davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-04-24
BARNUM WAS RIGHT
Boxing Public Treated to Another
Dose Of "Suckcr' Medicine In Sill
YER City.

Barney Adair, of New York, and
Walter Be ftlett, of Boston, Rugged
and otherwise caressed each other
before the LenoX a. G. in Meriden
last night during rounds of what
was to have been a 12-round bout
and then Referee Dave Fitzgerald
chased them both out of the ring and
stopped the loving match. Such raw
taking has never been seen at the
Lenox club and the promoters vowed
that these two birds would never ap-
pear there again.
In the semi-fnal K. 0. Fitz of
Hartford outpointed Martie Bromide
ir a fast 8-round go, and Jimmy Jen-
kins fought Joe Burns of Waterbury
rounds to q draw in the opening bout
After last nights fasco there is a
proba bility that the authorities will
step in and prevent a repetition Of
such an affair. During the time that
Mike Doran and Joe Beasley con-
Quoted bouts in this city, things went
along smoothly, but things have
changed of late.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-04-24
Reds Down Cubs.

Cincinnati, Ohio, April 24.-By
Winning yesterdays game, 3 to 2,
Cincinnati took the series with Chi
cago by two games to one. Yester-
days contest was a pitchers battle,
with Tyler having the better of it in
the number of hits recorded. Bress-
]er was returned the winner through
his ability to keep hits scattered.
Poor fielding by Chicago helped
Bressler too.
Chicago took q two run lead in
the third on posses TO Rarber and
Faskert and singles by Mann and
K}duf. Cincinnati scored its first
rEn on singles by Allen and Groh
and Elliott's wild throw The Reds
tied it UP in the sixth on Hollocher's
funk bic. Lee Magees sacrifice, Il pass
t. Sherry Mageo and an error by
Nerkle after Sherry Magce had been
caught off first.
The Reds won the game in the
seventh on a double by Blackburne
and single by Allen. The score:
+. h. e.
Chicago ... OO200o00O-2 9
Cincinnati $500. 001o0110x-3 1
Tyler and Elliott; Bressler and AL
len.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-04-24
VALENTINE ON RAMPAGE
Corbin Bowler Sends Pins Flying All
Around the Aetna Alleys for New
League Records.

Valentine one Of the star perform
ers of the p. & F. Corbin team of the
Factory league, added further to his
laurels last evening on the Aetna
strips when, in the league game be-
tween the P. & F. and the Russell &
Erwin quintets, he established new
high-single score record for the league
of 1916 and a high three-string mark
of 3S2. Valentines work in the sec
ond game enabled the Corbin five to
win the high-team record for single
game of 549. In the two-man match
Hickey and Foote had 8, walkover
from Jurgen and Larson, winning four
out Of five games. The scores:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-04-24
Cleveland COnquerS.

Cleveland, April 24.-Cleveland
punched hits off Gallia yesterday and
defeated ST. Louis by 8 to q The In
dams made their long hits count for
runs, most Of them coming with men
on the bases.
Coumbe, pitching his first game Of
the season, was scored on in only one
inning, the fourth, when Sisler scored
ahead of Gedeon when tho latter hit
for a home run to left. Tho hit
would have been good for only two
bases. but Graney made no effort to
field 1t, believing it a foul ball.
The score:
r. h. e.
st. Louis ..Ooo20OOoo-2 0
Cleveland $780,. 00002042x-8 II 0
Batteries: Gallia and Nunamaker;
Coumbe and O'Neil
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-04-24
BAR WILLIE LANGFoRD, BoxEH

Toledo, Ohio, April 24.-Wiihl
Langford, Buffalo negro pugilist, w
fined 800 and barred from furthe
participation in Ohio rings at spe
cial meeting of the Toledo Boxnl
Commission yesterday. Langfo1a va
found guilty of stalling in his twelv,
round bout with Jack Blackburn Q,
Philadelphia here last night, in whicl
he was outpointed in every round J
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-04-24
INDIANS SHY PITCHERS.
-Four Arc Ill; Semi-pro Hurler
Sign.

Cleveland, April 24.-Fred Their
ton. a semi professional pitcher
Columbus, Ohio. joined the Clevelan}
Am erican league team in Detroit Y
day. The club left here last night
its first road trip without PitcheY
Morton, Groom, Enman and Wilkii1
son and Second Baseman Wan bsgans1
who are i'll.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-04-24
M'BRIDE'S ENTRY WINS

Mrs. Kate Leydecker, Daughter of
Route at Havre de Grace.
Baltimore, Md, April 24.-The dis
lance of the race for two-year-olds
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-04-24
PIPP RUNS BASES
LIKE fred MERkLE
YankS' Inielder ForgetS to Touch
Sack and His Team Is Beaten

Boston, April 24.-Walter Pipp's
failure to touch second base yesterday
afternoon cost the Yankees a run that
might have crowned the splendid
pitching of Herbert Thormahlen with
victory Thormahlen had hitless
game until the odious Amos Strunk
faced him with one out in the ninth
inning. In a trice the Red SoX placed
the young left handler in a precarious
position, but even then a CHASTITY err
ror Of Ping Bodie was needed to COM
plete his downfall. At that the Red
Sox were held to only two hits.
The score was 1 to and it gave
the Red Sox four Of the five games
played here. Thormahlen richly de-
served to win the best pitching effort
of the season, but it would have been
almost as hard for Joe Bush to have
taken the count, as he limited the
smuggling Yanks to three hits.
Pipp perpetrated his "Merkle" play
in tho fifth inning, when it looked as
If the Yanks might get to Bush for
some runs. The big first baseman
had walked with one out and Bodie
sent him along with a crashing double
to right field. Hooper not only failed
to reach the ball but fell down and
the pill rolled to the fence in deep
right field
Pipp had played the ball safe, but
as soon as the pill bounded away from
Hooper he fell into his long stride
and should have scored. But In
turning the keystone corner he neg
lected to plant either foot on second
base. and after overrunning the bag
by twenty feet he reversed and scram-
bled back.
Even after taking fresh start Pipp
had a chance to score, but was held
at third because there was only
one out Hooper made fast return
and though he had no chance to cut
down Bodie at second the relay
stopped Pipp.
The score:
r. h. G.
New York .OOoo00000--0 8 .
Boston ....... .00000O001-1 . 0.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-04-24

Philadelphia. April 24.-In achiev-
ing their sixth successive defeat yes
terdav afternoon the Robins used
three pitchers and were beaten by the
Ouakers to .. Mamaux. Cheney and
Marquard all tried their hand at
hurting the ball for the local batters
and Manaux and Marquard were
severely trounced
What made the defeat Of the
Robins more calling was the fact
that Braley Hogg, a recruit from
Los Angeles, pitching his first game
as major Lacquer. held Robbies
boys to seven scattered hits and two
runs. Hogg was unhittable when the
home plate was in danger and held
the Brooklynltes safe at all times.
The score:
r. h. e.
Brooklyn ...... o10001o00-2 7 0
Philadelphia -. 0130O03Ox-7 is 2
Mamaux, MarQuard, Cheney and
Miller; Hogg and Burns.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-04-24
Raird's Triple Counts.

ST. Louis, April IA triple by
Taird, followed by Smiths error in
the seventh inning Of yesterdays
game. enabled st. Louis to defeat
Pittsburgh, to 5. Pittsburgh, due
TO Doak's wildress got off to a five
run lead in the second, but St. Louis
tied tho score in the third when
steele was driven from the mound.
The score:
Pittsburgh ... 2300000o0-5 3
st. Louis ..... 02300010x-6 1
Steele, Sanders and Schmidt; Doak,
May and Gonzales.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-04-24
BASEBALL In A NUTSHELL
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Results Yesterday.

New York 8, Boston 2.
Philadelphia 7, Brooklyn 2.
st. Louis 6, Pittsburgh 5.
Cincinnati 5, Chicago ,.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-04-24
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Results Yesterday.

Results Yesterday.
Boston /, New York 0.
Philadelphia 5, Washington 0.
Cleveland 8, ST. Louis 2
The Chicago-Detroit game was
postponed on account of rain.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-04-24

Two Man Contest.
Hickey: SO, Ill. 103, 96, 113-512.
Foote: 1os, 1o6, 80, Ill, 1851.
Jurgcn: 90, SO, SO. 96. 116-497.
Larson: SO, 100, 116, 10, 93-516.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-04-24
Senators Bombed Again.

Washington, April 24.-Philadel-
phia made it two straight victories
over Washington by taking yester-
days game. to 0. Myers held the
Senators helpless, while the Athletics
punched hits off Dumont in three in
nings. The score
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-04-24
Standing of the Clubs.
Games Today.

Washington in New York.
Boston in Philadelphia.
Chicago in ST. Louis.
Cleveland in Detroit.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-04-24
Standing Of the Clubs.
Games Today.

New York in Brooklyn.
Philadelphia in Boston.
st. Louis in Chicago.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-04-24
Pittsburgh
Robins Still Losing.

sTeeIC, SaHueTs anu 6CHIlluL, DUa
May and Gonzales.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-04-24

MamauN, MarQuaTN, Cheney a
Miller; Hogg and Burns.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1918-02-07
WAR FINANCING
BILL PREPARED
Measure Would Create Govern.
ment Corporation to Finance
All Industries of Vital
Importance.

Washington, Feb. 5.-Virtually pro-
viding for control Of private financing
during the war, the administration war
finance corporation bill was introduced
simultaneously today in the Senate and
the House. Financing of war indus
tries hampered by present conditions
is the principal object.
The bill would create the federal war
finance corporation with $500, OOO, OOO
capital and power to issue 81, 0O0, 0OO, OOO
in short term notes to afford financial
assistance, either directly or indirectly
to persons, firms, corporations and as
sociationS whose operations are neceS-
a + Of contributory to h prosecution
Of the war"
Operations of the corporation would
be limited to six months after peace is
declared and most of it's operations
would be in conjunction with the fed
eral reserve boards, although the bill
provides financial advances directly "in
exceptional cases" to persons or cor
porations.
In requesting prompt passage of the
bill Secretary McAdoo has advised con-
gress leaders that it is necessary be-
cause many war and related industries
are seriously impeded by inability to
secure new capital, due largely to the
great drains made upon the national
finances by the government war loans.
Considerable opposition is deemed
certain by members of congress who
object to comforting such sweeping
powers over private industries.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1918-02-07
COLLECTING EVIDENCE
FOR The GOVERNMENT
Specially Appointed Attorney
Has Case Against s. Dakota
German Newspaper Men.

Aberdeen, s. D., Feb. 6.-The suspen-
sion of the Neue Deutche Presse and
the appointment of F.. b. Harkin, city
attorney Of Aberdeen n a colonel In
the South Dakota home guards, as as
sistaDt Uniter States district attorney to
compile evidence against +. w. Sallet,
publisher of the Dakota Freie Presse
and the Neue Deutcne Presse; j. F..
Pau Gross, editor of the papers; Con-
rad Kornemann, of Sioux Falls, pub
Usher of the Deutscher Harold, n
Walter Heynacher, former editor of the
Dakota Freie Presse, are the latest de-
velopments in the cases against Ger
man language newspaper men at this
end of the line. Mr.. Harkin Is busily
engaged getting the evidence against
the accused in shape for United states
Attorney Robert w. Stewart when the
case comes up for trial at the May term
of federal court.
j. +. Paul Gross is the only n or
the quartet still remaining in Jail. Gross
bond is but $4,000, while the bonds OF
Kornemann and Heynacher were $1O,-
900, and that of Sallet $1,000. all OF
which was furnished. 1t was assumes
at the time Of Sallet's release that he
would at once proceed to furnish bond
for his employee, but this was not done.
The Neue Deutsche Presse had a large
circulation among German Russians. Its
subscription list has been transferred
to the Dakota Freie Presse, Sallets
other paper.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1918-02-07
|STQLE BABY TOLAY
CRIME ON RELATIVE
Little Lillian Rosner Restored
To Her Mother After Nearly
Weeks Search.

New York, Feb. 5.-Three-year-old
Lillian Rosner, who disappeared frohf
LenOX avenue last night was restored
to her mothers arms by detectives who
located the child in Brooklyn in the pos
session of Mrs. Sopia Berg. who came
here from San Francisco last october.
Mrs. Berg, who is under arrest, told w.
j. Lahey, second deputy police commits
sioner, she had stolen the child in hope
that the crime might be laid to Nathan
Shapiro. her brotherinlaw, with whom
she had quarreled.
All the resources Of the police had
been centered on the search for the
child, but nc clew had been obtained
until late Sunday, When a young
woman, who gave her name as Marie
Faye, called at the Rosmer home anG
sale she believed lillian was at the
home Of her aunt, Mrs. Berg, with
whom she lived in Brooklyn. Detectives,
accompanied by the child's father, hur-
ried to the house and found the little
girl safe and well. They arrested Mrs.
Berg, who was taken to police head
quarters to face Mrs. Rosner for a pos
sible Identification. Mrs. Rosner de-
clared the woman was n stranger to her.
Mrs. Berg said she had been employed
in the clothing store Of her brotherin-
law. Nathan Shapiro, with whom she
puarreled and who, she said, discharged
her.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1918-02-07
MASS BIC ARMY
ON WEST FRONT
Kaiser Said to Have 2,700, 900
Troops New Facing Anglo
French and American
Armies.
BY United Press.

With the French Armies in the
Field, Feb. 5.-The Germans to date
have concentrated between $50 and 19C
divisions, 200, 600 men on the western
front in preparation for their long ex-
pected spring offensive.
Since the allied drive last April thu
maximum Of the German concentration
on the west front consisted of only 15E
divisions until the Russian armistice
permitted the increase to the present
strength. 1t is known that l15 divisions
already are on the line while the re-
naming 65 or 70 are held in reserve
They are held presumably for rushing
into surprise o~ffensives or for checking
the allies should the Germans leave
to them the initiative for a spring drive
The Germans still have 60 divisions
on the Russian front, consisting Of
decimated units from which the best
soldiers have been transferred to the
western theater.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1918-02-07
WROTE LETTER WHILE
AWAITING DEATH

Aberdeen, S. D., Feb. 2.-The local
recruiting office has just received "a
copy of the last letter Frank Cox, for
merly q SCI gcant connected with the
office here, wrote before his recent
death at Rockford, III. The letter was
addressed to T.. s. ("Judge') Kiesei
horst, Of the recruiting service, located
at Huron, s.. D., and spoke of his up
preaching death, concluding as follows:
1T seem queer to know that you have
only q short time to stay, but | am not
worrying about it. $ = = Dc the best
you can and maybe we can meet when
you get the big travel order . If
the doctor is wrong, I'll let you know
right away"
K~lieselhorst wrote Cox Immediately
after receiving the letter, but his letter
was returned with the notation that
Cox was dead,
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1918-02-07
CONTRACTOR ALLEGED
TO HAVE GONE WRONG

Sioux Falls, S. D., Feb. I'll. p:
~Ellmendinger, a former contractor OF
this city, was arrested in Louisiana n
returned here to answer n charge or
obtaining none under false pretenses.
Ellmendinger came to Sioux Falls three
years ago n began business as a con
tractor. Upon completing a house he
asked the owner for a settlement,
showing receipts in full for all the ma
terial he had used. The money was
paid Ellmendinger, who left the city.
In a few days it developed that the
receipts he had shown were forgeriet5,
1t is alleged, n the owner was obliged
to pay out owe 81 900 to dealers who
had furnished the materials for the
house. A warrant was issued and ELL
m~cndinger vas traced to Illinois, ONO,
Pennsylvania. Texas and finally to
Louisiana before he was found. He n
cvaded the law for nearly is months.
He returned TO Sioux Falls without
reQuiSition papers.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1918-02-07
AMERICAN GUNb0AT
COMMANDER REDUCED
Fired by Mistake on Italian
Submarine-Loses 80
Points in Rank.

Washington, Feb. 5.-Lieut. Com
mander Ernest Frederick. who, in com
mand of the gunboat Nashville, fired
by mistake late last summer upon an
italian submarine in the Mediterranean,
was ordered reduced 80 numbers by the
naval court which tried him, 1t was
learned today. The sentence vac APP
proved by Secretary Daniels, despite
the fact hat the Italian government
officially interceded in behalf of the
officer, and the naval court made a
unanimous recommendation for elem
ency.
1t was shown at the trial that when
the italian submarine emerged, the
Nashville broke out a signal which
should have brought instant recogni-
ton from a friendly warship. NJ re-
ply being made, the Nashville opened
fire. killing one man. The submarine
commander then signaled his identity.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1918-02-07
BORDER TOWNS FEEL
THE FUEL ORDERS
Those Near Minnesota Line
Must Close on Mondays
in the Future.

Aberdeen, S.. D., Feb. 4.-On i~nstruc-
lions from Harry Garfield, national
fuel administrator, W. G.. Bicklehaupt,
federal fuel administrator for South
Dakota, issued orders that business
firms and public institutions In towns
in South Dakota which are within three
miles Of the Minnesota border must
shut Town on "heatless Mondays" the
same as all Minnesota towns are re-
quired to do.
The order applies to 10 towns in
South Dakota-White Rock, Bigstone,
Gary, Elkton, Ward, Sherman, Garrett
son, Booge, Valley Springs n Ben
Clare. or the 10 towns five are located
in Minnehaha county.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1918-02-07
SCHOOLMATES MEET
AFTER LONG SEPARATION

Garretson, s. D., Feb. 1.-Two men
who were schoolmates in Norway 81
years & have just held a reunion
after their long separation. The prin-
cipals in the reunion were A. n.
Haugse, of Garretson, and Thomas
Haustveat, a farmer living in Will
Jams county, North Dakota. When they
quit school in Norway q a ago
they babe each other good bye and had
heard Of each other only once Of twice
since that time. When Haustveat ar
rived in Garretson he telephoned
Haugse and asked him if he remem-
bered a fellow name Haustveat. A few
minutes later they We're hugging and
slapping each other in their great JOY
at meeting after being separated for
over a quarter of a century.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1918-02-07
BLACK HILLS BEANS
COMING INTO USE

Rapid City, S. D., Feb. ~4.-According
to State Deputy Pure Food Inspector
william Cox, Black HILLS alfalfa seed
is not the only big product Of the
Black Hills section. He says that peo-
pie In the eastern part Of South Da-
kota on the territory in which he trav-
els have forsaken the Michigan bean
for the navy beans that are produced
in Black Hills.
People over IN the eastern part Of
the state says Mr.. Cox, "have this
year become acquainted with this bean
and are almost unanimous in demand
ing it when buying Of their local deal
crs. The bean is a larger navy bean
thar the smaller Michigan bean and is
every bit as sweet and tasty as it's
smaller relative. Down at Norfolk, Neb.,
the canning company is putting UP
many of these beans this year, / am
told, and say that they a as well
as do the smaller beans"
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1918-02-07
BELk AGAIN HEADS
FARMER GRAIN DEALERS

WATERFOWL, s. D., Feb. 4.-Passage
Of amendments to the state constitution
for classification of property for taxa
ton, for state hail insurance, for state
development Of water power, state au-
thority to control cement plants, and
the sale Of public lands on easier terms,
were favored in the resolutions adopted
by the South Dakota Farmers and
Grain Dealers association at its closing
business meeting of the 18th annual
convention here.
Reelection Of ]. r. Belk, Of Henry, as
president. was followed by the election
Of the board Of directors, q IS follows:
A. r. Fryer, OF Doland; F. o. Simonson,
Of Vermilior; e II. Day, OF Clark;
Louis Kilker, Of Britton; E.. w. Ander-
son, Of Willow Lakes; A. E. Willard, Of
Cotton, and A. ID. Swanson, Of LaBolt.
The secretary and treasurer will be
elected at a later meeting Of the board,
which will also decide upon the place
for holding the 1919 convention.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1918-02-07
JANISCHE is HELD TO
BE mot TXV

Huron, S. D., Feb. I'm the case
of the state against Gust Janische,
charged with assault with intent to kill,
the jury this morning rendered u YER
dict of not guilty."
The state proceeded on the theory
that Janische, designed to kill his wife
n afterwards himself. the presence
in his revolver OF two snapped, but I'M
exploded, cartridges leading color to
this. The defense worked on the theory
that Mrs. Janische shot herself.
.Janische testified he was awakened,
when 1t bed with his wife, by the sound
of a shot. Mrs. Janische swore she was
-
BROOKINGS-Prof. N. +. Hansen, hor-
ticulturist at State college, has been
awarded the George Robert White medal
Of honor for 1917 by the Massachusetts
horticultural society "in recognition Of his
valuable work In the introduction and n.y.
bridization Of new varieties of economic
plants and fruits suitable for the arid re-
gions Of the northwest"
VERMILION-At a meeting of the d.
rectors Of the Clay county fair association
II was decided to hold the usual annual
county fair this year, and September AS
was selected as the time for the event.
ALEXANDRIA-Gas from a soft coal
stove nearly a~sphyxiated Mrs. Nellie
Smith and several children: only prompt
work by a physician saving the family,
all Of whom became unconscious.
RAPID CITY-In 1917 the postoffice re-
ceipts from the sale OF postage stamps,
paid in money postage and box rents
were s36, 1893 %. This was a gain Of s., 49, 81
over 1916.
ALEXANDRIA,. p. Schumacher, q
pioneer resident Of this city, and for many
years proprietor of a tailor shop, died fol-
lowing a very short illness with pneu-
monia.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Smith, a state
college graduate Of 1916, has accepted the
position as district leader of boys and
girls clubs with headquarters at Rapid
City.
CONGRATULATIONS have been COM
pleted for the annua corn show of Lin.
coin county to be held in this city on Fep-
ruary 6, Z, s and 9.
ALEXANDRIA-The local fire company
Intends that there will be no delay in
getting to fires Of incendiary or other ORR
gin. To that end a modern electric alarm
Is to be installed.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1918-02-07
CCNGRESSE y JOHNSON
GOT TO THE INFANTRY

Camp Meade Nd, Feb. 2.-Royal G..
Johnson, CongrC ssman and former attor'
ney general OF South Dakota, who re
signed his seat in the house OF repre-
sentatives to enter the reserve officers
training camp here. has been assignee
to the 313th infantry. In h training
schools for officers now being conduct
ed the at various training camps the
embryonic officers will not be commits
stoned at the completion OF the course,
but mutt return to the units from which
they came and await until vacancies
occur among their superiors. Thus the
former congressman is now Private
Royal G. Johnson, Of the 313th infantry