davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-06
SOCIETY

geant Perry Grimm. son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Appleton Grim, OF Washing
ton. d. c., will be celebrated Tues
day. April 10
Prof. Campbell Bonner. Of the
University OF Michigan. will give an
illustrated lecture on The presen-
tafion OF an ancient Greek play"
Tuesday evening. in the Little the
alter. under the auspices OF the Arts
and Crafts society.
O.
An informhaI dancing party will
be- given Thursday evening. March
s, In Arcadia, under the auspices
OF the |. o. o. F. relief committee
The committee in charge OF the az
fair includes George Harland. John
w Easman. Dr. N. C. Rose. T. b
Marks. George V. Rowe. e. B.
Hughes. Charles Fl. Teller. Fred c.
Marshall, Clark G. Seely, Jesse
Partridge. Homer c. Carr. ID. G..
Ramsay. Karl J. Krecke. A r.
Ennis, William r. Keppen.
--<sD-
The University OF Detroit Cham
Der Music association will give
delightful program OF string music
Thursday afternoon. in Providence
hospital. In the meeting OF the
House OF Providence auxiliary. The
program win ofrsr Slavic Dance"
tDvorak). 'Chaconne" (DurandD,
"Narcissus" CNevin). Largo from
The New Word" symphony
(Dvorak). The members OF the as
Gociation are Henri MATHEWS.
Charles Burke. Andrew ]. GreeninE.
George W. Jones, Ernest l. Stefan.
Gerald Garvey. Joseph ]. Haye>.
Miss Margaret Manebach, pianist.
and Miss Irene Schneider. reader.
will also contribute 10 the program.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-06
CAPT. ALEX. cockBURN

Mr.. and Mrs. Horace E. Dodge
viii spend March at Palm Beach.
o.
Mrs. Warren 8. Blauvelt and Miss
Helen Blauvelt are in Pass Chris
tian.
Mr.. and Mrs. James T. White
head have gone TO Arizona TO spend
m0nf
Miss Fay Henry and her brother.
A. M. Henry. are spending a month
In ormond. Fla
Mr.. and Mrs. Jay G. c. McLauch-
ian viii leave shortly for Cleveland
to make their home.
O.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Hastings left
Sunday for Kansas City where they
will make their home.
o.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hamilton Dey fol-
lowing a visit 20 Florida. are In AT.
lantic City for the spring months.
o
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter s. Russell
and Miss Marie ID Russell win leave
next week for Virginia Hot Springs.
o
Mrs. VI. n. Everard and daughter.
Mrs. Edward Adams and Miss Hes
ter Everard have gone to California
for six weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Julian II. Harris
are receiving congratulations on the
arrival OF a daughter. Tuesday. Feb.
81. TO be named Sallie Gail
10
Mr. and Mrs. Frank r. Robson,
Miss Gertrude Robson and Miss
Helen Worcester have gone TO Flor.
ida for several weeks stay.
o
The engagement is announced Of
Miss Mary Goldberg. daughter OF
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Goldberg, No.
1865 Hendrie-ave.. TO Leon NJ. Frank.
O.
Miss Juliana Woodbridge Moring.
daughter OF Mrs. Gustav w Zanger
OF Crosse Pointe. has chosen Satur.
day. April 2s, as the date OF her
marriage TO Neil Mcmillan. Jr
O
The marriage OF Miss Carolyn
lockwood Hubbard, daughter OF Mr.
and Mrs. Frank w. Hubbard. OF
Crosse Pointe. to Charles A. Par.
cells will take place Saturday. April
81.
o
The marriage OF Miss Frances
Bergman. daughter OF Mr., and Mrs.
Martin O. Bergman. 10 Thomas Ser.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-06
SENTIMENT
FOR PEACE
GROWING
Times Poll Shows a
Larger Percentage
Against War Policy

Altho Detroit is being doomed as
q Notwithstanding and aviation
center In the event OF hostilities. on
account OF the presence OF so many
automobile factories. easily con
vertible into munitions plants. the
people or the city are distinctly op-
posed TO war. as In revealed In The
Times canvass.
The FIRST days canvass showed
nearly ~ per cent willing to have
the country engage In war with Ger
many over the U-boat issue-no.
willing by the way 20 volunteer for
personal service-while IS per cent
announced their adherence TO the
banner OF peace. believing II wiser
that American ships avoid the war
none than plunge the nation into
Europe's giant carnival OF blood
shed.
The Times suggested that while
the initial poll showed a preponder-
ance OF peace sentiment that a sub
sequent canvass. when the people
would have opportunity for calmer
reflection. would show this senti-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-06

r. ta..r. vsetos asalisy. always
-. 60 ~, t~mous TRADEMARK.
"a. N..ssr's Vskcs-" u b On
.vsry Virtrcis ss1 evWy wee.
Rseord. II 10 the iAsns1fysne -.
a All ssnuins vetroiss -
VIetor Rscords.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-06
PNEUMONIA TAKES
j. f. d'AVIGNON,
ESSEX SHERIFF

J. Eugene d'Avignon. sheriff o.
Essex county since Dec. /. 1905,
died in his home. Dewar terrace.
No. s Nyardotte-st Windsor Mon
day morning after n brief illness
with pneumonia. on Friday pier
biry developed and his condition
grew rapidly worse
Sheriff d'Avignon came 10 Wind
sor from Montreal 80 years ago. and
purchased the drug store OF George
n leslie. conducting this business
until 1903 when he was appointed
sheriff 10 succeed sheriff ] c. Her.
Before corning TO Windsor he had
been prominent in military circles
In Montreal. being on active nom
ter Of tho Victoria Volunteer Rilos
during the Fenian troubles on 1865.
20. He vas remarked for his ser.
vlces with medal and a grant.
Mr., d'Avlgnon was a public spirit
ed citizen. having served In The
Windsor city council and the Wind
sor board ~ education and library
board. He was member OF All
Saints EDiscopalian church. 81
which he was a waTuen. The fune.-
al viii be conducted In this church
on Wednesday at ? 80 o'clock. the
Rev Arthur Carlisle. rector. and re
Rev. p. n. Harding. assistant rector.
cfhciatiug. Burial will be in 81.
Johns cemetery, Sandwich, and ser.
vices there viii be in charge n
Windsor lodge. A. r. a. A. "
The widow and two daughter.
The Misses Helen and Dorothy
t'Avignon, survive.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-06
CANNONADING IN
BELGIUM ROBS
BOY OF HEALTH

On the hring line OF the French
army in Belgium. jules Lycka. ~
years old. passed weeks OF terror
during the trench warfare OF the
French and Germans. Not far from
fchteghen lived hts father. Charles
Lycka. For many months OF the
war the family lived almost AZ the
scene OF battle. Jules mother sold
tea and cocoa to the soldiers. and
learned English from them.
The noise of shell IRE terrorized
the nervous lad. The shifting OF the
armies finally made a move neces
tary. Out OF the sound OF cannon
Jules stiIl suffered from the contin
nal banging.
His family brought him 10 the
United States. He was placed whore
his nerves could become settled. The
shell shock. however. had shattered
his system. Because OF epileptic
fits, his father has petitioned the
probate court 10 put him in the
Michigan home and training school
for epileptics.
He declares that the boy was nor
nal until the din % clashing armies
burst In his ears for long days. The
petition will come before Judge
Hubert. The family lives In St
Clair Heights.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-06
oesth Take. Mr,. Mena,h.

Mrs. Helen Beverage McNath, 70
years old. died Sunday. in the resi-
dence OF her daughter Mrs. Charles
SHAFT. No. 3s5 Clark-st. after an
Illness OF several months. She Is
survived by her husband. James Me
Nath. three sons. John and Tom, OF
Detroit. and Robert who lives in
France, and four daughters. Mrs. c
Shaft. Mrs F. F1ieshans. Of Detroit:
Mrs. j. A Rivers. OF Duluth. and
Mrs. J. Livingstone. OF sault Ste
Marie. The funeral will be held
from Mrs Shafts residence Tues
d y afternoon az o'clock Inter.
ment will be in Evergreen GENE.
tory.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-06

ment accentusted. and this "a exact
ly the situation. for the total vote
20 date shows the strength OF the
warriors has dwindled 10 80 per
cent OF the whole. The figures are
For war. SOS; against war. so..
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-06
HonaIsh

Constituent-f worked hard for
you and de,erve some reward
Mayor Some reward Didn't
shake hands with you twice IN pu0-
lic-beforc the electionf
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-06

The third annual safety exposi
tion. under the auspices OF the Ohio
State Industrial commission, Ia "a
open today AZ Columbus
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-01-09
DISCOVERS CURE
FOR PARALYSIS

Chicago. Jan. 4.-One of the most
wonderful of all medical discoveries
was joyfully announced today at the
Cook county hospital. The cure of
infantile paralysis. the scourge that
has killed and MANNED thousands of
children, is given to the world by
DR.. John w. Nuzum. the hospitals
resident pathologist. Having prac-
tlced medicine only three years. this
young. slight. very retiring physician
has given the world what II has
prayed for since the terrors Of in
fantile paralysis were first known to
the world of children. r. II. Crane.
Jr., offered $4,000 last August to
the man who would first find cure
for the plague. In all probability
tho reward will go to DR.. Nuzum.
He hasn't thought OF that. He is
still working. as he has been work
ing, all day and far into the night,
making more serum.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-01-09
EXPLORING PORK BARREL
Congressman Frear DisclOses Sec
tionalism in Appropriations.

Washington. Jan. 7.-Representa-
tive Frear Of Wisconsin, has been ex-
ploring the pork barrel again; and
he has brought up some interesting
things from its depths.
! The public buildings bill, whose
, friends are trying to get action be-
fore the fourth Of March. carries
$35.OOO.O0O. In theory. the measure
is uniform-that is, the trainers OF
1t are supposed to try to give every
state and every member Of either
House OF Congress fair show in
whateevr distribution of government
funds takes place under this bill.
Mr.. Frear. however, finds that the
theory and its application are some
what different. For instance. he dis
covers that North Carolina has about
one-third the number of COMPRESSION
al districts that Illinois has and
that 1t contributes about seven per
cent as much to the Federal treas
ury in direct taxation. North Caro-
lima does have, however, the Demo
cratic leader on the floor of Congress
and she also is slated to receive
sixteen public buildings as against
the thirteen allotted to Illinois.
Only one of the sixteen North Caro-
lima buildings is proposed for a
town which has more than four
thousand population. Six of them
are located in towns of less than
two thousand.
In 1915, Mr.. Frear adds, North
Carolina paid $3S1,O7s into the fed
eral treasury; Illinois paid 1854
ISL.
1t is not likely that Mr.. Frear's
expose will check the ardor Of Floor
Leader Kitchin and other Demo-
Gratis for the bill. Nor has Secre-
tary McAdoo's opposition had great
effect in dampening Democratic en-
thusiasm for the measure. It is a
cardinal belief Of this Congress that
a function of government is to spend
money. How to get the money to
spend Is q matter upon which the
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-01-09

average Democratic Representative
wastes little of his gray matter.
There are always new taxes to be
invented, new methods for SOAK
ing the rich." as Uncle Joe Cannon
puts 1t, more ways Of struggling off
upon the thrifty north the taxes
which the indolent south likes to
disburse.
And the country seems to stand
| for 1t. The record Of the last two
Democratic Congresses has been pro-
figate and wasteful beyond anything
in American history. Yet the next
Congress is not overwhelmingly Re-
publican, as 1t should be; and 1t will
take the pinch Of hard times to
awake the voters to the manner in
which their money has been flung
right and left for the benefit OF
Democratic tax-eaters and for the
benefit Of Democratic Congressman.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-01-09
MEASURE FOR MEASURE!

Says many mems of rich finance,
Overtime verk if you would advance"
Want dough ALL but you have long ago kvit,
Stick by it" say dey, eff you would be it,"
An long afore your fellows arrive,
Be on de spot into labor dive
sVid pen or axe or shovel or tong
Vautever your job is, just hammer along.
Hammer along from early morn till late of night,
You kvit at last plum det---not kvite.
Never mine, for you veil stan
bully good show to finally Ian
Dee best position on dee yob, hoo hoo,
Hoots dis owl of veesdom unto YOU
Your rich fnancier is greedy OLD pig
Overtime verk," says he, cor give up dee Wig"
Call him vaut you viii, by heck,
No name is to verse for such kvask;
But my mans, dit it ever strike you
Dat who does more den hees fellows do
AS rule, by yingoes, is sucker true
Witch is verst of dees two tngs is hard to tell;
Small need for it indeed, bote are forvut principle
-Homespun(O
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-01-09
The Habit of Taking Cold.

With many people taking cold Is
habit. but fortunately one that is
easily broken. Take a cold sponge
bath every morning when you first
get out of bed--not ice cold, but a
temperature of about 800 +. Also
sleep with your window up. Do this
and you will seldom take cold When
you do take cold take Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy and get rid of it as
quickly as possible. Obtainable ev-
erywhere. ADV.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-01-09
Found q Sure Thing.

I. B. Wixon. Farmers Mills, N. Y,
has used Chamberlain's Tablets for
years for disorders of the stomach
and liver and says, chamberlain
Tablets are the best have ever
used" Obtainable everywhere. Adv
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-01-09
DEMOCRATIC RATIFICATION

Salt Lake City, Jan. Sth. Low ex-
cursion rate tickets on sale Jan. 6,
7, s. Return Jan. 9th, via THE
Electric Way."-adv. 10.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-01-09

JOSEPH HOWELL
Beginning at a point
37.5 feet North Of the
Southwest corner Of
Lot 8, Block 90.
thence North Ala IT.;
thence East 106 feet;
thence South Ala It.;
thence West 100 feet
TO point of beginning.
Frontage Ala feet. 49.87
LUTHER M. HOWELL
The North Sc feet
of Lot 3, Block 20.
Frontage $50 feet. 69.43
j. w. MORRELL
The South 49.5 feet
of Lot 4, Block 20.
Frontage 49.5 feet. 52.07
! MARGARET r. MORELL
The North 1925 feet
of Lot A, Block 20.
Frontage 1925 IT. -... 1878
BETTY L. QUAYLE
Lot S, Block 20.
Frontage 1876 It. zee. 1878
All of said property being situat-
ed in Plat "a, Logan City Survey.
Cache County, Utah, in Sections 33
and "a. Township IL North, Range
] l East, Salt Lake Meridian, and
is due and payable in FIVE equal
installments as follows: The first in
stallment becomes delinquent Janu-
airy 30th, 1917. The second INSTALL
ment becomes delinquent December
18th, 1917. The third installment
becomes delinquent December 18th,
1918. The fourth installment be-
comes delinquent December 18th,
1919. The fifth installment becomes
delinquent December 18th. 1920.
Each of said installments shall
draw interest at the rate of per
cent. per annum from the 18th day
of December. 1915. and II any or
either of said installments shall be
unpaid when they become delinquent
interest thereon shall be per cent
per annum until such delinquent
assessments are fully paid. Said
tax shall be enforced and collected
as in other cases of special taxes,
and IL not paid the property on
which said levy is made will be ad-
vertised and sold according to law.
All special taxes are payable at
my office in the Arimo block $50
North Main street. Logan, Utah.
LINNIE NJ. TELFORD,
City Treasurer and Collector OF
Special Taxes. adv. Ill
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-01-09

Call at this office and get a big
bundle Of old newspapers for nickel
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-01-09

We have some old newspapers we
are selling for &c bundle, Just the
thing 10 start the fire with.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-01-09
NOTICE OF SPECIAL TAX.

Notice is hereby given that spec
ial tax for the purpose of laying and
constructing a Sewer Lateral in Sew
er District No. 3, has been levied and
confirmed by ordinance of the Board
of City Commissioners passed the
18th day of December. A. d. 1915.
Said special tax is levied upon the
following described property in Lo-
gan City, Cache County, State OF
Utah, to-wit:
Owner of Property Assessment
JOS. A. ANDERSON
The North 1914 IT.
of Lot2, Block 32h.
Total frontage (131.4
less so. for corner)
STA feet ............-.......$ 5000
E. E. ELIASoN, Eft al.
The South 170S IT.
of Lot 2, Block 32A.
Frontage 170.8 feet,
lis.oo
HANS MUNK
Lot /, Block 32h,
Plat A. Frontage 300
feet, -......................--.-- 5l5.oV
MARY A. GARDNER
The North 144. It. Of
Lot 8, Block 33. Total
frontage (144.0 feet.
less so II for corner)
90 feet -...........-....- 9S.S9
FLORA A. RAVENS
The South $50 feet Of
the North 210.0 IT. of
Block 80, Lot 8.
Frontage sc IT. -......... 69.43
G. c. DUNFoRD
The South 91.2 IT. of
Lot 8, Block 33.
Frontage 9I.2 It. -..... 1894
JOHN o. PETERSON
The North 1908 feet
of Lot /, Block 33.
Frontage 1908 IT. ...- 1O5.52
HANS MUNK
The South 200.7 It. OF
Lot l, Block 33. Tot
al frontage (200.7 IT.
less so II. for corner)
1907 feet .................. 15S.b4
AMANDA c. ELIAsON
The East N Of Lot I,
Block %. Frontage
1915 feet .................. 1888
JOHN QUAYLE
Lots and s, Block
%. Frontage 301.4
feet, .--....-.---.......-.--..---- SlI.Vf
WILLIAM r. ANDREWS
The South 81 IT. of
Lot 6, Block %.
Frontage $40 feet -. 65.22
ANN DAVIS
The North ST. IT. of
Lot 6. Block %. Tot
al frontage (S7.1 IT.
less so IT. for corner)
81 feet -.............-...-. S9.Oa
MINNIE PoULsEN
The South 1855 feet
of Lot 4, Block 20.
Frontage 1855 feet. 247.SS
CELEsTIA CoMIsH
The North 66.3 feet
of Lot 4, Block 20.
Frontage 66.3 feet Sc. 69.7t
A. NJ. NJ. LARSEN
The South 65 feet
of Lot 8, Block 20.
Frontage $50 feet. 6S.3S
LARS LARSEN
The North 74.6 feet
of the South 1896 it.
of Lot 5, Block 20.
Frontage 74.6 feet. 1914
HENRY BARLOW Seventh
Day Adventist church,
The South 49.5 feet
of the North 1905 IT.
OF Lot 5. Block 20.
Frontage 49.5 feet. $40
A. s. OLSEN
The South 81 feet of
the North III feet
OF Lot 8, Block 20.
Frontage $40 feet. $50
L. NJ. LARSEN
The North "a feet of
Lot 8, Block 20. Tot
al frontage GAO IT.
less so IT. for corner)
$40 feet .................... 25.2
T. NJ. TARBET
The South 1873 feet
of the East S2.5 IT. of
Lot /, Block 81. Tot
al frontage 119.S IT.
less so IT, for corner)
COS feet .................... 1914
JOSEPH FEATHERSTONE
The North S2.5 feet Of
the South 2O2.3 feet
of Lot /, Block 81.
Frontage S2.5 feet. S6.7
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-01-09
Description
ner of Property Assessment
Owner

JOSEPH HOWELL
The South 1850 feet
of the West 1910 IT.
of Lot 2, Block 20.
Total frontage (116.0
less so It. for corner)
$50 feet ............
VIM. M. HOWELL
The North 1875 feet
of the West 106 feet
of Lot 2, Block 90.
Also the South 37.5
feet Of the West 106
feet of Lot 3, Block
20. Frontage 700 IT.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-05-04
J, ". CA. TO FORM
RED CROSS CLASSES

Plans are now under way at the Y.
w. c. A. for the forming of classes OF
young women to take a course In
elementary Hygiene and Home Care
OF the Sick" which a been recon-
mended by the National Red Cross
association. 1t was planned to have
these classes start early this month.
but those in charge have found out
that nothing definite can be done un-
til the final papers have been received
from the National association at
Washington for the local Red Cross
chapter. While waiting for these. the
committee are making the necessary
arrangements for the classes, SO they
will be ready to start work Immediate
ly.
This course will comprise a series
Of 10 lessons, and the instruction will
be given by a Red Cross nurse. The
lessons lake about an hour and a half
and will be divided between instruc-
ton and demonstration. Upon the
completion Of the course. n after
the passing of an examination, a
young woman may become a volun-
teer Red Cross nurses aid in a base
hospital. Women acting as volunteers.
must be recommended by the teacher
Of the class.
1t is planned to nave two Of these
classes, one for the business girls in
the evening, and another for the
women who car to a up this work
meeting in the afternoons.
Those desiring to enter these classes
must be over 16 years of age.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-05-04
BIRD CONTEST HAS
BEEF STARTED FOR
SCHOOL CHILDREN

Grand Forks school children are be-
ing interested in the birds that are
to be found in the city and in the DIFF
fsrent parks, by means of a contest
that has been started by the public
library, assisted by the Civic depart
ment of the Civic league.
Pictures of birds that are to be
found in this state and Minnesota
have been arranged in the chtldren's
room at the library, and these are
numbered but not named. III chill
dren are given papers with these
numbers. and they are to NIL out the
blanks with the names Of h birds
which they think are the correct ones.
This contest will be open until June
Is, when the papers r handed In,
and the prizes will be awarded to
those who have the best and most
correct lists. Four awards will be
made, two for the boys and two FOR
the girls, who are competing IN this
contest.
Books regarding the birds have
been placed where the children can
get them and they are privileged to
get what Information they a. from
these, but the main object of the con-
test is to lead the children to OBJ
serve the birds themselves. a. they
see them about their home and on
their way to and from school.
Great interest has been manifested
by the children and each afternoon
after school hours great crowds OF
them are to be seen at the library
asking for information about the con-
test. and in studying the bird pic
lures.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-05-04
366 TRAINS NEEDED
TO MOVE ONE FIELD
FORCE OF U. S. ARMY

Chicago. May "A statement is
sued by the special committee on Ia
tional defense Of the American Rail-
way association to the railroads of the
country and made public here yester-
day gives some idea Ut the problem Of
the railroads in moving q large body
of troops.
The statement shows that to move
one field force Of $4,000 men, con
sisting of three infantry divisions. one
cavalry division and a brigade Of field
arm troops, requires a total of. 6,229
cars made up into 3e6 trains. with Is
many locomotives. In this number
there would be 2,11b passenger ars
385 baggage cars, 1.055 box cars, L.
500 stock cars and IT'S fiat cars. The
total of this equipment represents
seven-tenths Of n e cent Of the
locomotives owned by American
roads. AZ per cent of the passenger
cars n two-tenths of one per cent
of the freight equipment.
Equipment needed to move indi-
vidual organizations Of the army at
war strength is shown as follows:
An infantry regiment, IS cars; caval-
~ regiment. 1870 cars; artillery regi-
ment. light ITO cars; artillery regi-
ment. horse, 1874 cars: artillery regi-
ment. mountain. 1874 cars: engineers.
pioneer battalion. So cars; signal
corps. field battalion. 20 cars.