davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-08-05
FL More Deaths in
A.E.F. Bring Total
OF Army to 77,l7S
Daily Casualty Report Of
Pershing Shows Dises..
Killed 8, Battle Wounds 2.
Grand Total Now 292 7oo

WASHINGTON, Aug. 4.-Generalp..
shing's report of casualties in az
American Expeditionary Force .o-S. Ssns
added fifty-three names TO the to-,
which now is 292. .790. val
Army Casualties IN n...
New-York tribune., 1919-08-05
LucGuss, Bender < Schultz, Inc.

uNDnRTAKERS-Cha q Show Room.
ss@ Amsterdam Ave. Tel 2S3 Riyerside
New-York tribune., 1919-08-05
1t Has Become q Familiar Car
On Nearly E0ery Highway
{ Halls the Essex x

Essex owners report the satisfaction they
experience at the way people speak of their
cars. 1t increases their pride Of ownership.
Motorists and even boys on the street hail
the Essex with some such greeting as There
is an Essex"
e Curiosity in the car that possesses quality
and performance at moderate cost and with
out the expense and weight of such cars as
formerly were the only ones that possessed
those advantages, has given way to openly
voiced admiration.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-05

AITKEN-On Sunday August 3, 1919. Will
lam Denford. dearly beloved husband of
Nora Coote Aitken. Funeral services at
his late residence. 312 West 18th St. on
Wednesday. at II a. Interment pri-
vate.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-05
Essex Owners Are
49, Statesmen

AT first it was what Die who had seen
the Essex said abou that led to its
popularity.
Now owners-and there are thousands of
them-arc endorsing it on every hand People
stop Essex owners to inquire about their car.
The answer is unanimous. When asked as to
hts performance they make no reservations
Admiration Of its riding qualities is never
laclrinp
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-11
PROPOSALS FOR PURCHASE OF
WASHINGTON SUBURBAN SAM
TARY DISTRICT BONDS.

Sealed bids for the purchase of all Of $3.50,
100 OF so 30-50year bonds, to be issued by the
Washington Suburban Sanitary Commis sion I'M
der Chapter l22 of the Acts of the General As
sembly Of Maryland of 1918. will be received
ny the commission AT its Office on or before
o'clock pm, of Monday, July 81. 1919. Propo-
sails should be incIosed in sealed envelope
marked bid on Bonds" and filed at the Office
or the commission. No. GIL ST. NV, Wash
lngton. d. C., before the time above mentioned.
These bonds TO be designated Series b
tSeries a of $4,000 being heretofore issued)
VIII be issued in denominations of 81, 600 each,
dated July /. 1919. and maturing 80 years after
date. but redeemabie at any interest paying
period 30 years more after date at par and
interest. They will bear interest at the rate
OF 90 per annum. payable semi-s nnually, ac-
counting from July /. 1919. Both principal
and interest payable at the Mercantile Trust
and Deposit Company Of Baltimore, Nd. They
will be coupon bonds payable to bearer. with
the privilege of registration as to principal at
any time.
These bonds are the second series of bonds
issned under the above mentioned act for the
construction of sewer and water systems and
Tor the acquisition of existing systems within
the Washington Suburban Sanitary District.
an area comprising about ninety square miles
surrounding the District Of Columbia. and in
Guiding Chevy Chase, Friendship, kensington
Iakoma Park and Silver Spring, in Mon,gom-
cry county. and Hyaft<vilie Riyerdale Mount
Rainier. brentwood and Berwyn. in Prince
Georges county. and payable out Of a spe-
ciai tax required 10 be levied upon all Of the
taxable property within said district assessed
al over twenty three million dollars as well as
by the benefit assessments to he imposed or
collected by the commission, and are further
guaranteed as to principal and interest by both
Prince Georges and Montgomery counties The
eenuIneness of the sigma lures and seals Of said
commission and the respective counties will be
guaranteed by certificate of the Mercantile
Trust and Deposit Company of Baltimore in
dorsed on each bond. The issue has been ap-
proved by the Public Service Commission Of
Maryland pursuant 10 the provisions Of said
act. and the law under which they are issued
has been passed upon by the court of appeals
of Maryland. These bonds by law exempt
from taxation in Maryland. and have the same
exemption from United States income tax As
other state municipal bonds
Certified check or bank draft to the amount
of ia Of the par value Of the bonds must ac-
company all bids. and the bonds must be paid
for upon delivery. but fifteen days will be al
lowed for the examination of said act etc.
The commission reserves a right to reject
any all bids.
Forms for bids and any further information
desired will be furnished upon application.
WASHISGTON SUBURBAN SANITARY COM
MISSION.
WILLIAM 7. s. CURTIS,
i. HOWARD DCCkETT,
EMORY Ii. BOGLEY.
Commissioners.
Gil r ST. NV, Washington. ID. e.
jy3s.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-11
WHOLESALE MARKET REPORT

The wholesale market prices this
morning ranged about as follows:
EGGS-Strictiy fresh, A.: average re
ceipts. a.; southern, ~.
CHEESE-New York state factory.
whole milk. 80.
BUTTER-Standard creamery. 6sa
a67
LIVE POULTRY-Rooster per ID,
21 turkeys per III. 26a4O: chickens
spring. per III. 4,a50, hens, per ID So
keats. young. each, 75aso.
DRESSED POULTRY-Fresh killed
spring chickens. per ID. 50a55; hens
per H.. So roosters. per ID. IS. tur-
keys, per ID. 40a4S.
PORK-Small and neat. "a; medium.
"a: heavy, 22a23.
LIVE STOCk-Calves 17a1S: lambs
Il; sheep. 5a6
GREEN FRJITS-Apples per Dbl.
new, 4OOa7.50; basket. l2Ja2 So, Cali
apples, per crate. 3. 00a6. 90; California
oranges !. 00a6 90. blackberries. I2lsa
2o1, per Of: peaches. . .56a3 30 per crate
NEGETA BLF,S-New potatoes. X C..
per Dbl 4 G0a5.50. No. -. . 00a2 "a: string
beans, per bhl o0a6 90: peppers per
crate, 2ooa$-O0; okra, per ct. 20a25;
radishcs. per zoe. 1.00a2.50; cucum-
bers, per basket. 2.00a2 80: eggplant
. 50a4.V0 per crate: corn. y. c., per
crate. -I.50a3.00; cabbage. new. 250a
) 80 per bhL: heets, Bat per bunch;
lettuce, i.1Iao 90 per basket Florida
celery, 6.00aI.5O per crate: celery per
doz.. 1.5oa2.00. romaine lettuce. 10ea
] -. squash, GOAL 80 per crate. spring
onions, l.J0a2. 90 per 100 lunches; vans
eOoaIO.oO per Dbl onions. per basket,
..5oaS 80: tomatoes, nearby. l5oa4 90
per crate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-11
DENTAL CARS TO ENGINEERS.
Red Cross Sends Equipment to
Railroad Builders in Siberia.

American railway engineers engaged
in rebuilding the Transsiberian rail
road have been sent a special dental
car to Siberia by the American Red
Cross 10 look after the teeth of these
men. Native dentistry in Russia is
practically non-eXistent. ii is stated.
and because of the quality of the
food served to the Americans dental
care ia needed
For some time the Red Cross has
maintained a dental car at Krasno-
yarsh. five dentists performing SerV-
ices for Czech soldiers. The new car.
which will operate through Manchu
ria and points east toward Nladivo
stok. will serve not only the rail
road workers. hut other Americans
stationed in an official capacity in
that region. 1t is the most com
pletely equipped dental car sent out
by the Red Cross. which contem
plates sending a similar one among
the Russian soldiers on the western
front
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-11
BRITISH AIRMEN OPPOSE
BOXING SPORT FOR GIRLS

LONDON. June - CORRESPONDENCE of
the Associated Pressl - BOXING matches
are not for girls. either in tha ring or
among the spectators. * III" edict of
the roNal air force in an order directed
to its woman members
The practice of Watching boxing
Patches is undesirable" runs the order
Secondly. boxing rs not considered To
Ire a suitable sport tor women
II Il SAID that the ;tirman boxers
themselves object 70 ne presence Of
women AZ the bouts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-11
Changes in Haitien Marine Guard.

Several United States Marine Of
ficers now serving with the Haitien
gendarmerie have been ordered to the
United States for other duty. incIud-
ing Col \. s. Williams. Lieut.. Col.
J. X Tracy. Najs. ]. \. Gray and o.
y. ONeill. Capt. W. a. Mckinley,
FRS; Lieuts. ]. 6. Leech and II. Mayes
and Second Lieut.. q. W. Stoner.
Mai. j. T.. Brewster at Philadelphia
and Capt. Charles libel in this city
have been assigned to duty with the
HdItIen Eendarmerie.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-11
H. B. LEWIS REPATRIATED.
American Who Served With Cana
dian FLYING Corps Takes Oath.

Harry 3. Lewis. twenty-six years
old. of Halletsville Tex, took the
oath of repatriation yesterday before
Ar c. Buhrman. assistant clerk of
the District Supreme Court.
Lewis served with the Canadian
flying corps. and has eighteen Hun
planes to his credit. He enlisted as
a private, and was discharged with
the rank of lieutenant. Lewis i'm
mediately returned to the United
States and joined our Aviation Corps.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-11

PARIS. Thursday. July 10.-The
weekly statement OF the Bank of
France shows the following changes:
Gold in hand. increased 4S53,013
francs: silver in hand, decreased
1,1728sS francs; notes in circulation.
increased 255,245,6 $50 francs: treasury
deposits. increased 17,11s,072 francs;
general deposits, decreased ls1, ST0.23S
francs; bills discounted, decreased
1855 $50 francs: advances. increased
e,326947 francs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-11

iolal .Sl-3oi G'
District of Columbia. City of Washington
T. HARRY G. MEM treasurer of the above
ramed bank. do solemnly swear that the above
statement is true TO the best of my knowledge
and belief HARRY G.. MEEM, Treasurer.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 9th
Gay OF July. 1913
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-11
FINANCIAL.
REPORT or THE CONDITION
WASHINGTON LOAN
AND TRUST CO..

WASHINGTON LOAN
AND TRUST CO..
AT Washington. in the District Of colunb,l. a,
the clos" of business Jun" 80. 1919.
RESoJ ,;CFS.
/ a l.oai!S and discounts, inciud-
ing rjdscountS tcNccpt
tho>,. shown III h and ca Ss.l"l .''s.3l
- byrrdrafts secured and Uu>"-
cured ....-....... -......' JAZZ ~
J. h L. : bonds and certificates
of Indebtedness an hand
tpar valued ....--.-.-,..... .'o,h'o.no
& l. bert loan
bonds unp.dgrd 1891 i'h.1f
5 Bonds. securi-
ties, etc. other
than L. $. in
Guiding pre-
nliurn on same 81 l.:t; 321.-S
b other bonds TO
secure postal
savings deposits 6c.MS."
Total bonds. securities etc.
other than L. S........ l. IS
:. Banking house Observation-Disclosures. SI3.oi'.a>
:. Furniture and fixtures ....-.. ls.91o.29
.. Other real estate owned .-.... 23,24l "A
IL. Due from
tionai banks. s69','1sii
Due from fed
cral reserve
banks . 40 $50 on
e Due Due" from all
-,- .,l,. a6s IS
H. Exchanges for clearing house. -!A 4af 10
II. Checks and other cash items :..61 ~
II Cash in vault .......... 4tf, AZ. u,
IL Due from $ treasurer. J.0t1tp
Ii Other assets .............. $500 40
Total Observation-Disclosures. 93l ",;I %
LIABILITIES
IL Capital stock paid in....... 81 900. o00. 90
is surplus fund ................ 200. 900. 90
70. ndvded profits .......... o.
accrued ,,...........-... 4.o92.ol
81 Amount reserved for all in
terest accrued .......... e4a49c4
20. Due to national
banks s3,2lt.23
companies and
800 1906 so |
Demand deposits deposits
payable within 80 days.:
%. Individual deposits subject to
"a. Certitcates of deposit due in
less than 80 days 'other
than for money borrowed. 900. On !
- Certified checks ......... 10 1913 - !
26 Cashiers checks outstanding. S.l:S OF |
-. State county or other munich
pal deposits secured by
bank .............. 1886 ca
20. Dividends unpaid ..-..-..... l,T6.20
Total demand deposits. items
2S. "a, -, 20 - rs ~
Time deposits payable after
30 days. subject to 80
days or more notice.:
81 Certificates of deposit ,other
than for money borrowed 3as. 1a4 Is
49, Postal savings deposits. A., 10 80
"a Other time deposits. viz. say
inss accounts ......... ss.aos4I
Total Of time deposits. items
H. ~. 3: and
"a ... $. 900, 4s7 o6
S. Liabilities other than those
above stated. including
liberty loan subscriptions. 474. 1863
District of Columbia. City of Washington. S.:
I, HARRY q. MEM. treasurer of the above |
ramed bank. do solemniy swear that the above
statement is true TO the best of my knowledge
a nd belief HARRY G. MEEM. Treasurer.
Subscribed and sworn to before this 9th
Gay OF July. 1913.
: tSeal) ALFRED r. DENT,
Notary Public. d. G.
Correct-Attcst:
John Il. Iarner. Jno. Joy Edson,
Andrew Parker Benj. ". Guy.
Thomas Bradley Frederick A. Fenning. |
Geo. Truesdeu. H W. Wiley.
John H. Clapp Prank ?. Reeside.
John G. Ietts. J. Leo k0ib,
=. l.. Phillips Charles b. Bailey,
Donald Woodward Walter 8. Penheld,
Albert +. Fox. Directors
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-09-27
WISCONSIN u.
TO FIGHT FLU
University to Take Lead Among
Educational Institutions to Aid
Nation in Battle Against
Epidemic.

MADISON. Wis, Sept. 27.-The
University of Wisconsin is perhaps
the first to take the lead among edu-
cational institutions to aid the ma
ton in its fight against recurrence
of the influenza epidemic this fall
and winter. This work will be done
through the extension division of the
university.
To equip the women Of the state
with the primary essentials OF dis
ease prevention and care of the sick,
since a return of the "flu" is pre-
dicted by medical authorities, a
course is offered on Prevention OF
Disease and Home Care Of the Sick"
The slogan in the course is that
somebody" in every home should
know how to care for person show
ing the earliest symptoms OF influ-
enza. A textbook of 800 pages is fur
nished free with the course, which Is
in charge of physician and
trained nurse. When twenty or more
persons in one community enroll for
the course, provision is made for Co
operation with the local physician In
teaching the course. The course is
divided into eight sub-topics disease
prevention, cause. transmission and
care; colds and their dangers, pre-
yentiye treatment; personal hygiene;
first aid, and home nursing.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-09-27
Oh Q WA II SAW
D ::GATEE;;yCIT T.!

! WARSAW, ILL.,, Sep. 27.-The Car
thage-Warsaw band concert Thursday
| evening in Ralst0n park was very
| largely attended though perhaps there
was not as large crowd as at the
| Warsaw bands regular Saturday even
ing concert on Main street. However,
! the kids had a better chance for fun
and they improved it to the limit, for
! they had plenty of room with no fear
of beng run over by autos or being
barred off Of crowded sidewalk.
There were forty-five pieces in the
| band Robert Mckee leader, with cor
net A huge platform had been
erected on the east side of the park,
comfortably seating all the musicians.
The program was over two hours long
and included popular, patriotic and
opera airs, and was loudly applauded.
/ Many visitors sat In their autos, which
were parked around three sides Of the
park outside.
lie night was rather cool for health
standing or setting, yet the majority
stayed until the finish. There were
many Carthage visitors, who came
over in their autos. This concert ended
the concert season here. 1t Is to be
hoped that next season we may have
several joint concerts of the two
cities.
The Farmers National bank Is to
be changed into a state bank to be
called the Farmers State Bank oil
Warsaw The stockholders were I'M
animous for the change, as it gives the
bank wider field for the transaction
Of business. Tuesday, Sept. 30, cleo
ton of officers will occur
Mrs VIM. Foster Of Rich Hill, Mo-,
is visiting her sister, Mrs ]. J. Blake,
whom she has not seen for twenty
three years.
Miss Minnie Brueggemann lately of
Alton, ILL.,, formerly of Warsaw, and
Mr. William H. Hoppe, Of Hudson,
Wyo, were united in marriage Sept.
9th in Lander, Wyoming, at the new
Noble hotel the ceremony being per-
formed by Rev. A. B. Campbell, pas
tor of the M. E. church at Hudson.
The bride and groom were attended by
Mr. McKenna and Mrs. Roberts, both
of Hudson. Mr. and Mrs Hoppe will
reside in Hudson, the former being a
prominent citizen Of that city. Mrs.
Hoppe is we'll known here where she
has many friends who will rejoice in
her new found happiness. While To-
Gated at Alton she frequently visited
at the home of her brother-in-law, r.
B. Hoffman. She was the recipient
Of many social attentions before leav-
ing for her new home in Hudson.
Mr.. Oscar Schilling bereft of low
ing wife by death a few weeks ago,
will probably place his four littse
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-09-27
PUBLIC HOUSES
in LEE COUNTY
Old Minutes Of Board Of Supervisors
Show That License Was Five
Dollars to One and Twenty
five to the Rest.

The first supervisors Of Lee county
/ were elected April 8, 1897; they were
William Skinner William Anderson
and James D. Shaw. Their first
meeting was held at the home of J.
S. Douglas in Fort Madison on Mon
day. the 18th day of April, 1897.
Following is an account OF the
business transacted at the first ses.
sion:
James S. Douglas, having paid
into the treasury the sum % $500 it
is ordered, that said j. S. Douglass
be permitted to keep public house
in the town of Fort Madison for the
term of one year from the 18th day
Of this month, and that he has also
permission to retail spurious liquors
and wines by small measure during
said time"
1t was also ordered by the board
of supervisors that each and every
person who shall apply to said board
for license to keep grocery. with
permission to retail spiritons liquors
and wines by small measure, shsll
pay $500 per annum into the
county treasury, and get receipt
for same.
The board then adjourned until the
first Monday in May.
At the May session six more Fort
Madisonites were granted liccuse to
keep grocery and dispense liquors
as above.
Just why Douglass got across" ny
the payment of IS, while the others
were taxed $25, the history docs hot
state, but we seem to have trhsrit ed
that awful thirst from the early set
tiers OF Lee county.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-09-27

motherless children in Woodland
Home of Quincy, were they will have
tender care.
Miss Lola Fletcher, of Carthage, and
Ben F. Schaefer Of Warsaw, were
married at the Presbyterian church Of
Quincy, Thursday afternoon at ~
O'Clock by Rev. r. E. Hartley, pastor
of the church. The ring ceremony
was used, little Miss Velma Schaefer.
cousin Of the bridegroom acting as
ring bearer carrying the ring in "a
boquet Of Ophelia roses and ferns. The
bride wore travelling costume Of blue
serge The wedding was quiet ono
attended only by Mr.. and Mrs. George
! e. Schaefer of Warsaw, cousins Of the
bridegroom. The happy couple left
Immediately after the ceremony for a
| wedding trip to Davenport. They will
return next Thursday when large
reception will be held for them at the
home of the brides parents in Car
thage. The bride is the daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. James P. Fletcher, OF
Carthage, and is highly esteemed by
her many friends The bridegroom is
the son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Schae.
fer who live south of Warsaw, and is
fine young man. Their many friends
join in happiest congratulations.
Mr.. and Mrs. Schaefer will be at
home in Hamilton after Oct. l. where
cozy home is awaiting them and
where the groom has employment.
John M. Hungate was down from
Chicago Monday and Tuesday looking
after the interests of the Farmers
National bank.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Waters Of
Clinton, Iowa, visited at the home Of
the lady's mother, Mrs. G. B. Hill, this
week, while on their return from a
visit to their son, DR. Chester Waters,
who is a rising young surgeon Of
Omaha. They returned home Wednes-
day.
Oct. 1, soldiers, sailors, and old
settlers day in Warsaw will be cele-s
brated by speeches by Justice Floyd
Thompson of the Illinois supreme
court, and Capt Oscar e. Carlstrom
Of Aledo, recently from overseas.
Music all day and evening by Tenth
Regiment l. n. G., band, and also in
afternoon and evening by Carthage
college quartet.
There will be basket dinner in Raj
ston park, and camp fire in Dream
land at night.
Warsaw lacks nearly 500 of filling
her quota for the Salvation Army
drive, but as Warsaw never fails In
any financial drive it will be raised.
The young ladies soliciting in the five
districts have been very faithful and
efficient and are deserving of thanks
for this gratitious work.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-09-27
Knowing What to Do.

st. Louis Republic: Said Uncle Joe
Cannon recently: II hear lot of talk
about the country going to ruin and be-
coming bolshevik and all that rot, but
l don't believe it. Give the majority of
Americans a certain condition of af.
fairs to face and they generally know
how to meet it and come through
with colors flying. The alarmists re-
mind me of chap in my town that
Wen call Charlie.
Charlie and his girl were walking
along under avery small umbrella.
Charlie was acting kind Of bashful and
nervous, and finally Katie said:
IN carry the umbrella, Charlie, If
you'll let me-
"'Oh, no! I can carry it. protested
Charlie.
az know. but, Charlie. one of your
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-09-27
REASONS TO BE
PROUD OF IOWA

The Iowa Bankers association has
issued a poster in the interest or
Greater Iowa week, which will be OBJ
served Oct. 10 to 25, inclusive. The
poster in broad display type asks:
what Makes You Proud OF 1owa|'
and contents follow:
Every year there are more hours
of sunshine than in California.
"a garden spot unequalled with
like area anywhere in the world.
"Ninety-eight percent OF her land
area is arabic.
"a crop failure In this good old
state is unknown.
Her per capita wealth is S3,94O;
that Of the United States at large,
$1,965.
farm products, live stock, value OF
farm property, amount OF improved
farm land, value Of horses, hogs,
poultry, oats and grass SEED.
"She raises enough corn annually
to provide -four enough for fifty mil
limo people for one year.
"She Is state not among the
largest in the union, but one a leader
in quality with a citizenship common
surate. Her possibilities are opening
before us. With good drainage, good
| roads and scientific methods applied
| In her agriculture and other indus
tries, Iowa is destined to become a
! still greater state whose citizens will
| always be prosperous, law abiding,
coatented and proud of their homes.
Let us do our part with all other
| helping Iowans, and
Get and give an inspiration on
how to do this during the Greater
Iowa week, October 10 to 25, inclu-
siye"
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-09-27
Ma RepIy to Demands.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service
BUFFALO, n. Y, Sept. 27.--The
executive council Of the soft coa
operators association after three
hour session announced today It was
not ready to give any terms in reply
to the demands Of the miners sub
mitted yesterday. Chairman Brew
ster said other meetings Of the coun
ell would be held and that a program
in reply would be submitted to the
miners Monday morning.
1--WE are endeavoring to reach 8
settlement that will protect the pub
Iic. the worker and ourselves" Brew
ster said. This Is not petty
sauabble over wages and income, but
an attempt to reach an orderly pro
gram for the basic industry of the
country"
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-09-27

many newcomers on duty, wearing
decorations exclusively reserved for
army and navy officers. An ex-colonel
can be seen on traffic duty in the
west end, and one days list Of re-
cruits included an ex-naval COM
mander, two artillery lieutenants,
and air force captain, ana three In
fantry lieutenants.