davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1918-03-22

ing speech IN Mfiwnutce -tonirhf
HIS address wfl be under the aus
pices of the Loyalty League, and 4
will be the beginning Of a vigorou
eftort TO rally ali parties and fac
tions 70 the support Of Davies on 4
straight issue Of loyalty.
Vice President Marshall win fol
low Senator Lewis TO wisconsin be
fore the end Of the week and IN.
two will stump the State together
Senators Pitmsn. Of Nevada; Robin.
son. Of Arkansas: Ashurst, Of Ari.
zona. and a number Of others are q
aid in the Davies campaign.
It was stated that former PreFi.
dents Roosevelt and Taft may bs
called upon TO speak for Lenrooi
during the coming week. Roosevelt
IL understood TO have promised IL
speak II his health will permit him
to DO 90. Practically all the Re.
publican Senators stand ready te
help Lenroot also IL they should be
needed
The Washington herald., 1918-03-22
Dutch Sailors Guests
Of Nation After Ships
Taken Over, Is Announced

Dutch sailors will be guests Of the
nation, according to instructions from
Secretary of Labor Wilson. to irnmi-
grafton officers, made public yester-
day.
Secretary Wilson's letter follows in
part:
Under international law as an ur-
gent necessity 1t may be determined
on or before Tuesday, March 19, to
utilize Dutch vessels in United States
ports. If such determination is reach
ed the navy will assume charge Of
vessels. appurtenances and cargo. I'm
migration. officials will go aboard with
naval officers and dispose OF officers
and crewmen Of vessels in strict &C.
cordance with the following instrue-
tions:
Until each case is finally disposed
of officers and crewsmen will be treat
ed as guests Of the nation, their wages
paid and all their rights under the
laws of the Netherlands affecting ofii-
GERS and crewmen OF her merchs at
marine will be Observed. t>Eh
The Washington herald., 1918-03-22
FERRIS TELLS
SENATORSHOW
HE WAS FIRED
Lost Money, He Says, Serv-
ing on U. S. Shipping
Board.

Contradicting statements made by
chiefs Of the U. 8. Shipping Board,
Theodore e. Ferris, former designer,
defended himself yesterday against
the charges which brought about his
forced resignation from that organ
ization. He said, appearing before
the Senate Commerce Committee,
that he put his professional reputa-
ton Of q auarter-century against the
disgrace Of my dismissal"
Statements by members Of the
Shipping Board that he resigned vol
unfairly he fatty denied.
IT was dismissed" he said, through
what I honestly believe to have been
a Misrepresentation. Far from hav-
ing taken money from my govern
ment in the hour of its need. 1 am
out of pocket for the service which
rendered before my dismissal.
say dismissal because, although I
was allowed to resign, was not
given the alternative of staying.
IT may have made errors OF judg-
ment, but did nothing wrong either
in deed or purpose"
Ferris said that his cotracts for
receiving fees from the Clinchfield
Navigation Company were made long
before his connection with the Ship
ping Board. When he went with the
latter organization, he declared. he
acquainted Maj. Gen. Goethals with
all his private employment.
Il would have made considerable
Of a fee for my services with that
concern" he said. but. due to my
connection with the Shipping Board.
actually received 81. .200-a sixth Of
what I should have been paid"
For the increase in the price OF
the ships-from s3S5,oOo to $4,000
which the Clinchfield Company made
when they were sold the govern
ment. Ferris disclaimed all RESPONSE
bility. He said also that in changes
of design he acted simply as a pro-
fessional servant.
Ferris testified his Shipping Board
salary was $4,000 a year-a fraction
Of what I would have made pri-
vately."
The Washington herald., 1918-03-22
GEN. WOOD COMING
FOR PHYSICAL TEST
Congress Will Hear His Views on
War Conditions.

Maj. Gen. Leonard Wood who. with
Maj. Gen. franklin Bell, returned
yesterday from France, will come to
Washington today to stand examina-
ton to determine his physical fitness
for field command, 1t was learned at
the War Department last night.
Under a recent ruling of the War
Department all line officers must pass
rigid tests Of physical fitness for ac-
tive service in the field. Maj. Gen.
Barry and several other officers lost
their commands as result Of this reg
ulation. officers who can not measure
up to the physical requirements are
given less arduous duties in this
country.
Gen. Woods physical condition has
not suffered as a result OF the injury
he received in France. The wound
made by a fragment OF shrapnel
which struck him in the arm when a
trench mortar exploded has entirely
healed, n was said at the War De-
partment.
The Senate and House military az
fairs committee both expect to hear
Gen. Woods views on war conditions.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-22
SUFFRAGE HOPE
NOWCENTERSON
12SENATORS
Woman's Party Statement
Says Some viii Give
Support.

Suffrage attention centsrs at this
moment, says the National Women's
party, on twelve hopeful" Senators;
King. Of Utah; Trammsl and Fletch-
q. OF Florida; CuIberson, Of Texas;
swanson and Martin, Of Virginia;
KELLOGG, of Minnesota; Mecumber, OF
North Dakota; Mclean. Of Connecu-
cut; Hale, OF Maine; Page. OF YER
mont, and Borah, Of Idaho. some Oh
them are going to vote for the Fed-
eral amendment The question u
which A statement adds:
The fact that some OF them viii,
Is easily deduced from these facts:
The amendment will pass
1T will take q few more votes than
are now publicly pledged to pass 1t.
The Republican party pledged 70
support the amendment IL already
pressing for q vote.
The Democratic party cannot per
NIT its defeat for its passage Is es-
sential according to the statement or
President Wilson himself, for the sue
cess Of our foreign policy. We are
behind our allies in this democratic
reform. We are the last Anglo Saxon
country to enfranchise women The
sincerity Of our whole international
program would be brought into ques-
ton by the defeat of the suffrage
amendment in the Senate.
"The vote Of any one Of the
twelve hopeful Senators will do as
well as another from the point of
view Of national suffrage leaders,
but every State is out after the vote
Of its own Senator as a matter of
State pride. The State suffragists
are out after it. but more signifi-
cant than that the political leaders
of the State, the governors, mayors
and attorneys general are bringing
their official pressure to bear.
The lull on the surface of the
Senate suffrage situation therefore
disappears in these senatorial Of
fices.
"One secretary who a month ago
had advised a suffrage lobbyist to
start some backfire from home, yes
terday laid his head down on a desk
piled high with a variegated cor
respondence and begged stop it,
stop it." Another one obviously in
the same plight but perfectly cheer
full explained I've given up an
swering them-given it up long
ago"
Texas and Florida are at the mo-
ment the storm centers of amend
ment agitation.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-22
RUB YOUR BACK!
STOPS LUMBAGO
Don't Drug Kidneysl Rub the Pain
Right Out with Old "St.
Jacobs Eniment."

Back hurt you? Can't straighten up
without feeling sudden pains, sharp
aches and twinges? Now listen! That's
lumbago, sciatica, or maybe from a
strain, and you'll get blessed relief the
moment you rub your back with
soothing. penetrating est. Jacobs Lin
iment." Nothing else takes out sore
ness. lameness and stiffness so quick
ly. You simply rub it on and out
comes the pain. 1t is perfectly harm
less and doesn't burn or discolor the
skin.
Timber up! Don't suffer! Get a
small trial bottle from any drug store,
and after using it Just once, you'll
forget that you ever had backache,
lumbago or sciatica, because your
back will never hurt or cause any
more misery. 1t never disappoints
and has been recommended for 50
years. Stop drugging kidneysl They
don't cause backache, because they
have no nerves. therefore can not
eallAe pain.-Adw
The Washington herald., 1918-03-22
ALLEGE dead MAN
WAS train ROBBER
Pittsburgh Police Accuse c. C.
Shaw of Serious Ofense.

A telegram received from the chief
of police at Pittsburgh to the local
detective bureau last night stated
that Clever G. Shaw. the Baltimore
and Ohio brakeman, who died at
Providence Hospital Wednesday
night. had been shot by. a railroad
officer when he tried to escape while
robbing a train in Pittsburgh.
When brought to the hospital. We'd
nesday morning, Shaw told doctors
that he had shot himself while ex-
amining a revolver at Washington
Junction. Nd. Tuesday night. He
has two sisters-in-law living in Con-
gress Heights, whom he sent for
shortly after his arrival at the hos
pital.
He explained to his sisters -in-law
that he was tossing a loaded re-
volver in the air and catching 1t
when it accidently discharged and en-
tered his abdomen.
The police did not know Of his
presence at the hospital until his
death Wednesday night, when the
hospital communicated with the cor
oner. who in turn told the police.
An investigation was started and tel
egrams were sent to the telegrapher
at Washington Junction, Md, and
the offices in Baltimore, but both
replied that they had heard nothing
of the supposed shooting.
Nothing had been learned of the
shooting until last night, when a tel
egram signed by r. ]. Alderice, su-
perintendent of police at Pittsburgh,
which read. ''Clever G. Shaw caught
in act Of robbing an express car
here shot by officer while making es-
cape"
Shaw's wife and three children ar
rived in the city last night and will
take the body 20 Pittsburgh this
morning for burial.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-22
G. U. GRADS serve
MEN "OVER There"
Students Told of Friends in Consul
lar Service.

Georgetown University has issued
a special bulletin Of its graduates
who are In the diplomatic and con-
sular service in foreign countries.
This list Is designed to acquaint
graduates and students who intend
going over soon with the American
representatives abroad who will
take special interest in the welfare
of Georgetown men in the allied
countries.
The university Is q member of
the American Association OF Uni
versities in Europe and graduates
and former students are entitled to
all the privileges accorded univer-
sity men who seek the advice and
aid of this organization while
abroad.
The headquarters OF the organiZa-
tion in Paris are located at the
Royal Palace Hotel and in London
at IS Pail Mall street. The univer-
sity has made public the following
list of graduates and former stu
dents who are in the diplomatic
and consular services of the United
States: Robert r. Acorn. Raymond
J. Bowling. William l. Hurley and
James X. Lynch, at the American
Embassy, London; John NJ. Cum
ningham. Charles z. Davis, John
W. Lenahan and Robert E. McNa-
mara. American Embassy in Paris;
Richard NJ. Hamilton, vice consul,
Havre; William Dulany Hunter,
consul. Nice; John Edward Jones,
consul. Lyons: Lewis W. Haskell,
consul, Geneva; Wallace Hill. Amer
ican Legation, Berne; Willis Ruff
ner, vice consul. ROME; william
Linden. American Embassy, Mad
rid; Hon. Maurice F.. Egan, Ameri
can Legation. Copenhagen: Phil S.
Cheney. American Legation. Copen-
hagen; Everett B. Ansley. vice con-
sui, V1adivostok. and Charles E
Bourk, American Legation at Ath-
ems, Greece.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-22
FOLK DANCING CLASS
FOR WAR WORKERS

At the weekly social gathering
Of women war workers at National
American Woman Suffrage Associa-
tion headquarters, 1926 Rhode Is
land avenue. this evening, Mrs.
Genevieve Turner Holman will give
free instruction In folk dancing. A
part CT the evening will also be
given to modern dancing.
Mrs. Holman: who is'a wiscon-
sin University graduate and 10 well
known as q teacher OF folk dance
ing In Chicago. where she 10 asslst-
ant to the superintendent OF the
South Park Recreation Center. will
continue these classes at the suf-
frage house every Friday evening.
Invitation is extended as on every
Friday evening to young women In
the government service in WASH
ington and to their men friends.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-22
Daniel Roper Warns
money Slackers"

Only nine more business days
In which TO Hle your income tax
return
aThe man who fails to file his
income tax return viii be regard
ed as a money Stacker, and when
discovered, as he win be-, viii be
made to suffer the. full penalty
Of the law"
These are the words Of Daniel
Roper, Commissioner of Internal
Revenue, who yesterday declared
that every effort will be made to
single out every Individual tax
Stacker and prosecute him merci-
lessly. Ignorance, he added, win
be no defense against the law.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-22
Tells Of Praying
While Cannons Rear

Many touching incidents Of the In
tense religious fervor Of soldiers at the
front. whose worship is often dis
turbed by the roar Of cannon shot that
may bring death To them at any mo-
ment. is related in the current num-
ber OF salve Regina. bulletin de-
voted TO the national shrine Of the Inn
maculate Conception OF the Catholic
University.
The purpose OF the little magazine
is TO arouse interest In the proposed
church in honor Of the Mother OF God,
which is planned to be erected on the
grounds OF the university.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-22
The Casualties.

The casualties are:
KILLED.
Lieut.. Commander Richard Mccall
Elliott, jr.. New York.
Cecil Hall. Charleston, W. Va
Lewis Cohen, New York.
Charles Magoni, West Springfield.
Mass.
SERIOUSLY INJURED.
Edward Chester Landwehr. Eliza
beth, N. ].
Charles Pierce. Lake Crystal. MINI.
Fred Richard Lawson. Orange.
Mass.
Clarence F. Dechenne. Joplin, Mo.
Carl Cecil Russel, Stockton, Cal.
Richard S. Gallman, Troth. S. C.
Albert Wallace Cecil, 81 North
Twenty-figrst street. St Louis, No.
SLIGHTLY INJURED.
Ralph H. Christie. Calais, Maine.
John d. Mercer, Varnado. La
Edward Henry Peters. New Ha-
ven. Conn
John F. Gumm. South Minneapolis,
MINI.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-22
Paris and Berlin Agree
To Prisoner Exchange

Paris, Tuesday. March ia def
mite agreement has been reached
between the French and German
governments, taking immediate ef-
feet, regarding the exchange of
prisoners past the age of 4S. All
privates and non-commissioned Of
ficers affected will be repatriated
and officers will be interned in
Switzerland.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-22
Philadelphia. Cabarets
Cwbed by Court Order

Philadelphia, March H.-Restaurants
and hotels received a staggering blow
today through an order issued by
Judges Shoemaker and Vessel, of the
license court. barring dancing and
cabarets from all places where liquors
are sold. Moving pictures in such
places were also barred in the order.
The judges explained that no excep-
tion could be made in favor of places
of recognized responsibility.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-22
WILSON WILL ASSIST
CAMPAIGN OF DAVIES
President Takes Personal Interest in
Wisconsin Senatorial Candidate.

President Wilson plunged into the
thick OF the Wisconsin Senatorial
battle yesterday and set himself to
the task Of bring about the election
OF the Democratic candidate. Joseph
z. Davies. in that State. By the
Presidents direction. Senator James
Hamilton Lewis. OF Illinois. the DEM
ocratic whip Of the Senate, left the
Capital on q night train to start the
Davies campaign
Senator Lewis win make the OPEN
The Washington herald., 1918-03-22
MANLEY CAN
Be TOWED IN
FOR REPAIRS
Cable from Sims Indicate
Damaged Destroyer Safe
from Sinking. y

Secretary of the Navy Daniels said
last night he believed the United
States destroyer Manley could be
brought into port. Cable dispatches
from Vice Admiral Sims yesterday
reported q collision between the
Manley and a British man-of-war on
March 10.
A depth bomb on the destroyer
was discharged by the force Of the
collision, damaging both vessels.
killing one of1cer and three enlisted
men and injuring several others.
Happened In Calm Waters.
The accident happened in calm
waters. said Secretary Daniels, and
1t was thought there would be no
serious difficulty in getting the de-
stroyer into port. Early reports yes
terday said the Manley had been
towed into a European port
Admiral Sims was instructed to
form a board of inquiry to make an
immediate investigation and fx re-
sponsibility for the collision.
Lieut.. Com. Richard Mccall Elliott,
jr., executive offlcer of the destroy
er, who was killed. had a fine rec
ord. When the destroyer Alwyp
blew up on April Z, lgl5, ne went
down into a flooded boiler room and
rescued several wounded men. The
seas were running heavy and his
feat was highly commanded at the
time.
Lieut.. Commander Elliot was born
in Philadelphia, April Il, 1855. He en-
tered the naval service under an ap-
pointment as midshipman from the
Eighth Congressional district of
Pennsylvania, August II, 1905: was
appointed an ensign, June 8, 1911;
promoted 70 lieutenant, Junior grade,
June 8, 1914: promoted to lieutenant.
June 5, 1917; temporarily appointed
lieutenant commander from Febru-
airy 1. 1918. while serving on the U.
8. s. Manley.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-22
Former U. S. Senator Dies.

New York. March 21.-Warner Mil
Ter. of Herkimer. n. Y. who served as
United states senator from this State
from 1851 to 1887, died here today,
aged 20.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-22

Over 5000 applications for divorce
have been made in Petrosrad since
the Boishevik government went into
power.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-10-01
Qntcrika fiiretptet
Ocmtic1lanHs
Dro9ltit9 iti0t

8aTbington, i. Oft. - Ole oue.
rifaniide @egierlmg in Q[ntwort auf
gelttidloros 0robung, &epreIIalien
8it ergreifen, ioate 8eutidIono ame.
rifaniibe Goloaten ipegen @e6ratids
Der ShrotfIirteu binridten IaIIel,
laiitet oobi1 ooB Ser @ebrau6 bon
Ghrotflinten bon Ser &aager Som.
BENTON gutgebeiBen mor0en iei, ltn6
i'm 8erglei1 nit on0eren Mnffen,
bic in oieiem arieg sur g(nfpen0ung
fonlnten, fam Die Sdrotf(inte nidt
in Sroge geIteIlt tper6en. SefretQr
2aniiug erfIdrt oaB, ipenn oud nitr
Elm eir8iger 6nl[ norfoumt, ooB Elm
anerifanii9er Goloot ipegen oe8
@ebrduhS oieier g8offe bingeridtet
miro, miro gtrnerifq Die n1then Re
preiialten ef9lcffen, Inn qlnterifas
8ebrfraft 8u ihiisen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-10-01
0er HAi1et t,criMt,t
1oclk Stl criitMtioeft

2on6on /. Oft. - GaiIer giI.
belm baf Ioltt elmer Gepelde aus
Qmiter0an1 on Sic grdanoe 9eIe-
grapb SO. oos foIeeroe SeIegrontm
an Sen @eltpbaten 8otriotan6ltno
geri6tet:
u9eutidIa1o iIt entidIoIien, Ieine
gan5e &raft on3uiperOen, Inn oie
er5pungene 9eferiipe at befdmbfen
Bis elm iieeretbes @noe eefi6ert 1T
1nO Oa8 8aterIan0 fir ole Set ge.
i6iibt 1T gegen ntismdrtige Inter.
oriifitng.
Gin Bid off sic berrIiden Or.
foIge unierer $eIoenIobne ltn6 lire
fGbi9en 6iiBrer ioIlte 6os 0eutfhe
SoIf ieIbit i'm 8edieI 6es arieos.
gliif8 beidiiben gegen nuipiiroiee
@nhnuti9ung unO urbegriinoete
8peifeI."
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-10-01

@lit Ser glllerifdniiden g(rmee
lpeitIib bon g5erolm, |. Oft. 8ou
Sro1f SapIor, &orreiponoent Der
llaiteo IreB) - 9te 9etltl9en tper.
fem aablrei9e 8erItdrfltngen ON Die
argonnen 6ront, Inn oen oortiqen
8Ormari9 Der glnterifaner ein 8iel
gu ieben. g(llem anidcin nn6 1T
Der SeinO entidloiien iid auf ieiner
gegenip1rtigen 2inie 5u beboltpten,
onItatt 1uf Die 8runbil0e Gtellung
auriidaufalen. 0ie Sample tDerOen
in bartnGdiger @eiie gefiibrt; bod
beftn0en iid nmerifonij6e gtrttIerie
ut6 eSnfanterie int 8orteil.
Ser @oruari3 ser 9lmerifoner
ober mirb our9 Die i9lueren oeut.
iden @egenongriffe bebin0ert. 9ie
angreifenOe Snfanterie lit faIt aus.
idlieBlid nit lei6ten @iai9inenee-
mebren beipaffnet; Die artiIIerie Der
8eutihen er9obt t1re &dtigfeit un6
beOient iih groBer 0uantitdten @as.
8enn INNER Ser 6eiio gum @e-
genangriff einiett, 5ieben iid Die
amerifaner aus ibren borgeidpbenen
Steluneen 5uriif ult6 geben Ser
onerifariiden G.tilerie frete gobn,
Die Damn ouf Die nnItiirmenoe feino-
li6e Snfanterie Elm m6roeriIhes
6ener eroffnet uno Die Mai6ineltge.
tDe6rneiter 5erltort. 8iele lnferer
6el0geidiite iino Der feinoIi9en 2i-
nie 10 nabe, oaB iie pbne 5t 5ielen
IN Die Maiie bineinfeltert. Die
ihiuere glrttllerie ridtet ibr sSeiter
meiItenS ouf Die riidtpdrtigen 2inieit
oes Sein0es. 9ns 8etter bot Iid)
geflart ttnb lit fuller gelUoroen.
S6tiafcit amerifaniffer sSlieaer.
@ait Der @nlelifaniIden 9(rmee
peitlif bon 8eroun, /. Oft. (gon
8reo 9. 6ergnion, aorreiponbent
Der ltniteS &reB Cine aus 144|
onerifonifden 6Iiegern beitebeh0eI
Gritppe bat auiomnlengeiteaten 8e-
re6nangen 5ltfof9e 44510 Wieilen
5lriifgelegt. 9tnf @e8ieres, oen
S6liiiIelpu1tt Der OeutiGen gerbin-
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-10-01
Diliclts 2l1tleiRcreSe
ftftSet Cute 2lufnabfitc

@aaoriO, / Oft. (gfauter.) gl[le
8eitunaen fon1rnertieren grGft6ent
@iIionS geoe, Die er BEL er6ffll1tnq
Der &ol1pagne sur @ierten gnleibe
in gtelD gort gebaIten bat. 8ie
ipaniife 3eitling a2iberoG~ Iagt, sic
&eOe lei 0as @eite, oag pGbren0 6es
4riegeS sgeiagt ipur0e. Gs lit Der
9ern 0es 8eiltes, berlin ieoent @e.
piiien tpobnen ioll, 6eiien @eipiilen
frei lit bon Sabiu9t uno Gbrqeis.
8ieleidt lit &rdiioent g8iliong 9ro-
gratrn1 at t0enliitiib, bob Oarf man
nt6t bergeiien boB bieie 2e6re, TO
eoeL rtlo menidlid, Die Mo6t Ser
Ser. Staoten ols @arontie bat. 11n-
bollfontntenbeiten, oie ii6 I'M prafs
tiiden 2eben ergeben, fonnen oltr6
oieies SOenl berbeIiert per0en. 3ie
aaiierten tuer6en nillig iih oieierR
oft8uidIieBen.
8as n8tarto ltniberldl" Idgt:
0geur 0urd glnnobme Der uuintereI.
fierten @rinoiGse oes 9SrGIiOente1t
Bilion fam elm ipabrer Srieoen AT
Stdnoe fontlneu. gaie aubor iuur0e
oos erbobene Soeal uobrer @1enif.
lihfeit 70 fein ltno i9orf geSeidlnet
nls ourd Grdiioent 8iIiou. Gs|
finOet ieiu edo III ben Screen Der
@eni6en.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-10-01
umcrikanii6c
| 1>erlaitliite
gine srOfe Slusabl ylebrnsfaer nn6
SOluaer iteben aaf bee bcuti.
gen 2iite ber5eidaet.

8aibin9ton, 1. Sft.-0ie no6.
Itebenoe gerluitliite ipuroe belte bon
Dem 9riegsonlt befanrt gegeben:
@efnGen so; oertl1iBt s; idiper
Oermttnoet 218; ibren 8un0en erie.
gen 8; llnfdIlen erlegen itn0 an on.
oeren ltrid9en geltorben 8: BEL 1
fonrtte Die Sdwere Ger 8eriultnoung
niGt feltgeItelt per0en; Iei6t Der.
ipunOet 3; sefanoen eerlonllnen a;
5uianullen 304. .
3u ben @efalenen 31blen: sS6bn
s. gai8, GenterbiIle, sSa.; GleIl
9iatt, 8eru, Sd,; grtbur 5. Seffree,
Clinton, Sn.
Seinen 8uitoen erle9en lit audi
inter onoeren: Slopo Sc. Motbis,
@lt9art, S5a.
3u ben SdiuerbertuunOeten ge.
b0ret: Omen gg. @cgue, Gcotfs-
bluff gteb.; 5o9n {. 8irolaa,
aenrneb, gteb.; Corp. 9fnlbb $. Wfc-
See 8lan1ar0, So; Corp. 6rant
gtortis, @rabitp, Sa.; Corp. Sbeo.
oore 6. Upton Burlington SSa.; !;
Corp. gilbert 6. 8eus, Ges Moines,
So; Corp. @len 6. 8eIS, She
nanboab, So; 9iolp6 g. glr6er,
Smogene, Sa; SloDo S. 9otp, G9e.
nauooab, Sa.; Serbert 3. 2nrion,
airon Sa.; gfoIpb Il. goorbees,
Greicott, SsSSa.; Glen 6 g21ngb, 8t9
~. gIpe, Council gluff8, syo.;
SbeoOore 8eoefing, gIarfsbiQe, sSa.;
Melbin 8. gairo, ge0or &apiogS
SSSa.; @arren @6eelod, 9lan6aro,
MeIroie, SSa.; 3emep 6. gobl, Mer-
rta, SSa.; gIton @. gurd. Gbcro.
Zee, SSSa.; @erjantin s. Gee, anog.
bile, So.
8erniBt miro utter on0eren Gut
le Sgompion eagle 8rope, Soma.
Nadntittagsberidlt. SIN Sample
gefallen 62; bern1ift 3; i1iper ber-
nnnoet 2f9; ibren 8un0en erIegen
5; BEL 8 fonnte bic Sdfpere Der Ser.
wmtolung nidt feltgeiteIlt meroen.
3uiormnen 294.
llnter Den @eiuIlenen befiaoen iidl
Carl e. Otto, Safe 0iills, sSa.; So.
iepb q. t5huler, Dubuque, Soma.
S6per bertpultoet tDurDen nnter
on0eren: Sergeatlt 9fanHie g. Sen.
rg, giIiscn, aaSSa.; Sat. 9rbiI[e 6.
gSinter, 8iuisco, Sd.; Corp. 2erob
@. @ilep, Davenport, eeSo.; Charles |
aerIten, Stottton, gteb.; 8nrrea 6. |
Sargent, gleb.; Carl s.
Gborter, glooir, Syo.; 9tpiebt 60. |
mont Sro3er, Maribal[toipn, Sd;
Clarence 3. Sea0, Council 8luffs, |
So; 2oui8 Senningien 9ife, Ga.
BiQiom 6. SenrD, ggebiter gitp, |
Sd.; &olpb 90. 9efpis, Son6a, Sya. i
6lpoe 6. Mc6orlono, 2acono, Syu. |
5lop6 Gerton, gfaIIton, sya.; SITTER
3. ltnbarger, 9elpton sSSu.; sSobn
gaupeen &eIIa, Sa.; Ro6ert 6. 9el[, |
So.