davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-06-07
HUNDREDS Of
BARRED ALIENS
SEEK PERMITS
United States Deputy Mar
shall at Work in Lake Co.
Taking Applications.

Fred T. Cretors. chief deputy United
States marshal Of Indiana. will be in
Hammond Saturday morning at the
office OF Charles Surprise. federal clerk
in the post office building from s to
u o'clock. TO take applications of Ger
mans for permits to enter the barred
industrial zones.
The deputy marshal today completed
taking the applications Of the steel
company's German employees at Gary
and will be at the Standard Oil COM
pany's plant in Whiting tomorrow
morning and at the Inland Steel in the
afternoon. Saturday morning he will
be at the Hammond federal building
and at the Betz and Simplex plants IN
the afternoon.
over fifty Germans have applied at
the office of Charles Surprise for per-
mits. These applications of alien
enemies for permission to go within
half a mile of factories where muni-
tions of war or any products for the
use of the army and navy are made,
will be taken by the Deputy L. s. mar
shall and forwarded TO Washington. The
applications must be approved by the
United States district attorney after
an investigation and permits will be
issued in Washington. 1t is very nee
essary that each applicant have three
pictures of himself. inches by
inches. on thin paper with white back
ground These must be presented to
the deputy marshal yhen application Ii
made.
Each man If employed In factory
must have an official of that industry
not below the superintendent as a wit
ness and If not employed In a plant
must have a responsible citizen a
xxyffp
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-06-07
IL OF 35 IN
CLUB ENLIST

Hammond's young gentry club. the
BOOSTERS. has given to Uncle Sam three
more OF it's members making a total
of twelve who have offered their serv-
ices out of thirty-fve. Others have
tried but failed.
Richard Scott. Ruth street. and Earl
Brussel, son of Jacob Brussel. presi-
dent of the board of education, have
enlisted in the navy and expect to
be called within two weeks. Lorin
Wiitsee, Detroit street, left this morn
ing to Join an engineers corps in the
army.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-06-07
CHICAGO PRODUCE.

Butter-Creamery extras. 40c; cream
cry ffrsts. $40 39lac: hrsts. So 3s1sc
seconds. 36n37Isc
CARBOHYDRATES, 31N SIC: f7rsts, 80
a 33c.
Live Poultry-Fowls. 22c; ducks, Ia
q lie: geese. 12a14c; springs. 500 ssc:
turkeys, 1Sc.
veal-5O to SO lb. wgts.. fair kidney,
1e q 16iae: 20 TO so lbs. 17@17Ac; 80
to Ito lbs 1sG 1S1fc; over wgt.. white
kidneys, 1i5 to 140 lbs. II a Ice; coarse
and thin. 12m12lac.
Potatoes-cars. new. 30; old. s. wis,
5000 $40; MINI, s30003,10; fancy
western, s3.15@ 2.25; new springs, $3.50
a $40.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-06-07

City schools closed today noon.
Forty-five hundred students snapped
their books shut and started the an
nual vacation which lasts until Septem-
Der. There are over 700 high school
students.
This afternoon and tomorrow morn
Ing teachers vii arrange grades and
report cards. which viii be distributed
to the children tomorrow afternoon.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-06-07
Bulletins
lRy United Press

WASHINGTON, June IL. w. Me
man, editor of the milwaukee Journal
and Senator Hunting laid before Presi-
dent Wilson this afternoon evidences of
German intrigue in Wisconsin sympa-
thizers with pro-German tendencies
were conducting q subtle campaign to
kill the war spirit, they reported.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-06-07
AUTO STOLEN
AND RECOVERED

III. A. Dickover. A Ruth street. lost
his Ford truck between $40 and 1890
last night on Sibley street Report
Ing the theft to- the Hammond police
who notified surrounding city author
tiles. he was told of it's recovery
few hours later on Burnham road. by
West Hammond police. rear tire is
missing.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-06-07
Hammond Ball Park, Sun
day-Hammond VS.. Ideals.
e-7-3
ELKS FLAG DAY
SERVICE JUNE Ia

Hammond El<s are to have their an
nual flag day" June IA, at the Orph-
cum theatre. A committee is complet-
ing an extraordinarily fine program.
Hon. Frank u. Cumerford of Chicago,
ex-state senator, will make the prin-
cipal address, a patriotic one.
The Elks extend cordial welcome to
every one, especially all school chill
dren. the G. A. r.. Daughters OF Lib
erty. Spanish War Veterans and the
Hammond Woman's club. The program
gram will start at p. m.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-06-07
POLICEMAN
DISCHARGED

Unnecessary shooting of Charles
Woodbridge Monday night has caused
Steve Ivan. a new Hammond police
man, to lose his job. He was put on
the force June /. The board of police
commissioners ordered Chief OF Police
Austgen TO notify Ivan of his dis
charge today.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-06-07

could be cut quickly at crossings when
ever traffic became congested.
He asked that members Of. the
Chamber of Commerce file specific COM
plants with the office of their secre-
tary and promised to look after such
complaints and to regulate conditions
as satisfactorily as possible.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-06-07
A. M. TURNER
APPEALS FOR
LIBERTY LOAN

A Murray Turner. president of int
First National bank, spoke on the
Liberty Loan at the MONDAY luncheon
today of the members council at the
Chamber of Commerce. He cited the
necessity of purchasing the loan bonds
and made splendidiy patriotic appeal
on behalf of the Liberty Loan.
The last luncheon will be held next
THURSDAY.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-06-07

Hogs-Reeeipts, 10000; market, slow
3 70 10 lower; mixed s15.to@ 1875;
good, $15.45 1926; rough, 1916 a 1886;
light, s1475 q 1866 pigs, s1050G14,75;
heavy, st515q 1890; bulk of sales. s15.-
IS q 1880.
Cattle = Receipts. 5000; market
steady; beeves, sa.25a 1875; cows-heif-
ers. $500 1880; stockers- feeders. $40
q 1855; calves. s9.50@1425.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-06-07
CELEBRATES
FIRST MASS

Rev Father Bernard Gerlitzke cele-
brated his first mass this morning at
St. Margaret's hospital chapel.
Father Gerlitzke when student
spent his vacations at the hospitals
and asked to say his first mass in the
hospital chapel. Father Badina OF st.
John. assisted.
Three of sFather Gerlitzke's former
fellow students at St Francis seminary,
Milwaukee, attended.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-06-07
POsTOFFICE REPORT

Hammond's o fficiai post office post
al savings report for the month of Nav
announced by Assistant Postmaster
Otto Rabe, follows: Postal receipts.
s15.02s; May. 1915. SIS. 2o5; gain. s1.s23.
The postal savings deposits gain over
May. 1916. was s44s1; and total de-
posts, s14o,5ss.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-06-07
CARD OF THANKS
CARD OF THANK s.

CARD OF THANKS.
We take this means of thanking the
many friends, neighbors and sisters of
Germania Rebecca lodge. brothers of
.Moltke lodge 676. and Saengerbund-
'Fideiia for their kindness during our
late bereavement. Especial thanks Is
rendered the employees of the Ham
mond Distiiling Co.. the friends who
loaned their automobiles and the Rev.
p We'll. We sincerely appreciate the
kindness and floral offerings for our
beloved wife. daughter and sister,
Lena B. Becker.
William Becker
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Bach
Mrs. J J. Smith.
Mrs. J p. Mayer
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-06-07
(By United Press.

WASHINGTON, June THE depart
nent of justice agents are today In
vsstigating rapport from West viz
ginia that a group of men had secured
possession CT registration certificates
and were distributing TO slaokers. OIL
Gals assume that facstmtIes of regis
tration certificates had been found.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-06-07
CHICKEN THIEVES
GET 90 DAYS EACH

Two negro chicken thieves. Earl
Hunter and John White. were fined $40
and costs and sentenced to ninety days
at the penal farm by Judge Fred Bar
nett in city court this morning. They
were caught stealing chickens from
coops at St. Margaret's hospital.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-06-07
Five Rockies Leave.

Sergeant C. C. Comstock. Hammond
recruiting officer. sent the following
FIVE men to Fort Wayne today: Roy
w. Bell John Pritchett. Edward
O'Mara. Robert Roper and Lorin wilt
see. All are from Hammond.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-06-07

VIENNA (via London), June To-
ESQ have been captured by tho Austrian
counter offensive in three days fighting
over battle field near Jsmiano, today's
official statement declared. The deld
Is strewn with italian corpses.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-06-07
BUILDING PERMITS.

Building Inspector e. +. Cole re-
ports the following permits taken out:
A frame shop at No 6, Grover street,
costing $500: Andrew Pelz.
Two frome cottages. IS and 96 142nd
street, costing 81 500 each; P. G. More
head.
two frame cottages. s5 and 81 Grover
street, costing $500 each; r. g. Moor
head.
Frame addition to Pennsylvania
freight house, costing si,l0o. Appn-
cant, A. r. Miller.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-06-07
ED SMITH rs INJURED

Ed smith, 20 years old, I5 Columbia
street, Hammond. was seriously injure
ed while at work at. the Hirsch-Stein
Glue factory in West Hammond. this
morning when he was drawn into a
machine. HIS right leg was amputat-
ed and the LETT was put in a cast. His
body was badly bruised. He was taken
TO St. Margaret's hospital
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-06-07
SOLDIERS AND
SAILORS AID TO
HOLD MEETING

The Hammond Soldiers and Sailors
Aid association will meet tomorrow
evening at the Central school at
O'clock
Parents and friends Of the boys who
are in the United States service are
rugged to attend by J. II. Hutton, pres
ident, who states there Is important
business to be transacted.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-06-07
l!:,,1'tXhIof5

Fire department No. was called to
1916 Van Buren, street, just before noon
today to extinguish mlaze in a gar
age owned by Oscar Carlson. Little
damage was done.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-06-07


Katie Nowak Kaptur to John
Popek 100
N 3 TT. L 81, Blk &C." Hoff-
mans End Add. Gostlin Meyn
& Co. to Otto Marx--------- 10000
L Is. B 4. Towle & Young's
End Add. Fred y. Hickok
to Margaret Peffers---- 100
HORSFORD PARK
Is. Al to A. 2. Horsford
Park. Janet Leslie to Ester
Nilsson and Mary Behan---- 100
GARY
l. 81. 3 2. Rivertor. william
J. DINNER to Pin ]. Pence 1880
L II. 2. Patterson g. Stout's
LIST Add. Timothy ". Engle-
hart 20 James ]. Conner LOO
L IS. b Z. McKey's Add Smell
Simpson Co. to Peter Wegrzyn $4,000
LIS. Z. s. B 6. Lincoln Park
Add. Gary Securities Co. to
William Razukas f-00
L. p. HAMMOND's SUB.
LIS As to As. B Is. L. P. Ham,
monds Sub. Robert Vincent
70 Fl. c. Barber----------- 1000
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-06-07
(By United Press Cablegram.)

PARIS, June An enemy attack
over front Of 500 yards, northeast of
st. Quentin was broken down in the
French barrago nre todays' Official re-
port asserted. The Germans were fore
ed back to their own lines, badly
punished.
North of Chen,in deg Danes the war
office reported mutual artillery fighting.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-06-07

Are You Patriotic7 Then Buy Z
Liberty Bond?
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-06-07
CHICAGO GRAIN FUTURES.
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

Wheat-July. s22212; Sept. s1.95.
Corn-July. $1.535z; Sept. s1.43.
Oats-July. 59Ac; Sept. size
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-06-07

Wa NE NE NE 1860. Clar-
ence NJ. Renollet to Paul
Zayodny
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-06-07
HAMMOND.

L IS. B /. T. E. Bells Add.
Katie Nowak Kaptur to John
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-01
STOCKS FOR
YEAR 1915

r.J Transactions in stocks on thc
YORK stock Exchange for the full
1915 amounted 10 2S4,e'S'SOV
>'" a. compared with l79,3ss,leo
80 - in the full year 1918.
-, following table gives the total
- al individual stocks traded IN
, 80 The year dast 900 omitted,
,s.r With the highest. lowest and
- -, and net change from the ma
~. ~ 1915. II stock we're not traded
W 1915 the net change Is mace
n, initial transaction Of 1910
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-01

BONDS FOR
YEAR 1916

Bond transactions during the full
year 1916 aggregated in value ;I.I5s,-
209 900, rs compared with ss5l,79S,00O
in 1915.
The following table gives the sales.
highest, lowest and closing prices Of
all bonds traded in on the New York
Stock Exchange during the year 1916
1000 omitted from sales):
The Washington times., 1917-11-16
BUTTER SPECULATION ENDS.

Speculation in butter and eggs has
been eliminated by the Food .Administra-
ton by an agreement with all Of the
butter and egg exchanges. The agree
ment Is for the duration Of the war
and provides that only bona fde sales
may be made on the exchanges.
The Washington times., 1917-11-16
PITCAIRNPS C0ZYLITTLE
PARLIAMENT OF SEVEN

- LONDON, Nov. 16.-ExceIling even
the Scottish St Kilda in loneliness is
Pitcairn Island, a British possession
In the Pacific. almost midway be-
tween Australia and South America.
About two square miles in area, the
island has a population OF 169, includ-
ing three Americans. The people are
half-castes Of Tahitian blqbd, but
English is the only language spoken.
A parliament, consisting Of seven
members. and bossting a President,
Vice President, and a judge, conducts
the affairs OF the community.
All persons above the age Of eight
cen can vote, and voting is done YER
bally. The natives are great music
lovers, and take much pride in an or
gan presented to them by Queen Vic
toria. Sometimes a year passes with
out the arrival OF a mail. Letters are
sent from the United States by way
OF San Francisco and Tahiti, and
these lie at the latter place awaiting
some vessel that will TOUGH at the
island. 1t once happened that only
two vessels called there during a
period of twenty-siN years. a
The Washington times., 1917-11-16
CAMP MEADE SOLDIERS
LEARN GAS SRESCUE WORK

CAMP MEADE, Nd, Nov. IG.-That
Uncle Sam is going to make use OF all
the resources OF science in waging his
war was again demonstrated today
when o GERS and men OF the Twenty
third Engineers began their work Of
learning the use Of oxygen rescue aD-
paratus such as that worn by rescu-
ers at mine disasters. Mine rescue
car No. $ OF the Bureau of Mines, with
a crew OF expert mine resCuers, has
been detailed to the camp for this in
structiOn.
The bureau Of Mines is cooperating
with the War Department ia this
work The bureau has eight rescue
cars situated in the different coal
TielGs, which train miners in rescue
and first aid work ahd respond TO dis
asters. Il is understood that Van II.
Manning, director OF the bureau, has
offered to send any Of these cars to
the different camps, provided they
may be permitted to respond to any
mine disaster in the meantime.
The Washington times., 1917-11-16
A.A.A. APPEALS
TOMD. AUTOCLUB
TO REMOVE CURVE

The Automobile Club OF Maryland
was today asked by the American
Automobile Association, through its
secretary, william UIlman, to CO.
operate with the A. A. A. and the
Maryland authorities, in the work for
the elimination of Dead Mans Curve"
on the washington-Baltim boule-
ward.
The letter to H. n. Luzius. secre-
tary OF the Automobile Club Of Mary
land, was as follows:
"In view of the numerous accidents
which have occurred at the point on.
the washington-Baltimo boulevard
near Elkridge, known as Dead Mans
Curve. and which seems to be multi
plying as traffic between the cities
increases, am writing you on behalf
OF the motorists or the District OF
Columbia to solicit the aid of your
powerful organization in securing
the elimination OF this perilous piece
OF highway.
The recent deplorable accidents at
Dead Mans Curve have thoroughly
aroused Washington motorists to the
dangers they may encounter on this
otherwise splendid road, and as the
majority of motorists are not reck
less and of the "take-a-chance" va
riety, and do not want their lives
jeopardiZed by the minority who
drive wildly and thoughtlessly, many
desirable visitors to your city are re-
naming IN Washington or travelling
in other directions.
Human life is the dearest thing
in the world, and hard punishment OF
people who take ii won't bring back
the lost. life. For the sake OF the
innocent who suffer with the guilty
Dead Mans Curve ought to be
eliminated.
Il sincerely trust that may be
enabled to tell the members of the
A. A. A. District of Columbia Club,
and Washingtcr motorists generally,
that the Automobile Club of Maryland
has gone on record in favor of the
elimination OF Dead Mans Curve, and
Is working to that end"
Mr.. Ullman was Informed this after
noon that signs are being erected to-
day at both approaches to the curve
warning motorists Of the extreme
danger ahead.
The Washington times., 1917-11-16
BY II. w. ROSS.
"a California Boy With the Ameri-
can Forces In France.)


"a California Boy With the Ameri-
can Forces In BrHnce.)
SOMEWHERE IN FRANCE, Oct 26
(by maiI).-Letter writing is getting
to be a hopeless proposition. It's like
talking to yourself-a monoiogue
without even the satisfaction OF an
echo. It's twenty-five days since 1
had my last letter from the States
except one, which. through some
series Of errors, visited about all the
regiments in France before finally
finding me.
The rest OF the regiment is in the
same boat. though, so ] have COM
pany in my distress. 1t has been
ever thus over here. but ! expect 1t
will improve soon. They have given
US a new postoffice number to add
to our address, and that may simplify.
matters. We are praying for the
best. I guess every regiment will
have its own portable postoffiee.
Were getting so now that we can
tell just about when to expect mail.
This via-the- e-Army- grapevine service
can spread more information and mis-
Information than a well-orgahized
news service. We get it about three
The Washington times., 1917-11-16
DRAFT REHEAR|NGS
INTERFERING WITH
ARMY MOBILIZATION

Reopening of draft cases is inter
fering with the mobilization OF the
national army.
This was the statement today OF
Provost Marshal General Crowder,
who issued a set Of rules to govern
the cases Of men taken into the army
who desire a rehearing on their cases.
A man may apply for a discharge
from the national army within seven
days after he enters q caRtonment
camp. according to General Crowder's
ruling.
General Crowder declared that the
reopening Of the cares OF men already
accepted for service and of those who
have been certified by exemption
boards is delaying the raising of the
national army and that in future all
draft cases will be governed by the
rules issued today.
The rules provide. briefly. that the
cases of men ordered to camps shall
not be reopened except where the re-
cruits have never appealed to their
local exemption boards. Those not
satisfied with the rulings made by ex-
emption boards may appeal their
cases after entering camps, provided
they do so in seven days, General
Crowder said.
In the case OF men selected for mill
tary service who have not actually
donned khaki. applications for re
opening Of thei- cases may be filed
with the adjutant general of the
army not later thar November %.
The Washington times., 1917-11-16
FOUR AMERICAN
. F[YERSAWARDED
WAR DECORATIONS

PARIS. Nov. 15.-Four American
aviators who have seen service in
France are today wearing new deco
rations distributed yesterday. when
they gathered at the headquarters OF
the Lafayette escadrille, somewhere
In France" to pay tribute to the men,
ory OF Capt. George Guynemer, IA
nous French airman, recently killed
In combat
. After speeches commencing the dead
flyer had been made. honors were con-
ferred on Lieut.. Raoul Lufberry, now
seventh on the list of French aces,
and Sergts. Robert Rockwell. Ribert
Soubiran. and David Mckay.
Charles II. Dolan, of Dorchester.
Mass, was promoted to sergeant.
A communication from the Lafay-
etts escadrille further states that yes
terday Major. William Thaw and Ser
geant Peterson. while out on a patrol
at high attitudes. had a lively battle
with three Albatross monoplanes,
which attacked them from above,
driving them down into the clouds.
Sergt. Kenneth Mari. of San Fran
cisco. attacked from above by another
AIbatross. was forced to dive from an
altitude of $500 yards TO 1.5O0 yards
The Washington times., 1917-11-16
AREAL HAIR SAVER
AND BEAUTIFIER
Pound at Laat-ShowH Results ai
Once or NOthiEE to Pay.

Pound 1f Lamt-8hOWn Heaultn At
Once or NOthiEE to Pay.
II your hair IL thinning out. prema.
furely. gray, brittle, lifeless, full Of
dandruff and your head itches like
mad, It's a sure sign OF the dangerous
dandruff germ and quick action must
be taken TO save your hair and start
a new growth. Don't wait until the
hair root is dead. for then nothing can
prevent badness. Get from your
druggist today a package Of Partisan
Eage-it don't cost much and there's
nothing you could use that's so simple,
safe and effective. DR.. Sangerbund,
the famous Paris specialist, discovered
that dandruff and falling hair are
caused by q microbe-then came the
discovery Of the value Of the genuine
Parisian sage (liquid form) to destroy
this germ and prevent further loss OF
hair and the formation OF dandruff.
You will surely be delighted with the
nrst application. Your hair will seem
much more abundant and radiant with
life and beauty-all itching ceases and
your scalp feels cool and comfortable.
Partisan sage is in great demand by
discriminating women because II Is
delicately perfumed. does not color or
streak the hair and keeps IL lustrous.
soft and fluffy. Be sure you get the
genuine Partisan sage (Giroux's) for
this is guaranteed to give perfect sat
isfaction or nothing to pay. O'Don-
neli's Drug Store will supply you.
The Washington times., 1917-11-16
ENGLISH QUEEN
DECORATES u. S.
TUG-OF- WARSMEN

days before hand that a boat is due,
and Immediately start pulling for II.
IL moral support would float ships.
we would bring one in with nine tor.
pedo holes In her bottom. The only
trouble Is that the rumor service
breaks down through strain every
once in a while and reports each ship
sunk three or four times, which IL
dlsquleting.
Reports about meeting notables-
and seeing 'em-causes me 10 remark
that although l never met the King
Of England, I know a guy who did.
There was big field meet, and the
King and oueen, Lloyd. George and
Lord Salisbury were there, and our
regiment being near by we were in
vited to participate. The only thing
we could organize was a husky tug
of-war team to oppose some Austria
liam troops. When the event came.
we had only six men. however, and
the opponents had eight. We went in,
put up a fifteen-minute fight and lost.
Two Of the fellows. Adolph c. PraIseI
and Thomas A. Rlckard, Doth strained
tendons in their legs. They were
limpi1g OF the field when the royal
party, which had descended from It's
box. overlook them. The six saluted
and then shook hands when the King
held his hand out,
"yery sportsmanlike." said Lord
Salisbury.
The King asked them what kind Of
trip they had had, and was astonished to
learn that II too six days to cross the
United States and sixteen. to get over
the Atlantic. He. asked how far II was
across the United States. either for
geographical Information or 10 create a
topic Of conversation. Anyhow. Il
wound up with the Queens pinning
medals on the two wounded and defeat
ed. o'-warriors-small silver medals
set with minute diamonds. They are the
first men OF the new army to be dec
GRATED"
After the pow WOW an English caotnin
expressed his dismay at the way the
Americans had acted. He awas nice
about 1t. But II seemed that they had
spoken several times not In answer u
direct questions. and hadn't maintained
a rigid enough attention"