davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-06
INDECENT DRESS" OF
CHURCHWOMEN
IS CENSURED

Atlantic City. \. j., Nov. 6. -
Present day styles of clothes worn
by churchwomen We're censured to-
day at the National Training Con-
ference of the lntcrchurch World
Movement of North America
The indecent dress of some wo-
men in our churches makes it tre-
mendously hard for a young man
to keep his thoughts clean and pure"
declared the Rev. j. r. Crowther.
of Seattle. In public these days
you can scarcely tell the difference
between a street woman and
church woman"
What the relation of the church
toward present day industrial and
social problems should be was one
of the features of to-day's session
of the school for protestant clergy
men and laymen which the inter-
church world movement is conduct
ing here.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-06
AND
HOARDERS SAID
PRICE BOOSTERS
Attorney General Palmer Tells
of Work of Price Lists;
More Sugar Soon

Profiteering and boarding are re-
sponsible for a considerable part of
the prevailing high prices and it has
been the policy of the Attorney
Generals Department, whenever
possible, to force boarded goods in
to the normal channels of trade de-
clared Attorney General A. Mitchell
Palmer in a statement issued to-day
in advance of the fair price con-
ference called by Governor Sproul.
The Attorney General reviewed
the laws and what steps the gov
ernment has been able to take to
bring down prices and also express
ed the hope that relief from the
shortly as the western beet sugar
and Louisiana crops would soon be
on the market.
In speaking about sugar Mr.. Pal
mer said: I'VE are trying to sta
bilize prices through agreement with
the interests concerned and to elimi-
nate as far as possible the inter-
mediary transactions which have so
largely influenced prices in the past.
Fair Price Plans
The Attorney General said that in
anticipation of new laws the De-
partment of Justice had taken up
the fair price plan and that it had
worked with conspicuous success in
Denver and other places. Through
the naming of fair price commits
sioners the Federal authorities have
been able to keep in touch with con-
ditions and to cooperate in getting
results
Mayors of most of the cities and
burgesses of a score of the larger
boroughs and 26 district attorneys
were gathered in the hall of House
OF Representatives to-day when Gov
ernor William c. Sproul called it to
CONTINUED on Page o1.1
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-06
GORE CHANGES
TOPEACE PACT
ARE DEFEATED
Senate Rejects Amendment
Making Vote Mandatory Be
fore War Declaration
BALLOTING IS 67 TO 1e
Republican Leader Lodge and
Other Leading Republic
ans Vote Against 1t

Washington, Nov. 6. The Peact
treaty amendment presented by Sen.
ator Gore. Democrat. Oklahoma, t.
make an advisory popular vote man.
datory before any declaration of war
under the League of Nations, was
rejected to-day by the Senate.
The vote was 67 to 16, Republican
Leader Lodge and other leading Re.
publicans voting against the amend
ment.
wilson's views on reservations to the
Treaty of Versailles will be given to
Senator Hitchcock, of Nebraska, the
Administration leader, at a White
House conference within the next
day or two. Secretary Tumulty
said to-day he was arranging with
Rear Admiral Grayson the Presi-
dert's physician, for Mr.. Hitchcock's s
visit.
The Nebraska Senator plans to
lay the entire Treaty situation be-
fore the President and give him his
opinions as to what reservations
are likely to receive the support OF
a majority in the Senate. The
President, in turn, will say what
reservations will be acceptable to
him. Mr.. Wilson has repeatedly
said that no change IN the Treaty
which would require it's reregotia-
tion would be acceptable.
Instead of clearing away all
amendments to the Peace Treaty
and being free to consider reserva-
tions. the Senate to-day found more
amendments before it than yester-
day.
Senator Borah, Republican. Ida-
no, had ready two new amendments
which would Drovide that the
United States decline to be bouns
by articles ten and eleven of the
pact. The Gore amendment calling
for an advisory vote Of the people
CONTINUED on Page 81
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-06
Meager Salary Paid
by Ex-Kaiser Causes
Physician to Quit

AmerOngcn, Holland, Oct. 20.-
The suite of the former German en-
peror at Amerongen has been re-
duced by five persons as n result of
the departure recently for Berlin of
his private physician. DR.. Foerstner,
and family, who had been at
Amerongen many months.
1t is the gossip of the village that
DR.. Foerstner found it impossible
to support his family on the meager
salary, in German marks. paid by
the former emperor. and that he has
returned to general practice in Ber-
lin.
A military surgeon, DIR. Genner,
has arrived from Berlin to serve
temporarily at Bentlnck Castle.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-06
WOULD YOU KEEP
OLD AGE AT BAY?

London, Oct. II. - DR.. Josiah
Oldfield, known internationally
as a physician and a writer, has
published prescription for keep
ing old age at bay.
According to him it is not a
question of an operation, but a
daily diet, which includes dan
delion leaves, fowls eggs, grapes,
lettuce, cows milk, watercress,
honey, and salads (uncooked).
"Old age" he says, 'is largely
caused by deposit in the blood
vessels and cells of the
body of waste matter. So by
adopting a part fruitation diet,
a man however, may become
young again, because every cell
in the body will be replaced by
new young cells"
DR.. Oldfield considers that a
normal person rightly fed should
live from 80 to los years.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-06
Warden Francies Will
Address Commerce Chamber

John Fran cies. warden of the West
ern Penitentiary, and sponsor for
Pennsylvania for the penal farm idea,
will be the speaker Tuesday noon at
a meeting of the Harrisburg Chamber
OF Commerce. The meeting will be
held in the ballroom at the Penn
Harris Hotel
1t was at the suggestion of Warden
Francies that a recent Legislature
authorized the erection on 5000 acres
OF beautiful lands, in the Nittany VAL
ley, Center county, of a penal insti-
tuition, which. it il said will be a mo<-
el for the rest of the world. As the
champion of modern and humane
prison methods, Mr.. Francies' address
!. expected to be of great interest to
Harrisburgers
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-06

stances arrests were made and in most
cases. the arrested persons were COM
mitted to Jail for court.
Automobiles accounted for a con-
siderable quantity of the stolen and re-
covered property. Nine automobiles
were stolen during the month and SIX
were recovered.
Total arrests during October num-
bered only 81. as compared to IA in
October OF last year. OF the arrests
this year. 10 were made for violations
of traffic ordinances; Q for miscellane-
GUS misdemeanors. 10 larcenies and rob
berries. and 10 on disorderly practice
charges.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-06
ROBBERY EPIDEMIC SETS
NEW RECORD FOR MONTH
value OF Property Stolen During October Highest Any
Month in Year; Much Is Recovered

October broke all records of the year
for property stolen in the city, accord
ing to records of the Harrisburg Police
Department
Goods valued at $13,104 slightly less
than one-fourth of the amount stolen
during the first ten months of 1919 ws
reported taken during the month.
While more property was taken, Iicre
property was at the same time recov-
cred. Detectives, patrolmen and others
assisted in the recovery of $1O.7S6 worth
of property stolen in Harrisburg. Lar
ceny and robbery reports during The
month, numbered sixty. In fifteen in
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-06
MINERS WILL
TRY TO DOWN
INJUNCTION
Their Attorneys to File Motion For Dis
solution of Restraining Order to
Prevent Leaders From Acting
HEARING OF GOVERNMENTS
PETITION TO BE HELD SAT.

Indianapolis Nov oAttorneys for the United Mine Work
crs OF America time to-day will file Federal
court tor dissolution the officials
OF the union from issuing instruction the striking members
learned to-day The officials conference this
ing with their attorneys and understood have completed
the writing of the motion.
Such motions accordance with rule be filed
two days in advance OF the The hearing the gov
enments petition for temporary restraining order has been
Saturday and to-day the last day filing motions the
cas-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-06
FIND PROFESSOR IN WELL

stamford, Conn.,. Nov. 6, - A
body, found In we'll here last night.
was Identified to-day as that of Charles
William Weick. of New York CITY. a
former professor in Columbia Univers-
ity. Prof. Weick had been IN a sana-
torium for treatment for a condition
brought on by overwork. He eIuded
the attendants Tuesday morning and
stayed at the home of F. M. Wheeler
Tuesday and. yesterday. He then dis
appeared leaving a note of thanks for
courtesies shown and the words IN
the WELL"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-06
DOES WELL WITH
PROHIBITION

Annviilc, Pa, Nov. 6.-Annville
township on Tuesday gave an IL
lustration OF freakish voting,
when Abraham l.. Risser received
eleven votes for township COM
missioner on the Prohibition
ticket on the very day on which
he was arrested on the charge of
selling liquor in violation of law.
Risser and his sor, Harry Riser,
who was arrested last week on a
similar charge, We're held in bail
for a hearing.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-06
THE WEATHER1

Harrisburg and Vicinity, PnrtIx
cloudy Tonight. Friday fnIr.
continued cool tO-night will
lowest temperature about ma
degrees. Friday unsettled, Droh-
ably rain and somewhat warm
eF.
Eastern Pennsylvania. Partly
cloudy and slightly warmer.
probably rain. Moderate norts
TO cnst Winds.
River, The Susquchanna river md
aIi Its branches will fall slow
~ or remain nearly static ary.
a stage of about 81 feet In In
dicntcd for Harrisburg Friday
morning.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-06
[Continucd on Page 21.l
GETS RESOLUTION

Washington, Nov. 6:-The resolu-
tion suspending mining laws require
ing annual assessment work on
claims this year was sent to Pfesi .
dent Wilson to-day for his approval.
1T exempts mine claimants in the
United States. including Alaska from
spending mt least $100 in labor or
material on each claim located but
not patented.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-06

Baisimors Complete Official returns this afternoon
on ANN Rundel and Garrett counties and one ward IN
Baltimore reduced the unofficial plurality Of Albert q
Ritchie, Democratic nominee for governor, from 326
10 2oz
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-06
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Michael ma haut,
Pike N. NJ
Ethel Book
Hnrrisburs, Lloyd o. as Mnnic
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-06
Approves Committee


indianapolis, Ind, Nov. 6.-Indiana
oituminous coal mine operators at n
meeting here last night voted conf
lence in the operators scale commit
&C, which met the United Mine Work.
RS scale committee in Buffalo, Phila-
ID the action of the committee in
Verything it had done.
The operators also voiced their ac-
:eptance of the program outlined by
COntinued on Page 81
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-06
Menu

Total ... $133.71 1868
Division 3, Miss Anne Mccormick,
Colonel
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-06

Continued on Page 81
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-09-11
EXPLOITING THE ROADS

Thhe railway age in an editorial in
reply to the charge that the railroad
companies have "exploitedT their
employees, shows that during the last
10 years while the number of rail-
way employees has increased 80 per
cent, their total annual compensa-
ton has increased 391 per cent.
Nineteen years ago." says The
Railway Age "the wages of railway
employees were about $1O0,000,0O0 a
year more than the operating income
which represents the profits of the
companies. In the year 1919 the com
pensation of the employees is running
at the rate of $1,000, 600, 900 more to
the companies, which is based upon
the average income actually earned
in the years 1915, 1916 and 1917. The
increase in the wages of the employees
since 1900 has been over four times
as great both absolutely and relative
ly as the increase in the operating in
come of the companies. Since the la
Dor agitators indulge in so much wild
talk about exploitation who do these
figures indicate has been doing the
exploiting
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-09-11
CARNEGIE'S LAST LETTER

n What is believed to have been one
of the last letters written by Mr.. Car
negie, in which ,he expressed his
qualification at the proposed League
of Nation, was made public by Char
les c. James, a broker, to whom the
communication was addressed.
II shall rejoice in having lived to
see the day. said Mr.. Carnegie,
when, as Burns puts it, man to man
the world DER shall brothers be and
a. that | believe this happy condi-
ton is assured by the League of Ma
tions and that civilization will now
march steadily onward, with no more
great wars to mar its progress
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-09-11
TAXES AND REFORM

They say that the Non-Partisan
League is having hard shedding in
North Dakota because the reforms
demanded by the farmers are MAX
ing taxes high. Reform costs money.
People snort and paw the earth and
demand new things. Then comes the
bill and the people crouch and "im-
agine vain thing So the reformers
go by the board. The people take
their mad out on the reformers but
leave the expensive reforms. So it
happens that reformers are short liv-
ed, but reform stays.
1t is the ingratitude Of republics
but this process is as old as human
nature. Emporia Gazette.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-09-11
sight as it paraded through New York

sight as it paraded through New York
after its two years abroad, during
which it wrote stirring passages in
to American history and tradition
The cheers of hundreds of thousands
of people along the line CT march
showed somewhat of the appreciation
which the country feels for the deeds
and sacrifices of these men.
The Second Division was among
the first in France. It went through
the furnance Of action from the Mar
ne-Aisne to the Argonne. It's trials
were those to test the souls of super
men. It's casualties were tragic. 1t
gave its full measure unto the heroic
task of giving a bigger meaning, a
new significance in the world to the
word .American.E The American
Legion Weekly.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-09-11
PRICES FALLING
COUNTRY OVER
Business High Level Reported by
u. S. Commission

Reaction from the high prices has
set in, says the federal reserve board S
review, at Washington, of the condi-
lions in August.
Not only are some, foodstuffs lower
but the price Of wearing apparel also
has been affected, the review says.
Business continues at an extreme
Iy high lever and confidence of a
satisfactory solution of the wage and
price problems was reported from all
sections of the country
"The agricultural outlook on the
wholedistinltyi less favorable thanA8
whole is distinctly less favorable than
a month ago although the large acre
age sown in certain case will compen-
safe for the decreased yield per acre.
Cotton in particular is in poor condi-
ton
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-09-11
HAVE COME INTO THEIR OWN

There were probably not more than
two professional oil biologists in
Oklahoma at the time of the discov-
cry of the Ponca anticline," says a
book on the oil-producing country.
"Now a few years later, every big
company has its staff of biologists,
some companies employing two or
three hundred men in that work
alone. The state university is turn
ing out big classes Of biologists
every year" One of the oil wells in
western Oklahoma produces five
hundred barrels a day from a depth
of 1000 feet. This is said to be the
deepest producing oil well in the
state.-Outlook.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-09-11
STRUCK BY AUTO;
SHERIDAN ROAD

w. HI. Marriott, zone of the pro-
prietors of the Marriott Company
shoe store, has received word from
his mother, Mrs. e. G. Marriott, that
his brother, Dean Marriott, has been
struck by an automobile on the Sheri-
dan road Mrs Marriott and son re-
side on the Sheridan road and there
is a dangerous crossing near their
home-a place where one must look
three ways while walking across the
street. Although it is not known
here that the young man was on the
crossing, it is presumed he was at
that point. He suffered broken
arm and was taken to a hospital.
While in Chicago few days ago. w.
Fl. Marriott of Baraboo noticed the
great number of cars which passed
place and remarked upon the danger
of pedestrians using the crossing.
Mrs.. Marriott and son were formerly
residents Of Baraboo.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-09-11
He is A BARBER AND
HIS NAME is MCNALLY

Not long ago a strange man came
and while here consumed large guam
titles OF bay rum, also other alcoho-
; lie tonics that are used in a barber
shop then walked out
The Hillsboro Enterprise also tells
Of a similar visit of stranger in that
village, with identical ideals. The
Kendall keystone says:
The same young man honored Ken
dali with a visit and two performan-
ces. His name is Mentally, and he is
a barber and good one when all
right. He arrived here in regal
condition Of alcoholic obfuscation
in the afternoon, fell in dreamless
sleep in an arm chair, continued his
|soporiferous exercises through the
night, awoke next day with pro-
nounced symptoms Of tightening Of
the scalp, drank two bottles of hair
tonic as an eye-opener, shaved a
couple Of men after the manner of an
expert socialist and then proceeded
to empty few more bottles of bay
rum, etc. BY early afternoon he was
as gorgeously orieyed as when he
came, and when he went he left a.
trail that paralleled a rail fence and
an odor of sanctity
He was well dressed for SO bibulous.
d tourist, and he must have con-
stitutiOn like saWmill
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-09-11
MEETS DEATH
WITH HIS WIFE
Husband Stays With Woman
Whose Foot Was Caught in Rail
road Frog
I'll stay with you, Mary.

III stay with you, Mary.
With these words, William f. Tan
ner, a cashier in the offices OF tbs
Baltimore and Ohio railroad closed his
eyes, embraced his wife, whose foot
was caught in a railroad frog and was
killed with her by fast train.
John Miller, a flagman, in attempt
ing to rescue the couple, lost his his
left leg and sustained a fracture OF the
right arm
Three little children are orphans be-
cause of the fateful decision Tanner
to die with his wife.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tanner were on their
way to picture show in suburb
and when hurting across the tracks
Mrs. Tanner suddenly exclaimed:
My foot's caught"
The headlight of the approaching
limited swept the track. Flagman Mil
Ter came to the aid of the desperate
Husband Both men worked furiously-
Mrs, Taner swooned. The train hurl-
ed the couple fifty feet to death.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-09-11
GROWTH OF THE TOURIST
BUSINESS

It is estimated that the sum OF
$13, 100000 was left this season in
Wisconsin by the tourists from out
side of the state. The automobile
has revolutionized travelling and Wis
consin is fast becoming the play;
ground for residents of neighboring
states. 1t behoves every community
to prepare for greater numbers in the
future and to make the routes at
tractive so that they will come.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-09-11
He Wouldn't Need It

An Irishman entered telephone
booth but by mistake called for a
number not on the switch, so the
operator did not answer. The attend
ant advised him to speak louder,
which he did. Still, however, he re-
ceived no response. When the at
.tendant again suggested that he speak
louder Pat became angry. Sure"
said he, "and if could yell any louder
do you think would be afther usin'
your bloomin' ould telephone r.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-09-11
Dissolves Piles in Ten Minutes

A new and unique treatment that
dissolves piles in ten minutes and
cures the worst cases in four days is
the proud achievement of DR.. f. T. Ri
ley, $50 Merchants and Manufacture
ers' Bank Bldg, Milwaukee, Wis. DR..
Riley guarantees a permanent cure,
without knife, pain or danger or his
treatment costs nothing. If you suffer,
don't risk dangerous operation, but
write him today for free particulars
and instructions
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-09-11
POSTMASTER AT
REEDSBURG IS
AGAIN SELECTED

Frank H. Metcalf, the postmaster
at Reedsburg, received his re-appoint-
ment Friday morning from Washing
ton D. G. for another four years as
postmaster. Herman Miller, who has
just received his discharge from
Uncle Sans service overseas and will
resume his position as clerk in the
postoffiice Monday morning. The late
war took three of the post-office men
at Reedsburg and now they are all
back on the job again.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-09-11
EAST REEDSRURG

Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Whitee enter
tanned the following on Sunday: Mr..
and Mrs. Eugene Miller and daughter
of Winfield also Arthur and Herbert
Stanley and Miss Dollie Brimmer OF
the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Cady attended
a birthday surprise party at the home
of her mother, Mrs. H. Winchester
on Sunday in town.
Mrs. B. ID. Woods arrived home
Saturday from a three weeks visit at.
Clinton Iowa.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-09-11
TEACHERS FOR
PUBLIC SCHOOLS
Sessions Begin Monday for the En-
suing Year---No Music Teacher
Until Middle Of Year
fFrom Saturdays daily

The public schools of Baraboo be
gin Monday for the ensuing year.
The following is list of teachers en-
gagged to teach the young ideas how
to shoot until vacation days come
next June:
High School
A. G.. Kingsford, principal, BarabOo.
Walter Tanghe, Milwaukee.
Christian Wright, Baraboo.
Katherine Falvey, Baraboo.
Ethel Horton, Baraboo.
Leila Johnson, Baraboo.
Emma Witwen, Baraboo.
Fern Hackett, Baraboo.
Zura Fricke, Raraboo.
Glen Kelley, South Bend, Ind.
Mary Woodfill, Greensburg, Ind.
Manual Arts
H. w. Hawkins, Baraboo.
Domestic Science
Elizabeth Byrne, BarabOO.
Supply
Gertrude Hanson, Baraboo.
Annex
Eyangeline Geisert, principal, Rich.
land Center.
Mrs. f. H. Horstman, 8B, Baraboo.
Inga Nelson, IA, Waupaca.
Alice Steenberg, 7B, La Crosse.
Mrs. Harriet Andrews, 7th grade
high school building, Baraboo.
First Ward
Eda vorlop, principal, 9Th grade,
Reedsburg.
Lila Dryer, 9Th grade, Reedsburg-
Myrtle Finke, 4th grade, Mt. Horeb
Nina Dano, 3rd grade, Tomah
Alice Metcalf, End grade, Baraboo.
Clara Heubner 1st grade, Baraboo.
Second Ward
Mrs. Gottschall, principal 9Th grade,
Baraboo.
Julia Nodolf, 9Th grade, Belmont.
Marie Nodolf, 4th grade, Belmont.
E Ina Varnell, 3rd grade, Baraboo.
Belle Potte !, End grade and assis-
tant superintendent of Primary
grades, Baraboo.
E9a Val nell, LIST grade, Baraboo.
Third Ward
Frieda Wareham, 9Th grade and
principal, Baraboo.
Persis Jones, 5th grade, Cambria.
Mrs. r. B. Maloney, 4th grade,
Baraboo.
Margaret Coughlin, 3rd grade,
Baraboo.
LYDIA Fay, End grade, Baraboo.
/ May McGuann, tst grade, Baraboo.
kindergarten
Florence Peterson, Chicago.
Martha Newman, assistant, Bara-
boo.
A music teacher will not be elected
until the middle of the school year.
Glen Kelley is a graduate of Frank
lin college in Indiana
Miss Mary Woodfill is a graduate
of Welsely.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-09-11
THE GALLANT SECOND

The last but one of the combat
divisions has returned from Europe,
passed in final review, and its per
sonnet, EXCEPT for a hundred regulars
returned to their homes. The gallant
Second Division was az inspiring