davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-01
BACK SCRATCHING
CAUSED TROUBLE
Refusal to Comply With Wife's
Request. Husband Said. Got
Joseph Parise Into Court.

Agnes Parisr. IN the City Court to-
dav. charged her husband Joseph with
committing . breach of the peace. She
said hc continually beat her and threaten
cd to Kill her ParISc was represented by
John I Lynn. attorney. and he pleaded
not guilty The defendant claimed that
the trouble WAS that his wife wanted HIM
to scratch her back and he would not
10 IT, The case was dismissed
Morris ArraS Of 60l West Fourth
street charged William Davis with
committing a breach Of the peace. Arras
claimed that Davis had an apartment in
his home that they had some trouble over
the amount Of electricity tho defendant
was burning and the latter struck him
Henry X. lSaaCS. attorney, represented
Davis and attempted 10 show that his
client did not strike Arras Davis was
adIudged guilty by Deputy Judge Finger
and allowed 10 enter INTO his own peace
bond
Cove Wyatt was fined s. and costs
for acting in a disordcrly manner nj
Fourth and Tatnall streets. Patrick
Burke, charged with trcspassing on prop
crtv of the Bethlehem Shipbuidlng Cor
poration. was fined 81 and costs.
Russell SquIrcs was IN court on charge
a
articles are the property Of Miss barbara
Rach teacher Of the Friends School and
they were taken from that place. De
tectivc Mahoncv arrested the defendant
and told the court that SqulnS admitted
stealing the watch and chain. Squirc~
was held under $500 hail for the Court Of
General Sessions
Harrison Hill a Negro. Was afraignCd
on serious chargc preferred by Alice G..
Brown his niece The defendant was
held under 81 600 hail for the Court Of
General Sessions
Carrying concealed deadly weapon
cost Fred ID imcS . Negro. So and
costs \mc> was charged with carrying
revolver which he claimed hc did not
intend TO do amy harm with, The man
Mas arrested on train Of The T.. B, y
" railroad on which hc had some trouble
with two white men
John Miller. charged with breaking
and entering toll gate house IN Chris
tiana hundred. occupied hN George Whit
tington, could not understand English
when arraIgncd. but Detective kcmpskl
was called 10 rescue and the case re-
Sumed. When Miller was told the charge
he asked for continuance OF the case. which
was granted, and the case was continued
until Tuesday, and bail fixed NJ $1,000
After the case was continued Miller want
ed 10 go to has home
Flora Ryden. = Ncgress, pleaded guilty
to a charge OF assault ana battery. Ethel
Johns, also colored. was the prosecuting
witness and claimed the defendant beat
her with bottle. \ fine Of So and cost
WAS imposed.
William Brown. a Negro. was arraigncd
on charge Of trespasslng The case
Was dismissed
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-01
TO AMERICANIZE ENnGRANT.
National Education Association, Sitting al
Atlantic City. Takes Action.

BY Associated Press 80 Every ENenlnc
itlantic CITY. \ J March n4-
tion-vide campaign for nc Amerlcaulza-
ton Of the immigrant Will have q prom
nent place in the war program of 'hc
department ol ~Iperlntendoncc of the
National Education Association accord
ing 10 an announcement made st the
convention Of the body here today
Educators believe the work to be rhe most
important scheduled for the coming
year
H. IL Wheaton, chairman 81 4 com
mittee Of one hundred appointed bv
the United States Bureau OF Education 10
cope with the problem, told ne con
ventlon that two bills on the subject had
been prepared BY the department and he
urged delegates TO enlist the interest of
legislators in their sections
Our un-Americauizcd aliens said
Mr. Wheaton, "are the greatest weakness
in our cham and this weakness has been
analyzed in Europe and used against us
according To statistics presented there
are 33,O00,000 persons Of foreign origin
IN this country, l3,00O,O0O being 81 alien
birth Five million do not speak English
ana there arc 100000 llhteratc9. 1000.
600 unnaturallzed males Of voting age
and 100000 alien males 81 military age
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-01
DU POINTS BOOST PAY.
Higher Compensation for All
Salaricd Employees in Service
Prior TO July /, 1917.

T.. l. du puut dr Ncntours d Company,
who for sometime have been pay,ng their
salared EMPLOYEES n cash bonus al 2o'o
find that the cost of living has Increased Ia
such an extent sinre this poo bonus pay
ment was adopted that II becomes neces-
sarv Ia change The arrangement and IN
line with this finding the company will,
beginning today. IN lieu ot this 0l.o cash
bonus. pay to all employees now receiving
said ~ =, bonus honus determined as
follows.
On the frai 500 of all salaries cash
bonus Of 35ob will be paid on the serond
500. n cash bonua of 30 = will be paid =
on the third si00,,a cash bunus Of 25eo
will hc paid on I'll in excess of 5000 a
cash bonus al 22oo will he paid
For example AN rmployC recustnF 2
base salnrv of slEn wouid receive NJ n
cash honue b. on the first sio0 Tor
s35l and 30, nr ssh tor sl5i, making
"A total cash honu9 of $50 and a total COIN
pcnSation 1T 5000
An cmploye recplving base salary OF
$3.50 would receive rs n cash bonus 35 .
on the first Sl00 tor s35l. 300 on the
.rcond 500 Tor 500. 25or ON the third
st0O Tor S25), and 30 ON $50 Tor Sill.
iuaklng a total cash bonus of S10l, and n
total compensation ot SfIl.
The above arrangement applies tn NIL
employees who were IN the service Uf the
company on ar before July |. laE.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-01
ODD FELLOWS BOOST
THRIFT STAMP SALE
General Meeting on the Subject
Held in Odd Fellows
Building.

Members Of the different lodges oi odd
Fellows In the city will organize THRIFT
savings societies for the purchase OF THRIFT
stamps and are expected soon IL report
large results At meeting Of team cap
tains and others IN Odd Fellows building.
Tenth and King streets, last night, Henry
T. Scott chairman Of tic state thrift
campaign committee, addressed those
present and urged the need Of saving
every cent possible, loantng II 70 the
government 10 assist III prosecution Of the
war
He told many Of the horrors Of the con-
fIct and the ourtageS which have been
committed tx the German soldiers. He
told Of the efforts being made by al the
world opposed to Germany 10 blot out
from the world tho agencies which have
brought about the present conditions.
He urged the people TO stand by the
President and do everything possible to
carry out the war 10 q successful con-
clusion.
1t is expected that every lodge of Odd
Fellows IN the city will have thrift
society; II is possible that there may be
several such societies IN each lodge
Active work by team captains has COM
menced already and considerable rivalry
Is being shown IN organization OF the dn-
ferent societies Each member Of a society
pledges himself to save certain amount
each week or each month and turns this
amount in to the treasurer who credits the
member with II and ultimately delivers
thrift stamps or certificates, according TO
the amount turned IN
Reports from different societies in the
CITY report astonishingly large results and
members OF the odd Fellows are de-
terInincd To outdo as many as possible OF
the other societies, IT Is declared.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-01
OUR GUNS BLOT
GERMAN TRENCHES
OFF MILITARY MAP
Retribition Melted Out for Casing
of American Troops on
French Front.
hIRPLANES KEEP BUSY


rs Associated Press tn Every Evening
Wtrn THE AMERICAN ARMY IN FRANCE
Thursday. Feb. 2s
Swift rctrlbrtion has fallen uypn the
German batteries which this week bonn
b1rued the American trenches northwest
of Totl with gas shells American heavy
artillery concentrated its fire on tho Ger
man "minenwerfer' batteries for half an
hour today and obiieratcd The position
Thus far six men have died from the
effects OF the German gas shcla More
than 80 arc in hospitals suffering from gas
poisoning Most of these cases however
arr slight aud only ono man ls reported TO
bo IN grave condition.
Arplane photographs aided the Ameri-
ean glnners IN their destructive iire
against the German batteries The
photographs, taken yesterday. disclosed
thu exact location Of the mineuwerfers with
tho result that II did not take the glinnera
long % even M the score with the enemy
While q number of enemy shells falling
within the american lines has decreased
slightly IN tho past u hours. nevertheless
he artillery fighting has been lively.
While an empty American ammunition
train was halted NJ a place called Dead
Mans Point stray enemy shell dropped
fFtBEbN anu kFHNl fAb ttH'H tttA ~
horses. and wounded four mon
In n certain town behind the front y
German shell exploded near the door load
ing 20 telephone dugout, blocking the
passageway. Tho operators IN tho dugout
although in considerable danger continued
10 work the important line, AZ the same
time calling for help Soldiers were sent
10 tho dugout and the passageway re-
opened.
Tho American artillery has kept mp q
constant harrasing and destructive FIRE
on many vital enemy points such ms cross
roads and towns German working parties
were dispersed effectively and once the
75's fired vigorously on a number nf Ter
mans IN a first line trench quickly blow
ing IN the entire trench system
Later tho Germans attempted 10 re-
taliate for tho destruction Of the minen-
wcrfer batteries They bombarded the
American heavy artillery with their big
gcst guns, but with little effect
American patrols were all over No
Mans Land last night, but didn't encounter
any Germans The American sector now
~ m ocean Of mud and constant work is
necessary to keep the trenches, gun-pits
and dugouts free from water.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-01
MOVEMENT FAVOR|NG
MILITARY TRAINING
Action Taken at Meeting of
Delaware Association of
Life Underwriters.

Unqualified endorsement of the bill
now pending IN the national Congress
and aimed 10 bring about compulsory
military training under certain provisions,
was taken by members of the Delaware
Association of Life Underwriters. yes
ter,iay, IN the offices Jl2 Equitable
Building. II also Is proposed TO launch n
campaign of thrift society organization
all over the city IN accordance with the
suggestion of State Chairman Henry L.
Scott Societies will be organized un-
der the auspices Of members ri the
asqoclatiou in the schools. different
school rooms. industrial plants, business
houses and the like. the plan being to
create an organization OF not icss than
ten members each ono oi which pledges
himself or herself TO save not less than %
cents week for thrift stamps
II hcng the regular business meet
ing Of the association, reports of the
committees were made appointment
of the following new committees WAS
announced rs follows:
Committee on taxation j. i. Price,
r. Blair Ely and A. a. Wilmot
Committee on conservation and edu-
cation II : Gcrhart. ] i. HYATT and
Charles B. Palmer
The following new members were
elected TO membership:
4 VI Doyle, William Conner, Lewis
Brickncr. \ Schunt1 Of the Eqmt-
able Life Of Washington. Henry Irv-
ing Bowles. OF the National Life Of Yer
mont. and Harry Pennington, of the
Penn Mutual
The resolution, which was adopted
unanimously by the association mem
bers. follows
Resolved, That We pledge our earn
est and unqualified support 10 secure
the enactment OF federal legislation
providing that the millions of young
men, descendants of all races and ma
tionalitics. annually arriving at military
training age, shall have at least six
months intensive physical and military
training, coupled with such opportunity
to learn our language and our ideals OF
government as Is consistent with making
the alert, broad-guage self-rellant and
rcd-blooded Americans which the coun-
try needs for its future progress and
security, the training Ia begin as soon
as the environments are conveniently
available for that purpose.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-01
SO ENTENTE ENJOYS LEFT
IN PETRDGRAD LEGATIONS
~ Asso~ia,.-i press - Evrry Ev-u,nv

hF NHsf~-isFfNf frfaa - fEHrT II EFutng
The American onWu n rctropraa
who STAYED behind after hr lrnar'lr.
81 Ambassador Francis md his ,ah iar
has loft hc Russian capital ud lr
consulate ms iocn tkrn syrr sv tn
Norwegian runsul lt IS f.lt n -'crs
hoiIn where this -.Dorr = rercNcd. Ha
the situation in l'cr rograa has ttkrn tt
unexpected turn fpr tho WORSE e. tt
\mcncln consul pas 'o tuun brr .t
erp q .yIrh with the stat. llrr4ri
mont The British and rrnrr cmne--i,.,
also have rft thr Ei--mn tpital
Oniv fhc nost mcagrr rerorts -1fa
Pctrugrad have f~en recrivcd Is -',t.-
olrn rnd 'terr ire ~ .sfc Itl-.s .tfr
London hc .ast iisuatrh r~rfycl rrr
rom prfrugrad having reported 1at thr
Bnl~hCEIk rr~fsfnncr $3.50. riHrnInu
There has tsrn 10 efh~i1i rnhrfna
rIou that be- tcrnan advance ufo .real
Russia Ha. been uieu. It 7r efiin
War b'hcr % two daNs has reported l.t'ir
progress i)riatcd dlspat,h,. rom i'efrr-
grad upWevrr sal le Germans Iatr
retired from Luga MIDWAY natwccn IT.. ,Ut
AMI Pcrugrsd. ud '4at D. BotshelIA.
-li hold P.kov ~ 'rrmans have
been unable - cross tho b"rs-ina uvvt.
mort Invest 10 Min~. 1cr dvunou
n ne tiirrCluu 20 Iu~NDA
on Two sectors ai be- ResteTn irune
american -0ldicrs have .pntaro4 .ut.-
c,ssfuily be- taClc- ui fne enemy North
west oi Toui American gIuncrs aIp-d 1ilt
German atfeuls sucn .onhardfd
American positions "arier N the Uceh
with gas shells
NIrpiane> having ocate,i ne hatssnr-
Whooe zas shells have caused SIX dcatns
and the poisoning % 80 others. he ueasl
guns IN The Nmcucan ne luckiy ls-
Stroyed the enemy ;sl-.riou The 'rer-
mans ar- believed to have interest "a.
uAltic, during the bpmbariment.
AiOng be- { hcmIn ~ DANES Amer
can machine gun, anu artillery 10. rpIl
~ a strong cnsmy ltfalA slth '1s.-
heavy nirrige Ere urDCca-l flr
German itta,a ou 'le h,uuu les
Dame, As th, enemy tdvan,rl ls.
wcrc met b., . naa % uatalu, uin a.
ict~ and fhcn cam, lr'ug, p, b,
The Germans returned hastily N.
French -uiitr~ a,r INDEED fl,
aghtuE nu, bcr acr n. Amer a,u
casualties This -c.t.r I-u a ..en
subjected rs German g.A ats,.s. .0IeI
noRey,r ttt-, n.' ~ rForflv
the ~r.'nr -t-. II - Nlni-
ON Tire BRITISH -aa ireu
mere 1ss roeu rs hsrl '0 Ha..
small ps-roi 3uI Tier, s-trou -,ptu /.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-01
PATRIOTIC ITALIANS S.
Held Banquet Last Night and
Cleared 500 for Red Cross.

The members OF the Italian Republican
leaguc proved themselves real patriots
asst night. when they hold "a banquet al
hc clubhouse. 1905 West Sixth street i,
or the benefit OF the Rcd Cross The
proceeds which approximate 500 viii
- sent 10 the Italian Red Cross
Nicholas picclottl president oi the
r-lguc. presided as toastmastcr, vhilc
trosllno Fortunate Was chairman 81 the
committee of arrangements l. Was what
Is known as the First Italian Colony
Banquet The speakers included Leonard
J. Wales and former Congressman VII
ham II Heald
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-01
'S21 A TON FOR
TOMATOES DURING
CANNING SEASON
Price for Delaware, Maryland and
Pennsylvania Fixed by The
Government.
AS WAR CONTRACT BASIS

Twenty one dollars l,cr ton Is the
price the packers VIII pay the farmers
for their tomatoes during The coming
packing season. This price was fixed hV
the government Yesterday in an announce
mcnt on behalf of both the Army and Of
the Navy
Last year the market price Of tomatoes
was about Sis, but So great wa the
demand that there was last season Wild
speculation IN tomatoes and these we're
times when The price ran rs high rs SO
q ton while $50 was hy no means Unusual.
The price fixed by the Army 4ld ihc
Navy viii bc the ruling price bccauen all
Army and Navy contracts for tomatocs
and tomato products will bc marie on IN"
basis of S2l a ton for all tomato Ih.
government expects to buy ttWl N1
cases this season for It's own use his
amount Is about - per cent ct The total
pack No packer Will hc permitted to
pay more than 81. which i regarded rs
generous price 10 the farmers and which
il IS expected will hc accepted by them.
The following is the announcement of the
government III 50 far rs Il fines the prices
for tomatoes for Delaware and the Immc-
dIatc vicinity
In MI industries the Army and the
Navy arc operating under wcll-rcCognlzcd
principles IN securing reasonable prices
as applying to all war requirements
in connection with the tenders on
tomatoes the Army and the Navy state
that thcv are unwarranicd IN making
anv rulings for canned tomatoes kctchups,
or other tomato products based on raw
material prices IN excess oi the following
PENNSYLVANIA, MARYLAND, Delaware
and New Jersey, ST per ton.
Further they do not believe that the
other clements Of the cost oi canning or
packing should be permitted to result IN
an unreasonable price for the canned
product
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-01
$4,000 SUIT.
Brought by Pusey 4 Jones Co. Against
Western Concern.

Suit for $40, 900 has been instituted by
the Pusey & Jones Co. of this city against
the Combined Locks Paper Co, of Com
bined Locks, Wis
In 1916 the Combined Locks Paper Co
gave the P,isey Il Jones Co. an order for a
176-lnch Fourdrinier paper machine. and
on March l. 1917, delivery WAS made
The defendant company refused to pay
for the machine, claiming II was not de
livered in contract time
The ease will be heard next week IN he
United States Court for the Eastern dis
trict Of Wisconsin. which will convene IT
Milwaukee Robert Pennington, attorney
for the Puscy Il Jones Co. &. Stewart Lee,
general manager of that corporation and
II. ". Cornelius and T l. Coppage. also
officials, will start for Milwaukee next
Sunday and remain in the West q week
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-01
HAYS SEES JOHNSON.

~ Associated Press to Every Evening
New York. March | Prior 10 a lunch
con today AT the Bankers Club. as tho
guest of William r Wilcox, his pre-
dGccssor IN office and attended by promo
incnt Republican Icadcrs. William H..
Havs. chairman Of the Rrpubilcan Ma
flonal Committee met Senator johnson Of
California, who announced he enjoyed
"a most delightful visit Later he said
we have absolute faith in what Mr.
Hays will accomplish We arc all with
him
Mr.. HAYS sand tle conference Indicated
a further knitting Of all Republicans and
complete unanimity in the great work TO
be done for the country We are all
united The enthusiasm have encounter
ed is simply wonderful
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-01
BOMB IN L. S. BUILDING.
Explosive Found in Chicago Ofbces of
|. W. " Prosecutors.

By Associated Press 10 EVfry EvcninE
Chicago. March / Discovery of a
bomb in the Federal Building has fur
nished Il mystery on which number OF
government agents are working today,
The bomb was found Yesterday partly
hidden under pile Of rubbish in one Of
the rooms occupied by lawyers IN charge
Of the Industrial Workers Of the World
prosecution
The bomb Vas a heavy steel cylinder
Il inches long and about inches in
diameter \ long fuse in one end had not
been ignrtcd Experts Of a powder com
pany found thu cylindcr contained NUM-
her Of metal >lugs and explosive powder
They gave il a, their opinion THAT the ex-
ploslou OF the bomb would have wrecked
the entirc wing Of tho Federal Building
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-01
ENOUGH COAL HERE.
Situation in This County Reported 10 be
Satisfactory.

Chairman lamkon Of the rural fuel
committee of New Castle county stated
this morning that there ia sufficient
quantity Of coal on hand IN the county
TO meet actual requirements, but no
surplus.
4 meeting OF his committee WAS held
Mt the office Of Charles II Ten Neeges
Fuel Administrator, Yesterday Afternoon
At which time reports were heard from the
various dealers
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-01
PRIZES FOR RAILROADERS S
Awards Made on Delaware Divi-
sion for Best Kept Sections
of Tracks.

Announcement was made today that
the following prizes had been awarded for
the best kept sections of track ON the
Delaware railroad during The past year
The supervisor prize of 500 Tor the
best track and surface during the wear was
awarded 10 & NJ Hursh, supervisor ot
Division No I, whose headquarters are Mt
Clayton.
Foremen i subdivisions were awarded
$50 prizes rs follows:
Division No Foreman ID. II. Allen,
of Section No 4, whose headquarters are
at MiddlcioWn.
Division No. 2-Forcman -. J. Swain,
Section $. with headquarters ut Chcswold
Division No. : Foreman J. T.. Tarr,
Section NJ IS, headquarters 1T BroadkIln.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-01
GERMAN-ANERICaNS
Officers of Alliance TO Present Their
Defence Tomorrow.
lted Press 20 Every Evening

BY Associated Press % ENery hVenins
Washington, March ! Records of
the recent Federal grand jury investI-
CATION Of political activity Of brewers at
Pittsburg and Erie. Pa, which resulted IN
the Indictment of = large number Of
persons, have been called for by the Senate
Committee considering the bill TO revoke
the charter Of the National German
American Alliance
1t is said the records will show the
alliance was used as an agent for the
brewers +. Lowry Humes. who con-
Quoted the investigation At Pittsburg,
has been summoned TO present the records.
\ defence to the charges against the
alliance Is expected to be made tomorrow
when Rev. ). G. Won Bosse OF Wilmington,
Del. president. and Adolph Timm Of
Philadelphia are TO testify.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-01
Black Hand Goes 10 Jail.

by AasOciated Press 20 Every Evening
New York, March Antonio Pnglisi,
notorious BLACK Handp leader and head
Of the band Of the countorfelters which
planned TO print and circulate a million
dollars and spurious ten dollar Federal
Reserve banknotes. was today sentenced
in the Federal court 10 ) years imprison-
ment in the penitentiarv al Atlanta
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-01
Two Pastoral Invitations

Rev Disston W Jacobs, secretary IF
the Wilmington NJ / Conference. has
two pastoral invitations one to return to
Rehoboth and another 70 90 to Bridge
llle He probably will accept the latter
Rev Il +. Terry has supplied AZ Bridge
tlc since Rev Howard Davis relin-
pushed its pastorate TO become chaplain
81 the Delaware Regiment.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-01
RYE TILL MARCH 81.
After That Bakers Must Use Other he al
Substitutes.

Food Administrator Mitchell was noti-
fed this morning that Oh account Of
difficulty in securing wheat -four sub
stitutes rye -four and meal will be con
sidered wheat -four substitutes until March
81. but not longer
Bakers using rye -four IS substitute
must procure other substitutes on the list
before that date
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-01
Ralnr,orc A.iator kiIled.

Et N-,.- .--iatt1 Pres 4. tNe-. p u.ns
Raltlnso-e Md Nsr,a fdp ~.
Cary FchclhcrSer - ,et~ .H i1f l,r
member 81 m. Balumore lrler.an
staff. rccentiN ..uul,oiouc1 gu- nc-
hcutcnaat IN thc naval aviation -orps hAs
been killed IN ~esplan. 'den n ilr-
rjgn service lIl, mother Mrs. Echei
berger ia, received has nformai on from
the government
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-01
MEYERS CONDITION SERIOUS

By Associated Press to Every Evening
Boston. Mas. March | George Won
l.. Never, formerly secretary Of the
navy, who has been seriously Ill at his
home here for three weeks, Is suffering
from tunior Of the liver His condition
today was regarded rs serious, il was
announced by DR.. Henry Jackson, Mr.
Meycrs' physician.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-01
ID RI ERECT BUILDING.
Permit Issued for Historical Project on
Park Drive

Building Inspector Preston has issued
! permit a. The Historical society OF Della
Warr q erect building AZ the corner Of
Park Drive and West street. al a cost OF
$ 0p. contractor " II Nay
Thls i for thc re-ercction Of the old
building al Tenth and Market streets,
which has Just been torn down.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-01
Accepted for Army.

Leo ID Colman, Of this city, was
accepted for the Aviation service Of the
U. ). A. this morning at the Recruiting
Station, sos Market street. in charge of
Sergeant Green, and reports AZ the Balti-
more Recruiting depot today and goes
from there to Columbus, @ Other
applicants received yesterday were Id
ward j. Minchan, az sos Market street
for the Medical Department; John \
Johnson, colored, of New Castle, ior th,,
Cavalry