davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-04-18

Tompkins, said the soldiers describing
the affair, thought that if ne and his
command were to be slaughtered they
might as well die fighting He refused
LOzango S aid, fearing trap. Enorm-
GUS mobs had formed by this time, sur
rounding the soldiers, so the Ameri'
cans "cut loose" and killed more than
40 Mexicans.
They retreated to Santa Cruz and dug
themselves in, awaiting reinforcements
which came from all directions Colonel
Allen S reinforcements made a p1e
nomenal march. Colonel Brown and Ma
ior Howe led other columns to the
rescue.
The American casualties were two
killed, one missing and six wounded
Major Tompkins was among the wound
cd
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-04-18
EVIDENTLY
SUSPECTS TREACHERY
Turning Whole Attention to
Making Lines Of Com
muniCatiOn Safe First
BY E. t. conkle.

United Press staff correspondent .
El PasO, Texas, April lS--Hunting
for Francisco Villa is secondary mat.
ter with the military authorities today.
Protection of the American expedition
in Mexico is the main thing.
General Pershing is understood to
have reported thus to General Funston.
The question as to whether the body
exhumed by Carranzstas lis really that
of Villa is considered important, but
the Parral clash and the Mexican re-
quest that it withdraw, is uppermost
in the minds Of army men on the bor-
der.
Pershing has returned to Nlmiquipa,
midway along the communication lines,
where he will be able to watch the sit
uation more closely, and better direct
the army. No Americans are believed
to be south of Santa Cruz.
If Villa is alive and has gone into
Durango rs reported, the pursuit is ap-
parently halted. If the exhumed corpse
is not that of Villa, neither Aemircan
nor Mexican authorities have any ade-
quate idea of his whereabouts, they ad-
mitted.
Nothing New About Villa.
Mexicans, the only persons who pro-
fessed to have direct knowledge thai
Villa S body had been dug up, claimed
that tine telegraph wires were down and
that this prevented the receipt of fur
ther information. While their failure
rapidly to produce the body for Amer
lean Identification increased the skep-
ticism here, the delap may possibly be
due to natural causes like slow trans
portation. 1t was pointed out that the
Caranzistas may be honest in their
claim that they nave found Villa 3 re-
mains, ana vet NAV themselves be hoax
ed or laboring under misapprehen-
Esion.
Consul Garcia said that he had no
fresh news from Cusihuiraehic with re.
gard to the BODY reported to be that
of Villa. He saw no reason, he said
for changing the belief that the corpse
was really Villas. Garcia asserted that
Carlos Carranza found the remains from
30 to so miles from the railroad, in q
region reached only by rough trails
The removal was most difficult.
Perhaps, he said, it might be only
necessary to bring in the head. A chart
of Villa g teeth, taken at FL Paso
may prove important in identifying the
body
Inconnection with tine precautions tC
insure safety of the American expedi
ton, army men pointed out that inter
ventiOn advocates were anxious to pre-
vent a withdrawal and that they had
circulated exaggerated and alarming re
ports of the destruction of American
property in Chihuahua.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-04-18

San Francisco, Cal, April ls.-Ten
years ago today San Francisco was in
flames. It's buildings were in ruins
and its people were in flight. Grief,
death and destruction reigned
Today, with hardly a trace of the
disaster left in the whole city, San
Francisco is celebrating its "tenth
birthday" It's buildings have arisen,
bigger and better than ever Its peO'
pie have returned and they have
brought thousands Of others with them.
San Francisco has "come back
The principal exercises are to take
place tonight in civic auditorium,
erected on the site of the old mechan-
les pavilion, where ten years ago the
wounded aud mangled were placed in
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-04-18
SAN FRANCISCO FIRE
10 YEARS AGO TODAY
CITYHAS'COME BACK

suffering rows, only to be dragged out
and carried on again in retreat before
the advance of the flames. Thirty
thousand people are expected to attend,
When the doors open, the new civic
center. dominated by the golden dome
Of the city hall, will be patrolled by
squads Of smartly uniformed California
Grays, marching where the grim mill.
timen and regulars fought ghouls and
maintained martial law when the city
was destroyed.
The program will be largely musical
with singing by the exposition chorus Of
800 voices.
Donations were taken up for the Am
erican Red Cross, as a testimonial oi
gratitude for that organizations worl
here when San Francisco was stricken
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-04-18
Turks Drive British Back.

London, April ls.-General Lake re-
ported today that the British lines
had been forced back from 500 to 500
yards in fierce fighting with Turks on
the south bank of the Tigris
A few days ago the British attack
ed the Turks at that point and gained
three miles at some places. Tre sultas S
men, said General Lake, made heavy
counter attacks, reeapturing some of
the conquered territory.
General Lakes en- are trying to cut
through the Moslem lines and relieve
the besieged British garrison in Kut.el-
Amara.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-04-18

The heaviest blow was delivered on
the eastern wing. Two divisions were
hurled into Chauffeur and Ablain woods,
attempting to reach the Douaumont-
Bras road. The first attacks were
beaten by concentrated fire before it
reached the French rifle pits. The see
ond and heavier charge carried several
advanced positions ana captured a
redoubt in an exposed salient northwest
of DOuaumOnt.
French counter moves, said the COM
munique, were successful against these
advanced posts which the kaiser S men
took yesterday. Both sides loses were
very heavy in the hand to hand bayOnet
fight which took place in the she'll
wrecked woods during the battle.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-04-18

the British lines, and urged the govern
ment to summon Immediately to the
colors all single and married men who
can be spared.
The possible crisis was delayed at
least until tomorrow when Premier As
quith will make his expected recruiting
statement, postponed from today. In
the meantime he is trying to conclliate
members of the cabinet who are de-
termined upon general conscription.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-04-18
Enplnnd short nf Man

London, April 1S-Dayid Lloyd
George, minister of munitions, told the
British cabinet today that the Allies
chances of winning the war were
threatened by a shortage Of men.
He pointed out that large forces Of
German reserves were massed opposite
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-04-18

have checked the likelihood of another
revolution in northern Mexico, virtual
ly assured the border against raids for
some time to come and have about fin
ished the job Of scattering the bandit
units.
Reports Jf Vina s death were taken
with a grain of salt in the absence Of
American confirmation. Mexican ac-
counts of his demise and the admins
tration s future policy were considered
at the cabinet meeting. The course to
be taken as a result of the Parral affair
was given particular attention.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-04-18
Liner Sunk. 20 Lost

London, April lS.-The British liner
Zent, sunk with a loss Of 40 lives, was
was torpedoed without warning the ad-
mralty investigation disclosed today.
The Dutch steamer Eidiki has been
beached on the north coast Of England
after having been torpedoed.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-04-18
Renew Chase After Bandits.

San Antonio, Texas, April lS.-Ad-
vance American detaehments arc hurry
ing toward Sateyo today. Renewal OF
the chase for Francisco villa under a
new plan with diminished disk is be-
lieved to be the object Of the tempo
rary lull in campaigning.
General Funston said the Americans
could not go beyond Satevo with their
present communication lines. This is
interpreted to mean that Funston puts
it cup to- the war department to OBJ
tain permission for use OF all Mexican
railroads. The alternative is a change
Of base to Oiinaga. Washington must
approve either move.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-04-18
PRESIDENT WILL STATE
ACTION TO JOINT SESSION

Washington, April 1S.-Presi-
dent Wilson win appear tomor-
row before a joint session of the
house and senate to present the
action which he proposed to take
in the submarine controversy
with Germany,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-04-18
GERMANS Renew ATTACK
ON EAST 5ANK Of MEUSE

TreacherOus Attempt Made To Annhiate Major TOmpns
Command of ia Men--Bearing American Flag Car
ran1stas Approached Them, Deliberately Fired On
Troopers Mob Surrounds Americans Who Finally
Cut Loose Killing 4O--ReinfOrcements Came On Rush
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-04-18

Oregon; Show
ers west; fair
east portion to-
night; Wednes-
day probably
fair; light frOsts
interior south
west portion to.
night; westerly
winds.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-04-18
TODAY'S BALL SCORES

! Z *AM & < & ~ = 3 ~ 4 =
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-04-18

CONTINUED on Pag, Two
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-04-18

Adams and Schmidt; McHenTy and
Clark. Schulz replaced McHenry;
Schneider replaced Schulz. 10 innings.
st. Louis and Brooklyn games called
account Of rain
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-04-18

National
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-04-18

Burns. Banes replaced Rudolph; Ira
gressor replaced Gowdy.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-04-18
4 X X n n X X X r X + 4
THE WEATHER

X + 4 4 + X 4 + 4 4 + = + + !
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-04-18
Alleged Abuse Of Law, and the
Principles Of Humanity
Are Live Issues
ADMINISTRATION HOPES
TO MAINTAIN RELATIONS
Note VIII Leave Way for Ger
many to Act So As to
Avoid Crisis

4 < 4 y 4 4; = = = = 4; 4 =
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-04-18

American.
The Washington times., 1916-12-22
TO ADORN HALLPOR
BOISSEVAIN SERVICE.
Statutory Chamber at Capitol
to Be Decorated for
Memorial.

Permission has been granted the
committee from the Congressional I'm.
ion for Woman Suffrage, which will
have charge of the memorial service
Christmas afternoon for the late Mrs.
Inez Milhoiland Boissovain, to dec
crate historic statuary Hall at the
Capitol.
In addition to the delegates from
all State branches OF the Congress.
sional Union, there will be present rep.
rescntatives from the following or.
CARNATIONS; International Associa.
ton OF Machinists, President william
II. Johnston; Womans Peace Party,
Mrs. w. Thompson Burch, president Of
the District OF Columbia branch; Con.
sumers' League, Mrs. Harvey Wiley;
Daughters OF the Confederacy, Mrs
Frank =. odenheimer. president gen.
eral: Socialist party; j. webb Rich.
man. District secretary.
Mrs. o. IT. p. Belmont will attend as
the representatives OF the New York
city branch OF the Congressional
Union.
Mr.. Boissevain, a prominent Dutch
financier, will come to Washington 10
attend the services. while other mem.
bers OF the family who will be pres.
ent are John Miiholland and Miss Vida
Miiholiand, father and sister OF Mrs.
Boissevain.
The Washington times., 1916-12-22

DR.. c. II. weiss. one OF the oldest
business men I'm the suburb, lost his
father this week through death. Hs
had been sick for q long time.
The Washington times., 1916-12-22
ITEMS OF INTEREST,
IN AND ABOUT TOWN
Happenings Of the Day In
Various Parts Of the
Nations Capital.

DR.. william Tindaii, assistant secre-
tsry to the Board Of District Commits
sionsrs. never smoked In his life, but
for years he carried a silver match
box for tho accommodation Of his
friends.
nj all that time he was never ap-
preached on the subject of q light.
A few days ago, while on his way
- the District building he was stop
ped by . young man between whose
lips was a cigarette and whose APP
pearancs indicated that he had been
up against u the previous night,
cap" said the detected one. Have
you gotta match about your"
DR.. Tindall reached In his pocket
and handed him the box.
Keep IT," he said. T've been walt.
Ing for you for ten years"
The Washington times., 1916-12-22
SANTA AS CUPID'S ALLY
Approach Of Xmas Sends Scores to
License Ofnes.

Prospective brides and bridegroonis
In a seemingly never-ending stream
passed through the clerks office OF
the District Supreme Court today ~
the result Of the shop early for your
marriage licenses" order issued by
Col. william A. Knoll. the District o.
fetal first aid TO Cupid. yesterday.
short and tall. thin and portiy. old
and young. and white and colored.
they assembled. these anxious sppii.
cants for licenses 20 embark on the
sea OF matrimony.
More than q dozen licenses had been
Issued prior to the noon hour and
the Colonel" who does the issuing
of the precious documents has voiced
an opinion that before he closed his
books this evening two dozen or 40
more couples would be en- route to
the altar.
The clerks office OF the court will
be closed all day tomorrow. The
courts adjourned Nt noon today until
the Tuesday following New Year.
Quickest Service To BaItiaere Every
hour on the hour, Baltimore and
Ohio, sl.7S round trip. Saturdays and
The Washington times., 1916-12-22
NEWS FROM ANAcosTIA
Employees Of Government Hospital
for Insane Want Raise.

Employees of the Government Hos.
pital for the Insane are hoping that
before the proposed salary increase
law for Government employees passes
that they will be remembered In this
bill. Branch 80, of the national or
ganization, comprising the employees
OF the local institution, will hold a
mass meeting soon to discuss the va
rious improvements desired. / These
employees, In addition to an increase
In wages, desire that tho hours be
shortened. Some OF them are now
working as many rs twelve hours
each day.
The Washington times., 1916-12-22
Husband and Ch,,d Get Es,sse.

The will OF Isabel r. Lay, f,led for
probate In the District Supreme
Court. leaves her entire estate TO her
husband, Theodore A. Lay ST., and her
daughter, Mabel r. Mckinley. She re.
quests the husband to care for and
educate tho daughter until she Il
twenty-one years OF age, at which
time she is to have her share OF tho
estate, No executor IL named.
The Washington times., 1916-12-22
Your Child

Sometimes a naturally
bright child disappoints
his parents by not making
good progress in school.
In many cases a careful
examination will show
that he is suffering from
eye strain.
Are your child's eyes in
proper condition? If you
have the slightest suspi-
cion that they are not, con-
suit an oculist at once.
Should the oculist find
that glasses are needed,
bring his prescription to
us, and we will fit your
child with a pair that will
be correct, comfortable,
and secure.
G.L-Husks Optical COMPANY
soynsnR Uuinssa isss " sfsrrf hw
@aSHOC@&R@
The Washington times., 1916-12-22
Community Celebrates.

Tho Petworth Citizens Association
will hold q community Christmas tree
celebration tomorrow evening at
o'clock in the chapel Of Petworth M.
II. Church, at Grant circle. All resi-
dents of Petworth are invited to at
tend. The choirs OF Petworth
Churches will sing, and Charles j.
James. president of the association,
will speak.
The Washington times., 1916-12-22

has genuine bisque head; light or
brown hair: open mouth. displaying
four pearlys teeth; pretty, lifellke
face. Regularly Ni5. To- co or
morrow ss.ssssssssss..s woseo
kann'H-tth Floor.
The Washington times., 1916-12-22
Lecture on ReformatorIes.

An illustrated lecture on reforma.
tories will be given tomorrow night
In the District building before the
Federation OF Citizens Associations
by W. II. Whitaker, superintendent
Of tho District roformatory and work
house
The Washington times., 1916-12-22
Ellen G. sullivan.

Funeral services for Ellen c. sulii.
van. who died on Wednesday. will be
held from her residence, % Quincy
place northwest, Saturday. at $3.50
q IN.
The Washington times., 1916-12-22
sarah Adams.

Funeral services for Sarah Adams.
who died Tuesday, will be held at
James II. Winslow Compsny's Chapel,
1902 Twelfth street northwest, Satur-
day at I o'clock.
The Washington times., 1916-12-22

Salem Lodge. No. %, Independent
Order OF Odd Fellows. met last night
In the Masonic Hall. Several cendi.
dates were admitted and plans were
made for the installation OF new of.
icers.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-01

The things be desired her mind such connected with
flesh
ignored the
selfa nd sold charms the highest bidder.
with a difference
The
ceremonial of
afraid of the binding quality of the bond he Offered her
herself that the might when she might feel that the
paid vast too TO be endured
for Of gold and scoffed conventions of
society.
its
guarded Whispers
polluted thing
end of the little of earthly life
spiritual bodies looking with horror-haunted temporal
of which each had sacrificed
felove copanionshp and buded
beauty these things.
held
Wouag
stood close by empty handed
the God who made them shook his head uuutabe
are alike" He said
The Washington herald., 1916-07-01

young family, has gone to jamestown,
R. l.. for the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. John G. Mott Of Los An
geles. are spending several days at the
Willard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Douglas. of
Washington. are at the Banr Springs
Hotel, Banff, Canada
Mr.. and Mrs Ashton G. Clapham and
their little daughters, India and Sara,
left Washington yesterday for Bass
Rocks. Mr.. Clapham will return to
Washington in few days, going later
to join his family.
Mrs. Clapham Will remain at Bass
Rocks until the first Of September, when
she and the children WILL 60 to their
The Washington herald., 1916-07-01
Raise for Pershing's Men.

Comptroller of the Treasury Warwick
today ruled that all men and officers with
Gen. Perhing's punitive expedition in
Mexico shall be paid the % per cent ad-
ditonal In salary provided for the army
when fighting on foreign soil. A ruling
was asked by the War Departmnt be-
cause the technical base of the Pershing
force Is at Columbus, N. Mex.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-01
WITHOUT A DIFFERENCE
By JULIA CHANDLE
Copyright. leh,l

lived lives according relative understanding
the purpose being
The First Woman with the single idea of making
match which able willing
her luxury idne all the days that she should live
matter
the first flush wonanhood
roman
unfortunately
whose side she would o work. sacrifice
The Woman herself
life having thing necey selfhmen
The Washington herald., 1916-07-01


the ceremonial of marriage
she still waited for The Man achieve sufficient financial
CLINT of his gold blinded her to ifes values
older The The
Pole
North No spiritual tie bound them shape form She
beautiful accustomed the soft things of life He well fifty
life him that had ignobly spent
The Woman wanted The Other Mans all that
while the fair body of her. the
of matrimony with twinge of
World of the Woman
ideals
opinion something young
of but
the of all the wonderful
good
of life
with the received and yonts she acquired
The life tailed well with
The Washington herald., 1916-07-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert L. Fenner. Of
Providence, r. l.. are staying at the
Willard for several days. Others there
ire Mrs. w. w. Stevenson and Miss
Stevenson. Mr.. Fred Grant, of New York.
and Mr.. and Mrs. e. L. Bevtngton, of
Chicago.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-01

Members of the Presidents Cabinet
lunching at the Shoreham yesterday were
Secretary Lansing. Secretary McAdoo.
Secretary Baker, Secretary Daniels. Sec
retary Wilson, Secretary Houston. Secre-
tary Lane and Secretary Redfeld.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-01

Mr.. v. NJ. Dorsey Is a guest at the VOL.
colt Hotel In New York City.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-01

Mother Leo, of Rochester. MINI; Sig
ter NJ Adelaide, of winona, Mimi; Miss
Mary A Malloy. of Weaver, MIMI, and
Mr.. Patrick ]. Malloy. of Sandusky. Ohio.
are in Washington for short visit and
are located at the Shoreham.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-01

Mrs William Kettner. Mrs. George M.
Young. Mrs. Isaac LitteIl, Mrs. George
M. Sternberg, Miss Louise Pattison. Mrs.
Charles w. Kutz and Mis- LindenkohL
Mrs. Seth Barton French, Of New York,
arrived In Washington yesterday for q
few days. and is stopping at the Shore
ham,
The Washington herald., 1916-07-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Rozier Dulaney and theil
nieces, the Misses Lee, have closed theil
homo and have gone to their summer
place at Upperville, Va.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-01

country place at Popular Hill. Prince Ed
ward County. Va, where they will spend
the autumn.
Mrs. Clarence A Richards, widow Of
Lieut.. Richards, q. 8 N, has accompan-
led her mother. Mrs. r. B, Bradford, to
Brunswick, Me, for the summer. On
thsir return in the late autumn they will
reopen their home on P street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Haywood Glas.
sic were hosts at dinner Thursday even
Ing at their home in Chevy Chase. when
they entertained in honor OF the Sec
retary of War and Mrs. Newton Baker
The other guests were Senator and Mrs
Joseph E. Ransdell, Representative Gar
land Dupre and Miss Dupre; the gov
ernor Of the Federal reserve board, Mr..
The Washington herald., 1916-07-01

Commander and Mrs. Needhem Jones
with their young family, will spend the
summer at jamestown, r. I.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-01

Charles 8. Hamlin. Col. and Mrs. George
Duncan. Mrs. Franklin Swift, Miss Mary
r. Wilcox and DIR. Wilfred Barton.
Mr.. Henry Lane Wilson, former United
States Ambassador to Mexico, Is in WASH
ington for few days. and is stopping
at the Shoreham.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-01

The marriage of Miss Paulyne Rosen-
thai and Mr.. C. c. Roscnfeld was solemn
lied last Sunday at the home Of the
bride, which was decorated with spring
flowers. palms and smilax. The ceremony
was performed by the Rev. DIR. Grosman,
assisted by the Rev. DR.. Shefferman.
The bride was gowned in white net over
white satin trimmed with Chantilly lace.
and carried q shower bouquet OF roses
and lilies of the valley. She was attend
ed by Miss Esther Rosenfeld as maid of
honor.
Mr.. Charles Rosenthal, brother of the
bride, Gated a5 best man.
A reception followed the ceremony.
after which Mr.. Rosenfeld and his bride
left for a welding trip to New York and
Atlantic City. They will be at home In
this city after July 10.
Others at the Shoreham are Mr. and
Mrs. I. G. Etheridge, Of Dallas, Texas;
Mr.. Otto Gresham, of Chicago; Mrs. w.
Q. Gresham. of Indianapolis: Mr.. J. r.
Savory. of San Francisco; Mrs. F. p.
Sackett of Providence; Mr. and Mrs. H.
L Johnston. Mr.. Francis Johnston and
Mr.. Edward Johnston, of Troy, Ohio.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-01

Mrs. Clarence B. Miller. wife OF Repre-
sentative Miller, arranged an informal
plano recital Thursday afternoon at the
home of Representative and Mrs. Ira Z.
Copley, in r street. who loaned their
house for the occasion, when Senorita
Guadalupe Sylvestre, of Manila, gave a
charming program.
Among the guests were Miss Agnes Hart
Wilson. Mrs. Champ Clark, Mrs. Atlee
Pomerene, Mrs. Hamilton Lewis, Mrs.
Ollie James, Mrs. James e. MARITIME, Mrs.
Thomas P. Gore. Mrs. ]. c. W. Beck
ham, Mrs. Porter 7. McCumber. Mrs. Jas.
R. Mann, Mrs. Fred Britten, Mrs. Albert
B. Cummins, Miss Slemp, Mrs. Scott Fer
ris, Mrs. Philip B. Campbell, Mrs. George
r. Smith. Mrs. James L. slayden. Mrs.
Daniel r. Anthony, Mrs. VIM. A. Rod
enberg, Mrs. James Hay. Mrs. Henry 7.
Rainey, Mrs. J. Hampton Moore, Mrs.
Richard w. Austin, Miss AustinA Mrs.
Henry P. Mccain, Mrs. Philip Welker,
The Washington herald., 1916-07-01

Mrs. Cabot Ward, of New York, ar
rived at Washington yesterday and is a.
the Willard for few days.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-01

Mrs Adee, mother Of Psymastsr Mon
trose Adee, L. S. N. accompanied by
her daughter, Miss Lucy Adee, will leave
Washington today for East Gloucester,
Mass, where they will spend the gum
mer.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-01

Mrs. Fairfax Leary, wife Of Lieut.
Leary, U. S. N, accompanied by their