21
HIGHER OFFICERS
Field and Staff.

Major, lst Battalion, Osborn. f.
Major, Battalion, Crayton. p. G..
Battalion. Glover. j. +.
Captain Adjutan Bigby. w. A.
Captain and Quartermaser. Jones j. ID. ~
Captain and Commissary. Barnett. d. l..
1st Lieut. and Bait. Adjt lst Bait. Sem, p. II. -
Adjt. End Bait. Shannon, CT
LIST Lieut.. and Bait Adt 3rd Bait. Cathcart, 7. NJ.
Q. Comsy 1st Bait Shealy A. L.
O. NJ. Comsy End Bat3 LeGrand. L.
md Q. Comsy 3rd Bait Renjamin. r.
Nom Commissioned Staff.
Regimnetal Sergeant Major, Mcf<eown. II. s. -
Regimental Quartermaster Sergeant, Carwile. A. ID.
Sergeant Major Bait. Banks. D. II. 4 -
Sergeant Major End Batta ,Malard j. Il. Sts. y
Sergeant Major. Mcmillan w. L.
Sergeant, Jackson, j. NJ.
Color Sergeant, Wallace; d. r.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-21

THURSDAY. MARCH 25
o NJ
a NJ. .,.
FRIDAY, MARCH
Breakc Clemson
Clmson 5 military colleges United
specially commended
improvement made during
Former Commandments.
norsI sland. n. Y.
2 Captain Colonel
Captain 14th Cavalry stationed
Mcintosh, .
4 Capan Chas d.. Lexington.
; Captain Minus.
Major 14th Infantry stationed Fort
Leave enwor
the Shanklin
Gcers during Spanish other times
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-21
Company E.
Captain--Caughman. W. w.
Lieuts.=Barker. II. DA Jenni

Captain-Caughman W. W.
Lieuts.-Barker. II. DA Jennings.
T. "A
1st Sergt.- Mccall. p. l..
Sergeants-Faigler. S. W., Dicks.
w. r., Anderson. F. c., Cheatham, X.
j. /.
Corporals- Jefrords. ]. E., Harmon.
II. M. Derham, j. p. Price, L. f..
Hunter, ]. e.
Privates-A Arthur, II. T., Bancroft,
j., Deislcy. H. w. Briggs, G. r.,
Brown, S. r.. Brown. w. E.. Bull. D..
j., Burch. II. L.. Campbell. A., Camp
hen, l.. o.. Carpenter. ii. L.. Carpen-
ter. y. r., Cornwell. NJ. NJ, Freeman,
G. r.. Fridy. T. A., Griffin. r. NJ. John
son. A. H.. Klenke, j. II. F.. LeGette.
F. C.. Leslie. w. E., McCue, c. NJ, Me-
Garity. o. NJ. Mar3cher. ]. F.. Martin.
J. r.. Patjens. A. A.. Pa.jens, II. X,
Planes. W. b.. Poulnot, ]. NJ, Pruitt.
V. o.. Ragsdale. w. c.. Richardson. l..
p. Rogers, II. a.. Rogers. j. p. Rosa.
]. r. Segars, f. H., Tarrant,. l.. r..
Ward E. w. Whitlock. w. A.. Whit
ten, w G., wilkins, j. r.. Williams,
Il. O.
Company F.
Murray, ]. j., ist.