davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-30
@ann 0anaea lIah Ieer IrinIen.

Ger 3mer9 @erfer, Der Ger Soge
no6 oos gon5c Seioel6er9er SAB Iecr
tranf, bat oni6eineno einen &ioolcn
in Noon Sommer BON glr. 2041,
9antitroBc, er6olteu. Sommer wur-
oe pom &oli5iiten Sarmm megen
Erunfenbeit rer6aitet. Gem 9lidtcr
@cre6t I'M oitlic9en @oli5cigericbt er.
flGrte Sommer, OoB 9ier i6m nidts
i4ooe, ou6 IN oroBen @1cngen fonnte
es i'm nidt in Oen 3uitono Ser Erun'
fen6eit perieter, o6er gemii6te @e-
tr1nfe Tonne er ni6t pertrogeu. IS
fGmc oft Dor. ia eS mdre gar nidts
auBereewobnIi1es fiir i'm, an Conn
togen Elm 9[dtel 9ier 81 leeren gou5
ollein rnO IN aQer 8eibauli6teit,
o6ne OoB er cinen 9iauicb Oopon trit.
&c. Der 9iibter elalbte ibm umO cnt.
licB i'm.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-30
ggaIO6ran0 for0crt @lcnidlcnIe6cn.

9teIion g. g.. 30. Suli. ~
6iini8ig @ldnucr iolen 6ci cincm
8alo6ran0e in Spruce Greet, II
Meilen oitlib bon bier, BON Oen6lam-
men gefongen gebalten iein. Ole leB-
ten 9ericbte io9ten, oab adt Seicben
geborgen pur0en.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-30
SSiir Gin SeimaetrSnE.

Tas bon Geo. @int5er eebraute
Bier 1T oos bette. giele geurtbeiler
BON Bier erfldren OaB es ireenO ei.
mem erItflaiiigen ausI6noii6en Bier
sleidfommt @eraoe oas 0ing fiir
oen SoiniIienee6rald. SeineS glro-
ma, better @ei9mad uno iebr nd6r.
fr1ftie. Qireft bon Der grouerei
our9 Die neueiten Maidinen abge.
iiiat, poOur6 aageueine 9teinbeit ee.
iihert pirO. 9ilte 81. @bone:
@olie 90.
(sainitS.tsS.i9Po.Qol (Gna.)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-30

9ei Scr SeriteIllng Oieier 9iere
1uerOen mr Sopieu un6 NtaI5 better
9ualitGt Deruonot-oober ibre itei.
genoe @opuIoritdt. Gin @eriub miro
sic bon Oeren @or5iiglidfeit iiber5ei-
gen. Eel. 6. & 9S. @lt Sermon 1868.
(Suli30) (gln5)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-30

9ln5eigc. ~ Soebeu criAicu:
Sic aunit in 5uei 0louoteu Gin rel.
der Nlann 81 meroen.~ 9lciie Oer6ei.
icrtc 9hliloge. nm eiuen Nlouot er.
nGBigt Grii6erer Gitel Sic Sunit
IN 0rei @louoten Elm reiber Nlauu 5a
luer0en."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-30

iebt audi an einem 9eriabren ipiiien.
i5oitlihen Eroducps Der SiiBfartof.
ieI, oonit tie iidD lonae bait uno biaig
beioroert mcr0en fann.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-30

mas BIZ SDFlidieit beIouters
iuertOoI mddt: fie erIebt Oft bic fe6s
len0s 4atung.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-11-01
40 CARS COWS
SHIPPED IN WEEK
FROM CARLSBAD

Carlsbad, IL. H., Oct, 29.-Forty
ears of cattle were shipped from the
stock pens here to Kansas City las
week. With them were John Mer
chant, who owned most of the cattle;
j. F. Rarey and Sam Campbell. The
Merchant Cattle company drove 1900
cows and calves in from the San 81.
mon ranch and got here with them
looking very we'll. Mr.. Rarey has
been buying a few cars. More cattle
owned by other parties would have
been shipped if the cars could have
been gotten. II prices were not good
the country would be suffering heavy
losses, as the grass supply is scarce
and feed is very high and many cat
tie will be shipped from this section
before the winter and spring is over
unless we get moisture.
Cars Scarce
Roy, N. NJ, Oct. 29.-Stockmen
here, and we presume every place,
are held up in their shipments OF
stock by the scarcity Of cars, says the
Spanish-American. We know of %
carloads of cattle waiting for an op-
portunity to get to market and the
prospect is that they will wait for
time yet until cars are less in
demand.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-11-01
Broom Corn Realizes
Handsome Returns
lEiovis Newsl

IA. J. Bell, who lives on the mile
north of Blackwater, was in Clovis
Monday. Mr.. Bell showed the News
man a check for $7S3.15 given him by
the Gurley Broom Corn Company for
his broom corr crop crop this year.
Mr.. Bell says this much broom corn
$500 pounds) was raised on Is acres
of ground, which would be a revenue
of $52.21 per acre. On top of all this
Mr.. Bell says a neighbor offered him
$500 per acre for the stalk field but
he decided it was worth more to him
SO did not sell it. Adding the stalk
field to the amount derived from the
brush the revenue per acre would be
$55.21, and all this from land that on
ly a few years ago could have been
purchased for just a few dollars per
acre.
But broom corn is not the only
profitable crop Mr.. Bell raised this
year. He has in 10 acres of maize
which he estimates has made a ton
to the acre and he already has an Of
fer of s210O for the crop. Mr.. Bell
says his twelve year boy cultivated
these crops by himself after the plant
ing had been done.
Verify. Eastern New Mexico is
some country-any country is a good
one where the farmers make sucn
crops during a dry year. Come to
Curry county!
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-11-01
WORTH Of RED
BOOZE SEIZED BY THE
U. 5. At DEFINING \, N,
FOUR BIG TRUCK LOADS OF
Whisky coNFiscATEp TO BE
USED FOR MEDICAL PURPOSES

Deming, N. M. Oct. ~SO.-Seven bar
rels, and 154 ase whiskey and a
number Of packages Of miscellaneous
in~toxicants, all valued at 5000 by G,
q. Marshall, u. s.. venue officer,
were seized at the old Commercial
bar, corner OF Railroad boulevard and
Silver avenue, by the 109th Military
Police and carted to Camp Cody. II
required four pig trucks to move the
goods. Major eugene T. Harries,
provost marshal, said that it would
be confiscated and turned over to the
medical department to be converted
into alcohol for medical purposes.
The proprietors of the place, M.
Pecholatto and Frank Pecholatto and
D. Cebrario, who has a knife sharpen
ing business in the place, were ar
rested and placed in Jail by the city
detectives, J. J. Boyd and T. A. Corl-
ton. and charged with selling intoxi-
eating liquors within the half mile
military zone Of Camp Cody.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-11-01
UNIVERSITY HAS
NATIVE SONS I'M
THE

albuquerque, N. M, Oct. 3D.
With its total enrolment stand
ing practically equal to that of
November !, 1916, the University
of New Mexico has in this years
student body the largest number
OF native born New Mexico young
men and women in the history of
the institution. Twenty-seven of
the states and three foreign coun-
tries are represented in the birth
places Of the students, of whom a
total of As were born in New Mex
leo. Twentyof the states %
counties are represented in the
enrolment, and OF the eight un-
represented counties, all but two
would have had students there,
save for the war which has called
upper classmen from those coun-
ties into various arms Of the mil
TORY service. OF the student body
AZ are wholly self-supporting and
81 are paying part of their own
expenses through college. But
for the call of the war the State
university this year would have
shown an increase in students of
not less than 100 per cent.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-11-01
HAS UNiFYING EFFECT
UPON ITALIAN PEOPLE

Washington, Oct. 31.-Gratifying ev
fdence Of the unifying effect upon the
Italian people of the Austro-G German
offensive is shown by official cable
grams, received today.
Socialists have shown a disposition
for a truce in political struggles in
order to strengthen the people in re-
sistance to the invasion. The parlia-
mentary socialistic group has had sew
eral meetings TO consider plans Of co.
operation with the government and
only await the return to Rome of their
leader Turiti, to take action, Mean
while they have let it be known that
they are disposed to support the gov
eminent to any extent short of actual
participation and the abandonment OF
socialistic aims and ideals,
Last Desperate Effort
The Austro-G German offensive is re-
garded as the last desperate attempt
OF the central powers by crushing
ltaly to force a peace before the
fourth winter Of war begins. Military
experts in Rome are pointing out that
the enormous mass of the enemy may
menace the Italian rear lines of all
advanced positions. This numerical
superiority of the enemy along the en-
tire Italian front makes it necessary
to mass the Italian forces by drawing
back the arch front and shortening
the lines which are now divided and
notched along the Isonzo. While this
will consolidate and strengthen the
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-11-01
iTucumcari Victim Says
a Man Hurt Her"
Runaway Fatal
POSTMASTER
TAKES OWN LIFE

TucumcAri, N. NJ, Oct. 29.--Mrs
Eduardo Gomez. about 80 years Of
age, died suddenly here from what is
supposed to have been arsenic pois'
oping. or from taking bichloride OF
mercury tablets a few Of which were
found in her home on a table.
About $3.50 D. m. a neighbor girl
| was going home and heard Mrs.
Gomez calling for help. When the
girl arrived she found Mrs. Gomez
writhing with pain lying on the floor.
She assisted the woman to the bed
and called for assistance. Mrs. Ro-
nero went over and found the wom-
ar in serious condition. She called a
physician and did what she could to
relieve her friends suffering. When
the doctor arrived a hasty examina-
ton was made but the was
dying. Her lower limbs were para
,lyzed and she was suffering intensely.
When asked how she came to be in
this condition she said a man hurt
her. She did not tell the name but
said he vas a carpenter. That is
about all she would say.
s. J. Lilly, of Hansford, Tex, who Is
working on the new store buildings at
a hearing was put on the stand and
said gave the woman no medicine,
was guilty of no CRIME and wanted
the matter cleared up as far as he
was concerned. A number of wit
nesses were heard but nothing suffi-
Gent to convict or strong enough to
hold Lilly. The jury decided that the
woman came to her death by poison
administered to her in some unknown
manner, so far as shown, an dLilly
fas released.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-11-01
Cody Amusement Co.
Now Has Three Theaters

Deming, N. M, Oct. 30-James Car
ragein, of Chicago, president of the
Cody Amusement company, which is
erecting a large theatre at the corner
of Gold avenue and Pine street, has
purchased the leases on the Crystal
and Princess theaters from the Hull
Amusement company, for $4,000 and
win conduct them in the future. T.
Seth Hull, who has been the manager
of both these popular playhouses. will
retire from the theatrical and moving
picture business in this city. Mr.. Hull
said last night that he will remain
in this city for a month or more be-
fere moving to Miami, Arizona, where
he will open a theater. The Crystal
theater is owned by Mrs. A. J. Clark
and the Princess by Frank Nordhaus.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-11-01
ALFALFA HAY is
OVER
$1,000 PER TON

Artesia, N. M, Oct. s0.-E. B. Bull
lock paid last week $1,000 per ton for
a carload of alfalfa hay, and sold the
same bp telegraph at a profit in less
than 30 minutes. This is the top
price for alfalfa, says the Advocate.
One year ago today it was worth SIS
per ton, and has been coming up
gradually until now it is more than
100 per cent higher. And dealers pre-.
dict that it will go much higher yet.
The present high price is caused by
the demand in Texas, where pasture
and hay were killed by drouth. Be-
fore spring other places where some
fodder was raised will have to buy
alfalfa, and the increased demand will
mean an increased price.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-11-01
BocHE TRIES SAME TACTICS
AS WITH RUSSIANS

ML ~ ="
London, Oct. 31.-Confdence that
General Cadorna viii be able to hold
his own is felt in Italian military quar-
tiers here. The capture Of UdIne caused
no surprise. The Austro-G German drive,
according to news dispatches received
In London from Italy, is as much
political as military. 1t is pointed out
that for weeks the Austrians have
been ~inundating the Italian lines with
bombs filed with leaflets. Numbers
of pamphlets and all sorts of litera-
ture were dropped from aeroplanes as
well as quantities Of pictures showing
Italy under the power of Great Britain
and France. The soldiers were urged
to follow the Russian example and re-
treat. when a separate peace might
be made.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-11-01
Bureau Of Internal
Revenue Reorganized

Washington, Oct. 3l.-Re-organiza-
ton Of the internal venue bureau to
meet heavy demands imposed by the
new war Q act will be announce
ed within a few days. A new division
for collection of the many taxes ere
ated, and the income tax division will
be enlarged greatly. Collection of
the excess profits tax probably will
be adjusted through the existing or
gailization. which will be enlarged for
that purpose.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-11-01
Germany Has Plenty
OF Food for Winter

Berlin, Oct. 31.-Speaking today to
a congress Of workmen, Herr Braun,
under-secretary of the German food
department, told the delegates the
subsistence of Germany had again
been assured for the fourth winter of
the war. The German potato crop,
he said, was between 1900, 900 and
4,500, 900 tons above the estimate>and
the corr supply for the winter already
had been fully secured.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-11-01
Santa Fe to Run
Motor Cars in Valley

Clovis, N. M, Oct. 29.-Motor cars
with capacities Of 20 passengers each,
and with Hanged wheels, are rumored
to be the contemplation of the Santa
Fe to take the place of the regular
passenger train on the Pecos divi-
sion south of Clovis, touching Ros-
we'll, Artesia and Carlsbad and Pecos.
Cars Of this type are being used on
short runs on many of the eastern
roads, operating in competition with
the interurban electric lines. These
ears are capable Of making 80 to As
miles per hour with comfort to pas
sengers.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-11-01
Woman Dies Terrible Death as
Result of Arsenic Poisoning
EsTANciA MAN FOUND DEAD;
RUNAWAY AccIDENNT cAuS

RUNAWAY AccIDENNT CAUSE
Estancia, N. M, Oct. 29.-The dead
body Of J.. w. Boston was found in the
road nea his home northeast OF Lucy.
Apparently he had been run over
by a wagon. The neck was broken,
the lower jaws crushed, and there
was a long cash Oh top Of the head.
1t is believed he was killed on his
way home from Lucy.
The known facts as reported to the
NewstHerald are as follows:
\ He was in Lucy where he purchas-
ed some groceries and left for home
shortly before noon. AS far as now
known this was the last seen Of him
alive.
Two days later George Edmonds,
who lives two or three miles distant,
went to Boston's place to borrow a
wagon, and found the body. The indt-
cations were that there had been a
runaway. The wagon was demolished
and the broken parts scattered, and
some ties which apparently had been
on the wagon were scattered about
the vicinity. The harness also was
torn to pieces. One Of the mules was
found with portions of the harness
still hanging.
An inquest was held before Justice
Maloney, of Lucy, and a verdict found
in accordance with the foregoing.
The body was brought here and
to Gordonsville, Va, his for
mer home, for burial.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-11-01
Mexican Boys Charged
With Killing an Oil
Drummer With Brick

Lei Paso, Texas, Oct. Exchanged
with murder in connection with the
killing OF C. E. Cowart, three Mexican
toys are under arrest at the police
station. Cowart, a travelling salesman
Tor an oil company, died yesterday
from conclusion of the brain after
Icing struck on the head with a brick.
The boys gave the anne Of Antonio
and Miguel Rodriguez and Gregorio
Castillo. The police claim the boys
confessed. ~
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-11-01
Congressional Party
at San Francisco on
Way to Honolulu

San Francisco, Oct. 31.-A party OF
40 United States senators and repre-
sentatives arrived here today on the
way to Honolulu and were escorted
to their hotel by a detachment of cav
airy from the preside military reser-
yation and city and federal officials.
The visitors are scheduled to leave to-
morrow for the Hawaiian islands.
Harry P. Dawson, chairman Of the
Red Cross war council, was to be the
principal speaker at a patriotic gather
ing in honor of the visitors tonight.
Senators in the party included Henry
F. Ashurst and Marcus A. Smith, Ari-
iona.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-11-01
NOT EAT LESS BUT
EAT SOMETHING else
HOOVER WAR CREED,
DuhLAyy DECLARES
EXECUTIVE SECRETARY or
FOOD AID MiNlsTRATloN
breaches GOSPEL OF suBsTl-
TUITION IN SAN JUAN COUNTY.
(By oryaI Ricksttal

YIN \. Dunlavy, Oh santa re, execn
tive secretary of the food admins
rtson, addressed a large audiences
Leie in the opera house last nigh,
He will speak in every I'M
portant town and district in Sar
Juan county before he leaves.
His subject is Food Substitution
instead of Conservation" and he
made it plain at the outset Of his ad-
dress that the administration does
not ask the people of this country to
eat less food but rather wants them
to eat certain foods that a easily
be substituted for the ones the Am
erican people are accustomed to us
ing,
The housewives are to conserve as
much as is possible all sugar, meats,
wheat and dairy products. These are
the foods that must be sem to save
bleeding France from starvation, he
said. All that is asked or our people
is to save a few nee daily of these
designated foods, is we are very
lavish and wasteful in their use and
only a slight decrease per capita in
their consumption will save thousands
of tons to be shipped across to u
valiant allies.
The Hoover administration com
mences the first of the week their
campaign to sign up every family in
America to the food pledge. Sena-
tor Dunlavy pointed out that in Ger
many the government would simply
have said, You eat this and do with
out that" but in this country the
whole matter rests solely upon the
patriotism of a democratic people.
"A eMatless Day, a WTheatless Day,
and a Sweetless Day, n a week, con-
stitute what is known as the Hoover
War Greed.
In Mckinley and Taos counties in
New Mexico, Senator Dunlavy said,
the people have agreed to secure a
hundred per cent enrolment to the
food pledge. Owing to the isolation
OF many places, a large part OF the
pledge campaign in this state will be
carried out through the public
schools, and it is hoped to sign up
over $4,000 families in the Sunshine
State.
"Eatless Days" as they have been
called in the humorous columns, are
Invested Of their terror for those who
live to eat when 1t is suggested in
place of wheat we have an abundance
OF rye and corn, in place Of meat
there is fish and fowl, and syrups
and honey are all that is needed to
fill the sweet tooth.
In his address Senator Dunlayy al
so pointed out the reason Of this
great war and why the United States
could not evade the fact that, due to
the Prussian's dream of world domina-
tion, it was from the very outset as
much our war as that of the allies.
This is Senator Dunlavy's first trip
% San Juan county and he was agree
ably surprised at the vast resources
ne found here. No less were the peo-
pie well pleased with him, as he has
he ability of impressing his audience
If his sincerity as well as Of his abili-
y. A meeting tonight at Laplatta
md Sunday night at Aztec have been
announced, and there is no doubt that
San Juan county will do its share in
he movement to substitute and con-
food.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-11-01
Train of German
Prisoners in Clovis

Clovis, N. NJ, Oct. pa train load
Of German prisoners passed through
Clovis. They were men who had beer
taken from interned vessels on the
Pacific coasts and were being trans
ported to ports in the east. Quite a
crowd was at the depot to take a look
at the prisoners who seemed to be
faring pretty well and in reasonably
good spirits.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-11-01
TAYLOR RELEASED ON BOND

Carrizozo, N. M, Oct. 3O.-Jim Tay.
lor, charged with the killing of Sam
Allen, and who, at a preliminary hear
ing, was remanded to Jail without
bond, was brought before Judge Med
Ter in a habeas corpus proceeding.
Judge Seth r. Crews, of uscuro, ap.
peared for the defendant and sue
ceeded in getting bond for his client
in the sum OF $4,000. The bond was
given by friends of the defendant at
Roswell.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-11-01
RoDEo POST MAs7ER
BLOWS OFF HIS HEAD

Lordsburg, N. M, Oct. 29.--I. s.
Bonham, postmaster at Rodeo, at
tempted to commit suicide with a. 3D.
calibre pistol. Placing the barrel OF
the weapon in his mouth he fired and
blew off the front part of his head.
Two Douglas physicians we're called
at once. The mar was still alive
when they left him, but there was
practically no possibility of his re-
covery. Bonham was sitting in a ham.
mock on his porch when he fired the
shot.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-11-01
Roy Bean Growers to
Have | C, 900 Pounds

Roy, N. NJ, Oct. 29.-Fred Fluh-
man is getting in every day with a
load of beans and says he will have
10000 pounds Of beans, says the
Spanish-American.
They are pulling and threshing
them as fast as he a haul, and
it will take over two weeks yet to de-
liver them. That is $1,000 for beans
alone this year. Fred says he will
buy more land ana go into the bust
Eess OF raising BEANS.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-11-01
ROSWELL BATTERY HAS
REACHED LONG ISLAND

Roswell, N. M, Oct. 3O.-The Ros.
well battery. or Battery A, is now at
Camp Mills, L. l., with the Forty-first
division of the 146 Field Artillery.
This is the same organization to which
the Roswell boys were attached at
Charlotte, 8. c., and it now looks very
much as If they were bound for
France.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-11-01
VARIOUS HILL AND
CANAL ENGAGEMENTS

Rome, Oct. 31.-There were various
hill and canal engagements between
the Italians and the invading Austro-
German troops yesterday, says the
war office announcement today. The
Italian covering units and cavalry per-
mitted the other troops to continue
their move towards their new line.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-11-01
Explode;
SOcOrrO County
Man is Killed

Socorro. NJ. M, Oct. 2s.-lWhile
Felix Loring, 81 years old, living
at his ranch Is miles northeast Of
this city, was attempting TO melt
cartridges from his 22-speciai
rifle, which had been gorged for
some time, seyeral--of the loads
exploded, tearing a hole through
the mans left leg, and severing
the main artery from which he
bled to death in a short time.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-11-01

Italian lines the enemy lines will di-
minish in strength as they advance, as
they will be obliged to use a large
force to maintain their communion
tons and will lose the impetus OF the
first dash.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-11-01
REAR GUARD
Continued from rage H.

win retain the portfolio Of foreign Of
fairs.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-08-14

Jersey, national guard; Brig. Gen.
Jas. w. Lester, New York: national
guard: Brig. Gen VIM. Wilson, New
York. national guard; Brig. Gen. VIM.
V. McKen, Ohio, national guard;
Brig. Gen. John C. Speaks, Ohio. ma
tional guard; Brig. Gen. Charles \.
Zimmerman, Ohio, national guard;
Brig. Gen. w. G. Price, Pennsyl-
yania, national guard Brig. Gen.
Frederick w. Stillwell, Pennsylvania,
national guard; Brig. Gen. Albert j.
Logan, Pennsylvania, national guard !;
Brig. Gen. Christopher T. O'Neill,
Pennsylvania, national guard; Brig.
Gen. John A. Hulen, Texas, national
guard; Brig. Gen. Henry G. Hutch
.fngs, Texas, national guard; Brig.
Gen. Cecil c. Vaughn, Jr.. Virginia,
national guard; Brig. Gen. Charles r.
Boardman, Wisconsin, national guard;
Brig. Gen. VIM. E. Harvey, District
of Columbia, militia; Brig. Gen. Geo.
E. Harries, Nebraska. rational guard;
Brig. Gen. Lawrence d. Tyson, Ten
nessee.- national guard; Col. Wilder
s. Metcalf, Kansas, national guard,
Col. Arthur H Banding, Florida.
national guard; Col. Alexander NJ.
Tuthill, Arizona, national guard:
Col. Richard Coulter, Jr., Pennsyl-
yania. national guard; Col. Edward
yollrath. Ohio, national guard; Col.
Row Hoffman, Oklahoma, national
guard; Col Charles H. Cole, Mass
achusetts, national guard; Col. Edgar
w. Wedgewood, Utah, national guard;
Col. Henry Dewitt Hamilton, New
York, national guard; John A. John
son, of Pennsylvania, later brigadier
general u. s. A.; Brig. Gen. Randolph
w. Richards, Wisconsin, national
guard.