davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-29

Guard viii give the soldiers hard
game
Rawson weighs 2i0 pounds. and is
in good condition. He was star on
Bowdoin. and knows the game. Laid
was the bright and shining star of the
Ohio conference, and was unanimous
ly selected as the best quarterback
in the Ohio colleges last year He is
an allround athlete. star in basket
ball. baseball and track.
Herman Won Holt is another star
who made a great record with the Eli
team last year, and won much praise
from the Yale coaches With this add
ed strength the team will be ready
to tackle the best in the islanSs Mid
kift will play against the Town Team.
but 1t is not expected that he will
take the reins against the Service
squad next week.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-29
FIRST INFANTRY
SOCCER PLAYERS.
DEFEAT SHAFTER

+ The lst Infantry soccer team once
again confirmed its right to the cham
I piCnship of the islands on Tuesday.
when Fort Shafter sent strong and
I fast eleven out TO Schofield Barracks
to ayenge their defeat of last month.
The large crowd present on the Cast
ner ground when Sgt Rand of the 32d
, Infantry whistled the teams on the
field. bore ample testimony to the
great strides in popularity that soccer
football has made i'm the Islands.
The list Infantry team was the ag-
gressor from the kickoff and through
out the first half of the game kept
their opponents on the defense all the
time, scoring three goals In the sec
end half the Fort Shafter team stiff
fened and attacked for some time. but
the LIST Infantry defense proved sound
and resuming the offensive they ad-
ded two more scores before the final
whistle blew. leaving the score ) to 0
in their favor.
For the winners CseSmack, at out
side right, gave a dashing exhibition
of wing football; he dribbled we'll and
eentered with judgment Walsh, the
star inside right, was injured in the
first half of the game, and the 1st
played one man short to the end. ac-
cording to the rules, as he was unable
to resume. The 1st Infantry halfback
line was a leading factor in the win
ming of the game. Travers, Burke and
Billisky, in this line of defense, tackl-
ed well and combined with the for
ward line in offense This is the best
halfback line on the island. Ballan-
tine and Valley were two sound full
backs, the clearing and kicking of the
former being a spectacular feature of
the game. Bennett in his initial ap-
pearance between the sticks" gave
a mastery display.
For the losers, Bevernick, Morrow
and Deylin showed flashes of combin-
alton That promises well for the team
with more pract Sc. Roberts PLAYED
a sterling game at center-half, and
was ably assisted by Lewis. Beaulieu
played breat defense at full, tackling
and clearing brilliantly With little
mere coaching and a replacing OF
the men, the rort Shafter team should
make good showing IN the league
Sgt Rand of the sd Infantry, re-
fereed with good judgment The fol
lowing was the lineup:
frS
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-29

John Sullivan of Hoboken, y. j.,
was arrested in Bayonne on charge
OF atrccious assault in connection with
the shooting OF Special Policeman
Amos Harke- in the recent oil strike.
Col Doubert of the Italian general
staff has been sentenced to one year
IN prison for publishing an article
critjcizing the arrangement of the
Isonzo campaign by the Duke D'Aosta.
Alfred d. Beresford, salesman.
leaned from the ninth story of the
Dfaxel building in Philadelphia and
was instantly killed
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-29
LOCAL B0WLERS WIN
FROM OAKLAND TEAM

The Honolulu Y. NJ. c. A. bowlers
took four straight from Oakland, Cal,
Y. NJ. {. A five in this weeks match
of the Pacific Coast Bowling League.
This was the message received this
morning from the mainland by wire
less, Oakland was off form, their
games all being low, under the 500
mark.
This victory of the local bowlers
pct them strikingly close to the league
leaders, Fort Mcdowell, who hold this
place with only one game lost. The
Hono!ulans have won - games and
lost 4. They meet the Fort Mcdowell
team next week, and victory over
the soldier boys viii make the locals
the winner Of the first series. Inc
locals are bowling in good form and
will put up a hard fight for This match
next week.
Scores.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-09-28
Wan anreIIiere:
CATHOLIC PRINTING co
Dubuque, Iowa.

Snoien nit fbrem Sobne Serpe, Inn
in Srlan6 cine beffeioene @rbifaft
81 erbe5en. Spdter beirarbete Sam
Serpe b. Eenboel IN 9lrblin cine
Sohter bes @rafeu b'Wrep unb mtB
oieler Che itamurt mein iunger
Srennb Bertrand. Sein 8ater, MEL
der 1864 nab Sranfrei6 fam, itieB
auf feinerIei Sdapierigfeiten beim
9eadnpeis ieiner @enealogie."
p8ir baben NIT ben 0enbosls ge.
nleiniarre @erponote,~ bemerfte Graf
Suigo. Die Wutter oes WarquiS
Senrt mar cine @er1nanbre. gs mum
bert mid, baB Der iumse Wann mir
feinen @eh,b semabt bat"
.G5 ltegt bas sun3 in ieiner @b-
iif,t aut1portete Ser Mrst, bod
foiter es i'm begreiili6erpeiIe cine
grobe llebertpinbung, als gan5 Srem.
Der bas Seim ieiner goriubren gu be-
treten."
:, Wortieturgf oIgt.)
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-09-28

lbm geforlft ulb in griabruna ae.
bradt, oaB er mad Siroien alisgelpun.
bert iei."
~Satpobl, mad ieiner Seiratb nit
eiller reifen gn9lGnberin, oercn Be.
ltstblim III &aIfutta lag. 2eioer
glng oas grobe Serm6gen perloren,
lino W~arauis Senri ltano i'm ge.
Critic, NIT Srau uto Sobu oeaen
1915 na6 Sranfreit beimsufebreu,
ols Elm Shlr5 bonn 1ferbe ibm ous
Seben foitete."
v@ie funlmt benn SIR S6iislina
aus Srlano, Serr 0oftor?" froate
Sral Mmaibe ipottii6. Sd babe
wenig 3utralien sl iolAen Iner.
Delts. Ibenteurern."
0oftor Seffif mlriterte eritoirnt Die
angriffsluitige Came.
r@naoiee Srau," aittrportete er
Iteif, nbie @ittue 9enboel perIieB
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-09-28

@oienn, lie ioG spiifcn Sbnen beioen
Bel Gid iisen,"
Moienn mar iiber bieie Inorbmlng
boherfreilt, iie itredte beibc Sanoe
aus unb rief luitis:
sd benfe mir, i6 gc6c sum 9oa
ltno babe gIeih 5wei Sdn5er."
.,@ir fiibrten Sic germ 5i,m San5e,
liebes ainb," iagte 0uttor Seffif,
.miibten Sic aber balb Den Siingeren
iiberIaiien."
80, if miirbe itpn nod nit met.
ner Nidte cincn Cans magen," be-
bai,ptete ariitioe uno redte ieine
fur5e @eitalt.
.Snfelfen, ih perbe lid iiber.
morgen alf Dem Bale bel Eante Ho'
lanbe baron erinnern," lahte &oienn.
@Gbreno bieier Sher5e flogen
einiae ernitere @emerfungen 5luiifen
2enarhais ilno ieiner Yartnerin bin
unb her.
Sd fiible mid natiirlih als SIR
Giifnafbar hodgeebrt, gndbige
Srau," iaste erltrer, yinbcIien lit es
bod m,ffdaig. bab gerobe bellte
Mbenb Srdulein bon gpisgcneit
ibren Ylas wedielt. Sait wia mir
ld)einen, ols lei es nit @biidyt, nm
mid 81 beleioigen."
y0urt,mis nid)tl" elltfllbr es Srall
Yluhot in ibrer Grregung 10 lalit,
baB 2enlardnis ibrcn Irm briidte,
TIM lie our 8oriibt gu mabuen. sd
polte nidt inoisfret iein," fubr iie
fort, odber Sic 5tpingcn MIDI ia
formlih bu5,l nit Sbren poreiliger,
fali6en Iusleguneen. Mein Sftpa.
ger biliet uniere Ildne, err bot es
mir geiagt uno belite Ibeno bo5ii be.
merit, ieine Sodter lei es ipertb, ooB
man lire CUNT erobere."
Wit Ieiftem @fyiel3ufen unb ipot.
tiidem 2aheln %artruortete Der 8or.
%iianer:
.Wirflih, id slaltbte niht, bier
ben idma6tenoen Bitter ipieIen 5u
miiiien. Der @raf fiiet lid wobl
ben Wiinihen ieiner 5odter?"
n@ieGeitt. slui ole IdGc lit &o.
Tenn nod crit 81 itmtperben, fiirtte
ih."
Die 8Gite batten am Glide YIas
genommen. Nahbem Srnt sllmaibe
ibren eriten gerser iiber1punoen,
fanb lie lid iiberraideno gut in ole
ibr 5lgepteiene Moqe, ia Die Syoee
rbres Sfpaeers fam ibr iogar als
natiirlid unb paiienb, ibrer @iiroe
iebr %angemeiien Dor. Sic p~er1idyte,
Die llnterbaltung 10 81 letter. baB Die
8or5iise ibres Sdiielings ms redte
2ift geriidt tpiiroen, uno bieier
mmdyte ibren 9%emiibungen ole @:bre.
@raf Srigo idien nit ieinen sc.
banfen anoerstuo 5u ipeilen, bod als
boflifer 0irtb itiittelte er Die iih
ibm aufordngenSen Sorgen oh, I'M
lid gan3 ben @dIten 5u ipibnen, lino
ipanote ii6 5lnadpt 5lrm 9oftor.
Isle laeten eben, Seiiif, Sic bGt.
ten SIR neu entoefteS Bergament
Serrn BON genboel i~iberlaIien. 8e.
itebt benn nun cine 9es,ebuns sfpi.
ifen bieiem unb Sen! einitigen Sc.
iiser meineS Shloiies2"
"Iatiirli6A itnier Steuer-ynipef.
tor hit ser gnteI Ses Mtorauis Senri."
sd babe nod benz Sobe meires
8aters einige @otiaeu g~efuuben,
tpelhe bartblln, bab Der 2este Ser
Benbosl. pie man i'm bier uannte,
tbatid6li1 Dem glutbabe bon Gui.
beron entgansen it,"
.gfber, Sberit, baoou bubcn sic
nidts er5ablt."
SD babe nidt borau gcbad)t; 6ie
Soften entbielten aud peiter nifts
bon 9elong. Pms Sreimoidlaft fir
ben ipGbrenb Der Gepolutionsnirren
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-09-28

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The Detroit times., 1916-08-02
MAN SHOT IN
BACK; BLACK HAND
FEUD SUSPECTED

Francesca Cardinale. 26 years old,
of No. 207 East Lafayette-ave., Is in
the city receiving hospital with two
bullet wounds in his back and is ex-
pected to die. The police are work
ing on the theory that he Is the vic
tim OF BLACK Hand feud trans
planted from Pittsburgh to Detroit.
Girolomo Bellomo, "a years old,
Of No. 205 East Lafayette-ave., is
under arrest. charged with attempt
ing to kill Cardinale.
The police say Cardinale came to
Detroit from Pittsburgh little
more than a month ago. Shortly
after he arrived in Detroit, BELONG
followed. In Pittsburgh. the police
assert, both men were implicated In
BLACK Hand" operations.
Despite the fact that hospital au
thorities and detectives have tolc
Cardinale that he has little chance
to live. he refuses to furnish any in.
formation which will lead to the
conviction of his assailant. His reti
cence In this matter prompts the
police to declare that his shooting
was the aftermath OF some Pitts
burgh affair.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-02
YOU CAN HAVE PINK CHEEKS

What causes the color TO fade from
pink cheeks and red lips? In a word
II In thin blood.
When the fading color In checks
and lips In accompanied by loss or
brightness in the eyes and an In
cressing heaviness in the step. the
cause is TO be sought In the state of
the blood.
"A hundred causes may contribute
TO the condition OF thin blood that liz
known as anemia. Oyerwork, lack
OF outdoor exercise. insufficient rest
and sleep. improper diet. these are a
few N them. The important thing is
to restore the blood to normal. TO
build IL up so that the color Will re-
turn TO cheeks and lips.
DR.. williams Pink Pills are the
great blood builder and invigorator.
They begin at once to Increase the
red corpuscles in the blood and the
new blood carries strength and
health to every part Of the body. Ap-
petite increase, digestion becomes
more perfect. energy and ambition
return.
A booklet. Building Up the
Blood" will be sent free on request
by the Or. Williams Medicine CO.,
Schenectady, n. Y. II you mention
this paper. Your own druggist sells
Or. Williams Pink Pills or they Will
be sent by mail on receipt OF price.
30 cents per box, six boxes. $3.50
Adv.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-02
REPUBLICANS OF
WAYNE COUNTY
ALL FOR LELAND

Wayne county Republicans have
their local differences, but on one
proposition they are united-they
are all for Frank b. Leland for gov.
ernor, and they demonstrated II
Tuesday. when 100 OF them lunched
in the Hotel Pontchartrain ballroom
and pledged support to the Detroit
man. Representatives OF the Oak
man and Farrell factions were pres
ent, and their declarations for lie
land were Of particular interest and
Importance at the luncheon.
Michigan will give Hughes $50, 900
lican candidate for governor of
Michigan and will win. and this is
big Republican year all around. in
the opinion OF Alex j. Groesbeck,
who made the principal address.
at Is my conviction that the man
on whom Republicans In Wayne
county can unite. will be the win.
ner." declared Groesbeck.
Former Gov. Fred NJ. Warner had
a similar message for county Repub-
.licans. He Is managing the Leland
campaign, and said Wayne would
find no opposition, II the Republic
ans upstate were shown that Wayne
county Republicans are united and
that politicians were not being per.
mitted to exploit the party for self
ish ends.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-02
CHILD HIT BY
AUTO may DIE
Negro Recently Cleared of
Homicide Charge, Held for
Running Over Tot

Struck at Congress and Russell
SITS, Tuesday evening. by an auto
mobile driven by Walter Heider, Ne
gro, % years old, Of No. 252 Sher-
man-st, Santa Filoromo, four years
old, of No. 33S Congress-st. east, was
knocked TO the pavement suffering
internal injuries, from which he
may die.
Assistant Prosecutor Robert T.
Speed ordered the driver arrested
charged with reckless driving. after
several witnesses declared he was
driving carelessly when he struck
the child.
Heider was jointly accused with
Levi Pruitt, another Negro. of kill
ing Charles Neilands several months
ago on Clinton and Russell-sts., by
shooting him TO death, but was
cleared OF the charge by a jury in
the recorders court.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-02
Gus link, of Highland
Park, Victim of Mys-
ferrous Shooting
SIX SUSPECTS
UNDER ARREST
Affair Follows Dispute
On Larned-st. Early
Wednesday

Shot through the right temple,
Gus link. 2s years old. of No. EOS
Grand-ave.. Highland Park, a mem
Der OF the police force OF that va
lage, was found dying at Larned
and Beaubien-sts., at ! o'clock, Wed
nesday morning. AT Q o'clock, he
expired in the city receiving hos.
pital.
Although link was not in uniform
at the time OF the shooting, his
gun, cap and handouts were found
near the body. The local police
have been unable to discover a mo.
tive for the Staying.
A woman living in the neighbor.
hood told the detectives that she
heard four shots and saw two men
running north on Beaubien-st.
Patrolman Howard Wells, OF the
Highland Park force, links room
mate, came to the police station
after link had been taken to the
hospital and gave his version OF the
affair. He declared that he and
link had been visiting several
houses in the vicinity and were go,
ing toward Woodward-ave. to get n
street car when they were attacked
by four young men.
They told us to get off the side
walk" Wells declared. Later in
the argument link struck one OF
them and the fight followed. One
OF the men wearing a blue shirt
turned on link and fired four shots
at him"
Wells said the men ran in the
rear OF house at No. 1876 Larned-
st. east, and disappeared. The po-
lice searched the house and arrest
ed six Italians. A blue shirt an.
swering the description of the one
worn by the slayer was found on
the floor but no one would claim It
as his own.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-02
FIRE AGAIN
!" VISITS LAUNDRY
Partisan Plant Is Scene Of Third
Blaze; Damage Will Ex-
coed $4,000

Its old Nemisis. FIRE. again over.
took the Partisan Steam. Laundry
Co.. when flames broke cut in the
upper part OF the building. Nos AZ
10 Grand Riverave, about : O'Clock,
Tuesday evening.
The laundry company. which oc.
cupies the first three floors OF the
building, suffered comparatively lit
tie damage. About 81 900 will cover
its loss. and the firm expects TO be
able TO resume operations in the
old stand, Thursday morning. ]. A.
Enghnder & Son. telt manufacture.
ers. occupied the two upper stories.
Their stock and equipment were
badly damaged. Tho e. f. Thomp.
son Confectionery 90. which cccu.
pied store space on the Grand
River-ave. side, escaped with slight
damage.
The total loss. including damage
TO the building. will run In excess
OF $4,000.
Emergency alarms sent practical
ly the whole downtown fire force 10
he scene. FLAMES and smoke were
belching from the upper part OF the
building when the department ar
rived. Under direction CT Chief
Broderick. the water towers were
placed On the Grand Riverave. side,
and powerful streams were soon
playing on the other side What
threatened to be a disastrous fire
was >oon placed under control.
The cause has not been ascertain.
ed. The Waterman, O. r. Wolfgang,
had made his rounds only a few
minutes before persons in the street
saw smoke pouring through the up
per windows. ami j. A. Highlander
left his Office on the fourth floor
shortly before The blaze started.
The fire attracted an immense
throng which completely filled
Washington Park and for time
hampered the work OF the firemen.
When the old Detroit opera house
was burned on the night OF Oct. I,
1897. the plant OF tn Partisan
Laundry Co. which was then locat'
ed on Gratiot-ave, back OF the the
alter. was partly destroy ed. Again
on March .. 1907, the laundry plant
IN 60 preeent cite Was visited by
disastrous FIRE.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-02
new BATH HOUSE
MAY Be BUILT
Park Commissioner Du 8 t
Makes Recommendations to
Council; Plan Finds Support

Adequate public bathing facilities
would cost the city between $4,000
and 100000, according to Park
Commissioner Dust, who Tuesday
night recommended to the common
council three proposals for consid-
Grafton. The park commissioner,
with the support Of Alderman Ellis,
recommended enlargement Of the
present bath house at Belle Isle, con-
struction Of new bath house at the
upper end OF the island, or utilization
of property at Windmill Point as a
public bathing beach.
To illustrate the greatly increased
demand for public bathing facili-
ties in the summer months, Com
missioner Dust informed the coun.
ell that during July the public
bathing beach at Belle Isle accom-
modated 229,929 persons compared
with $1,000 during the entire 1915
outing season.
The park commissioner said that
adequate enlargement of facilities at
the present Belle Isle, plant would
cost approximately 100000, where
as addition OF beaches at the upper
end of the island at Windmill Point
would cost only 100000 more.
Speaking In support OF Commits
sioner Dust's letter, Alderman Ellis
admitted the city can do little TO
improve it's public bathing facilities
without bonding, but argued that not
only have many persons been forced
TO forego the pleasure OF plunge
because OF congestion at Belle Isle.
but the question during the hot
months becomes one OF public
health.
The commissioners recommended
lions were referred to the council
committee on parks and boulevards'
and the commissioner and members
of the committee started trip OF
inspection 10 Windmill Point Wed.
nesday shortly before noon.
Alderman Schemansky asked con-
sideration OF plan to utilize the old
Fort Wayne grounds and river front
as public bathing beach and play
ground, and on his motion, City
| Clerk Lindsay was instructed TO
open negotiations with the United
States war department through the
First and Thirteenth district con-
gressmen.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-02
SAYS THOMPSON
LACKED GRASP
Did Not Understand Import
of Acts, Asserts
Attorney

LANSING, Mich. Aug. 2.-"Like
boy with new pair OF boots,
James II. Thompson had thought he
had big thing, talked about II and
boasted about it,"
This was the counter attack of
T.. &. Shields, attorney for Thomp-
son. in his closing plea against pos
sible disbarment OF his client. in
Judge Wiests court Tuesday morn.
ing. TO the declaration by w. S.
Foster, OF the prosecution, who in
opening the arguments declared
Thompson, not content with deceiv-
ing clients. was now attempting
10 deceive this court"
Neither Judge James O. Murfn,
who opened the argument for the
defense OF Mr.. Thompson, nor At
torney Shields were sparing in
their criticism OF Mr. Thompson's
methods OF handling the inheritance
tax cases, but they directed their
criticisms To his lack of grasp OF
the legal matters and disclaimed in
strong declarations any intent OF
fraud
The prosecuting attorneys had
offered to submit the matter 10 the
court without argument, but Mr.
Thompson's attorneys would not
consent.
Tuesday morning, Judge West
asked that Mr.. Thompson again take
the witness stand. The courts ques-
tons developed answers 70 the ef-
feet that Mr.. Thompson little under
stood the exact status OF hts posi-
ton as Michigan representative Of
an estate That the court was not
fully satisfied with Mr.. Thompson's
answers became apparent when the
questions were asked In some In.
stances as many. as three times.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-02
Want Rates
SUSPENDED
Michigan JObbers Complain
Coast Rates Are Too High
On Food Commodities

Michigan jobbers have supplied
Traffic Commissioner Waterfall, OF
the Detroit Board CT Commerce, with
figures showing that they are suf'
fering a loss on the increased rates
on dried fruits, canned goods and
fish from Pacific coast points to the
Central freight association.
The figures will be used by Mr.
Waterfall in an effort to pursuade
the interstate commerce commission
to suspend the rates, which have
been checked in until Jan. l, in or
der that iobbers may complete their
present contracts, made under old
rates. before the new rates become
effective
The Detroit times., 1916-08-02
TODAy,s nAND CONCERTS


Schmeman's Military band, Herman
w Schmeman. director. renders the
following program on Belle lsle THIS
afternoon, beginning at 1880, and IN
the evening. beginning at 100
March, boston Commandery' Gar
teri; airs from Broken Idol tNan
Alstyne) overture, "ltay mond
(Thomas) selection from The WIZ
mezzo, "Ai Fresco" tHerberD, grand
selection from the opera Faust
(GounodD; pilgrim Chorus and
"Evening Star" from Tannhauscr
s wsssn'F Grand the fa WofiG 6Ttr
U.ampe); star Spangled Banner.
James J. brady, United states collect
or OF internal revenue for the east
ern district Of Michigan, Is back In
his office after n months Illness.
due TO an operation for removal OF
tonsils
The Detroit postofnce L. In pres.inE
need of garage space to accommo-
date It's mail trucks and Postmas
ter Nagel soon viii ask proposals
for the erection or rental OF a
building. which must be In the half
mile radius. The postoffce oper-
ates 80 trucks.
Impressed by the threat OF the four
yenr-oid son of Rodney 4. Allen,
Jr.. or No. t3l Russell-st.. TO bust
him In the ear IL he sent his fath-
er 10 Jail. Justice Stein. Tuesday
placed the defendant. whose wife
charged him with non-support, on
six months probation.
The defunct krit Motor Sales Co. has
paid 3Th per cent Of it's total In
debtedness OF sos. 0tS. according 20
figures produced before Lee II. JOS
lyn referee in bankruptcy A dis
puted claim for $4,000 makes II
necessary To postpone hnal distri-
button 10 creditors until after Aug
II,
The American Union Against Mill
tarissn will hold an Important meet
ing Wednesday evening AT = o'clock
at No. 1919 Griswold- All inter
ested In the work OF this organiza
ton are urged TO be present A
committee Will he formed Tor IN,
purpose OF watching preparednesi
legislation with the idea OF keeping
the public Informed.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-02
FRENCH HONOR
YANKEE MOTOR
CAR DRIVERS
BY UNITED PRESS.

PARIS. Aug. 2.-Americans now
acting as automobile ambulance
drivers at the front and two sec
tons of the American field ambu.
lance corps operating in the Verdun
sector, were signally honored by the
French army today.
The six individuals were cited in
the orders Of the day and awarded
the "Croix de Guerre." They were:
Brooks Edwards, OF Philadelphia:
James Milton Sponagle, Gloucester,
Mass; Thomas Potter, New York
city; Everett Jackson, Colorado
Springs; Walter Wheeler, Yonkers,
N. Y, and John Clark, of Flushing,
L. /.