davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-15
FaIl lrom Molor,Ysls Fal.l.

MITCHELL Net AnaF n especial
HAlrs cpnytf FORMERLY ~ Fscsisiay
iuflaMa No., disA FFidaf Afternoon All
- heWs ~ hls tuusin n Mltaap.
marshal a. Mitchell waits siina faes
NfsfgIa Elessiay sfteFHs9h A. eHnttf
hoes taulfai q tt# mtaAina ant eas
fMaNm an hla afaa MAA nteasd HR
anNssaas asa neFaf rs Fttsa
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-15
SAUMNAY LUMBER SHEDS
AT LYONS DESTROYED

ANN aaH Maf IA res nt we
eie mnsf sAsAi 81 ataeak4 4 saa
SEES seaiea NJ Haa Sat- baHt it
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@He sas sa thses aHaRNA iha
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NaHtae8 FAs ahmesfs 49, fkterf
sli sglha8 IA Asam@a aaaines
faF Nssifnsai s8tsfaaf 81 As rspae aka
sts
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-15

MfflWNfAe Naa Mas o. apffisi
Et# AtHshsM famaHaulsN nah have
niaHt maisis4 arrangements egib ths
iAgstsA NHsssF FsMfseF = NaesAslf.
iaau is Az efgt sat.ns staeen EN-
esNe tHf asaifsa auf Fisft tfes 81
sffs base bssa saatfsaisa A
afHsass sais mats wNH tNe asaaaF
atfs - - hsia ESTES Ftslss Aas
49,
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-15
Tramp steamer Too Near.
DEATH RECORD.
A. ]. Bailey.

MITCHELL, Neb., May a.
Especial. "A. ]. Bailey well
known ranchman and stockman,
died at his home three miles south
west Of Mitchell on Thursday night.
Mr.. Bailey was operated upon three
times in Omaha for cancer and failed
to recover He was formerly from
North Bend, Neb, and member Of
Alliance lodge, Benevolent and Pro-
tective Order OF Elks. The funeral
was held today The body was taken
to SCOTS Bluff for burial
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-15
Man Who Nominated
Wilson Asks Office

HADDoNFIELD, N. j.. May li--John
W. Wescott, attorney general OF New
jersey, who placed Woodrow Wilson in
nomination at the Baltimore convention.
today announced himself az a candidate
for the United states senate 10 succeed
Senator James +. MARITIME
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-15
WILSON CRUISES
UP HISTORIC RIVER
President and Party Takes Trip on
James for More Than Sixty
.. Miles.
STOP OFF AT FAMOUS PLACES

NEWsPORT NEWS, Va, May IA
President Wilson cruised more than
sixty miles up James river yesterday
ON the naval yacht sylph, stopping
several times along the way TO visit
points associated with events OF the
early days Of the country and with
the lives OF several presidents. II
was a trip he had contemplated for
weeks
No important messages came from
Washington to disturb the presidents
outing and he probably will not re-
turn to the capital until Monday
Members of Party.
on the naval yacht Mayflower, the
president arrived OFF Newport News from
Washington at 1880 a, m. with him
are Mrs Wilson. Miss Margaret Wilson
and a party Of relatives. The Sylph
was waiting here and the party imrne'
diately transferred 10 II and started up
the James
Passing by Jamestown island, wheEe
are erected statues Of Captain John smith
and Pocahontas, the sylph continued toI
shirly, the homestead Of the old Carter
family, where the first stop was made.
The president spent an hour on shore
visiting the old mansion
On the return trip the birthplace Of
John Tyler was passed and a stop was
made at Lower Brandon. the home Of
William Henry Harrison AZ Westover,
the home Of william Byrd, colonial
official. tho president planted poplar
tree on the lawn in front Of the man
sion. At each step the president asked
many questions about the local tradi-
tlons,
Tramp steamer Too Near
The sylph did not return 10 Newport
News unttf after 10 last night. Mr.,
Wilson and his party were transferred
to the Msyflower and spent the night on
board anchored OFF the ship yard here. A
British tramp steamer at anchor drifted
40 near during the night that Captain
Berry Of the Mayflowcr sent an officer mi
launch TO request the commander toI
move farther away.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-15
Romano Timerman.

sTELsA, Neb.. May Specially 1.-The
funeral Of Romano Timerman, who died
at his homo last evening. was held Sun
day and burial was In Prairie Union
cemetery lie was veteran Of the civil
war
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-15

Bee Want Ads produce results.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-15

wanted-some Want Ads in exchange
for lots Of answers. Phone The Bee
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-15

Continued from First Page,
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1916-12-29

trict where the custom originated, In
order to show her approval Of what the
poor people were doing. Recently she
drove her motorcar, filed with posies,
across from buckingham palaee, with
no escort save a mounted policeman,
who rode ahead to show the way. 1t
was intended that the visit should be
perfectly informal. but word of 1t got
out, and the queen found the streets
with women and children that she
stopped her car, got out and talked
and shook hands with scores of the
poor people who crowded about her.
To each roll of honor she visited she
pinned one of the posies she had
brought along.
One resident visited was an old wo-
man crippled by paralysis, whom the
queen found sitting near one of the
rolls of honor. Her majesty walked to
the old woman and took her hand ten
derby. Then the following conversation
took place:
81 need not ask what is the matter
Will you, Sdlu the queen. lIS pdIdl-
ysis, isn't it?"
Eyes, your majesty" replied the old
woman, and she told the queen all
about it.; all about her husband, hale
and hearty still at eighty-one and an
old soldier, and all about her five
grandsons, who were fighting for their
country. The queen bent over and lis
tened gravely to all this. Then she
smiled and patted the woman on the
shoulder. 81 hope you will get better"
she said.
Il feel better now, your majesty"
replied the crippled old woman, with
the tears running down her faded
cheeks. 81 saw Queen Victoria when !
was younger and could get about; I
saw King Edward and l saw Queen
Alexandra, but l lever expected to
have the honor of seeing you also,
NUM-"
But you have, after ALL" replied the
Queen, laughing and again patting the
old woman's shoulder.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1916-12-29
Pockets Like Monks cowIs.

There are always a few things
which either are or seem to be new in
the way of little furnishings and fin
ishings for clothes. Just at present
there are the cowl pocket and the
suede trimmings to all things sports
manlike, and certain innovations in
detachable and shaped like a monks
cowl. with cords and tassels running
through silk rings stitched to the skirt
to hold the pockets In position. The
lining Of bright contrasting color should
by all means be visible. The new col
lars all center around the general idea
Of lowness, largeness and Quakerish-
ness.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1916-12-29
Summarized
Topical Heads
Greatest Naval Battle of
the MARYLAND Combats
Numerous, Fierce
and Deadly

10. Russians captured Dubno, Volhynia;
$4,000 prisoners claimed in the days
fighting and .'booty in enormous guam
titles"
IT. After a long campaign against Ger
nowitz, Austrian capital of Bukowina,
the Russians entered the city. 1t had
changed hands many times since 1914.
JULY.
%. Russians broke Austro-German line
northwest of Lutsk, forcing abandon
ment of positions beyond river Stok-
bod, Which Russians crossed.
II. Austro-Germans broke through the
Russian lines in the Halicz section.
%. Gen. Brusiloff's Russian armies began
a drive southwark across the Carpa-
thians to succor the Roumanians in
Wallachia.
z. Russian advance across the Carpa-
thians southwark checked by small
reverseS in Moldavia.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1916-12-29
Worlds War
Under Many
Great DriUes and Battles
of the Armies In 1916.
Thirteen Nations
In the Field
WEsTFRoNT

WEST FRONT.
9. Germans sprang a heavy attack on a
five mile front near Tahure, in the
Champagne on ground the French
captured In September, 1915.
q. Germans began a heavy attack on
the Verdun salient along a Is mile
front; gains at some points We're 2
miles deep.
2. Giant armored French fort Douau-
mont, 4 miles from Verdun city and
one of It's permanent fortif1cations,
captured by B~randenburg Germans.
2s. captured 6 fortified French
villages in the Verdun salient, with
1000 prisoners.
% Germans had intrenched on a IL mile
front of ground captured before YER
dun.
MARCH.
10. Germany's captures to date at Verdun
were 26,OO0 prisoners, Al cannon and
232 machine guns.
II. French repealed five German attacks
at VauX, near Verdun.
30. Germans captured M~alancourt, in the
Verdun area, but were repulsed at
Dead Mans hill, according to French
report.
9. In an offensive on a IL mile front at
Verdun the Germans captured 800
yards of trenches on hill 295, near
Dead Mans hill, No. 304. Assailants
used liquid fire.
MAY.
IL. French line held firm and drove back
Germans around Vaux Germans
claimed repulse of 2 French attacks
near Dead Mans hill.
JUN
Z. German captured Fort Vaux, called
the 'key to Verdun." with its garri-
son of 700; also captured Rooge. in
Belgium, making Verdun advance since
June l nearly 2 miles wide.
q. Germans resumed vigorous attacks at
Verdun on both sides of the Mouse.
80. French recaptured Thiaumont (hefd
by Germans since June 23), but were
driven out by nightfall.
JULY.
1. French retook Thiaumont; lost it at
8 p. m. and regained 1t at 4:30 p. m.
Concerted French and British drive be-
gun on the north and south banks of
the Somme river; villages and towns
and even miles of trenches captured
on a % mile feont.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1916-12-29
WAR ON THE SEA.


7. Germany agreed that survivors on
liners torpedoed would not be sent
adrift in open boat and that she
would pay for lives lost on the Luz
sitania.
MARCH.
8 German sea raider Moewe, after
months of cruising in South African
waters, during which she captured the
British ship Appam and sank Is mer-
chantmen, reached home port laden
with prisoners and gold.
"a British steamer Sussex torpedoed n
sunk in the English channel; S. deaths.
MAY.
5. Germany agreed to modify submarine
warfare on merchant ships.
81 German high seas fleet and a heavy
squadron of the British grand. fleet
fought several hours off the coast of
Jutland. The Germans reported loss
of 5 cruisers, 1 battleship and 6 de-
stroyers. British lost 6 warships and
8 d~estroyers with 2 battleships in
doubt. British loss of life about 5000;
German, about 1000.
3, Submarine U-53 sank three British,
one Dutch and one Norwegian ships
of Nantucket shoals. All on board
were saved.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1916-12-29
MIa2ELLANEOUS

MARCH.
81. British order in council sanctioned
the capture of neutral hip destined
for a nonblockaded port.
MAY.
26. United States demanded that England
cease illegal seizures of neutral mails
at sea.
8. Sir Roger Easement, alleged German
agent in the Irish revolution, hanged
at London.
SEPTEMBER.
q. Greeks in Crete revofted against King
Constantine's rule.
OCTOBER.
16. Allies recognized the Greek rebel gov
inner
S. Germany and Austria proclaimed new
kingdom of Poland.
%, A%rchduke Charles Francis, Austro-
Hungarian commander in the field, as
sumed the reins as emperor and king.
rs. Provisional (rebeD Greek government
declared wal on Bulgaria.
NJ
8. United States protest to Germany
against deportation of Belgians mads
public.
10. New British war council announced.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1916-12-29

Z HAlG. b atp I'm {.
French continued attacks toward PEI
rome. Allies claimed $4,000 prisoners
4. Germans retook Fort Thiaumont.
s. Germans made counterattacks on the
Somme. but were repulsed; also near
Luneville, Lorraine. French and Brit
ish were also repulsed at Hardecourt
and on the La Boisselle front.
/. British attack on the Somme covered
8 mile front, including La Boisselle.
Contamination, Wood of Mametz and
Trones woods.
2. British captured Coptalmaison. Ger
mans repulsed French south of the
Somme.
8. Germans launched heavy attack on
the British new positions east of Ba-
zenith and ~recaptured Delville wood
and Longueval. British attacked at
Ovillers n PoZieres.
Allies attacked along the front of IT
miles on the Somme with 100000 men
tGerman estimate). At one point the
German first line was pressed back 800
yards and the salient at ~Vermandovil-
lers penetrated; elsewhere repulsed.
Anglo = French forces captured
Combles, on the Somme front.
Globe
"A. French attacked on a 4 1-3 miles front
at Verdun, capturing a fort of Douau-
mont and $500 prisoners. Germans
captured Douaumont May "a, 1870.
NOVEMBER.
3. French reoccupied Fort Vaux, Verdun.
I3. British launched new drive on the
Ancre line 5 miles wide.
DECEMBER.
6. After prolonged bombardment and sue
cessive attacks at Verdun the Germans
captured the summit of hill 3O4.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1916-12-29
In One Trousseau.

In the trousseau of the seasons bride
is an evening dress composed of alter
nate fiounces Of black and white lace
from waist to hem, each founce edged
with a color almost hidden by gold en-
broidery, a bertha of lace, with Shout
der capes of tulle finishing the bodice.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1916-12-29

German column, moving southeast n
northwest, respectively, met in Rou-
mania so miles west of Bucharest.
4. German guns shelled Bucharest.
6. Teutonic allies captured Bucharest,
former capital of Roumania.
Z. Gen. SarraiFs column checked by Ger
mans in northern Greece. Germans
and Bulgars won counterattacks in
the Monastir section. Teutonic allies
captured 1900 Roumanians in Walla-
CHA.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1916-12-29
RUssIAN FRONT.


3. New Russian drive in Bukowina CEN
tered in battle for Czernowitz.
MARCH.
Russian attack checked at Dvinsk,
with enormous losses to the assail-
ants.
JUNE.
z. Russia reported that Gen. Br~usiloff's
offensive in Volhynia, Bukowina and
Galicia had netted 10000 prisoners, n
guns, 154 machine guns and 40 NOR
tars besides arms n equipment.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1916-12-29
Do You Take The Journal p

r. IS TO THE INTEREST OF EVERY MAN who owns a
house or lot on Five Mile Beach to take the JOURNAL.
In its columns you will find throughout the year much
matter that will interest and be of value to you for the triAing cost
of one dollar per year. If you do not already take the JOURNAL
cut out and fill in the following coupon, enclosing check or a one
dollar bill, and mail same to 'Journal, Wildwood, Cape May
County, New jersey
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1916-12-29
ENCLAND'S QUEEN
The Consort of King George Visits
London's Poor.
CHATS WITH A PARALYTlC.

The Roll of Honor, With Which n
ment Districts Pay Tribute to Their
War Men, Gets Fresh Garlands From
the Queens Bouquet.
The poor people living In some of the
districts of London have invented a
simple way of honoring their men folk
who have gone to the war. In each
district they hang a roll of honor on a
convenient wall. and each roll is kept
freshly ~garlanded with flowers by the
women and children. The roll of honor
is a scroll, framed and glazed, showing
the names of men who have left their
homes in each street to join the fight
ing forces of the crown.
Queen Mary heard of this custom a
few days ago and was so delighted
with it that she arranged to make a
tour through South Hackney, the dis
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1916-12-29

France reported
754 French towns
and communes
destroyed by
war. 554 towns
captured by
Germans, 16, 669
houses destroy
ed and Is, 9o4
damaged.
British attack.
led by Gen.
Haig. centered
around La Bots
selle aiming for
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1916-12-29

1. Italians opened a counter offensive
in the zone of Austria's maximum
effort, May 30 and 81. Result reported
disastrous to the invaders"
S. Italians began an offensive movement
in Trentino. Austrians reported In
general retreat.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1916-12-29
SOUTH AND BALKAN FRONT.

JANUARY.
7. Allies evacuated the Gallipoli peninsu-
la, leaving to the Turks enormou:
plumber. British loss in the campaign
150. 900.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1916-12-29

7. Allies evacuated the Gallipoli peninsu-
la, leaving to the Turks enormous
plumber. British loss in the campaign
10000.
Is. Russians captured Erzerum, with 49,
900 Turks and 1923 guns.
MARCH
8. British attack on Tigris front repulsed
by counterattack of Turks. British
lost 5000 killed and wounded.
APRIL.
IL. Austrians in great force attacked Ital-
ian positions In the Plezzo basin, Tren-
tino. and were repulsed, according to
Italian report. Italians ~recaptured po-
sition on Monte Sperone, which the
Austrians captured on the 18th.
Is. Russians captured Trebizond, an i'm
portant Turkish town on the Black
sea, by a land and sea attack.
g. British under Gen. Townshend sur
rendered Kut-el-Amara, Mesopotamia,
to the Turks, with about 5000 troops,
after prolonged siege.
MAY.
"a. Italians continued retreat in Trentino.
Austria claimed 5000 prisoners in the
Tyrol campaign.
June.
l. Italians opened a counter offensive
in the zone of Austria's maximum
effort, May 30 and 81. Result reported
disastrous to the invaders"
%. Italians began an offensive movement
in Trentino. Austrians reported in
general retreat.
AUGUST.
9. Italian captured Goritz. the supposed
key to Trieste. Prisoners reported.
10000. The town had been under fire
over q year.
II. Allies from Saloniki began an Often
sive northward through Macedonia.
70. Roumania entered the war and attack
ed Austria in the C~arpathians. aiming
TO invade Pennsylvania. Germany de-
clared war on Roumania.
81. Roumanians forced three mountain
passes ,irto HUNGARY and captu-ed
Kronstadt, north of Vulcan pass and
an industrial center.
81. Turkey and Bulgaria declared war on
Roumania.
SEPTEMBER.
Q. Bulgars and Germans captured bridge
head of Tutrakan, on the Danube. so
miles from Bucharest
IA. TeutoEic allies defeated Russians at
Dobric, in Dobrudja.
y. Won Falkenhayn's column surrounded
the Roumanians near Red Tower pass
and destroyed their army.
OCTOBER.
8. TeutonS recaptured Kronstadt, Hun
gary, which Roumanians took Aug. 30.
q. Constanza, on the Black sea, Rouma-
MAS chief port, captured by m
and Bulgars.
"a. R~oumanians evacuated Cernavoda. ON
the Danube.
rs. Danube bridge at Cernavoda was
blown up to check invading army.
8. Roumania moved capital to Jassy.
IS. Franco-Servians captured hill 1919 in
front of Monastir. Bulgars evacuated
MonaStir.
q. AuStro-GermanS captured Craioya.
Roumania, with heavy booty.
"a. Fa~lkenhayn'S
army ecaptur
Orsova and
reached Alt riy-
err. Won Mack M
ensen's troops
crossed the Dan %MW
ube above Ger
naVoda S
Is. AuStro- German &3
column of Fall H4NA
kenhayn and CpN EA1xrNuAvN
Bulgar-Turkish-
German column, moving southeast
northwest, respectively, met in Rou-
mania so miles west of Bucharest.
4. German guns shelled Bucharest.
6. Teutonic allies captured Bucharest,
former capital of Roumania.
n 49, e. .,a u, zO1,Yna ohAalya1 mr. Gnr.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-02
GUARD OFFICERS
MUST GETLEAVE
TO Go ON TRIPS

If You are an officer of the National
Guard and you wish to go from one
island to another or from one island
to the mainland, you must first secure
permission from your regimental com,
mander ~. -. -.
This is the gist of an order issued
yesterday at guard headquarters. made
necessary, it is said, by the fact that
there are so many officers in the
territorial militia. The number to
date is 231.
Officers who wish to go from Their
homes for less than two weeks need
only verbal permission from their regi
mental commander. If the stay is to
be longer than that period regular
regimental order is necessary.
Officials ut guard headquarters ex
press the belief that this order will
ne great help in keeping tab on
officers, which is ALWAYS des. rable
In coming from other islands Off,
GERS upon arrival here are also re-
CURED tG register at headquarters in
an official registry book which will
be provided
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-02
REINFORCED Is
NOW STATUS OF
GUARD BRIGADE
Orders Today Bring in kauai's
Infantry as Part of New
H.: Division

With orders issued Yesterday at
Headquarters of the Hawaii National
Guard. Adj gen Johnson's command
becomes what is Known in military
terms as a reinforced brigade. TAX
ing over the, 4th Infantry, the 1st
Separate Troop of Cavalry, the 1st
Separate Company of Field Engineers
and Field Company A. Signal Corps.
Announcement of his staff is made
by Gen. Johnson as follows: Briga.
dier-ad jutant Maj Laurence w. Red
ington; acknowledgement department;
aide-de-camp, 1st Lieut., George K.
Harrison; aide-de-camp, lst Lieut. L.
NJ Judd. .....-
The command now embodies the list
Infantry from Oahu, the End lnfan-
try from Hawaii, the Bird Infantry
from Maui and the 4th Infantry from
Kauai While the latter infantry has
always been a part of the gaurd, it
was not until today that orders had
been issued making it part of the
brigade As three regiments COM
monty make a brigade, the status of
the command is now that of rein
forced brigade. -.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-02
HOSPITAL
CORPS WILL SEE
new INSTRUCTOR

Announcement was made today at
National Guard headquarters that
Sergt Amory Cochett, who has just
been appointed by army orders to
serve as sergeant instructor from the
hospital corps fer the various mill.
tia hospital detachments, VIII leave
on Saturday for Hilo. He will re
main on the island of Hawaii foI
about a month.
Other islands, Kauai, Maui. and
Oahu will be visited by the sergeant
instructor who will work with the hos
pital corps in each place. This is
in line with tho announced intention
Of the local guard to standardize the
training of Officers and men as much
as possible 49,. -. .r.'
Officers in charge of the various
hospital corps groups on the differ
ent islands are: Oahu, Col c. B.
Cooper; Kauai, Mai. F. L. Putnam :.
Maui, Capt William Osmers, and
Hawaii Mai Leo L. Sexton. Ill.,.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-02

A plant has been discovered in Cuba
bearing fruit like figs In which flies
lay their eggs, to be Matched by the
sim -. .....
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-02
signal CORPS
men Reinforce
GEN. PERSHING
Radio Unit of Company E is
First to Leave For
Mexico

Eighteen OF Oahu's soldiers making
I'D the radio unit of Field Company r,
Signal Corps, Fort Shafter, viii leave
this afternoon at O'Clock on the
steamship Sonoma on their way to the
Mexican border.
This is the first and only contin-
gent OF troops from these islands to
be sent 10 join the forces In Mexico.
Officers who have left here during
the last few weeks have had orders
10 report for duty there. but no detail
Of men has been sent from here be-
fore.
II is probable, that this may be the
only body of men ordered to the south
land from here, but as men at army
headquarters comment, no stronger
proof OF the scarcity of war material
has been brought here in long while
than the war order for this radio unit.
II means that Uncle Sam needs men,
and needs them badly when he must
call 10 of them from the middle OF
the Pacific to do duty 5000 miles
away.
One feature of the sending Of these
troops is the fact that this removes
the only radio section that the arrny
has on Hawaii. In all probability the
vacancy left by their departure glfl
be filled here as soon as possible. but
this possibility may not occur until
such time as the present plans for
larger army are put into working ef.
feet.
First Glass Sgt Stith G McCufchen.
Signal Corps, has been named through
Gen. Wisser's orders to take charge
Of the little body of men, which con-
sists of two eergeants, three corporals,
10 first class privates and two regu-
lar privates The men will take with
them a complete radio wagon set.
Following are those who viii leave
n charge of Sgt McCutchen: Sgts.
Edward Corbley and Gregor X. Mil.
Ter. CpIs. Fletcher @. Forney, Aimar A.
Dickson and Jean G. Barnes, First
Class Pvts. Robert B. Custer, Frank
N. Harrington, Charles G. Haskell, Al
bert r. Hill, Robert b. Hill. Harold
G. Johnstone. William f. ORR Chivis
H. Stone, Lawrence A. Surprenent and
Lewis d Tyler; Pvts. Samuel A. Her.