davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-09-03
SAMMIES AT APEX

In the Juvigny Plateau sector
the Americans who are lighting
with the French have again
cracked the German defenses to
the North of SCISSORS. They have
been placed at the very apex of
the wedge WHICH. is being driven
into the enemy lines at that point
and are being called upon to bear
the brunt of some severe fighting.
Juvigny. or rather the ruins Of
the village which the Germans
sought to retain and for which
they fought SO stubbornly, is now
we'll within the American lines.
1t was taken by them on Friday
and since then the advance has
continued easterly and positions
we'll to the east of the town have
been consolidated. The Ameri-
cans are now in full control OF
considerable zone in advance Of
the hadly battered village.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-09-03

bNIINI OF IVN "tIty
From London came Conhrma-
ton of the report with the fur
Their information that the Reuters
correspondent at British head
quarters has heard that the Am
orleans have, besides taking
Voormezcele, taken several other
strong positions between that
town and Ypres and that their
initial appearance in the norther-
ly sectors has won them distinc-
tion.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-09-03
IMPORTANT GAINS

Iu this sector I.oury was taken and
several strong centers of enemy defense
were captured and more than q thou.
sand prisoners were taken To the south
of the Ailette Crecy .au Mont was taken
and on the north Of the river foot
ing was gained In the woods to the left
of Couey lie Chateau
In this sector strong resistance was
met, the enemy cOuntering fiercely as
it fell back before the constant pres
sure of Mangiu's forces
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-10-12

smart whimsT
on top black velvet with odd sashd b The
French feathers with
maline
at
is
about
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-10-12
FIND YANKS READY
French Major in Aviation Cites
Americans for Actions.
They Are Always Ready for
Flight and Battle.

Paris. Oct. 12.-Americans who join
French escadrilles can from the mo-
ment of their arrival take part in
bombing expeditions. thanks to the
sound training they have received, say
French aviation authorities. The work
of a single group, that under Major
Nuillemin, may be taken to illustrate
this statement.
During the bombardment of a bat
tle-field. Second Lieutenant Bonfils,
the observation officer, having been
killed, his pilot, Second Lieutenant
HALEY. an American. altho himself Sc
Verely wounded in the arm, succeeded
in bringing the body of his companion
back into the French lines. Haley
brought down a German plane that
day.
Second Lieut.. Lloyd Schaeffer, OBJ
servation officer. was severely wound
ed in fight. gaining a citation which
spoke of him as IAN American obser-
walton officer of the very first rank,
giving fresh proofs of courage and ad-
mirable GOODNESS each day. In full
battle he carried out fifteen bonn
bardments at low altitude
Major Vuillemin has cited Harold
Wilson Andrews, second lieutenant
observation officer, as remarkable
for dash and skill. Always in the
breach since the late German often
fights. He returned from one with
nineteen shell splinters in his plane"
Andrews was attacked in one instance
by eighteen enemy machines but sue
ceeded in getting away. The next
day he brought down an enemy plane
Officer pilot of great courage and
high conscientiousness, says cita-
ton of Lieut. Edward King MacDon-
aid, who took part in ten battlefield
bombardments during the fighting on
the Aisne and in Picardie. Two vic
tories are credited to him.
Lieut.. Pilot William Hoeveler, after
seven months work with the Ameri-
can ambulance, enlisted in the avia-
ton, won a citation for his work in
nine bombardments on the battlefield.
Having brought down an enemy in
one fight, he returned with nine bull
lets in his machine.
Lieut. Pilot John Glover is another
American cited by Major Vuillemin
as always ready to start, and always
volunteering, has given every day
fresh proofs of the wonderful qualities
of his race"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-10-12
Give SHIP VICTIMS
Ten Officers and 1O6 Men Miss.
ing From TfcOnderoga.
Official Report Made Public by
Navy Department.

Washington. Oct. 12.-Ten officers
and 100 enlisted men of the American
steamer Ticonderoga. sunk by an
enemy submarine September 80, were
reported missing in an announcement
by tie navy department. Lieuts. Frank
L. Miller. Oakland, Cal, and Julius H.
Fulcher. Frisco, n. c.. were taken pris-
oner by the U-boat crew.
Three officers and five enlisted men
were announced as the only known
survivors of the Ticoaderoga. Survi-
vors landed at an Atlantic port, re-
ported as numbering about twenty
five. IRE Believed to include members
of a detachment of soldiers detailed to
care for horses which were being
transported.
The navy announcement gave mere
ly the names of the crew OF the Ticon-
deroga reported as missing, saved and
taken prisoner. No details of the sink
ing of the Ticonderoga, a vessel of
$50 tons, formerly the German
steamer Camilla Rickmers, have been
announced, other than tina: she was
sent down by a submarine, September
80.
The Victims.
The members of the crew reported
missing are as follows:
Officers-Lfeuts. William Bennett, East
Francisco: Norwin B. Norris. Memphis.
H., L. IL,
signs John j. Bolapd. Bronx, N. Y; Albert
F. Stafford, Santa Barbara, Cal; Fred
e. Wood. Wheatland, Okla; George W.
Woodward, Hillsdale. Mich. Richard II.
Wells, (no record; G. G. Galley, (no rec
ord).
Enlisted men-Rudolph ANcke, Hamburg,
sey Baker, Decatur, Ala: George Banks,
Charleston, S. c.; Benjamin Baylor, Phil
adslphia; Asa BIankenship, Hamilton; Va:
Bobekewsky, GRAND Rapids, Mich; Louis
Borgia Boex, Cincinnati; Edwin Brady.
Stone Mountain, Ga. Jesse Breedlove. Nor
folk, Va; John Brown, Wallace. n. c.;
McA. Campbell. Hamer, S. c.; Evans
Cantrell, McMinnville. Tenn; James
Carolan; Chelsea. Mass; Seth Cassel. In
Mass; UIrich Charette, Salem. Mass.
Theodore Roosevelt Clark. Norfolk, Va.
Wilfred Cloutier, Alfred, Me-; John Con-
Delaware, O.; Thomas Crane. Portsmouth.
Va: William Crawford, Juniata, Pa. Ross
Critser, Little Falls, N: Y; Aloysius Crock
son, N. Y; Edward Davis. warrenton, N.
c.; Jasper Davis, Okolona, Miss; Henry
Departhy, Valley Falls, K; l.; Paul Dick
S. C.; Hariie Durham, Pittsburgh. Pa.
! Ernest Detpont. Gorham, N; H. Andrew
Dunning, Herrin, Ill; John Fan Eann1eei;
York; Henry Fender. Pittsburgh. Pa
William Ferry, Trenton. \. J.; Charles
Fisher, Fresno; Cal; Joseph Flais. Balti-
Mich; Chester Gaientine, Skiatook. Okla.
Oscar Gideon. Granbury, Tex: William ]
York: John NJ Giynn. Davenport Ia; Eu-
Graham. Milwaukee. Wis; charles j
Graves, Worcester. Mass; Henry II. Graves
SON. Miss; Harry L. Haberlein, Allison
/ Park, Pa; Alexander Haines. Maiden
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-10-12
TOpekan, j. ID. Brogden, Dies in
Action in France.
Forced To Leave Sweetheart
He Was To Marry Here.
RACED TO CAMP WITH LICENSE
But Soldier Left Before Cere-
mOny Could Be Made.
He Was killed in Drive on the
st. lIihieI Salient.

News has reached Topeka of the
death of one of her soldiers on a
French battlefield. Joseph D. Brog-
den, according to a telegram received
Friday, has been killed in action. The
word was received by his mother, Mrs.
Mary Brogden, $40 West Ninth street
Brogden was a member of the 353
All-Kansas regiment, trained at Camp
Funston, and left for duty on thu
western front, April 26. Just short
time before his death he received ap-
pointment as sergeant. 1t is believed
drive which began September IL,
against the st. Mihiel salient.
A day or two before young Brog-
den left Camp Funston, announcement
was made of his engagement to Miss
Bertha Becker, a young woman of
Meriden, who was a leader in Red
Cross and other patriotic work in her
towi- The two young people had ar
ranged to be married at Camp Fun
ston, when word was received that the
re giment would be moved mmediate-
ly- Robert Billiard, in order to hurry
the arrangements before the BRIDE
groom should be called away, raced
to Camp Fun ston in his car, with the
marriage license, but some other de-
tail IF the plans caused a slight delay,
and the order to leave Immediately
reached Brogden before the ceremony
could be performed.
Brogden, before entering the army.
was a district manager OF the Mutual
Ice company of Topeka. He is sur
vived by his mother. two sisters, Mrs
Edna Mitchell of All Lime street, ana
Miss Clara Rpgden, and by a brother
in Oklahoma.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-10-12
RECORD FOR COAL
Production in United States Far
Ahead of Regular.
All Records Beaten for Last
Six Months.

Washington, Oct. 12.-Coal produce
ton in the United States during the
past six months has beaten all records
for fuel mining in the country's his
tory. the s., fuel ADMINISTRATION an
Revised coal production figures
prepared by the United States geolog-
ical survey and made public today by
the fuel administration, show TINS
record for bituminous and anthracite
coal mining during the first half OF
the coal production year.
The bituminous tonnage was ill.,
$4,000, an increase of SS.41s,o0o. or
IL per cent over the record breaking
production of the corresponding
period in 1917. The anthracite pro-
auction from April 1 to September 2s
was 81, 651 900 tons, which is 1,072,oo0
or 81 per cent over last years figures.
These production records were -
tablished in the face of many handle
caps, chief of which was reduced man
power at the mines. 1t is estimated
that the draft took between $4,000
and so, 900 coal miners during the last
year, while probably as many men left
the mines for other war industries.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-10-12

blows of Foch in the west and with
Germany's vassals in the east crying
for peace, the position OF Max is the
most interesting of any of the long
line of chancellors that have passed
like phantoms over the reichstag ros-
trum since the war broke out.
Interior conditions are worse than
at any time in the history of Germany.
According to reports to this govern
ment, the indications are that
Germany is a. crumbiing edifice."
One of these says in part:
Even the hospitals are no longer
revictualed. The alimentary condi-
lions are lamentable. Bandages, etc,
are absolutely lacking. Well known
physicians state that the race is lost
and will not be brought back to its
old standard for many years. The
well known Professor Bier reports
that the German people will cry for
mercy before six months If the allied
bombardment of towns continues, and
the day when this arrives, no govern
ment will be able to stop the pressure
of the people for peace at any price.
The people have suffered too much
not to succumb to thise ceaseless an
guiSh."
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-10-12

Ala; John ". Heater. Dawson, Neb.;
Thomas J. Herbert, Baltimore. Md. |; Orlan.
do z. Hickman, washburn Mo-; Roy f.
Hieber. Baltimore Nd; willard F. Holmes.
Y; Charles Hudson, Schenectady. N. Y:
Frank T. Huson. Baltimore, Nd. Hubert
A. johnson. Washington, D. c.; Isaac j.
IRE Merits Fns X hap1
Brooklyn, N. Y; Merton r. Kay. Wheaton,
Mimi: David j. Kelley. New Durham. n.
J.; William ]. Krans, Astoria. N. y: Harry
James J: IineSetger, Mount Hollt. n, G;
Roscoe Lynch, Marshall. Mo-; John Cay
den. Mcbride, Florence Mass; William -
Marshall. New York: Joseph 4 Martel.
adelphia Eugene W. Motifs. Buffalo, n. Y:
Herbert J. Nolan. Lawrence. Mass; Fran.
els C. o'Grady; Shoenix;; Ala; David G.
Tex; John Payne. Syracuse, N. T.: Lester
J. Philippt. Sikesyille, Pa: Elmer Renner.
Gedarvals. Ky; Frank 2. Roche, New
Frank L. sanborn. Ammonia, Calf George
J. Schaefer West Chester N Y; Wallace
A. Scott jersey City N. J.; John Seis Cleve-
land. O.; VIM. H. Simmer, St Paul. MINI. !:
s seesps s0sS5 i2sa, Nesen pb Ra william
Muskegon Heights, Mich: Ernest Is.
thompson, St Johlsbury. Vt; Samuel n.
TAYLOR, Aliens Level, Va; John s. Van
ca, N Y: Chester W. Webb, Baltimore,
Nd: Harvey woodbridge. Baltimore. Nd.
,s S sS,. Commander James ].
Gnstave Ringelman New York: Ensign
James E. Leonard. Pittsbursh. Pa: wal.
lace Frank. Enid. Okla; George $. TappIy.
Providence, r. l.; william N. Turner, mo
record) W.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-10-12
SPANISH INFLUENZA WHAT IT IS
and HOW IT SHOULD BE TREATED
Nothing New-SimpIy The Old Grip, la Grippe That
Was Epidemic in 1ss9-90, Only Then 1t Came
From Russia by Way of France and This
Time by Way of Spain.

strong. stay in bed four days or more.
according to the severity of the attack.
EXTERNAL APPLICATIONS
In order to stimulate the lining of
the air passages to throw off the
grippe germs. to aid in loosening the
phlegm and keeping the air passages
open, thus making the breathing cas-
Ter, Vick's VapoRub will be found eff
fective. Hot, wet towels should be
applied over the throat. chest and
back between the shoulder blades to
open the pores; Then vapoRub
until the skin is red. spread on
thickIy and covered with two thick
nesses of hot flannel cloths. Leave
the clothing loose around the neck az
the heat of the body liherates the in
gradients in the form of vapors These
vapors, inhaled with each breath.
carry the medication directly to the
parts affected. At the same time.
VapoRub is absorbed thru and stimu-
lates the skin. attracting the blood to
the surface. and thus aids in reliey.
ing the congestion within.
HOW TO AVOID THE DISEASE
Evidence seems to prove that this
Is a germ disease, spread principally
by human contact. chiefly thru cough.
ing. sneezing or splitting. So avoid
persons having colds-which means
avoiding crowds-common drinking
cups, roller towels. etc. Keep up
your bodily strength by plenty OF exer-
else in the open air. and good food.
Above all, keep free from colds, ~
colds irritate the lining OF the air pas
sages and render them much better
breeding places for the germs.
Use Vick's vapoRub at the very
first sign of a cold. For a head cold.
melt little VapoRub in q spoon and
inhale the vapors. or better still. use
VapoRub in a benzoin steam kettle.
II this is not available. use an ordinary
tea-kettle. Fill half-full of boiling
water. put in half teaspoon of vapo-
Rub from time to time-keep the ket-
tie just slowly boiling and inhals the
steam arising.
NOTE. vick's vapoRub is the dis.
covery of a North Carolina druggist.
who found how to combine. in salve
form, Menthol and Camphor with
such volatile oils as Eucalyptus.
Thyme, Cubebs, etc. so that when the
salve Is applied to the body heat, these
ingredients are liberated in the form
of vapors.
VapoRub is comparatively new in
New York State and New England and
a few Western states where it is 1uct
now being introduced. but in other
sections of the country it is the stand.
ara home remedy in more than a mil.
lion homes for all forms of cold trou.
bles. Over six million Jars were sold
last year. 1t is particularly recon-.
mended for chiidren's Group or coldn
since II is externally applied and
therefore can be used as freely as de.
sired without the slightest harmful ef-
fects. VapoRub can be had in three
sizes at all Observation-Disclosures.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-10-12
May Be CAUGHT
Kaiser's Trap for Allies Sprung
Back on Him.
President Wilson's Movement
Put Him in Bad Light.

= Washington. Oct. II. - President
Wilson's diplomatic thanking move
ment at Germany's rear is accentuat-
ing the difficulty of the kaiser, now
struggling to save himself from the
peace trap he tried to spring on the
allies.
Reported unqualified acceptance by
Austria and Turkey of the presidents
fourteen principles for peace, leaves
Germany in a extremely delicate posi-
ton. She must either yield to her vas
sails demands or lose them, in the
opinion of experts here.
Today Prince Max was to appear
before the reichstag and discuss Ger
many's reply to President Wilson's in
quiries. With the German armies re-
treating steadily under the constant
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-10-12
EXTERNAL APPLICATIONS

strong, stay in bed four days or more.
according to the severity of the attack.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-10-12
Go to Bed and Stay 'Quiet-Take
a Laxative-Eat Plenty of
Nourishing Food-Keep Up
Your Strength-Nature Is
the Only "Cure."
ALWAYS CALL A DOCTOR
NO OCCASION FOR PANIC


Spanish influenza, which appeared
in Spain in May, has all the appear
ance of grip or la grippe, which has
swept over the world in numerous cpl
denies as far back as history runs.
Hippocrates refers to an epidemic in
412 B. C. which is regarded by many
to have been influenza. Every CEN
fury has had it's attacks. Beginning
with 1891, this country has had five
epidemics, the last in 18S9-90.
There is no occasion for panic-in-
fluenza itself has a very low percent
age of fatalities-not over one death
out OF every four hundred cases, ac-
cording to the n. G. Board OF Health.
The chief danger lies in complications
arising, attacking principally. patients
in a run down condition-those who
don't go to bed soon enough, or those
who get up. too early.
THE SYMPTOMS
Grippe, or influenza as it is now
called, usually begins with a chill fol-
lowed by aching, feverishness and
sometimes nausea and dizziness. and a
general feeling of weakness and de-
preston. The temperature is from
100 to 104, and the fever usually lasts
from three to five days. The germs
attack the mucuous membrane, or lin
ing of the air passages-nose. throat
a hard cough, especially bad at night,
oftentimes q sore throat or tonsilitis.
and frequently all the appearances of
a severe head cold.
THE TREATMENT
Go to bed at the first symptoms, not
only for your own sake but to avoid
spreading the disease to others-take
a purgative, eat plenty of nourishing
food. remain perfectly quiet and don t
worry. Quinine. aspirin or Dover's
Powder, etc. may be administered by
the physicians directions to relieve the
aching. But there is no cure or spe-
cific for influenza-the disease must
run its course. Nature herself will
throw off the attack IL only you keep
up your strength. The chief danger
lies in the complications which may
arise. Influenza so weakens the bod
lily resistance that there is danger of
pneumonia or bronchitis developing,
and sometimes inflammation of the
| middle ear. or heart affections. For
these reasons. it is very important that
the patient remain in bed until his
strength returns-stay in bed at least
two days or more after the fever has
left you, or If you are over so or not
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-10-12

Sales of cigarettes in the United States
this year may exceed 10000, 900, 900. The
yearly output ten years ago was less than
5000, 100000.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-10-12

At the trial of the /. w. w. conspirators
In Chicago, one testified that he Joined
the organization because he had been fined
rasf
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-10-12

The United States will buy Jewelry and
precious metals OF any kind in lots Of 500
an ounce for gold and 81 an ounce fer
silver
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-05-06
NEW COATS WITHOUT SLEEVES
Corded Silk and Wool Poplins Among
N. the. Materials France Offers to
&,=H, America for These Garments.

40 France likes the sleeveless idea in
garments so much that she has built
new coats that drop over the Shout
ders but have no sleeves. This is
medieval idea that did not seem to
interfere with the comfort of the men
and women Of the twelfth century,
when the weather was cold and the
houses 100 per cent colder. =, ..
x Among the materials that France
offers to America in the building Of
these sleeveless coats is a corded silk
and wool poplin. It used to be worn
by us. 1t was made into frocks and
wraps and turned out in those dol
mans that were trimmed with bugles
and paillettes and edged with fur.
"a This season the dolman has been
replaced by the loose, shapeless,
sleeveless coat. This came over from
Fra nee, where it was worn on one of
the smart stages by an actress who
knows how to. dress. -
'''' All the American shops are looking
to the French theater today for in.
SEPARATION, and the theaters themselves
3ha re burst into new bloom of life
and beauty through the presence Of so
many thousands OF American soldiers
Oil leave with money in thcir pockets.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-05-06
ELKO TODAY

Charles Ray in : This Mothers
Boy" How the young fellow goes
to Texas to work in the oil field,
how he lives up to his promise to
the people Of his home town. and
how he achieves success against all
sorts of obstacles and eventually wins
the love Of a beautiful girl, combine
to make "His Mothers, Boy" a most
interesting photoplay. III. -. 4 o5,,ss
Also showing as thrilling and as
pathetic a story as ever was told is
"a Presidents Answer" one Of Para
mounts "The Son of Democracy,
series A Southern prisoner, the
killing of a guard, the sentence Of
death, memories OF Childhood and a
strong appeal from a mother make
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-05-06
S @ G /: E ! T Y
RED CROSS i : DANCE

Mrs. Tom Smart will give q Red
Cross dance in the city hall Wednes-
day evening. The proceeds will be
used to help defray the expenses OF
the hot dinner to be served by the
Red Cross ladies Saturday Moons The
dinner will be Served in tents, which
will ibe pitcned on the vacant lot
next to the Odd Fellows hall. Lunches
will also be served during the after
noon. III 5ss s%s3''{ y. Ef ii MI
. The Red Cross auction sale will be
resumed again next Saturday, and
people attending will have an oppor-
tunity to enjoy the Red Cross din
ner and lunches and at the same time
help good cause. Members Of the
finance committee will have charge
of the dinner and lunches. 5ss.}1rs
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-05-06
up the story which shows splendidly
the side of Lincoln's character.
ALICE JOYCE

THE Fettered Woman" which
will be the attraction at the Grand
theater tonight, is a. a perturbation
OF "Anne's Bridge" widely read
novel by Robert w. Chambers. 1t
is the story Of a young woman called
from college by the tragic death of
her father. She is the victim of, a
plot to get her estate, as a result of
which she is sent to a corrective in
stitution for three years, returning
to her home a "branded'' woman,
avoided by all her former friends.
An unusually interesting chapter
of "The Woman in the Web" will
also be shown.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-05-06
Constance Talmadge.

1.-THE Shuttle" which will be the
feature attraction here at the Rex
theater tomorrow, is another oppor
tunity for Constance Talmadge to
display her ambidextrous art, so to
speak, for in it. she gives again a
noteworthy dramatic performance
The sturdy young heroine, still in
her teens, finds her sister, who has
married an English lord, utterly
broken in health and spirit by her
brutal husband; she forthwith COM
pletely rehabilitates her, puts the
husband in his place, and despite his
back-biting calumnies and persecu-
tion,A wins the heart of a neighbor--
ing squire. An appealing and pow
erful tale, woven with golden strands
of heart interest and shot with stri-
dent: emotional scenes that thrill. ri
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-05-06
q ~ ItE 7--FI7F-' 49, - 1900
=. "A T T He. :.
n 5ls-s .s,.. ;s-. az, yEt}3es
T H E A T E r S.
> FRONTIER DAYS

5 AT the Rex theater tonight will
be shown a glimpse Of the old time
frontier days featuring Sioux City
in the days Of the wild and woolly
west. It shows an Indian congress
and all the realism of the days which
are celebrated in annals Of the west.
There will also be shown a Christie
comedy ''Love and Locksmiths, pro-
duced by A. L. e. Christie.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-05-06
BACK TO NAVY

,- Russell Brooks, of the U. S. S.
Mercy, a hospital ship, who has been
the guest of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Quincy Brooks, since Monday, re-
turned to his duties Saturday. Mr..
Brooks has been enjoying II days
furlough.