davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-10
5S4 j. S. CASUAL TIES;
80 KILLED IN ACTION
Wounded Of Two Lists, 342; Miss
ing, los; Total Soldiers
Dead, 1872.

KILLED III ACTION.
Captain Karl c. Van Sickle, Detroit.
Battalion Sergeant Major u
Bruce. Minneapolis.
Martin +. Bowles, ~. Louis.
knowles G.. Oglesby, Barlow. Fla
Sergeants ts-Stanley Victor Decker, Md
dletown, \. Y.
Corporals- Edgar G. Stewart, Baltimore.
William Ouinton Smith. Jersey City, n. j.
George ". Tebbe. Fort WORTH Texas.
Clarence G.. Thbaudeau, kewaunee, WIS.
Privates John Adair, Sandusky. Mich.
Vincent h. Costello. Washington, ID. I.
Emery NJ. Cox, Newburg Iowa.
William A. Hanson, Minneapolis.
Willis Harper, Porun. Okla
Louis H. Henderson,, Rivers, Mlnn.
Wesley Johnson. Baltimore.
Dominick Kolotovitz, Kingston, Pa.
David Moskowitz, Brooklyn.
Eco H. Muller, st. Paul.
Andy Radl, Ulm, Mlnn.
Anthony Scelze, Brooklyn
William :. Sherrod, Jacksonville. Texas
John /, Steitler. Texarkana. Texas.
James Turbevill Nashville.
Earl Hanshew, Newoka, Pa.
Sam Roshke, New YNrk.
ANDY G.. Schreck. Upton. Mo.
James G.. Somers, Bangor. Maine.
Walter 4. Garlinge, Maspcth, \. \.
John HAYES. Stanford, Conn
James Adelbert Love, Clifton Springs, \.
Y
John Masterson, Brooklyn.
John Petroski. Chicago
John II Wagner, Montgomery. \. \
George Zledlis, New Bedford. Mass.
DIED FROM woU NDs.
Corporal Giovanni FrascatI. brooklyn.
Privatcs- Daniel sGiannctt, Acauila,
Italy
Timothy ] q Brcu, East Rochester :
Louis NJ Thompson, Dexter Ca
DIED or DISEASE
RAYMOND y Davis Troy. >. G.
John T.. Williams, Rnselle Park. \ J
ScrgcantS George G. burnett. Jones
hOro. tIs
.Jance = Moynehan, Mohawk, \ l.
" Agoncrs John II Ott Dunning, Neb.
Archie | Wallace, Eta. \ !.
Cooh Thomas II Fleming, flt'sheid'
Mas
Privatce Albert Ahncmman, Elmhnrst,
Clifford James Allen. Joplin, Mo
James NJ Brown, Shippensburg, Ia,
Leander Daniel, Palmetto. ga.
Ahram 4; Fiske. Cllitondale. Mas
Zachariah McAllister Ia Grange, ga
Bca; nee Martin. Florence Ma
Ezra Mrtcalt, kcIthvilc Is
William Patterson. Fort iiiil.
John Ice Ralliugs, Jefferson. I
Arthur NJ. Wilkinson, BolSc ldtha
Iamc, j Foster. Rranard. Va
Ralph W Summers. opTilha. Ma
John Williams, tHlntcrAvliic, Aia
nsrp FE0N AERorI 4NE ACCIDENT
I,eutrnants -Arne X L i"isholi Bcrhe-
lev. Gal
Elmer Earl Rothcnhcrgrr, u fayette.
Ind
John II Wilder, lredonla \
DIED FROM Ac,ipENT AAp nThEH { AJ 81
lieutenant Theo ouchoski, Wilkes Bar
RI Pa
Private. Paul Hajduh. Detrof
Matt Durham, JefcrsonNi!e. "a.
! G1.stai /. \cls n, Minneapolis
| IaF, Aict,innl. tilcnvllie. y VA
! Jarrc- H. " ood, ouenSboro ~
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-10

assistance of German infantry oficer,
who seemed more thar any % his CON-
rades 20 he 10 need n sIccor.
The lieutenant vas in the act of un-
fastening his canfeen and giving the
wounded nan "a drink n water, when +he
German drew revolver while the IN
s,Ispecting Americans face was turned
and aimed it a the head of his rescier
Before he could pub he trigger now
ever, q qIick-witfed American sergeant
plunged his hayone' through the Cor
man ( heart The German act v-ss crn-
demned even ~ his captured comrades
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-10

For prompt relief from Rheumatism,
Neuralgia, or Lfmbago, you can depend
on Sloan's Liaiment The warming, sooth-
ing, eounter-irritant effect is the quickest
way to overcome the inflammation, swell
ling or stiffness few drops go right TO
the sore spot. draw the blood from the
congcsted place and remove the cause Of
the ache.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-10

David b. shelton, Canton, Texas
PYivatcs-Antonio Battapllo, Cleveland.
Rufus Wellington Afford, Frccmans, N. G..
Richard p. Baugh. Rattan, Okla.
Thomas K. Berryhill, Mahl, Texas.
Edward Bowman, Rochester, N. Y.
Albert Brintzehofe, Fort Wayne, Ind.
Albert X. Cheadle, Richland, Mo.
Roy +. Crutchley, Atlanta, Ill.
Harry NJ Day, st. Vrain, N. NJ.
Bert w Dean, Milo, Maine.
Edmund S. Gerry, Ventura, Cal
Harry j. Haessly, st. Paul.
William Hildebrand, Bluehill, Neb.
Antoni Liszewski, New York.
Sullivan r. Mckissack, Graceton, Texas.
Frank l.. McTigbe, Pittsburg.
Luigi Maggie, New York.
William Manriquez, Whittier, Cal.
Bruce r. Nolen, Nandiver, Ala.
James l.. Rooney, Dubuque, Iowa.
Joseph l., Smith, Hoboken, n. j.
Arthur Ernest Speed, Rosser, Texas
William Stankiewicz, Norwich, Conn.
Joseph r. Stotts, Memphis Tenn.
Arthur +. Tharp, kokomo, Ind.
Stanley t. Thompson, Madrid, \. 7.
John G. Watts. Texarkana, Texas.
liver NJ Ween, Barron, Wis.
Howard p. Zettle, Sioux City, Iowa.
DIED FROM WOUNDS.
Lieutenant-ArthurE T. Mcdonald, Thom-
aston, Maine.
Sergeant r. Cieslinski. Bloom
field. y. j.
Privates Antonio Andrusklevicz, New
kensington. Pa.
Richard Jasper, Somerville, Mass.
Samuel klosenbeFg. New York.
| Elmer t. krohl. Philadelphia
Earl II McDevitt, Lisbon, Ohio.
Arthur Unlisted, Hererely. Mass
Walter Whitaker. Freeport. n. \.
DIED OF DISEASE.
Sergeant-Ed. A. Gilbert, Geiger, Ala.
Corporal James keavey, New York.
Privates- John b. Conlin, Madison, Wis.
Victor A. Fromm, st. Louis.
Mathew b. Minis, Tubcrville, s. G.
Thadus Mitchell, pittsboro. y. &.
Anderson Moo, Enderlin. \. ID.
| Jasper Morris, Harrodshurg, Ky.
Leonard Holloway, Calvert, Texas
DIED or AERaPLANE ACCIDENT.
Lieutenant David l. Reynolds, East
Orange, n. j.
DIED FROM ACCIDENT AID OTHER CAUSES.
Lieutenant Alfred I. Crane, Newton
Center. Mass
Privates Christian I Mayers Nashville,
Tenn
Frank Gilbert Wcagant, Bellnghan,
Wash
Herman H Woollcy, nulaski. y
Is MARINE CORPS CASUALTIES.
Killed in Action ~
Died Of wounds received in action .....
Died of Disease ..........
Wounded in actio severely Et......... -
In hands Of enemy ..s.........
KILLED IN ACTON.
E;rnt sornnnnt Inhn L R1lrnnft firnve-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-10
IS KILLED N BATTLE
OF 2S3 CAST Allies.

Washington. Oct 10 ON hundred
and ,lxtv-sIx soldiers are grouped II ne
wounded severely in the army ca-usit1
list. gwen out art night.
Killed in Action ......,....... -
Mis-ing j. Action ................. ~
WolnQcd Severely ....,.......... lot
Died from WOUNDS ...... =
Died from airpi4no accident
Died from accident and other causes
Died Of Disease .......... =
The dead are
KILLED ~ AcIioN
Captain Harold Geo. Ros-. lonkers
ny
Llcutcnants Clarence J Boil Malnaro-
neck. \ y
Oliver b Cunningham. h!cago
Rober, Howard Gamble. Haverford Pa.
Joel II McClendon, Farmers Branch. Tex
Wm {. stevenson Mt. Pleasant. Pa
Sergeants James Il Beasley, Holly
wood, Va
Julm. Goldstein. New FORK
Abraham L. Morris kalama Wash.
William G. Morrow Paris. Texas.
Thomas y Rowe, New York.
Corporals Jacob J.. Ferrell, Randolph,
Texas
Henry Hanney, Chicago
Richard McGeehin. Brooklyn
Gordon VI. Mattison, Pittsburg Texas
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-10
RAYMOND II. Stout
Ga French St.

Two squares from Market street
Walk il and save from So 10 SO
on bicycles. tires. accessories
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-10

DAGS B0RO
Chandler & rnona> GARAGE
ELsMERE
ID. ; Lyman
GLENDALE
Morgan.s Garage
FREDERICA
w w Wilson. Hardware store
T. 4 Davis. General Store
FAIRMOUNT.
Ill J Anderson. General store.
FARhnNGTON
W Ii. Hitch.
FARNHURST
Ahner Appieby.
GEOR, iETOWN
F. W White General store
y ! Hntson. Hardware Store
Georgetown Auto Co.
Georgetown Garage S supply 90
HARTLEY
w Ii Poor. General store.
NEWARK.
Samuel snyder. Dealer
George Leak Garage
II b Wright Co. Hardware store.
Ghas. Strayhorb Garage.
Woilaston General Store.
NEW CASTLE
w Il hee Garage.
b. I. Lank Garaga
NASSAU
ii. l.. paJnteF.
OCEAN VIEW
]. Horace Derricksou. General Store
W. g. Hickman. General Store
ODESSA.
+ 4 Reynolds. General store
George w. Davis. General Stoge
POINTERS, s. - c.. 80.
VI Bradley. General Store.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-10

$3.50 1850 255 $40 4594
S53 14l9 5674 6O39 422l
6S6A 1859 6677 5422
Notc-The serial number 5255 is
omitted from the foregoing table. In the
order of drawing it was No S4Ol.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-10

WILLOW GROVE
Elesc her Moore Genera. store
lLARRt\ GTO<
Warren T. NOore Garage
-. l.. Saw telis Garage.
smith 4 smith hardware S.u-a
Nh q Nclkht. Hardware store
GARBESON
Veasey Bros RlacSeniths
Normau I Mebo. General StJre
" q. Knotts. General store
Z. hlyard * son. General StJrS.
William r. walsh Ciaraze.
D. NJ. Vessels CenaT 81 Store.
Z. NJ Baylis. General Store.
LEIPSlC.
Ii L. Wilson s co.
LINCOLN CITY.
Ii q Southsrd. General St ora
LITTLE GREER
Howard NicGonieie General stors
lows \ ROADS.
W. G. rrutt
MIDDLErOWN
Davis Brothers. Hardware store.
w ). Leatherbury. Hardware Stora
MILFORD.
The hent Garage.
MILTON.
Milton Ciarage 4 Repair 90
George W FISHER Hardware q.
MILFORD
William 4 WeNb Garage.
Willlan 4 Cotiin Garage.
Central Garage
II u. Sapp Garage.
MILTON
Charles G. tones
MAGNOLIA
ILL., q, .lohnson
AtAKSHAlt.TON
Harvey Barrett. General Store.
, II. Foard, General Store
NJ l.. Smith, General Store.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-10

Garage sixth
Hotel Soeckle. Garage. Front and French
Herbert White sos French
Liberty Ca
/. Dicherson
Ninth Ward Garage NandeVtr and Pine
HiramN
l.
Automobile Co. SIMPLIFY
L.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-10

rokI PENN
Mar, Osteusoa General store
II CoE4Cd, General Store.
learsley General Stors
pRET rA MANS CORNER
Mescoat Auto GO.
EONANA
L Wigs & son General sto-e
RICHARDSON PARk
HI T. terrilL
NJ J Mohler Garage
Ridden
REHoBOTH
lieorgz W Josephs Garage.
J 4 Lingo. Genera Store
MaSton. General Store.
SMYRNA
". + Keith & SON Garage
Dciaware St2te Garage.
George ID Wright & son Garage.
w liliam r lDough,cn Garage.
ohm 4 Niisoa. Hardware St0re.
STOCkLEi
IL l. Stoe>,Ael.
SELBYyILLE
W u Williams GarAIe.
G l.. McCaoe. Genoral St0re.
sEAFORD
J B huriey \ Sons Garage,
Seaford Garage Go
4 IL kuowies General store
STANTON
" | Cnamoers. Garage.
STATE ROAD
James McCallisteC
ST GEORGES.
D. Il Compton.
Ill Y Bucksou Garage
r0WNSEND.
w Ii Reynolds Garage
TRINITY.
w ID Stecl
WOOnsInE
u b. Jarmau lla-Age
&. NJ uocb General store
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-10

Delaware Dealer second and Shpley
White Bros Garage, Front and Orange streets
Gilpin and Adams street
samuel Newman. Garage. sixteenth and Rodney streets
Clifford Garage Delaware aeDue aud dI Pon s-r1et
Campbell 4 scott Garage. 2noi Delaware syenu,
~ Pogt street e.aEase Fitth ana a font streets
Eleventh Ward Garage sycamore sad HARRISON streeJ'
HaDce Motor Truck Co s94 west t4fth Strfet
J. Il. Marvel Garage ~ West Fsfth stree
West Front
T. &. Cartn.eu Paint Co. sixth and Madison stress
&. l. Walker Garage. T0l Van Buren, street
punte & TazgaCt. Eleventh and ChLrch streets
T. Il Dcnney. General S2i MARY land
Garage. Ninth
PudoiS6y Ninth and Washington
padder.
R Mcclure 4 Dealer. 3l@S-}U Market street
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-06-14
officers Take Their Cue From
Attitude of Men at Head OF
Department and Act Accord
ingly. or Don't Act at AL.

should be at least forty Of the 2O5
assigned to whisl1ey business, as
long as forty men are necessary
to hold 1t In check, and II forty
men cannot control 1t, then 140
men should be assigned to 1t until
1t is held In check.
These superior officials in the
police department should study
out ways and means by which po-
lice officers could go outside of
the city, IL necessary, in conclu-
sion with county officials, and stop
the procession OF automobiles
laden with whiskey from Baiti-
more to Richmond, and when
newspapers criticse police officers
for making nlistake-which Is
inevttab bic Observation-Disclosures au-
thorities in the police department
should find friend that sticketh
closer than a brother in their
superior officers
IF these policemen for max
ing mistake are sued, or III they
are prosecuted, the mayor Of the
city ought to sit b~ their side I'm
court and the chief OF police
ought to sit by their side in court.
and they should be upheld. IF
scurrilous newspaper articles APP
pear against them. those news
paper articles should he answer
ed promptly. vigorously.
"And the public of the city of
Richmond might as well under
stand now and here that they
shall cease condemninG police
men for making a mistake in
searching a satchel for whtskey.
If 100 satchels are searched,
whiskey will probably be found
in ninety-nine OF them. God pity
the man who would critfcise an
officer for making mistake in
the one hundredth satchci that
was searched.
Let the good policemen on
the force once know that they will
be upheld. even If they make a
mistake, and IL the common
weaith's attorney and the city at
torney, and Justice Grutchfield.
and Judge Richardson will uphold
them in the discharge of their
duty. l will guarantee that there
are enough men already on the
police force OF the city OF Rich
rrond to make Richmond model
for the enforcement of the pro-
hibition law
Il hesitate very much to enter
into the hue and cry for the re-
moval of Mayor Ainslie from
Office. / hope that the commotion
and upheayai through which we
are passing will impress upon
him the seriousness of this situa-
ton and give to him an enthu-
siasm In the enforcement Of the
prohibition law which will earn
the commentator OF all good citi-
zens. and I hope that the result
OF this commotion will Gamble him
to discharge from the police force
any men who may he In collision
with the whiskey traffic and all
of the policemen who do not
treat these violations as serious
violations of the law of the
land"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-06-14
FOE IS REPE[[ED BETWEEN M0NTD|D|EI|
AND THE 0|SE, AND THROWN BACK ACROSS
MATT RIVER; EFFORTS MADE IN VAIN
Advance Made in One Area
By Crown Prince Troops---Attempt
to "Strafe" Yankees Is Made With
out Success---Battle For Compeigu1
Has Come to Standstill in North, Bot
New Enemy Offensive Is Looked For.

The Germans again stonewalled" by the French
throughout yesterday between Montddier and the 04
More than that-they thrown the Matz fve
confluence with the Oise and the French left II
Coucelles and the north of Merry they suffered
terrific losses vain efforts to break the French hold
In the Disc Ainse triangle they did their ~
tempts to push the French further southwark The latter
however scored local gains in sharp counter hruss
But in the princes troops did register
and admittedly menacng advance of about and three
quarter miles This south of the Asne in the center 81
the line of the Vers Cotterets forest Here
admitted in last nights comunque Earlier in the day the
loss of Coeuvres village slightly to the northeast Of Laver
had been admitted by the French office The Germans
however found it impossible to debouch from this hamlet
vicousy they tried to do This fact gives strong
for assuming that French resistance here has
sufficiently stened to hold the invaders For held they
be- further advance south of the Aisne would g1S
all French forces still holding themselves the
bank and the time would threaten to pierce
the open between the formidable forests Of Copg
and Villers Cotterets ..asaa
Further south above Corey, the Germans made sudden
violent unge toward the northern edge Of the Vrs Coos
forest The initial push penetrated the French lines but TIN
blue lines surgng back shortly thereafter in
irresistible counter assault and threw the invaders back
tirely restoring the original French positions
On the extreme left of the Montdidier Marine front tho
Germans made ferocious attempt srafe the Yanee
and from them at laes Of the ground lost ~
marines in the last few days Not yard did they gain Again
their losses described serious The Yankees fully a
the alert for the expected counter hruss cung tenacouay
and successfully to all their gains
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-06-14
RUSSIAN INTERVIEWER
Possibility of An Allied Expedition n
Widely Discussed.

Washington. June 13.-PoSstbiltt4
OF an allied expedition to help Nusota
through Archangei on the AaEfto
ocean was discussed today II il -
portant allied quarters. Represents
tions OF the United States state 4H4
war departments have ape&rAAA1p
convinced the allied leaders 49,
lieve the eastern front must 4lS@1.
established that the Siberian pyo4Gt
involves insuperable difficultiSo- y
who discussed the Archangel plaxs IN.
day say it escapes all of the polk1e41
geographical and strategic ohjactin5o
raised against the Vladivostok p3Ah.
The final answer of the Unjt&0
States against the possibility q .1at4
Siberian Intervention is rep0rtA4 n
have been the lack of ships. Acc6f&.
ing to the new plan that ha11t4&3
worked out ships from the uA&e
States could be diverted to the A&
changed route without an apprGe44M
loss of time over that reQutre6~344N2
voyage to French ports. Ace1g1Gx
to those who favor the plan, and TO-
are persons of high importaStee
the allied councils. It's advAntsg6a anS
these:
l. From Archangel an axna1t0
will find itself facing the 0QD1
enemy in about one-tenth Of ~
1t would require to come tA
across Siberia. s..ssss ll3sssS
2. II will be but one-twen114
far from its base Of supplies Al
its own country. gSg u d
3. A beginning has alreadN
made in the British marfn69 :
along the Mourmansk railroA ~ II w
f. 1t will not include Ja&
troops. sla653 ~
The last point Is one that a.
arise from the allied considsr1el
the plan. s33
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-06-14
Other Cities Keep Illicit Liquor
Business at Minimum, Which
Demonstrates That the Thing
Can Be Done.

A reporter of The Virginian In
terrfewed MIR. Peters, the conn
missioner OF prohibition, on yes
tertiay on the police situation in
the city OF Richmond.
Mr.. letters said that so far as
vice conditions were concerned,
having absolutely no authority
under the law ON that question,
with reference to the violations of
the Mapp prohibition law he did
not hesitate to say that in Lynch
burg and in Danville and in At
lanta, Ga, the prohibition laws
arc being enforced nj the present
time in commendable manner:
but that In the city OF Richmond,
while he could not put his finger
upon any particular instance In
which any particular officers had
refused to make an arrest, for a
violation OF the law, nevertheless
there were atmospheric condi-
tons surrounding the enforce
ment of the law which had result
ed In the distribution of large
quantity of whiskey In the city
and added:
II would not have anyone be-
heve for a moment that condi-
tons in this city are such as
they were when the city was tn
tested with the iegalized saloon
Far from It. Even with the i'm
numera BILE bootleggers with whom
we have to contend, and the a.-
mospheric conditions mentioned
above. conditions in Richmond
are so far superior To the old days
that perhaps many people have
been satisfied.
But Mr.. Sweet In his interview
published in an afternoon paper.
has perhaps gone To the heart of
the matter. and shown therein
how conditions I'm this city might
be very much improved. For in
stance, II Is impossible for
policeman TO accomplish much
good In preventing the flow OF 1iq-
uor into this city over the rail-
roads which enter the n-Strect
or the Byrd-Streei depots. unless
he visits the rear end of the trains
behind the bars at the station.
These bars are closed and station
agents and special agents of the
railroad corporations guard these
barred Enclosures and will not adj
NIT the public. They not only
thus debar the public for very
good reasons, but they say to the
police officers of the city OF Rich
mond Thus far shalt thou go and
no further
Zone station agent at the Byrd
Street depot drove two officers out
from behind the bars. and told
them to stay ont. Another sta
ton agent at the Byrd-Strcst sta
ton said to a police ofIicer of the
city Of Richmond 4 have orders
10 keep every d. policeman from
behind these bars And the
whole police force Of the city OF
Richmond IL afraid, literally
afraid OF the station masters, as
siStant station masters and special
police of the railroad CORPORA
tions, and will not dare so be-
hind the bars at the stations to
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-06-14
Today, Designated as Flag Day, Is
One Hundred and Forty-First Year
of Waving Of "Stars and Stripes"

Covenanters' banner in Scotlar zig
nificant OF a league covenant e
United States against oppression ,sss.e
stars are disposed in a circle sym
bolizing the perpetuity of the Union:
the ring, signifying eternity. The
thirteen stripes with the thirteen
stars. show the number of unitel COL
onies. and denote the subordination
of the states to the Union, as we'll as
equally among themselves. The red.
the color which in the Roman days
was symbol OF defiance, denotes dar-
ing, and the white. purity"
This June IA resolution establish
ing the flag was not promulgated by
the secretary OF the congress until
September 3, 1TT7. This flag was
first carried in the battle Of Brandy
wine. September II, l777. and was
borne in all the subsequent encamp-
ments, marches and battles OF the
Revolutionary war.
The origin of Flag day was on
June IA. 1889 The originator was
a free kindergarten for the poor OF
New York city. This patriotic edu-
Gator conceived the idea and put 1t
into execution with his obscure school
on June IA, 1889. Instantly, the idea
struck a popular chord. II was sub
sequently adopted by the state board
Of education. Then 1t was incorpo-
rated into the laws of New York.
June IA is the date of the battle
Of Nasty in l645. the battle of
Marengo in 1900 and the battle of
Port Hudson. La, in 1868. 1t is the
birthday of Robert Anderson, who
commanded Fort Sumter when the
Civil War began (l905: Harriet
Beecher Stowe. the author (1811):
Andrew Campbell the inventor
IS21), and Richard Realf. the poet
US34). 1t is the date of the death
of Sir Harry Vane. the English pa
trtot I662), and General Louis
Dessainy. killed az Marengo GSo0).
The evolution of the flag since the
days of the Revolution, when it had
thirteen stars. follows:
During the War OF 1912 1t had fif-
teen stars
In the Mexican War twenty-ni
stars cleaned in its blue field
In the Civil War there were thirty
Ave stars.
Tho Spanish War saw
forty-nve stArs shining gloriously and
v1eto41Ou0lys -as---