davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-24

ThorOughfareS Decorated and
Crack Troops Held in
Readiness to Escort the
President to Palace.
InternntIonaI News Service

international News Service:
LONDON. Dec. 24.-CBy British
Wireless Press When Pres't and
Mrs. Wilson arrive here on Thurs
day afternoon they viii be driven
from Charing Cross station to Buck
ingham palace through streets lined
with the crack troops Of the British
army. All have been selected from
famous guard regiments and will be
accompanied by gunners and con-
tingents frorI the admiralty and
Royal air forces.
During all Of the ceremonial visits
that the presi1en will make he will
be followed by the sovereign's es-
cort OF royal household cavalry. Tho
whole of Friday has been reserved
for conferences between the presi-
dent and the British ministers Of
state. These meetings will probably
take place in Downing St. where
the premier's official residence is To-
Gated
A great and enthusiastic welcome
awaits the presidential party in
London. where they will be met at
the station by King George and
Queen Mary.
Streets are Decorated.
The London correspondent of the
international News Service wires:
The thoroughfares from the rail-
way station TO the buckingham
palace are decorated as though for
a coronation The streets are the
gayest in years with Venetian poles
wrapped in crimson and surmounted
with golden spikes. They are set 10
feet apart and are linked up with
festoons and allied flags. Multi-cOl-
ored chains OF color form the net
work of a triumphal canopy.
All London is on tiptoes for the
presidents coming. hoping to outdo
the Paris pOpulace in demonstra-
tions
There will be only 20 guests al
the government dinners at L.anoas-
ter House. but they will he among
the most prominent men OF the ma
ton.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-24
WOMAN PLUNGES TO HER
DEATH FROM FOURTH
FLOOR OF HOSPITAL

international News Service.
CHICAGO. Dec. 24-DeteCtives
are trying today to trace the move-
ments since last Thursday of Mrs.
Mabel Claire Beck, wife OF a Balti-
more. Md musician dead today
following a plunge from a fourth
floor window OF the county hospital
Mrs. Beck left the home of a rel
ative here Thursday on a shOpping
trip Friday mornins she was
found ON a downtown street suffer-
ing from hysteria. She told a
patrOlman she had a large sum OF
money on her person and that sew
eral men were following her
When the officer attempted 10
question her she tainted She was
taken 10 the hospital and Monday
night evaded her nurse and plunged
from the window She died several
hours later. Parents of the dead
woman are expected here from
Kansas City, Kas.. today
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-24
EXPECTED BONUS CHECK.
GOT WARRANT INSTEAD
International News Service

International News Service
CHICAGO, Dec 24.-R. L Her
Finger. general foreman: John sage.
carpenters foreman. and Nose Kar-
cchi labor foreman. employees of the
General American TankN Car cor
poration were rudely disturbed
while AT Christmas dinner given by
officials of the corporation last night
0nt toGay face charges by the gov
ernmert Of swindling the company
out IF $4,000. thereby depriving
the government out OF the concern :
excess profits tax.
Sa.ary bonus checks were being
distributed ar the merry little din
ncr when the names OF the three
men were called. They left the table
10 receive their Christmas gifts. In
stead they were handed the war
rants calling for their arrest. and
hurried 10 the Federal building
where two OF them are said 10 have
confessed 10 padding the company s
payroll 70 the extent OF $4,000.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-24
WILSON SAVES
TWO OFFENDERS
President Spares Lives of Men
Guilty of Violating Mil
tary Laws.
.te-na-.on,l News serrL.s

International News Service
WASHINGTON, Dec 24-Pres' Z
Wilson has saved two more often
ders Of military laws from death
sentences. IL was announced TODAY
az the war department..
Recruit Ernest r. g. Laub. pro-
yisional detachment l63rd depot
brigade. SSth division. stationed AT
Camp Dodge. Iowa was found guilty
bv the army Of desertion and refusal
20 don his uniform. Pvt. George
Jacobs. Co r. 15Oth infantry. 2Sth
division. stationed at Camp shelby
Miss. was found guilty Of desertion
while under orders TO proceed over
seas. Both were sentenced TO %
"shot 20 death with musketry"
Both cases were commuted by IN
president 20 dishonorahle discharge
from the service. forfeiture Of al
pay and 90 years az hard labor.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-24
Christmas
Greetings!
Members of Presidents
Cabinet Voice Holiday
Greetings to Nation.
International News Service

luitIudllouAA news CcTNlcfs
WASHINGTON, Dec. 24.-Christ-
mas greetings 70 America and the
rest OF the world were voiced today.
through the International News
Service. by various members of
Pres't Wilson's cabinet. The ad-
vent, at least, Of the realization Of
the message OF centuries ago
Peace on earth, good will toward
men"-was of course the dominant
thought of these utterances.
Sec'y Bakers message follows:
This Christmas brings to the
entire world a full realization of
the wonderful message The trag-
edy of the world conflict has passed.
but its responsibilities will continue
TO rest heavily upon our shoulders
until the principles Of right and
justice have reconstructed the
bleeding universe.
I'VE approach this task humbly
and confidently: humbly because of
the memory Of those who have
made the supreme sacrifice and
confidently because their gift has
made it possible for US 10 attain
the ideals for which they so brave
ly fought"
Carter Glass, newly appointed
secretary of the treasury:
II heartily extend holiday greet
ings to our own country and to the
nations Of all the earth. The very
fervent prayer OF every patriot
should be that this Christmas day
J may be the sure harbinger Of a
peace on earth, good will to men
that will endure forever
Secretary Daniels:
There never was Christmas in
all the tide OF time when Peace
on earth meant so much to all the
world as this year. In the flames
of war selfshness and aloofness
have been consumed. The new
year will dawn with a new and bet
ter resolve that good will toward
men shall be translated into JUS
tice. comradeship and equal oppor-
/ tunities"
/ Secretary Of Labor Wilson:
THE reconstruction program 50
far has proceeded smoothly and lis
\ continued success depends as much
\ upon the employers OF the nation
as it does upon the workers. Ameri-
can capital and labor have proved
what Joint effort could accomplish
I during the war send hearty
/ Christmas greetings and well wishes
TO the American workmen and the
I American employers
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-24
VARIETY OF WEATHER
PROMISED WEDNESDAY

WASHINGTON. Dec o4-Santa
claus should be able 10 fnd. some
where in America tomorrow. the
sort OF weather he likes best At
the weather bureau an unsual va
rety OF Christmas weather was
forecasted. In the east said the
weather man. there Will be rain ex-
cept IN the extreme northern por-
tions where there viii be snow
throughout the lake regions while
.r the south it viii clear tonight and
turn unusually cold for that sec
f.oE OF the country West of the
Mississippi ~ viii Zoe generally fair.
with moderate winter temperatures.
snow is predicted also in the upper
Ohio.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-24
ARMY ENDORSES
GERMAN PARTY?
London Hears Agreement Be-
tween Military Govern
ment and New Rulers.
'nternatIon1I News Service :

international News Service.
LONDON. Dec. 24.-"The mlll-
tary leaders in Germany have en-
dorsed an agreement with the peo-
Piles" government said an undated
Exchange Telegraph dispatch from
Berlin today.
CBerlin reported yesterday thai
Gen. Greener. first quartermaster
general Of the German army. had
sent an ultimatum TO the Ebert gov
ernment threatening 10 occupy the
CITY unless order was restored.)
The German foreign office has is
sued a denial OF reports that Capt.
Won Papen, former German military
attache 10 the United States. was
implicated in C-boat plots against
Holland and the Scandinavian coun-
tries. saying he is still serving in
the army at Constantinople.
Capt BCy-Ed, former German
naval attache 10 America. has re-
tired from the naval service and is
now living on an island IN the Ba!-
tic. IL was said
At the same time il was declared
that Admiral Won Tirpitz. former
head OF the German navy. is m
Switzerland
Ludendorff has disappeared and is
supposed 10 be in hiding in Sweden
lie is now called "the most hated
man in Germany"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-24
BLAME
FOR WAR 0 n
HOHENZOLLERNS
Herr KautSky, Compiling Ger
man White Book, Puts Lud-
endorff and Tirpitz Sec
Ond, MagnateS Third.
nternatinnal - servIce

international News Service
LONDON. Dec. 24-(By British
Wireless Pressl-"My own view is
that history will allot responsibility
for the war and it's continuance first,
TO the ex-kaiser and the former
crown prince. second. TO Ludendorif
and Won Tirpitz; third. TO the indus
trial magnates and fourth to the
Pan-Germans." said Herr Kautsky
who is compiling q White Book
from the archives OF the German
foreign office. according 70 an inter
view secured from the compiler by
the Berlin correspondent OF the
Evening News today.
Herr Kautsky now probably
knows more about the immediate
cause Of the war than any other
living man Coutside Of a few high
German ofiicials).
First Volume Ready soon.
Many volumes will be published, -
continued Herr Kautsky 'T expect
10 have the first ready i'm about a
month The Austrian government
purposes 10 issue a similar dOcu-
ment I'm a few days. so that from
our side. fun light viii be thrown
ou the origin Of the war as far as
humanity possible.
"Au 7 can say al present is that
the archives so far as England is
concerned are likely TO confirm the
point OF view Of Prince Lichnowsky
and Or Muellon.
prince Lichnowsly was German
ambassador to England when the
war broke out and was subsequent
ly prosecuted I'm Germany for pub
fishing memorandum generating
England from responsibility for the
confictl
Herr Kautsky has played an i'm
portant part i'm German politics
during the past four years AMI
steadfastly opposed the war With
his independent socialist colleagues
he signed the first peace manifesto
issued in Germany.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-24
EBERT AND LIEBKNECHT
GAIN THROUGH SPLIT
ternatIon.I - -

LONDON. Dec 24-The split be-
tween the independent and majority
socialist parties in Germany has
strengthened the position of the
Ebert govern ment at Berlin. but has
enormously Increased the numerical
following OF Karl Liebknecht. leader
Of the Spartacus or extremist group.
said a dispatch TO the Daily Express
from the German capital today
Most Of the Independents aligned
themselves with the extremists after
the breakup.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-24
7. M. c. A. WILL GIVE
EACH SOLDIER MERRY
CHRISTMAS PACKAGE

PARIS. Dec. "a Every American
soldier i'm France and Germany viii
receive a Christmas package from
rhe y NJ. O. A tomorrow morning.
Each package contains two packs Of
cigarettes. two cakes of chocolate. q
.ontainer oT tobacco and chewing
gum.
Four hundred thousand similar
gifts also viii DE distributed amons
the French soldiers In addition
there viii be Christmas entertain
ments In al of the Y. N. G. A. huts
Those Americans fortunate enough TO
ne IN Paris viii be able 10 obtain
roast turkey with cranberry sauce.
The " NJ O. A. also is sending
Christmas trees 90 the French or
uhans at Versailles
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-24
PRESIDENT To
HAVE DINNER
WITH SOLDIERS
French Press Shows Cordial
Attitude Toward Pro-
pOSaI of World Fedora
ton by Wilson.
-. -

News Service
PARIS. Dec. Elf the
friendly terms with which the
French press f. NOW speaking Of
the projected league OF nations
may he accepted as a barometer
il was regarded a. certain to-
day that the proposed society OF
powers would De backed mp hN
France as we'll az the United
states i'm tine prclminaries to the
conference.
II Is suggested that the league
be completed and then the pre-
liminary treaty bc compiled.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-24
AMBASSADOR SHARP is
GIVEN LEAVE TO VISIT
BROTHER. SERIOUSLY ILL
vASHINGTON.

WASHINGTON. Dec 24=Wu-
Tam G. Sharp. American ambassa-
dor 20 France. is ON his way 20 the
United states because of the seri-
Gus illness OF his brother at Elyria.
3D.. DC was announced by the state
department today Ue has been
granted an indefinite leave of alb
~ence. and is sailing on the Maure-
fania.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-24
LICENSED TO WED.

News Tires Special Service
CHICAGO. III, Dec. 24-Johu r.
Biorklund was licensed here 20 wed
Miss Emily knudson Of South Bend.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-24
nte-natIonal - -

Infe-n0tl000I N0Ws NprVIoe
PARIS Dec 24-During the
coming week the American peace
mission viii hold daily conferences
among themselves. arranging
through their staffs mass OF data
needed before the opening OF the
peace conference.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-24
BY HENRY G. WALES.

Inter uarlnnHl NeNrs service
GENERAL HEADQUARTERS
OF THE AMERICAN ENPEDI-
TIONARY FORCE IL FRANCE.
Chaumont, Dec. 23.-(Delayed)-
Bad weather may impair the pleas
ure of Pres't and Mrs. wilson's "trip
TO Gen. Pershing's headquarters on
Christmas DAY. II has been raininS
steadily here for weeks. and tha
ground has become $50 saturated
that doughbOys were busy today
constructing "duckboards" iu every
direction across the deep mud for
the distinguished visitors 90 walls
over The skies are stiu gloomy ana
it is feared that more rain viii fan
Wednesday
Tt is unlikely that the America.
anmen viii be able to 20 through
their aerial antics ass planned ou
account OF the weather
It is possible that the president
may make a short address TO troops
of the Yankee division near Lam
gres
\ Democratic Feast.
The presidential party will not eat
from mess kits when they slt down
10 a good old fashioned noon-tims
dinner at Ncnugny-le-Eoi but
everything win be just as democrat
ic AS lt Is impossible 20 scrape toe
gether enough crockerv and silver
ware boz this section OF France for
two hundred covers even if eFert
thing were commandeered
There win be The regular I'm torhF
and steel bladed knives. aluminium
plate and big eclip7e-shaped cup th-
same as the dOlghb0y- carried on
their way To- battle when they were
sometimes compelled 20 utilize this
handy Instrument for trench dig
ging purposes
II the president decides 90 talk t
VIII be TO the officers 81 the YANKEES
division after the meal
An elaborate Iaenl b. being pre-
pared. m viii he printed on topo
graphical map of the sector the di.
gisiou held and win contain the h.s
tory of the division battles
The winner wul ne held lu "a big
buld.ng that formerly housed q
French hospital and fha great whit
cross giving WARMING fo raiding arr
.rares or The character Of the place
s .-.- -ra-a
Review i'm Hamlct
rt .... ff f.If .t. ham.
LET containing one hundred houses
, trau,err and cheese factory T.
+ +-.. ,-,,e-4- ~ r--,--.s and
main line railroad na secs -he FeII
d --t. - ...f t...s +r.+ are "a
take barr ir he progression were
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-24
WILSON TO OCCUPY GRAND
FATHERS PULPIT
News Service

Internati0ual News Service.
LONDON. Dec 24-On next
Sunday P-es't and Mrs Wilson
viii attend the Lowther stree.
Congregation church Boz Car
lisle. where Mr.. Wilson's Mater
nal grandfather preached. The
president aas been invited TO ad-
dress the congregation.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-24
lutheran GIOria Del.

$50 q. m-DeVotional musical
program; Christmas ode. No. o. in
T. minor by Lagerstrom: The
Christmas Light" No. g. in g
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-24

CONTINUED o. PAGE FoURJ
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-03-18
E.L-Ll.:-AN 8
Absolutely Removes
Indigestion. Druggists
refund money if it fails. 25c

dence Of the fact that he experienced "a
good deal or difficulty in saving ~ in
two. one portion o. the cut surface
being n little darker than the rest. seems
to indicate that he was on the Job Tor
two nights IN succession. lie tried sew
eral places on the bar before the saw
would take hold enough fer him TO get a
start in the sevcrins process.
knowing thar the parents OF Mrs
Barron CPearl JeienskO lived in Paw
Paw. Michigan. Chief Williams OF East
Chicago wired that cltN and yesterday
received word that tho woman had been
taken and Was held IN custody. There is
no trace. however Of Stornes
Although Stormes vas but ~ years Of
age and weighed only f1s lbs. set the
police are nystded as TO how he could
possibly crawl through the small open
ing which he made in the bars across
the window OF the Jail Not hesftatins
so take the most desperate Chances and
being as slppery as an eel as gre Of
the police officers remarked this morn
ns. Stormes as dangerous man 10 be
al large.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-03-18
IS
JAILED IN
6. CHICAGO

suspicious-iooktng Young couple
stopped at a garage in East Chicago
Tor Ezs yesterday and later We're found
to be two adventures from Fittshurg
The SRI vas a sparkling eyed bru-
netts and seemed 10 be heading the
outfit. Later they were arrested on the
send street bridge over the Calumet
river IN the small hours Of the morn
ns by policeman from the south
Chicago avenue station and gave their
names and ages as Charles A. Dieter.
81 and Bla9chs KELLEY. 49,
Chicsso had been TOO slow for them
lney said, so they decided % view the
bright lights OF Champaign. The name
promised rather Wei and the town,
they heard, was fun Of Chicago sports.
But even Champaign was a disap-
continent. There might be something
doing in Crbana- Accordingly they
hired a taxicah hut the driver, they
were convinced. lacked speed
So the Young man. according to his
story. ared few revolver shots
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-03-18
POLICE MAKE
MANY ARRESTS

A wholesale number @. arrests We're
made bv the Hammond police oFer tile
week end. one Of the busiest SATURDAY
nights and sundays being registered
since the FIRST * the year. Those ar
rested are
Ia ra3d on private poker game
in the rear or Coopers barber shop on
Holman street i've men we're taken
into castody and charged with gsub-
ling. They gave their names ss Joe
Geese. Frank Colder George White.
Dick Smith and John Roberts. Each
gave bond for his appearance IN court
CLYDE Al Perry $50 Holman street.
was arrested by Detectives Bunde and
Einsele. 1T is said that he broke open
n gea meter aud viii be arrsiEned on a
charge Of petit larceny
ROY Lund3 giving his address "a
Roseland. H.. was picked up on a
charge Of disorderly conduct.
Joseph A. Vass. 124 Highland street
was arrested on charge Of riding his
bicycle on the sidewalk.
Eight were arrested on charges &c
violating city ordinances governing au-
tomobue traffic. Charles Nysseki. $40
Davidson place Whiting. Joseph
Schroeder Indiana Harbor no tatl
light Joe t. Vale and Frank Berg
lund. dtsordcriy conduct fined SIC each.
steve Vandernack and Phillips ZunE q
hicago. driving trucks on Calumet
Boulevard. Andros Lcid Of Cary and
Earl Godfrey. SIS Morton Court Ham
mond no tail lights.
Charged with insulting g mans vile
al dance Saturday night William
Carlson. 1920 Avenue ]. South Chica-
go. was not only reprimanded b. the
woman's husband end arrested. bat
was fined a sum OF $40 BY CITY Judge
Klotz this morning
1n1N THE nIr.T saIAn.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-03-18

through the ton 90 the machine. The
ehauner disappeared ia a dust cloud
and they were left IN undisputed pos
session.
hoy Walking Arsenal.
on their return to Chicago every
thing won't well until the machine ran
out % gas Policeman James GalIagh-
err. who had heard OF tho Champaign
affair and had a memorandum II the
machine $ license number brought the
two Joy riders to the station. Dieter
was armed with two derce-loot< ing
pistols and the siri with a big hunting
knife.
Dieter gave his address rs 1ol2
Francis street Pittsbursh, Pa and
ne said he worked for the Pennsylva-
MIA railroad. Blanches address. he
said. was ia Elm street
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-03-18

ward n. sullivan. 18Th engineers. 60. i.
z F. Trance VIII be highly sppr--
GATED
A. all The other bows are making
down their hunks end getting ready -
turn ia guess ] viii have 70 do the sans
and get some rest for tomorrow whs,
ever she may brine
That the year 1878 Kill be very pros
perous 10 Nou al and all your people
and YOU may live long ana each sue
ceeding year more happy Is the sincere
wish Of.
Sincerely and Ers'efuiiv
Your friend
EDW. NJ. SULLIVAN
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-03-18
WAR ON LIARS.

ROCHESTER. Ind March is-The
city council here adopted ordinances
prohibiting Ioafing by any man be-
tween the ages Of eighteen and sixty
years during the war. refining war
liar and making il q city offense for
anyone to utter seditious remark
against the President or in any manner
gazing aid and comfort e the enemy
The ordinance shall only be in force
durIng war times and on conviction the
ane shall not be more than $50 -
which an imprisonment of not more
than six months may be added
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-03-18
Watch Your Blood Supply,
Don't Let Impurities Green In

medicine, that ia purely vegetable.
Many druggists have seen wonderful
results accomplished among their
customers by this great old medicine.
and they know that s. S. S. Is one Of
the most reliable blood purifiers ever
mace. Keep. your blood free of I'M
pufities by The use Of this honest old
n1eclclns, and Il you want medical
ADVICE you can obtain same without
cost BY writing to Medical Director,
swift Specific Co, 20 Swift Labora-
tory, Atlanta. ca.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-03-18
DO NOT BELIEVE
IN OFFENSIVE

WASHINGTON March ls-The wa
department for the first time today in
dicsted it, belief officially that the
Germans do not intend 2 major offens-
i've this spring.
Hostile preparations tor an offens-
i've in the west are not siackened but
it appears that the enemy will not 90
this unless necessary by the strateg-
il situation" saws the weekly state
nlent Germany's concentration Of
troops on the west front has spsrentiy
reached the lmit. according 10 the
statement
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-03-18
TO GET
ST. PATRICK BLOW

The Hon Frank d Cumerford. seak-
ing At the ST. Patricl1s night service
in All Saints hail Sunday evening. said
that Uncle sam - going TO drive the
Germans out Of Belgium and France
and like 81. Patrick drove the snakes
out OF ireland
The speaker took German writer's Of
'he last half century 90 task for polls
oning The minds OF the German people
and creating the "kuitur" that has hor-
rihed the world
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-03-18

BUTTER ~ Creamery extras 43c.
creamery hrsts. 42lse drsts. Az @42c,
seconds. 4O@Hc.
EGGS-Ordnaries. s. n 55tSe, hrsts
36f& n 36I2c
LIVE POULTRY-Ducks, 500 sic
geese. Is q soc; turkeys. 25c
VEAL--5o to SO lbs I7c: 60 20 so lbs
10 1sisc: 90 10 ITO lbs. lsa1eiac;
fancy. 30: overweight kidneys. 40 70 It's
lbs. 1S6 l5c: coarse. 100 12c.
POTATOES-Cars. So: al grades. 81
fn1I.a5; fancy. sI.20af.50
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-03-18
EIGHT HAMMOND BOYS
VOLUNTEER SERVICE

Ne more enlistments Of draft men
VIII bt granted by the Hammond ex-
empton board Tor the time being, II
was stated today The following boys
departed during the weekend.
For Ogltthorpe. Gs.--Otto Warwick.
Carl F. BuSe. Chase Conn. oliver Non
nett, Virgil f whitaker
Camp Greene. Charlotte. North Car
olina.-Louis W. Mott.
columbus Barracks. Columbus Ohio
Forrest C. Harvey. from lie Mars 10.
Charles c. Fuller. from kentland. Ind.