davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1917-01-27
POTOMAC RIVER IS
FAR ABOVE NORMAL
Due to Heavy Rains River is Rising
Ice Goes Out Without Doing
AMY Damage.

The Potomac river at various pIac-
es has been steadily rising and is
now six feet above normal, and con-
tinually rising, due to the heavy
rains and melting snow Near Mar
lowe a large amount of ice has been
washed to the banks. A large ice
gorge above Dam No. 5 broke yes
terday and passed WiIliamsport with
out any damage.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1917-01-27
H. A. Riddle, Gen. Pass. Agt.

]. H. Tonge, supt
W.A.Gard, Agent, Martinsburg, w. Va.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1917-01-27
CUMBERLAND VALLEY r, r.
TIME TABLE.

In effect Sunday, Nov. 25, at II p. m.
kDaily except Sunday
rDxilv
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1917-03-09

Frank w. Carter returned Thursday
from Watersmeet where he had been
called on business.
Miss Lulu Minkley came down from
Sand Lake Thursday to spend a few
days with Mrs. Frank Adams.
Mr.. Robert Anderson of Wausau,
returned to his home Thursday after
a few days visit with his son III. d.
VIM. Glace returned Thursday from
the hospital at Rochester He states
that he is feeling fine.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Parftt left yes
terday for Crandon where they will
spend the next few weeks, returning
about the first of April.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Hazen of Phelps
passed thru here Thursday, on their
way home from Chicago where they
have spent the greater part of the
winter.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1917-03-09
Formerly Eagle River Boy
100.

Allen McGill son of Atty L. E. Nc
Gill has recently been appointed
second assistant district attorney Of
Ramsey county. Mimi. The securing
Of SO important a position early in his
legal career is evidence of recognized
ability and industry. Mr. McGill has
been prominent in boating circles in
St. Paul and was recently chosen pres
ident of the Minnesota Boat club.
Journal.
Allen McGill was formerly an Eagle
River boy and is remembered by a
large number Of our citizens.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1917-03-09
PETER AMEL DEAD

Peter Amel died Saturday at the
home of his daughter, Mrs. John
Fielder, who resides two miles north
of town. Mr.. Amel has resided here
for the last twenty years, moving
here from Calumet county. The only
relatives is a daughter Mrs Fielder
of this place and son, James, who
resides in Calumet county. Funeral
was held Monday with intermen in
the Eagle River cemetry.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1917-03-09
Authorized. published and paid for by Theo.
Bosacki at sc per Iine.)
"DRYo FEDERATION Is
FORMED AT EAGLE RIVER.

Eagle River, Wis, March
Business men of this city have formed
g Dry Federation with the following
officers; Judge Amos Radcliffe. presi-
dent; VIM. Pershon, lst vice presi-
dent; John Shattuck, End vice presi-
dent; Pat Gaffney, 3rd vice PRESIDENT;
Ben Strong, secretary; w. G. Arnold,
treasurer.
A. r. Buchanan has been engaged
for a two weeks campaign and Mark
Hudson will be here to talk this
month.
In straw vote taken here by Mr.
Bucknam COS voted to submit the
Evjue bill to a referendum and 345
voted against it. Madison State Jour-
nal.
If the claims Of the dry committee
are all as true as the above, we pass.
Eagle River Wet Committee,
THO BOSACKT.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1917-03-09
Eagle River May Lose Factory

John johnson, Carl Shattuck and
Mr.. Kovitz of Sparta, arrived Wednes-
day on business. Messrs johnson and
Kovitz are negotiating for an interest
in the Sparta brush Factory, owned
by Shuttuck Bros. which is located
up stairs at the waterworks. Their in
tentions are to move the plant to
Sparta if the deal is made.
1t is up to Eagle River people to get
together and make an effort to keep
the plant here as every little business
no matter how small, is help to a
town
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1917-03-09
w. C. T. Notes.
lAuthorized and paid for by
Eagle River w. C. T. U.)

At Hotel Austin Saturday P. NJ,
Ghere was large delegation of w. G..
~. u. women and their friends met
and enjoyeda fine program. Opened by
reading of scripture by the President.
Prayer by Rev. Waters, followed by
quotations, and verses of poetry by all
the members, followed by an encourag-
ing speech by A. r. Bucknam which
was very entertaining. After which
the ladies served q very fine lunch
which was enjoyed by all.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1917-03-09

Many dry city and township Veto
ries this spring will help us win this
state.
Eagle River will certainly be listed
among the towns going dry this spring
and with her will be Madison, Eau
Claire, Ashland, Rhinelander, Phillips,
Ladysmith, GAINESVILLE and many other.
A. r. Bucknan.
Total vote cast, 155.
Wet, 46.
Dry, 100.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1917-03-09

w, d. Fuller arrived Saturday
to visit his sister Mrs. Alfred Morgan.
He left here Sunday for Star Lake to
visit another sister Mrs. Jay Cook
Mr.. Fuller, who is Superintendent Of
schools at Old Town, Maine attended
a Superintendent's convention at In
dianapolis, Ind !, before coming here.
After a very short visit at Star Lake
w. D. will return to Maine
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1917-03-09
Installed New Machine

j. J, Roderick, proprietor Of the
Dreamland theatre, has installed an
up to date Powers motion picture ma
chine this week. ]. J. is endeayoring
to give his patrons the best service
possible and with this new machine
and the clean high grade films that
he uses he probably will receive ..
most liberal patronage.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1917-03-09
CARD OF THANKS.

We wish to express our gratit ude
and appreciation to the many friends
Of Eagle River, who SO kindly assisted
and sympathized with usin our recent
bereavement and extend our sincere
thanks for the many beautiful floral
offerings received, also to Rev. Waters
and the choir.
Mr.. I'll. j. Mack, family and resa-
tiyes.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1917-03-09
FATHER DIED

John Fielder received word Wednes-
day Of the death Of his father, John
A. Fielder at Hayton, Wis. He was
81 years Of age. John is one of nine
brothers and two sisters who are left
to mourn the loss Of the father, he
left yesterday morning to attend the
funeral
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1917-03-09

The people of Eagle River have
made my work among them very
pleasant indeed. From expressions of
your voters as we'll as the vote cast |
can see only one result on election
day.
Just as the dry victories in the
western states has helped us secure
more states.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1917-03-09
Local Pickups.

411A11Cl 4 0OUC1 ODVE1O o. To- NAoyP
this week at Phelps.
Mrs. Hansen of Clearwater returned
to her home Monday.
W. H. Bent of State Line was
business visitor in town Tuesday.
Mrs. Herman left Tuesday for
Stanton MINI, to visit her parents.
Mr.. A. Mckenzie left Tuesday for
Milwaukee and Chicago on business.
Mr.. ard Mrs. Phil. Knipple returned
to their home at Kilbourn, Saturday.
Pete LaChance was business visit
or in town Saturday.
The Inter Sc met at the home Of
Mrs. Harry Mcintyre Tuesday eve
ming.
Walter Gander who has been cook
ling for f. Behn returned home Mon
day.
Mrs. George is spending few days
with her Uncle Mr.. A. Lau at Clear
water.
Mrs. Robert Thurston received word
that her Uncle Mr.. Berger of Amigo
| is dead.
The Misses Inga and Lydia Thorson
left Wednesday for their home at
Conover.
Stanly KorpaI was a business visitor
at Milwaukee last week, returning.
home Tuesday.
Miss Verna Luther went to Rhine
| lander Wednesday to visit her sister
Mrs. Guy MorrelI
Chas. Pickett returned from Chica-
60 Saturday where he had taken a
car load Of potatoes.
Mrs. Reemar returned to Chicago
Wednesday after spending a week at
the home Of Mrs. Wallack.
Mrs A. j. Austin will entertain ii E
Earnest Workers at the home of Mrs.
VIM. Persohn Tuesday March 18th.
E. H, Beebe left for Rhinelander
Saturday,after spending few days
here on business.
Miss Mollie Sailer returned to Three
Lakes Saturday, after an extended
visit wifi relatives.
Oscar Gunderson, county Agricul-
turist was a business visitor at Wood
ruff Wednesday and Thursday.
Little Miss Dorothy Mcintyre had
her tonsils removed Tuesday atApple-
ton, she is getting along splendid!y
Mrs. Terho and daughter left for
Negaunee, Mich, Saturday, having re-
ceived word of the death of her moth
er.
F. J. Strong was.a business visitor
at Three Lakes Saturday. While
there Mr.. Strong sold Ford to FL. ].
Anderson.
A. J. Denoyer, local agent for the
Standard Oil agent, has purchased a
1-ton truck to be used for his oil de
livery.
Mrs. J, r. Brazell returned to
Wausau Monday after spending the
week with her parents Mr.. and Mrs.
F. Fl. Dildine.
Mr.. Mack and daughters Leona and
Lottie, Miss Mary Gerhke and SISTER
Mrs. Henry Stuebs, left for Phelps
Saturday P. NJ.
Mrs O.C. Luther returned Satur-
day from Rhinelander where she was
called by the illness of her daughter,
Mrs. Guy Morrell.
The G. f. Sanborn logging camp on
Anvil Lake, suspended operations
Wednesday. About one million of
hardwood was cut.
Joseph Flanagan departed for Chi
cage, Saturday morning after on ex-
tended visit with the McQuacker and
Mckenzie families.
Mrs. Chas Moe was operated on for
appendicitis and gall stones at the
Amigo hospital last week Monday
Mrs. Moe is getting along nicely.
The Columbia County Normal will
use Pearl Richards Indian play 1.-THE
Love Of Whispering Wind" for their
Commencement at liberal royalty.
Among those reported that went
on the Special Inaugural train from
Milwaukee we find the name of Verne
Richards, Editor of this paper who is
taxing a we'll earned vacation.
March 1st the season closed for the
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-03-30
AMERICANS HELD
BY THE PRUSS|ANS
Report That WhitIOck and staff
Will Be Deported From
Brussels BY Germans
Associated Press By Federal wireless,

.tAsSociated Press By Federal wireless)
Y LONDON, March 2O-Brand Whit.
lock, American minister to Belgium, is
TO be made a prisoner of the Teutonic
war machine, if report which has
reached this city from Brussels proves
correct. IL is asserted that the Ger.
man authorities in the stricken land
had intimated that they viii not permit
the American minister to remain ut his
post, but will deport him and his staff
in pretty much the same manner they
have deported thousands upon thou.
sands Of helpless, homeless women and
children. That the action is clear
violation of the laws of war makes NO
apparent difference to the men who
raped Belgian women as a part Of q
cold-hlooded policy OF "frightfulness. Z
~ Americans how IN Brussels have been
notified that they cannot hope TO leave
that country for at least three months,
according to despatch to the Ex.
change Telegraph News Agency at
Amsterdam. yaf .h ~
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-03-30
CHRISTIAN CONVERTS
IN CHINA GROWING
More Than Thirty-five Million Now
Profess Christ Openly
(By The Associated Prerul

PEKING, March 30--Christian con.
verts among Chinese number 80, 5,29S,.
9os, according to a report just submit
ted to the ministries Of foreign affairs
and the interior by committee which
investigated religious conditions in the
republic. h,
The figures given include both Catho-
lies and Protestants. In all there are
2,717 Christian churches in China, and
4,2ss chapels. Eight bible societies are
working in the republic. Missionaries
have established ls1 hospitals and
medical schools. Nine missionary col
leges are in existence. Middle schools
established by the missionaries number
Ill, and 1861 primary schools have
been established under missionary di-
rection. In addition there are many
Young Mems Christian Association
branches in the principal cities of
China. ....r, ..s.., Sc;
All in all there are 1886 male for,
eign missionaries, and 2,716 female
foreign missionaries. In the native
Christian church there are 902 native
preachers, 1881 native assistant
preachers, and l,l0S native bible wo.
men. The teachers in mission schools
number 2,799, and the students in these
schools number 1s6,l30. Physicians
employed in mission hospitals number
3ss.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-03-30
WILSON WILL CALL FOR
DECLARATION Oh WAR is
NOW BELIEF in CAPITAL
Offidsk Coming Rapidly 10 the Conclusion That President
Has Already Mapped Out Course Of Action But White
House Remains Mute; Bills MObilizing National Guard
Expected When Congress COnVeneS Next Monday
UNIVERSAL SERVICE ALSO

lAssociateo fress py Sommerciai racine Cabie)
nv ASiNGIoN March so-President wilson in his address
w before at the opening Of the special session next
Monday will ask the national legislature to declare Ger
He will also ask for the adoption of resolution declaring
state Of between the United States and Germany already
exists "IH
Such is the assumption in official circles today expressed
by those who close touch with the situation and in
position to know the the President intends
Only thing is known change the attitude of the Uni
ted States and between this country and that Of Kaiser
Wilhelm That thing complete backdown the part OF
the German from its stand the question of subma
rne warfare Germany completely abandon her muir
derous praca methods of wagng and promises abandon
the sinking of neutral ships the murder of unofendng Americans
and the deliberate violation of all the laws Of civilized warfare
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-03-30
UNSUNG HEROES OF
ExPEDiTl0NARY FORCE
CBy The Associated rrsss.,

COLUMBUS, New Mexico, March 80
Less picturesque but more efficient
than the old,time civilian "mule skin.
ner" of the army, the civilian motor
truck driver has found place in the
United States Army. ....7.E...-
When General Pershing 5 troops were
in Mexico the motor truck drivers
would roll into Columbus covered with
alkali desert dust, their rifles strapped
beside the drivers seat in leather
boot, They have been called the un.
sung heroes Of the Punitive Expedition.
Driving over hundreds of miles of
mountain road, risking Mexican snipers
and making night drives without head.
lights, the drivers of the "gas hogs"
won their place.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-03-30
WANT
SERVICE MEASURE
Convention In New York Votes
Appeal To American Cities
To Pay Honor To Flag
tAssoeiated Press BY Federal wireless,

NEW. YORK, March 3O-The dele.
gates to the National Defense Conyen,
tion Of the National Guard Association,
In session ,iisfss last night adopted .
resolution without an objector, calling
upon two hundred and fifteen mayors
of the leading cities of the United
States to cooperate in the patriotic
display of the Stars and Stripes. The
convention also went on record as being
in favor of compulsory military service
throughout the country as speedily as
possible, and 1t also voted its approval
Of the suggestion that the national
guard receive its training as part of
the federal forces. T., :. u.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-03-30
.Haig Battefing His
Way Forward
Wins TwOMOre Towns
British Official communique An
nounces Steady Advance Of the
Troops On the Western Front,
While Victory Over Turks In
Palestine Is Also Reported

sAsassiaisd Press 10 fsdst2i yir,isss.,
.kLoNDoN, March &c. Sir Douglas
Haig is still hattering back the Ger
man forces opposing him south Of
Croissilles, and last night the official
British communique announced the fall
of two additional villages into the
hands of the British cavalry, which is
steadily following on the heels of the
retreating German infantry. The first
and most important of these towns was
Neuville, about two and half miles
southwest of Croissifles. This was fol-
lowed by the capture of Bourjonval,
where the Germans made a desperate
resistance TO the attacking forces.
The reports last night laid emphasis
upon the continuing victories of the
British in the Holy Land, who are
marching against the Turks in Jerusa-
lem. According to the official state,
ments the Turkish armies have been
broken there and are retreating, fol
lowed by the Arabs and the British
cavalry. res 4. ...,F,
Berlin reported that the French had
attacked unsuccessfully in the Cham
pagne district, and had been thrown
back, with heavy loss. '...
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-03-30
Won BETHMANN-H -H0LWEG. agNa1 F,
PLEDGES MANY REFORMS

LONDON, March Information
direct from Germany, in the hands Of
the Associated Press, asserts that the
German chancellor, Won Bethmann. Holl.
veg, will offer large measure Of. elec-
toral reform in his coming speech to the
reichstag, to satisfy German opinion.
The information declares also that he
will offer a possible modification Of the
submarine campaign to prevent war
with the United States.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-03-30
Ground Glass Found
In Bandages To Be
Used By Red Cross
Associated Press by Federal wirelsss.)

(Associated Press by Federal wireless)
NEW YORK, March 3O-Ground
glass has been placed in bandaqes
. intended for the use of the Ameri-
can Red Cross, according to O start.
ling announcement made here yes
terday. IN.
Albert Straub, director of the At
lantic division Of the American Red
Cross, stated that several instances
had been discovered where traitors,
disregarding all the laws of human
ity and the rules of civilized war.
fare, have sprinkled ground glass
inside bandages intended for the use
of the wounded. No arrests have
been made as yet and it is not
known whether or not any clews
have yet been found pointing TO.
ward the perpetrators of the in
human act.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-03-30
JAPANESE STEAMER IS
GIVEN UP FOR LOST
Associated Press By Federal wireless,

VANcoUVER, B. c., March 3O-The
Japanese steamship Gishur Maru has
been given up for lost. 1t is believed
that she foundered in the gales that
swept the Pacific during the month of
February, r....-
The Gishur Maru left this port Jan.
uary 2S, and on January 80 cleared
from Seattle with a cargo of munitions
for Russia. She has not been heard Of
since. s.. "
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-03-30
.SPAN|ARDS RIOT
AGAINST ALFONSO
Government In Washington Re-
ceiyes Reports Of Outbreaks
Over Food Shortage
tA.socia.sd Press BY Federal wireless,

WAsHINGToN, March Reports
have reached Washington aud are re-
ceiyed with deepest interest that there
Is widespread unrest IN spaiil because
OF the- HRahish governments attitude
toward war, the shortage Of food and
other hardships. "
These reports, made to officials Of the
state department by diplomatic and
consular officers, are SO explicit that the
officials received without surprise the
latter announcement that the Spanish
government has suspended the ordinary
constitutional guarantees under civil
law and is taking radical measures to
suppress the exhibitions of discomfort,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-03-30
PLAN MONUMENT FOR
BUFFALO BILL CODY
tBy The Associated Press,

CODY, Wyoming, March 29--Plans
for the erection Of statue for tfBuf-
falo Bill''-CoL William +. Cody here
in his home town have been given i'm.
petus with the passage of bill BY the
legislature appropriating $4,000 to as
sist the local committee. The local or
ganization anticipates no difficulty in
raising the full amount needed,
An association, Incorporated under
the name Of "The Buffalo Bill Memo
rial Association" has been formed and
active plans have been laid for solicit
ing subscriptions for the memorial.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-03-30
Liner NOT LOST BUT
SAFE IN CHINA PORT
Avail Maru Reported Sunk By
Raider, Turns Up unharmed
ASSOCIATED Press by Federal wirsIsss)


TOXIC, March 29-The Avail Maru,
the Japanese liner reported to have
been lost in the Gendai Sea, has
reached Niuchwang, China, with all
safe on board. There was no accident
reported. +..'
Rumors were spread throughout
Japan that German raider was oner.
ating in the China Sea, and following
this rumor the press published story
that the Japanese liner was missing.
The rumOr is said to have been spread
by spectators who are supposed to
have made a big sum Of money on the
stock market. H .t
Following the arrival of the Japanese
steamer at Niuchwang,, the japanese
government appointed an investigation
committee to find out the source of the
story. Steamship stock dropped when
the announcement was made that the
steamer had been lost. '..
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-03-30
.SLAVS PLAN TO STIR
UP Revolt IN BERLIN
Revolution Similar To Their Own
Said To Be Their Aim Now
ASSOCIATED Press BY Federal wIrslsI.J

'PETRoGRAD, March 29-Revolu.
tiOn in Germany and Austria is the aim
of a popular movement here, led by
radicals under the new Russian govern,
ment, itself based on revolution. An
appeal TO the workingmen Of Germany
and Austria TO rise against Imperialism
and TO establish popular freedom was
launched today at great mass meet
ing OF workers, soldiers and deputies
held in the duma.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-03-30
APPEAL TO PEOPLE

PARIS, March 29--The "appeal to
the people, 2 which has been issued in
Spain, has been declared by the govern.
ment to be seditious and immediate
measures were taken to suppress it and
to crush those who were responsible for
its circulation. The signers have been
arrested Their names are withheld.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-03-30
ASSOCIATED PRESS WINS
ITS FIGHT WITH HEARST
ASSOCIATED Press by Federal wirslsss)

NEW YORK, March 29-The federal
court today granted an application by
The Associated Press for writ of in.
junction restraining the International
News Service from appropriating AssO-
eiated Press news prior to its publica-
tion by Associated Press members.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-03-30
APPEAL SEDITloUS

LONDON, March 29-The official
gazette at Madrid today published
decree suspending the constitutional
guarantees in all provinces of Spain.
1t is announced that Spain will adopt
measures necessary to the preservation
of order, in view of recent "appeal
to the people, which is characterized
as a seditious document. '.-.t ~ @.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-03-30
GERMAN ARRESTED AS
AGENT OF KAISER
tA..Oe.alsd Pros. oy rsdsral wlrslss..l

GULFPoRT, Mississippi, March 29-
Charles Richard Constantine Herck.
enrath, a bond man, was arrested at
Long Beach, Miss. today on the charge
of being a suspicious character, and
is held for investigation. Federal Of.
fcials suspect that he is officially con.
nected with Germany and may be
violating United States neutrality. He
protested his innocence of any wrong.
doing. .,-~
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-03-30
WILSON APPROVESPLAN
TORA|SE FUNDFOREWS
ASSOCIATED Press by rsasrai vIrusss.)

WASHINGTON, March 2s-Presi.
dent Wilson today endorsed the plan to
raise $lO,0OO,OOO for relief of Jewish
war sufferers. He said, "The Russian
revolution has opened the door to free,
dom of an oppressed people, and
urged encouragement Of them in their
new liberty.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-03-30
UNIONS CLOSED up

MADRID, March 29--The headqunr.
ters of the Spanish trade unions hero
were closed today. wv. ..'... ..
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-03-30
TWENTY-FIVE NEUTRALS ARE
AT LAST FREED BY GERMANY
ASSOCIATED Press by Federal wirsissu)

COPENHAGEN, March 29-Twenty,
two neutrals, taken from various yes.
sells by the German raider Moewe, in
eluding an American, have been re,
leased, says news received here today.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-03-30
CHINA RECOGNIZES
RUSS GOVERNMENT

ASSOCIATED Press BY Federal wireless)
.PERING, March 29-The government
of China has formally recognized the
provisional government of Russia.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-03-30

MoNG Of
n
Oft
ent patern
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-03-30
COAL AND COKE RATES
MAY BE RAISED BY ROADS
tAssOciatod Press BY Federal wirolsss)

WASHINGTON, March 29-The in,
terstate commerce commission today
made decision permitting increases in
coal and coke rates to Eastern rail.
roads. @r
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-03-30
BRITAIN SEEKING FOR
more men FOR ARMIES
(Associatsd Press By Federal wirelel

(Associated Press BY Federal Wireless)
LONDON, March 29-The bill for re-
examination of men rejected in mill.
tary service and men discharged for
wounds or illness today moved to see.
Ond reading in the house of commons.