davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-09-18
Burleson's s View.

Postmaster General Burles0n talked
with the conferees before their de-
cision was reached today and was said
to have urged the Hardwick plan Of
raising postage rates. especially on ad-
vertising portions OF publications.
Representative Kitchin and the other
house conferees. it was said, threat
ened to take the fight back into the
house II the senate conferees did not
yield on the second class mail ques-
tion.
Coupled with the agreement on the
publication postage rates was said
to be a decision By The conferees to
restore. in part at least, the house
taxes on first class mail
Secretary McAdoo also talked with
the conferees and IL was said he ia
vored the McKellar proposal 1t is
considered probable that, in view Of
the secretary's unexpected entry into
the situation. there might be some fur
ther discussion.
A tentative agreement 10 impose an
automobile tax on manufacturers as
proposed in the original house bill has
been reached. IL would eliminate the
proposed tax on individual owners.
The compromise tax would be as
gollows:
Machines selling for less than $500,
SIS; $500 to $3.50, 500; $3.50 to 800.
s25. and IS additional for each $3.50
additional in the selling cost Motor
trucks would be exempt The inten-
tion of the conferees in making the
tax definite was that the manufacturer
could pass it on to the purchaser.
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-09-18
CAMP LEWIS IS
READY TO TAKE
CARE Of BOYS
Vanguard of New Force of
$1,000 Men Comes in
Tomorrow.

Tacoma. wash. sept Is - Camp
Lewis, Tacoma. Is ready to receive the
$4,000 troops which begin reporting az
the cantonmsnt tomorrow at the rate
Of 800 daily from Alaska. Washing
ton Oregon California. Idaho. Mon
tana- Utah. Nevada and Wyoming and
Sho viii all be at the camp by Sept.
70 When this second Increment IS al
the camp there will be more than q. :
oeo men learning the business Of fight
ing Detailed plans have been worked
cut for receiving these thousands Of
men from the time the men arrive AZ
the receiving station until they are
quartered in their barracks and equip
ment is issued to them 1t is predicted
the handling Of the troops win proceed
without hitch When these troops
shah have arrived California will lead
in the number Of men in the csmp. 10. :
Sfs. half from the northern part OF the
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-09-18
Offer Mediation.

Enry Wilson has telegraphed
Boyce, assistant commissioner
tgration at San F'rancisco. TO
his offices az mediator or con-
in settlement OF the strike of
|rkers and shipbuildcrs there.
sion of the strike 10 mills pro-
Number for government ships
ID by shipping board officials.
Drtland and Astoria. Ore, came
that striking carpenters wero
10 persuade other workmcn 10
nt and that lumber mills might
Icted.
Government marked time today
rts 10 settle the strikes at san
DcO and other coast cities pend
1val Wednesday or Thursday Of
y OF n Seattle company which
bnted n high wage scale. Con-
william Blackmon Of the de-
MI Of labor has studied the de-
OF the men but will take no
action for several days. The
BIZ board IL awaiting complete
y OF the San Francisco situation
Capt. A. f.. Pillsbury. district
OF the board for the Pacific
ping board officials favor a
(Continued on Page Twelve)
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-09-18
DEUTSCHLAND" DESIGNER
4 SUICIDE IN j. 5. JAIL
GotthoId Prusse Held as Alien
Enemy Hangs Himself in
Baltimore.

Baltimore. Md. Sept 1s.-Gotthold
Prusse, one Of the designers of the
German merchant submarine Deutsch-
land, who came to Baltimore on the
first voyage of that craft. committed
suicide in the city Jail today by hang
ing.
Prusse had been imprisoned as an
alien enemy He was arrested by the
United States authorities on Aug. 20
for leaving restricted zone without
permission. He was Al years old and
born in Germany.
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-09-18
DISCUSSING FOUNDATION
OF PEACE IN GERMANY

Amsterdam. Sept. ls.-In connection
with the report published In the Tages
Zeitung that Germany had decided 10
bandon all claims TO Belgium, the
Koenische Volks Zeitung says:
We, too. have received similar in
formation from which IL may be con-
cluded that last week decision about
Belgium was reached in conformity
with tho English views"
Matthias Erzberger. clerical center
fconiinued on Page FiyeJ
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-09-18
FINAL SUMMONS TO MEN
WHO JOIN ARMY SUNDAY

Isl Of thezs cards ordering the men TO
zFpeaE bssore the board At O'clock
rext sunday morning From this num-
Der. it5 nnen. the - per cent from Sf-
yer Bow county. yin BE selected and
ordered . prepare for entrzinrneut AZ
o'clock Sunday night for Camp Lew
Is The men wlIl be sworn into the
service Of the national army By ths
county on Sunday morning
The city board has sent out mora
taan 4oS Of the red cards and iii
select the city quota Of III men fro~,,
lEis number The men in the city
aSoea are ordered to appear at 1a
Q eiocS next Friday morning when the
men VINO are 10 leave viii be selected
ootn the City and county boards are
tconfinusa on Page Ten-5
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-09-18

Recent dispatches from Germany
have said that Bgrgonastsr Max MAR
Esrio'Isiy 10 In pris0n at cslls, Prga-
sian town % miles northeast of ffau-
OVer. and thai King AIfons0 OG Spain
was Intervening In his behalf The
DurzOniaster war arrested Al Br1ss<.is
on Sept. zs. 1914, fgr his @lrreconciI-
able attitude" according 10 an an
nOuDcensnt made 81 the German mill
tery gpgernOr Of belgium Some time
ago the nsEspap@rs Of Paris asked
President WilsOr. Pope Benedict and
the King q Spain u gse their Influence
In securing the D1rzonnasters reIssse
More recently the BelEans offered 70
exchange Dr. Schnse, KOvernor- general
Of German East Afrlc4. for u. Jlzz.
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-09-18
|RNMENT
| AGREE To A
|SE. IN PRICES
o MEET WAGto
hnent Mediator Offers
Services in Shipyard
Controversy.
|UNDRED BIG YARDS
SAN FRANCISCO IDLE
fardS Resume in Seattle
bre Strike is Against
certain Lumber.

ington, Sept. IS. - Chair
hrley Of the shipping board
|ppcaled to President Com
the American Federation
" TO stop the strikes which
|ding up government ship
\ on the Pacific coast. A
nee will be held today be-
NJ. Hurley and Mr.. Com
Chairman Hurley also con-
today with Secretary Dan
the navy's settlement Of
emands in government ship
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-09-18
GERMAN FOREIGN
OFFICE HAS MANY
DEM|ALS TO MAKE
Says Statement That Peace
Terms Were Sent to WASH
ington is False.
REPLY TO POPE'S NOTE
NOT YET DISPATCHED
Catholic Leader Says Govern
ment is vcering From Its
Former Course.

Berlin, Monday, Sept. " (via Lon
don, Sept. is).-The German foreign
office in n statement given TO the as
ISOLATED press today denies stories app
pearing in Danish and other foreign
newspapers to the effect that the Ger
man government has indirectly com.
nnuniested it's peace terms to Wash
ington or that Il sought to sound
sentiment in tho nited States.
The German foreign office further
Informed the aHaociated press that the
rumorH were promptly discrcditcd on
tho strength of the peace terms as-
cribcd 10 Germany and Further by the
fact that there was no occasion for
Germany 10 address the Washington
government In this respect
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-09-18
kORN|LOFF AND TWENTY
GENERALS UNDER GUARD
Leader Of 0efunct Revolution
is Writing Statement Of
His Stand.

Psifpsfss. sept I7,-Twsnty gen.
erals and Dtasr officsrs arrested On
fifay With General Kornlaf,. lsadee
Of ths rsFylgtiDn against ths 2rogis-
iofai gSFsr1n1euts are a@lng closely
guarded. General E0rnla0T is lrapr1S-
9nsa In = ho-e. a. HohiIez. where b -
writing Z statement Eh5ch L. e1yscs@.s
70 b@ finished tGday.
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-09-18
Note to the Pope.

The assertion made by Matthias
Erzberger. the clerical leader in tho
rcIchstag. that Germany's note In reply
to Pope Benedicts pence proposals. al
ready was on its way 10 Rome also
was denied In official quarters.
The center leader Informed his cleo
tors TO this effect In the course Of two
meetings which ne addressed In Wurt-
tcmberg on sunday
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-09-18
I'LL PROTEST AGAINST
ORDER OF THE SECRETARY

was made in the dis
patches recently it was felt generally
that some mistake had been made
that the secretary of the navy did not
actually mean to restrict the organiza-
tion in its relief work because of the
enmity he felt toward its officers. 1t
will be recalled BY newspaper readers
that the secretary issued a statement
that ne had been unfairly criticised by
Robert NJ. Thompson. president of the
league. and other league officers in
connection with the inquiry into the
Mare Island disaster and that he had
issued orders that no officer of the
league hereafter could board a vessel
in the federal service or have any
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-09-18

Thompson park miles south of Butte
the beautiful the country according
plans prepared by Fairgrounds
toward the will be taken meeting
Stephen c. Fletcher leading spirits
of the park outlined the plans this afternoon They
Of magnificent arches
the wedding hrubbey planting
other the effect
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-09-18
.ANTI-ORlFT ORATOR IN
MONTREAL SUPPRESSED

Montreal. Sept 1s.-Paul Emile
Mongeau, an anti-conscriptionist ora
tor. was arrested today on a charge Of
treason He is the third to be taken
here on this charge for publicly op-
posing conscription. Mongeau pleaded
not guilty when arraigned and N-s re-
leased on bail
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-09-18
City and County Exemption
Boards Will Send 462 Men,
Which is 40 Per Cent of the
Quota, to American Lake
Sunday Evening.

Red cards from both the city and
county draft boards were issued this
morning sammonIng the men who are
70 90 from here with the next draft
quota for Camp Lewis. American Lake.
Wash. next Sunday night The red
cards are the final summons and are
only issued to men who have been
chosen for service.
The county board today is issuing
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-09-18
nen of Montana Do Not
ant Their Work Restricted.
ave Been Sending Comfort
PuttltS to Men in the Navy.
kocal Chapter of the League
pill Meet.

.tlhs to Eugene Carroll, head of
E,aVy League of the United States
ohtana, Elizabeth Van R. Frazer,
man OF the comforts committee
national organization. says that
/ 'lry Daniels has refused to ac-
comforts knitted under the di-
|H oi the league. When this an
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-09-18

Later on an effort will be made to
induce the street car company to ex-
tend its tracks from Lake Avoca 70
the park. distance Of four miles. An
effort might also be made to induce
the Milwaukee railroad to extend
spur track from its main line for
distance Of one mile to-the park
II Is the intention Of the committee
10 turn the park into a grand play
ground for the citizens Of Butte. II
will not be an artificial park. Partic-
ular efforts will be made so that in
the improvement Of the park none Of
the natural beauty will be lost Nor
VIII there be zoo. In the words Of
Alderman Fletcher. the park will be
devoted TO the purpose Of giving Butte
people chance 20 spend their leisure
time in the open
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-09-18

Kornio Essa
rce
vsional
of
of
he
his
cplne
the people and the
the and his insnrreeton quickly Aoash Kornion
the Russian His effort he claims directed
hur
when
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-09-18
WAR DEFICIENCY BILL
Of SEVEN BILLIONS IS
PASSED IN THE HOUSE
Vote on Measure Carrying
Army Appropriation is
'eI Unanimous.

u. gton, Sept 10. - The
$7,0> 10 war deficiency
bill, c. huge appropria-
tons for ~ y fortifications
and shippih. ard, passed the
house today oy unanimous
vote. The bill now goes TO the
senate.
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-09-18
To LIBERATE
BURGOMAsTER
OF BRUSSELS
Efforts Of King Alfonso Sc
cure Action in Case of
AdoIphe Max.

London. Sspt iz.-Jsrrnany. AT the
request ~ King AIfOnsO Of Spain. -
about 10 restore 10 liberty Adoiphe
Max, the DDrgOmaster u Brussels. &C
cOrdinR 70 reports received by the Am
sterdam cOrrespOndent II the TX
change Telegraph company from Ber-
lin
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-09-18
Regulations Drawn Up.

Regulations for the conduct of the
park have already been drawn up The
first and one Of the most important il
that no liquors will be allowed on the
grounds. This rule will be enforced
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-09-18
PLANS ARE LAID TO GIVE
BUTTE PEOPLE A GREATER
USE OF THOMPSON PARK

City Council Fairgrounds Committee Will Take Up the Plans
Formulated by Alderman Stephen Fletcher at Meeting This
Evening" Arches Over Roadway at Each Entrance Thorough
Supervision and installation of Picnic Facilities Suggested
Will Seek Extension of Carine to the Canyon.
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-09-18

Continued on Page Eight,
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-09-18

Continued on Page F1ve.)
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-09-18
WEATHER FORECAST

MONTANA -Gspsrally fair tonight ana
"Wednesday, cooler east portion tonight
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-09-18
ATHER FORECAST

Tonlghtl Generally fair, cooler
bw: Generally fair.
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-09-18

on Page TweiyeD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-09

possible, however. they asserted, Al.
he has been slightly guarded, especially
since the overthrow Of the kercnsky
government. There would be many
difficulties. however. in the way Of his
leaving Russia. Tobolsk is 1000 miles
from the Pacific coast, 1000 miles
from the Chinese border and 1000
miles from Pctrograd. The distance
20 the Artic Ocean might be negoti-
ated except for the winter conditions,
which would make improbable escape
from Russia by sea.
II was recalled by Russian authori-
ties that the Provisional government
directly after the deposition Of the
Gear decided to exile him, and an
invitation was received at Petrograd
from the British government, which
offered Nicholas an asylum in the
United Kingdom. This was opposed by
The soldiers and workmen. who feared
the former Emperor might become the
centre Of intrigue and attempt to in
stitutc counter revolution with his
restoration as its object.
Il was thought that should the Car
escape. he would attempt TO reach
Hardin in disguise. and ship from
Port Arthur for England. II was not
believed here that he would consent
TO lead morarchcal movement but
that ne would cool Guiet refuge in
1rope and separate himself entirely
from state affairs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-09
General Hoetzendorf
Has He'd Active Cdree,

Many readers Of the war news arc
puzzlcd b. the name Of the Touton com.
mander in the Asiago section, who Is
referred 20 variously az Field Marshal
Conrad and Field Marshal Won Hoetzen-
dorf. Both seem 70 be accurate, as his
name. according TO the 1914 edition OF
over Ist's?" (the German who's
Who?"), is Franz Conrad Won Hoetzen.
dorf. RE is indexed under Conrad ana
not under Hoetzendorf.
When the book was published he was
chic: of the Austro-Hungarian general
staff and an infantry general. lie was
born in Penzing, suburb OF vienna
on Novgember II, 1852, his father De-
ing an army colonel.
lie was graduated from the war
Academy and in 1871 became lieuten-
ant in the 18th Battalion.
In 1878, as an over lieutenant, nc
fought in the acknowledgements cam
paiCn and the next year he took part
in the fight at Lipac and following op-
orations. In 1882 he led company
against the rebels in Dalmatia.
In 1888 he became a teacher OF tao
tics in the War School. He rose rap
IDLY in rank. From the autumn Of 1908
until November. 1911, he was chief of
the general staff; then, after other du-
ties. he again took that Office in De-
cember, 1912.
In 1886 he married Wilhelmine Won
ie Beau. daughter of major gen
eral They have four sons, the eldest
three all army officers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-09
Pershing Sends Casualties
Adds Another Name to Num-
Der of Engineers Hurt

WASHINGTON. Dec g. The name Of
Private Fritz Fulks was added to-day
by General Pershing to the list of en-
gineers wounded in action November
80, the day American engineer units
with the British army helped General
Byng's troops to halt German attack.
Fulks was slightly wounded. His emer
gency address is r. r. Robertson, friend,
HoXie, Ark.
These deaths also were reported by
General Pershing:
Private Charles W. Cowden, engi-
neers, December ). measles. complicated
with croncho pneumonia. acute. Father,
Clarence Cowden. Pine Island. MINI.
Private Antonio Valerie, infantry,
December 1, of wounds. result explo-
sion hand grenade. Mother, Mrs. Rose
Valerie. Ceperana. Italy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-09
US. Buys 900 More Army
Buildings in Sutherland

BERNE. Nov. 20.-The American mil
i,sry commission in Switzerland, 1t is
announced, has just contracted TOR an
additional two thousand wooden build
ings 20 be used as barracks, which arc
10 be delivered not later than next
February 10 the American military au-
thorities. These will supplement l,1OO
such barracks ordered months ago.
The barracks are TO be about 100 feet
long by 20 feet wide, and are of double
thickness, so as 10 protect the soldiers
fro mcold and dampneSs. They are OF
pine, and are so built that they can
be shipped in parts and erected with
out the use of nails Each part is num-
bsred, so that the assembling is an
easy matter. A number Of Swiss build
ING concerns arc % fulfil the contract.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-09
Austrian Report Declares
Another 1000 Italians
Captured
Berlin Claims No
Further Successes
Gen. Diaz Strengthening
His Lines for New
Teuton Thrust

LONDON. Dec s.-Following the re-
tirement of the Italian forces on the
Asiago front to their new lines, there
has come letdown in the great battle
with both sides feverishly preparing
for renewed fighting. No claims of fur
Their success are made to-day by Berlin
or Vienna, though the Austrian COM
munique states that in the taking OF
Monte Sisemol on Thursday the ltal-
ians lost 1000 NOR prisoners and large
quantities Of war material of every de-
scription. This brings the total num-
Der of prisoners captured by Field Mar
shall Conrad's troops since Tuesday
to 10000.
In four days the invaders have
thrust the Italians back an average of
three miles on ten-mile front. The
bravery of General 'Diaz's troops in
delaying the enemy's advance at Monte
Sisemol and Monte Castelgomberto
until they were surrounded and forced
to lay down their arms has kept the
holding line intact as it receded, how
ever, and averted disaster. Though
the Teuton lines now extend deep into
the Italian defensive zone, they are
still ten miles distant from the foot
hills of the Venetian plain and the
Italians hold strong positions from
which it will be difficult to dislodge
them.
The new line runs from Monte Ca
berlaba, just south of Asiago, across
the Ronchi and Frenzella valleys to
Foza and thence eastward to the
Brenta SO far the Teutons have been
unable TO advance at the Brenta, their
only gains being around Asiago.
Just when and where the Franco
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-09
u. S. to Treat BolsheUiki
AS De Facto Government;
Ex-Czar's Escape Runored
TStGf Correspondence

WASHINGTON, Dec. s.-The policy
Of the State Department regarding the
Bolsheviki, it was learned to-day, is
no. one of complete non-intercourse,
although recognition of the MaXimalist
regime has not yet been extended and
probably will not be. This govern
ment, a high official, said, will follow
the same course with regard to Russia
as il did in the case of Mexico, when
there was no legal authority, and in
the case of the Venezelos government
of Athens. The United States main
tanned contact with the defacto au-
thorities in both instances through
consular representatives.
That the deposed Car Nicholas has
escaped from his internment at To-
bolsk. Siberia, is rumored at Tiils,
and the American consul at that place
has cabled the rumor 70 the State De-
partment, it was announced to-day.
Russian diplomats were skeptical,
pointing out that Tifis is thousands
of miles from Tobolsk and not in
communication with it.
The escape of the Car was easily
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-09
Two Great Armies
Prepare for New
Cambria Battle
Fighting Is Restricted to
Artillery Duels and Pa
troll Encounters

LONDON, Dec. Sighting activity
On the Cambria front has died down to
artillery duels and patrol encounters,
with both sides apparently preparing
for 3 new and greater battle to come
soon. General Byng reports to-day only
local operations east Of Boursies, in
the region west of Graincourt, and ar
.llery lighting near Flesquieres, slight
y 10 the south.
The big guns were active in the
reighborhood Of Monchy-le-PreuX and
Passchendaele also, suggesting the pos
sibility Of renewed fighting along the
Searpe and the Ypres front before long.
On the Verdun front, following his
futile attempts yesterday to smash the
French lines at Beaumont and Bezon-
ysux, the Crown Prince to-day directed
8 heavy artillery fire against Petain's
lines AZ those two points and against
Hill 344. A German raidlng operation
south Of Senones against one OF the
small French outposts broke down COM
pletely, Paris states tonight.
From several sources to-day come re-
ports that the Germans are preparing
Tor & great drive at Rheims. on the
French front. Large bodies Of the en-
emy's troops have been observed re-
Gently assembling in front of that po-
sition, according TO these reports. and
3 smash with the object of striking a
death blow at France there is not the
most unlikely move on the cards. IN
the opinion of experts here.
However. there is more reason to eX-
pect that the great attack which Hin
cenburg is preparing, in which use. will
be made Of the comparatively fresh
troops from the Russian and Rumanlan
fronts. will centre on the Cambria or
Ypres fronts. In any event, II is GER
tain that the great stroke will come on
the Western front and not IN Italy,
where it is doubtful if many German
divisions are being employed TO
strengthen the ranks Of the Austro-
Hungarians.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-09
Unusual Publicity GiUen
Wilson Speech in Japan

TOXIC, Thursday. Dec. 6.-Presi-
dent Wilson's message to Congress
was published by morning and after
noon newspapers throughout Japan. 1t
received unusual editorial opinion, spe-
cial stress being laid on the advantage
of a complete exposition of the prin-
ciples and objects for which the United
States entered and is prosecuting the
war.
The widespread publicity given the
message in Japan constituted record,
and it is believed that the message will
impress effectively the japanese public
as to the sentiment prevailing in
America.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-09
Daniels Honors Seaman
Commends Action of Elsen'
hardt, Rochester Gunner

WASHINGTON, Dec. s.-W. T. Eisen.
hardt, of the armed naval guard OF
the American steamship Rochester,
sunk by a submarine. has been com
mended by Secretary Daniels for gal
lantry displayed during the abandon
ment of the vessel.
Eisenhardt refused to enter life
boa.. thinking his commander still was
aboard the steamship did not leave
the sinking vessel qtisfed that
his commander away in
another boat Tn lmbed into
his own boat, the lav IN to leave
the Rochester. His boat was five days
in making the Irish coast. Eisenhardt
is twenty-one years old and a son OF
John T.. Eisenhardt, 23l4 Gravier
Street, New Orleans.