davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-11
STEEL SCORED
GOOD ADVANCE

NEW YORK. April 10.-Thc most
significant feature OF today very i've
stock market. as indicating It's extreme
~ speculative character. was inc tl'e
buving OF United States Steel at an eA-
frame advance OF ~ points and the 40
runt reversal or the last hour. ~nen
realizing for profits eftaced most gains
and left many net losses.
Steers rise was the more surPFlsli,s'
since il followed the publication OF Tue
March tonnage figures disclosing an
.tsnr ,,rpe decrease in untitled orders.
drawing the total down to lowest leFei
In over three years.
Tho maximum Of 109& for United
States steel represented the years ecSt
prtec, but all this and a small traction
was forfeited at the close when reac-
tions among other leaders ranged from
to 5 points. mania. s;s-
In other respects the market dis
nlsvcd none Of it's recent cXtraraEanI
asnccts further substantial but tempo
49,, advances in motors and shipplnSS
nrovidinS the chief diversion or inc
carly and intermediate session
Chandler Motors rose an aoot'io"at
141. points before noon today put on!l
II. points remained at the end' SUI
md some Of the low priced motors
made extreme SdHS u
these too were partly torteltSo.
Aneric,ns International Corporation
drowned about six points from ITS pest
=, announcement that it had been de-
cided to call the remaining 40 percent
due on the stock. but Atlantic Gun. also
General Electric and other couiPrnenlS
as we'll as food issues and utilities re-
tanned part Of their . to point ao'an'-
es. <o
Rail. lapsed after occasional TIC
tionsl advances and oils. metals 'ooac-
cos and sugars were most oh'eA
tionary. losing to points.
snlsa amounted to 100000 shares
49, ,a-pcst total thus far this year.
Bonds, including Liberty issues ana
,ntcrnationals, were irregular within re-
ttricted limits Total sales CpaT value2
aggregated sl1.s756.Ooo. ola United
states bonds were unchanged On CALL
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-11
STOCKS AND BoNDa

Harold G. Witham, Driftwood, Pa.
Privates-
Arthur Thomas. Dubois. Pa.
Charles s. Ungcr Schwenkville, Ia
wounded Slightly.
Corporals-
Carl ". l,aum, Marysvillc, Q.
Joseph I. Little. McKeesport. Pa.
Russell \. MorGart. Henrietta Pa:
Mechanic Raymond Mountz, Holy
Line. Pa.
Cooks
Richard E. Carson, washington, Fa'
Lew Wallace. Sugar Ridge. y.
Pr!ratrs- -.
ruul Brnkcr Evans. Greensburg, ia.
Leo J. ForSas. Johnstown. Pa
Stcphcn r.. Frisco. Mont Clare. "a
Irwin ". Furry. panrille. Q.
walter 8. Galsyi, wheeling, W. va,
r~ j.. Martin. NrNt. y.
Robert Hamilton Patterson. East
CIcr"I.,nd. y.
Stanley Vav-a. Cleveland. Q.
John ". Vincent. Salem. ..
Luigi Nilorn. Blythcdale, Pa.
Gcurgc Nohl. WllIamsport, Pa.
Frank " volz. Sandusky. Q.
Harvey W. Nondrrhidc. Yorkshire. u.
Richard T. |norhirs. Cleveland. y.
William Ward. Pittsburgh, Pa.
George G. Watson, MorgantoWn, W.
Va.
George ]. Winklcr. Cleveland. o.
I<orinE II. Wise. :lIwood City. Ia.
Daniel Il. Eortncy, New Cumberland
Pc.
Alcx. Gcspar, Westrillc. Pa.
John r. l.er Cleveland. Q.
r,r, 4. tnur HplmcSNillc, y.
charlie Mcdonald, Penusborc, W. va.
John Parsons. Ringgold.' ..
Wjlb.rt Rudolph Truutvetter Fits
burgh. Pa.
Carl /. Upton. Ashtabula. O.
piel Prom Accident and other Causes
Cant. Joseph d. Carter. Celeste. IcN.
Private Frank VI. Porinchak. Charles
ION. Pa.
pind of Disease.
scrscan, Charley Hansen CIcVclano'
Ohio. r
chauffeur Leonard W. kiGhtllngcr'
Northeast, Pa.
l'rivatrS-
DC witt l.. Heslep. Kenmore. ..
Charles Quarter, wheeling, w. va
The following cahlcd corrections arc
issued as al appendix 10 Inc rcEu'''
casualty lists al the request u '"c So
eral press aspoSttons:
wounded (De5Tee Undeternlneol, fe-
viously Reported Killed IN Aetlon.
p1uste JaInos Chaplin, chnunceyr W.
vn.
! xtlled In Action, Previously Reported
wounded Slightly.
Sergeant Charles y. FFe''s'
villc. Pm.
Killed In Action, PREVIOUSLY
Missing in Action.
D-iy,,c simon cornell, Lloydrillc. Ia.
nied of wounds; Previously Reported
Missing In Action.
Private John Sr!"g"l. lohnstpWn' "a
MA Of wounds, Erroneously Reported.
private William Richardson Patton
Vcnetia. Pa.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-11
SAYS HOUSEWIVES e.
CAN AID DA|RYMHl

When. the members OF the milk eourR
mIttee of The woman's Club Of Wh4si:3
ing made their inspection OF the ds4tsa3
housewives Of the city'may help to inSf
prove conditions in the. plants Ehichi
supply milk. One manager exhinitSei
hundreds OF bottles returned to- tnef
dairy after having been used to contain
lamp oil. gasoline. VineEar ana "c 81
pense Of potash and labor to clean. thess1
bottles is considerable The dairymeas
arc showing a disposition to co-opcrate5
in the efforts OF the women TO eecorea,
cleaner milk and 1t Is only 1air tnat pessa
cons who have thouRhtlcssly incrcaBcdtI
the difficulties now reciprocatc By -
in the use Of bottles. s5:ss 3
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-11
CIRCUIT COURT 7,

The record in a case styled State OF
West Virginia vs. John G. Diehl," ep::.
ncalcd from tho court Of Justice OF the
peace David Lutcs. Of Warwood, was
filed with Circuit Clelk John l. .Aln
horn yesterday. 1t is peace bona ce.
An order was entered yesterday py
Judge J. B. SommerTille. Of Part HOE
circuit court. in the case OF Carl. y.
Schmidt, guardian. VS.. Katherine retc
shein, Charles Rosser and Robert, hcse
ser. infants, designating Willis H. Aaf-
shall as guardian for said infants Ina
hearing of the matter arising N INC Pc.
tition was set for April IL. 1s1S' s.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-11
IOpen.I High. | Low. Close
.urrER, EGGS CHEESE.

NEW YORK. April lo.-Buttcr: rirm;
crea merry higher than extras 6G /: ffGIc;
ortras iea scorc) CSC: first G4W6J &c:
nackine stock. current make No. ,, idc.
eggs. Irregular: fresh gathered "xtras
45nc: fresh gathered northern section
firsts 4lkc@431:c:, do. southern ~
43c: state Pennsylvania ana hC"pnS
&c: state. Pennsylvania and nearby
brnnery whites. ordinary 10 prime t"n
Soc: do. brown 4GM47c: do gathered
brown aud mixed colors 42W l5c.,.
Cheese. steady;statc whole MIX lla,S
current make SpeciaIs o." 80 az wv
average run Fl /: T33c-
Flour firm.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-11
prrrsBuReH LIVE STOCK.

PITTSBURGH. April ~. 1872 a. *
c,rady: supply light. Prime slHoUP
Sits. ,,. ,;ch, Prime
.vrthcrs $4,000 $1,000; Gull and con A.
NON 81 90 n Sc. 90: lambs $1,000 Gs17Oo;
e"al calves s17.OO@sl7.5o. n-;uo
IIogs higher: receipts light 81 pr ~ -;
bcavics and heavy workers. Sso.a" @
500 70: light workers. $4,000 a $:e:.2; pigs
SIP, 20 n 500. 00;roughs $1T.OOmS lS''o'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-11
MARINE coRPs CASUALTIES
Killed In Action.

Corporals-
carlos Dickson Creed. Columbus y.
william: Eatl Dye. Kenmore, o.
xui.a IN Action, Previously Reported
Missing.
Private Robert Lincoln Dutro, Gro'e-
por'. .. -o-+.d
Died of wounds, Previously
Missing in Acion' 49,
Private George Freoer1ck
West Berwick. Pa. .,
Present flor Duty, Previously
Missing IN Ae.ion. .,-
r.,iyo,.. clifford Arth y raGLe'tc, CO.
lu7lhus. D.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-11
DEFY GOODS.

NEW YORK. April 10.-Cotton goods
today were firmer with the demand
hroadeuiny steadily. DENNIS and per-
Gales tended toward higher prices in IT,"
demand. Burlap was *tcadier WIN
Immediate future. Yarns were in better
firmcr tendency. Silks showed some I'M
movement in demand.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-11
r. D. MERRlMAN d CO.
Investment Securities.
16snb>rs 81
NEW YoEI STOCK 12o014e3 ~
WHEELING STOCK x401A100 /,
Direct Private X11eg
1919 AA11 E3. ~:
TOLEDO GRAIN.

TOLEDO. O.. April 1e.-clovefseedsi
prime cash $4,000; April $780, Ocooeft
XII ~
Alsilc. prime cash 324.o0.
Timothy. prime cash old S5.0S: ncMx
SSH: April s5.15; May $5.12Es; Septemy
Der $3.50; October $40. ih
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-11
New York Cotton Market

WHEELING, W. Va. April 10. 10.
Furnished The Intelligenccr by A: e.
Masten G Co., members OF the New Yors
Stock Exchange. National BANK bulio"
Ing, Wheeling. W. Va.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-11
NY, STOCK EXCHANGE

WHEELING, W. Va. April 10, 10.
z,,r1ieheS The lntellisencer by A. q
uasten r Co, members Of the New 9orx
stocS Exchange. National Bank Build
inS wheeling. ". Va Louis F. Brand
PeSi6ent Partner.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-11
LOWED PRICES
IN CORN MARKET

CHICAGO. April 10.-1ncreased COM
petitIon from Argentina made the corn
market today average much lower.
Prices closed unsettled at rs cents net
decline to II cent advance with May
1861 to 1861 and July 1.5oh to l6l'
Oats lost 81 cent to Is cent ana pro-
visions 81 10 IS cents.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-11
Standard Oil Subsidiary Stock

WHEELING, ". Va. April 10, ~.
Furnished The lntelhBcnGer ny a; -
Masten & Co, members OF tho New loEA
Stock Exchange. National Bank sulIo'
-, IUhn.linr w Va,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-11
BOSTON COPPER STOCKS

WHEELING, ". Va. April 10. 'is. =,
Furnished The 1ntelligencer by a. -,
Mastep & Co.. members OF the BosI 1,
Stock Exchange. National BANK eoiiu'
,nC Wheeling, w. Va
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-11
NEW YORK CURB MARKET

WHEELING. W. Va. April 10, 10.
Furnished The 1ntelligencer by A. n
Nastea 6. Co.. members OF tho New YorR
Stock Exchange. National bahk bu'lo-
Inc Wheeling W. va.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-11
American Casualties

Died q U3soHsUs
Lieut. Howard C. Taylor, NorristoHn'
Pa.
-i,,,..- :
Joseph G. Ford. Clee>land' O..
Leo F.. Kelly. Pittsburgh. Pa
charles Mottern, Liverpool.
THOMAS K Timmons. CteVelRno' ~
wounded (0sgzee uSdssez0a''
Iocoh I. Crawford. East Pittsburgh
Pa nv, ~
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-11
PITTSBURGH STOCKS

WHEELING. W. Va. April 10. 10.
Furnished The 1ntelligcneer by A. y
hasten & Co.. members OF the Fttsourgn
Stock Exchange. National BANK ou'io'
Ing. wheeling. ". Va.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-11
LOCAL STOCKS

WHEELING. W. Va. April 10. ~.
Daily quotation list Wheeling Stock
exchange. compiled for the 1nteliisen-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-11
prrRnIEuM.

OIL. CITY. Pa, April lO.-CrrdI nH
Shinmcnts $500; average $4,000.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-11

(6)-Transfer books close April II for
a rcgular.l per cent and an extra per
cent. payable May l.
G)-Transfcr books close April y.
for a regular per cent cash dividend,
payable May L
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-11
BUGAR

NEW YORK. April 1o.-The ioe od
market for raw sugar was unchansea
n ~ Is for centrifugal to the reflner'
According to latest reports fr ss1o nSIs
the weather there continues mt neove aav Is
i TOT, nf record proportions The boar;
reported purchases Of e61'1So bags 81
Cuban, April shipment; s .on.
tinues moderate with buyers stu psI o
suing hand to mouth ut nriees Thich sfs
o onofeS on the basis Of 9 cents for inc
aarsnuiated. although refiners are com com
snring TO complain about large stocks
u-;nx 70 the poor domestic demand ARD
th w liability Of the royal commission o e.
arrange for the shipments o. tnc''
sugars held by local retihets
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-11
en- High Low Close

Cash quotations: Corn. No. 3 yellow
1soM N 1927: No. yellow 1'59 @
1,59L: No. 5 yellow 1855 @ 1857.
oats No 3 white SIS @ g. standard %
q 6st. ooo, p;h,
Pork nominal. Lard 2s'oo' H'os
o5 so a 27 so.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-11

Total sales l.3s2.S00 shares.
tI-Rer. quar-. div. SIPS per share
(o)-Reg. quar-. div. s1.25 per share
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-11

The greater tho necessity for saving
-. later your opportunity to use
m. Inteilisencer Want ADJ
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-11

-rY WAR SAVINGS STAMPS
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-15
1O9th Infantry (Old First of
PhiladeIpbia)

Not unit in the Iron Division claims
a more interesting history than the
10th, for it dates back to 1922. On
April 10 of that year. the Light Ar
tillery Corps of Washington Grcys was
organized in Philadelphia, and contin-
ued as an active military organization
until the Civil War
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-15
COINCIDENCE MARKS
ENGINEERS SERVICE
1O3d Regiment Suffered First
Casualties and Was Last
Having Men Killed

The first unit in the Iron Division to
suffer casualties was the 1O3d En-
gineers, and by an odd coincidence it
was the last to record deaths when the
war ended.
Colonel f. A. Snyder, of Philadel-
phia, sailed with the regiment in May,
1918, and returned with the unit three
weeks ago.
june 2S. 1918. the unit was assigned
to a place in the French line near Cha
teau -Thierry, and from that time un-
til September Z. was under fire. On
the first day eight men were hit by
German shrapncl. The last death was
recorded on November 22. A group of
men were engaged in the work of de-
stroying mines and one was killed.
eve built bridges, barbcd wire en-
tanglemcnts. machine gun emplace-
mcnts and at times served as infantry"
said Colonel Snyder when commenting
on the war activities of the regiment.
Despite the yeoman service of the
unit, but one man was awarded
d. S. c. Corporal Deter. of Scran-
ton, won that honor when he rescued
four buddies who had been wounded,
Lieutenant Colonel Frank j. Duffy,
of Scranton. was killed on August II,
when the regiment was at work in
Courville.
The regiment lost forty seven in
killed. 30 were wounded. 271 gassed
and three men were reported missing
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-15
$4,000 MEN MOVED
FROM DIX IN 6 HOURS
Transportation Of 2eth Here Is
Made in Record-Break-
ing Time

Camp Dix. n. j., May 15.-In one
of the most successful troop movements
in the history of Camp Dix, and the
largest since the signing of the armistice,
II 900 officers and men of the Twenty
eighth Division were moved out Of camp
by train in less than six hours. Seven
teen trains were needed to convey the
Iron Division veterans to Camden,
whence they were ferried to Philadel-
pha. The first train left at 8 o'clock
and the last at . o'clock. So smoothly,
did the military aud railroad manage
ment GO operate that at no point was
there a hitch or a delay in the schedule.
An idea of the problem faced by II.
Il. Person. general agent of the United
States railroad administration. who
planned the transportation end, is given
by conditions on the single track line
from the camp. During the interim
between dispatching the seventeen Iron
Division trains it was necessary to
handle eighteen trains in the regular
traffic schedule and prepare the terminal
for the reception Of another big as
signment of returning overseas men this
afternoon. The movement of the troops
from the camp to the trains was directed
by Major j. j. Firestone, of the Twen-
ty eighth Division military police, in
co operation with the Office of Colonel
Harker, camp rehabilitation officer.
Mr.. Person believes it win be possible
TO bring the division back to camp in
the same order and in the same time.
Eighteen trains will be used Ia the rs-
turn movement, the returning organiza~
tions entraining at the Fifteenth sr-eet
| yards Of the Pennsylvania Railroad ig
| philadelphia. They will be roife,l bas:k
aver the Delaware river bridge (
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-15

company it home. And when he came
back he brought decorations conferred
upon him by Great Britain and his own
country. England made him n Knight
Commander of the Order of st. Michael
and st. George. The United States gave
him Il Distinguished Service Cross
Born on Michigan Farm
General Muir was born "u II Michigan
farm in 1860 and entered West Point
in 1881. II" attained tho rank of
colonel a short time before America
entered the world war and then won the
single star of a brigadier general. In
November. 1917. he was promoted to
the grade of major general and assigned
TO command the Twenty eighth Division,
then in training at Camp Hancock A
Stickler for discipline. General Muir
was not understood at first by the Penn
sylvania guardsmen. They We're not ac-
custOmed to Il strict disciplinarian and
General Muir gained the distinction Of
being a martinez.
But once under fire, the guardsmcn
realized the Importance of the disci-
'pIine. The rigid training given them at
Hancock by the supposed martinez
proved valuable and after the Chateau
Thierry campaign he became the idol
of his men.
And after the scrap in which the
Pennsylvanians received their first taste
of real fighting they became My boys"
with General Muir.
How he feels toward the fighters
who crowned the Iron Division with
| glory Is expressed in few words ut
tered by him at Camp Dix a few days
! ago.
No Troops Superior
They measured up to the gigantic
task assigned to them" said General
Muir. He spoke slowly and with deep
emotion. They paid a big price for
their valor.' he added, but they never
iinched. Today they are veterans. No
troops in the world are superior to
them.
"Those who have taken part in the
struggles of the division and have re
turned to their iresides, in addition to
their physical betterment, will always
enjoy the memories of battles won
sights seen and valorous duties per.
formed. 1t will be a source of pride
for every man to sit down and trans
late his experiences into words, anC
their words will form valuable lessons
for their children and their grandchil
dren.
"With these veterans the war de
velOped consciousness that the wei,
fare of the state is of more imnnrta anc,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-15
Women Aided Troops in Field
AlOnQ With Relatives at Home
Emergency Aid and Red Cross Organizations Played
Important Part in Many Channels Tonard
Final Victory Won in Var

scores Of others, this organization prov
ed to be big sister to the men in
the. Iron Division and other units that
went to war from this state.
4 soldiers and sailors club was es-
tablished in Paris, base hospital near
the fighting lines, tobacco and candy
funds started for the boys in olive drab
and countless things done for relatives
who had been left at home.
1t would not be fair to estimate the
value of this work, for definite figures
are not available, but the boys who
served overseas and relatives at home
appreciate what the organization did
to support the men in the trenches and
TO keep the home fires burning.
Branches Everywhere
Branch organizations were establish
cd in every other community in the
state and scarcely a woman failed to
identify herself in this splendid service.
Headquarters of the Emergency Aid
are at 142S Walnut street and the
work of relief, started in small way
nearly five years ago, is being con
tinued.
Among the women who directed this
work were Mrs. II. S. Prentiss Nichols,
Mrs. Robert Won Moschzisker, Mrs. W.
Howard Pancoast, Mrs. Robert Il.
Strawbridge, Mrs. Thomas Robins and
Mrs. William j. Clothier.
1t is not necessary to detail the work
of the Pennsylvania Chapter of the Red
Cross, for the record of that organiza :
tion is familiar to every household. In
word, the organization established
branches in every town and city in
the state and sent food of warm gar
ments and edibles 70 the boys ia France
THE Iron Division received its share Of
1.-THE good things sent to France and
every man in the outfit Is loud in hi
praises TOR the orxanization. 9s
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-15
"Uncle Charley" Muir C0n1n1endS
Bravery of Men in All Battles

forest Major General Muir the
"A lar Charley commended the of the Twenty
Division follows:
his appreciation to all officers
and attached who
all valley Aie the Agonne
efo to further the of the division
of operation which extended from 80 O'Clock the
night October with almost
Grand ouues Petite Boureuies Narenn
lie Forge and Chae Chehery
Hills 22 and 2l4 and La Chene 1ondu
in the face o machine and artillery fire
a
ted in
in the frontran of fighting American divisions.
mainta
devote
i now S
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-15
H0W General Muir Turned
Soldiers Dislike TO LOUe
Iron DiUisiOn Commander, at First Called
Martinet, Won Hearts by Personal BraU-
cry and Consideration for Men


Ask any man VINO served IN the
Twenty eighth 'Ironl DIVISION TO give
you his estimate OF Major General
Charles II. Muir. commander OF that
organization. and he Will make TINS sort
of reply: ~ nrle 'harI'E Is great
soldier and man VIII" never forgets
.,,,. ,.- ill.,, ..,...
but very expressive. and no man. how
ever efficient he might be in the use of
fancy phrases. could pay General Muir
"A higher tribute.
The censorship kent America in semi
darkness during the actual fighting days.
and when Germany uuit on the morn
ing of November II. General NIuir as
signed himself to fine tosk of pettinp
his PENNSYLVANIA fighters back home,
He did not court pubIicity and. due to
his modesty and difidencc toward war
CORRESPONDENTS. he received scant notice
But he had proved himself a man of
action. and all men who do things. and
particularly in war, are discovered.
So "I'nrIe Charley" WAS discovered
nv the rorresnondents and in a short
time became lannon's Stories conccrn g..
inc his bravery and ohiIitv as divi-
sior comn,oDdnr reocbo1' An,oric, with
out nurh deIav and nv tho time tho
Iror Diyision settIed down in winter
onortors nI.nrla Charley, was in tho
haIl of fama
Every Soldier Pays Tribute
And os rro, nirisior man hoaon n
o.rino in HAMA norts his f.no hecamo
arooter for ovorv soIdinr in that outfit
naid tribute TO the fearless general.
,r, t...;.. ,.ou,, ,,.oonnod his nv
ue l't"' Ctt 'te Hto' ~ 'r ioa+ ,oa,.
L,o'' m S. on Ia,. ',%ao his ai,';sior ,ro,
i';- 49,, bo,Ln :, Tho Aroornt
forost .'Tncle Charley" decided to %
n"on tho tnn Ry doinp 50 he ran III,
,aa.I % hoina nonrt martiaIod an,
h"~" ",,noJ h., the ormy chiefs but h,
Ien"u' ,!I " a t6o dnm,hboys sav 5000
uiu @ !. ,,i,h "uI' IL =" o
!