davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-27

Mumma = Mr.. and Mrs d. G. Runkle.
OF Fishing Creek Valley, on Sunday
EIizabethviIIe. - Lewis C. Buffng-
ton spent several days at Reading. -
is spending some time with her sister,
Mrs. Ray X. Burlington. - Miss Hilda
Meyer spent the week. with her father,
of the telephone exchange. is spending
a vacation at York and Dallastown.-
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaiah It. Burlington
son. w. f. Burlington. at Washington,
d. c. - Mrs. ]. e. Beam is home
from the Harrisburg Hospital, where
Henry g a Lentz of BaltimPore m Spent
several days with his mother here. =
Harold l.. Romberger spent several
a. Swab left for her home at Harris
burg. after visiting here. DIR. and
Mrs. w. l. Stevenson spent Thanks
Kessier spent several days with her
parents, at Millhelm.
Newton Hamilton. = Miss Belle
Kinsloe was a recent visitor at Lewis
town. Mrs. II. B. Shaver and daugh-
ter, Miss Helen, spent a day at Lewis
town. : Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Wauga-
with relatives here: . Mrs. H. X. Ash
and Miss Genevieve Shaver were
visitors at Mt. Union. Miss Anna
Bollinger and Mrs. H. w. Bollinger
were recent Huntingdon visitors. =
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mattern and two
Mr. Mattern's parents, at Beaver
Springs. having been called there by
the serious Illness of their little daugh-
ter, Mildred, who has been making her
home with her grandparents. - Mrs.
Vernon Miller is suffering from an at
tack of typhoid fever Mrs Annie
Latherow, of Altoona, spent Tuesday
with friends here. The teachers of
Newton Hamilton and Wayne township
are in attendance at the county insti-
tute at Lewistown this week.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-27
HOW'S This ?

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for All
case OF Catarrh that cannot be cured by Hall
Catarrh Cure.
f. ]. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo. o.
We. the undersigned, have known F.
Cheney for the last 10 years. and believe hin
perfectly honorable in all business transactions
and financially able to carry out any obligations
made by his firm.
NAT. BANK OF COMMERCE.
Toledo. Ohio.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally. acting
directly upon the blood aud mucous surfaces OF
the system. Testimonials sent free. Price rs
cents per bottle. Sold by all Druggists.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-27

Page Iag Mn. Mr. nap6r spd WPf Mrs. HaTry Beaeham
with Mr. Mac walker at l Milford huay az
Mr.. and Mrs. Shelly Powell. Of Enola,
spent the. weekend with Mrs. Powells
Herbert Hoppie and d Children. %ei of GdIif Milan
visited his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
BBopplee BoppLe., this this week : William f.
spent Sunday with his parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. William Rounsley. = Mrs. Huida
knight. OF Duncannon, spent Sunday
Page = Mrs. John Light and dapghter,
Grace. spent a day at Harrisburg. =
Mrs. Harry Saul and Mrs. Colley. of
Mrs. william Bollinger. who had been
visiting her sister. Mrs. Charles Pike
at Washington. D. G. has returned
Patterson. = Mrs. Grace Ditzler and
children left Wednesday for Lancaster,
Harry Beacham and sister, Miss Edith
Beacham. of Altoona, are visiting their
sister, Mrs. Martha Pretz = Calvin
grandparents. Mr.. and Mrs. j. c. Kipp.
Piketown. = Conrad veIter. of Har-
rents. Mr.. and Mrs. Conrad Velter. Sr.
Mrs. Estella Flickinger spent lasL
week with Mrs. George Walker. at
Jonas Martin and children spent Sun
day with David Mumma. In Fishing
Creek Valley. = Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Zimmerman. of near Lnglestown. spent
Sunday with W. r. Brown = Mr.. and
Mrs. Isaac Strohm and son. Harry, spent
several davs with Mr.. and Mrs. L. w.
Blatt at Pleasant View. Miss Min
ME shive. of Penbrook. is the guest OF
her parents Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Shive.
Harry Reigle, of Harrisburg, was the
guest of Mrs. Michael Cassel. on Sun
day. - Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Strohm
and son. Lloyd. of Fishing Creek VAL
ley, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs
r MaHonnal = Mrs. Elizabath Nva-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-15
Boys AND GIRLS
CAMP PROJECT
FINDS FAVOR
Idea of Having Five Youngs-
tiers from Each County At
tend State Fair Under Aus
pioes Of Extension Service
Endorsed.

The fair commissions plan of hay-
.ng representatives, cot the boys and
EirlA' clubs iu the different counties
attend the stat, fair ana camp ON
tho grounds has met with hearty en-
dorscment TIE plan calls Tor i've
boys u live girls from each county
whore lherc b. e. club, and since
practically every county 100 the state
Is Organized by the extension de-
partment of the state Agricultural
college with one OF more boys ana
girls clubs, an attendance Of over
roo is expected.
j. ~. Toulouse OF this city BIS to
have charge ul the camp. He has
already secured donations ~ the fnl-
lowing for taking care of the young
ftors while here:
six lambs. one veal, three dozen
chickens. an the vegetables needed
90 pounds ct honey, two boxes Of or
Hngcs. 1000 pounds OF ice, ZOE caves
rf bread. $40 cash.
The boys and girls clubs are or
Panized for the purpose ol ~HtlinoI"l-
ing interest In agriculture, domestic
science and other matters of rdu"A-
ton of the rural population The
clubs have had striking exhibits ut
every state fair since they were or
ganized and substantial prizes have
boon given the winners Len each class
zach year.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-15
COMPLAINT AGAINST
[. VIGIL THROWN
OUT BY COURT
Defense in Seduction Case
Makes Successful Attack on
Character of the Chief Pro-
scouting Witness.

After n trial extending over three
DAYS, Loandro vigil. accused OF be-
traying ~i5-year-old Jennie Ross un-
der promise Of marriage, was freed
today. The complaint was dismissed.
vigil was tried before Justice OF the
Peace George r. Craig. Both sides
fought hard. More than fifty witness
ses were examined. and on several
occasions the opposing counsel argued
az length On points OF law involved.
The deefnsc attacked the girls
character and succeeded In proving
~ point. The complaint was dismiss
sed on the ground that the rirl was
not chastc previous 20 encountering
vigil.
In the absence from town " Dis
trict Attorney vigii and Assistant Dis-
trict Attorney Jamison. the states
case was conducted 10y W. a. Kelcher
90 special prosecuting attorney. At
torney ~. G. Miller defended vigil.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-15
VARSITY STUDENTS
MAY HEAR BEST
LECTURERS
Authorities In Art, Music, Ed
uoation, Travel, Commerce
and Science to Address
Tuesday Assemblies.

To hear lectures by authorities In
arr music, travel ana history, Ia sci-
ehtiiic hclds, and IA education aud
commerce, without a vent OF cost to
Themselves, and with very little cost
4" the Institution, h to be the privi-
ieke OF students at the University OF
New Mexico during the cOming coli
ie6e year. Before leaving for hrs va
cation President David u, Boyd had
secured promises from u number oil
noted men who VIII be passing
'hf"ush Albuquerque during the au-
'uinn and winter, TO stop here and
"udfeas the university students at the
regular tuesday morning assembly
Perlod, aud since going To- California
the hrst of last week Dr. Boyd writes
'hat ne has secured promises from "A
number OF others; visitors az the
coast eNpositions, or who will so to
OF from the eXpoaitions over the san
Ia re railroad. some OF the engage
ments are tentative, but the majority
are definite promises from men whose
Time has large value. to xiv a little
OF II 10 the university students. The
list viii be announced before the
opening OF the university on August
l'th and now promises 10 be impos-
ng. A few notable musical events. Il
IL now expected, will be cur to
vary the program.
The Tuesday morning assembly
hour, when an address on some sub
Jet from someone outside the rqgu-
lar university life Is given, has been
"a feature at the university for sew
eral years. and a few notable add
dresses have been included IN the
list one day last year whom a fu-
nous authority on international law.
froi. Theodore :. Woolsey OF Yale.
delivered "a timely lecture on the in
ternational problems OF the United
states. created by the war in Europe.
Albuquerque people. who frequently
had been invited to the Tuesday
morning event and had rs frequently
passed the invitation by. suddenly
awoke to the fact that they had beer
missing something. Looking back
over h Tuesday assembly period
lecture list they found an array of
men whose appearance on the lecture
platform costs real money. The at
tendance Of Albuquerque people at
these time has been growing ever
since.
Next year for the first time. how
ever, the students will have the bene-
a. of a systematic and well directed
effort 70 secure big men for these
assembly lectures. Tho list already
includes the names ~ % leader al tho
United States senate, a famous dip
lomat, an architect OF international
repuie. an authority on archaeology.
a musician TO whose art New Workers
HhngTfIIlN nnnNTlrHFa- Ff.g N.lN.F- tho
ticket, several important business
men and a number OF noted educat-
ors. II will be, when complete. q list
which will ada very Importantly 10
the value Of the years work al the
university and which win attract con-
siderable attention 10 the Institution.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-15

which bond shan be payable 90 the
mayor of the city 81 albuquerque and
his Successors in office Cor the use
and benefit OF any and an persons
who shall have cause 81 action against
the principal ir such bonds by virtue
Of the negligence or misconduct Of
said principal or his or its agents.
servants or empluyes In connection
with the operation ~ any such motor
bus or iitney. and which bond shall
be conditioned for the prompt n
faithful payment Of an damagcs
which the principal In such bond shall
In any ciyll suit in u cour, Of compc-
tent jurisdiction Doe condemned Co pay
on accoun of injury 10 the pcrson or
property Of amy person or pcrsuns by
reason of the negligence or miscon-
duct 81 such principal. or his or it,
agents servants or employees In con.
nection with the operation Of II
such motor bus or jitncy.
Mr. Rosliugton urged Immediate
passage of the ordinance with the
amendments he suggested. saying that
ample street car service for the state
fair depended on Il.
DO YOU believe if We do not pass
the ordnance the street car company
viii go hy the BOARD a' asked Alder
man George G.. Schcer.
Probably. was Mr.. HDsIIurtou's
answer Hc added that no. would goo
ON the wly % o. fur the ncyt six
months. % least
After tho mort,ur WHOM asked b..
councils action meant chat his group
would NOT consider further tho pus
chase of the trolley aystom me- iuf.m1t.
that IN, WItfDr W1. HfIl Boo uhry-
New rars mIrht hc procured
before f1ir time. hr said. ont 20, would
uulrartcD 10.
i A. Miller. uf the ItW Grm ui Mil
aud Craig. addressed counsel as
the representative uf tho IItroy men.
several uf whom were Hi th, nicotine
said Nr UuHHuafpu $751;. asking
council fu protect tho street .uf ..m.
H1Iir.f competition.
lu fN, course uf hI. afntemcut 200
council Nr Eu..r-.uu said thuJ up
tn" uf', t.u, $500. 1000 nls been
spent u. .. r%s.II.. t,m uI mot 70
Dol. profit .n. boon uaIo Th.
I1cs unH boo t.l. II. rus .r.uu
'u"unh mHHu foo ur. ..r power uI
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-15
ABOUT PEOPLE YOU
KNOW-
Henry hauls boggage. phone 99s

Henry hauls baggage. Phone 92s.
Fees cold root beer &C.. Fees
candy store.
a. Mattoucci has returned from n
vacation trip to Jcmez Springs.
Or. C.. r. Kelsey has returned from
the Pecos country, where he has been
spending his vacation.
u. O. Grant Of Los Angeles. owner
Of the Morning Journal. is In the city
~ business.
a. u. Hitchcock Of Denver. regis
tered today AT the Commercial club.
lie vas introduced by NJ H. snbin.
Senator Isaac Barth has returned
IRON q trap 60 Estnncia on legal BUS
mess.
a marriage license was issued late
yesterday to Jesus VI chavez aud
Trinidad candelHrias, both of pre-
cinct No. g..
Rev. and Mrs. 6. %. Bcckman have
beon on an auto trip To Estancia and
Mountainlir. In the latter place they
attended the C-hnutauqun.
Adulph y. Rodrigo and II. l.. Footc
have formed the Southwestern sales
N'liN INANNH MNNnN fNHNNfNN ~ VIII Nf
Co conduct sales Tor different com
Germs.
Mrs. y. j. Strumquist left last
night for Mountaiuair to attend the
Ch]autauqua, accompanied by her
daughter. Miss Nile Strumquist. aud
Miss. llda ssnu2iui ana Ncllir
Crawford.
Mrs. McMnlcn. wife OF O. brother Of
A. D. McMIllcn. arrived in the city
today. accompanied by her daughter
Geraldine, To- pay a visit 90 Mr.. and
Mr. A.. g.. McMillen. They are on
their way home to Van Vert. o.. ar
ter 10 "Trip along me Pacific coast.
Dr. q. O.. Won Kleinsmid. president
OF the University Of Arizona and head
of the interstate organization OF the
Y. NJ G.. A.. viii De the chief speaker
az the laying OF The cornerstone Of the
Y NJ g. A. building. The ate 81 the
laying has not bee. nNed II is hoped
20 have il some time next month. The
fourth installment Of the Y. NJ. G. 4.
subscription is u today.
The interior arrangement Of the
Commercial club has been changed.
The ]Curpcted parlor has been con-
yertod into a reading room and the
alcoyo room on it rs now the writing
room. The long room connecting with
the game room. which was used as a
library, Is now given owe 90 meet
ings. Desks for presiding ana cleri-
CAT officers have beef placed at the
upper end. The arrangement permits.
of i've long rooms being turned over
tu general meetings IN quick order.
Miss Cora Michclbirh and Albert g..
Chahiu. e. south FIRST street business
man, narrowly escaped severe INJURY.
10 not death. when the automobile IN
which they were riding turned turtle
90 Fitth street ana Gold avenue last
night. They were thrown clear AID
escaped with slight bruises. The car.
completely over. landing with
it, wheels in the air. The accident
Wnr caused Dog the car striking the
curb when Miss Michclbagh. iu round.
ius the corner had 10 turn too abb
ruptly for safely In order Co avoid
oullidiug with another car which was.
approaching rapidly.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-15
M0RTURARY.
-Irnnk IAGrnnrr


Frank ItGruugc, 80 years old. died
yesterday afternoon az the home Of
his hroihor-Iu-laW. lt06 south wal
ter street Ito came h'r, from Los
Angeles about 20 week ago HIS wife
was . the way from Ius Angeles
Tho no.i1 was taken to g.. r Fr'ugh's
uudeituEIuu rooms. o. H 200 hc
shipped to Mr. LoGrnngc'F former
nome 100 Missouri upon the arrival.
here OF Mrs IcGrnnge.
Or provinces. eye. eEt, nose and
throat. ~ T. Armiio Bldg, Phone
727.
Last Y NJ O.. 4. payment Irly &c..
Dress Goods aud sin Clearance
day. Friday ~ saturday. Eouhomist.
Most dirnuuring skin %cruUtions.
s%corfula, pimplcs. rgshes, etc, are due
&C. impure blood Hurdock Blood hit
tiers as % cleansing blood tonic, is we'll
recommended. 500 az all stores.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-15

Nuthlng hidden. nothing reserved.
the entire stock Of iewclrN. cut glass.
aud rickard china at 20
per rent Off from the regular low
price, saturday NJ Ro-cnwald's.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-15

Last y NJ q. A. payment Iuly &c..
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-15
SPRINGER
TRANSFER
COMPETENT AND
ECONOMICAL.
THE WEATHER.

FORECAST Tonight and
Friday fair: not much change in
temperature.
ALBUQUERQUE weather for
} the 20 hours ended at s o'clock
} this morning
} MaNimum-sa
} Minimum-6O.
Range-33.
Al \ o'clock-12
West winds.
} Partly cloudy.
Trace Of rain.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-15

Dress GOOD. aud sin Clearance
day, Friday nnd saturday, Ecunomist.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-15
Substitute for Stroup 0rdin-
ance Passed by City Coun-
Gil on Its First Reading at
Special Meeting.
RESTRICTIONS AS TO
ROUTES ARE CUT OUT
Prospective Buyers of Trolley
System Want That Provi.
sion and Others IncOrpOrat.
ed In Regulations.

iaet hikhi 10 consider a tttney ordi-
nance. and one Mas put on its first
reading. II wasn't the ordinance pre-
pared by Acting Ciiy Attorney a. B.
Stroup, which was published yester-
day. nor was Il the one submitted by
George R%oslinston. receiver Of the
Traction company and head OF the
Western Mortgage company group
Which has an option on the trolley
business. Ii VAS n drawn up yes
terdny afternoon oy City CLERK
Thomas Hughes after the aldermen
had had q chai e TO look over the
Stroup ordinance,
The Hughes ordinance Is minus n
provision OF the Stroup measure f.
Vored strongly by the Roslington
group. The Stroup ordinance pro-
hibited jitneys from operating on
streets where t~rolleys run except "a
the business district and ON Central
avenue west of Tenth street. The or
din1ucc passed ON nrst reading does
not carry any restriction as to route.
The ordnance Us not satisfactory Co
Nh. R~usliugtuu. tie BIS authority Tor
the statement that ff council pagscs
an ordinance considered fair by the
group he heads the latter will pur-
chase the trolley system and begin
the expenditure OF $4,000 on i'm
proycmcnts. Otherwise. it has been
stated. the group viii not make the
investment.
Mr RosllnRton was M the council
meeting. lie wanted the folIowinp
provisions Incorporated IN the ordi-
nance:
iGeuulring J.tuoys Co make complete
round trips. lie said iItueys would
scout along in front OF the cars and
% they failed 90 pick up any passo1-
gers turn back. before reaching the
end ct the line. and sweep the streets
again white the cars had 10 10 ON
to their terminus
Requiring the payment of license
-,uI-uvpuaIu tpgt,,J NJ ,t,,,t.rty IL
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-09
e s%$4%%%+4@4%%s$ e e g q ALASKA DAILY EMPIRE %
 Douglas Branch Q %. A. SNOW. Manager G
. 44a . s44 . !


 DOUGLAS. July g. - The Juneau "Terrors." a baseball team having achieved fame In their home town. have issued a challepse Go the Doug las fire department for a game to be played on the local grounds. lt Is likely the game win be played next Sunday morning.
 M. G. Rogers. founder Of the store now owned by J. W. Martin. who has been residing near Kent. Wash. for tho past two years. returned on the Jefferson Thursday evening and is visiting with friends here.
 Wyman Anderson and bis partner Peterson. who were defeated in the rock drilling contest on the 5th Of July. have issued a challenge to the winning team. Adolph Burke and Mike Vavrliovich. for side bet. at any time under the rules governing the former contest
 The Juneau Junior ball club came over to Douglas this afternoon and crossed bats with the Douglas Infants on the local grounds.
 Bids have been called for by the street committee for a now bridge to b0 built over McKenna creek and for grading and gravel work on Second and Third streets.
 The sheathing for the new Smith building is being put on today and the interior finishing and decorating work wiil soon be started
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-09
X.Ray photos Shown

Dr. Earle M. Bevisi who had taken X-Ray photographs of Vansteen's bro ken legs. was called to the stand and produced photographs which were in- iroduced as evidence He testified tba. Vansteen's left leg showed a mul- tipie fracture. that the photograph was side view, and that it indicat. ed that the setting of tho bones was imperfect He further said that many times an operation for multi pie fracture might produce a good anomaticaI result but moi good fun- ctional result, or yica versa. He said the edges of the bones iu the left leg did not meet and that two other bones oyerlapped.
 Asked if he knew what effect it would have on Vansteen il union such as shown by the photograph were rebroken, he said he could not say. but that it might beneiit him. He said Vansteens left leg in it's present condition was useful but not satisfactory
 After adiourning at o'clock yes terGay evening, Mr. Rustgard an. nounced that he would put but one more witness on the stand and the de- fense indicated 1t would call five or six witnesses. Good progress was made in the case yesterday and as Judge Jennings is anxious to have the case so to Che jury this week the suit win likely be in the stage of the final arguments tonight or tomorrow morning.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-09
ON STAND IN VAUSTEE
 DAMAGE CASE

B. l. Thane general manager or the Alaska Gastineau Mining Com pany, took the stand this morning in the trial Of the Victor yansteen suit for S5O,OOO damages against the conn pany, for injuries sustained two years ago this month in the Sheep Creek tunnel accident He preceded Dr. J.. Weyerhorsl who testified as an eN- pert on che present condition of the united bJnes in Yansteen's left les, which was broken in four places at the time of the accident
 Mir shackletord confined his cross, examination Of Dr. Weycrhorsi to questions as to the various residences of the witness, and the length of time which be stayed in each place.
 Told of Byers' Statement
 MT. Thane described the conditions under which the men drove the sheep Greek tunnel told of the bonuses which were paid the crews for dis tances made. and testified as to the treatment of the men who were in. iured He snid that when Stanley Byers was in the st Ann's hospital, after he had recovered from the shock Of che accident that blinded him. By' CTS had told him that he was respon- sible for the accident through his own carelessness.
 Cross examination of Mir. Thane by MT. Rustgard developed some lively tits between the opposing counsel. Questions were also asked by Juror G. C. Wing. relating to the efficiency of the bottom of a drilled hole, and by Judge Jennings as to what actual mining was being carried on at the time the tunnel was being driven.
 At three o'clock this afternoon the court recessed for fifteen mintes af- ter which Lawrence J. Reedy labor agent for the defendant company who secured 9 release from Nansteen, took the stand The case will SO to- the jury probably tomorrow night.
 Plaintiff Takes stand
 Vansteen took the stand in his own behalf at S:SO o'clock yesterday after. noon He told Of going to work in the Sheep Creek tunnel on the morning Of the accident. and recited the events pertaining to the explosion, which de- capitated D. Harrington, blinded stan ley Byers, inflicted the injuries on himself for which he now seeks S5O,- GOO in damages. and caused several other members of Foreman Paddy ONears Belgian crew. Co suffer from shocks and fumes His counsel. John Rustgard drew from his the statement that tho members of his shift knew they were working in a
 speed tunnel. end that under the driving of shift bosses, they replied on the shift boss for any danger in drilling, that might turk in the face of the adit
 Nans,een was put through a drastic course of cross-examination by Lewis P. Shacldeford. of counsel for the All aska Gastineau Mining Company Mr. asked the plaintln as to what he would do In Che event he| found dangerous ground. where DOW. der had failed to explode Vansteen failed to directly answer the question which was put to him ln various forms. Judge, Jennings interposed and the witness replied, in answer to the courts question: "lf } found dan- ser, it was my duty to ten my part ner and he would tell the shift boss
 yansleen declared that he dld not know why he got more poy somc montos lhan other months
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-09
MORE BALKAN PATRIOTS
 LEAVE FOR BIG WAR

TREADWELL. July g - Another party Of Nonteneerins and Servians left on the Princess Alice this morn ing from Juneau and Treadweil to fight for their mother countries. The party consisted Of 35 fighting men. eight Of whom were from Treadwell. One Treadweiiite. Risto Dahanovich was accompanied by his wife and fou children The other leaving Tread. well for the front were ciigoriie Yes covich. Nikola Radolovich Milo yuce- rakovich. Milan Jovanoyich, Two Yu- cedabich vaso Lelich and Two Ivan ovich. The men are paying their own way as far as Vancouver. B C.. from where the British government win transport them to the seat of war.