davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-11-16
REVOLUTION BREAKS OUT
IN ECUADOR is REPORT

SANTIAGO, Chile, November 10
(Assoeiated Pressl - Revolution in
Ecuador is announced in dispatches
from Lima. They say that the revolu
tionists are strong and several locali
ties are reported TO have fallen into
their hands. The government Is mov
ing actively for its suppression,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-11-16
silver PRICE IS l..
s. 70 Be KEPT DOWN

WASHINGTON, November l5-- CAS-,
sociated Press) s)----American and British
financiers and mine magnates are con.
ferring with the silver producing inter.
ests with q view to the establishment
Of contracts which mean the virtual
control of the silver market for year
at less than eighty-sir cents 70 the
ounce. The idea is to hold down the
price Of silver for coinage purposes.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-11-16

conduct Of the many delicate diplo-
matte negotiations which confronted
him us an outcome of the. Europeon
war, to say that he doubtless enjoyed
the counsel and ripe experience Of his
distinguished father In law. ..
Mr.. Foster was born in Pike county,
Indiana, March ., 1895, the son of a
lawyer. lie entered law at an early
age and served in the Union Army as
an officer, '.' g.,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-11-16
AMERICAN PRISONERS
-" PICTURED IN PAPERS

AMSTERDAM, November l6---(As,
sociated Press) )-German newspapers
reproduce pictures Under the head of
TYPES of Americans, first captured
during war. They belittls the part
that America is playing and the fight.
ing qualities OF the Americans.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-11-16
SALVATION ARMY WILL DO
MUCH WAR RELIEF WORK

CHICAGO; November l6--( Associa.
ted Press) --ESangeline Booth announc-
ed yesterday that the Salvation Al rmy
is raising a million dollars for war re.
lief work and that il has pledged its
support to the President.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-11-16
SUGAR FOR RUSSIA MAY
BE RETAINED AT HOME

NEW YORK, November 15-(Asso,
eiated Presst-Steps were taken today
by the city food administration to Sc
cure the release of twenty million
pounds Of sugar held for the Russian
government. ftH rFl
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-11-16
PINCHOT QUITS

WASHINGTON, November l5--(As
sociated Press)-The designations, Of
Clifford Pinchot and Lassater, the Texas
eattleman, AZ voluntary aids TO the
food administration bureau, were ac'
eepted today. EN3
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-11-16
On Only One Sector Are Austro-
German Forces Able To Make
Advances Against the Heani-
mated Armies Of Italy
REiNF0RCEMENTS REACH
THROUGH ON ALL TRAINS
TeItons Strengthen Attacks In
Effort To Cut To Venetian
Plains Before Aid From Allies
Arrives To Prevent

NEW YORK, November To-
1N (Associated Press Except
on the Aisitge plateau the Italian
armies are checking the enemy in
vaders everywhere along the
front. On the plateau the Hun
forces have made some gains.
There are indications that the
Austro-G German forces are being
strengthened by the bringing up
Of large reinforceinents in the
hope Of making a drive through
the Venetian plains before the ar
rival OF aid from the Allies. This.
seems shown by the strengthen
ing of their attacks in that direc-
ton yesterday This seems.
donbtlul as reports from Mite,
CONTINUE to tell 81 iaree forces of
-tisE1tisll aid French troop gong
through on doubled number Of
troop trains. This report said
that the trains were passing al
most constantly and that General
Fayolle would command the
French armies in Italy. u ~
(, ATTACKS EPULSED
On the Piave yesterday the
Italians frustrated all efforts Of
the Austro- Germans to make
crossings and their machine gun
and rifle fire was reported to be
remarkably effective.
Berlin claims that the Teuton
advance is continuing. IT, -,A&s
On the Western Front the day
was quiet SO far as infantry en-.
gagements went according to last
nights reports but there was no
abatement in the artillery fire.
REFUGEES AIDED
Dispatches from Rome say that
there have come from the invaded
districts into the central and
southern provinces more than
four hundred thousand refugees
and that aid is being given to
them generously and all possible
provision for their housing by the
American Red Cross. They come
in destitute of everything but the.
clothing they wear and the few
belongings they could hurriedly
pack to carry with them.
PREMIER SPEAKS e.
Italy united and determined to-
carry the war to successful con-
clusion Is the spirit Of the first
speech by the new premier, Or.
lando, today. Premier Orlando's
speech, teeming with enthusiasm
and patriotic feeling, sounded the
keynote that the. situation for,
Italy depends now not on words
but on acts. He expressed also
the cordial gratitude of Italy for.
the willing and powerful aid Of
the great American republic. 4
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-11-16
EXPRESS COMPANIES ASK
LEAVE TO RAISE RATES

WASHINGTON. November l5--(As.
soeiated Press)--The large express com
panies of the country today applied to
the Interstate commerce commission for
permission to increase their rates.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-11-16
EDISON SUGGESTS
MAKING SAILING
CRAFT STEAMERS
Wizards Plan Wins Favorable
Consideration Of Admir- a !
capps and Shipping Officials;
Great Need Is Pointed Out

VI ASHINGTON, November
w lot Associated Press) -
Turn the sailing vessels into
steamers for uSe in the war zone
is the advice which is being urged
by Thomas A. Edison. He rec-
omrnends the immediate recon-
struction OF sailing vessels into
steamships and would thus add
millions OF tons to the available
american shipping that could
thus be permitted to enter the
war zone. especially so since the
submarine menace is growing
weekfysless menacing. His sug-
gestion is being seriously consid-
cred BY Rear-Admital w. L.
Capps, the shipping board and
the shipping corporation. His
suggestion is that vessels that
will add a million to the tonnage
shall be first taken and that after
wardsaas occasion required these
can be added to while some Of
the transformed steamers could
relieve a large number Of the sail
ers while IN process Of reconstrue-
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-11-16
u Military and Political Situa-
tions Are Not Entirely Salts
factory Collapse of Submarine
Menace Balances Them
CREDIT IS GIpEN WORK
DONE BY DESTR0YERS
Defeat On Sea Universal, Perm
anent and lrretrievabIe While
Land Successes Are But Tenn
porary and Partial ss

WIASHINGT0N, November rs
w - ASSOCIATED Press)
Complete collapse of the German
submarine campaign which he
terms the greatest news since
the advent of the United States
into the great war is seen BY
Arthur PaIlen, the British war
expert and its effect told Of h q
public statement which be issued
yesterday. In thl4l statement ne
Bald:
1Anything that's unsatisfactory
in the military or the political Sit
uations In Europe Is Offset and
balanced by the extraordinary
news that the German subma-
rine Campaign has suffered a
complete break down. II is great
news indeed, the most n1omen-
tous Of any that has been an
nounced since the declaration Of
war by the United States. Il ap-
pears to have broken down al
together. For several weeks past
there has been indication Of this
IN the weekly reports from the
British admiralty but none such
as last weeks report shows.
DEFEAT UNIVERSAL
"Germanys defeat on the sea
is final universal and permanent.
Her land successes are local,
partial and will be only temper
ary.
1.-The defeat OF Germany on
the sea, and that is what the col
lapse Of her submarine cam
paign upon which she has relied
so steadfastly, means that the
share of the United States In the
war will be decisive.
/ "Not only do the reports Of
smaller losses OF merchantmen
Indicate the defeat Of Teuton
summarizing, there are also clear
indications of II in the steady
and rapid movement Of the
troops Of the United States
across the Atlantic without the
loss Of a single transport while
headed east and without the kill
ing of one American soldier.
"Germanys defeat now that
the submarine menace is con-
quered, is inevitable"
! No news in many months has created
50 profound an impression in shipping
aud commercial centers as did that pub
lishe din Yesterday morning q papers in
connection with the report Of 1he Brit
ish admiralty on the week 3 losses By
submarines. The loss was termed all
most Negligible, The papers contrast
ed these losses with those Of the early
days of the Hun campaign and even
down to more recent weeks and COM
mented ON the low record for two sue
cessiVe weeks. "itt @t 5000
i Reports from Washington tell OF tho
satisfaction which the news brought to
government officials, E Fss.li4.
| N. H.. - : -. 1 -. .
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-11-16
WOMEN DO GOOD WORK

: WASHINGTON, November ID As.
sociated Press Testifying today be.
fore the interstate commerce commits.
sion, President Rea declared that lI5
women track workers, with picks, shov.
els and crowbars are successfully maiu,
tanning the roadbed of the Pennsyl.
vania line from New York to Pitts.
I,,ruh
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-11-16
CLEMEBCEAU WILL HEAD
NEW FRENCH CABINEI 7

PARIS, November l5--( (Assoeiat ed
Press)-M. Clemeneeau, the noted
French statesman, has consented to
form a new cabinet. W.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-11-16


nsuha
line fthesf which
as is by
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-11-16
CONGRATULATE aoMpERs

In Buffalo Samuel Gompers
and others are working with the
labor federation to secure action
which will preclude strikes in
ship yards and munition plants
and kilograms are going to him
from all sections of the country
congratulating him on his efforts
and wishing him complete sue
cess. +E&.,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-11-16
NEED IS GREAT

iced forS added siiippina was
told by Admiral Bowles ysstert
day before a meeting Of the Phil
adclphia. chamber Of commerce
where he is reported 10 have said
The United States must speed
up4its ship building program or
lose the war and all that Is de-
pending upon the war, This
must be our first and our most
patriotic duty" d.
Admiral Bowles made these re-
marks in dealing with the danger
of strikes and the disastrous ef-
feet of such strikes on the ship
h. . sl..-# y
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-11-16

W. y, WEATHER BUREAU, n
Nov. i5, lDi7.-fast twenty
four hoprt rainfall, 0o.|
TempeIAtufe, Min. So; Mas
80. Weather, pts cloudy.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-11-16

ee' osntrifugals n. y. per 10. pr ton
Price, Hawaiian basis. SEQ t1ao.oo
Len PREVIOUS quota
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1917-08-09
G. \. r. VETERANS VOTE TO
HOLD MEETING IN LINDEN

The Northwest G. A. r. Veteran
Association voted at Bellingham on
Wednesday to hold their next annual
meeting in Lynden.
w. l. Baker of Lynden was elected
president of the association. Mrs.
C. B. Bay was named first vice-pres-
ident, and Mrs. Janey Palmer sec
rotary. Many Lynden people attend
ed the convention and attendant fest
ivities.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. landau will
leave this week to spend three
weeks visiting relatives in the Mid
die West.
DR.. j. w Kalkus, veterinarian OF
the State College spoke on Animal
Diseases" Wednesday afternoon at
Jamieson's hall before many dairy
men. DR.. Kalkus was accompanied
by H. B. Carroll. county agent.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1917-08-09
NEWS OF LINDEN

Mr.. Ralph Crewes arrived Sunday
at the Bradley home for visit.
Mis- Tillie Meurer was a dinner
guest at the Collins home Monday
evening.
Miss Genevieve Abbott was a guest
on Wednesday night of Miss Ethel
Lemming.
Miss Viola Gosch visited with Miss
Alberta Heun in Bellingham over
the weekend.
Mr.. John Michaels of Days Creek,
Oregon, was in Lynden Wednesday
and Thursday visiting his nephews,
Clifton and Carroll Worthen, and
renewing old acquaintanceships.
l.. G.. Fuller returned to 1.ynden
this week from Winnipeg.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1917-08-09
TO MOVE FERNDALE BRIDGE
TO MARIETTA, Is BOARDS PLAN

To move the Fernadle bridge to
the mouth of the Nooksack, and con-
struct a new bridge at Marietta, was
the decision of the board of commits
sioners this week. The project will
cost but a few thousand dollars more
than a single bridge was estimated
for the Marietta site.
The Ferndale bridge had to be
proped up last week, and is in bad
condition. The plan of shifting 1t
down the river has been pronounced
feasible by the engineers.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1917-08-09
SOCIALISTS ORGANIZE LYNDEN
LOCAL: TO MEET SATURDAY

All Socialists interested in the
formation of a local in Lynden are
invited to attend a meeting Saturday
night at Hawleys Hall. Officers Will
be elected at that time.
A decision to form local was
made at a meeting Monday that was
addressed by F. L. Drake, who gave
a series OF motion pictures on the
worlds industries and other scenes.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1917-08-09

A number of the alumni OF the
Lynden High School picnicked at
Sumas mountain Wednesday. A few
climbed to the top, the others remain
ing at the mine. Those who made
the trip were Alberta Heun, Viola
Gosch. Bessie Biehler. Ida and
Thressa Stone, Tillie Meurer, Cen
evieve Abbott, Ethel Lemming, Glad
VS. Stauffer, Nellie Cakes, Jennie Hav-
eman, Blanche Jacobs, Minnie and
Elsie Worthen, Arvid Benson, Les
ter Landau, George Prick, Charles
Kamm, Howard, Clifton, and Carroll
Worthen.
Miss Hester Elizabeth Walker, the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. James
Walker, and Mr.. Percy Armstrong of
Vancouver, B. c., were married at
the home of the bride Tuesday after
noon at five O'CLOCK. Fifty relat-
Tvs and friends witnessed the cere-
mony, including Mr.. and Mrs. Ed o.
0ell anu MISS Elld ~ 4NCii Vi ~ heANAA'
Mrs. Armstrong is niece of Mrs.
O'Neil.
Born Saturday to Mr.. and Mrs.
NJ. R. Hardan, son.
In the presence of relatives, Miss
Agnes Spaan, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Span. and Mr.. Bert
j Dyksterhuis were united in marriage
i Tuesday evening at the Span home.
+ The Rev. E Breen performed the
i ceremony.
Herman Harmelink has purchased
E Lot l Block SO, at Edison ST., near
9th. William lie Compile has pur-
chased Lot 10, Block 6, Shank and
Robinson's addition, located on West
Grover Street Both deals were made
this week by the Lynden Pioneer Re-
atty Company.
Miss Viola Gosch and Miss Alberta
Heun spent Wednesday night at the
Everett Hawley residence.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1917-08-09

DR.. S. S. Howe, oculist and aurist.
At DR.. Mounter's office Tuesdays.
Glasses accurately fitted.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1917-08-09

DIR. AXTELL-Disease stomach
and bowel.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1917-08-09

DR.. Orville Beebe, Bellingham Nat
ional Bank Bldg, Bellingham, Wash.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1917-08-09
How TO Dress Up a Houso.
i've IL n COAT of painc.

Provide every window with sash.
Put a stone collar around the we'll.
Is GOOD. Cfnl tie on each window
wei at.
Equip it well with hose.
See that there is a good cap on the
chimney.
Put asbestos jackets around tie fur.
mace pipes.
See that the steam radiators are fit
ted with mufIlerS.
Use good traces wherever necessar y.
New York Times
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1917-08-09

BERRY PICKERS TAGS, printed up
with your own name, $2.25 for
500. Leave your orders now. The
Tribune. Let US quote you prices
on larger or smaller quantities.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-12-14
ntakbta US 9sI9esnrttky arrested =

Dakbta was recently arrested Oh a
charge of embezzlement.
A railroad as miles long in Colo,
RADIO has just been abandoned be:
cause itycaiFot meet expenses.
An authority at 'Des "Moines de
clares that the war has. Increased
Juvenile delinquency abroad 81 per
cent s-
The war and the tendency to re-
trenehment threaten to leake 10000
garment workers in New York city
idle.
In the interest of sugar conserva-
ton it has been suggested that sugar
be made into syrup and used in that
form.
Gov. Mccall of Massachusetts
says: ITO indulge in waste in times
like these in criminal in high de-
gree
A 33rd degree Mason who recently
died at Worcester, Mass, left $4O,-
600 to the Masonic home of that
state
A Brooklyn boy caught in rob
berry in which three people lost their
lives when the police interfered, is
an ex-choir boy
Police. Commissioner Woods of
New York city says that drink, drugs
and poverty are the chief causes of
crime.
Many miners in the anthracite re-
gions of Pennsylvania are said to be
earning, with extra pay, as high as
$500 g. month.
A private in the Alabama National
Guard was recently sentenced to five
years Imprisonment for striking an
office:
nation wide movement has been
instituted by the Lutheran church to
substitute English for German in its
services.
Japan has 10000 railroad employ
es receiving an average wage of 81
cents a day The average wage of
an American engineer is $40 day
socialist woman lecturer who
was prominent on the forum in the
United States not long ago, Alevan-
dra Kolantay, has just been made
minister of public welfare in Russia.
--Leslies Weekly
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-12-14
"cuREDn BY THE ARMY
Young Man Whose Sentence Was
COMMITTED.

'O|'iJ motl "'OSS SNiACNSO W
COMMITTED.
Brattleboro, Dec. 15.-Some time
ago not little criticism was caused
by the action Of Municipal Judge T.
Il. O'Brien OF Bellows Falls in sus-
pensing the sentence of Eugene De-
rosia and George Lowell at a session
Of the court in Newfane, in which
the young man pleaded guilty to the
charge of larceny, on condition that
they enlist in the government ser
vice
Attorney A. " d. Piper of Brattle-
boro who was counsel for the young
men and who has served as an Off
Ger in the regular army, has received
several communications from the
young men since they enlisted. and
he is satisfied that the action of the
court did more to correct the young
mems ways and put them under
proper restraint than would have
been possible by any other means.
Derosier writes that he enjoys the
service and that the officers appear
to like him, and says he has bought
q $50 Liberty bond and taken out
$4,000 of life insurance. Il am
cured already" he writes
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-12-14
Sizes of American Flags.

The garrison flag Of the United
States army is made of bunting, with
80 feet fly and 90 feet hoist; Is stripes,
and in the upper quarter next the staff
is the field or union" of stars, equal
to the number of states, on blue field,
over one-third length of flag, extending
TO the lower edge of the fourth red
stripe from the top.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-12-14
Giving and Receiving.

You cannot give anything to anyone,
you cannot give to any cause. From
all this seeming giving you only take
from experience the blessing Of self
expression. You give only to your
self and in ministering you minister
only to yourself. The man who takes
from you must in turn give before he
actually receives.-Exchange.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-12-14
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News Of the Town sne Village Told
Briefly fer 5usy Hsassre

Best makes of artics and rubbers at
Harris. adv.
H. w. Mendenhall of Kenosha,
| Wis., one of the officials of the Black
| Cat Textiles company, is in town.
Beautiful and talented Ethel Barry
i more in The Lifted Veil" a metro
wonder play at Harte Theatre today.
Adv
Ethel Barrymore foremost actress
OF stage and screen can be seen at
her best in THE Lifted Veil" Harte
| Theatre today Adv
There will be two more dancing
| classes for the children at Library
hall before the holidays Saturday,
December Is and Saturday. Deem
| Der %
James X Batchelder is i'll at his
rooms in the Nichols block following
an attacks Of acute indigestion. His
| condition is reported to show consid
| cradle improvement today.
George Graves, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Collins NJ Graves came home
on Monday from Simsbury, Conn,
where he is attending school to re-
main until after the holidays
The annual Forefathers' supper
chicken pie, will be given in the
chapel of the Second Congregational
church on Wednesday. December
18th at $50 O'Clock; tickets soc
ADV.
John Fl. Dimond of Manchester
and w ID. Howe of Readsboro, mem
bers of the county board of license
commissioners, We're in the village
Thursday evening on business con
nected with the board.
Word has been received of the saar
riage in Albany Saturday, Dee. 9Th
of Miss Carrie Burgess formerly of
Bennington and George Humphrey
of Greenwich. They are TO make
their home in Greenwich.
George NJ Hawks has purchased OF
the Estate of Norman w. Edgerton,
through the Charles N Powers real
estate agency. the shop and planning
mn Oii -ntNiil iANA az iOt-
merly conducted by Mr. Edgerton.
The address before the d.
A. r. tomorrow afternoon will
be given by DR.. Frank d. Stafford of
North Adams on War Surgery
This address was prepared for the d.
A, r. of North Adams and proved so
popular that Dr. Stafford was invited
TO give it in our town.
The Junior Council at the Y. M. c.
A. held its first meeting yesterday
afternoon The business session was
conducted by President Ernest Ham
ilton and Secretary Richard Hall.
After few victrola selections, Eyalrg
elst Swift, spoke TO the boys, about
fifteen in Humber The Council NETS
every Thursday aSlarpoaa The pro
gram will copsiRl Of; busintessa Boys !
Sermon by 4 tainiff$sr entertainment
and supper once a moath4agsu
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-12-14
FRAlL HUMANITY
Here and There and Everywhere
With the Personal Equation.

Six police women have been ap-
pointed by the city of Hoboken, n.
Food-tasters are TO be selected to
sample the food at our army camps.
hi Chicago 400 SALOONS have quit
business because of the war and Sun
day closing law.
The drought in a portion Of Texas
has caused losses this year aggregat-
ing $500 100000.
The secretary of state OF North
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-29
Fifth
cN11enue
Bus
National Guard
Regiments to Lose
Distinctive Names
Will Take Numbers After the
Regulars, War Depart
ment Decides

Washington, June 2S.-Designation
of all army regiments hereafter by
number and service branch only, with
out distinction between units of the
regulars. National Guard and National
Army. has been decided on by the
War Department TO simplify official rec
ords Of the great war forces now being
developed.
Under the system the regular regi-
ments will retain their present names
from the "frst infantry" first cav
airy" etc, upward. The National
Guard regiments will be renamed, their
numbers beginning where those of the
regulars end, and the new units TO be
Organized under the draft will take
their numbers onward from the last OF
the Guard regiments.
For purposes Of local identification,
but not in the official records, National
Guard and National Army regiments
will be permitted TO use in parenthesis
after their names the names of the
state from which they come.
In the case Of the National Guard
the former name o. the regiment may
be used in full in parenthesis, lnclud-
inc both the name Of the state and the
former state number.