davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1918-10-31

Il; B, King and wife OF Los
Angeles, are in the city.
H.. A. Whitcomb, accompani-
ed by Mrs. Whitcomb and thei:
daughter. is in the city.
State Senator DR.. Ray Fer
guson is in the city from Du
quesne.
If you. have not killed your
deer yet it is time to get busy
The season closes at II o'clock
tonight.
Yesterday Mr.. A. G. Wilson
of the San Rafael valley, was a
visitor at Nogales.
Real Mekiean Tamales with
real chile san at FL Sonsata
avenue. t.
Mr.. J. F. Campbell, the Pata-
gonia mining operator, was at
Nogales yesterday.
Yesterday Mr.. E. E. Bethel
of the Washington Trading Co.,
was over from Patagonia.
J. Lander Young well known
stockman of the Santa Ritas is
in the city making headquarters
at the Montezuma.
Miss Frances Hughes, from
Los Angeles, is visiting Noga-
les, a guest of her sister, Mrs.
Henry Scherb.
Mr.. w. Fisher, representing
the Los Angeles branch of the
American Typefounders Co., is
a visitor at Nogales.
Yesterday Mr.. H. C. Hamblen,
consulting engineer for the Arr
IONA Gas & Electric Company,
went to Phoenix.
The candidates are all in the
country talking crops, the cow
industry and incidentally lit
tie politics.
Born: In Nogales, Arizo-
ma, October SO, 1918, to Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Harms, a son-a
10-pounder.
Miss Laura Parsons will leave
for the country today to take
election supplies to the differ
ent precincts in the eastern part
of the county.
Up to yesterday seventeen
soldier votes had been received
at the office of the clerk of the
board of supervisors-just
about half the number sent to
the different camps.
Victor Bennett, superintend-
ent of the Southern division of
the S. P. de M. with headquar-
tiers at Mazatlan, came in yes
terday morning in his private
car "Tepic" and spent the day
here. He will return south this
morning.
The Border Iron & Metal
Company, Robinson. and Ro-
chin, proprietors, who bought
out Senior & Huntington, two
or three weeks ago, are moving
from their former location at
654 Grand Avenue, to the new
place 124 Walnut Street.
t7amales de chile. Sc rec'ben
crtones 81 Sonoita Avenue. If
John E. Stelzer formerly in
the customs service, is now an
accountant in the office of the
constructing quartermaster at
@ba ,,oi1ifo1.u noyon and is highly
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1918-05-18
The Long Arm of Mercy
By DR.. FRANK CRANE

The Red Cross is the Long Arm of Mercy
1t is the Kindness of Manknd-organized
In Man is Angel and a Devil DR. Jeky and Mr.
Hyde The Red Cross is the Good aroused energzed to
thwart the Bad.
1t is the best antidote know to the bane of war
There are other Charities, less helpful The
Red Cross the mgheSt of all Charities the Love and Pity
of all men made supremacy efficient
IT, Emerson said, sensible and conscientious
all the world OF religion. this the
preston of that religion.
The Red Cross is Humanity united in Service.
1t asks mans opinion only his need.
Black White. Friend Foe to the Red Cross there
is difference it only asks "Who is Sufferng?" And
to him it goes.
The Red Cross is Efficient that Governments recog-
nize it, Pure in its purpose that whoever wishes well his
fellow desires to help it, Clean its administration
that the most suspicious can find no fault in it.
The Red Cross not only seeks alleviate the cruetes
of War; is the of those human sentiments that
day will put end to War.
1t is the impulse of Love- striving to the inn
pulse of Hate
1t is Mercys cooperation struggling against Wars RI
valries
1t the one Society in which every Man. Woman and
Child should he enrolled; for knows sects preu
dces protesting opinions the human being does not live
that does feel that the starving should be fed the sick
tended and the wounded healed
Majestic and divine is this Long Arm of Mercy it finds
the fallen the battlefield, brings the and the
physician to the victim in the hospa leads the weeping
orphan home; feeds the starving for the pest
whom all others abandon and pours the oil of Help
and Pity into the bitter wounds Of the World.
Where volcano has wrought desoation in Japan. or
Flood in China, Hurricane in Cuba, Famine in
India, Plague in Italy. ravagng Armies in Poland,
Sea Belgium there flies the Red Cross the Angel OF
God whom the fury of Danish from the Earth;
and Ends of the Earth all the of the Seven
Seas wherever Human Misery, there extended to bless
and to heal its Long Arm Of Mercy
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1918-05-18
drawing coffee from q big marmite a.
BY
Margaret Widdemer
OF the viuiIantes.

drawing coffee from q big marmite a.
fast ~ l could fill cups and. pointing
to his pipe, said. Tobac, tobac.' ]
said, DO you want some tobaccof He
seemed stunned for \ moment and
then said: DO you know II nearly
gave me . At to hear you speak Eng.
lish. I havea't heard . woman speak
English in Ave month"; He said he
had been walking about in the colo
since four O'Clock last night He
couldn't And hotel or = bright high,
because, Of course. everything 10 closed
and darkened On account Of the BON
bardments. The Americans are
very fond Of ham sandwiches. They
eat much more than the French col
diers. and when they Arst came in and
ordered six eggs apiece It caused con
sternation throughout the land. TIL.
funniest thing Of oil 10 to hear the
Sammies grandly urging these wealth,
English girls to keep the change-oh
keep the changed i. We start tn
day ut ave and work continuously M
III nine, when three fresh cantinlere.
relieve -. At ave ws 80 on for tn
evening shift from Eve to eight. an
Il 10 the most exciting and exhaust'n
az the shifts. There u . certain tim
when they eens down On - ike !
Aeod. eight or ten deep around tn
counter and three Or feur hundre6 d
toeethse u Ills little roon. - cage,
anA tirol q scAeeloeyA"
The fersgelng letter indicates tbs
~ soal1eep look - ~ As1 Cros
Cnnteeo q a OaaD = . 6eoorG ne
veull ~ Aave = Z = vsss ~ r..
yoW - 0IoGA
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1918-05-18
boubardments Cannot
Drive Tbs Woman Back
che Thinks Coffee Tor Soldlero
More Important Than safety.

TIE following extracts are taken
Srsn letter written By . Red Cross
Cantesa worker. Helen McElhons. IN
American woman and college graduate
now located In Q district almost con-
SANITY under bombardment:
"Foyer des Allies.
barbecue.
'aThings look very black to me. ]
an discouraged At the big outlook Of
aRairs and also At my small doings.
but Il may b the elacknsss that comes
before dawn. Let - hope %. Our
men certainly need help now ~ much
q he peiluA am beginning to
- thoes Who have been at the
treat h fact. IN beginning to go
eoue q The results Of tAls hfe. They
are slek and Aenssick. and worse
sAingD have Aappsasd to them. Sew
eral havo sail: An ~ ask y 70 ct y
- treat anl - what ~ have 70 -
AnytAine = bee1ee tAAs tAis Mfe. :. !
IN ueenlng ~ had nofe Americana
90 havo - bsCses q 80 tlDa.
- onmo = - - Aefs - ] -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-09
RUSSIA WILL RESIST JAPANESE
GUST GERMAN
CLASSES FROM
CITY SCHOOLS

on motion OF Judge Richard Win.
sor. one time socialist candidht" for
mayor the Seattle school board Mon
day night voted 20 discontinue teach
ing German IN local high schools az
the end Of the present term.
No opposition was voiced either
In the lobby or from any board mem
ber. Nathan Eckstoin seconded the
motion. and tho matter was prompt.
~ disposed OF
Supt. Cooper. hltho he opposed
elimination OF German In "A report
made several months ago. brought
about Mondays action by presenting
a report In which reversed his opin-
ion Danger 81 using class rooms
TO spread German propaganda was
pointed out BY him
To the students themselves Is due
In large measure the credit for
eliminating German. Five hundred
out OF 500 stopped attending German
classes. Most ~ them took up
French Many students reported
their diaapproyai Of the attitude u
some uf the German instructors. and
at least one instructor WIS warned
TO stop expressing opinions on the
war
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-09
SPOKANE STILL
UP AGAINST IT

SPOKANE. April Gov. Lister.
who arrived here yesterday for fur
Their conference with local officials
over the l. W. w. situation. had tax.
en- no action early today.
Altho II was announced before he
left Olympia that he would take per.
Honal charge OF the local situation.
assuming the powers OF the sheriff
and police chief. Spokane officials
believed Il possible that their four
hour conference with the governor
yesterday had changed his plans.
The local officials a week ago petit
toned tho governor to intercedc. Int
er they withdrew their petition. say
Ing thcy could handle the |. w w.
themselves II was following this
that l. w w. rendezvous were raid
ed and many I. w. w. arrested.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-09
JAPAN PAPERS
AGAIN DISCUSS
INTERVENTION

WASHINGTON. April 9-The
whole question Of japanese interven.
ton in Siberia appeared likely today
to b. revived In Japan. With Japa.
ress marines In viadivostok. n por.
ton OF the japanese press is trying
to stir up the Intervention subject.
Press extracts Indicate that some
Of the japanese papers are stressing
Siberian disorders. apparently az a
forerunner TO more definite demands
for Intervention. Some OF the papers
already are indicating a desire for
Ntpponess action in Siberia now.
In 30 far as authorities can SEQ,
however. the predominant sentiment
VIII remain as reccntly--against In
PREVENTION.
The American position Of with.
holding assent to such an expedition
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-09
SENDS CHICKEN LINERS
FOR SOLDIER MEDICINE

WARRINGTON. April 9.-Undcr
tho misrepresentation that chicken
livers were a valuable medicine and
that tho medicine derived could be
used to benefit soldiers. Mrs. c. r.
Weaks, of water Valley. Ky. sent
40 pounds 10 William Howard Taft
| for the American Red Cross.
The latter wrote n long letter TO
Mrs Weaks. explaining why chicken
! livers could not be used for medicine.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-09
SALVACEU UNIT
IS BIG SUCCESS

Seattle's Red Cross salvage de-
partment Melted $500 In its fi~.a.
month OF existence, an increase Of
$40 over the Los Angeles depart-
ment after which II is patterned.
The growth Of the Seattle depart
ment has been so large that new
quarters have been found. and will
be occupied some time during
April. The new warehouse will be
at 90 University ST. the receiving
station where magazines. newspa-
pers and bulky articles Will be dis
posed OF. The present quarters are at
a0f0 Westlake.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-09
GERMANY ORDERS RUSS
TO DISARM WARSHlPS

PETRoGRAD. April e.--Germany
has sent a wireless ultimatum 10
Russian authorities, demanding the
disarmament OF all Russian warships
in Finnish waters. The ultimatum
came as reply 10 protest of the
Smolny Institute against the landlng
OF German troops in Finland The
fleet commanders have been ordered
to obey the demand.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-09
LUMBER MEN PROTEST
u. S. PRIORITY ORDER

PORTLAND. April Issuance
hy the government OF a new lumber
priority order caused protests
among northwest iumbcrmen today
The order requires that one car -
government lumber must be- moved
10 every two u commercial lumber
since government contracts obtain.
able In the past have eaualed only
20 per cent % the output Of the
mills. the iumb~rmrn say this works
an injustice.
MN men claim their great trouble
has hern that commercial lumber
has been piiing up on account ~ car
shortage This priority order will
hurt rather than help them. they Say.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-09
CHAPER0NS FOR DANCES
IS ORDER IN PORTLAND

PORTLAND. April Portland
win chaporon the public dances
hereafter TO protect the girls.
Mayor Baker has appointed six
police women. The women will
supervise all entertainment places
They comprise the war emergency
squad. The squad was asked for by
the women's war work committee.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-09
BOY HELPED lYNCHlNG,
WITNESSES TELL COURT

COLLINSVlLLE. H., April "a
boy in knee pants played leading
role in the lynching OF Robert Prae.
ger, alleged pro.German. witnesses at
the coroner's inquest testified today.
Directed by a leader OF the mob.
the boy climbed the death tree and
put the rope In place for the exc.
cuuon
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-09

% the Greek dancing. and the lack
OF u - the present weakness Of our
dancing.
All women love to dance.
Dancing. TO BE- educational. must
b. based on purity Of thought. ain.
certify % expression and ioftin~su Of
ideals. 1, IL primarily mental. not
piiyaicai
Nothing Of Gods creation II moro
beautiful than the human body. II
u b. harmonious IN development.
pure In thought and purpose
Bare % foot and nrnh. which gives
absolute freedom 81 every muscle.
dance. dance. dance your way 20
beauty.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-09

l. still in force. and all indications
are that this government VIII not al
ter is view.
This does not necessarily prevent
japanese action. however.
II can be taken II the British and
French agree. and Il Is known they
were favorable at the tiue when
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-09

Americas views were sought.
Every effort II being made both
by japanese and American leaders
20 show Russia that the landing %
marines at viadiyostok WIS a pro-
trotive act such an international
custom has recognized.
American authorities say their
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-09

advlces hhow that tho step was not
tho forrrunner % broader inter.
vention.
This matter. though. Is being
watched closely. especially In view
OF the fact that japanese preHH
couman, indicates a decided trend
IN som. quarters 90 force tho Issue.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-09
DOLLAR AN HOUR
FOR GARDEN WORK
NOT SUCH BAD MONEY

AKRON, O., April 9.--How does 81
an hour strike you for garden work.
That is what the employees of rub.
her company here did in their war
gardens last year, and they are out
TO beat II this year. Ard Judging
from the enthusiasm beiisr shown.
they viii do IT,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-09
GREAT LAKES TONNAGE
INCREASES THIS YEAR

CLEVELAND. April g.-The Great
Lakes feet. carrying ore. grain and
fuel necessary 10 the winning OF the
war IL 60 begin the 1919 sraHon with
greater carrying capacity than last
year
The tonnage 20 BE- available for
1918 viii - $500 $50 gross tons. ae
eardlng "a the Lake Carriers aNsoci
alton here. This 10 1880 tons great.
er thar the capacity at tho cloAa %
1917.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-09
ny MARION MORGAN
Director Of the Greater Morgan
Dancers at the Moore this wcekl

DO you want to be physically per.
fectf
Learn TO dance. No; the tango or
the fox trot. but the classic dances
to classical music.
Dancing IL. OF course. 20 me the
pleasure and cxercis. for women
above all others.
When Greece was at her height.
intellectually. artis,icaiiy and phys.
icaily. dancing IN It's highest form
was a part OF Greek education and
pleasure Dancing with the intel.
lect guiding. that was the strength
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-09
REV. DERBY VISITS HERE

Rev. Alfred Derby secretary Of
National War Work Council Of the
Y. NJ. G. A.. has been visiting at
the home Of his nephew and niece.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Trembling, 1885
18th ave s.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-09

terrsts and prevent the spread
Of the revolution 20 Europe.
Even the cadet papers are ridi'
euiing the announced reason for the
landing. Some surprise IS expressed
regarding England's participation.
The Bolshevik press condemns al
lied acquiescencc.
The government has rushed soviet
troops 10 Niadivostok. whore there
were proietariat street demonstra-
tons against the hourgcolsic aiding
the Japanese, Foreign Minister
Tchitcherin received the allied rep.
resentativcs. and protested against
the landings as violation Of Russian
sovereignty. aSSailing the assigned
causes for the landings The dele.
CATION replied that the landings were
local.
The governments proclamation de.
eiares the American government evi.
IDENTIFY did not participate in the land.
fnrs. but that the situation stin Is
not clear.
Tne landing OF a small armed force
q Japanese In vladlvostok was an.
uounced as step for protection Of
ME and property after five Russians
had invaded an office and killed a
japanese. A British force was also
said to have been landed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-09

Hare the little ones
hair CIT IN The proper
styie-S5c.
SECOND FLOOR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-09
RUSS SOLDIERS
BEING HURRIED
TO vLAD|VOST0K
Siberian Problem Again
Looms as an important
War Question
RUSSIANS SUSPICIOUS
ny JOS. SHArIEN

BN JOS. SNNft4tN
usifed Press Correspondent
FETRocRND. April THE
entire Russian press condemns
the Japanese landing In Nladi'
vo<tok. charging u u an attempt
Ia destroy the Russian reyciu.
tiop. save foreign economic In
tervsts and prevent the spread
Of the revolution 20 Europe.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-09
Home Furnishing Days
at the Bon Marche-
So Inch Monks Cloth $3.50

Monks Friars and Druids Cloth in good shades
Tan and Green that blend well with any color scheme
suitable for making portieres. couch
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-09
Oil Opaque Shades SOC Ea.

Fine Oil Opaque Window Shades in good assert
ment Of coors. plain and duplex colors. Mounted
good spring rollers &c inches wide and feet long.
DfsAPERY sECTIC
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-09
Boys Lighter
Weight Union Suits

Buy. enough Underwear for season whe,
get it at this price. Boys Mesh Union Suits, ,
sleeves, knee length sizes 30, 80 and 3D.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-09
Percale Aprons, Special CSC

Large Coveral Aprons that many women will find
suitable to wear as dresses. Made of light percale
with stripe and figure patterns This style has an
elastic band at the waist and is neatly trimmed Good
range of sizes.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-02-13
less COTTON AND
MORE FOODsTUFFs.
FARMERS ARE TOLO|
SECRETARY OF FARMERS UNION
PAYS AMERICUS A VISIT TODAY
URGES TEN PER CENT LESS
COTTON ACREAGE.

Andrew j. Fleming, secretary of the
Farmers Union, with headquarters in
Atlanta, was in Americus this mirn-
ing, and called on a number of prom-
inent local members of the organiza-
ton
Mr. Fleming has been over in Ala
bs,ma on official business.
THE Farmers Union is now urging
the farmers to plant ten per cent less
cotton" says Mr.. Fleming, "and also
calling on them to raise more food,
stuffs. We are confident that every
farmer who is member of the Far
mers' Union will follow this program.
We are going to need foodstuffs more
than we do cotton, and besides on ajc,
count of the scarcity of labor it is
going to be impractieable to plant so
much cotton"
Mr. Fleming is regarded as being
one of the most efficient secretaries
the organization has ever had, and is
very popular with the members.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-02-13
NEGRO MURDERER
CAUGHT BY POSSE

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Feb. 13-Jim
McIlherron, the negro who shot and
killed two white men at Estell
Springs last Friday. was captured
yesterday near McMinnville after
battle with possemen, according to re-
ports received here this afternoon.
The negro was said to have. been
wounded in the head, face and left
arm. Earlier reports stated that Nc
Theron had been killed.
The negro was surrounded in log
house near Minnville lete yesterday
and the possemen waited until day
light before attempting his capture,
as it was known he was armed. The
pursuers began closing in on the house
at daylight. firing as they advanced.
and when the negro's gun became
silent, rushed the place
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-02-13
bic PATRIOTIC
RALLY PLANNED
FOR AMER|CUs
STORES WILL B ECLOSED, AND EN-.
TIRE CITY AND COUNTY WILL
TAKE PART In A MONSTER PA
TRIOTIC AFFAIR.

Americus will have it's most nota-
BILE patriotic demonstration on Fri,
day, February %, when exercises of
an appropriate nature will be held
here under the auspices of the Sumter
County Council of Defense, with
Governor Hugh M. Dorsey making the
principal address.
In almost every county in the state
on Washingtons Birthday, usually un-
der the direction Of the Councils OF
Defense, there will be patriotic af-
fairs.
1t is planned to make the one in
Americus the most talked aboutsin the
state. All of the stores and places
of business will be asked to close in
the AFTERNOON.
The Daughters of the American
Revolution in Americus, Mrs. H. B.
Allen, regent, will cooperate with
the Council of Defense in arranging
for the affair
The governor will arrive at 2:10
over the Central, and will be the guest
o. Franc Mangum at luncheon. He
will speak that afternoon, and after
that he will be entertained by friends.
1t is understood that dinner will be
given in his honor that evening. He
will return to Atlanta on the 10:37
train that night.
The governor paid Americas a com
pliment in accepting the invitation
from this city, which was extended to
him in person yesterday by the editor
OF The Times-Recorder, on behalf Of
the local Council of Defense.
1t has also been practically decided
tc have the community singing festi-
val in conjunction with the patriotic
exercises, with the program taking
place at the high school auditorium.
Prof. J. e. Mathis stated today that
he thought this would be an excel
lent idea, and would contribute large
" to the success of the occasion. The
two could be so arranged in one that
there would be no conflict.
Committees from the D. A. RS,
Prof. Mathis, and the Council of De
Tense will hold meeting tomorrow
TO perfect plans for the patriotic cele-
bration.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-02-13
CONWCT-GARBED
PREACHER HELD
1T ALBANY As SPY
ACCUSED MAN PLEAD HIS OWN
CASE AND EXHIBITED SOME
KNOWLEDGE OF. LAW-BAH is
FIXED AT $1,000.

= ALBANY. Ga, Feb. Nv. e. Ease
man, a white man who has been
preaching on the streets of Albany.
mostly to negroes, and dressed in con-
vict garb, claiming to be reform
ed convict, has been bound over by
United States Commissioner George
L. White On the charge of violating
the espionage act. At the commit
ment hearing, several white persons
testified that Easeman advised his me-
gro audiences in Albany not to enlist
in the army.
This is a white mans war; it is
alleged Easeman told the negroes, "and
you colored people have no business
in it,"
1t was testified that he said other
things along similar lines, to such an
extent that complaint was made
against him to the authorities and his
arrest followed.
Easeman claims to have served
twenty years in various prisons of
the country He says he has been
convicted nineteen times and acquit-
ted five times. He pleaded his own
case before the commissioner, and
showed considerable knowledge of
court procedure. He was bound over
in the sum of 81 900, which he failed
to furnish, and was committed to jail.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-02-13
WAR ACTIVITIES
ARE INCREASING
In EVERY SECTION OF EUROPEAN
CONTINENT ARMIES AR EBUSY
GERMAN 1REACuES RAIDED
BY ENGLISH.

A SCOTCH PORT, Feb. 12.-De-
layed. up to tonight one hundred
ard seventy-one victims Of the Tus-
cania sinking had been buried at diff
ftrent points on the Scottish coast,
divided as follows: Americans, one
hundred and thirty-one identified and
tl1irty-three unidentified; crew, four
identified and three unidentified. The
last seventeen of these, all Americans,
we're buried this afternoon