davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-05-28
"U,cS itur @lroc," ifriper 81

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@6. Scin5 ira 507 51it ct, g}em
0orf Gitn, "~unocrretter leg Gem ON,
at lea bar haut uomGrfeoe NeIltItnter
al Ceres iortriulige Wteoicin. 20
@onQc ON Wtaaneoen leo lcg az
itrrfe Nlobtnb % bnpoe angrcb az
SpimmeIbeb oQ &opeopine. Otter at
bare brllqt finn Ell 6Ioife allrifo er
ale mine Nlogcr i%oripunbne. Set er
ct uomprfct &Ugemiboel. Vtin lille
@ut, ire 9lur gon1nlel, tager o9lda
Mtcoicinen mc0 gobt Rciiltat. vi er
beaac bra. 20 Gamer brllger MI
citcr nit Raao aurifo. Seq bar Ell
itor arco5 al @~eficrbte % piI glore
alt mlIigt Tor al bette S9gcmloocl
tan blipc befienbt.
Guiinber bar iuloet SeIbrco %
Stnrfc / octtc peIprepeoe llrtemlooel.
Sperg life eitcr oct paa Ipotefet;
oct fan life Iooe5 Ser. Golf %foripneS
0crmeo oirefte ira Gicrne, Gr. Setter
Tabrncp & Cons So, 2501 @aibing.
ton @lpb., Chicago, ST..
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-05-28
Sapioca Enboins.

Gn Guort ifummet Welf, q Sop
3npiocn, Iiot Salt, "a Sop Saiffer.
Sopiocn, SaIt og Siffer hopes op
/ Welfen, % iaa foges oct, iii
3opiococn er flur % 0taSien cr inf.
Get hrloeS op / en- paao Iornt og
.ierperes me0 Soiten al noset SlngS
foat Sri,gt, iom er tiliot Sorb %
Corn Storh % bar facet ct Op'
fnn
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-05-28


&tot ienere. lie Noocmber 1892,
fn0er d 0euue lille i~utere9jonte
8iece:
Sen tolentfuIHc unge QaIiuer
Tom bprer o~pcnituaenoe 9taun CT.
GiernaaeQ, or al norif ncrtomit
Sans GorPIore Tom ira l}urOe Tor
80 Aor ltoen % neoiatte iig / Soma,
hpor ban bleu iebt. san er hu u
9lnr gammeI. men CT auercOe piot
betienot oeo lWe aompoiitioner,
booroI "Storp Gin, Overture Tor
iiore militRre Yhditforps, iGrllq
maa frembGocs. Sige iiocn Barn bar
ban hoot Anlpg Tor &ompoiltion %
Aeiultotet berai er mango Sdnae,
Bale. &ianoimtfer, etc. al betpoelia
mriifnIit &proi. SeIen Giblarb
SeaH bar nplIg ifreOet en- "rume" for
ham betiilet "&eif g%rifion", bnortil
ban lfal ifripe Diuiifen. Mr. 3ier.
nagel err en- gteiter paa Grgel, 8iano
on uRiten etbpert Wiuilftnitrumeni.
% ban bar ipiuet i iorifieliae Muiif
for2s. San blen palgt Ill Seoer al
~~9iiperiiee Gornet gano", JON ienere
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-05-28
Snbianif Enbbins.

5 Stopper fogt, ifummet WeIf, 13
Sop Corn Meol, en- 8beife Salt, en-
3beife aonel % Nclif, ion cr bIon'
bet iuumcrl, Ell Spiicifc Smer Cub.
mititrt, y Sop MoIa5icS. Zen 70.
genhe Melf bellies Iargiomt op /
Sorn-Welet unbcr itobia Smreren,
hporpoa oct fo9es 20 Ntinltter i en-
Iou6Ie Boiler. Qe eprige Silgre.
bienier rsres oerpaa /, oe ina booeS
oct op / ct Stegciob og ite9es lang
iomt ct Bar Elmer.
"Sunfct".
On meget biGig og iunb Gesiert
cr Surfet. Gn liben SLATE eaer
Taffe meo "SSlrnfets" foiter life
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-05-28

blep et Of De bebite | Soma. (ubbrog
ira "aennote", ct WlliifbIao | Sem
0orf. iamnte Irtifel oplpies at
Wfr. z. er / Norge, bporiro ban ogtcr
iig til 2eip5ig poa ct treoari9 Sp.
bolb.)
Gi6ere: "&oroag Den 10oe Gecem.
Der 1892 gop 2utber College Or
chcitro lin ierite aoncert / G~oQegets
@pmnaltiflofolc.".
"~9lleronoer @uQ, Ole Bulls son,
gap ben Bite Sonuar 1898 aoncert
/ 9ecorab / 8rano Opera @ouie.
San ipilte pon Den famine Soiepb
8uarncriis, pua bpilfcn bans Gar
9ior0e lime ierite 3rilimier Der /
&anoet."
% al mere Iofal Sltteresie;
"Qecorab Gornet @nnhLrganiiercoes
/ 9lpriI 1898. 2eocr .. 8. Otarib;
Arn6on, 3enor; Ole Ooc,
Vito; q. &crom, BARTON; o. e.
0ooi0ion, trombone; ISM 2obioIon,
s. Gmbli, Stortromme."
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-05-28

ban piislis | Sfjassei Ter:
"Jss bar pert paa osn 6alei".
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-12-17
THIRTETH DIVISION
PAYS HEAVY TOLL
"OLD HICKORY" Los S
1,168 KILLED.
Previous Apprehensions Veri-
fled by Gen. Pershing's
Gable of Casualties.

Washington, Dec. 17.-(Special.)-
The Old Hickory division paid a
heavy .oll IN killed and wounded for
It's brilliant exploits in France. The
casualty list of this fighting organ
iZation, made public today on receipt
OF a cablegram from Gen. Fcrshing,
shows that the apprehensions of
heavy casualties were well founded.
The figures were brought out by
the following inquiry cabled to Gen.
Pershing by Secretary Baker:
much apprehension here as the
casualties in Thirtieth division. Have
these been fully reported to you and
forwarded to us? Can you cable
classified estimate of total casualties
in that division?"
Gen. Pershing replied: "Thirtieth
division checked their total cas-
ualties against records of central
records office Nov. %, and casualties
of records in their Office have been
reported to war department. Cas-
ualties classified as follows: Killed
in action, 1.16S; died Of wounds, 2S3;
died of disease, Is; died of other
causes, 5; severely wounded, 1,lSl:
wounded, degree undetermined, sos;
slightly wounded, 1913; missing or
captured, 193.'
This is the first authentic inrorrna-
tion OF the total casualties of, this
division, composed of North Carolina,
South Carolina and Tennessee
guardsmen. The Thirtieth covered
itself with glory in the sanguinary
fighting which resulted in the rrst
break of the supposedly impregnable
Hindenburg line. Gen. Haig cited the
entire division in a special order OF
the day for its brilliant conduct on
that occasion.
The casualties of the organization
would have been heavier than those
reported had not the worst OF the
lighting at the time the Hindenburg
line was broken been launched in
heavy fog, which, military mon say,
made it impossible for the German
artillery fire to be accurately di-
rected.
All the casualties did not occur in
the fighting referred to at this par
ticular location, as the Old Hickory
was in almost continuous action from
August until the end of the cam
paign. They were used as shock
troops, and shifted from place to
place where the roughest jobs had
to be undertaken.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-12-17
PLANS TO VISIT
BATTLEFlELDS
President Wilson Awaits Com.
ing of italian King and
Premier.
CONFERS WITH PERSHING
Crowds Continue to Cheer
President at Every Turn.
American Girls Stunt.
(By John Edwin Nevin.)

(By John Edwin Nevin.)
Paris, Dec. III. ~. S).-Rain
fell here during the morning, threat
ening to mar the pleasure of the
trip President Wilson had planned
to the battlefields near Paris.
1t was typical Paris weather and
| the president slept late.
| Following breakfast Mr.. Wilson
had arranged to make a long motor
"trip TO the old -battle 1fnes m 'tfrc
region of the capital.
1t is not expected that much of
the business will be transacted until
after the arrival of the Italian king
and premier.
Pesident Wilson plainly enjoyed
the tremendous ovation given him
yesterday to and from the state re-
ception at the Hotel de Vile.
1t is now officially announced that
President Wilson will spend Christ
mas at Gen. Pershing's headquarters.
During Monday evening Mr.. Will
son conferred with Premier Venice
los of Greece and Gen. Pershing.
NJ. Venizelos explained at length
the position of Greece on the Balkan
questions. The American statesman
listened intently. but was noncom-
initial.
Mr.. Wilson was hardly able to
wear his silk hat for n moment, as
he was kept continuously busy lift
ing his hat and bowing in response
to cheers, salutes and flag raisings.
While the party was passing through
Rue de Ia PaiX the balconies Of the
great costumer stores of Paquin,
IAI
with pretty girls who blew kisses 10
the carriage containing the presi-
dent and Mrs. Wilson, who tossed
flowers into the streets before them.
The crowd cheered Justify the
graceful compliment of throwing
roses in the path OF the horses
drawing the presidential carriage.
While passing the world-famous
Cartier jewerly store, a great cleo
trio sign was kept flashing with the
presidents name.
Both President and Mrs. Wilson
smiled broadly at these demonstra-
tions.
While the presidents carriage was
passing the Cafe de Paris, an Ameri-
can girl climbed out of an upper
window frame. This was the signal
for renewed bursts OF cheering In
that vicinity. The girl sang for
half an hour after the carriage had
passed.
Mrs. Wilson was greatly interest
ed in the French dragons. They
were superbly mounted and carried
lances with red and white pennants
attached They acted as the guard
of honor to the party between Max
inns and the Rue Royal.
President Wilson also had con-
ference today with Edward N. Hur-
ley, chairman of the national ship
ping board of the United States. on
the shipping problems presented in
getting the American troops home as
quickly as possible.
President Wilson and Marshal
Foch meet today for the first time.
Marshal Foch will make a brief and
formal call upon the president at
30 this afternoon. The presence
of the paliamentares at Treves, ne
gotiatlng the prolongation OF the
prevented the marshal
from calling upon the American ex-
ecutive at an earlier date.
Former Senator Henry f. Hollis,
OF New Hampshire, had an engage
ment to meet President Wilson in
tho afternoon
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-12-17
FRENCH TROOPS
IN WIESBADEN
Infantry, Cavalry, Armored
Cars Enter Garrison
Town of Mainz,
GREAT SILENCE REIGNS
Gen. Fayolle Tells Foe What
World Thinks of Germany's
Years of Crime.

Paris, Dec. 17.-CHavas.)-Gen
Lecomte, commanding the 330th
corps of the French army. entered
Wiesbaden yesterday morning at ii
o'clock. The troops were reviewed
from the steps of the city hall oppo-
site the statue of former Emperor
Formally Enter Mainz.
(Iondon Times Phil Ledger Cop. Cable.)
(By Gerald Campbell.)
Mainz. Dec. 17.-Three infantry
regiments of the Tenth French army
as well as cavalry. engineers, ar
mored cars formally entered the
garrison town of Mainz Saturday.
Gems. t'ayolle, Mangin, Lecomte, Ia
tin and Gouraud were present. No
crowds with flags appeared, no cries
of welcome were heard. A great si-
lence was in evidence. After a re-
view Gen. Fayolle received the mu-
nicipal and ecclesiastical dignitaries
in the palace of the Duke of Hesse,
receiving petitions on behalf of the
inhabitants.
Gen. Fayolle took occasion for the
first time since the war began to tell
the enemy's representatives face to
face, plainly and with cold dignity,
what Frenchmen of high standing in
France and in the world generally
think of what Germany has done in
the last four years. AS he was
speaking he would move two or three
steps first to one side and then to
another. No one else in the room
stirred finger. The row of burghers
in front of him stood as motionless
as criminals in the dock. The war.
which Germany had forced upon
France, said Gen. Fayolle, was the
most unjust and cruel humanity had
ever known, marked as it had been
by refinements of barbarity such as
the world had condemned. The Ger
mans had ravaged Belgium and the
northern provinces of France, he
continued, carrying off to Germany
anything upon which they could lay
hands. 1t was simply robbery by
armed force. Today France and Bel
gium had thousand of families home
less and without resources.
THAT is the situation which the
iniquity of your war created"
Since July IS last, Gen. Fayolle
proceeded, the German armies had
suffered an uninterrupted series of
defeats, In the course of which sew
eral hundred thousands of prisoners
and thousa nds of guns had fallen
into the hands of the allies, until,
standing on the brink of final dis
aster. the Germans had asked for
peace.
"Now," said the general. 1--WE are
on the Rhine" Gen. Fayolle assured
the Germans that although they had
feared reprisals for all these crimes,
they might rely upon the traditions
of France for mercy.
"We cannot forget the evils you
have done u.s." he concluded, but we
will never hold women and children
responsible or destroy for the mere
pleasure of doing damage"
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-12-17
MYSTERIOUS INFLUENCE

Nashville, Dec. 1T Special Percy
w. Cullum. 14-year-old son of Mr.. and
Mrs. o. w, Cullum. this morning was
taken before United States Marshal
Amis. where he signed a pledge not to
use his wireless telegraph station again
until the ban against private stations is
removed by the government. For sew
eral months electrical plants and opera
tons around Nashville have been affect
ed by some mysterious influence"
which could not be located, A few
weeks ago the lad rigged up station
on top OF his fathers barn and had
been. sending messages right and left
About six weeks ago he sent his address
through the air and 1t was picked UP at
New Orleans. He said. Whoever
catches this, write to Percy Culom, 005
Seventeenth avenue. south, Nashville.
Tenn" This furnished the government
"A clue and II was not long before
chief investigator OF the department Of
justice. J. M. fowler. had located the
wireless. The boy said that he had no
Idea the messages were going beyond
the roof Of the barn.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-12-17
GOVERNOR ROBERTS
PLANNING ECONOMY
NAY ABOLISH NUMBER OF
JUDICIAL CIRCUITS.
Move to Eliminate Eighteenth
Circuit Declared to Be
Innocent of Politics.

If the Eighteenth judicial circuit is
abolished by the next legislature, 1t
will not be for political purposes, but
will be in line with the economical
ideas and intent of the incoming ad-
ministration. according to well
known Chattanooga lawyer. who was
in Nashville Monday nd in confer
cnce with Gov. ELECT A. ii. Roberts.
The governor and his friends scorned
the idea that they would engage in
such petty politics as to attempt to
do away with an office or offices for
political reasons. 1t was learned
that the governor has been deeply
studying every branch of the state
government, and 1t is known that he
intends to have the legislature do
away with some useless offices that
are a great incumbrance on the peo-
pie and a drain on the state treas
ury. 1t was stated at the capitol
Monday that one judicial circuit had
held court remarkably few number
of times during the past year ana
that this circuit would be called to
the attention of the coming law
makers.
The judicial circuits throughout
the state are not the only branches
of the state government that Gov.
Roberts is becoming familiar with.
and it Is said he has studied them
all, giving especial attention to the
state highway commission, which has
become heavy drain on the treas
ury. It Is rumored that this branch
may come under the abolition move
ment unless some strong facts can
be produced whereby it Is shown that
the commission has justified its ex-
istence. Other branches of the state
government to which the incoming
governor is paying his special re-
spects Is the fire marshaps Office and
his large corp Of assistants. and also
the factory inspector and his large
number Of field deputies. 1t is stated
that reports of the fire marshal and
factory inspector have been examined
with care to determine their worth.
The fire marshal's and factory In
spector's jobs have grown rapidly In
the past several years, and 1t Is
known to draw heavily on the f.
nances of the state.
The Chattanooga lawyer stated
that there was no discussion of the
abolition of the Eighteenth circuit
in Nashville any more than the
abolition or any Otner circuit, anu
that II any abollshing was done, II
would be for financial reasons and
in an effort to better affairs generally
throughout the state. In case the
Eighteenth or any other circuit Is
abolished, It Is planned to place one
or two OF the counties In the
abolished circuits on to other cir
cuits, thereby dividing the counties
up and making the officials of the
judicial circuits divide up the work.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-12-17
FIVE HUNDRED TO
GO HOME TO-DAY
DECENTRALIZATION C0NTU.
MES AT GREENLEAF. =
Thirty Two Officers, Includin1
Chattanooga, Become Oi5-,
izen Practitioners Again

The work of demobilization 4
progressing very rapidly at Caml
Greenlcaf. On Monday there WArl
DAT enlisted men mustered out Of th(
service, which was by far the Largest
group Of men to be discharged siuc1
the work of rehabilitation was BED
gun some weeks ago. Included in th\
list was practically the entire dental
outfits of the medical camp. A numl@
Der of the men were discharged a
their own request, based either up0r|
industrial or financial reasons. on
the same day something like THIRTY
OF the commissioned medicos red
ceived their discharges and left fo&
their homes scattered over the coun@
try.
While today's class will hardly b
as large. some 400 or 500 enlisted
men at least will be discharged. 81
far as it Is known, the first limited
service men to be discharged win RED
ceive their releases today. AbosiX
sixty of the limited service mer
arrived at the camp last night and
during the day. The men were tn3
Quoted into the service some fivo q
six months ago and then detailed -
clerks to serve the draft boardM
throughout the section.
Today's list of medical officers "
be discharged from Camp Greehile&4
includes thirty-two names. Tho dio'
charged men are members of IN
medical. dental and sanitary depart/
ments. In the list appear the nayl1Q
of one we'll known local practition4
Lieut.. j. l.. Bibb. who was co1{
missioned and ordered to the lQCI
camp just about the time of the sim
ing of the armistice. The list 8
commissioned officers to be di63
charged today as announced by MAJ
Webster, adjutant of Camp GreenIe41
is as follows:
Maj. Chas. C. Pollard; Capts. O6c6
G, Baird, Claudies l.. Boyce, ArthuI
=. Derby, Thomas G. Firbaugh, B4I
G. Tinkerton, Thomas Sawyer, EGx
Sweeney. II. G. Wilson: Lieuts. L1qY
X. Babcock, James l.. Bibb. JoS0N5
r. Burns, Dennis ]. Carroll. Hoy
Eaton. James S. Egan, Robt. r. Qru5E
Chas. Q. King. Rich ]. McD0o&l
James w. Salisbury, Robt.
Weaver. Bert n. White ;
Dental Officers.
Eieuts. Bladimer Dan +. Durns1
willard J. Hollinshead. EllU0
Crausese. John Fl. McNally, Robt
Ramsey, John l.. Shaw. Chas.
Spencer, Geo. ID. Boil. 3
Sanitary Officer. ,2
Second Lieut.. G. Hunter.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-12-17
LOOKING FOR HIS SON

t. II. FOwIef. OF FTIntstOne. Ca, was
In Chattanooga today making inquiries
as to the losses on the Otranto, which
was rammed by the Quagmire several
weeks ago. and in which large number
of lives of sailor boys were lost.
Mr.. Fowler's interest grows out of the
belief that his son, Clifford IL. Fowler.
was one of the victims. He says his
son had served in the navy four years
and that he passed through Chattanooga
on Sept. 4 and announced that he was
going to California to re-enlist in order
to get a chance to go to France. Soon
after this the accident to the Otranto
occurred. and as Mr.. Fowler has not
heard from his son since, he is under
the belief that he must have shipped on
the Otranto and was among those lost
and unaccounted for.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-12-17
No Documents Destroyed.

Copenhagen, Dec. 17.-Herr Muel-
Ter. in presenting the report of the
executive committee to the congress
of soldiers and workmen's councils.
according to u report from Berlin,
announced that Carl Kautsky had
examined the documents in the Ger
man foreign office and had been un-
able to find that any had been de-
stroycd. He confirmed the report
that the resignation of DR.. Solf, the
foreign minister had been accepted
by the government.
Victory for Socialists.
Berlin, Dec. 16,-(A. P)-The elec-
tions to national assembly in the
former duchy of Anhalt, which Is
the first German federal state to vote
for Il constituent body, resulted to-
day in a marked victory for the ma
jority socialists. The socialists polled
92,229 votes against 66,951 for the
coribined bourSeoisie groups. In the
reichstag election in 1912 the social
lists had 31,4G5 against 36,649 for the
bourgcoisie parties. The increase in
the number of votes was due TO the
lowering of the age limit and the
votes of women.
Composition of Assembly.
The Anhalt national assembly Will
be composed of twenty-five majority
socialists, twelve German democrats
and two conservatives. The indie
pendent socialists failed to get a
sufficient number of signatures nee
essary to nominate a ticket. The
''niddlestand" group, composed OF
subordinate government officials, In
Guiding school teachers. failed to
poll enough votes necessary to have
a representative in the assembly.
MeckIenburg Election.
Copenhagen, Dec. 1.-THE elec-
tions to the national assembly in the
former grand duchy of Mecklsnburg
were announced to the congress or
soldicrg' and workmen's councils in
Berlin rs follows: Socialists, 3; lib
erals. 1G; "handicraftmen," 3, and
peasant party, !.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-12-17
MENACE OVER POLAND
Germans Make Common Cause With
BolsheVikl.
IBV q. Vt. JtTTItS.J
(London Times Phil. Ledger Cop. Cablc.)

nondon Times Phil. Ledger Cop. CaDic.D
Cracow, poland, Dec. 16.-Oelayed)
"A serious menace is hanging over
Poland. The fighting in Lemberg is
only one symptom of the evil. There
is momentary Improvement in Lemberg.
The Poles have managed to regain the
railway line through Przemysl and got
meager supplies into Lemberg, where
food Is obtanable only at famine prices.
The trains were fired upon by Ruthe-
nian bands who are trying TO starve out
Lemberg. The Ruthenian troops are
continually reinforced Ivy guns and am
munition from Russia, mainly from the
German and Austrian forces from evac-
uated south Russia. The Germans are
making common cause with the bolshe-
wiki elements and German officers are
leading bands of freebooters. Poland is
receding to conditions similar to those
of the middle ages. The owners of prop
erty are forced to raise their own troops
to protect themselves. Some chateaus
have been destroyed after fighting and
slaughter. The bolsheviki are composed
mainly of disbanded German soldiers
who went around Wilma selling arms
and ammunition to Russian agents. The
Poles are without troops and poorly
supplied with arms and ammunition.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-12-17
US. TRANSPORT
FROM BORDEAUX
Reaches New York, Carrying
2,161 Men and 81
Officers. y1
SIX SHIPS OV Err D uE
Bringing Sailors - Pershiu&
Gables Designation of 4, 300
for Return Home.

Washington. Dec. 17.-Gen. Pcr3
shing notified the war department. TOD
day he had designated for early con 4
voy home a number of additioue(
units. including the Twenty -sevotttl
engineers and the 346th field arttt1
lery, in all about 1900 officers and
men. of the American expeditionary
forces. Gen. March. chief OF stef
made the announcement. Other uutfI
named are the 153d. 4s2d,. lo1etI
Ninety seventh and 102d aero sQuQa1
rons: Second trench mortar battAH
ion. Sixteenth company OF the FOuPtI
motor mechanics regiment, and Brit&
ish replacement draft No. !. An
service. -
"a Hours Overdue.
New York. Dec. 1.-THE Uuito(
States transport Maui. carrying stx&
ty-four American officers and z,1oI
men. arrived here today from Bori
deaux. Ia
The Maui was more than twenty;
four hours behind her schedule. ~
Several additional transports WITH
sailors from Europe are due here TOD
day. None was reported of SANITY
Hook at an early hour.
The ships scheduled to arrive I'M
clude: The Dochra, from Bordeaux
with 80 civilians; FL Sol, from YerI
don. with man; Celtic. from Lfvers
pool, with 1876 officers and 2.122 men
Rappahannock. from Brest; Metapan/
from Pauilla, with 81 officers and n
men. and the Henry r. Mallory. fr0u|
Bordeaux, with As officers and 1.lSM
men. ss,..{
Santa Ana in Last NIGHT.
The Santa Ana arrived last nfeh1/
several days overdue, from Broo1
with 4S officers, II enlisted mem
Y. NJ c. A. workers and Kni1
of Columbus secretaries. }3
British Vessels Dock.
The British steamships PFiuo
Juliana and Caronia, bringing Gr~
contingents of Americ8p fui111
aud naval men and civilians
England and France. arxiy61
yreFs
Caronia's pHssenRers wefO q
American, Canadian ana AuStJ
officers. Among them were M
Lieutenants J. III. Fulcher, OF Eri&o
n. c.. and f. l.. Muller. OF OalsIan
Cal. who spent forty-five days
prisoners aboard the German ~
marine Deutschland ls4%'41