davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-04
HEAVY FINES LEAD
TO JAIL SENTENCE

In the case of J. Wells Brown, who
was charged with having set in mo-
ton a locomotive engine on the Wes-
tern Pacific without authority, and
against whom a felony charge was
placed, the prosecution consented Sat-
urday to reduce the charge to a mis-
demeanor and the defendant entered
a plea of guilty before Judge Dough-
ty. He was fined $3.50 or one hun
dred and eighty days in the county
Jail. In the case against Mrs. Brown,
who was charged with having threat
ened to shoot Sheriff ]. C. Harris, the
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-04
STATE EMERGENCY
LOANS ARE AUTHORIZED

Emergency loans, aggregating sS4,
600, have been authorized by the
state revenue board, hich comprises
the governor, the attorney-general
and the state controller. The loans
authorized are: Elko county, $685.
GOO; Nye county. $4,000; Churchill
county. 5000; the city of Tonopah
$40, 000.-independent.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-04

charge was reduced to a misdemeanor
and she entered a plea of guilty and
was fined SIS or thirty-seven and a
half days in Jail. They we're unable
to pay the fines and we're Obliged to
take the Jail sentences.-Eiko hide
pendent.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-04

Old rags wanted at this office.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-04

Advertising Pays.
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1917-02-23
MRS.PATTON ANDERSON
PASSES PEACEFULLY
Death Occurred Sunday
Widow of Major Gen.
Patton Anderson.

Mrs. j. Patton Anderson, aged SO
years, since 1887 a resident of Palat-
ka, died in the night of last Sunday.
She had passed peacefully away in the
night while asleep.
The funeral arrangements in charge
of Mooney & Davis, were carried out
at the Presbyterian church Monday
afternoon, and were conducted by the
pastor Rev. C. M. Afford, D. D. There
was a large attendance of old friends
Of Mrs. Anderson and many beauti-
full floral tributes. The U. D. c.
chapter which Mrs. Anderson founded
in this city and which was named in
honor of her distinguished husband
attended in a body, and each member
bore an armful of beautiful flowers.
The interment was in Oak Hill cem-
etery.
The only surviving members of Mrs
Anderson's family are Mr.. J. Patton
Anderson of Morganield, KY, anc
Miss Margaret Anderson of this city
The former with his wife was here or
q visit at the time of his mothers
death.
Mrs. Anderson had been member
of the Presbyterian church for seven
ty years.
She was the widow of Gen. J
Patton Anderson Of the Confed.
crate army. Gen. Anderson was also
4 member of congress prior to 1857
he was also a member of the Floridc
Secession Convention. He entered the
confederate service as captain of 6
company organized in Monticello, JEFF
| ferson county and participated in ma
ny of the great battles of the war
His rise to major-generalship was
through successive promotions. HI
died in Memphis, Tenn, in 1882.
Mrs. Anderson's maiden name wa!
Henrietta Buford Adair, and she wa!
born in Tompkinsville, KY; she wa!
married to Gen. Anderson in April
1858.
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1917-02-23
Florida Artist Won Prize.

The Jacksonville Times-Union Of
Sunday last coptains a very good pic
ture of Mrs. S. Julian Tuttle of that
city, q sister of Mrs. Dave Benbow
Of Palatka, who was formerly, her.
self, a resident of this city.
Mrs. Tuttle had but recently been de-
clared winner of second honors in a
nationwide contest, staged by a big
breakfast food manufacturing con-
Germ, for the best painting of the
trademark used by the concern on its
goods.
The sketch was that of little girl,
carrying a basket on her arm, which
contained package of the company's
breakfast food. Mrs. Tuttle compct-
ed with some of the best artists in the
country and is naturally proud of her
success. Her prize was $50 in cash.
a New Orleans artist having carried
off the first prize of 5000. In all,
$1,000 was distributed by the compa-
ny. Mrs. Tuttle is naturally gifted
and the excellence of her work is con-
sidered remarkable in view of the fact
that she has never studied under an
art teacher.
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1917-02-23
FORMER GOV. HANLEY
OF INDIANA TO SPEAK
In Palatka Sunday, March
4th, in Interests of
Prohibition.

Hon. J. Frank Hanley, former gov
ernor of Indiana will address civic
mass meeting to be held at the Kalb-
field Grand Theater at o'clock Sun
day afternoon, March 4th.
The melting is to be held under the
auspices Of the Flying Squadron Foun-
dation which has it's headquarters in
Indianapolis, and which was organized
under the laws of Indiana to perpetu-
ate the work of the great Flying
Squadron of America which made, un-
der the direction of Gov. Hanley, q
campaign which reached fro,a the At
lantic to the Pacific and from the gulf
to Canada.
Gov Hanley was tie Prohibition
party candidate for President of the
United States in the recent election.
He is recognized as one of the ablest
advocates of prohibition in the world.
He is eloquent, forceful and convnc-
ing, and by far the most able speaker
on the Chautauqua platform.
Gov. Hanley was born III a log cab
in in Champaign county, Illinois; he
attended school but few weeks for
several years, and then at the age of
thirteen, started out to make his own
way in the world. That he made a
way is attested by the fact that at
the age of Al he was elected COVER
nor of Indiana. He was urged to
aspire to other honors, and the way
seemed easy, but he turned his back
upon them all when the plan to aid
in the fight for the suppress
sion of the liquor traffic presented it.
self to his mind.
Gov. Hanley's lecture in Palatka
will be free of charge and the public
is cordially, earnestly invited to at
tend.
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1917-02-23
The News and City Lighting.

In its issue last week The News
stated that the city council had final
ly acknowledged the contentious of
Mr.. G. Loper Bailey and had made a
contract with the lighting company,
by the terms Of which the city was
now to pay but $51 per annum for the
% big lights instead of $75 per an
mum, which amount had been paid up
to the time of the new contract.
This appears to have been mis-
take; the council still maintains that
these % lamps, which Mr.. Bailey
terms of $50 candle power, are in re-
ality 1850 candle power units, and un-
der the new contract the city gets a
reduction of but s. per annum per
lamp, the inducement to the lighting
company for this reduction being the
taking on of thirty extra lamps of the
so variety. 1t now pays $40 per an
mum for what it formerly paid S75.
The News regrets it's mistake; it
was, however, eXcusable from the fact
that these % lamps of $50 candle pow
er have not been changed, and it does
seem that Mr.. Bailey is right in his
contention that they do not measure
up to specifications. There is 20 one
in Palatka better able to determine the
candle power of a street light better
than Mr.. Bailey; and that the council
has not given his contention considera-
tion does not reflect to the credit of
that body.
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1917-02-23
George Washington Party.

Mrs. Leon Jones was the hostess for
delightful George Washington party
Thursday afternoon, at her home on
Oak street, in honor of Miss Louise
Carswell of Hepzibah, Ga, and Miss
Dorothy Elizabeth Talbot of Indian
apolis, Ind. Two tables played auc-
ton and punch was served throughout
the afternoon.
The appointments were all of pa
triotic nature and emblamatic of the
immortal George. Red and white
roses and hearts were used profusely.
The hostess served an ice course with
tiny hatchets buried in the cream.
The guests were Misses Louise
Carswell, Dorothy Talbot, Grizella
Merrill, Josephine Steed, Louise Boyd
Winnifred Barstow, Rena Brown and
Nora Sharpe.
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1917-02-23
"The Fashions" New Showing.

Frucktman Bros. of "The Fashion"
are even now showing a complete line
of new spring frocks and evening
dresses as fine as are to be obtained
in any market. The windows Of this
store have all this week been attrac-
ting a large number of ladies who
have been charmed with the display.
Of course new goods are coming in al
most daily, but if the ladies of Palatka
and Putnam county want to see some
pretty dresses and gowns made up of
the latest fabrics, "The Fashion" has
them.
The store is lust now making spe-
cialty of sport suits-street suits
and the display is an elegant one.
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1917-02-23
PETITION TO TAKE
PLACE OF PRIMARY
In Nomi ldtiAg Uity OH ials
Ordinance Proposed
to Council.

Alderman Austin presented an or
dinance at the Tuesday meeting of
the city council, providing for the
nomination of city officials by petition,
instead of ward caucuses or in city
convention as at present done.
The ordinance was prepared by At
torney j. V. Walton, instead of City
Attorney Hilburn G. Merryday, who
were busy at the time in the city wa
ter works litigation at the court house.
The ordinance has the approval of
local "Guardeens," in fact was draft
ed to suit their purpose.
1t does not provide for primary
nominations as provided in the State
law, where candidates announce them
selves and secure the nomination by
vote of democrats. Instead it pro-
vidcs that any man may have his
name placed upon the official ballot by
presenting petition containing the
names of five per cent of the quail
fled voters of the city, pretty small
showing. In ward nominations the
ordinance requires petition signed
by ten per cent of the wards voters.
Of course this system will cost moth
ing, while primary would cost real
money-something near 500. The
ordinance was passed unanimously.
Mayor Merriam to whom the ordi-
nance went for approval has had the
matter under advisement since md yes
terday afternoon, after discussing the
matter fully with attorneys and citi-
zens it is understood had about de-
cided to interpose his veto of the
measure on the ground that it was un-
democratic.
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1917-02-23
Meeting of Mems Club.

The meeting of the Mems Club of
the Presbyterian church Monday eve
ming was most interesting event. A
good attendance greeted the club
speakers, and the guests of the club
were Rev. R. L. Bonsteel and E. M
Earnest who gave splendid addresses
on the subject of the evening-"The
Commercial War after the War" H
NJ. de Montmollin had most excellent
paper on the subject. W. P Merriam
presided at the meeting and after the
usual happy manner of his introduc.
ing the various speakers, the mem.
bers joined in the round-table discus.
sion which was most interesting.
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1917-02-23
MCGREGOR ESTATE TO
BUILD BUSINESS BLOCK
On Lemon Street on Site of
Old Livery Stable.

1t will be pleasing to central Lemon
street property owners to learn that
the McGregor Estate has completed
arrangements through its agent, Mr..
j. L. Burt, for the erection of con-
crete business block on Lemon street
between Fifth and Sixth streets, on
the site long occupied by the old livery
stable.
The building, which is to be size 30
X 60 feet, is to be leased to the Hart
Furniture Company, and will be but
one story high. In the rear however
will be erected a commodious ware
house Mr.. Hart was in the city last
week, and although no papers have
yet been signed, a verbal agreement
was reached between the parties at
interest, and the contract will be
signed as soon as prepared.
The Hart Furniture Company sends
canvassers all over the county and
sells furniture on the installment
plan, great portion to negro labor
ers. 1t has been prosecuting busi-
ness in Palatka for about year and
half, and its present store is on
Second street in front of the Putnam
House.
The McGregor estate has long been
cited as one of Palatka's non-improve-
ment making aggregations of capital
md the old livery stable as been
nointed out as one of the city's most
glaring defects, or eye-sores. OF
course this estate, like any property
holder, was simply waiting an oppor-
tunity to improve. This opportunity
came and was grabbed. It is only
the beginning of other like improve
mentS on this street.
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1917-02-23
PALATKA WOMEN TO
BUILD CLUB HOUSE
On Reid Street Lot-Build-
ing Operations to Begin
at Once.

The meeting last Friday afternoon
was first devoted to the reading of
letters from various organizations and
which were laid on the table. The
paramount question of the club
building was brought up for final dis
cussion and as there was a large at
tendance, nearly every club member
had the opportunity of voting upon
the question, or at least knowing that
the subject was up for final discussion.
Mrs. M. S. Brown in a clear and logi-
cal manner told of the great need for
club house and showed how the bus
mess end Of the proposition could be
handled most satisfactorily. The
president invited Mr.. E. n. Earnest
and S. C. Stallings to be present and
present their views on the subject
Mr.. Earnest gave most encouraging
talk favoring the idea from a busi-
ness mans standpoint and Mr.. Stall
ings gave the club the estimates OF
near estimates on building materials
having much experience in that line
After discussion by the club members
the question Of immediate building
operations was put to vote and al
most unanimously voted upon to be-
gin the work at once. A building
committee was appointed and plans
have been sent for After the busi.
ness SESSION the meeting was turned
into q valentine social during which
time Mrs. S. j. Hilburn read an in.
teresting paper on St. Valentine, the
love scene between Romeo and Juliet
and closed with a humorous article
on the love story of an old southern
darky.
Miss Dorothy Merriam sang a st
Valentine song with great deal Of
sweetness, showing to advantage hel
charming voice.
The meeting this afternoon will bt
devoted to the Book of Esther ant
Mrs. S. C. Stallings will have charge
of the afternoons program.
On Friday afternoon March 2nt
will be held the annual election of of
ficers after which Mrs. L. L. Boyle
will take charge and present George
Washington program.
The second recital of the series o.
four given by the music department
of the club will be presented at tn
Putnam House on Friday evening
March End, at 8 O'Clock. Mrs. ]. E
Lucas president of the department
has secured the services Of fine talen
including Mrs. Robert Hutchinson ant
Miss DENLY of Jacksonville, assisted
by local talent.
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1917-02-23
WARNER IS DIRECTOR
OF FARM LOAN BANK
Established at Columbia, S.
C.-von Engelken,
President.

The appointment Of officers and di-
rector3 of the Federal Farm Loan
Bank at Columbia, S. c., was ANNOUNCE
ed in Washington last Saturday:
President, F. J. Won Engelken, of
East Palatka, Fla, recently resigned
as director of the mint; vice president,
L. |. Guion, of Lugoff, S. c.; secre-
tary, Howard c. Arnold, of Greenville,
Ga; treasurer, D. A. Houston, of
Monroe, N. c. The officers and S. C.
Warner, of Palatka, Fla, also We're ap-
pointed as directors.
r. H. Welch, Of Columbia, S. c., was
appointed registrar and attorney.
The appointment Of Mr.. Warner on
the directorate of this bank is at least
one evidence of the high character of
the men who are to manage its af-
fairs. Mr.. Warner is one of the big
citrus growers Of Florida and his
place, Esperenza, a few miles down
the river from Palatka is one of the
beautiful as well as thrifty looking
grove properties in all Florida. Mr..
Warner has been for a number of
years one of the directors of the Flori-
da Citrus Exchange. His appoint
ment to the directorate of the Farm
Loan Bank will be appreciated by the
people Of Palatka who will regard it
as worthy honor paid to one of its
best, most intelligent and progressive
growers.
Mr.. Won Engelken's appointment to
the bank, which had been forecasted,
will also be regarded as an honor to
this county. He is a near neigh
Dor of Mr.. Warmers on the river
front below Palatka.
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1917-02-23
Afternoon Tea.

Mrs. J. E. Lucas gave a delightful
Tea" Saturday afternoon in honor of
her sister, Mrs. NJ. T. Haw of st.
Louis.
Dainty refreshments were served by
the hostess who was assisted by Miss
Nellie Lucas. The guests included
Mesdames J. D. Points, C. R. d. Crit
tenton, J. H. Haughton, George E.
Welch, j. Leonard Burt, J. R. Mellon,
Howell A. Davis, W. NJ. Boyd, G. E.
Mclaughlin, Hughes, R. S. O'Haver;
Misses Ruth Burt, Mary Mclaughlin,
Laura Whiteside, Miss Barber.
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1917-02-23

Miss Mabel c. Wilson was the hos
tess for . luncheon Thursday given in
honor of Miss Irene Gardner. the
hridc-clect and her intimate friends.
Quantities of green and flags tvpified
the day and a delightfully."- informal
time was enjoyed. The guests were
Misses Irene Gardner, Lucy Gardner,
Grizella Merrill, Josephine Stced. Ju-
liza McIver, Winnifred Barstow; Mes
DANES J. Leonard Burt, c. H. Williams
Albert o. Martin, and Miss Mabel c.
Wilson.
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1917-02-23
The Baptist Church.

Rev. R. l.. Bonsteel, the pastor,
will preach at both the morning and
evening services at the Baptist church
next Sunday-11 a. m. and 1880 p. m.
The Sunday school meets at 9:45 a. m.,
and the Baptist Young Peoples Union
at $3.50 p. m. Visitors are cordially
invited to all services.
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1917-02-23

-.onday Night Club met with
-zabeth Howe and enjoyed
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-11-30
Generally kspelan Ar1ni
Stanow Zjednoczonych

Papicz Bcncdykt XIV. zamiano-
wal ks. biskupa = sufragana Pa
tricka j. Hayes W Nowym Yor-
ku gencralnym kapclanem wojs--
kowym Stan6w Zjednoczonych.
Dc zakresu dzialania ks. bisku
pa Hcycs'a, jake gcneralnego ka-
pelana, nalczcc bedzie mianowa--
ME kapelan6w wojskowych W r6z
nych dyccezyach KS. biskup be-
die tez przez Gas wojny bezpo--
srcdnim przcfozonym duchownym
wszystkich kapelan0w wojsko-
wych. TIE urzadzenia maja ma ce-
lu :uproszczenie piracy, a takze i to
ably ujednostajnic zakres dziala--
MIA ksiezy : kapelan6w bez wzgle
du ma to, W jakiej dyecezyi beda
stacyonowani.
KS. sufragan Hayes original
swiecenia kap1anskie W dniu 8go
wrzesnia 1892. Konsekracya jego
ma tytularnego biskupa W Taga--
ste odbyla sic dnia 28go pazdzicr.
nika r. 1914.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-11-30
Ks. A.Silnoni, {. R. przy-
dzielony do Houston, Tex,

KS. Rrystydes Simoni. c. T.,
professor kollegium Sw. Stanisfa--
wa Chicago, przydzielony zo7-
stall do SHY zbrojnej Stanow Zjed
noczonych przeznaczony do
Camp Logan W Houston, Tex, ia
|ko kapelan Rycerzy kolumba.
Tam bedzie spe}niac obowiazki
Guchownc PREY t. wv. "Recrea--
ton Headquarters. w obozie W
Houston Tex, cwicza wojska Sta
ru Illinois Ola sluzby "a granica.
KS. Simoni urodzif sic we WHO.
szech. W Patricji, W Il. 1879. Pier
wsze sluby zakonne W Zgroma-
dzeniu 90. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
|zlozy} W r. 1899. Swiecenia ka-
|planskie otrzymal we wrzesniu r,
1901 W RHYME. Do Ameryh przy
lby1 W roku 1904. Najpierw PREY.
|dzielony byl do Kollegium sw
IHieronima W Kitchener, Kanada
gdzie pozosta1 przez blisko 6 lat
Nastepnie pracowal W Kollegiun
Nv st. Mays KY, q nakoniec y
Chicago.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-11-30
Rzymsko-katolickie para
6e ma ameryka1skiei l.
Mi bojowej we Fracyl.

Dwudziestu sicdmiu rzymsko'
kato]ickich kap}anow podejmie
wkrotcc prace duchowna wsr6d
znajdujacych sic we Francyi FOL
nicrzy amcrykanskich tegoz WY.
mania. Odnosnc przygotowania
tam ukohcz0no i "a kilka dni
rozpocznie- sie-4resularna praea
|duchowna.
Kazdy kapian mice bedzie mo-
|torowy bicykl Z w6zkicln IL boku,
ably m6gf ~objezdzac rozmaitc
miejScowosci tel sckcyi kraju, W
|kt6rcj znajduja sic zolnierze.
Wprowadzanic w zycie dotycza
cych projekt6w, a zaproponowal
.je na,jpicrw pewicn veteran kape
Ian 4 ostatnicj ekspedycyi mcksy
kanskicj, z~awdzicczyc nalezy fun
duszowi, wynoszaccmu kilka mill
onow do]arow, kt6ry W Stanach
zcbrali RycerzeKo
|lumba Kap}anow do tel piracy juz
wybrano. u ich liczby jest POI ia
kich, kt6rzy umieja pc francusku
i pc angielsku. So oni czfonkami
rozmaitych zakop6w. Pozostali
szesciu wykonywali sluzbe ducho-
VIVA w ckspcdycyi amerykanskiej
juz przedtem.
Przestrzen zajeta przez g}6wna
GEESE amcrykanskiej armii, roz-
dzieli sic ma mniejsze dystrykty,
IL ktorych kazdy pojedynczy be-
die tworzycc parafie ola jednego
kap}ana.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-11-30
Rzym, 30 listopada.

Rzym, 80 listopada. = Cd A
>iago do Brenty Who's. popierajaa
nieustanne poteznc ataki wroga,
ktorym towarzyszy ciagly grzmot
dial ciezkicgo kalibru; pod Me-
'letta W}osi kilku odzia}ami wy
,konali atak zwycieski i zabrali
Nicmcom kilka mitralicz i .jcnc06w
grenade: pod Monte Grappa re-
Strzclono diva aeroplany niemiec
kic Ma reszcic frontu Sytuacya
|bcz zmiany: W kilku punktach
pr6bowali Austryacy przepraw IA
Piavc, lecz ich baterye wloskie
dziesiatkujac - powstrzymaly.
Mona narcSzcic movie o sta
nowcZcm i pewnem wstrzymaniu
|inwazyi niemicckiej we W}oszech
j. od 10 dni Centralni ME posta
pill, ME wzieli .juz zadnych waz--
riejSzych punkt0w, owszem bro
mic sic muSza, by trzymac NARA
zie to, co zajeli. Wytracaja PREY
TEN ludzi masy Gale = WALK to-
icza sic tam tax straszliwie zacie-
tc. IL przechodzi to wszelkie wy
o%brazcnic: zwlaszcza miedzy COR
ncmi Brcnta a Piavc diesiatki ty-
|>iec.y paSc musialy w ciagu ostat-
mich dni nicWiclu = rZcZ tam iSt-
Ina. W calcm tcgO slOwa Znaczeniu
|Awiatyka i artylerya wloska Ia
|Sluzyly sic znamicnicic - w cia-
gu miesiaca ostatniego Wlosi 81
acroplan0w nicmieckich i austry-
ackich naniszczy]i. W Wenecyi
|lzejsza zapanowala atmosfcra -
>koro ludn0SSc widzi. il linic wlo-
skic .jcdnak trzymaja sic tax po-
teznic. Oncgdaj aeroplan niemiec
XII ]ata} mad Wenecya i rzucaf
bomby. lccz szk6d ME zrobi}, je--
dvnic ia cmcntarZu wcncckim pc
mnik0w cze>c zosta}o pofiszczo-
nych.... W Rzymic r6wniez spo
dzicwaja sic rcjd6w napowietrz--
nych i wydano .juz rozporzadzc--
mia zapobicgawczc i ochronnc ma
wszclki wypadck
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-11-30
Upokorzyi Niemca.

" oOSAe vdAey w SIdAAe AuoAOs
zmusili jcdnego ,nicmca do poca}o
przcciwnikicm amcrykahskicj woj
Nicmiec popieraf Kaisera,, byf
przeciwnikicm amerykasnkiej woj,
ny, vice " Boice City zabralo sis.
!kilku mocnych obywateli amery-
kanskich i pojcchali do pana c.
G. Goctling ma jcgo farme Valley
Eagle. Bylo cos 30 chlopc6w,
wstawili drazek ia kt0rym zawie
sill amcrykahska choragicw i zmu
sill go, re musiaf ja pocalowac i
~jcszczc musial ofiarowac $50. sto
warzyszeniu Y. NJ. c. A. ola woj-
ska, azeby dopomoc naszym zol--
nierzom W okopach we Francyi:
Ten niemiec to niechcial navel
sprzedac koni IA wojne ola anne
rykanskiej armii.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-11-30
Krzyz zasiugi Ola Amery-
kanow,
z obozu amerykansldej armii
we Francyi. 80 listopada. = Pet.

4 OUUIu d1AAe1 dAAAA
we Francyi, 80 listopada. - Pet
nastu amcrykanskich oficerow j
zolnierzy, kt0rzy wzieli udzial W
|utarczcc Niemcami q. % listo
pada pod dowodztwem gencrala
francuskiego. otrZymaio onegdaj
francuski krzyZ zas}ugi i uwiado
miono ich. Ike maja go przechowac
ale ME maja 60 nosic. dopoki kon
gres ME da upowaznienia. Cerc--
monia wreczenia by}a piekna "a
merykanski general major rozda
wal d%ekoracye. wreczajac dekora
eye tych. ktorzy polegli, pu}kow-
nikowi. by postaraf sic przes}ac
:jc najblizszym ich krewnym. Pre-
mawia} francuski general 0 boha-
|t,rstwie okazanem przez Amery-
kan6w i W rozkazie dziennym wy
!mieni{ specyalnie kaprala Junesa
ID. Greshamer i szeregowc6w Mer
lie D. Hay i Thomasa F. Enrighta,
|kt6rzy polegli W bitwie recznej z
nieprzyjacielem pc jego wkrocze.
niu. Innymi wymienionymi byli
1 ---..- 80.
fpor. William b. Mclaughlin, por
R. O. Patterson, por. E. F. Ericb
son sierzant John Arrowwod
kaprale David NJ. Knowles i Ho
liner Gevens, jakotez szeregowcy
Charles Massa, William D. Tho
mas, George Hunk Brye Wade,Rt
bert Winken John .. Davis.
sE|N&NyMGX3Ga