davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1917-12-15
STOCK MARKET
is SLUGGISH
Sentiment. However, Indicates
More Cheerful Tone Among
Dealers.

NEW YORK. Dec 1.-THE New
York Evening Sun financial review
Friday said
Today's stock market was quiet
and OF little more than passing Ia
terest. Trading was wholly IN ne
hands Of professional element a
state OF affairs not dimcult 20 IN
dorstand In visw o. the preparations
made 20 meet the various forms OF
government nnancins due tomor
row.
Trading was further restricted
bv the dificulty which many brok-
crs and commission house hAoiiues
found in reaching town because OF
the snow fall such sentiment as
th.re was reflected relative ease oi
mind stocks were 1rm here ana
there. 9some strong spots ana an -
casional weak one Constructive ln-
auence in reassuring the rank and
Hio OF Wall street was the delay >oi
the much heralded German on
Elaught on tho west front 10 ma
terialize
The opening was narrow, follow
cd by sluggish. sagglng move
ment. The rails we're largely neg
Iected. but they we're firm 10
strong.
transactions were light in the
last hour. Prices continued 10 hoid
near the top Of the day.
The Detroit times., 1917-12-15
Reid Praises Move Houses.

Wallace Reid noted pho'opiag
star. who wiz appear mex, week oa
the Washington screen. with Ger
aIdine Farfa-. n "Joan fha Nom-
an" spent a few hours q Detroit
Tk4-sdav appearing % tho WGsT
inEt0n theater. fOr short haIr
hours talk aboIt o'clock IN the
afternoon Later Nr Reid visited
m Mad son heater L have never
seen such beautiful phut0plav
houses AZ you have here in Dctroir
said SIR Reid "Tbere Isl nothing
Ike them on the Pacific coast - are
$50 many of Tie picture are made
The Detroit times., 1917-12-15
Produce

No price changes were reported
this morning. bat IL begins o. look
as tho poultry quotations would raFe =
20 be advanced IN thts market i- 10
get its share % Christmas stock ss
quotations here are oHA - line with
other and competing markets for
about Fvcrgthiu4 ou the poultry list
--4rG rEDurted Light rnceLLfs
again on Friday Butter and eEks
are nrrn with advancing tendencies
Veal calves and dressed hCEs ore
steady The supply ~ rahhffs ls not
incres notWl thsthndlnE the snow.
Apples. oranges and fancy groceries
for the holiday trade are an moving
freely. with steadiness the price fea-
ture
The Detroit times., 1917-12-15
WIFE SHE'D
PLATTER AT HIM

Frank = RIhault 1ocla-ed. FridW
morning. iu Judge Murphy oour4
that his wife Viola. threw platter
10 him during a d0moUic alteration
while they lived in Carleton Mich.
a couple 0f wears ago ua sait DE-
was "a railroad detective af the time
lie said she contracted habit ol
leaving home for q week at time
az almost regular irttusls of ix
months. The case was continued at
The Detroit times., 1917-12-15

WASHINGTON. Dec 1.-THE
census reporting bureau today
showed cotton exclusive o. lintrrs
consumed during November was 53l-
i63 running bales compared with
5so.f4i in November. 1915. of which
222,526 bales were consumed in COT
ton growing states in 1917 and $685.
02a in 1916
The Detroit times., 1917-12-15
NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET.

NEW YORK Dec. lf-Flour. Firm
and unchanged. Pork Unsettled
mess, sb250n5a Lard Dull. middle
west spot. SIS bd2f10 Sugar. Raw.
ouiet. centrifugal se-test. SEQ. mus
cavado Ss-test g. gO refined, quiet.
cut loaf se.G5. crushed e940. pow
dered. $3.50 US.b5, Eranuiated, fSIEd
eS5. Coffee Rio No On spot i&c.
Taliow quiet. speciai 1TNc city.
tsc. Hay. Dull. No ]. 3 30, 40. 81 81.
clover, SifI12b. Dressed poultry
strong. turFeys Z3G SOC. chickens.
a2m36c. fowls. 1SN2Sc. ducks. g3n
2sc. Lave poultry Stronger. geese.
a2MZ3c. sucks. 24d2Bc fowls. a2a
2ec. turkeys. 220 23c. rousters, -i7 ~
fsc; chicken. broiiers. 2lM2fc Cheese.
Firm. state milk. common % specials
t7itc. skins, common 60 special. 5
The Detroit times., 1917-12-15
Grain and Provisions

ffIlrh|. |Ft .H.|. |.aTN +I.fr IS
. 4s-, .-trt ,-rt ..fe
...,r...t ....r-
..-er. ...I ..f. ...na4 .r.ranl.. H
tut.. ..4tar ..ft down t.. rs's.
Efa...r ..r.,..... .... .t --.. .,r f4 ..r
...... r... ..-..f be -tr
.- ra.rr..-t. I..r
r.I. ...-- .-...l-, .,..r .,...I.......t r.,
- r. ...e
.-I.- ,,. .-...
.,
h
','IF Close corn
st steals upFrirE tu
"H ..e.ai change ln
Ltr E.rs urrc ur -Eaug
rar.t t-ate Nas NOT active.
Dealers no n.t tn.n whore .rfF
N.HE ra~rrss .r ever
l-ten.rat ~ -sa|n
hrtH~r -r- r.'a frsp
.Ht ae since been r-a..e. uF
ana mote rrnsrs os Ih.s e
mes rsre ar rU- whom Io-
,e- almost at srartstI.l Dee
mari saHr.f ae sst.aeri ora '-
hsd .u,-. rs -a III. an = r--l-
ts.'ai .an -st- a4>r
'Afs hay which Netr.it
PING .te hay s5ats wd- The pres-
"Ut inl, business ~ Nt4t~l.
Gram cannot e ~HtfE e-t some
'aHt come .u from certain directions
"'-I1 F's r7 me market 'Ht
f re heavy lala' demand. Ar
present dealers bell eve tn- efe,,
ft .,..e, 49,,
The Detroit times., 1917-12-15
KINGDOM GOULD
IS PROMOTED

r-T-tft' f1fN N s. Uoc It, H s
sergeant kingdom Could today Tho
young millionaire wh1 Joined .be na.
fa0al ARMY ha been promoted nd
made division Interpreter.
The Detroit times., 1917-12-15
Banks ana TRUST Companies

The following INNS are privileged
w. r.. Moss a. Co. Carlyle 4 Povah
Geo. NJ. West q Co.. z. K. Maccrons
a Co. H w. Noble a Co. d L. sey.
n1our q Co. W. q. MeLayghs,n- Msr-
WIN. x. Neer A Co. Sinclair 4 Couls
Wendell. Mulkey a CO.. wnn. n Rose
A. Co. r. X. Peiton A Co, Joel stoek-
ard a Co. Bennett smith a Co. w.
~ Reilly e. Co. Matthew Finn, A. W
wallace 4 ca. Lewis q. oorton.
Eebe -Belder- woodruff Co. Dood
Martin n Co. oHara Ferris n Co..
The Detroit times., 1917-12-15
CHICAGO BUT-rER MARKrT

CHICAGO. Dec. Butter. Ex-
sras. fsl4c. frsts. 47nf8c. dairy ex.
sraR. Al ff fSc; frsts 3NnfOr Eggs
Prime ordinary. ttU41c hrats bOn
i9r Cheese Twins 22ls d29E.c
panltry. Fowls. iTm2lc ducks 18n
lie. geese. I6HlFc. springs 1gAtc
turkeys. 1fc Potatoes. Receipts
q care Wisconsin and MinncE0ta
~ Ss11, fancy western, 81
The Detroit times., 1917-12-15
NFw YonK nIrTTTsn Am EgGs

INV YORK Dec lf--Hutter.
Firm, rsrei plG-----A@---- a.-.aa4--s-- --.iE
ra. SOC Nc, creamery. special ma r.
act. si - aih 81. state dairy tubs $50
Toe Eggs steady receipts $50.
aeerhy white fancy. cfa zoe. nesrhv
pixec fancy. So eoci fresh nrstc 55
4 sos.
The Detroit times., 1917-12-15

CHICAGO Dec 14-opeu -
Corn Dee. no sales Jan. down 2. e
May up inc Oats Dec. uuehanEe
MAY down r. Provisions lower.
The Detroit times., 1917-12-15
SIFTING OF OF
DRAF T TEES
is STAR TED
Work of Classifying
Nine Million Men
Begins Today

~
r-..t .r..s.8..,t..1 or rer,...r...
.. ~.
''l ~ '' ' 49, n,.'.....
.'.N.'''.S
-' "
one ."r't cases wv. U' ''n,-" Sd I. @
-''' ,.-,..,...
.Vl .''''s '''
SUES , a.. ,ooo i....
-..--..+.r,t... -..l
-.-.i .--,.-.,,.. U-,tttr ,o,
- 49,, ,t'.,. l,.-. e...io, ,.1l D.
l"v" q. - ~ ''' .'.r
.ni-i ,r, i't'l I'' .''
cor 100000 wen t1 the "hocrt -tr8te
.r..-.t-.- r-f.. .-..-l- -.re-t- fr ft.
s-. 49,. .-. .,-,,,-4 r., r,,.r .D
D'"i' ~
Europe Win spring ON -he'r heels
raw recruits in the second drsN will
49, t~,.. .b. .,,,,,-r,,.ts
'1-t". .,t
ee doctors anu lawyers "" "i'
pave tfe Way for the classification
were r.ft frrr +hair frat uqre- un.
..
der iu'ei1-e 'i n''I'N "'''
n.er+ NoDo. by Fob fr 20 have o.
,.- -..l .-...,..-,....t -,-s t,,1r,..i q
'''.''' '''
end STUCK away IN CtFbltN thont
holes from which they can be guicN-
l 5,,-,.-, ~, an +l. -.-.~d 1-sf- ar +
.'l '"'s
The Detroit times., 1917-12-15

Thousands Of messages about
the equipment, welfare and
movement Of the nations
SOLDIERS and SAILORS
are passing over the telephone
wires daily. 20 handle these
messages rs wei as millions
of others responsible young
Nomen are needed. The work
is clean and interesting. Sal-
aries start from the first day.
There are unusual opportuni-
ties for advancement
Apply at the OPERATORS
TRAINING DEPART
MENT Madison ave at John
+. ST. between 9 Il. m. and =
n. m.
The Detroit times., 1917-12-15
Boston Copper Stocks

Quotations by Hornolower & Weeks,
Dee IA open High Low close
Ahmeak ......75 70 - Ii[
The Detroit times., 1917-12-15
Fou Observation-Disclosures


ientiewrn Christmas wI
here in a few days
Nou need O. new wig ar
touprc get in YOUR co.,
der nov 30 takrs
l nn two weeks
make It Nou mat 4
"A artI thc one yl
s. are wssr.ne TepHiI
"a clrnnrd nu
rnseod 4 have
cv dozen tauprs
uadc fn Europe.
~ Aum b12 to 81
.acH Z have some
fine Erays they arr h
1audles. Lad. es
Nlu want O. look
YQur best for tbs
holidays have tho
waVy duny and straight
e alI shades. bon ur'
allty fine hair pomrr
ur tfar formation curl
|f .... H..Har H...a d.. . ..
The Detroit times., 1917-12-15
5000 DOWN

NI.. .r. modern hnuse. near Mack. with
twr cleaning rooms paved street.
I1G7 Mnutclnir. Open week day
afternoons.
The Detroit times., 1917-12-15

ron sALE-FACroRY SIZES
Bisbee daily review., 1917-10-10

had been dead, he replied that owing to the temperature of the water he had no way of knowing.
 Chauffeur Testifes
 George Walker of Springfield, a mo tor car driver, testified that he knew the defendant, as well as cletus and Taylor Adams, and that Taylor Ad- ans proposed to him that be make a drive of 20 miles and there would be $50 in it for Walker. He told of going to the home of Taylor Adams and there met Cletus and Piersol and a man named Rice, and drove them to the home of c. A. Clement Here the party left the car for several minutes and on their return had handkerchiefs over their faces. Wal ker asked what was transpiring. and Cletus said: "We will get this Eng lishman."
 Damaging Evidence
 He further testified that he. saw Cletus Adams frequently, and that on the Friday night he asked Cletus if any one had heard anything regarding the Rect baby and that Cletus re piled: 'Tll tell you if you say noth- ing about it. Holland Rect received another letter today" When Walker asked him how he knew, according to his testimony, he said that Cletus replied that a shipping clerk in Hers dry goods store told him.
 K. L. Sanford, vice president of the Holland Banking company. testified that no one but himself and J. Hol- land Rect. father of the infant, knew of the second letter.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-10-10

(Contlnued From Page One.)
 Germans were changing the troops occupying their front lines A Ger man division was just handing over the lines to a fresh division recently arrived from the Russian front. The French with wonderful dash were upon them before they realized the situation and killed many of them.
 There was a short respite before the next forward movement was un- dertaken in cooperation with the British, who were advancing simulta- neously on the French right. Slither- ing along over the broken and muddy ground. the French troops made their way quickly toward Mangelaere. whihc soon fell int otheir possession.
 The whole scheme of operations for the day had been carried out long be- fore noon. The infantry's advance was greatly assisted by the daring of the aviators, who would not permit the weather conditions to interfere with their work They flew low over the German lines. taking capital pho tographs, and then returned in a fear full gale to their bases to turn in their reports.
 Meanwhile not a single German air plane was seen in the air.
 The result of the days fighting. in addition to the men and material cap tured. is that the forest of Huolthoulst. which comprises five or six miles of thickly wooded ground, now is virtu- ally flanked on both sides. As far as can be learned. the wood contains considerable artillery and large num- bers of machine guns, but the Ger mans must find extraordinary diff culty in keeping them supplied.
 For the moment the French troops are occupied in consolidating the ground wno, which. although small in extent, represents an invaluable gain. as it deprives the Germans of their points of observation.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-10-10

drops of "Gets-lt" eases your corn pains at once. and you know that that old crop has been "nipped in the bud. !" "Gets-It" makes cutting and digging at a corn and fussing with bandages. salves or anything else entirely un- necessary. Remember "Gets-lt" is safe.
 You'll not have to take off your shoe or pumps under the table at the cafe to ease your squirming soul. See that you get "Gets-It' Don't he insulted by limitations. 25c is all you need pay at any drug store for "Gets-lt," or it will he sent direct by F. Lawrence & Co.,. Chicago. III.
 Sold in Bisbee and recommended as the worlds best corn remedy by the Phelps Dodge Mercantile Co.-Ady.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-10-10

have received in response to inquiries made by me, 1 think the facts appear to be about as stated in your recent letter.
 'I am of the opinion that we have no statute covering the matter of which your letter complains. The operators at 10th Douglas and Bisbee appear to be innocent parties without having had any desire to commit any offense. Our statute makes l. an offense for an agent, operator or employe of any telegraph or telephone office to will fully neglect or refuse to send any message received at such office for transmission and says nothing what ever about any person causing an op- era or 10 refuse or neglect to send the message. The operator, therefore, be ing innocent of wrongdoing. the other party causing the message to be with held could hardly be proceeded against IS a principal.
 Very truly yours,
 WILEY E. JONES,
 Attorney General.'
Bisbee daily review., 1917-10-10
Plot Discovered in German NaUy
 by the Officers
(By Review Leased Mirel

COPENHAGEN, Oct. 9.-Vice Ad- miral von Cappelle. German minister of marine, announced in the reichstas today that a plot had been discovered in hte navy to form a committee of delegates on the Russian model. and to paralyze the fleet so as to force the government to make peace. The guilty parties have been arrested and have received their just deserts, the minister added.
 Admiral von Cappelle attempted to link the radical socialists with the plot. He said the ringleader had dis cussed the plot with Deputies Haase and Vogtherr in the radical socialist conference in the reichstag building The deputies had called attention to the dangerous nature of the plot and had advised the greatest caution, but had agreed to furnish propaganda ma terial
 Socialist deputies interrupted the speakers with cries of dissent. Dep uly DdNld or InS IndJoilIy sOOldiiSts demanded the government produce proof and that the reichstag should suspend judgmnt in the meantime.
 The disclosures in connection with the radical socialists, if they are true, came most opportunely to help the government out of its embarrassment ovar tho internelIation regarding pan German propaganda.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-10-10
PRELIMINARY PROBE OVER
(By Review Leased Wirel.

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, Oct. 9.-The southern department was advised to- day by Col. Wilson Chase, command der of the 24th infantry (negro), at Columbus, N. M.. that preliminary in vestigation of the recent Houston riot had been completed and that a re- port would reach department head. quarters in a few days. The prelimi- nary investigation was to determine what men would be charged with par ticipation in the riot. Colonel Chase's message did not give the number of men to be tried. but it is understood here the number was approximately 14O. Formal order for the court martial is expected before the end of the present week.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-10-10
CHILE PAPER SPEAKS.

SANTIAGO. Chile. Oct. S.-La Ma cion calls the attention of the govern ment Of Peru and Uruguay respecting the break of diplomatic relations with Germany. It says that it would be pertinent promptly to solve the plob- lems arising from te international sit uatiOn as Chile might remain isolat- ed and in a condition of disadvantage so far as concerned those countries which, by seizing interned German ships. will have at their disposal tonnage.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-10-10
Rapid Progress Made in Trial Of
 Rect Kidnappers
(By Review Leased vTire.)

MARSHFIELD, Mo-, Oct. 9.-Rapid progress was made here today in the trial of Claude Piersol, charged with Kidnapping Baby Lloyd Rect of Spring field. The jurors, all of whom are farmers, mad all except two are mar ried and have children. quickly were selected, and after the prosecutor s opening statement Miss Ida McCan, non and Jenny Haig, nurse and cook, respectively, at the Rect home, testi- fled as to the disappearance of the baby on May 30. They were followed by MT. and Mrs. J. Holland Rect, who identified the clothing which was wrapped around the baby's body when it was found in a cistern on the de- serted Crenshaw farm several days afterward.
 During the afternoon the prosecu- tion sought to prove that Lloyd Rect had been kept at the Crenshaw house all of the time between his disappear ance mad the subsequent finding of the body.
 Describes Hole
 Richard Crenshaw, witness for the state, probably furnished the most sensational testimony when he de scribed a peculiar well-like hole in the Crenshaw house. caused by the con struction of a circular stairway This hole ran from the basement to the garret, and was walled with brick. He testified that on examining the house after the Rect baby's bdoy was found. two pieces of baby clothing were ished out of the bottom of this hole. He further testified that he had seen a group of men in the yard of his place one night in February, 1917, and that he thought one of them was Piersol, although he could not be cer- tain.
 The Signal Lamp
 Another interesting bit of testimony brought out by Crenshaw was that the electric sign on the dry goods store which was used as a signal that Rect had started with the ransom money the night after the baby was stolen could be seen from the loof of the Crneshaw mansion.
 Audrey Sills. deputy coroner, testi- fled that the temperature of the wa ter nj the cistern where the baby was found registered 3150 degrees.
 Dr. Fulbright of Springfield testi- fled that when he examined the Rect infant there was no water in it's lungs. On being asked how long sthe infant
Bisbee daily review., 1917-10-10
PARIS OFFICIAL STATEMENT.

PARIS, Oct 9.-The capture of the villages of St. Jean de Mangelaere and Veldhoek with numerous prison CTS is reported in the French official communication of tonight dealing with the operations Tuesday in Flanders.
 The total advance of the French reached to a depth of one and quart CT miles to the southern outskirts of the Houthoulst Wood and on a front of more than a mile and one-half. The text reads:
 "In Belgium an attack launched by us this morning was carried out with particular brilliance. After having crossed the marsh Promabeck brook, our troops captured with admirable spirit along a front of two and one half kilometers. the enemy defense notwithstanding the difficulty of ter rain and the bad atmospheric condi- tions. The villages of St. Jean de Mangelaere and VeldhOeck, as well as numerous farms turned into block houses, fell into our power.
 Our advance which reached mean depth of two kilometers, has brought us to the outskirts of the Houthoulst forest.
 Our airplanes, despite the wind which blew a tempest, co-operated ac- lively in the attack. using their ma chine guns, at a low height against the enemy infantry and assuring CO., operation with other arms.
 "The number of prisoners so far ex- caad 2nn of Mhnm twelve ara nfficers .
Bisbee daily review., 1917-10-10
RETURNS FOR TRIAL.
CBy Review Leased Wire.l )

SAN ANTONIO, Oct. 9.-Miss He'd da Burgemeister of New York return ed here to stand trial for the alleged muredr here November 14, 1914, of Otto Koehler. millionaire brewer. She immediately was released on bonds of $25,000 signed by T. R. Campbell, former governor of Texas and Nat Lewis of San Antonio. Defense at torneys announced Miss Buregmeis ter's readiness for trial, but the state desired trial at later date which was not set.
 Miss Burgemeister, who is trained untarily. She made no statement.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-10-10
CLOSING ARGUMENT.
(By Review Leased Wire.) )

DENVER, Oct. 9.-Attorney Horace N Hilton completed his closing argu- ment for the defense before adjourn ment tonight in the trial of William R. Seay, charged with the murder of Edward c. Green, city highway super. intendent last May. District AttOr- ney Foley will make his closing argu- ment tomorrow and it is expected the case will be in the jury's hands early in the day.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-10-10
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy the
 Most Reliable

After many years experience in the use of it and other cough medicines there are many who prefer Chamber lain's to any other Mrs. A. C. Kir- stein. Greenville. Ills. writes, Cham berlain's Cough Remedy has been used in my mothers home and mine for years. and we always found it a quick cure for colds and bronchial troubles. We find it to be the most reliable cough medicine we have used. Adv.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-10-10
MEINRER CON TRIAL.

SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 9. - Israel Weinberg, a iitney bus driver. was brought to trial here today for mur der growing out of a bomb explosion here in July. 1916, which claimed 10 victims. Selection of jury is eX- pected to require about a week.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-10-10

ence at Polderhoek Chateau. They reached this position early in the at tack but were forced by heavy ma chine gun fire to withdraw a little for the moment. At the latest report they had again made an advance.
 A meagre report received just as this dispatch was filed said that the Germans were counter attacking heavily astride the Ypres-Roulers railway.
 Ariplanes Active.
 The air service is doing fine work notwithstanding a gale of wind. Six German airplanes that ventured over the British lines at a height of $500 feet were engaged in battle by British airmen and a spectacular fight is pro ceeding
 Many Prisoners Taken.
 Prisoners have been brought back in large numbers. The battle opened at 5:20 under a clear sky, but the ground had been turned into a morass in many places by the recent heavy rains. It was especially difficult for operations along the northern section of the attack, where there are many little rivers bordered with fnarshy ground.
 The gunfire from both the British and French artillery was terrific at the hour of attack and the preliminary bombardment had been intense for days
 The German artillery was replying weakly this morning at most places.
 British Official
 LONDON, Oct. 9.-The British troops have effected the complete cap ture of Poelcapelle and have advanced nearly two miles to the northwest of the village in their drive in Flanders today.
 According to the report from Field Marshal Haig tonight, the British op- erations were very successful. All ob- Jectives have been gained and the number of prisoners already exceeds 1000.
 The text of the communication fol- lows:
 ing the afternoon and evening of yes ierday, causing the ground to become soggy and very difficult for the pass age of troops.
 Notwithstanding the stormy weath- er and the waterlogged condition of the ground. our troops succeeded in launching an attack at 5:20 o'clock this morning, in conjunction with the French on our left, with very success full results.
 The front Of the attack extended from a point southeast of Broodseinde to St. Jansbeek. one mile southeast Of Bixschoote. On the extreme right the Australian troops moved forward over the crest of the ridge east and northeast of Broodseinde, securing all Of their objectives.
 "On the right center a division ad vanced one mile northward along the ridge in the direction Of Passchen- daele, capturing all its objectives un- der most trying and difficult circum-, stances, with great determination and gallantry.
 Tn the center between the main ridge and Poelcapelle considerable advance was made, which includes the capture of many fortified farms and concreted redoubts.
 "On the left center we have com pleted the capture of Poelcapelle.
 ''On the extreme left of the British attack, English, Welch and Irish troops and the guards have taken all their objectives and gained the out skirts of the forest of Houthoulst, nearly two miles north-northwest of Poelcapelle.
 More than 1000 prisoners already have passed into the, collection sta tions."
Bisbee daily review., 1917-10-10
STATIONED HERE

Lieutenant Tom Watkins, who was formerly connected with the Copper Queen medical staff. has been trans ferred to this place as a medical of ficer for the detachment of the 55th in' fantry that is stationed at Lowell