davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-01-23

way pur-INI' To- 'u'H' ih'h "'
cess.
pubItrin and Health I,uu,,u.
nj. - ..nt.
I|'I 'hh CARRYING on N"'" "7 ''''
jT I'~ appropriate. VIII f''N'll
ih'I' 'r h'ihlhi 90. ''N '''' WIZ
'od L" the srl'HN'" N.." '''''"N ''-
IhE ''~'"I'pil'a'"
CIVIC bureau.
lh'- '0 one on u ""' INC N'"7'. '"'
r"II'hl bureaus I'I '. "''''''Y'- W
our organization We -h"ll MAKE an
utter lalluI' W. 'uN'li ms anu 'ulI'
iur ur our CITY 90" "II'i'h'' Nh"'
our increase in population ana W'alth
unless We Ju9i'IN " "f making 'lnu-
uu'rpu' 1 'i'tn'l more "''iihluI'
more "'aA'IIul ana ''Ii'i pl''' 10
I've and bon Whlch 20 I''i our lhu'llle-'
God has given us "h' 'Illnti'. 'h"
"" can claim mo- 'Itn' i"r mat '"t
Nc nave done very H'''' U" l~NlIl"N'
our heHlih '"n"I''"n- l't us near
NO more about q rIo"r-up W'"N "NtlN
week should h" 10 clean up week
Let us taN" 'l in''h'''t"i u" nulh
up trash ana r'i"3' 'N''''" ct nav
INK " dumping GROUND su'h as We
nave ON our mann h'L'"nN "''' W.
hi''G'' " A''uulI't ""N'' 'iS'h,'n' W.
IN" tourist u lriN'loI 'I me sh'''''SS
ana IilthN manner "' "'nu'lis our
lus' offensive u" 'h' Nlh"' an" ~
stencil {" th' h"st'll' 'urhlsi'''L y
rnnst'hl Hupp'N "I p'''' anu "'"''
''i'n |" '' "'""n '''' ~" 'n' ,'.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-01-23
% q o 900
- UNIVERSITY NOTES. q
q -

THE university authorities haI
planned Geo have 90 general assembly
Ht 30 O'Clock this morning 90 hear
20 cunoci given fur the b.uort ut
university students bv some OF tho
artists % took part lu the pr1turiu
Elijah last night ~ the rrosnvtr
riau church que To tho Illness or
e"u" Of 'he artists who hud planned
foo participate iu the concert the as
,"uihly was called orr and the o.
90 pl"ch ,l,sses met ns usual The
student bod, expressed deep regret
this morning 90 being unable 60 h"ar
th" concert
I'rurr~-'u Wood Recovered.
Professor Wood has recovered rn-
urrly from hls recent illness and wus
able POO meet his classes this morn.
ing
Nrn,hrrr 1T Chorus SICK.
Miss Dorothy Mcintosh has been
confined ~ hrr room l- "a result Of
illness Sh, hu- been unable 10 At
tend her GLASSES Tor the past three
days and was unable tu take hcr pat
m th" university upota chorus which
sang 40 the recent music festival go
the rrVshN terrain church
Miss switzcr. another member ~
the u|ul,crsit, OPERA chorus has h"ou
900 for the hast three or f"ur days ou'
be- unable tr attend hes classes Sh"
ulsp wl. unable Goo take her part a.
th, musiy festival
uni,cr~it, Visitors.
Or and Mr. Sohlbcrs 81 81 Paul
MINI were visitors at the univcr-itt
I between trpiur IN Sohlhcrg Is iu-
trr.stod Boo th, state university ~
Minnesota aud wished Co -er the plant
uf IN. uuiyersit, of New Mexico.
New Builctin
4 bulletin uU Iho source "I
Moore Utupia viii appear from che
press sometime durInE this month
The bulletin t- fho wort ut PROT. q
O., Sh,rwIu. professor COS rhetoric amt
T the English language. Will" the sub
i,,t I- treated from the literary stand
point ts 600 tho suurcc- ~ its ideals
tot enough of the story b. told To-
maL, the production very interesting,
reading especially at this time iu the
world HISTORY when rc~Duusuu'uuu
proprJu. .. nations lru uelup Widely
discussed
service IlaE.
Th, university -rryID. i|Ig Whiru
tn. girls cot fn, home economies de
partmrut mltr nb- been hung iu "a
conspicuous place uu the wall of the
buildinr Thc uuI,cr-it, rull ot hon
nr i- strlIIlt growing larger as tho
authorize. hell eft uId student who
have Joined OBJ, puiot.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-01-23
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
HEAD OUTLINES VIEWS
Text of Inaugural Message OF President A. B. McMilen to
BOARD of Directors

o. mot formed tor the advancement
col amy one wt1 or set ut men hut
fur the udVJnrcurut or tho general
welfare of the opmmuuitt IT, sue
,.-. mouns a bcnont Co everyone "
successful q must ho through organ
igttiou uud cooperation 70 successful
the credit Is due the chamber Of COM
mrrcc. and through IL to Jn' member
ship who have contributed Dog their
means their work. their loyalty and
thDIr support tu it, success
The community. however should
rut expect too much bon the WAY uf
tangible results The results of those
activities which build up the city and
bring Iu urw people are not readily
seen new residents come % few go %
time from lnrgrlv scattered areas
we shah not bee able Go set down q
utre, number at one time aud saN
This Dr. the result of the activities ~
the vhgubot ut commerce. Much
ot the work of the chamber of com
mere, viii have Co uv accomplished
through existing agencies suoh as our
yit, uut county governments, Do u
is mot tho purpu~, "f this "rgpuizi-
ton Co bttompt ben muuuCr Go 100
|to-forr with the duties OF such
pi,s but Geo hclp iu d~cvclopiur plans
and Go encourage and support them hv
active work ts wen as hN tie urous.
iur aud rulti,ltiur "r enlightened
public sentiment
The organization of the Alhuuucr-
uuu chamber ut commerce b. unique
iu that n has asked Tor support un
the basis NJ ability tr pay. the sub
Scriptious rtupiur all ia" way FROM
the minimum at % subscription tu
the mru,hor. Go l- nigh Az twenty
subscriptions Tor the individual and
thtrty-thrco subscriptions tor corpor-
ttiuu~
AIb ,].upruup has the proud distiuo-
ton ui having 20 larger membership
|arrurdiur tu hos population IMAM any
other cit, iu the United Statcs The
( total number Of memberships ut this
time i4 as. and il is intcrcstiuE 10
know that -N of ih" members Jlc
pulli, spirited women The Wowcu
have taken % very active Interest in
thu, bur,pu ur charities, aud We hope
to $500 them take uu active interest
Boo th, civic bureau, bon which they
are particularly qualified to act
AGRICULTURAL Bureau
A~lbuuuoruuo IH vitality Interested in
| IN, development eft b agricultural
| resourro- tributary tu IA" CITY Tho
/ present development doos not exceed
o, per cent In arcs ana efficiency.
Nothing rs more important Co the
growth Of the city than thC proper
development Of the agricultural rc.
sources of this vicinity The chamber
Ut commerce can do much "a en-
courage
Ga, Drainage OF tine valley
Ol Brttor farming
,,i paisiug Of poultry, hogs and
other farm products
tdi Feeding and marketing ut eat.
lie ana sheep.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-01-23

~. .,..,ff.r l,,. m mana. ..g,
Loo ..ts,. h.. ..,.., ..4 ,,
.rr,,i1irr rr,p,r thinning r,rllIr,
Homo. ~r..r,r.ts .b,uii u., Dbl, dis.
''''''.' ''' "'. "'N'
wv '''.'''"' "''' 'l"' "a.
''I@''" ''Nt ""' .'' ''..'"'' W"
must '''''@' '"' ''''' "''''''
''n''' '''- .u CIV.
'L'S'''' wv 1'''i''N wy D." '""+ ''
''''''' "''''"" '"' N""''
In .,r,,,, .r,yc,uc1 ,,r ,,tsi,.
..,.bt. ,,rr,, hon .,t .,b,,
r,,.r, rrolp,ts and for r,,dipc ,.tti.
,,.l .b.,r a., a.. ,u,rl.t a. h. .,d
r,,r,,c,,,-. ,r,, Go d.n,rJ .r,,ly
imam ,ntrn,.rt ,f Vegetables and
r.,,, r.,,, r.ur.rpi, ,tb.r f,r,,
,,.1n.,. ,..,. s.I,,,a, ,rl r,,.,s
49,, ,u.., .n, monte r,,r, E,n,,
,.,. rb.,. 4. .,-,,,bipr vr,n. vitb
.-,,,,,p,i, mar cannot ,-,.r,,,,
.,.n. t.,rt.,, W. ,,y .-y.r,,r,
IL n, ,s.istip. i'm uroyilipr bnt,c
,.,,l,, anil .bi,rtpr r,ruiti.- -., tb.
s,r.tn.
bureau of Charities.
TV- bureau a~ already we'll orr
rauizyi and doing q ,pleudid work.
aud equal to IN" host found any
where.
'hh"-''l", ""''""'
lhls ~ one "l INV ""'' ".',' ''H'
bureaus an" Nhtu H"'''9H'"' WIZ
sh"W dli''t tNnkl'l' I'su''S. NJ inc
same time ~ as one hl llt uAlNfNl l'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-01-23

A little VAST Al now and then
il read 10y every class % men-and
women too. Try one.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-01-23

Put IN a HELP WANTED al. thea
read the SITUATIONS wanted.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-01-23

T1- bureau ~ already well or
rauizsi and doing % splendid work.
aud equal to the host found amy
where.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-10-28
NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATORS ;
SALE OF REAL PROPERTY Al
, PRIV ATE SALE

In he Superior Court OF lhe S'ate
Of California in and for the County
Of Los Angeles.
In lhe matter Of the Estate Of I.
c Sellers, deceased.
Notice is hereby given That IN pur-
suance of an order of the Superior
Court of the State Of California IN
and for the County of Los Angeles,
made on the 18th day Of September,
1918. in the matter of the estate OF
c. c. Sellers, deceased, the under,
signed administrator of the estate OF
c. c. Sellers, deceased, will sell al
pl.ivate sale in one parcel TO the high
egl bidder, upon The terms and con,
ditions hereinafter mentioned, ano
subiect to confirmation by said Su-
perior Court, on or after The l2tf
day of November, 1918, al 10 a. m
of said day. all the right, tile, IN
ierest and estate of said c. C.. Sci
lers. deceased, at The time of hel
death. in and to the real properly
hereinafter described, and all tnt
RIGHT. title and interest that The salc
estate has, by operation Of law OF
otherwise. acquired other Than or II
addition to that of said deceased, a
the time of her death, of, in or it
those certain lots, pieces or parcels o.
land. situate, lying and being in th'
County of Imperial, State Of Califor
MIA. and more particularly DESCRIBED
AS follows, 10 witt Lots /, 6, z, .,
ana is. IN Section "a, Township II
south. range 12 East, S. B. M.
The purchase price of said proper
~. or any parcel thereof, shall be pai'
IA cash in lawful money of the Unit
ed States. All bids or offers mus
be made in writing and must be lef
al the office G. c. De Garno, at
Imperial Valley press., 1918-10-28

Bad blood between Leroy E. Kee-
ley, a land attorney, and John Pet
rie, a rancher, said 10 have been
caused by title contect brought by
the former, eliminated in first fight
in front of the Masonic Temple be-
tween the two men.
When arrested on complaint OF
eKeley, ePtrie declared that he had
justification for the alleged assault
He was fined $3.50 by Justice Isaac
Mayfield.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-10-28
The Draft Board is examining 100

The Draft Board is examining 100
men this afternoon and about the
same number will. be examined next
Friday afternoon. The detail work is
progressing as rapidly as can 'e
expected in view of The difficulty OF
obtaining competent clerical assist
ance. The board is still classifying
the list from the ages of 10 to 36.
Orders TO send out the question
naires for the remaining classes may
be received any day. AT any rate,
the recording and classifying of these
men will be completed we'll within
the 100-day limit prescribed by State
Adjutant General Borree and Provost
Marshal General Crowder. 4
Imperial Valley press., 1918-10-28

A letter to the home folks/fr
Egbsrt Swanson, son Of A. w. Swan
son, tells of his final examinations
lat the Navy Electrical School al
Mare Island. Young Swanson en-
listed in the navy over year ago
and has been attending the school for
some time. ell succeeded in obtaining
the highest rating from his school
class of sixteen members, of which
all bui three passed.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-10-28
.0CTOGE' 'AR|AN
PICKS VALLEY
To CARVE. OUT.
NEW FORTUNE
Los Angeles Capitalist En-
ters Business in Imperial
Valley After Distributing
Fortune to Children.

After distributing his self-made es-
tate of $2,OOO.OOO among his children,
William Brett, a Los Angeles capt.
talist living at 27O1 Manitou avenue,
has come to The Imperial Valley al
ihe age of 95 to carve out new for
tune.
Although he hs resided in this sec
ton but little more than four months,
he has already put through land deals
which have resulted in net profit
of s2O,O 900, according to reports from
Los Angeles.
TIE unique adventure Of The octo-
genarian, who is starting out on a
ne wcareer at an age when the aver
aoe person is feeble and ward OF
their loved ones, came to light with
the news of the settlement of itiga-
tion which has been pending for five
years. oooooo
After accumulating his $2,OOO,OOO
estate in farm lands and mortgages
in Wisconsin, Iowa, Missouri and
| Colorado, Mr.. Brett decided len years
ago to divide it among his children
while he was living, and retire with
one-fourth of the property. Inc
Rretts made their home at Mason
Citv. Iowa, where their children live
now. but the parents had been plan
ming 10 settle in Southern California
80 Mr.. Brett created trust fnud,
with his son, George w. Brett, IN
charge as trustee, and he was to ad-
minister the estate so that he, his
brother. Albert H. Brett; the five
children of Mrs. Emma Brett Wheel
er. a daughter, and the parents,
should each receive The income from
one fourth of the estate.
So, from being twice millionaire,
William Brett and his wife, also over
10 years old. moved TO Los Angeles,
and, with their income of $4OO
month, settled down to spend peace
full days. amid sunshine and flowers.
80 Trouble Starts.
But trouble developed. Albert Brett
became involved in lawsuit in Los
Angeles. Then suit was filed in Iowa
to have George Brett removed as
| trustee, and William Brett made a
| settlement to. his wife of most of his
remaining fortune, so the whole fam
| lily became snarled up in litigation,
suits, counter-suits, all of which had
been in. the courts for the past five
years, and have now been settled by
agreement.
While the inter-family litigation
was going on, with both the elder
Mr.. and Mrs. Brett on the firing line,
the aged and very active father has
been engaged in maxim a new for
tune, and, as stated by Attorney Har-
ris, who is familiar with all details
; of the case, is fast on The way 10 an
other $2,OOO,OOO made in Southern
, California.
Under the terms of agreement, al
The properly in California is 10 b
e reconveyed to Ellen Brett, The mont
f er; the property in Iowa is TO be di
vided into four parts, one-fourth t
, ,go TO William Brett and The remain
ing ree-fourths equally divided be
: tween George w. Brett, A. H. Bret
' and the heirs of Emily Brett Wheel
}. er. All other properties belonging t
Q the estate are to be divided into thre
n equal parts, one-third to go to Gee
e w. Bret, one-ihird to A. H. Brett an
Imperial Valley press., 1918-10-28
, for caid administrator. at

torney for said administrator, at
Room 836. Title Insurance Building,
in The City of Los Angeles, County OF
Los Angeles, State of California; OF
may be delivered TO said Administra-
tor personally in said Los Angeles
county, or may be filed in the office
of the Clerk of said Court at any time
after The first publication of said no.
tice, but before The making of said
sale. .. l.. SELLERS,
Administrator of the Estate of c. c.
Sellers, Deceased.
i Dated October %, 1913.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-10-28

Mr.. and Mrs. r. c. French of Los
Angeles registered at the Barbara
Worth Sunday. They motored down
to Ell Centre after a days shooting
around the Sallon sea. They reported
the roads in bad condition between
there and this town.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-10-28
M. E. Bryant, president of the Half,

NJ. E. Bryant, president Of The Half
Century Association of Los Angeles,
is in The Valley inspecting the camps
in which are housed the laborers sent
by his organization to assisting har-
vesting war crops. V. U. Simpson,
in charge of the camps, escorted him
around the Valley. II was announced
that a camp will be established near
Seeley for women only, this class of
labor to be used in picking Pima
cotton.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-10-28

A. B. Jones has resigned as as
sistant to Horticultural Agent F. w
Waite to accept a position with ar
automobile agency. To succeed him
Ernest Oliver, well known in the
county horticultural circles, has been
appointed.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-10-28

j. r. Ford received his preliminary
papers from Uncle Sam this morning
ordering him to report to the Off
GERS Training Camp at Fort MacAr-
thur, Waco, Texas. He expects to
receive his competent orders within
few days.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-10-28

Senior Antonio Alosua, mining man
of Calexico, is at the Barbara Worth.
With him are Sonora Elosua, Senori-
la Iglesias and maid.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-10-28

TO ADVERTISE that furnished
room in the classified is to safeguard
that little extra income from lapses
due to sudden whims or events.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-10-28

Miss Washburn, DR.. Elliotrs nurse,
who was reported as seriously i'll
with pneumonia, is improving rap
idly.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-10-28

Prices are right, styles the latest,
at the Los Angeles Millinery Co., 513
Main St-Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-10-28

one-third 10 The heirs of Emily Brett
Wheeler. The money and the bills
teceiable are to be divided in the
Imperial Valley press., 1918-10-28

same way and The children will re-
ceive and divide the balance equal
ly.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-10-28

New location, new styles, old
prices. Los Angeles Millinery Co.,
l3 Main St.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-02-04
ARE STAINING NERO!
Big City Lobster Palaces Condemned
by William NJ. Lewis.

Washington, Feb. 4-"Nero with
his fiddle may yet be put to shame
by those who gourmandize while the
world cries out for food"
In these words, William Matthew
Lewis, executive chairman of the ma
tional committee of patriotic societies,
demands of Herbert Hoover and Doc
tor Garfield that the lobster palaces
in New York, Chicago, Philadelphia,
Bostol. and elsewhere be closed
Enough food is used along Broad
way between IL and 1 each night to
feed several army divisions" he says.
The coal would send needed trans
ports across the ocean. 1t is not hard
to understand why tears have come
to- the eyes OF recent European visitors
in this country as they have compared
conditions across the water and here -
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-02-04
BLUFF-GERMAN REPLY
Answer British Navy Heads Asser-
ton U-boats Are Held

Amsterdam. Feb. "A dispatch re-
ceiyed here today from Berlin gives
the German reply to the statement
last week of Sir Eric Geddes, first
lord of the British admiralty. who, in
reviewing the first year of unre-
stricted submarine warfare, said the
submarine menace was being held,
that sinking of merchantmen was de-
creasing and destruction of U-ooats
increasing and that the morale of sub
marine crews was deteriorating on ac-
count of the British policy of secrecy
in regard to the fate of men on sub
marines which failed to return to their
bases. TheiGerman reply, in the form
of a semi-official statement, follows;
What Sir Eric Geddes said is not
new. 1t is merely repetition of famil-
lar assertions which are disproved by
facts and appear periodically in
speeches of laxative wire pullers in
England. If that brave optimist Ged-
des expects by such means to lower
the morale and the power of the re-
sistanee of our U-boat crews he will
have as little success as had been met
with in the attempts to bluff the Ger
man people who long ago realized that
English secrecy was nothing but an
expression of conscious weakness
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-02-04
BUILD POWDER PLANTS
Government Lets Contracts for Two
Fifty Million Dollar Factories.

Washington. Feb. 1.-THE war de-
partment has announced the awarding
of contracts for two smokeless powder
plants to cost $50,0O0,e00 EACH
The plants will be located at
Charleston, w. Va, and Nashville.
Tenn Work already has begun on the
Charleston plant.
Each plant will produce 100000
pounds of powder per day.
From 10000 to $4,000 men will be
employed at each of the two govern
ment powder factories.
The initial output at each plant is
expected not later than August.
Much of the powder produced at
both plants will be available for the
allied nations. 1t is deemed more ex-
pedient, the war department statement
says, to ship abroad the finished prod
uct rather than to furnish the allies
with raw materials.
The Charleston factory will be con-
structed by the government, under
contract with the Thompson Starrett
company of New York A contract
has been signed with the Dupont Pow
der company for the construction of
the plant at Nashville The Dupont
Engineering company, a subsidiary of
the Dupont Powder company, will do
the construction work.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-02-04
MAKE WAR ON REBS
Chinese President Orders Troops
South to Punish Them.

Picking, Saturday. Feb. "A more
hostile attitude toward the southern
revolutionists has been adopted by
President Feng-Kwo-Chang since his
return from a visit to the south. He
issued a mandate today ordering the
chief military commanders, Generals
Tsao-Kun, Chang Hui Shih and Chang
Cning-Yao to lead troops to punish
rebels who "even dare to fire on for
eign gunboats. counting foreign inter-
ventfon." The rebels, who recently
captured Yo Chow. now threaten
Wuchang. The government troops are
concentrating at Wuchang. Refugees
from that city are overrunning Han
kOw
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-02-04
HELP ALL SUFFERERS
Kilmaurs and Kate King Find Much
Work to Do.

Suffering of human beings and
dumb animals strikes home to few as
it does to kilmaurs and Kate King,
humane officers for men, women and
beasts Since Saturday night the
Kings have had six reports turned
over to them by officials.
In one family of six children, the
father is ill. Children were sent to
the railroad tracks at o'clock Satur-
day night in an endeavor to pick up
sufficient coal to last over Sunday.
Another family of Mexicans, consisting
of eight children with a father and
mother both i'll, requires their atten-
ton. Wife desertion cases are almost
a daily occurrence in their work.
Then, as for the animals. Kilmaurs
King stated today that Topekans who
found horses useless to them during
the cold weather had turned the ami
mails lose believing the city officials
would care for them until winter was
over. Then, when the horses are some
use to them the owners will claim the
animals. Prosecution of such peopte
was threatened this morning by King.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-02-04
NEED 100000 MEN
Ship Board Asks Governors to Help
Get Mechanics.

WASHINGTON. Feb. General Man
ager Piez of the Emergency Fleet cor
poration today asked governors OF all
states to help enroll 250,0Qo workers
in the ship yards by issuing proclama-
tions calling mechanics to enroll in
the United States public reserve
without this great industrial army,
ready to take its place as the need Tor
labor grows more urgent, we cannot
carry out the shipbuilding program on
which hangs the fate Of our army in
France and of our allies" said the ap-
peal to the governors
Men enrolled are not asked to rush
Immediately to the yards but will be
drawn into service only as places are
found for them and in such fashion
as to disturb manufacturing conditions
thruout the country as little as posi-
BILE"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-02-04

Infantry at Lamia Oppose Mobilization
and Lay Down Arms.

Athens, Feb. A n1utiny which
involved a large proportion of the
Greek army infantry regiments sta
toned at Lamia, about ninety miles
northwest of Athens, and a few artil-
lerymen in the town, occurred last
Friday evening
An official statement attributes the
mutiny to a desire to hamper mobili-
zation Most of the seditious soldiers.
says the statement, returned to their
barracks and laid down their arms.
Troops sent to LAMA from Athens
and Larissa pursued the remainder of
the mutineers and arrested them A
court-m&rtial was convened to try the
delinQuents.