davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-04-16
St. Andrews Choral
Society to Stage
Irish Comic Opera

"A chorus of twenty-three singers
will be feature of the comic opera.
THE Lass of Limerick Town." to be
presented by the choral society OF
st. Andrews church in st. Andrews
auditorium Wednesday and Thursday
evenings. A number of Irish songs
will be given.
The setting of the play is in Linn
erick. Ireland, in the year 1890.
Captain Pomeroy Worthington comes
to Limerick to WOO cousin who has
fortune, and discovered that he has
fallen in love with the other cousin,
who is penniless. The unexpected
arrival of Ezra @. Hicks, an eccentric
New England farmer, straightens out
the tangle, and everything comes to
happy close.
Sir Charles Worthington, Joseph Yves
sci; Lady Worthington, Norma
Runge; Captain Pomeroy Worthing-
Mary Torbeck; Rose Mccoy, Matilda
Feldman; Judge Hooley, Gregory
Roell; Justin O'Flynn, George Zwiss-
Ter; Mrs. O'Flynn, Mrs Elizabeth
Gegan; Ezra @. Hicks. Frank Kahle;
Pat, an inn-keeper, John Zwissler !;
Mike, an hostler, Louis Ripberger;
Molly, waitress, Mary Knauber; Mr..
Smith, Harry Wilson; and Mr.. Part
ington, Leo Geier.
The members of the chorus are
Mary Heidelman, Elnora Vogelman,
Henrietta Mag, Leone Buening, Mary
Pfeiffer, Flora Torbeck, Rosetta Vos-
meier, Mary Huber. Genevieve Jelly,
Mrs, Charles Hayes, Mary kutter,
Helen Vosmeier, Blanche GausepOhl,
Richard Tuecke, Joseph Kutter, Will
liam Kahle, Karl Pfeiffer, Sylvester
Williams, George Huber, Edward
Zeyen, Karl Geier and James Debus
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-04-16
"poN'T BE cEREMoNioUs"


reached up my hand and patted
Dickys cheek.
Dear boy, nothing in the world mat
tiers. II just YOU are not cross and
displeased," ! assured him. Run
along now with that hot water, and
call me II you need anything. Your
mother probably will want to be alone
with you for awhile, as she has not
seen you for so long. will see to the
luncheon and arrange my flowers"
"Dicky!" The auerulous voice sound
ed impatient Dicky cast comical
glance at me and fed with his tray
I went into my own room and removed
my hat and coat. Then. taking the
box OF flowers. / spread the blossoms
!, out on a clean sheet which l laid on
my bed. There really was no other
place where I could arrange them.
told myself. with a queer sense of be
ing an outsider in my own home.
The carnations were soon in their
howl and vase on the table and mantel
in the living room. I went to the
kitchen. found the brown crock. whose
possibilities Dicky had first revealed
70 me. filled it with water and brought
II back to my room. where set II
carefully on my low stand and arrang'
ed the daffodils and narcissus and as
paragus fern in it, Carrying it to the
dining table and placing 1t In the GEN.
ire. forgot all my annoyances for the
moment in admiration of it's delicate
beauty.
What should I do with the sweet
meas? In the face of Mrs. Graham's
manner. did not feel like offer
ing them to her. And yet had bought
them for her room, and l felt that
cicky would like me to show her the
little attention.
"After all, she can't do any more
than throw them at nv head | re.
fected whimsically. as lifted the fra.
grant beauties from their box.
Which was exactly what she did do
only, OF course. fguratively. l carried
them to the door of her room. which
stood aiar. I knocked, and Dicky's
( voice said. "Come in, Madge; don't be
so ceremonious."
Mrs. Graham was sitting in the low
chair with my tray before her On II
she had placed tiny alcohol stove
Out of one of the prettiest teapots
had ever seen she was pouring her
tea into cup and saucer which match.
ed the pot. | advanced to the dressing
table and picked up the small vase
had left there.
81 did not know your favorite flower
but I hope you will like sweet peas.
! said arranging the blossoms in the
vase. Nov for some water for these
katie's New Role
You are very kind" Mrs. Graham s
voice dripped icy indifference. but
must ask you not to leave those here
l cannot sleep If there is any odor
pleasant or otherwise, in my room
Besides, flowers are very unhealthful
in bedrooms. hope you do not have
them in Dicky's.
IF that be so" retorted. 'how very
odd it is physicians so often allow,
even encourage their presence in sick
rooms"
was sorry for the words the mo-
ment they slipped out. 1t was no part
of my plan to get into any controversy
with Dicky's mother. But I need not
have worried. Mrs. Graham did not
answer She simply lifted her lorg.
nettc. which hung by an exquisite
chain from her neck, and sazed at me
long moment, as II she were examin-
ing some strange specimen of insect
in a museum. Then, lowering it, she
said coldly:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-04-16

The custom OF wearing orange bios
SONS at weddings is of comparatively
recent date. 1t came to us, like most
other fashions in dress. from the
French, who in their turn derived it
from Spain. In the latter country it
had long prevailed, and is said to have
been originally Of Moorish origin.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-04-16
"Deuil Dogs" are U. S.
Marines Say Germans

WASHINGTON, D. c., April 16 -
That time honored nickname borne by
the United States marines for genera
lions, "leathernecks," is no more! At
least the Germans have abandoned 1t,
according to reports from France. :.
In its place the Teutons have hand
ed the sea soldiers one with far more
meaning. They call the American
scrappers "teufel hunden." which, IN
English means devil dogs"
Gee, those guys rank us with the
Ladies from He'll" declared gr1z-
zled old marine sergeant, swelling with
pride, when he heard the new title.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-04-16
Camden Pastor Buried
Monday Afternoon

CAMDEN, O., April 16.-Rev. Will
lam Patton, aged IS. pastor of the
Methodist church at Camden, and also
pastor of the NJ. e. churches at Som
erville and Salem. died Saturday in a
hospital in Cincinnati, following a sur.
gical operation. He leaves his wife,
one daughter and three sons. The
funeral was held Monday afternoon
from the Methodist church at Camden.
The remains were taken Tuesday to
Greenfield, O., for burial.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-04-16

gifts several times. What would you
{ advise me to do in the way OF finding
out where he Is or what has become
Of him. DIMPLES.
Write to his local board for infor-
nation. They can tell you where he
is stationed. Probably the boy is very
busy and after being away from you
so long has lost interest in cores
pondencc.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-04-16

2445-Embroidered founcing, lawn
nainsook, batiste, long cloth, silk or
crepe are good materials for this
style. sThe fullness of the garment is
gathered at the waistline, but may be
worn loose. if desired.
The pattern is cut in sizes: Small
1924; medium, 36-3S; large. 40-42, and
extra large, 44-46 inches bust meas.
ure. Size medium will require 3@
yards of 36-inch material.
A pattern of this illustration mailed
to any address on receipt of 10 cents
in silver or stamps.
Name ..................
AdGreSe
CITY
SIG
Address Pattern Department. PaIls
1ium.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-04-16
Officer and Author to
Address Miami Grade.

OXFORD, O.. April 16.-Major Eric
Fisher Wood, a member of General
Glenn's staff at Camp Sherman, will
be the speaker at the seventy-eighth
annual commencement of Miami Uni
versity, May 90. Major Wood is a
graduate of Yale. He was a soldier
Of France before becoming an officer
in the U. S. army, and he was twice
wounded. He is the author of two
war books-"Notebook of An Intelli-
gence Officers and Thrilling Deeds
of British Airmen''
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-04-16

~ ~ one Oh uuo
camps now and I
heard frorl him
regularly un tia
a b ut thre g
months ago and
] can't imagine
why ! do not hear
from him any
more. / have
to him
numerous times,
but l never re-
ceive an answer
to my letters, nor
are they return
ed. l know he
thought a great
deal Of ne, for
] would receive a
letter from him
every week and
ever sent me
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-04-16
CURING RHEUMATISM
FOR FIFTY YEARS

Rheumatic fever, chronic rheuma-
tism, govt lumbago. sciatica or muscu-
lar rheumatism skaters the health
and happiness of thousands of men
and women.
The internal use of remedies for
rheumatism involves too much risk of
heart depression. Therefore, the
safest remedy to use is
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-04-16
LICENSES ARE REVOKED.
(By Associated Press)

(By Associated Press1
WASHINGTON, April 16.-Selling
large quantities Of sugar without re.
striction, which is said to have en-
couraged smuggling across the Rio
Grande river into Mexico, has caused
two Brownsville (Tex) merchants to
lose their licenses, the food admins
tration announced today. The Arms
are the Walker Craig Co., and George
McGonigle & Co.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-04-16
Kaiser Within Is Miles
of Great Battle Line
fRy Aesociated Pressl

AMSTERDAM, April 16.-The kali
ser was on the Flanders battlefield
near Lille eighteen miles back Of the
present lines) from Tuesday to Thurs
da. according to German newspapers
received here today. He conversed
with soldiers and declared he was con-
WINGED the army Is DESTROYS OF de-
cisive victory and Strong German
peace"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-04-16

Dear Mrs. Thompson: About year
ago made the acquaintance Of a
young man Of whom ! thought great
deal. We were together continually
for about hve months and during that
time. had some very Jolly times. He
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-04-16
DIR. JONES' IMMINENT
Formerly
BEAVER OIL

which has been the standard rheu.
matte remedy for fifty years. 1t re-
lieves pain, reduces swelling and in
flammation and puts an end to rheu,
matism and all pains and aches that
can be reached by external applica-
ton, such as neuralgia, lameness.
headache, toothaehc. sore and aching
feet, etc.
Loot for the beaver trade mark
None genuine without it. Sold by all
druggists. Free sample on application
to VI. Spiegel & Sons, Inc, Albany, n
Y-Advertisement.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-04-16
TAFT QUITS YALE FACULTY.

NEW HAVEN, Conn, April 10
The resignation of former President
Taft from the Yale faculty, to enable
him to accept membership in the Ma
tional Labor Commission, was an
nounced today.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-04-16

The French government will award
the cross of war won by James Il.
Potts, an American soldier, who was
killed, t, his foster mother. Miss Julia
Clark, Of Betterton, Nd
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-04-16

Money talks. Invest in a Liberty
bond and let it talk to the Kaiser.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1918-05-01

Preaching service will be held on
the first Sunday in May at 4 p. m. at
the lceSvillc Methodist church. The
public Is cordially invited.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1918-05-01
CROSS HILL SUBSCRIBES
LITERALLY TO BOND,
Goes "O,cr the Top" with Some to
Spare. Carrying the Campaign Ui..
Selling Thrift Stamps.

''>''"S " "'' ''"P''
Cross Hill, April29. Tie sale Of
liberty Bonds continues. The su.
scriptionS ran ny to $4,000 Saturday,
which is $4,000 beyond the minimum
amount asked OF this place. But it
is not likely to stop at these figures.
Postmaster Wharton and Mailcar-
rler ). II. Coleman are also succeed
lns we'll in the sale OF War savings
stamps. Sl'2oV worm or more ha',
Oc'h Sotd' oi Which amount Hou. ,.
H. 'osSahS ana tamiIF, Win some
he1' from INC h"hdS on ms pace nav"
'aNeh %l'bop worth ONEeis are pu?ihS
from I'VE 10 one h"huiHu ooIiaf'
or''' some W'Se WORKERS are N
NtS'lhS IL" Uo''"tH earh MotlA.
ms va" BUSINESS i coming nome to
our VVoPi' a. II iltS "oI u"he hereto
'"''' '"c 'vH''"s, N''t "1aE' ihitl%S
'ih"l S'N' Place 20 ihlS Is he2'hninS
~ "ho" l'HN'' "'"'H A"0 more evil
"tN''A'
y &c" "v'Ns az" MISS bcS9'e zones
"'' ht' A''l"ol ',1N' an e"ie'l"ihmthl
from "ill'h fourteen ao!LHf. was
''''''"''' I''9''"" o. "2P'!lhS II 20
"l'| acnoo' ar Honnnntl| need as IS
"9'''Ii' '"' '"H'' ~ Wa ''ii SiEeh 10
~" ''cu Nroa2 rune.
~. y NJ. MIi'S nHs oHen ra!ied INTO
war service ana Ieii IhUrsU"y iof
[
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1918-05-01
INSTALLATION SERVICES.
Rev. {. Il. Squires to be Installed as
Pastor Of the First Presbyterian
Church Next Sunday. The Public
Is Invited.

BY order of South Carolina Presby-
terry the installation Of the Rev. G. II.
Squircs will take place next Sunday
morning at II O'Clock in the Presby-
terian church.
The sermon Of the occasion will be
preached by the Rev. T.. ID. Jones, D.
d., pastor Of the First Presbyterian
church Of Clinton. The Rev. J. l..
McLtn will deliver the charge 70 the
pastor and Prof a. T.. Spencer. of the
College at Clinton, will charge the
people. 1t is hoped that every mem
her Of the church will be on hand to
participate in this service. The pub
lie is also invited to attend
Al the evening service at $50 y. m.
Mr.. SQuires will preach sermon
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1918-05-01
CULTURE HERE BEFORE 1882
Did Americas Pre- Columbian Civlliza.
ton Come From Egypt? 10
Now Question.

Prof. Elliot Smith developed In an
extraordinarily interesting manner the
thesis that the prc-Columbian civiliza.
t!onS Of Amcrica--Or at least many i'm
pOrtant features in those civilizations
were not truly aboriginal, but came
in cultural wave from ASin across
the Pacific ocean, the original starting
point of the most remarkable chnrac-
teristic being Egypt.
Professor Smith believes, says Sci
enco Progress, that the extremely pc
culiar culture Of Egypt was spread
eastward by mariners, mainly Phoenl-
clans, for several centuries after b. o.
800. TO quote the authors own words,
he thinks that "the essential elements
of the ancient civilizations of India
(the pre-Aryan civilizations), further
India. the Malay archipelago. Oceania
and America were brought in success
sion to each Of these places by mari
nerS, whose oriental migrutions began
as trading intercourse between the
eastern Mediterranean and India some
time after 800 b. O., and that the
highly complex and artificial culture
which they spread abroad was derived
largely from Egypt (nOt earlier than
the twenty-first dynasty, but also in
cluded many important accretlOns
from other sources, and that after ira
versing Asia and Oceana and becOm-
Ing modified on the way, the stream
finally continued for many centuries
to play upon the Pacific littOral OF
America. where 1t was responslbe,f ,for
planting the germs Of the remarkable
pre-COlumbiun civilization"
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1918-05-01
particularly designed for young men.
Everyone is extended cordial well
come
New line Of Rranges just received.
S. NJ. g. lT. II. WILKES & co.
HOLMES ST. METHODIST CHURCH.

Revival Services will Begin Next Mon.
day Night. The Public Is Invited.
Revival services will begin Monday,
May 9th, at p. m. Rev. j. M. Stead
man, pastor Of the First Methodist
church, will do the preaching.
The Sunday school will observe
Children's Day Sunday night at $3.50.
cordial invitation is extended to
all to attend any or all of these SER
vices
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1918-05-01
SPECIAL. NOTICES.
.

TE ss 4
For Sale New seven yasscngcy
Studcbakcr. muujro &i3 x uamn-
TON street. E.aurcns. li-l,-pd
Household Goods for sale A. fol.
iows Gam, mahogany sectional
bookcases. : sections Win No ,ons
ana two bases: nnci mah0aanv china
closet: one Hoos;crA Kitchen cahinn,
ore small fable and ono rour-burncr
0u;r&-mral oil stove T.. l., Parkinson.
22I \. liarpcr ST Laurrns ;l-lt.,d
Game seed Biz lO8 OF an,hc,. ard
orange cano seed. ] (H sullivan
Iit
l"r sale. 'rwo .Icrsc, cows rrasn
in m|k, heavy milN4r~. Rcn~oN.b!a
lwicc 7. r. Traynham l.nurcag III
Phone GRAY CouiH i'.,.pl
lor Sn!a Ton pi.4 uva arn ,ng-
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1918-05-01
Valuable Property to be Sold.

The Dr.. j. II. Poole property on
North Harper Street is to be sold
Saturday. May 4th at II a. M. by the
Interstate Land Auctions Co.. Of Spar
tanburg. S. c. This property contains
~ acres and has on it one of the
property will be sold in lots and as a
whole. The highest price prevailing.
This is a rare opportunity to buy ex-
uoilent property al your own price.
ADV.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1918-05-01
TillMAN AND BLEASE
DISCOUNTED BY DIAL
IaurenS Candidate Gives Reasons
Why Neither Should be Elected TO
United StnteS Senate.

=. B. Dial. who is giving consider
iab!e time to promoting his candidacy
for the United states senate by making
visits over the State. particularly the
riedmont section, gave out the follow
ing statement OH the situation We'd
nesday. following the formal an
nOunccment recently made by Former
Governor Blcasc:
4 am convinced that the voters
thoroughly concur IN my view that
among other reasons, Tillman is too
old ana feeble to be rejected. and that
Bleasc by his attitude toward the
war and the national administration
mas practically eliminated himself
from the race.
"Thc winning of this war is the vital
issue Q. the day. dwarfing ovcry other
subject into nsgnticance.
we read that cX-Goycrnor Blcasc
IN Il recent psrcch at Grcenvillr stated
mat he was originally opposed to the
var. - We recall only about four
seuutor< voted uGa.M-t war measures:
hoMcy, If Mr. B,casc had been in the
senate he would have been an unwill-
tG2 supporter Of the nolicics of our
@oy1rnwanu It IS aoncraHy konwn
h~. hy was opposed 10 the Momina-
ion 81 Mr. Wilson FOR prcSAcn, and
Daring his term oi Office was contin-
u@i,y at Io9grr-hcada wi,li the war
departments He even went so far as
70 diahand the military companies Of
oar state. Furthermore he was so an
a"onjStic that he objected to the
GEORGIA troops passing through South
Carolina
NO ono konws better than the cX-
Gnyarnnr that his offer TO raise a rc2-
iment would he declined. That "
mcr" lwaddlc lie had often seen
where a similar offer by ex-President
Roosevelt had been rejected.
while We Americans are all peace
loving people, and while our president
did everything humanity possible, CON
SiStcnt with national honor to keep
Us out Of the struggle. i; is inconceiv-
nh}c' thar any true American citizen
OF broad Vision can Say ne was oppos-
ed 20 this war
"Witho0i @OiNg into al the details
of its causes the barharous manner in
which The Germans have conducted it,
our aims and objections, anyone who is
in sympathy With right, democracy
hNmaniiy would have cast his LOT as
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1918-05-01
PLANT WAR GARDENS
SUPPLY HOME NEEDS.
st Is the Patriotic Euty Of Every One
to Help Provide for Himself In
praoept Crieie

to Help Provide for Himself In
Present Crisis.
Columbia. April I'm planting war
gardens, the advice OF Herbert Hoover.
United States Food Administrator, IL:
PLANT what you will ba able to use
not what you think you may be able
to sell"
There has probably never been q
time since the South was blockaded
during the War Between the Sections
when it has been so vitality necessary
for the people Of South Carolina to
concern Themselves about the ques.
ton OF food supplies. not only that
the soldiers fighting IN Europe and
the Allied soldiers ana peoples may be
fed but, beeeuse Of the unsatisfact ctroy
food situation, that they msy not suf.
for at home.
Food production during tho coming
summer and fall calls on people In
cities and towns as well as upon the
farmer for their very best efforts, and
every one who has waste land around
inc nome or space In the back yard
should esF himself:
"Will the fact Of nay planting q ger-
den he'p wiz tho war;"
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1918-05-01
Camp darlington.

A meeting of Camp Darlington, Is
hereby called for May 10TH at 10 A.
NJ. for the purpose Of electing dele
gates to the general reunion, the col
lection OF dues and other business.
J. d. MOCK,
Commander.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1918-05-01

We offer the best values to be
found in BroomS
S. NJ. & %. II. WILKES & co.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1918-10-18
bat patrols and snipers controlled "No
Mans Land

bat patrols and snipers controlled mo
Mans Land
"But the French higher command
evidently had bigger things in mind,
and as quietly as the division enter
ed the Alsace trenches they also
left, and what they have been doing
since is now a mere matter of official
record and public commentator.
"That the officers of the division are
making good is also proven by the
large namber detailed as instructors at
army corps and American army
schools. In the eastern Michigan reg
iment we might name Captain Thomas
Smith, Houghton; Captain j. H. Steck,
Owosso; Captain Thomas Colladay
Flint; Captain R. B. Mccormick, De-
troit; Captain Leroy Pearson division
headquarters, A. d. CO.; Captain
Gardner, Cheboygan; Captain l.. G
Beckwith division headquarters)
Port Huron; Captain William II.
Smith, Detroit (aviation division)
and some of our lieutenants, like Lieu
tenant William c. Sterling, Monroe
(scout officer, Detroit battalion. now
instructor of the army corps scout
school; Lieutenant w. Dunbar, Jack
son CORPS school, intelligence section),
for months intelligence officer. Detroit
battalion; William L. Niblock. Detroit
Ordinance department); Jack T..
Thomas, Detroit (army gas officer)
both holding similar positions until
their promotion in the Detroit batta-
lion; Lieutenant Merritt Lamb, Grand
Rapids Intelligence section), and
many others.
DetrOiters Making Good
"Then we are pleased to be able to
report that out of the Detroit batta-
lion the following officers have been
named as instructors for the new army
in America, with promotion to cap
tain or first lieutenant, their next
grade: Battalion Adjutant A. H. Nor
ton; Lieutenants Max Baetcke OBJ,
William McAllister (A), John Nc
Donough co., Jackson. From the
rest of the regiment, among others,
Lieutenants Irving (E), Flint; Dou-
gald Mckenzie (F), Alpena; Edward
Theriault (G), Houghton; Jay Young
O, 500; James R. Randall GU, Port
Huron; Edward Minter, Big Rapids.
1--WE hear the following have had
their names inscribed among the lead
ers who did things in the big push:
Detroit battalion: Captain James j.
Cook and First Lieutenant Elmer Mel
SON (machine gun company, Pontiac;
Captain Charles Learned (A), Captain
Wiesenhoefer (machine gun company
Captain Smith, Jackson; Captain Fred
Beaudrey, Detroit; Captain Oscar
Falk, Menominee; Lieutenant Weine,
Alpena; Lieutenant Keyser, Detroit,
Lieutenant John Champagne (D, Bay
City; Lieutenant Schmidt (K). Sagi-
nav; Lieutenant Charles H. Hammond
L), Port Huron, and others. Serg-
cant Robert Craidge W, Bay City,
and Corporal John Walker, Detroit W,
are also mentioned.
"Since the entire division has been
praised in orders, this list is an in
complete, but certainly'a Special honor
roll And the best of all, measured by
the results achieved, the losses were
small. Thank God for that. The
splendid care and quick recovery OF
our wounded has been reported. MA
ior Gansser, A. E. F.,) Mich"