davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-09-18

Burton and e. II. Gebert, Burton
and Dockton; f. II. Walker,
Eatonville; Paul Jones, Gig Har-
Dor; II. f. Gardner, Midland, 645
No. Ferry; j. f. Milligan, Orting;
n. NJ. Temple, Puyallup; j. w.
Reynolds, Summit View; w. M.
Dews, Sumner
f. M. Hill, First church, Aber-
deem; W. w. Swintzer, First
church. Hoquiam; j. II. Secor,
Olympia; f. Hopkins, Olympia cir
cult; w. II. w. Rees, jr., Sequim;
b. Washington, Shelton; j. II.
Hicks, Silverdale-T racytown; r.
Decker, Tenino; j. w. Walker,
Tumwater; w. Mclaughlin, Yelm-
Eureka; j. A. Sutton, Chehalis: G..
w. Frame, Centrafia; w. p. Rut-
ledge, Yacolt.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-09-18
OLD 'TARS
GOING TO
DOL

Four seafaring men with long
marine experience have entered
classes of the Tacoma free navigA-
tino school as candidates for mas
ter.
Capt. Ed Holmquist, of this
city, one of the students, has sail
ed the seas 20 years, his expert
ence including many voyages in
the North sea,
About-30 students are now re-
ceiving instruction from Prof.
James A, Gould and examinations
which will he held soon will prob
ably produce a large number OF
officers to man the ships of the
federal shipping boards merchant
marine.
Following are the students and
positions they are seeking:
Wilbur A. Ross, Seattle. third
mate; Otto Walter Hugo, Aber-
deem, second mate; j. b. Burn
side. Seattle, third mate Herbert
f. Boyce, Kent, third mate; J. b.
Wyman, Tacoma, third mate A.
vi. W tHutTluHu, luCoHld, llESl
mate; Arthur NJ. Clawson, second
mate; A. J, Carr, Seattle, master;
Chester NJ. Anderson. Seattle,
third mate; Thoras NJ. Mckee,
Keyport third mate; Glenden A.
Warner. Seattle, second mate:
Donald Mcdonald, Seattle, second
mate; Zion Gron, Seattle, second
mate; Richard f. Thomas, Taco
ma, third mate; Capt. Thomas r.
Burley, Tacoma. master; James
Cavanaugh, Seattle. third mate; j.
l.. Charbneau, Seattle, second
mate; II. II. Johnson, Tacoma,
second mate; ED p. Mclmquist,
Tacoma, master; G.. Il. Knapp, Sc.
attic, third mate; Edwin ID.
! Knapp, Seattle, th'rd mate: Frank
W. Hartley, Seattle, third mate ;
b. f. Jacobs, Puyallup, third
mate, and J. II. Anderson, Taco
ma, third mate.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-09-18

physically sound, man who has
lost the tip of his trigger finger
might be a splendid mechanic or
clerk, tho he could not shoot.
Bull pens for the breaking of
wild horses are to be added to the
remount station Immediately.
They will be circular, SO that the
horses cannot jam riders into the
corners, and the fences will be
set at an angle so they cannot
crush the legs of the broncho bust
ers. Many of the horses coming
have never had so much as a rope
on them.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-09-18
GREENE PUTS
1T UP TO CLUB

In a bulletin posted at Camp
Lewis Monday, by. order of Maj.
Gen. Greene, assurance is given
officers that acts of extortion by
Tacoma merchants, If any, are not
countenanced by the larger num-
Der of merchants, who suffer for
the faults of the few" and that If
specific acts of extortion are
brought to the attention of the
Commercial club, thru official
channels, that body has the power
and is anxious to prevent them.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-09-18
u. S. GUNNER
A PRISONER

WASHINGTON, d. c., Sept. Is.
Albert Miller, Chicago,
member of the gun crew of the
Campania, sunk by a submarine
Aug. IL, has been located in a
German prison camp at Blandens-
burg, it was officially announced
today.
Four other members of the gun
crew, including Captain Oliver of
the Campania, had been previous
ly located in German camps. Mil
ler's mother is Elizabeth Grebeck,
SS45 Burnley ave-, Chicago.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-09-18
KORNILOFF'S
FATE HANGS
in BALANCE
Omitted Press Leased wire.)

PETROGRAD, Sept. 1S.-Gen.
Korniloff's fate was in the hands
of the provisional government to-
day.
lie completed his defense last
night before the special govern
mental commission appointed to
investigate the causes of the gen.
erals revolt, submitting full
statement in writing.
Examination OF other officers
involved with the commander in
the rebellion was continued today
but commission making recon-
mendations as to future action is
expected to be created.
Meanwhile Korniloff continues
under custody of the government.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-09-18
METHODIST PASTORS
Get APPOINTMENTS

ID. Roland Martin, pastor of
Green Lake Methodist church,
was appointed superintendent of
the Tacoma district Monday to
succeed Maj. Sulliger, who re-
signed to go with the End regi-
ment to Charlottesville, n. c., and
probably to France.
Rev. ID. II. Trimble was con-
tinued as pastor of the First
church, Tacoma.
These were announcements of
special interest to Tacoma when
the list of appointments of pastors
for the coming year was read just
before the closing of the Puget
Sound Methodist conference Mon
day afternoon.
Other appointments were, r. V.
B. Dunlap, Asbury church, 5607
So. Puget Sound ave-. ID. S. Kerr,
Bethany, $500 So. l; S. V. War
rem, Bismarck, 6310 East F; Joel
Vigus, Central, S13 So. 21st; E.
N. Askey, Epworth. H. G. Earle,
assistant; j. II. Beringer, Fern
Hill; A. F. Stearns, Grace, 1926
East 30th: w. F. Pool, LeSourd
and Firwood, College of Puget
Sound; J. p. Marlatt, Mason, $40
Proctor; E. Dodsworth, Park, 642
No. State; w. T. Randolph, st.
Paul's, 1909 So. 43rd; J. c. Dor
win, Trinity, 1866 Spokane ave. /;
c. c. Moore, Vincent and Milton,
College of Puget Sound; William
Park, city extension work.
Hoyt G. Wilder, Regents Park
and Spanaway,- College of Puget
Sound; r. A. Galley, Vashon
John II. Insel, Artondale; Lloyd
Burk, Pacific and Algona, 627
No. State; F.. A. Ecker, Auburn
Seymour Williams, Buckley; p. o
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-09-18
FEAR MORE STRIKES
Omitted Press Leased Wirc.)

PORTLAND, Or, Sept. IS. -
Further strikes are threatened
here today.
Loggers and timberworkers in
Gills and camps along the Column
bia river today are debating a gen
eral walkout in sympathy with the
striking wooden shipbuilders.
Union timber workers on the
local Columbia are declared par
ticularly active In working for a
general strike.
On the other hand, shipbuilding
companies today predicted that
their yards would be running
again with their old crews within
two or three days.
Striking carpenters here today
said they would not go back to
work as long as the yards were
supplied with ten hour" lumber.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-09-18
COURT BREAKS UP
JURORS STRIKE
Quilted Press Leased wirel

N" TeNH I1eUHcu "rc.1
ASTORIA, Or, Sept. IS. - A
Jurors strike movement in the
circuit court was completely brok-
en- today after the court threaten
ed sentence in the county Jail on
contempt charges if the men walk
ed out.
The jurors demanded 81 a day.
claiming that they could not paw
their expenses for SO a day, the
sum now allowed.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-09-18
Marines GUARD
BIC SHIPYARDS

further steps to bring a settlement
of the dispute which has precipi-
tated the largest str Ike in the his
tory of the coast and tied up all
shipbuilding for Uncle. Sans war
emergency fleet.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-09-18
WALSH TO PROBE
LABOR TROUBLES

BUTTE, Mont, Sept. 49,
Senator Thomas Walsh arrived
here today to investigate Butte's
labor troubles and to try to
reach a settlement.
Labor leaders today asked the
commander of the guardsmen sta
toned here for protection, claim
ing that movement has been or
ganized to deport them as was
done at Bisbee. Ariz.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-09-18
SEEK TO CARE FOR
SOLDIER FAMILIES

st"heu asrerS fssuseu WIFI
PORTLAND, Or, Sept. Is. -
To care for the wives and mothers
left behind by Oregon soldiers, a
special session of the state legisla-
tu~c Is rrgnd trday by. various
Portland civic organizations.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-09-18
OFFICERS SCHOOL OPENED
in The 36iST REGIMENT

An officers school has been
opened in the 361st regiment. All
the men in this regiment thus far
are from Washington, and il in
cludes the Tacoma and Seattle
first contingents.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-09-18
REELECTED

Rev. Clarence Weyer OF the
First Presbyterian church was re-
elected president of the Presby-
terian Ministers association Mon
day, and Rev. w. E. Bates was
reelected treasurer.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-09-18

Marie Doro returns to the stage
this fall in Barbara" Billie
Burke also IS scheduled to return
to the footlights next month.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-09-18
Don't
Suffer
From Piles

Send For Free Trial Treatment
No matter how long or how bad
go to your druggist today and
get q so cent box of Pyramid Pile
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-09-18

Men rejected in the physical ex-
animation are to be passed upon
by a personnel commission to see
if they could be used in other
branches of the service. While no
man will be accepted who is not
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-09-18

LOUISE OIIvEREAUX, senographer, Seattle Wash
held Pierce county jail by federal
being
ton of literature advocating resistance to the select service
following
the w. w. headquarters
of Miss
of literature drafted o
the price, m happy 10 do so
Yesterday bound the jury pre-
hearing
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-09-18

Uniforms are arriving at the
camp in larger quantities. Many
of the men have been measured
and in all probability by the time
the new men begin to arrive the
ones who have been there for a
week or SO will be in uniform.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-09-18

Treatment. 1t will give relief, and
a single box often cures. A trial
package mailed free in plain
wrapper if you send us coupon be-
low.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-01

Following n custom Of many
years, The Tlmes-Dispntch Will re-
ceive and acknowledge In It's
columns duly contributions for the
Ice Mission. Inst summer more
than i,O0O wns contributed by the
people of Richmond through The
Times-Dlspntch for this worthy
charity, md Fra hundreds of cases
to which no publicity WINS given,
the visitors of this mission and those
OF the Instructive Visiting Nurses'
Association distributed orders for
Ice for the relief of the sick OF
those with young babies.
Whatever the demands OF war,
both OH the lIberality of the public
aud on the spnce of this newspaper.
The Times-Dispatc feels that In
this instance charity should begin
at home, md thut the people Of
Richmond Will not forget the suffer
Ing bnbies of their own community.
send your contribution mt once
to The Times-Dispntch. It's receipt
will be promptly acknowledged and
the money Will be spent M In
former years by the Ice Mission of
Richmond, which has no overhead
expenses, aud which devotes every
cent tha 8. contributed to the re-
lief of suffering humanity.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-01
UNION SERVICES
Five CONGREGATIONS Unite in Open-Air
Meeting nj Chimboruxo
pnrL

Seats have been provided for a
thousand people for the second annual
series OF union meetings which will
begin tonight in Chimborazo Park.
The first associated churches which
have Joined forces for these meetings
are: Broadus Memorial Baptist. Third
Christian. ST. James Methodist, Third
Presbyterian. and st. Johns Episcopal.
congregational singing, led by II large
choir. will be a feature Of these SER
vices. which will be encouraged by tho
use Of lantern and screen. Mothers
with their children will be especially
welcomed. At the services Tonight.
w. II. Adams will make n short adj
dress outlining the work done by the
committees in preparation for these
meetings. after which Rev. w. Z. Glib
son, pastor of Broadus Memorial
Church. will preach.
For the month. the appointments for
ChimboraZo services are as follows:
July /, Rev. w. f.. Gibson. Broadus
Memorial Baptist: July s. Rev. r. L.
Clark; Third Christian Church,; July
%. Rev. j. f. Green. st. Janes's Metho-
dist; July %. Rev. H. ]. Williams. Third
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-01
Ice Mission of Richmond
Appeals for Contributions

Tho Ice Mission OF Richmond hns
not nade Its appeal before his
summer, owing to the many de-
mands from the Red Cross, army
Y. NJ. q. A. and other causes. The
work has cen carried on. how
ever. about 10000 pound. Of ice
having been given out In cnsea OF
illness n TO motkera with young
children.
Tho need was not so great dur
lag the cooler weather q now that
the long hot days are here, requests
come In moro rapidly, and money
In aeeded.
The chairman acknowledges the
following Etfts.
From the Girls Club. $40. 90
Loving Circle, Kings DauEh-
Sunbesns Of Ashland Baptist
SAS1SH q 10
Contributions ma b. rent direct
I'd the chairman. Mrs. Charles e.
boiling, 8O2 West Grace Street, or
to The Times-Dispatch ONCE, or be
placed In the boxes at any OF the
following piaeeni womun's Elk
change, Tragles, r. A. Miller. Grants
Miller & Rhoads. Childreys. Shop
herds, hntchers Drug Company and
Strnus Cigar Company.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-01

merce recently conferred with Secre-
tary OF War Baker.
Carpenters employed by a Baltimore
contracting firm. which has the con-
tract for the erection Of the now wars-
house for the w. II. Harris Grocery
Company. at the corner of Fifteenth
and Dock Streets. walked out on a
strike yesterday when the contractor
failed to meet their demands for an
increase In wages. The mon were
working for $3.50 per day. for a nine
our day. and requested q nat rate of
so cents per hour.
This demand was refused. ana the
men Immediately quit their jobs They
asserted that they had been offered
work at Petersburg at 81 cents per
hour. at Jamestown Exposition Grounds
at 6S cents per hour, and at Quantico
at 6.h cents per hour. The car
penters were not members OF any local
unicn.
VARIOUS PLANS PROPOSED
TO MEET SITUATION
While II could not be definitely ascer-
tanned. II was stated that letters would
be written to Virginia's Representa-
tives in Congress. requesting them to
take whatever action they deemed ad-
visable to alleviate the situation. 1t
was also stated that plans for a gem
eral m~ass-meeing were being con-
sidered.
Among the local plants to feel the
withdrawal Of labor is tho Richmond
branch OF the American Locomotive
works. which ia on the nnal lap OF It's
munition orders. 1t became known sew.
eral days ago hat a number OF men
had quit the plant for employment
at Petersburg and jamestown. or
fcials OF the Locomotive Works had
anticipated the completion Of its shell
orders July 15. but It was unoficially
stated yesterday that this work, be-
cause Of the labor situation. probably
would not he finished until August l.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-01

delivered by Berkeley d. Adams. 1t
Is planned to have an automobile pa
rade. and owners of machines far and
near arc Invited to participate. The
parade will include a, division of the
Rod Cross nurses and the Boy Scouts.
following which will be a fag-raising,
the government having furnished an
especially large flag for the occasion.
Tho famous M~ecklenburS Springs
Lawn, a private park. will be thrown
open for public use that day. The
Brass Band of Durham. N. c., has been
engaged to furnish the music. There
will be an entire absence OF fireworks
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-01
FARMS DRAINED OF LABOR
0W0Rk0N ARMY CAMPS
Serious Situation Confronting CroI
Rafsers Of Southside
Virginia.
RICHMOND FEELS EF.FECTs
Many Workmen Have Given Up Pc.
sitions Here for Higher Wages at
Petersburg, jamestown or Guam.
tico Military Cantonments.

reports EeachinS Richmond last
night from tho rural sections of South
side yfVirginia indicate that unless
Esom4 successful effort is made to stop
~ Emigration Of farm labor to Peters,
5enrssand other points where army can
tonments are under construction, the
OF that section will be seri-
ously hampered in producing and har-
yesting their crops. The labor situa-
tion In this city is also said to be Sc
rious. as a result OF the fancy prices
offered skilled and unskilled labor at
these camps. but Richmond. appar-
entity, Is not affected as greatly as the
rural sections.
As a preliminary step in the con-
struction Of the camp at Petersburg,
hundreds Of unskilled have
been engaged to clear up the small
scrub timber growth, to dig bitches
and various other jobs. While this
work Is only temporary. and at it's con-
cluston many OF the men SO employed
will be 40 longer needed, fancy prices
have been offered for such help, and
there has been a genera exodus Of un-
skllled labor to the camp.
FARM LABOR BECOMING
SERIOUS PROBLEM
Farm help for several years has been
a serious problem with the farmers Of
y ~ NaDJ ho' thoN .
in engaging all tho men needed IN
working and harvesting the crops. Now
that tho labor has forsaken the aoil
for more lucrative but temporary work
the crops are said to be sadly In the
need OF work, and as harvesting time
approaches there promises to develop
q serious situation.
LAhorers have been drawn not only
to Petersburg. but to Quantico, In
Northern Virginia, and to the James
town Exposition site. where a vast
navy cantonment is under construc-
ton. {. Because OF the immediate need
for these camps the contractors have
beensofterinE exceedingly good wages
FOR. the class OF work.
Formal protest to officials at Wash
tnston was being discussed in Rich
mond yesterday, for 1t was explained
that while one depa rtment OF the Fed
erai government was ureinE farmers
TO cultivate all the land possible and
to produce record crops. another de-
parthnent is undoing that work in
being Internationally Instrumental in
Withdrawing labor from the farms.
CONTRACTORS WORKING
UNDER RUSH ORDERS
No blame 10 attached to the con.
tractor. for he has been instructed to
prepare the ca amps as quickly as pos
sible.. He was given the contract on a
percentage basis. and II he finds 1t
necessary 70 nay fancy prices 10 Sc
cure the necessary help there is no
other way out OF the situation. II was
to prevent such a condition that a
committee from the Chamber Of Com
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-01
Presbyterian: July 90. Raw. Hugh w
Sublett. st. Johns Episcopal.
CHASE CITY TO CELEBRATE
ON THE GLORIOUS FOURTH

CHASE CITY. VA. June 3~0.-Indica.
lions point to thousands of people as
semblinS at Chase City, "a, next Wed
nesday TO join tho Fourth Of July cele-
bration and Red Cross automobile
parade.
: All three candidates for Governor
have been invited to be present and
speak. The patriotic ADDRESS will be
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-01

and noisy display. since 1t Is designed
that tho ceremonies shall contain .
forceful message to the better spirit
OF Am~ericanism on this. tho nations
day.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-01
NAMES OF ALLEGED
SLACf<ERS ARE PRINTED

HARRISONBURG. VA. June 30
A local paper here this morning print
ed the names OF sixty-eight men in
Rockingham. supposedly between the
ages Of tw%cnty-one and thirty-one. who
failed to register on June 5. Sheriff
Croushorn is seeking data concerning
the list.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-01
Why Be Without a Watch

on your vacationf We have them n, al
standard makes aud we guarantee to save
you money.
COOKE q co.. JEWELERS..
II Little store With . Big Stock
Cash or Credit. Easy Teru,s
m watch inspectors r., r. d p. and
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-01

There's Only One Virginia Resort on
the Atlantic Ocean.
That Virginia Beach. Best place to
80 July 4. Through train without
change via N. G. w. Leaves $40 A NJ
saves Beach 6:35 P. NJ. Only $1.65
round trip.-Adv.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-01-13
UNWISE CENSORSHIP.

Representative John FL. Bankhead OF Ala
bama has introduced in the national house a
bill to exclude alcoholic advertising from the
United States mails If Congress can forbid
the advertising of one business not yet entirely
outlawed, it can, with equal proprlety, forpld
the advertising of other articles of lawful mer-
chandise Enactment of the Bankhead bill IN
to law will establish precedent which quickly
and easily may lead to government censorship
of all printed matter If it becomes unlawful
to publish advertising relating to the sale OF IN
toxicating liquors, it will be but step to pro
hibit the advertising of tobacco, of underwear
of stockings or Of any other commodity IN
which a large portion of the public is interested
1t would almost appear that law SO drastic
in its operation would be in contravention of
the constitutional guarantees to the press Not
because the bill in question relates to advertis-
ing of alcohol, but for the broader reason that
it impinges upon personal rights is it viewed
with opposition by The Gate City, and mem
bers of congress should study the measure seri-
ously before committing themselves to it's sup
port
These same objections lie against bill in
troduced in the Iowa Legislature and having in
view the end sought by the proponent of the
measure
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-01-13
SHOT HUSBAND
WHO BEAT HER
Mrs. Smith Used Second Bullet TO
Make Sure That There Was
no Mistake.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service. ]
DENVER, Colo. Jan. 13.-Mrs. John
Lawrence Smith, who two years ago,
came TO Denver from Eureka, Calf,
following a quarrel with her family
because she married her father 9
chauffeur, shot and killed her hus-
band early today, after, she claimed,
he had beaten and abused her. Ac-
cording TO Mrs. Smiths story, Smith
came home about 2 a. m. today and
Immediately started to abuse and
beat his wife, tearing her clothes to
pieces. Driven to desperation, Mrs.
Smith picked UP a % automatic re-
volyer and shot Smith who fell to the
floor. John Bendle, cook in the
household, heard the shot and rushed
up Stairs. As he reached the door OF
the bedroom and before he could in.
terfere. he saw Mrs, Smith, her al
most nude body covered with bloody
scratches and marks where her hus-
band had beaten her, stoop over her
husbands body.
With the remark, I'm afraid that
first shot didn't finish him." she
placed the pistol against Smiths
mouth and blew the top OF his head
off with another shot, according 10
the story Bendle told the police. He
is being held as witness.
Mrs. Smith at the time she married
Smith was the divorced wife OF VIM.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-01-13
Message. Received by c.. g. Abel
From Des Moines, Gives In.
formation Regarding
Troops.
ANNOUNCE TIME LATER
No Definite Schedule For the Local
ouardsmen's Arrival 10
Known a.
Yet

Company L 70 expected homo Mon.
day night, according to WORD received
by Chairman G. s. Abel this after
noon from DR.. G. Waiter Barr WIN
is In Des Moines. IL IL supposed
that the local troops viii leave D.s
Moines at noon Monday and arrive
here In the evening, although no time
was given by the message received
today. The c<ac. time Of arrival OF
the company will be known later
and will be announced on Monday.
Preparations are being made to
meet the boys with band and drum
corps, and the Elks, who accom-
panied them to the train when they
left for Des Moines, will be at tho
depot to welcome the men on their
return.
The Rock Island special will
leave Des Moines at II q m. carry
ing the Fairfield. Washington, and
Keoknk companies to Mdon. Frc=
that point the three companies win
proceed to home stations on regular
trains. according to the Register
This means the train will arrive
early Monday night