davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-08-02
The Victory of United Sea POwer.

Unified control has given the Allies sea forces
the same farreachng efficiency that singleness OF
command has given their armies on the western
front After recent inspection of Anglo-Amerl-
can naval establishments in European waters the
assistant secretary of navy, Hon. Franklin ID.
Roosevelt, spoke with keen enthusiasm OF the
frictionless and efficient unity which character
lied conditions in the several contingents he had
visited. and of the entire absence on both sides
of any national or professional jealousy" The
ease and the simplicity with which the principle
of the single command had instituted itself, he
declared, impressed him las one Of the soundest
guarantees of victory"
The results of that principle at work are already
splendidly manifest. 1t is largely to the closely
knit cooperation between the American and the
British sea powers and within them both, that the
successful transportation of our troops to France
must be ascribed That herculean undertaking is
unexampled in the annals of the sea- Upwards of
one and quarter million soldiers with their noun
tains of equipment carried securely across three
thousand ocean miles despite a cunning enemy's
threat to sink them all! If the navy had achieved
nothing else that service alone would make its
part in the monumental.
This performance, however. would have been
impossible but for the mastery of the submarine
peril When the United States began sending
troops to the war zone, especially when it began
sending them the rate of thirty, forty and fifty
thousand a week, the Kaisers wolves had
their sharpest challenge and they did their utmost,
we may be sure, to meet it. The public knows
that the U-boats have been rendered virtually
powerless as a decisive factor in the war; but
the public has yet learn the toll and adventure,
the experiments and discoveries, the prodigious
reaches of Drawn and brain that lie behind that
CONQUEST. Anti-submarine measures have been de-
veloped into science, as the assistant secretary
of the navy tells us; and they have been developed
into science "by virtue of the fact that the naval
forces employed upon them could be, and we're,
wielSed as a single weapon"
It is that cooperation, reaching from the iron
vigils of the North Sea to the lynx-eyed watch of
our nome waters and infusing every branch of the
service-battleships, cruisers destroyers, patrols
gunboats and mine sweepers-it is that single
minded wholehearted cooperation that makes the
Allies sea power a worthy counterpart of their
united forces land.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-08-02
The SUGAR Allowance.

Reasons of necessity and patriotism alike
derlie the sugar-ration reduction which goes into
effect today. The monthly allowance for each per-
son in a family is two pounds instead OF three
because of a shortage of sugar production in
Louisiana, Cuba and the Philippines, together with
the extraordinary consumption of sugar in preserv
ing and canning. The country would face sugar
famine if il were not for Food Administrators
efficient direction and control, supplemented by the
publics Loyalty cooperative spirit.
The supply is sufficient for actual needs, but
not for waste or excess of any kind. Persons who
seek to buy more sugar than their allowance will
prove themselves very unpatriotic very foolish,
and probably both. Merchants are accountable to
the Government for strict enforcement of the new
rule, and they may be depended upon to report
offenders to the authorities.
The great majority of consumers, however, need
no admonition. Instructive patriotism tells them
that this like other measures of food control, is
essential to the effective prosecution of the war; so
that they cooperate with answering duty and with
cheerful hearts
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-08-02
YOUR CHILD'S LUNGS.
By H. Addington Bruce.

rANY people labor under the dangerous de-
M fusion that tuberculosis is rapidly bee0mi
AVA ing an almost negligible disease. Much
Roadway has undoubtedly been made in hghtlng
it. But it still ranks high among the principal
causes of death
people than die from any other malady, with
the single exception of heart disease. 1t Stays
nearly 40 per cent more than perish from accl-
dent murder, and suicide combined.
Clearly it still is disease to be recokened
with.
And medical men are coming more and more
to the belief that it will always be conspicuous
cause of death until society in general, and par
ents in particular, become educated to take steps
that will give young children greater res1stlve
power against tuberculosis infection.
Writing in a recent issue of the Journal of
the American Medical Association, Dr. George L.
Bushnell observes
I'm civilization it must needs be that infec-
ton with tuberculosis comes sooner or later to
all.
But it is important that the infection shall
not come too early in life, and of the utmost i'm
portance that when it does come the size OF the
infection shall be small, and that it be not ire
Whether tuberculosis as a menace and
drain on society shall be eradicated or not de-
ponds on the care which shall be extended 10 tne
coming generations of children unborn"
Much may be done, however, by the parents
of today if only they will as a'class make the
effort.
And what they in especial need to do is feed
their children wisely, give them clean homes, af-
ford them plenty of opportunity for outdoor life
and admit into the nome all the SunSulAS POSoA-
bic.
Sunshine and fresh air equally potent as
body builders and germ killers. The child who
obtains an abundance of both sunshine and fresh
air enjoys decreased liability to infection by
tuberculosis and is at the time being bet
ter fitted to throw off tuberculosis if Infection
Many parents, unhappily, have to bring up
their children in slums. Some day society viii
really awake to the diseasespreadlng posslbllltleS
of the slums and insist their complete aboll-
ton.
But even in the slums, much may be done to
develop anti-tuberculosis resistance in children.
Food may be- chosen with more regard TO the
child's detetic needs than often is shown by slum
parents, and it may be cooked better. The home
may be kept cleaner, the child encouraged to go
to the park playground for his recreation
rather than the street.
And when the home is in hygienically
favorable locality, when it is home of wel-to-
do, or at least comfortably established, parents,
there can be no excuse for allowing children to
grow up puny, thin, and weak peculiarly the
type susceptible to tuberculosis.
The delicate child is always-or almost al
ways-the product Of parental ignorance or neg
Iect. Commonsense rearing, nine times out of
ten may be counted to develop the robustness
essential as a guarantee against tuberculosis. In
fine:
To root out tuberculosis efficient parent
hood is ne prime need-an efficient parenthood
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-08-02
Russia s Menace TO Germany.

If the Russian woTkmen and peasants are about
to rise against the Bolshevk regime, still darker
days are ahead for the Hun. Lenine and his gang
have served their master well, they have been
worth more than army. To their traitorous
the Brest-Litovsk peace conference.-the signing
away of Russias fairest provinces, her alienation
from her only true friends her abasement before
German tyranny and greed. Without his Bolshevik
tools the Kaiser would have been impotent at the
crucial stages of his Russian adventure, and ne
will be when he loses them He cannot conquer
that empire of nearly two hundred million people,
land surface; he cannot hold what be has
seized if he loses the Bolshevik net.
An organized and productive Russia would be
an invaluable asset to the German militarsts
but a chaotic and unproductive Russia will be a
grave menace to them. They have pointed to their
triumph in the East a shining reward fer the
German peoples sacrifices; but what if the suppos
What if the Ukraine and Poland and Russia in gen
eral burst into uncomfortable revolt, while the
Allied forces press forward in the West? The
last pretentious claim of the Hohenzollern war
lords will then be crumbling, viii it not?
The German ambassador has been assassinated
at Moscow; the German commander in the
Ukraine has been assassinated at Kiev and far aid
workmen are fnuttering portents of storm against
the German-owned Bolshevik regime Truly
rough days and dark seem in store for the Hun.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-08-02

Whatever the Hun may do to retrieve his for
tunes the Aisne-Marne front, he has suffered
loss which is beyond repair; that is, the
nous wastage of his man power. His casualties in
this continuing battle are reckoned conservativey
at two hundred and fifty thousand. a quarter of
4 million men might not be too heavy price for
the winning of some great objective, but is it not
rather direful bill for retreat which still threat
ems to turn into a disaster? A quarter of mill
lion men gone, and Paris more than ever unattain-
able; the Allies more than determined on COM
plete victory; the Americans swarming forward in
ever increasing thousands! The Huns rear guard
fighting designed solely to protect the withdrawal
of his main forces has cost him dearly though
he had been storming his way to some key position
He has succeeded it is true, in extricating large
portion of his army from the peril that threatened
to enguf it, though that danger is not yet entirely
over But his adroitest manipulation has not served
to protect him against tremendous losses.
Now the Huns controlling purpose since he
launched his desperate offensive last March has
been to win a decision before his we're
hausted and before the Americans arrived in
formidable numbers. Reserves have been his pecu-
liar concern, for he has realized that those mus
tered for this terrific year virtually his last;
he may reach further toward the cradle and the
grave but as far electives go he has reached his
limit Hence the profound significance of the losses
he has suffered without achieving anything in the
nature of decision. Owing to the Russian defec-
ton he was able to concentrate the Western
front this year some hundred and ten divisions.
Up to July the twenty-fourth these divisions had
been engaged about four hundred and thirty times,
so that each of them had borne the shock and
strain of extremely furious battle at least twice
within six months; and since the opening of the
Aisne-Marne engagements that proportion has swift
" increased. The rate at which they are now be-
ing employed is indicated in the recent German
counter attack between Fere-en-Tardenois and
Roncheres in which Ludendorf threw in five of his
choice reserve divisions without any substantial re-
suits against the Americans or the French. Thus
with the waning of the summer which he hoped to
make decisive, the Hun finds himself farther than
from victory and at the same time shorter than
ever in the supreme essential, man power. 1t is no
longer a question of whether he can be beaten; it
is simply a question of how long it will take.
America has never lost a and it doesn't
intend to upset the national tradition now.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-08-02
NAMES IN THE NEWS

ARMISTICE-is a cessation of active hos
tilities by the belligerents for a period agreed
upon, and is frequently called after a severe
battle to enable both sides to search for and
bury their dead. A general armstice only
be entered into by the commanders-in-chief of
the armies or by the governments.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-08-02
KEEP FIT FOR WAR- THE CARE OF THE FOOT-By Frederic

These articles are special reports of the
Half Hour Health Talks which members of
the Army Medical Corps have delivered before
the employees of the war department by order of
Surgeon General William Crawford GorgaS.
They probably the most authoritative adj
vice upon medicine and hygiene which has ever
been offered the public in popular form. This
talk delivered by Major w. G. Erving,
Medical Corps, n. A.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-08-02
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS

used f- addressing Jour paper 'e2Ws weeks be.
torc tie date 4seI insure regular service -, a.,
ordering change be sure e nsnloh ,ho r,,s
roCte, please give 'he iONe
number. - 49,
ReuissnceS postal order OF reglssf E
Department 10 IRE
sE1II-WEEKLY JOURNAL Atlanta Ca
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-08-02
The Journals Service Flag

In honor of the sixty-nine Atlanta Journal men
who have entered the service OF their country Inc
rv-o white stars are in memory of Captain Meredith
GRAY and Captain James S. Moore, Jr, journal meh'
who gave their lives for our country in France
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-08-02

At the very moment the war critics declare
the counter attack has come to stop, the allles
deliver another body blow on the enemy.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-08-02

Copyright 1918, by the Associated Newspapers.)
functioning lin communities of keen social con-
science
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-08-02

Germany better be grateful that the twenty-five
countries at war with her don't demand indem-
mites
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-08-02

America has never lost war and it doesn
intend to upset the national tradition now.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-06-20
Stride Mbfnhr.

2aa1glnnl fubr Hnoop zines Cages
nit ieinem giel llno feiiler aarre
sum Marfte, als i'm aiif Der 5traBe
Elm feinaefIeioeter 6renloer, Elm jun
ger Wfarn, anibeineno Elm 8ergitii-
gltngsreiienber, oniprdf. Nnoop arg
tD0bnte iofort, onB Der Jrenloe ftb
auf feline Soften einen @i8 MAIDEN
,mollte, uno mar allf ieiner 8lt.
u5agen sic, lieber Grelll1o,~ frag-
te Der iunge Mann, otpie piel iDdir-
ben Sic oafiir berehner1 menn sic
nit mir nod Gobercipeen fltfd)iers
te1t?1
%, 9err," ermioerte Bao0p fofort,
nib ipiiroe es iebr gerne tim llllo So
nen gar ni1ts oafiir berednen, ih
tpiiroe aud nod etne CUTE 5trefe.
ipeiter NIT Sbnen flttihieren; aber
oiesn1al miro es niht geben 9as @es
idirr oes gfels ipiiroe Sbnelt ia nidlt
paiief1."
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-06-20
.SnIanb.

~
Sf Ger HoflDellIlol1 oer AnIeria
CON sseoeratlon Of Sabor, mel1e ge-
genmartIg ~ St Pani, gflllll:, ap=
geDaiten ntro, mnroen gelglulle uii-
gettontmen Pfalloeflf @lilon lonle
oen 1oltoerlleur poll eallIornlen gu
erlupen, oenl neget Serllpltng elnes
son1pelt.affellfofes n SalI 0ranels=
co sum Sooe perurfellfell aorl uioo=
iiep eiilen nellen pfo6eB 81 oepllit-
gen.
Der 8eneralpoitineilter gebt nit
Dem Ylane llnr ods Porfo Der oirtD
me Sllffpolt beforoerfell Srlefe Deraos
allleeen Snl erlten Wfonat Dltroen
sSr1efe I'M 8entgt Don % Soltlleta
oltrd Aeroplane peforoerf-
Sic &oHen- ioDie Die 2ebens-
ntittel @onliniltration geben mt
oem Blane nm Die granereibeli1er
IN oen perf9leoelen sanoesfetlen
auf5ilforoerfL lln enger dnelnanoer
5u ldlleBe'1 Itllo oltr9 EN- 9allo=fti.
Sano.ArDelfen oen HoDlenneroran9
elll5ulbrailfen es MIRO norgeldid.
gen, odB N Staotef, mo nlepfere
Srauerelell erllIleren, EN- zen oerleiz
ben oen Sefrlen elnl1elen ililo pom
oen anoern NH Sler per!or9I lOerosn
lou ,Sn oIelen Slan 1llIo aliU oIe
granereietl, melge aitopolIreles otef
perltellelf. nln lnoegriIIeh. Vfan DoHl
oltrp oele VlaBrege oetl aoDlellues-
p.uue. sl uui o's S''''lie leO''o'e'e" o.
'o''''sn
9ie sVfllttarpeDoroen N Nem
Srleans baben 1o SaloompellserH
ore erlaltpnts gegepen, lpre 0el9afte,
melde III Der yaDe oon edlnp
yddolls ltnn oen Serferlon Sarafen
ltegen itlto cle Dor 5iuel Mfonaten ge=
,1lolleiJ Drroen, 1pleoer 81 offnell
ilno tp9ter 81 betrelbeil-
Sn &eutitfp ut oas bon Ger
Staats -Segislatur fltr5lld palllerte
slntl- Salilel15er-@eles afll Wf1ffDo9
N Hraft gefrefen gs peltlnllnf. oaB
alle Wallter I'M sllter pon Is ots
60 SabreiL gatl5 gleIh OBJ reid ooer
arm, iuodlettltb iperllglfens 50
Stunoen arbetten uno 10 b1el @eio
oerolenen mullen, mle 6ii Ibrenl elge-
men llftfprldlt fDil1te DEM threr SSQIltts
I;on,na,hsr;oo, ,at;o III Go;a meIrhe
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-06-20

nengeidiite cine Slnsabl Sentld)e bar.
on, iiber oen Jluf; sit seben.
Sa Der 0esenb bes Gbatean Sblers
rD iln6 an Der Wiarne entfang baben
anbanernDe Gampfe itattgefmnben.
Jiinf amerifaniibe Meroplane ba-
ben fiinfsig gomben anf ben gabn-
bof BON Gpnfldns geluorfen
Cine Sepeld)e aus SDnbon iagt,
oab 81 6entid)e 9eitroger, cine groEe
ansabl ppn 1lnterieebOpten mnb anoe-
re syabrse,ige Onrd bic fiir5liden an-
ariffe Der GnglGn6er anf 3ecbrnegge
in Sen &anal6ofs non 8rnegse ein=
aeihlDIIen iin6, Gine oiesbesiiglide
0sitteilnns 1T Offi5iea inn engliidJrn
Earlament gemadt iuorSen.
Inter ben am Z. ssmni 0efallenen
6cfanb fid aud Capt. Gric 6olbbed.
ST eeb0rte 81 Dem @arine Gorps
mn6 mar Der erite Golbat DDn ltualbe
COUNTY, Der I'm &riege scfaaen 1T.
ysad benz pffisiellen @erid)t uom
Nfittiuod iunrben % amerifaniide
Soloaten in Ser Sdladt getDtet; IL
Itarben an ibrem @nnben mnb adt an
aranfbeiten; orei famen bnrdl iln-
falle ooer anoere llriaden INNS Se-
ben mnb siuei bnrd 9mftidiff-ltn-
falle; iieben nnb adJtsig iiuo idiner
nnb elmer leidt perlunnSet; einer
iuir6 uernnift; siuei iino sefansen se-
nommen. Srei Seraner limb inter ben
Nenannten: aprporal Mrtbnr 8afer
ams Semple; aprpural &obert 8.
Wbeat ans Mempbis in Sall Guunt)
itnS rEripaten 9arolo serrill ans
syorf North.
Nis gum 10. Snni iino in Anierer
Mrmee in Jranfreid 1920 SoOesfdge
sm beridteu. 9ies nmfakt ale, bic IN
Der Gdladt sefaaen, an Wnnoen nno
&ranfbeiten geitorben uoer bic bnrdl
1tnfGlle INNS 2e6en gefomnten iino
geriuunoet unroen 1906 mn6 per-
mift lueroen 344, Bon benz Miarinc-
GDrps iinb gefallfn ober on @unSfn
1tnb anberem llriahen geitprben 254,
uerfumnoet iino $40 uno DerniiEt luer-
ben stuei.
@un mnieren Wearine-SOlbatell
iinb, mad bent letten gerid)t, 0reisig
sefaaen; iiebtn iinO IN Bmnbem &C,
iturbeu, elmer an &raafbeit, unb 81
iino Idlluer periumnSet. Inter ben &c
fallemen lit Elm Seraner, &orporal
Gric u. Oolbbef aus 1tpaloe; nnter
ben SAwerpermmnbeten iinS bier:
Jsriuate Gbarles s. @anef aus So
ejrange, aprporal, sslopO glrthnr
Torce aus Grange, Hripate Warpir
@. 6apes ans gopperas Gape; Gri-
bate Gam @eeo ans Corpus Gbriitl
mn6 Yripate Sarlan s. Asinn ans
Dallas.
Nns Nosfam piro gemeloet, Ois
ufraimiidlen 9elegaten Der rnIIild'
nfraiuildJem Jrieoensfonierens III
sticiu perlansteu, bic Sd)uarSe Sheer
Slotte Der rniiiiden Negiernns iolls
iid nit Der oentiden pereinigen, iita
! Ole glliicrten 81 befampfen.
senatur ee,uis pon Sainois nnS
Genator Tall BON MerifO uerlanSen'
oaf mir Srmppen nad) Sibirier
idideu.
Die tidediid).ilamiidlen srmppen
| in Sibirien lollen 700 ailumeter Der
iibiriiden @aBn inter ibrer Spntrol.s
baben.
9epeIdlen ans Mmiterbam iagen,
| Die Gage in Geiterreih nabere iid Der
Aataitropbe. Tertreter Der Hegic'
fuugs-Wimen, -Srndereien, .Selesra'
pben nmo -gpit battem Der Hegiernna
mitseteilt, bic eeiitunssfdbisfeit Der
Slrbeiter babc nadgelaiIen, iueil olt
Gabrnns nnseniigeno lei.
timer Weinnoter in Der periiidDcu
Gamptitabt Seberam mrlbet, bic Cir
| ten b6ttem In oer bon ibnen 6eiekten
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-06-20
SfftniiOt febt itiQ.
](ad Den uofegen0en Bri6len nagen0S erfdgel5
2lngriff fcblt 8raft.
(Ueg tad) Paris nld)t er0ffnet.
0ibcims nict)t 9enDmntcn.
Nundniid)es Garlament Dola a0nlg trOfnet.
Srfen greifen amerifanii6es &oniulat IN sabris att.
0tbeims nicbt genDmnten.
sartea sreifen amerfani6es ssonialat in sabri, an

i Stabt Sabris ons amerifanilde aon-
inlat angesriffen nno ein afterifan,-
idbes Niiiionsbulpital sepliinoert.
Ger in einem mnierer atlantiidjen
9Gfen ioeben einsetrpffene Saipaii-
Mmerifa =9ampfer rgsebrasfam" ioll
unterluegs, in amerifaniiden 0siudi-
fern, pDn einem llnterieebput ansc=
balten, ibm aber sliiflidj entfpmmen
isin.
ssn ieiner Sbronre6e BEL Der GrGffi
mnng bes rtnaGnii6em EartamenfS
erfIGrte a0nis Serbinano, Hmmanicn
babe csrieben geidloiien, Heil cine
syortIeknng beg &rieses es bernid)tet
haben mirbe. Ser sSriebenspertrag
leac bem 2anbe idnierslide Spfer
amf, aber bas runaniide @olf iuerSe
lie nit Ser mGnmliden Starfe brin=
gen, iuelde ein @olf seisen miillf,
iuenn bas gSpbl bes Stautes, Spfer
BON inn perlange. gr ertpabnte NIT
gefriebignns, baf bas Moloam-sano
suriifaeaeben 1T, 6ie beiiara6iid)s
gcpGlferltng nit oem rnnaniid)et
@Dlfe pereinigt luirb nnb bafl Die gtt=
ten ge5ie1mngen at ben Gentralmad)-
ten iuieber Berseeitllt iino.
Gs beift, General Gruluber 1T nid)t
MIR fir Sic GinsieInng snm Wfilitar=
DiemIt pon 9eaten 5iuiIdlen Is nnS 45
SeSa6ren, ipn6ern er iuia aud mnter
aeiuiiIem ge6insnnscn 2ente big SIT
55 Sabren einsieben. ST erflart iibri-
aens, baf bic porseidlnsene @eran-
oernna nid)t pun linn, ion6ern poin
&riegsminiiter gafer abbauge.
9lns @aibington ipirb seinelOet,
ser HraIi6ent ,uiirbe oas slmenoe-
inent 81 Der 6rinslidenge eiuilligmnss-
gill fir oas Notwithstanding De-
! partement, ipeldes Grobibition I'M
gansen 2anbe einfiibrt, nidt 81 per-
binbern iaden, 10 lanse es nidt Die
0nrd)fiibrnng Der Sill Derbinoert.
,snf 9iepraientantenbanie 6es aDn-
arches lit oas Mmenbement bes Se-
! nats III Der millisnngsbia,
,uelAes erlambte, 6af ben Mrbeitera
in ben Sdiffs-yarbs ogonmiie" fit
Idnclles glrbeiten besablt iuerben, iiic-
oerseitimmt. Die grbeiterfiibrer mc-
! rem gegen bas gtmenbement ano usr'
anlaften Seiien Nieoerlase.
sm elmer 1lnterlndnng, Die Duu
oem Gpecial Graminer Eatterion Dun
+, Der syeberal Srabe Gpmmiiiion selfi.
| tet mirb, iuuroe poiitiu ansgeiast,
bak gbicasoer Sdladtbansfirmeu
@erind)e senradt ba6en, Dem Seer
mnb Der sylotte berbpr6enes 6leiif
| aufsu61nsen. Gs misgliifte aber mnS
lie ipnroen sesiuunsen, einen Sell oes
Tleiidjes - Sd)infen 5nriif5mneb'
men.
| Sn @aIbingtom iinb bier Eerio'
men auseflast, baf iie oas 9nplifa'
elmer Bill ion $187,000, bic eimt
Grp Odd GDmpanb, sesen Die yesie'
ring batte, baben folleftieren iuollen.
! Die Namen Der 9lngeflasten iinS:
GlaitSe s. 8oltman, Elm ngeoman'
i'm ynrean Of Supplies bes ilottel'
9cpartements; iein 8rnber CHARLES
6. 8pltmau, Elm @eihaftsmann in
@irtoria, @a.; Yenjamin @. Ieafe,
elm Splbat in Sort Maeiss, WaIb.,
nnb Melpin Woiurep, elm Stenosrapl
in Der Signal gorps Office.