davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-02-09
STOCKS SHOW MANY
CHANGES FOR WEEK

Trading in both listed and unlisted
securities was almost at standstilI
yesterday on the local exchange, the
market for sugar stocks being particu.
lafly dull, Shares sold at the session
were 60 of Eva, and between boards
sales for the day were 477 shares. @
Olaa was without change at lax and
McBryde held at 10. Pioneer Mill
dropped an eighth to 361k and Oahu n
half to 2SA. Eva was even at 29R.
At $l06, without change, $1,000 Mutual
Telephone Is were sold. D. E".
Dizziness was accompanied by de
clines on the yellow list. Stocks weak
were: Mineral Products, of two cents
to 81 cents, and Honolulu OIL, down Eve
cents to $40. Engels Copper was un,
changed ut 6.z5, Montana Bingham at
AZ cents and MADEIRA at % cents.
Yesterdays quiet in listed securities
is the first dull day since the first Of
the month. Fluctuations have been
more than usual during the past week,
and the high and low quotations. since
the opening of February show a wide
range, the difference being due largely
TO the declines suffered in the face Of
the international crisis. The policy of
the market during the last few days has
been to hold aloof, and this has checked
further declines to-a large extent.
High and low prices since February
first have been: Olaa, 1854 to 10; Nc
Bryde, 1lk to o; Pioneer, 40 to So;
waialua, 29K to 81; Oahu, 31R to
281a; Eva, 3l1s to 2S19; H. G. & s.,
46h to 45h; Hawaiian Pines, 42h to
401a; Brewery, Tito 17%,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-02-09
lNTER-ISLAND AGAIN ON CARPET
BEFORE UTILITIES COMMISSION

Once more the public utilities had the
'fiiciols Of the Inter-Island steam Ma
yigation Company on the carpet yester-
day for failure to supply certain figures
demanded months ago and once more
The mter1sand explained the difficulty
of hurrying the work and another ex-
tension of time was granted. The tabu-
lations of which there is so much pill.
lda are those requested by Commission
y Garden which he claims will show
the profit, If any, to the non-public
utility departments Of the company of
ale of coal, ship chandlery and drydock
facilities to the company's ships. 4
Yesterday for the first time, the In
ter Island was hailed into court on a
subpoena served on Norman Il. Gedge,
secretary !Neasurer of the company and
IN air of seriousness and impending
judicial decision was evident. Mr..
Gedge was accompanied by l.. j. War
zen, company attorney, and M. M. Ora
ham, auditor for the company. After
all three officials had explained the
willingness of the company to supply all
figures that could possibly be compiled
% the commissions satisfaction but
pointed out the difficulties encountered
and the length of time required, Com
missioner Garden, who is pressing the
inquiry as, originally made by him, Sc
cured a postponement of the hearing
until Wednesday, February 2s. This
gives the InterIsland three weeks in
which to supply the figures.
Judge Watson, commission attorney,
tidcd in the inquiry yesterday. To his
questions, Attorney Warren and Mr..
Gedge explained that there was no at.
tempt to hide any figures and If time
were allowed everything would be sup
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-02-09

piled, In response to an assertion Of
commissioner Garden that the company
intended not TO furnish certain of the
figures, Attorney Warren stated:
| have advised the company that
there are certain things for which the
commission has asked that the company
IL not legally required TO furnish. How.
ever. In the face Of the insinuations
and imputations that have been made,
the directors Of the company desire
that everything be laid before the com
mission in full. The compilations rep.
resent weeks Of work. Circumstances
have hampered our progress, but even.
tually we will lay the figures before
the commission and show everything
that has been asked for. ".
"The directors of the company will
not stand for such report as Mr..
Field has made going unchallenged."
The reference was TO the auditor =
report of II. GOoding Field filed for the
con mission early in the rate investiga.
ton. ~ ..'f E't
Auditor Graham added that, If given
time, he could supply the figures as re.
questcd by the commission, and that
they would disprove the statements
that the eompany's steamers had been
'soaked" by charges from the other
departments.
No responsible person has used the
term Soaked or charged that such
operations have been made,' said
Judge Watson. 10,
81 am glad to hear that" answered
Attorney Warren. 81 am glad to hear
representative of the commission say
that no responsible person has said
that, as that is Just what Mr.. Field
spid.p ......'.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-02-09
SKIPPER PURCHASES
+. FAMOUS OLD BARK

( 1t has been officially announced that
Capt. Alex. .Woodside has purchased the
bold bark c. ID. Bryant, well known here,
at a figure said TO be $4,000. About
100000, il is said, has been spent in
condition and her new owner is said to
be arranging to put the vessel into the
oifshore lumber business.
Capt. John Piltz, who will go out as
master of her, bought a share in the
vessel and is now at the Pacific Ship
yard getting her in condition. The c.,
| d. Bryant was built at SearsPort,
Maine, thirty-nine years ago. She went
TO the Pacific Coust shortly afterwards
and wes purchased by Kentfeld & Co.
and placed in the Hawaiian trade,
where she YVES for many years. When
the steamers began TO take up the trade
between San Francisco and Hawaii the
sailing craft were tied mp. Some of
them went 10 Oakland Harbor and 9th.
ers TO Antioch. saT The Bryant went
TO Antioch, but her owners saw that
the Matson Navigation Company and
Spreckols were selling all their sailing
vessels at Oakland Harbor, towed the
Bryant down to Berkeley Flats, and one
stormy day she dragged her anchor and
went ashore. Then her owners took
her 70 Oakland IIarbor to a safe an
chorage: The bark remained there but
a short time, when buyer came along
and paid $4,000 for her. He placed
hor on the drydock for repairs, and
when he was ready TO sail, the vessel
vas held by the United States marshal
for the sum Of over 100000. Smith &
Rice, the Triggers, had the libel placed
on her. Today the vessel is said to be
worth $4,000. ~.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-02-09
WIDOW OF GREAT MERCHANT DIES
MRS. MARIE HACKFELD PASSES AWAY

News was received yesterday Of the
death in Bremen, Germany, on Feb
rupry 4, Of Marie Hackfeld, widow Of
the late Capt. H. Hackfeld, founder Of
H. Hackfeld & Co, Ltd.
"A cable received yesterday morning
stated that the cause Of the death
was pneumonia. Mrs Hackfeld was
eighty eight years old.
The establishment Of II. Hackfeld q
90. was closed all day yesterd day out of
respect to the memory of the deceased
woman. A similar order of things pre-
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-02-09

vailed at the branch establishments Of
the firm on the other islands.
The firm Of Hackfeld was founded in
1919 by Captain Hackfeld and j. g.
Pfueger, his brother.in.law. They, sc-
companied by Mrs. Hackfeld, came 10
these islands in the early forties. Cap
tain. Hackfeld died in 1888. Mrs.
Hnckfeld returned to her native coun-
try in 1875 and resided there until her
death. ~.
j. +. Hackfeld and J. +. @. Hagens,
president and vice president respective.
ly of the firm of H. Hackfeld & Co.,
are nephews of deceased. 81.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-02-09
KESTREL GETS BACK
FROM TANNING TRIP

Yesterdays arrival was the British
steamer Kestrel which got in from Fan.
ming Island, docking at Pier Is about
half-past seven o clock. o..
Capt +. Il. Ferris reported a "paint,
ed ocean y all the way from the South
Seas. Fifty'fve tons of copra was
brought from Tanning and Washing,
ton. D.,
About February 20 the Kestrel will
leave for Tanning again with lumber
and stores for the plantations.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-02-09
W|LHELM|NA BRINGS
NAM. PASSENGERS
-f.1fEor I Ne $4,000 st,N
Matson Liner Reports $50 In Her
Cabin

Passengers arriving by the steamer
WilhelRlina from San Francisco, next
Tpesdsy morning, viii total about $50,
mostly tourists.
Castle Cooke, agents for the Mat.
son company, stated yesterday that
very few cancellations Of round trip re-
seryations on the Wilhelmina have been
made. .st+t lstN6taf 0
The 'WilhelminR Is bringing 6sl7 tons
Of cargo for Honolulu and 7l2 tons for
HilO. :.
Can't. Francis ~ Edwards Is Ia com.
maud OF tho stramrr'tiis TRIP. II is be.
lteved, as hewaa in Enc for promotion
from the Manoa as soon as Cant.
Pete " johnson Of the wilhelmina was
transferred to the new Matson liner
Maui.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-02-09
ALLIES TO ASK ALL
NEUTRALS TO move
Especial Uablegram to Hawaii Hochi)

Especial Uablegram to Hawaii Hochi)
TOXIC, February "a high Japa,
nese official told Correspondents here
yesterday that the Allies are asking all
neutral powers in the world to take
firm attitude toward Germany, follow,
ing the example of the United States
Ambassadors and ministers of various
nations at London are discussing on the
matter, and the Allies will ask formally
that all neutrals make plain what at,
titude they win take toward Germany :
ruthlcssness policy, This report reached
the foreign office from the Japanese
ambassador in London yesterday.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-02-09
ATTORNEY SAILS

Attorney Claudius McBryde left Homo.
lulu unexpectedly on tae Matsonis
"wednesday morning. Ho had moi
booked his passage in advance. In,
guiry at his home last night developed
the fact that 1t is unknown when he
will return. ~ 5"". h4'. -
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-02-09
HOLLAND Will NOT
CHANGE ATTITUDE
tAssociatsd Prsss Dy Federal wireless. !

THE HAGUE, Holland, February O.
The government of Holland has no rea-
son to change its attitude towards Ger
many on account Of that nation s dee.
Iaration of campaign of unrestricted
submarine warfare, according to a
statement made yesterday by Premier
Van Den Lyden IN an address before
parliament, says a Reuter- News Agency
announcement. .|To :
Law remains law, even though it
be violated by others" the premier is
quoted as saying. r'tS' = 'r'."as. ','"' !,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-02-09
TEUT0NS IN PHILIPPINES
ARE REMOVED TO BAGUl0
ASSOCIATED Press By Federal wirelsss)

ASSOCIATED Press BY Federal Wirsiessl
MANILA, P. l., February 9--Desti-
tute Germans Of the Philippine Islands
and German sailors of the interned
German vessels in this port have been
removed by the island government to
the government buildings at Baguio.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-02-09
SECRETARIES SILENT

The President is represented in
official circles as being determined
to avoid plunging into war on q
pure technicality.
Following the conference be-
tween the President, Secretary Ba-
ker and Secretary Daniels yester-
day both cabinet officials were ask
ed for statements. and each de-
cl3red that they had nothing to
say at this time" - ~ n,
One unnamed official declared
that the country is merely await
ing the word, 60" He was speak
ing of the preparedness measures,
which are now pending before con-
gress. .@E
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-02-09
GERMANY DEFIANT
OF UNITED STATES
Concluded from Page y

war with this country, and it is
everywhere believed that the only
reason that American ships have
not been sunk is that they have so
far been able to remain safe in port.
That they can not do this for long
is admitted. One official of the
state department yesterday de-
clared that "the only reason Ameri-
can lives have not been lost is that
chance has played in Our favor, but
there can be no doubt that chance
can not help us much longer, and
that the moment will come when
we can no longer remain out of the
war" -.. :- --....a
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-02-09
NEW YORK APPRoPRIATES
MILLION FOR DEFENSE

tAssociAted Press by Federal wiroIsss.)
Z ALBANY, February Ex-Governor
Whitman yesterday signed the bill
passed by the legislature appropriat.
ing a million dollars for. military
preparedness in New York State.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-02-09

Sales
Engels Copper, ITO. CTS; Honolulu
Oil, 1850 $40; Mineral Products, 45DO,
soc; $50, SIZE; Montana Bingham,
400, 4Tej MADEIRA Gold, 500, 29c; $50,
2sc.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-02-09
PORT OF HONOLULU.
ARRIVED

February O, 1917
Str. sonoma from San Francisco, 10
a. m. . WHY
Str. Mauna Kea from Hllo. n. m.
Str. Lurline from san FranCsco. u. M.
February Z, 1917
str. Maui from Kauai, O a. m. st
Str. Taurus from New York. - m. lt
Str. Claudine from Maui l:25 a. m
Schr. Ida May from M0lnkai. $50 A. m
Str. Kestrel from flaming Island, T:I5
a. IN. .rarA..i ~.
Lighthouse Tender Columbine from
crtliaa A,dE N m
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-02-09
UNLISTED SECURITIES

Honolulu, February 0, 1911.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-02-09
DEPARTED

z Schr.. Kamoi for Oahu ports, 10 a. m.
MFR. v. James Makee for Kona ports, 4
a. IN. r.
Str. -Matsonia for San Francisco, 1910 a.
IN.
Str. Mauna Kea for Hilo, 1915 a. IN.
Schr. tIaurence Ward for Tanning Isl
land, $50 p. m. .s
Str. Taurus for yladivOstOk, $40 n. IN.
Schr. Lily for the Sound, 10 a. IN.
Str. Maui for, Kauai, 5:15 p. m.
] Str. LurlinR for KnhmInI lnte IN IN
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-02-09

|n&f Between Boards
olaa, IS, i475; McBryde, 1855, 1000;
Pioneer Mill, 20, 36a5; Picaeer MN, ~,
10, 36.1a1s; ophu Surarl coa':o 10, 10,
20, 1900; Oahu Sugpr Co.. 100, Is,
2s.75; Eva, 5. 5, 20, 1915; Mututl Tel.
IS, $1,000, 10000 81
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-10-08
FUEL CONFERENCE
WITH COMMISSION
BY ADMINISTRATOR
Frank R. Gooding, Repre-
senting Federal Govern
ment, Is in City-Has Not
Received Instructions.

En- governor Frank r. Goodng is in
the city as federal fuel administrator
for the state of Idaho and today held
conference. with John W. Graham,
president Of the public utilities COM
mission, on the coal situation. Mr.
Gooding has been given one of the
most important commissions due TO
the fact ldaho's fuel problem prom
ises to be one of the most serious that
will have to be dealt with this winter
Il have not as yet received my in
structions from the administration at
Washington and until | do receive
them will be unable to say just what
steps will be taken towards handling
the fuel situation in this state" said
Mr.. Gooding when seen today. When
such instructions are received | will
be glad to make them public for | be-
lieVe that it is by publicity We can
bring about many of the objects that
we seek"
The conference with Commissioner
Graham today was for the purpose of
ascertaining the data that is in pos
session of the commission on the coal
situation.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-10-08
PERSONALS.

Mr.. and Mrs. William II. Gibson, OF
Mountain Home, are in Boise for few
days.
John J. Cancelmo Nyssa fruit grow
err, is spending few days in the city.
J. p. Dion, architect for the Boise
PaNette Lumber company, has re-
turned from Spokane
Mrs. G. II. Anderson has gone to
North Yakima for a visit.
Miss Alma Chester has gone to
Portland to visit with friends.
Henry Lee has been called TO
jamestown, n. D., on matters of bust
ness.
w. T. Shelton has returned TO his
home in Peoria. ILL.,, after a short visit
in Boise.
Mrs. c. B. Steunenherg has gone to
Eugene, Ore. to visit with relatives.
Mrs. Frank Hall has gone to Port
land for short visit.
Mrs 6. NJ. Lee has returned to Boise
from an extended visit to Iowa points.
Mrs. Reilly H. Joy has gone to Char
lotte, n. c., to be with her husband
who is member of the field hospital
corps now stationed at Camp Greene.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-10-08
THEoSoPHisT LECTURES

Thought Forms" was the title of a
stereoptican lecture given last night by
Eugene W. Munson, of Los Angeles in
g. A. X. hall. He threw on the screen
many pictures that he said were very
close reproductions of thought forms
as they have actually been seen in var
ious parts of the world by people who
have the sixth sense more or less de-
veloped. Mr.. Munson's last lecture will
be on Tuesday night. This will also
be stereopticon entitled The Pre- ma
tai Life of the Soul, dealing with evo-
luton up to the time of the appearance
of man. The lectures are free.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-10-08
RETURNS FROM THE EAST.

John Kirkpatrick the well known
druggist, returned Saturday from an
extended eastern trip, visiting his
mother in his former home. Cam
bridge, O., which he says has been al
most entirely rebuilt with newer and
better structures. The coal mines
around this place are working to their
fullest capacity and wages are far
above the average. All conditions in
the east are favora BILE and prosperity
reigns everywhere. In the iron works
men are receiving IS to SO per day for
hours work. Mr.. Kirk patrick motor
ed to Cleveland and other large cities
and to the military camps and found
conditions highly prosperous in every
place visited.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-10-08
FATALLY INJURED
BY FALLING DERRICK

Thomas O'Malley. who was injured
at Cascade early Sunday morning when
derrick fell on. him. died at a Boise
hospital this morning. He was in the
employ of the Boise Payette Lumber
company and Immediately after the
accident the company brought him to
this city on a special train. Every eff
fort was made to save his life. but to
no avail.
Deceased is survived by widow
and seven children who live in Min
neapolis, Mimi The remains are at
Schneider & Sidenfaden's parlors and
will be shipped to his home on We'd
nesday morning.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-10-08
'Y.N.C.A. DRIVE FORNOT TO Intervene
FUNDS FOR ITS WAR in COALRATE CASE.
WORK IN NOVEMbERDEC|S|ON REACHED.
R. E. Randall to Have
Charge of the Campaign
Quota for Idaho Not Yet
Designated.

r. f. Randall, who has been relea sed
A. from his duties as secretary so that
he may give his time to war work, has
been advised that he will be Idaho
campaign manager. The Y. NJ. c. A.
must raise 100000 for special war
work. Idahos allotment has not been
determined, but will be announced
soon after the meeting in San Fran
cisco on October II, which will be at
tended by Mr.. Randall and also by al,
other campaign managers of western
states.
The big drive to raise Idaho's quota
of the $40, 100000 will be made from
Nov. II to 10. The demand for this
big sum of money comes from France,
Russia and Italy. The French govern
ment has asked the Y. M. c. A. of this
country for 500 trained secretaries to
work among its troops. Italy and Rus
STA have both made a demand for
trained men and for funds to carry on
the social work among the fighting
iorces.
Experienced secretaries and funds
are needed to keep up and to extend
the work that is being done by the \
NJ. c. A. among the United States
forces both in this country and in
France.
The importance of the Y. NJ. C. A.
work is not vet fully appreciated u
said Mr.. Randall this morning after
he received telegram announcing his
appointment is campaign manager for
Idaho I'VE must have men as well
as money, and it is gratifying to know
that right here in Boise there are bus
mess and professional men who are
willing to make sacrifices In order to
become war secretaries. Thousands OF
men especially trained for this work
will have to be sent to foreign coun :
tries to do social work among the
fighting forces"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-10-08
Idaho Public Utilities Com
mission Concludes That
Utah Coal Mines Have Is
sue Well in Hand.

The public utilities commission OF
this state decided not to intervene in
the Utah coal freight rate case. John
W. Graham, president of the commits
sion and Leonard Way, rate expert
returned sunday from Salt Lake where
they went with the expectation of
making formal application before the
interstate commerce examiner to in
terNene. After reviewing the ground
they decided that the Utah mine rep
resentatives had the case so well in
hand there was little the Idaho com
mission could do to improve It, In
terrention was therefore unnecessary.
The Utah Coal Mine representatives
brought action against the carrier
railroads before the interstate COM
merce commission to secure q reduc-
ton in coal freight rates from points
on the DenVer& Rio Grande to points
in Oregon. Washington, Idaho, Neva do
and California to equal the rate from
Wyoming field to points in these
states. The Utah rate is higher than
the Wyoming rate and il is alleged
that through discrimination again 81
the Utah mines they are placed at a
disadvantage in the placing of their
product.
The hearing is now in progress be-
fore the interstate commerce examin-
err. 1t opened Friday and will probably
continue through the balance of this
week.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-10-08
DEATHS.

RAGSDALE-Perry c. Ragsdsle, OF
Star died at a Boise hospital Sunda v
night, the result OF heing kicked by a
horse. He was Is years Of age and is
survived by his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
T. U. Ragsdale, and two sisters, all re-
siding at Star. The funeral will be
held from the Schneider e. Sidenfa den
chapel Tuesday afternoon at L.: so. Rev.
Willsie Martin will officiate Burial
will be in the Star cemetery. The flu
neral will be by automobile.
FREEM Walter Freeman died
at a Boise hospital today at 10 O'Clock.
His home was in Caldwell The body
is being held at the Fry & Summers
parlors awaiting funeral arrangements.
BDOOMSTROM Enock Albert
Bloomstrom died at a local hospital
Monday morning. The deceased had
been a sufferer from chronic stomac h
trouble. He was A. years old. and he
was brought here from his home at
Frutland. The body Will be shipped
to Payette Tuesday morning. The
funeral will be held from the Christian
church there at 4 o'clock the same af-
ternoon. Burial Will be in the Payette
cemetery. The body is now at McBrst-
ney Hampton's undertaking parlors
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-10-08
THREE GOOD RANCHES.

400 ACRES fenced and cross fenced:
zoo acres in alfalfa. 75 in grain; ball
ance good pasture; dscreed water,
paid up; modern house. bath and
water works; 2 wind mills: no al
kali or stone to hurt: black and
chocolate loan soil on state high
way 125 head cattle can 60 with
place. only $40 per acre Terms, or
will exchange for smaller place.
so ACRES highly cultivated. plenty
good water in central location near
Boise; splendid buildings. on inter
urban and McAdam roads, 500 per
acre on easy terms or will exchange
for larger ranch and pay difference.
40 ACRES, . story house. near CITY.
high state cultivation. dairy ranch
and dairy stock VIII sell every
thing. including crop right and make
easy terms on bulk of it. the hSst
f0-acre ranch in Boise Valley.
sCHoOLER- STARTLING AGENCY.
Overland Bldg.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-10-08
RAlLRoAoERs TO THE FRONT.

The Boise station of the regular
army recruiting office has been making
n strong appeal for experienced rail
road men. Sergeant Clark's efforts
along this line have been bringing
splendid results. Cecil 8. Hanson. Carl
Harrison, John w. Bechtel. Alonzo
Belnap. all of Glenns Ferry. have
been enlisted for the Twenty first en-
gineers. the railroad regiment which is
to be sent to France at once. Beamon
Sanders has been accepted as a baker
for the quartermaster department OF
the regular army.