davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-03-26

The red-letter day In the life Of a
boy is when the circus comes to town.
Following the circus-parade for miles
to the grounds" watching the crew
put up the big tent, the small boy for:
gets home, school and household
chores. Don't miss this picture or
Saturday, March %.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-22
9Th And 9th
WiULikelyDO
Border Patrol
Rumors Say These Regi-
ments Will Be Strength
ened and Sent South.

Persistent rumors in military circles
here say that the s4th and 4th regi-
ments OF infantry, just returned from
overseas, will be placed in the south
ern department as a part of the border
patrol
The two regiments are now at Camp
Funston. Kan, having reached that
csntonment about two weeks ago from
France. The organizations were over
seas almost one year and formed an
infantry brigade for the Seventh di-
vision. The regiments are still in
brigade formation but viii soon be-
come seperate units.
The saith and 64th' infantry regi-
ments. like all other regular army
units have suffered severely as a re-
suit OF the discharge Of duration Of
war" ana selected men and as a re-
suit the regiments are now being held
in camp awaiting requirements from
new recruit increments- It is under
stood that the units are being rapidly
refilled by contingents from fresh re-
cruits gathered from all sections OF
the country.
The 64th infantry was organized at
Fort Bliss in the summer Of 1917.
The saith infantry was stationed at
Fort Bliss for some time and the two
units left together for Camp MacAr-
thur, Waco, Tex, to become a brigade
OF the Seventh division
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-22
BRITISH HOUSE
ADOPTS PACTS
Finishes Consideration of
German Treaty and Anglo
French Convention.

London, Eng, July 22.-At what was
virtually an ali-night session. the
house of commons completed its con-
sideration OF the German peace treaty
and the Anglo French convention The
bill carrying approval Of the German
treaty was considered in committee OF
the whole. exciting lengthy debate. in
which premier Lloyd George took an
active part. The bill was then placed
before the house and passed its third
reading. after a motion by John Dew
lin to reject il as a protest against
the premier's attitude toward Ireland,
had been defeated by 1913 to 4.
Debate Short But Sharp.
Then, at a m. the AngloFrench
pact was taken up and the bill ap-
proving il was unanimously adopted
after a short but sharp debate. in
which the argument that the treaty
was not consistent with the spirit OF
the league of nations. failed to find
any substantial echo.
The German treaty passed through
all its stages without amendment
In concluding his speech on the
treaty. premier Lloyd George, while
making no claims of perfection for IT,,
expressed confidence that any defects
would be remedied by the league of
nations.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-22
Free Proof
To You
Not One Penny VIII RICH-TONE
Cost You, if # Doesn't Prove of
Genuine Worth in Your Case.

You are to be the judge-try this IA
nous tonic-if II doesn't bring 70 you new
energy a splendid appetite. restful sleep
peaceful and quiet ncrves-f IL doesn Z
destroy that tired feeling and build You
up. then Rich-Tone will be free 10 you.
it will not cost you anything-NOT ONE
You OWE IT To YOURSELF to Try
this marvellous remedy. YOU OWE IT
be strong. well. happy. bright o. eye.
brisk OF step. rudy OF cheek. able 20 90
about your work with a smile on your
lipst
on each bottle IS plainly printed.
Money cheerfully refunded II not entirely
satisfactory" and your own local drug
gist will let you try Rich-Toue on this
money-back guarantee
One user says 4 was run down after
bad case OF flu Was in bed four
months and under the care OF five doc
not sleep and ate very little. I got
bottle OF your wonderful tonic. Rich-Tone.
and am now eating three times a day ana
I sure sleep sound 1 can't say enough
for your wonderful tonic. Rich-Tone. II
is worth Its weight IN gold. II has saved
me $50 or $50 I was going TO Mineral
Wells. but do not need to go now.
thanks TO Rich-Tone."
Rich-Tone makes more red corpuscies.
enriching and purifying the blood II
contains all Of the clements that are need
vigor- Rich-Tone rests the tired nerves.
restores appetite. induces hcalthful sleep
1t gives you all those things which mean
energy and well-beinE- Get a bottle to-
day on our money-back guarantee Sold
locally by all druggists--Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-22
WAR RECORDS
Soldiers and Sailors
WHO'S WHO
Compiled by the War Camp Com
munity Service.

LARRY TRoGMAN, private. FL Paso.
Il entered service May %. 1915, at
Chicago, Ill; discharged June 3. 1913;
service in A. E. F.; battles. Somme
offensive, July 16-August 8. 1918,
Troyon and st. SIihiel. November II.
1913, Argonne forest. November 9,
Hamel Forest. July T. 1918. Albert,
July 20. Amtiers. August s, Verdun
Hill. 304. September IS. Borgbe. Feys,
Conseyvey. September Is: sharpshoot-
er. September Is. 1916: wounded twice,
burnt by mustard gas. October II,
shrapnel, November 6. 1918; company
II, 1920 infantry, SD division; army of
occupation from December IL, 1918, to
April q. 1913: character excellent
Ernest D. Calhoun, private. FL Paso:
entered service January 6. 1918, at
Camp Bowie. Texas: discharged April
s. 1913: service in A L. F.: battles,
Toul sector. September 1915. 1918,
Argonn e-Meuse; infantry. company G.
18TH infantry, 42d division: charac-
ter excellent
John a Adams. private. Ell Paso;
entered service December u. 1917. at
san Antonio, Texas: discharged April
q, 1918; service in a. z. T. from June
= 1918, to April .. 1913: battles, ST.
Mihiel, September 1921. 1918. Ar
gonne-Meuse. September 2s-October
10. 1918; gassed October 10, 1918:
314tn trench mortar battery: charac-
ter excellent
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-22
american Legion
Elects Officers
Friday August I
Postpones Regular Meeting
Because of Masonic Re
ception; Dance Later.

Election OF temporary officers to
serve until a permanent constitution
and bylaws are adopted at the ma
tional convention at Minneapolis in
October will be held Friday night.
August I. by the FL Paso chapter Of
the American Legion. All OF the Of
ficers to be selected will be former
enlisted men Of the army, navy and
marine corps.
Paul H. Anderson. an overseas vet
eran who was decorated with the
Croix de Guerre by the French gov
eminent. is mentioned for president
A secretary and treasurer and a vice
president will also be elected.
All Of Veterans Return.
When the officers who are at pres
ent holding the positions were elect
ed il was with the understanding that
they would be incumbent until the
greater part Of the FL Paso boys re-
turned from overseas and various
camps in this country where they
were stationed during the emergency.
The retiring officers, all of whom
have worked earnestly for the welfare
of the legion are: President, Mai r F.
Burgess; vice president. Maj. T. J.
McCamant. secretary-treasurer. L. N.
Rutherford An executive and mem
bership committee viii be named IN
der the present constitution Of the
local chapter.
Go After 1. W. w.
One Of the matters which will come
up at the annual election viii be the
stand Of the legion gainst Boil
shevism Of any kind in America Or
ganized primarily to combat this evil
the national chairman Of the legion
is preparing extensive data in the
campaign against the activities Of the
Z ". ". and so far every chapter
in the country has Joined in the fight
The returned mems dance which was
TO be given Friday night has been
postponed until early in August when
the enlisted men OF the regiments and
Fort Bliss will also be invited to
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-22
PROPOSES AMNESTY FOR MANY
COURTMARTIALED SOLDIERS

Washington, D. e, July Zz.-Com-
piete amnesty for all soldiers. sail
ors and marines convicted by court
martial, except those whose offences
would be a felony under federal
statutes. was proposed in a bill in
troduced Monday by senator Chamber
troduced today by senator Chamber
lain. Democrat, Oregon. and referred
to the military committee.
The stories coming 10 me-" said
senator Chamberlain in a statement
to the senate. many Of them being
verified, Of the outrages being COM
mitted against young men through
the fundamentally of court martials
are so horrible that some legisla-
ton ought to be acted upon prompt
" 70 obtain relief"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-22
Betrayal OF
Foe Command
Is Intimated
German Prisoners, Now In
y. S., Said to Have Told
Plans To Yankees.

New York. July 22.-Two German
prisoners. landed here Monday by the
transport Agamemnon. were listed on
the steamers roster as Alfred Scholz
and Alvin Grothe. scholz is said to
have been a German infantry officer.
who was made prisoner near St. Nj
hiel. September 2. 1913, and Grothe an
aviator who was captured in the Ar
come region in October. 1918.
The prisoners appeared to be In high
spirits and glad to reach the United
States.
Americans Get Secrets.
Washington. D. C.. July ga story
Of the betrayal Of the German high
command through the efforts of the
American military secret service and
Of the organization among German Of
ficers Of aGrendetta aimed at the lives
Of the traitors. was brought to light
with the arrival at New York OF two
German prisoners OF war consigned 10
the director Of military intelligence.
Washington, D. c"
According TO Information here the
mysterious prisoners. who landed from
the Agamemnon under heavy guard.
formerly were German officers Of high
rank. occupying positions OF great
responsibility under Won Hindenburg.
Inducements Not Divulged.
Before the inauguration OF the
American offensives in 1918. opera
tives OF the American military intelli-
gence corps prevailed upon them.
Inducements which have not
been divulged. to deliver plans OF the
German general staff covering the
movements on. the western
front. probable lines of retreat, points
at which stands would be made and
other detailed information OF inesti-
mable value.
With these plans before him, Gen.
Pershing was able 10 lay out his cam
paign with great freedom and 1t is
believed that as a result he was able
to cut the cost Of the American ad-
vance nracticallv in half.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-22
10Th Infantry
Begins Special
Recruit DriUe
Famous Old Regiment,
Stationed Along Border,
Needs Fighting Men.

A special recruiting drive has been
launched by the 18th infantry in an
attempt to bring the enlisted person
mel Of that organization 10 full auth
o-ized strength. The 18th infantry is
stationed along the border at the fol-
lowing posts: First battalion. FL Paso.
Second battalion. Globe. Ariz.. head
quarters. and third battalion. Doug
las. Ariz.
Officers Of the 18th infantry point
with pride to the past history of the
famous regiment whose fighting
record opened in 1912. The 18th in
fantry is the regiment that first
hoisted the American flag over the
city Of Veracruz, Mex, and since that
time has helped keep The Watch on
the Rio Grande" while other units
were released for service in France.
Since the recent recruiting cam
paign opened. 704 men have been en-
listed or reenlisted at Camp Harry J.
Jones, officials of the 18th infantry
announce. Camp Harry J. Jones is the
home of the First cavalry and the 18th
infantry
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-22
BiYdmen Make
Good Flights
In Texas Air
Lieut.. c. c. McNutt Goes
From Ell Paso to Tucson,
ARR, In AS Minutes.

Reports from the head OF the air
service, southern department, with
headquarters in San Antonio. show
that several exceptionally good re-
search and experiment flights have
been made at various flying fields in
Texas during the past week
The report, which was received by
local military officials Tuesday, con-
tains the following rotations:
Trans continental flyers in three
De Havilands from Ellington field.
near Houston. under command Of
Lieut.. C. c. McNutt. arrived in Tue
son, Ariz-. from FL Paso. racing ahead
OF one OF the worst storms Of the
year. The flight of 1862 miles from Ell
Paso to Tucson was made in 145 min
utes at an altitude OF 5000 feet
Pilot Lieut. Carl D. Mccarthy made
a solo flight in a bolloon at Brooks
field, near San Antonio, landing six
miles east Of the city in an hour and
u minutes, attaining an altitude of
1000 feet
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-22
THREE COMPLETE UNITS OF
FIFTH DIVISION COME HOME

New York. July 22.-Three complete
units Of the Fifth division were
among the 7e03 troops arriving here
today from Brest on the transport
America They were the Sixth infan-
try. 81 officers and 2175 men: 18th
field artillery, z9 officers and 1927
men. and the 18th machine gune bat
talon. % officers and 622 men.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-22
ORDER ARMY OFFICERS
TO POSTS ON BORDER

Washington. D. c., July 22.-The
following officers OF the army have
border posts.
Capt. Charles J. Booth. cavalry. to
Fort Huaehuca. first Lieut. Hursch
Reginald Yost, veterinary corps. to
the Eighth cavalry at Maria, Tex;
first Lieut. Raymond Irwin Lowell.
veterinary corps. from Camp Dix to
the Eighth cavalry. Maria, Tex: first
Lieut. Eugene Metcalfe. jr., veterinary
corps. from Camp Zachery Taylor to
Fort Bliss. second Lieut.. Charles Will
liam Barrett. veterinary corps. from
Fort Bliss to headquarters. southern
department
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-22
WAS ON VERGE
Of GIVING Up
Witheridge says he feels
like different man since
taking Tanlac-gains Is
pounds.

My health has improved so much
since I commenced taking Tanlac that
feel like a different man altogether"
said ]. A. Witheridge. 1888 South Hope
street. Los Angeles, Calf, the other
day.
7 had been in a general run down
condition for about eight months" he
continued. and when 1 began taking
Tanlac had reached the point where
1 thought I would have to give up
my position and take a long rest.
was tired and tagged out all the
time, and my appetite was so poor
that I couldn't eat enough to keep up
my strength. What little / did eat
didn't taste right and ] didn't relish
II at all. I was also very nervous.
and rarely ever got good nights
sleep, and just kept on going down
hill until I was so weak and run
down that I could hardly 20 up and
down stairs, and would have to lose
two or three days at a time from my
work.
'sone day I overheard some CUSTOM
ers in the store talking about the
good Tanlac had done them. and one
Of them seemed to have about the
same trouble I did, so I thought that
If Tanlac had helped him II ought TO
Go me some good also. and I COM
menced taking il right away. That
was Just about month ago, and now
I am in as good health as I ever was.
have gained thirteen pounds
already. and feel just fine and dandy
all the time. Ny nerves are as
steady as clock, and I sleep just
fine every night. That tired, tagged
out feeling has left me altogether,
and I am as full Of energy and 20
as any man. I have gotten my ap-
petite back, too. and I eat three
hearty meals every day. I no longer
wonder at the enormous sale OF Tan
lac. for [ know that II is a real med
icine and does the work for people"
Tanlac is sold in FL Paso by Kelly
& Pollard and by the leading drug
gists in practically every city, town
and village in America.-Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-22
NEGRO SOLDIER IS SLAIN;
SUSPECT CROSSES BORDER

Bartwell. company n. 25th Cnegro) in
fantrxs was shot and killed at his
home here early today. Sergeant
Bradley, Of the same company, was
missing today and is believed TO have
crossed the Mexican border into So
nora, according to military officials
investigating the shooting. Bartwelrs
wife claimed she was fired upon at
t1e time her husband was shot four
times and killed Bartwell's killing
was the seventh involving negro in
fantrymen stationed here during the
past three months.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-22
SIX MEN ENLIST
IN 80 MINUTES
IL Men Join Colors Mon
day; Most Recruits Pre-
fer Three Year Period.

The local army recruiting station
established a record Tuesday when
six recruits were enlisted within 80
minutes after the office opened for
the day. All the recruits signed for
three years and for duty in the Dor
der patrol.
Eleven men enlisted Monday. six
being previous service men Many Of
the recruits are signing for the period
Of three years The motor transport
corps still retains the position Of be-
ing the most popular branch. but the
infantry and cavalry are close rivals.
Those enlisting Tuesday morning
and late Monday afternoon were:
John Valencia. Van Houten. y. NJ:
Jackson Taylor. Amarillo; Ben T.
Stanford. Amarillo; Louis Miller, Tu-
cumcari. y. II; Frank D Eisteller,
Plainview; H NJ Boea. FL Paso: F.
Martinez, Gardiner. y. NJ; Harry F.
Bradford. FL Paso; Sabine Atencio,
Rotan, y. n: s Garcia. Las Vegas.
y NJ, and Louis Rogue. Albuquerque,
y NJ
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-22
ARMY To KEEP
REGULARSON
Officers Holding Elmer
gency Commissions VIII
Be Out bY Sept. 80.

Washington. D. C. July eat will
be impossible to retain in the army
any OF the emergency Officers after
September 80. in accordance with the
request OF Gov. Hobby and other gov
errors. because there is no appropria-
tions with which to pay the salary of
these officers after November l.
This. was the substance Of a letter
today to senator Sheppard and other
Texas congressman from Mai. Gen.
Jervey. assistant chief Of staff, writ
ing for secretary Baker and replying
to appeals of the Texas congressman
not to discharge all the emergency
officers who are needed on the border.
None but regular officers viii he
in the army after September 80. Gen.
Jervey said. Every effort viii be
made. however, to keep plenty of reg
ular officers and troops in the south
west to protect the border.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-22
HOUSE STEERING COMMITTEE
ENLARGEMENT IS PLANNED

Washington. D. c., July 22.-Re-
publican house leaders have decided
to call a party caucus later in the
week to pass on the enlargement of
the legislative steering committee. No
decision was reached as TO whether
the Increase would be by four OF two
members. Four names, however. will
be presented to be voted on. these
being representative Anderson,
Minnesota: Nolan. California: Slemp.
Virginia. and Reavis. Nebraska.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-22
BERLIN STRIKERS EXCHANGE
SHOTS WITH TROOPS THERE

Paris. France, July 22.-Firing took
place yesterday afternoon in Berlin
between troops and professions OF
strikers carrying red flags, in various
parts of the city. according to a HRvas
dispatch from Berlin, under Mondays
date.
An Associated Press dispatch from
Berlin. dated Monday and received
last night. said that an Independent
Socialist procession had been broken
up by troops with machine guns and
flame throMers
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-22
rs SOLDIERS FROM OVERSEAS
SERVICE GIVEN DISCHARGES

Seventy eight overseas men were
discharged at Fort Bliss Tuesday The
men were attacked to casual COM
panies and served overseas with vari-
GUS units OF the expeditionary forces.
The detachment is largely from New
Mexico and Arizona
A small detachment Of overseas men
is expected to reach Fort Bliss We'd
nesday for demobilization
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-22
HAS INFORMATION ON
WAR RISK INSURANCE POLICIES

'Perrenot 10 look after war risk in
surance policies for discharged men
and for men now in service. Mr..
Perrenot will furnish reenlistment
and conversion blanks for. and give
Information regarding insurance war
risk insurance policiey
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-22
War Department Asks For
Bids On 100000 Pounds
Prunes; To Be Made Here

Washington. D. c.. July Bids
for 1.500 900 pounds OF prunes OF tie
1918 crop. the army surplus, have been
asked By the war department. sales
to be in not less than carload lots.
Sealed proposals will be opened July
% in Boston. New York. Baltimore,
Atlanta. Chicago. st. Louis. san Fran
cisco. Omaha. FL Paso and san An
tonic.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-22

New quarters. Floor space doubled.
Ready 20 care for our old customers
and the public with new stock Of
seeds. bird. dog. poultry supplies. etc.
EI PasO seed Co., 523 z. San Antonio
St. Just East Of Court House.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-22
Patent Pumps. Too.

In addition to canvas pumps we
include patent leather pumps in the
s1-95 Cleanup Special.
Learner Shoe CO.-229 San Antonio st.
FL Paso's Foot Comfort Store.-AdY.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-22

To Purify and Enrich the Blood.
Take GROVES TASTELESS Chill
TONIC which is simply IRON and
QGININE suspended IN Syrup. So
Pleasant Even Children Like It You
can soon feel its Strengthening. In
MIGRATING effect. Price 60c.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-22
LANSING-WHITE-BLISS NOTE
ON SHANTUNG NOT PROTEST

Paris. France. July 22.-The letter
signed by secretary Of state Lansing,
Henry White and Gen. Tasker H.
Bliss, OF the American peace delega-
Shantung over to Japan, was sub
mitted before the signers had knowi-
edge that any decision had been made
as to the disposition OF Shantung. il
is declared in authoritative quarters
here. and was, therefore. not regarded
by them as a protest.
The letter, it is added, was written
in reply to a request from president
Wilson for an opinion on the question
from these delegates
TIE NAN WHO STAYED At HOME
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-22
FOR TIRED PEOPLE.

hoEstorus Aeio fhonDnute.
It Is very beneficial for exhausted
conditions due to heat. over work or
insomnia. Observation-Disclosures.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-22

THE MAN WHO STAYED AT HOME
opens at the Unique Saturday.-Adv.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-09-26

81 nu la moi, moi suntem multu-
miti Gu Romini adevarati ca eel
de la ziarul America.
In cit priveste cele ce scrii de-
:spre forta fizica 81 gimnastica,
nu putem de cit sd te felicitan.
Ne hucura ca iata 81 cind nu mai
esti cu moi, recunosti ca educatia
fizica 81 gimnastica pc care 0 re-
'comandam moi poporului nostru
de atitia ami, e de folos real omu-
lui, in lupta pentru train. Deci
pentru interesul general, moi A.
flam de foarte salutar ca din
cfnd in cfnd sd mai scrii in acea-
sta directie in ,,Desteptarea" d.
ira, asa ca 81 romfnii nevinovati
carl cetesc acels ziar, saL ne urme-
ze,, caci vezi Gu >oameni desvOltati
in toat6 formA, mai usor poti fa-
&c isprava pentrn IbinelB poporp-
lni incult si sarac, decit ou aeeil
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-09-26

sd intelegi ca pc moi nu ne folo.
seste nimeni ca unelte de disordi.
ne cum te foloseste pc d.ta ,,cap
spart" 81 ,,coaste rupte" ...
In. alt locsa articolului d-tale a
pelezi la Rominii din America 81
mai GU seama. la Banateni, ca zici
ca: ,iBanatul fruntea Romini-
ei'', a te ajuta la ,,DesEalqirearS
a nu stu ce ,,fnvelisuri scirboase43
a acelora carl nu sunt pc placul
d-tale. MOI subsemnatii de aseme-
nea suntem Banateni 81 Ardeleni,
deci iii dam inca un STAT: La moi
nu apela, apeleaza la nenea d.tra
Wagner,. la toYarasul Tohati, la
fratii Bolfa, Ia Herr Grooslnan,
la Fsder Sept, 10 gospodar Hur-
mnzachi, Ia groful sapieha, Ia I
git Dernsr Il IN fine L. toti, carl
Rerau cpllait' osprul national Al
nhAmului Tomsnesc, Ia 81 apeleaza
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-09-26

Gu mintea intunecata de lincezea-
la 81 lenevie, carl au- democrats
mul numai pc buze, dar in reali-
tate iubesc Gu totii domnia 81 mi
jloacele de trai pc urma pros
tilor.
Aprobat in sedinta ,,Asociatiu,
nei Atletica Americana -Romina"
tinuta All la 18 Septembrie 1919,
in orasul st. Louis, Mo.
Traian Pistrui, presedinte, stu
dent de Universitate, Inginer Chi
mist, fost caporal in S. A. T. G..
Vicent Ionescu, vice-presedinte,
fost voluntar in 18th Eng. R, q
de lu1il in Franta; loan Farca,
secretar scripturistic; Gavril Co.
cos, secretar financiar, fost volun-
tar in 18th Engrss 2l. luni in
Franta !; loan Pistrpi easier; &C.
orge Farca, instruct1 Dimitrie
Miceani, leader; CHM lena, con