davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-20
In Congressional Circles.

REPRESENTATIVE and Mrs. Charles b.
Ward will be hosts at a large dinner
party this evening, entertaining az
Rauscher's, when their guests Will m
clude the members or the rev loIA
delegation in Congress and their wives.
Mrs. Daniel Read Anthony. jr.. wife
of REPRESENTATIVE Anthony OF Kansas,
will give a large tea on SATURDAY AT
their new home, on wyoming avenue,
when she viii present .ne H.1 aeDu'a ane
thony. Later In the season Represent
alive and Mrs. Anthony Will give
dance in her honor.
Mrs. Thomas B, Dunn has returned
to Washington and Joined representa-
tive Dunn at the Willard.
Mrs. Richard Butler of New York
has come to Washington for Few
weeks, and has taken an apartment
at the Willard.
Mrs. Charles C. McChord will re-
ceive this afternoon, assisted by her
daughter. Mrs. George Leroy Boyle.
The committee in charge of the ball
for the benefit of the Episcopal Eye,
Ear and Throat Hospital at the NE"
Willard on Wednesday night COM
pleted the list for the floor committee,
aIways one Of the most important OF
all, because it has everything to do
with the comfort of guests and the sue
cess of the ball as a dancing event, with
Commander Theodore Jewell as chair-
man. He will be assisted by Surgeon
Gen. Rupert Blue, Col. Constant Cor
der, Mr.. N. H. Lahovary, secretary
of the Roumanian legation; Coua.
Raoul d'Adhemar, Mr.. Louis de
Sartiges, secretary of the French en-
bassy; Lieut.. Maurice Boyer ana Capt.
mission; Maj. Maurice Connolly. Maj.
VIM. 3. Fowler. Capt. Robert 8. Hume.
Capt. Francis Winslow, Capt. Pearson
Winslow, Capt. Conor Coppinger,
Lieut.. David z. Finley. Lieut.. arthur n
son Gregory. Mr.. william Bowie
clark, MT. Henry Zimmerman. Mr..
benjamin Thoron, Mr. Robert N.
Mason. Capt. George Fuller. Capt
Donald Alexander. ENSIGN =: Marion
c caas1' e. E. Frai i Lieut.. lawrence
Dickey. Mr.. Clarence Hewes, Mr.. Louis
sussdorf, IT.: Mr.. Boaz Long,
American minister to Salvador; MI
Archibald Wells. Mr.. Lynch Luqueer,
Commander Claude Mayo and Lieut..
Mrs. J. H. Rosseter will be at home
tomorrow afternoon at 2029 Con-
necticut avenue.
Mrs. Homer p. Snyder will enter
tain at luncheon at the Army and
Navy Club on Thursday in compli-
ment to her daughter. Mrs. e. H
| yeall, who Is her house guest.
Miss Daviette F'icklen Is giving a
dance this evening for young people
ct the Washington Club in honor of
Miss Margaret Devereux. whose mar
rage to Capt Richard Hall Jeschke.
u. s. NJ. c., takes place next week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-20
formally at the Marine barracks this
afternoon.

HIC6TNUOI.
Mrs. Charles Boughton Wood Will
receive this afternoon, and Will nave
with her her house guests, COM
mander Zogbaum, u. S. N. just re-
turned from duty in the North sea,
and Mrs. Zogbaum; Mrs. aired aaM .ts
Graves of New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richardson Gibson en-.
tertained a company at dinner Ast
evening. Miss Mary Duncan Gipson
honor of Miss Margaret Devereaux
and Capt. Richard Hall Jeschke, y. 3
NJ, c., who will be married January
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-20
Edison Bradleys In New York.

Mr.. and Mrs. Edison Bradley left
Washington this morning for New
York, to be absent until Monday. This
win prevent Mrs Bradley observing
her regular Sunday afternoon at home.
Mrs. Raymond Shipman, the sister-in-
law of Mr.. and Mrs Rradley's daugh-
ter, Mrs. Herbert Shipman. accom-
panied them to New York. after hav-
ing been their guest here for short
time.
The freshman class Of George
Washington University Law School
will give a dance on Tuesday evening
at Mrs. Dyer's Hall on r street, at 9
o'clock. The officers of the class are
Miss B. C. Harris. president: Miss Et-
ta Louise Taggart vice president:
Miss Glenn Emo, secretary, and Miss
Frances Park, treasurer. Mr.. Eugene
Underwood 10 the chairman Of tia floor
committee AMI Ar. Maurice Burrows
assistant eha1xus4A, aud Mr.. John D.
watkins n pfsss agent. Miss Ih6kar&,
who is chairman OF the reception COM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-20
. RS. JOSEPHUS DANIELS
returned to Washington
this morning from Raleigh.
n. c., where she went the


and assist in establishing a Young
Mrs. William NJ. Calder arrived at
Washington last night from Brook
lyn and has joined Senator Calder at
the willard. where they have an
apartment for the season.
Prince Serge Ughet, financial at
tache. and Baron T. A. Gunzburg, at
tache of the Russian embassy. enler
tanned at luncheon at the Shoreham
yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George IT. Marye are
entertaining dinner party this even
ing in honor of their house guests,
Mr.. and Mrs Alexander Brown of
Baltimore and Mrs. Andrew More
land of Pittsburgh.
Mrs. George Barnett will receive in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-20

telegrapher. employed here by the As
ISOLATED Press for tfiirty-two years.
has died. He had been i'll with in
fluensa for a week
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-20

Edgar Brown. Mr.. Walker Gilpin. Mr..
Walton Wells, Mr.. Irving Payne, MIR.
Robert Tabler. Mr. Stanley Meloy. Mr..
Wilbur Ballard, Mr.. Harold Loonis
and Mr.. Robert Cook
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-20
John Franzen, Telegrapher, Dead.

MERIDEN, Conn.,. January 20.-John
Franzen, fifty-eight years old, veteran
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-20

Mrs. Robert A. Wayman, formerly
Miss Virginia Cole. has returned to
her home, in Salem, n. Y, after a
visit TO her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
John o. Cole, at 1928 North Capitol
street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-20

Lieut.. Marcus H Dali has returned
from overseas, where he served on
outpost duty with the 4th Division
in the Argonne forest, and is visiting
his father and mother, DR.. and Mrs.
William H. Dali, at their home on
18th street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-20

Miss Daviette Ficklen Is giving
dance this evening for young people
ct the Washington Club in honor of
Miss Margaret Devereux. whose mar
rage to Capt. Richard Hall Jeschke,
II. s. NJ. c., takes place next week.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-06-12


distinguished guest. | have looked
into some hearts and minds and what
have | seen? 1 have seen some Of
them that can compare only to the
slums. dirty. cobwebby, musty-smel-
ly. Who wants to stay there? Who
would seek rest In such a place as
thatl And l have seen others, men
and women who seem to be filled
with the atmosphere OF heaven
clean, sweet, inviting. enticing, yea.
commanding, for who could resist.
oh yes. and the furnishing; what
kind OF pictures are hanging on
your souls retreat7 I have seen
some hanging--no they do not hang;
they are like the pictures Of olden
days, frescoed into the walls and are
part OF the very structure; If they
we're hanging they could be taken
out and destroyed. Sometimes the
pictures are of scenes which you
should never have gone. pictures Of
actions In which you should never
have figured. pictures which show
that you have knowledge which you
ought not to have. for you could new
er have gained this unless you had
gone into the trenches Of the DEVILS
secret places. You do not like 20 re-
pair to such a room do you. because
you cannot shut out these pictures.
But there are pictures Of another
sort, some OF them bright and invit-
ing. some OF them causing tears to
come to your eyes when you gaze
upon them. Tears OF happiness.
Happiness often comes with tears.
you know. Have you never been so
happy that you have to cry? have,
thank God, many times. And oh,
would that we could prepare for our
selves and entertain Ourselves In the
rare and precious period of solitude
allowed us when we have
such respect for ourselves, that
We will shrink from that which is
mean and evil, because though no
living being other than know 1t, I
cannot get away from the knowledge
That is the kind OF man OF promise
that is to come into the world, a man
Of character. and he indeed Is pre-
cious, more precious than fine gold.
more to be desired than the golden
wedge Of ophir,
That kind Of man is true-there
is no camfoulage about him or his
actions. He Is what he seems to be
and in that lies the glory Of his iiber-
ty. He is not afraid Of being found
out. He walks straight with a firm
tread and uplifted face. with no fear
that someone will confront him be-
fore whom heahas to drop his eyes
in shame. The man who keeps the
law is the man who can look the
whole world in the face without en-
This is the day OF counterfeits and
OF adulteration and sub
stitutes even In the necessities OF
life. And do you know the DEVILS
shop is well supplied. and he is ex-
pert in everything such as bait that
be refused. There is too
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-06-12
BACCALAUREATE SER
MON BY JAS. +.
TALMAGE
CONTINUED from Pass ous)


- ---------------------
every one OF us is a unit In the COM
munity. no building is beautiful and
stable 10 the component blocks are
sriabIe and disintegrated. No ma
chine is dependable IL any one Of It's
component units be false. And thus
b In that every man should consid-
e, himself as part Of the great or
sanitation of society. an organization
which is OF definite creation. The
character OF community, OF a ma
tsSn Ia an algebraic sum Of the char
.arters of It's individual citizens, And
. would commend to you my gradu-
ate friends that you fail not to
6hink well of yourselves,
Much of the crime and much Of
abe degeneracy OF the age are trace
able 10 the fact that men and women
have not thought enough OF them
selves, oh, understand me Alright!
j abhor self conceit; but reverence
self esteem. and that we may have
self esteem we must be worthy Of
esteem. The greatest good that we
can do 20 society Is to make ourselves
better individuals. II you do not
shink well OF yourselves the
people will not think well of you.
except perchance during the short
period before they have penetrated
the outer door and found what is
within.
Are you on good visiting terms
with yourself? Do you appreciate
fhe sanctity OF solitude. In what
Kind OF company are you when you
are alone? In my experience as pro-
fessor and president In our state in
stitution had many occasions for
observations and 1 call 10 mind that
] have had occasion to consult with
my associates with regard to some
young men. and say OF them II wish
you would watch that young man.
and get some older and reliable stu
dents to make friends with him and
induce him to work, Don't leave him
alone. Whenever that young man is
alone he is. In the worst Of company.
When he, is alone he Is thinking evil
thoughts, unconsciously planning ev-
q Deeds" - ...s ra..r
And in the case OF young lady,
J have had occasion to ask that she
be left alone, and that her fellow
students be told not to be too much
~~"nou apout hcf. nave utu 70
say: do you know that every hour
she is by herself she is In the best
of society--in the purest of company
and IL left to herself she win make
good
But there are two classes those
who are in good company alone, and
those who should never be left alone
ar the catastrophe can be avterted.
What kind Of room have you pre-
pared for the entertainment of your
self. and for the reception of the
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-06-12


bonest. we ought to be positively
truthful. The motive that should
,nsnire us that should impel US to
good action is verify. You know
,here are some men In the world
who are good because they are afraid
N ha o,herwise. They do not steal
hecavse the penitentiary offers little
attraction to them. l have known
some men to whom would like to
send as a birthday gift or a Christ
mas present a picture OF our state
linstitution that furnishes free board
and lodging for a definite number
OF years, SO that they might be kept
from the temptation to steal. But
lis there no higher motive than this?
Are we not like children afraid OF
being whipped? And then there are
lothers who are apparently fairly up
right and moral because they expect
to make something by 1t. II is an
investment with them. They proceed
upon that infamous rule Honesty
lis the best policy" Did you ever
think that the author Of that SEN
ltence could not have been an hon
est man. Honesty is not a policy;
lGod forbid. Why the man who Is
honest because he finds It to be an
advantage will turn dishonest Just as
soon as conditions seem to point to
his advantage In that direction. 1 do
not believe In that adage at all, but
In believe in honesty. and I do not
think much of the man who is hon
es at all appearances because he
thinks to make something in that
wav I would rather deal with n
dishonest man who was known to
be dishonest than with the man who
is honest simn,v because he ia afraid
Of punishment There are some
slaves n duty. thew will, do what
thew sbou,d do because ~ ia their
duty. There is much to be said in
their nraise and in their honor That
mailing nurnose 10 ,ar ahove tho
o,her and vet canno, ,dm,, that
lit ia tho bigbss, 7 rememhar once
v,s,,,,o ho,sa q, ,,a av.r;n. ara
vh.r IN. ,ush.,a o.. horn. ha
s,ur,v .,.n.oa =, me .,a w.n,. sor-
.ra .na t,sa.a HE w,,. ana Than
,,r,.a .,a .r..,., ~. .nnrovod
=, ar nro..a,x. .rS ..,,, an ,r,.ra-
H., ,... n,,,,, a.. ,.,, ,.,d an.
I,.dv =. Ths wife tcoIaa 81 M.
sn,,,u9 md .a,a. .us .,v.v. aoe.
that. he ..v. "a A. M. ar,vo 70
that t,s. 30. given .. q n,o,,ar n,
an,v wo-,d,,,, vtru . sou.r ,or =
nc, q, ,l,.,, ,fk
. n.wn IN s.n tap~ t. va.r.
.eu ,,srs ,r.. . h.n,,s,,nr wh,.,
,r,.r ,.v. n..5 ,..,,, x. ou
,es "a vo, rood =, :. ho..,.o =.
manx tr,ved,.. have ..,,,s .f,.. =,
was an ooonrrar.a uh,on ,u,.a -.
with s,rror ,or n,a. ,ara u.,u,,o..
Of the. affiliated ,an,,,v tn. n,o,,
or WAC a. work 9, .h.. ho,sa .na ,,o
lchildre, were At NAV with o,,ar
children She r,ancea ,rso,,sn,,v IN
|
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-06-12


of entreaty.
Do you know l believe we shall
yet rise to that level and that al, nm,
actions shall be prompted by our
love for righteousness. 1 would bsv.
man to be truthful because he ..
truthful. ! would have man 10 no
honest not because he believes II 70
be policy to be honest but because hs
is an honest man. would have him
serve God because he loves God anSr
loves righteousness and not because
he wishes to conform to conviction
that 1t is his duty to 60 to church or
to say his prayers. I detest that ex.
preston Saying prayers
There are hundreds Of thousands
who have never once prayed in all
their lives. Prayer is not q matter
of word gesture or posture; it must
come from the heart. Do you know
the fervor and passion OF prayer
when you are alone and not a parti-
,cipant in public meeting? Do you
know what it is to really pray?
II you don't, there are lessons yet
for you to learn in life that are
worth more than any course you have
taken leading up to your present
proud position as graduates, men
and women, from this great institu-
ton.
was once called into court room
in Salt Lake City as witness, let me
say. A great case was on trial in
volving questions Of geological strus
ture. l had spent many months i'm
study of the property in question
as the issues were complicated and
involved. To my surprise the stand
was taken by defendant from my
knowledge Of whom knew that moth
ing practical could be found out, and
l was following the examination with
care.
While he was being questioned by
the-attorneys on his side he spoke
with convincing emphasis, but he
forgot the scriptural syaing that af-
ter the examination shall come the
cross examination.
When the attorneys on the other
!, side took him In hand and after a
few preliminary questions they put
a question to that man that made
me jump in my chair. knew what
T, It meant. II showed him and the side
he represented that the attorney put
ting the question was in possession OF
knowledge that the other side did not
think that they possessed. 1t was
revelation. II that man spoke the
truth l knew they would lose their
case and that the side upon which
was testifying would win, for OF
course. as is always the case, we
were in the right and in that case
we surely were.
/ sat opposite the man and saw
that he writhed in the witness chair
He was thinking rapidly and ~
could read his thoughts. ! saw the
sweat gather In great beads upon
his forehead and at length by tre-
,mendous effort he spoke the truth.
II was near recess time. Whilst he
was still hopping his brow l stepped
Up to him. slapped him on the shout
der and said Well, my friend, you
told the truth saw how hard II
was for you; l saw it made you
sweat. / will tell you why: you are
not used to it, You should have
made 1t rule to tell the truth reg
ularly, and If you do this you VIII
by and bye get into the state ana
condition where It will not make
you sweat to tell the truth"
! Where do we stand as to telling
the truth? Does it require an eff
for to tell It?
Permit ME to add one other sug-
4 Of
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-10-11
SHOOTS PIGEON: PAYS $3.50
ST. Louis Man Loses After Argument
With Birds Owner
in Court.

ST. Louis. Mo- Shooting single
pigeon has cost Philip Hnmmel ~
R,ii-sllle a total OF SI7.lo.
The pigeon ate some ~ llnnmers
garden seed and vegetables lI"mmel
killed II. Then iIommel got into an
argument with Anton Srhlinger. owner
u the bird.
lie brought charge 81 threatening
To- XIII against Sehllnger. Justice
i.nulz ruled against linmhncl In each
u the four eases aud the plaintiff was
,.,tnlrlled TO pay the costs $500
Then SehlInger sued Hommal for Ills
tulblng the peace and Judge Lautz as
sessed fine Of SIS and costs.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-10-11
TRIED HARD TO
SAVE PLAYMATE
Youngsters Heroic Effort to Aid
Companion in Flames
Unavalling.
HER LAST EXPERIMENT
Old Story OF the Fatal Attraction OF
FIRE TO the Childish Mind is
Repeatcd-vietim Dies
in Detir UNI.

Chicago. the prompt NJ.
trmpts III two hoy> to save her.
Wenl,hie Lunde, hve-foar did girl.
who played with match lie, dead
The accident occurred sunday.
About seven O'Clock Wcalthie. who is
the daughter of railroad t"okhctIcf
living NJ l327 Norwood street, cuue
into the house.
IT'S time for you 10 20 "a bed"
she WAS told bu, Wcnl,hic wanted u
Few minutes more "f play. There
was great rxp"' nrui which She
must try before she could sleep IN
experiment with II match which >h'
IS thought 10 have taken from ii neigh
tors apartment.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-10-11

elan examination and thorough one
Including Il BLOND test. / Nill pay
pnreul~ aud II Will b. profitable for
the state nnd nation 10 see that every
child Is examined every wear By the
system Of height and weight charts
srnl out by the childr"n'> bureau any
mother may know whether her child
approaches the nor,nal or not aud. II
un,lrrWcight Ii. should he examined NJ
once.
children need whole wheat Uthcr
cereals may be used fnr variety Ttey
need fat. particularly hultcrfat which
contains the wonderful substance
which promotes growth. They should
have sugar in moderate quantities and
M abundance Of fruit aud fresh yrgc.
tables especially thns" like spinach
rhnrd aud lettuce. for In them also Is
this lifepr"motlng principle found In
milk. butter and cream.
Another food tha II wcll-nourtshrd
child should have i The egg Serve
one IN some form dnilt for each child
Then frui, Of vur.nns Kinds. orshg,
juice particularly. are good for infants
l'runcS. figs DATES and ruisin> when
we'll mnSticntcd or cooked nre most
Wholesome for children Apples hal.cd
ARE especially g"od: hananuS when
Thoroughly ripe and >craprd 10 free
them from the strlrGy tih"rS are ulsn
>od A. each fruil hns some valuable
tl.op"rfy IL itself Il IS Wise to have !.
variety Children fed IN l,rtIncS Will
u" other fruit viii develop sclrvy. 81
TINT orange Juice with POTATOES +
recommended for that trouble. The
ynun. child ran take orange fuic. III.
older ones are nhlr 10 lake polufor>
Fish II fresh aud carefully cooked
+ u fnnd which may bc given children
IN pnc" Of meat. Poultry # one can
afford II. i another good food for N,
hild cnrumcnl. mu>h, rice unfl pots
tnr~ ancr II day "a Young children mr.,
all good fn,d> pray died. They ure uri.
t,,ni- al
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-10-11
In Dellr,um at End.

Mile, said that he had learned how
"a handle such eases 10y reading the
Boy Scout Manual although hc Is not
member II that Organization.
Wralthi"'s death occurred late Mon
day ni-ht nj the Lakeslew hospital.
On The onrrniing table She told her
father huw She had taken Il match
from :; nciglt"r'S home and III Il piece
Of raprr with II.
lul there were few moments oi
sane consciousness Mostly She talked
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-10-11
NLA..t Ne
CONSTIPATION

The beginning Of almost every ser
ious disorder is constipation. If you
want to enjoy good health keep your
bowels regular. This is best accom-
plished by proper diet and exercise,
but sometimes a medicine is needed
and when tina, is the case you Will
find Chamberlain's Tablets are excel
lent, They arr mild and gentle in
their action. easy and pleasant 10
take. Give them trial. They only
cost a quarter.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-10-11
Found writhinn on Grass.

In about ten minutes Miss l.asctt"
calnelat II guest III Wealihic's moth.
err b. ard screams comm. fruin thu
direction Of the uIlry. She rushed to
the r.ar door. bur by that time The
sounds cainr fran thr front Of the
h"u>t llurryiH2 IL the Sidewalk, sln
found little Wri,lihit writing nn III"
grass. severely burned Iwo boys
Wrt.. hrtnling over her
Nil bcNino fourtern-yoar-old son
Of John ] n"yinr. l2Is N"rwood
street. was pluyih. ball with james
Ftt.serald 49, Nnrwnod street. who
Is iva wears his junior,
"Su'drnls," said Miles u heard
ser ans. and She c:nl" running "nt
triw.ca The houses Sin MAS all
niltc
"'rn burning. She called. I'ut IN"
out Pm: me oui
".I;nos was the near St "a her and
she u,u fownrd him He trIprrd hcr.
aud We both rolled her oil the grass
To smother the iame. beat nnt
Soir of ii with my hands. Then u
nlan came along AMI carried her into
The horse
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-10-11

Ge2, Out Some Of II With His Hands.
in lcllriuu Of her pharmacies ~ III
street Sometimes She sang once Il
the voice ~ u g,rl over twir" her a.'
>hr chidrd III" doctor for hurting hal
Hospital attendants trcnIle't NJ
following words verbatim. uttered
Just as She Was dying:
Hustler lei N" play %lih
Your bali? NURSE ! think yan
ne mean Can't yon see lh,t You nrc
hurting my arm; thlnk |
had hotter 20 10 The store nnd r..t =
pound of butter, mother. sec thu
you need butter. Now ! lay
me down to sleep. pray
And 50 She died.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-10-11
FEEDING THE CHILDREN.

The child welfare movement
wi4ch is d"lng such splendid WORK in
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-14
ENTIRE RAINBOW UNIT
REACHES BREST PORT;
SO|ME:EMBARK TODAY
Famed Division Leaves Front;
Prinz Frederick Wilhelm,
North Carolina and Montana
to Garry Vanguard Home.

Brest, April 14.-United Press)-
The entire Rainbow division was ex-
pected to arrive in Camp Pontanezen
from the front today. The latest ar
rivals include the 117th sanitary train;
battery F., 150th artillery of Indiana;
headquarters companies a and b,
149th machine gun battalion of Penn
sylvania; 117th field signal battalion
of Missouri.
The following units were expected
to embark today:
Companies @, II, I, X, L, NJ, 165th
infantry of New York on the Prinz
Frederick Wilhelm.
Field staff, supply and headquarters
companies and first battalion 167th in
fantry of Albany, on the North Caro-
lima. Compares +, +, G. II, and X
of the 18th infantry on the Montana.
Companies l. and NJ, 18th infantry
and the 151st machine gun battalion.
on the Minnesota.