davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-06-24
Roses GLADDEN. The
Hearts OF Soldiers

Possibly if the people of Ashland
knew how appreciative the soldiers
are of flowers, more would be given
in at the canteen station when the
troop trains pass through here.
Last week several people sent bas-
kets of roses down to the canteen
station, and the committee gave them
cut to the soldiers as far as they
would go. They were seized with
evidity, especially by the boys from
the middle west where such roses
as are grown in Ashland are never
seen outside of greenhouse.
Many Of the soldiers sent letters
hack home from here, which were
given to the committee to be mailed.
IN several instances a rose was in
closed in the letter, and many a
mother, wife or sweetheart away
back in the Dakotas, Minnesota or
some far off state will one day re-
oeive a withered Ashland rose as a
memento of some ones thoughtful
ness and consideration to her boy
when he was in Oregon.
These attentions mean very little
il this land of overabundance of flow
ers, but to the boys coming from the
bare camps ''posey' given out by
someone who has their welfare at
heart is an especially pleasing atten--
ton, and one that can be paid very
easily here.
When it is known that troop trains
are passing through, any one having
quantity of flowers can endear
themselves to the heart of a soldier
by sending them down to the canteen
station where they will be very sure
to be enthusiastically received.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-06-24
. 9 o o o o 8 O O o Q o 8 o o o
D HILT, CAL, ITEMS 4

o o o o 9 o o o o 9 o o O o o o o
Mr.. and Mrs. John HILBERT, DR..
ard Mrs. G. j. Hall and Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Webber spent Sunday in Med
ford.
Reginald H. Parsons visited his
ranch here the first of the week.
Ross Cox was in Medford last Fri
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilmer Hit return
cd from Ashland Friday and left i'm
mediately for klamath hot springs
where Mrs. Hit will take advantage
of the mud baths and the mineral
water for rheumatism,
Fred Jasmann, Mr.. and Mrs. M.
II. Grover and Mrs. Ed Furlong
motored to Jacksonville Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Art Jones left last
Y eek for Coos Bay to make their
permanent home. Mr.. Jones has
heen an employe of the Fruit Grow
ers Supply company for eight years,
running the engine on three spot.
A. d. Aver has purchased a Ford
in which he went to Ashland We'd
nesday evening.
Mrs. l.. Brouillard is confined to
ner home with measles.
The baby son of Mr.. and Mrs. J..
+. Jones is quite sick with the
measles.
The infant daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Horace Stanley has whooping
cough.
Miss Louise Cattuzo has resigned
the position as clerk at the post Of
flee here and will take a much need.
ed rest.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-06-24
SOLDIERS TRANSFERRED
TO MEET REQUIREMENTS

Nearly 100000 transfers of men
from one unit to another have been
made in army camps as a result Of
occupational qualifications determin-
ell by Investigations by the war de-
partment committee on classification
Of personnel. Recently about 10000
transfers have taken place each
week.
Through the committee organiza-
tions have been built up in all army
camps, by which enlisted men and
commissioned officers are classified
according to occupational qualifca-
tions. In some camps, where as
many as $500 men are received daily
forces of 200 interviewers are en-
ployed to ascertain full information
regarding each mans occupation, ed
ucation, experience, and special quail
flcations
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-06-24

water ages afterwards did little more
than square its corners and steepen
its cliffs. 1t may have increased the
depth from seven hundred to a thous-
and feet, not more.
During the uncountable years since
the glaciers vanished, erosion has
again marvelously used it wonder
chisel. With the lessening of the
Merced's volume the effect was no
longer to deepen the channel but to
amazingly carve and decorate the
walls.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-06-24
c. nj. Thomas Will
Deliver Grafton
eugene Guard)

Charles M. Thomas, member of the
legislature from Jackson county, and
republican nominee for state senator
from that county, will deliver the
oration in Eugene July 4. The COM
Inittee invited Mr.. Thomas several
days ago, but he was unable to give
them definite answer at the time,
but at their request held the offer
under consideration, and Saturday
morning R. s. Bryson received let
ter accepting,
Mr.. Thomas was one of the strong
men of the last legislature, and when
his name was suggested the men who
represented Lane county at Salem
were strong in their advice to the
committee to secure him.
Mr.. Thomas is a native of Iowa
and served in the legislature of Iowa.
He was temporary chairman of the
republican state convention of Iowa
m 1912, and is speaker of eloquence
and ability. He is one of the proprie-
tors of the Talent Orchard company,
one of the largest fruit growing es-
Establishments Of the Rogue River val.
ley, but after the death of the late
Senator Vawter, was induced to take
up his law practice in Medford, where
he has risen to high rank in two
years.
He is a graduate of the state uni
versity of Iowa and was a member
Of the 1896 football team of that in
stitution, which won wide fame and
the championship of the Mississippi
valley.
Mr. Thomas has been especially ac-
tive in all war work in Jackson coun-
ty, and has been in great demand in
southern Oregon as a speaker. Lane
county people can congratulate the
committee and themselves in having
secured him for the occasion.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-06-24
Talent Subscribed
Literally To R. c,

The Red Cross committee of Talent
has handed in the following list of
subscribers through the chairman, ].
il. Fuller, which was made during
the recent drive:
Mr.. and Mrs. Il. B. Adamson and
family, $40; c. A. Adams, $5; A..
Afford, 81; Axel Amundsen, 81;
Frank Anders, $3.50; Mrs C. An
derson, 81; Anna Anderson, 81; Edy-
the Anderson, 81; DR.. Chas. M. An
derson, 81; j. w. Bailey, $5 Mrs.
Mary A. Bailey, S.; Mrs. Pearl Bar
rett, 81 Mr.. and Mrs G. w. Bennett,
81; ]. D. Beeson, $3.50; Myrtle Bee
son, 81; Thema Beeson, 81; Richard
Beeson, SOC; Welborn Beeson and
family, IS; Mrs Emmett Beeson, IS;
Elton Beeson. $3.50; Ellis Beeson,
81; George Bishop, 81; Chas. Bigham
Sc; Mrs. II. E. Bowman. 81; T. j.
Bonham, 81; Mrs. 7. j. Bonham, soc;
W. H. Breeze. 81 John Briner, 81;
James Briner, 81; Phil Briner, soc;
Geo, F.. Bristow, IS; VIM. Bruen,
$40; Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Brown, So;
j. T. Buck, 81; John Budgeon. 81;
Mrs, c. d. Burgan. 50; Mrs. Henry
Burnett, 81; Mr.. and Mrs. G. w.
Burnett, 81; Henry Burnett, 50; G..
Il. Carter. SOC; J., Carkuff, 81; D.
T.. Combs, 81; Mr.. and Mrs. j. S.
Crawford, 81; Miss e. ]. Crawford,
81; Mrs. w. r. Crosby, 81; Percy
Cutlace, 81; l.. J. Davis. $3.50; Mrs.
l.. ]. Davis, 81; Ena Davis. 81; Jean
Havis, 81; Dale Davis, 81; Darrell
Davis, 81; Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Davi-
son, 80; W. j. Dean. IS; Mr.. and
Mrs. j. F. Durham and family, $40;
F. c. billiard, IS; Mrs. F. c. billiard,
$5 Miss Duncan. 81; R. l.. Estes.
80; Mr.. and Mrs. J. e. Foss. IS: Mr..
and Mrs. E. E. Foss, $40; william
Fox, 81; Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Fuller.
$40; c. E, Froman. $3.50; Mr.. and
Mrs. Geo. Galbraith. So; e. C. Gard
ner, SO; e. A. Gardner, soc; Mr.. and
Mrs. Cliff Garvin, 81; H. S. Gleims,
$40; H. w, Gleims. IS; Mrs. H. S.
Gleims, So; Mrs. w. F Guisinger,
81; o. E. Guisinger, 81; Betty and
Geraldine Gum, soc; d. c. Hale,
$3.50; Robert Haney, 81; c. B. Han
ey, 81; II. c. Hazen, 81; Warren
Hearing, $2.50 J. II. Hicks, so; H.
c. High, IS; IRA e. Hlse. 81; Mrs.
Ella A. Holdridge, SO; C. w. Hold
ridge, $5 Mr.. and Mrs. f. l.. Hold
ridge, 81; w. A. Hone, 81; E. P.
Hughes, IS; d. o. Hurley, So; Ben
Triman. 81; Mrs. Lilly l.. Jeffrey,
81; B. NJ Johnson. 81; Mrs ]. w.
Keith, 81; Byron Keith, 81; Mr.. and
Mrs. John Kent. 81; Mrs. J. ]. King,
81; Frank and Henry Kerby, IS;
VIM. Kerby, 81; Mrs. w. E. Knigh-
ten, 50; Mr.. and Mrs. r. e. Koozer,
Sc; Mrs. Cora Lamb, 81; Lloyd Lamb
81; Ben Lamb, 50: Fred J. B. Les
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-06-24
Gambling With Destiny

Spending your income as you make it.
is simply gambling with destiny
and with all the odds against you.
You stand all to lose and none to gain
SYSTEMATIC SAVING
even though small, if constant elm
mates the element of chance and
establishes your future on basis of
certainty.
This bank desires to cooperate
with you in building on that basis.
We have unusual facilities for pro-
noting the interest of our customers,
STATE BANK OF ASHLAND
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-06-24

dren's work and is to personally have
charge of the Mother Goose Festival on
the closing night of Chautauqua. This
pageant will be the delight of both the
children who take part and the grown
ups, too. 1t is a rythmlc, fancful mar
rative, introducing the children's IA
vorlte Mother Goose stories and char
acters. In addition to the Mother Goose
Festival or pageant there will be the
regular story hour and children's
games the other days of the week with
the Junior Supervisor in charge.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-06-24
MOTHER GOOSE FESTIVAL
:. CHAUTAU0UA FEATURE
Esther Jane Clark Is Pageant Diree.
tor.

More recognition is being given this
year than ever before to the Junior
Chautauqua, always an important de-
partment of the. Chautauqua week.
Esther Jane Clark, an expert pageant
director and playground worker, is to
have general supervision over the chill
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-06-24
Statement Made OF
School District 5

H. F. Pohland, clerk of school dis
tcict No. 5, read the following report
of receipts and disbursements for the
year 1918, at the annual school
meeting, held last Monday:
Receipts for 1917-18
Mnnav On hand Juna ~
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-06-24

Thrive by thrift.
Thrift and patriotism are synony-
nous.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-04-05
q ENEMY ALIENS
To BE |NTERNED
At 0GLETHORPE
Two Men Sent to Georgia
Have Seen Service in Amer
iCan ForceSi Baron Won Has
berg Among Prisoners,

New York. April 4.--Twenty-one
enemy aliens arrested in New York
Hoboken, Trenton, Newark and Bos-
ton win leave here tomorrow for Fort
Oglethorpe, Ga, where they will be
interned, according to federal author
tiles.
One of the prisoners Is DR.. Karl
Oscar Bertling, who was sent here by
the German government in 1914 to
deliver lectures and who was arrested
last week at Lexington, Mass. An
other is Maurice Won Seebeck of Ho-
boken, who served for seven years in
the United, States regular army and
who is said to have been an interpre-
ter at General Pershing's headquarters
in France. Dr. Isaac Strauss of this
city, charged with financing German
propaganda in this country, also is a
member of the party.
Another man in the party who has
seen service in the United States
forces is Frank Kreisel He was a
sergeant in the coast artillery al Fort
Strong, Boston, and is said to have
been in the army TO rten years.
Baron Won Hasberg. who is among
those to be interned, lived on Central
Park west. He was prominent socially
and member of the German club,
which has just been closed He is
said TO have been a frequent visitor
at the cantonments ands to have
sought information about the number
of soldiers In the national army and
its equipment.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-04-05
Masses Rush Against Deadly
French Fire and Are SIaugh-
tered' Some Villages at
Front Are Occupied,
ASSAULTS IN WAVES
TEN TIMES REPEATED
GriveSnes, ASsaiIed With Par
ticuIar Violence Is Success
fully Defended Petain Gives
Counter-bIoW,

Paris, April 4--German troops
numbering well over a hundred thou
sand, delivered terrific attack to-
day against the French along a front
of nearly nine miles from Grivesnes
to the north of the Amiens- Roye
road. They were met with a storm
of fire from the French guns and
although the assaults were repeated
time after time, they succeeded in
gaining only small section of
ground.
The French retained Grivesnes but
the Germans occupied the villages
of Mailly. Raineval and Morisel.
The announcement by the war Of
flee tonight of this new offensive also
says that by a powerful counter-at-
tack the French made progress be-
tween Montd!dier and Lassigny.
The text of the statement reads
THE battle was resumed this
morning with extreme violence in
IT, region north of Montdidier and
stiil continues. On a front of about
fifteen kilometers from Grigesnes as
far as north OF the road between
Amiens and Role, the Germans at
tackled with enormous forces, show
ing firm determination to break
through our front at any cost. Up to
the present we have identified by
prisoners eleven enemy divisions.
our troops with intrepid courage
resisted the shock of the assailant
masses who were moved down by
eur artillery fire.
Despite their efforts, ten times
repeated, the Germans succeeded, at
the cost of sanguinary sacrifices,
in gaining only few hundred meters
of terrain and occupying the vii
lagos of Mailly, Raineval and Mori-
sci, the neighboring heights Of which
we hold
"Grivesnes, which was attacked
with particular violence. remained
in the hands of our troops, who,
after having broken down all the
assaults, counter-attacked with vigor
and realized progress at this point.
Between Montdidier and Lassigny
there was great activity by the two
artilleries"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-04-05
GENERAL HAIG TELLS
OF GERMAN ONSLAUGHT.

London, April 4.-Field Marshal
Haig's report tonight from British
headquarters in France says:
After heavy artillery preparation
the enemy launched a strong attack
this morning on the whole front be-
tween the Somme and Avre rivers. On
the right and center of the british
lines the attacking German infantry
were repulsed. but on the left the
weight of the assault succeeded in
pressing back our troops for a short
distance in the neighborhood of Hamel
on the south bank of the Somme. The
fighting is continuing in this area.
Early in the afternoon the enemy
also attacked our lines west of Albert
and was completely repulsed.
During the last few days there has
been heavy fighting south of the river
Luce. A Canadian cavalry brigade
greatly distinguished itself in many
successful actions, both mounted and
dismounted.r
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-04-05
THREE MORE AVIAT0RS
KILLED NEAR HOUSTON

Houston, Tex, April .--Lieutenants
r. f. Ives of Chicago, Carl Ekstrand
of Brooklyn. n. Y, and Russell II.
Ewiggins of Waynetpwn. Ind. were
killed in aviation accidents at Filing
ton field here today.
Second Lieutenant ives was killed
this morning when his machine went
into a tail spin and fell. Lieutenant
Otto Eft, who was II the same me-
chine, was slightly injured. Lieuten-
arts Ekstrand ard Ewgs'ns were
X ted thi. afternoon. They were in
the same machine.
Ellington field is usel exclusively
bv American flyers,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-04-05
Mob Of Enraged Citizens Hang
Pro-German for Disloyal Speech to
Miners; First Forced to Kiss Flag

Collinsville, ILL.,, April 4.-Robert
p. Praeger, said to be of German
parentage, was hanged to tree one
mile south of the city limits tonight
by a mob Of $50 persons which drag
ged him from the basement of the
city hall here where ne had been in
hiding Praeger was accused of max
ing disloyal remarks In recent ad-
dress to miners at Maryville. III.
Praeger earlier in the night was
taken by members of the local 10y
alist committee and forced to parade
barefooted through the streets, kiss
ing the American flag at intervals.
The police rescued him and took him
to the city hall for safe keeping.
Later in the night q crowd gather
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-04-05
War Views Sought.
ENTENTE AIR RAIDS
DAMAGE GERMAN CITIES
isy MORNING ,ousn.L srseia. LEASED wtssl

Amsterdam. April 4.--Dispatches
to Les Nouvelles state that on the oc-
casion of the last entente allied air
raid on Coblenz, twenty-six persons
were killed and 100 wounded. Great
damage was done, the railroad station
being demolished. In the last raid
on Treves sixty persons were killed
and hundreds were wounded, the rail-
hoad station was damaged and streets
in the neighborhood were heaped
with ruins.
In the raid last week the Cologne
station was hit and many buildings
were demolished. A troop train
standing in the station was struck and
many occupants We're killed or
wounded. The emperor visited tho
spot the following day.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-04-05

ed IN ffOnt OF tHt HdII anu utnlttTu
ed Praeger be surrendered to them
Mayor Siegel appeared on the steps
and counseled calmness but the de-
mands increased anc the police then
took Praeger to the basement where
he was concealed beneath a pile of
tiling.
When the demonstrators discovered
the man was not to be delivered to
them they rushed past a Gordon of Of
ficers and after short search
dragged Praeger from hiding. Bare
footed, he was led through the
streets at the end of a rope and later
hanged.
Collinsville is city of 1000 popu-
lation twelve miles east of st. Louis,
Mo.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-04-05
MORE PRO-GERMANISM
SHOWN BY CARRANZA

Washington, April 4.-Word has
reached the state department that
the Mexican government has decreed
lower taxes for business and indus
trial concerns in Mexico which have
been listed by the United States as
enemies with whom Americans must
not deal under the trading -with-the-
enemy act This action, based upon
the contention that the firms have
been done an injustice is regarded
here as another result of German in
fiuence in Mexico.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-04-05
Bill Is Passed and Signed by
PRESIDENT First Completed
Bond Struck off Is for Fifty
Dollars,
McADOO PREPARES FOR
SPEECH MAKING TOUR
Reports From All Over Country.
Tell Of Preparation for Spec
tacuIar Launching of Drive
on Saturday,

Washington, April 4.--The leglsla -
tive foundation for the Third Liberty
Loan was laid tonight when congress
completed and President Wilson sign
ed the bill authorizing issuance of
additional bonds at IA per cent.
Earlier in the day the treasury an
lnounced that the bonds would ma
ture in ten years, that the loan cam
Ipaign opening Saturday will continue
four weeks until May and that the
initial payment of . per cent on sub
'scription installments of 20. 80 and
40 per cent would be due respectively
on May 2S, July IS, and August 10.
The amount is $4,000, 100000 and
over subscriptions and the only re
naming detail to be determined by
the treasury are the arrangements
for conversion of bonds of the first
and second loans into Third Liberty
Bonds.
First Bond for $50.
Within an hour after President
Wilson signed the bond bill, the first
completed bond of the Third Liberty
Loan came from the press of the bu-
reau of engraving and printing 1t
was a $50 baby" bond and was laid
aside by James l., Wilmeth, director
of the bureau, for special disposl-
ton to be determined later. Forty
thousand more bonds win be ready
In the morning, 100000 by Saturday
and thereafter they will be turned
out al the rate Of $4,000 u day,
Reports to the treasury today told
of workers all over the country pre-
pairing for celebrations Saturday for
the opening of the loan campaign
and the anniversary. of the entry of
a.. ,.,t.. he NIn
keynote for the big popular war
Wilson in speech at Baltimore and
by Secretary McAdoo at Philadelphia
will be echoed by scores of other
speakers Mt local meetings from
coast to ocast.
McAdoo Back ON job.
Returning today from a four DAYS
vacation Secretary McAdoo made nm
al arrangements for his speaking
tour on behalf of the loan to start
Saturday.
Final disposition of the bond bill
was FASTENED in the house late to-
day by agreement to minor senate
amendments. Wide difference of opin-
ion between members prevented in
clusion of a provision exempting ma
tional and state banks holdings of
Liberty bOnuS lOf CONCENTRATION III
determining state and local taxation
of banks. Chairman Kitchin, of the
house ways and means committee,
Iintimated the subject would be placed
before congress again in q separate
bill
The bill gives the secretary of the
treasury authority to issue $4,000
900, 900 bonds in addition to the 49,,
IG66, 100000 already authorized un-
der former legislation, raises the in
terest rate from 4 to IA per cent.
authorizes issuance of as much as
sS, 900, 100000 certificates of indebt-
edness at one time, extends to the
treasury the power to loan $l,500,-
900. 600 more to the allies from time
to time.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-04-05
HARD To SECURE
JURYMEN To TRY
|. ". W. MEMBERS
Four Men Tentatively Select
ed, One of Whom Has Been
Visitor to Germany and Re-
CARDS Kaiser as Efficient.

Chicago, April 4-Four jurors had
been tentatively accepted both by the
government and the defense when the
trial of l12 officers and organizers of
the Industrial Workers of the World,
accused Of conspiring to hamper
Americas war plans, adjourned in
federal court tonight The four men
are present or former employers OF
labor.
In the examination of veniremen
the government has exercised two of
its six percmptory challenges. while
the defense still has its original ten
challenges.
Counsel for both sides predicted to-
night that the actual taking of testi-
mony would begin early next week.
Search Is Made for Juror.
The absence Of one of the four
jurors tentatively accepted caused a
two-hour delay in the proceedings and
Judge lands ordered an immediate
search. However, the man appeared
and explained that he had oversight
six hours.
George f. Vandeveer, chief counsel
for the defense, questioned veniremen
in detail as to their views relative TO
organized labor, the rights of peace
full picketing and the calling of strikes
in time of war. Most of them replied
that they believed in organized labor
but that they looked with disfayor on
any strikes that might cause n tie-up
in industries necessary to prosecution
of the war.
one of the charges in the indict-
ment is that the defendants attempt
ed to block production of war ma
terials by encouraging strikes in vart-
Gus industries.
War Views Sought.
The governments examination of
veniremen has consisted largely of
questions as to their war views.
Adolph Kuecken, a Chicago build
ing contractor. was questioned for
more than an hour concerning two
visits he made to Germany several
years ago. He told District Attorney
Cline that while he considered the
form of government in Germany more
efficient than the form of government
in this country, he much preferred
Americas system of government. He
was tentatively accepted, but may be
challenged by the prosecution when
cour. reconvenes tomorrow.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-04-05
TO MAKE
PATRIOTIC BONFIRE


Cleveland, O, April IA German
propaganda bonfire-the flames fed
by German school books, literature,
war creeds, music, photograph rec
ords and pictures--s being planned in
this city for either Saturday or Mon
day night. Huge boxes for the col
lection of material for bonfire will be
placed in the downtown section by
those in charge of the movement.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-04-05
LOCAL REPORT.

A su mmary of local weather condi-
tons for the twenty hours ended
at p, m yesterday follows; Maxi
mum temperature, ~ degrees; mini
mum, SO; range, SO; temperature at
6 p. m. GA, southwest wind, clear.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-04-05
Soldiers in a Wreck

Pittsburgh, Pa. April 4.--Five pas
sengers were slightly hurt early today
when troop train ran into the Pitts.
burg and New York express on tn,
Pennsylvania railroad. None Of tn,
soldiers was injured.