davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-30
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS
FIGHTING B0lSHEVSM
~
Head of order, Nitcr Tour al '"un-
Try, Outlines FLnns for COM
hating lhtrcmism.
EAGER FOR RESTORATION
Hc.t Than 1. to itcmcdN Conditions
Mhiok Ipcourng" 'r""h al
Tabor Discomfort

..# #ss 10. .
j tEan amor y, ,.,,s
kulgn ~ ih, NnHh'h '' ,''. nm
has returned 10 lN' a.
extended '"1r OF '., ,,,
state lurHlI'N"h "I'' " wv -,
rs Tar huuih %. lh' '' NV -,
ana hH ihr N'.I 'H ''' -, a.,
Inc d'' 'I'.' 'N.i h.. mo f,,i
NJ Flame M On nus '""' w ,,s'ro
that ih''' D. 'h n,''' ""',l ,he
"a ih' y'i' on '"r P't,.,,, ~,
tinted SiIl'. !" "'''
htiihcd INT" the W''H "' P,' ,,ltr,r,
ANY HnlN Ulh"li' -.
survey or 'h' n'''' , .,yuI
prcHrhl iln' no a..
ma lhnl me ''' ~ W." ,, -,
@t'H '"I''''",' IT," ,',,,,rv Ic.g
al wars graz 10 '""u ~ ,,,,. =,
acc"nin'Nd U'' '' .,,. ,oot
have lhlntS F'''"''" ~
lnE ,-,
NN"p'""'' W a,..,.,,op
nc pI'5'h, "l'' ,..,I..,,.. IA me
l." me lul' '"'. ""' '',a,t,,,,s Naf
wake or Wal own W n,,
Fortunately W" F""' ''' ,,,n.t
American r,"rl' ,l'"' Wv Wv a., ,,,r
whhi hlkhI '' 'l"' ,,,.,, broad
bul'nl 'uh'''''' ,',,r ,s.ori.
oven IN nv '""'" ,Lcs a. ali
hicH III nv N"' W, us "a lac ON
IN" more nee 'H.''N g,i, ana .u,Il.
oui Eu"tp anu a' ,,inr fror, A
iul'N MN ,.,t NO shnlI
war '' - p,'., M, ,,7,,,,1',,r.. thnt
nNold "I "' ln' 49, , .,,.htc.i
could htlN' WV" '''' '''' ''s
mm,nanhse'.em, Ma, ,,oro 4. , roos
~ " npI ~ Wv ~ '..,.,,,.,. ~ a,
oppor'unl'y Ipl ~ '"'tttI ~, e.. conntry n,
lr"nlo iau'O",,S", w. '" ar. con.
TINS Uu'c. ~ 'a.''' uTt,,ut, rrnh.
iroh''u WIN 'o - ,,,,,cni,ies
Iens anu gu. +" r.,S az hol
oppot,hil'les w WV ,r,tn Entoh,s NJ
sn"v.rn, "'"s :" notton uidc "ruant-
'oiunlpua, ~, ,n. y" a,ticInaIe
Eauon' h'o Pnnn ,nnvnmcnt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-30

and the far west, Mr. I'iahcrty
stressed the need OF constructive
warfare against tho forces of a
trcms radiCaliHu'.
There are two ways or%4ncriing
this danger crushing II by forco ~
argument and, II ncCesviry 10y
physical force or preventing II
through constructive action IN"
latter is of course. tho better way
aud tho knights OF columbus are
making their contribution To this
constructive action On the part ~
the nation by organizing themselves
into great employment finding
body Cooperating with tho gov
crnmCnt the k or g.. through ii4
councils located all over the nation
is daily CanvaHsIng positions fur our
mon returning from OycrTrdH ThlS
work is meeting with c4p"Dnl uID.
cess ON the Pacific sluuo while
there ! learned that over 5000 va
CHnCic- had been found Tor soldiers
and sailors within three months of
the commencement ~ job finding
operations by the knight, lieSplia
practically 90 good hIyc been Hcr
compllshcd IN the middle west aud
In the east. and th" proportion is
being reached IN tho south
Employment the Kennedy.
''This. ! think "a the most imme
diatc home problem confronting the
country to return ita fighting mon
into Clyil posluuns where they will
not only he able to earn live lihood
bat be satisfied iu farming II Wc
have fqnpd that within two weeks ~
listinS applications oncthird ~ the
applicants can he placed In positions
This work IA conducted a. ANAL ~
pensc. when the results are corsid-
cred. and by thousands Of men OF
our order who are giving their best
services to tho cause,
Not only this useful work, which
has been warmly commended hy the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-30

FAIRS March 20 Tho situation
for tho allie. At Odessa is still rritl-
cat. according to the last adviceH
from that region The Russion soviet
comuunlquc or March % declared
that the NnnEuards OF tho bolshevtk
forces wcro close upon tho suburbs
OF The city
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-30
TINT AWAY GRAY
OR FADED HAIR
The safe. Harmless Method by
which Thousands OF Women
Keep Looking Young.

There are many hair dyes and
oso-called "Festorcrs." hut there IN
only ono; Bfownntono" Hair Tint
safe. harmless instant In results easy
to apply and prcfcrrca w every
woman who has tried II.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-30

Sympaihiz with you IN your trouble
who poses as your friend and then.
under this guis" OF friendship, sows
seeds Of discomfort IN your heart
He asks YOU wEy your troubles
should exist and tells you that you
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-30

flags and spreading Eedttion that
kind arc really not 80 dangerous be
cause they work IN tho open and the
government can take care q them,
they can be Jailed or d"portcd. n Us
the holshevlst who mixes win sou,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-30
THOUSANDS HAVE KIDNEY
TROUBLE AND DON'T KNOW It

Most people do not realize the
prcynIcnCy Of kidney disease. While
kidney disorders are the most com
mon diseases that prevail, they are
almost the Inst recognized hy patient
and physiciHhS, who content them
selves with doctoring the effects,
while the original disease undCrmincs
the system.
Your other organs may need nttCn-
tinn--but your kidneys should have
attention first because their work II
most important.
" You feel TINT your kidneys nrc
the cause Of your sickness or run
down condition commence taking Dr.
Kilmcr's swamp Root the great Kid
ncy, liver and bladder medicine. bc-
cause rs soon as your kidneys begin
In Improve they will heip all the 9th
or organs 10 health.
\ Trial win Convince Anyone.
Thousands OF pcQple have TESTIFIED
that the mild antt tT-14Fg ediate effect
SPECIAL NOTE. You may ohtaIl
hN enclosing ten cents to br kllmsr
you the opportunity TO prove the rem
will also send YOU book OF yaluabl,
thousands uf grateful letters receive,
found swamp Root to Ne Just the
bladder troubles The value and succ
thut our readers are advised to sen
Br ki'mcr n Co. RinEhamton. y. \
in The Tulsa DAILY HoriA-tAdy.)
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-30

labor department through the United
states employment service, hul
also by taking advantage" 0r cyorH
occasion To stimulate 'patfioiinw Jru
by public gatherings ana cN"r,lsor.
the knights nro ptrtHkInR tiyprouhH
In the d,mphign against "Nir'mlHm
Mr. I'e-ACrlg- g-1t9yud IN" pe"p."
everywhere uE,riu/cd a. tho return
NJ their men nuu( oycrsraa and do
oHrcs that ono ~ the most tough.
IuR mGb1 no has ever r'ru NHs
boys looking eagerly for no., rrs'
glimpse ~ HON" from 'hr dIy coach
windnwH 1a tho trains rolled u.'r
tho prulricB lu ana out Uf N',c
towns
Want War Abolished.
Regarding 'h" lcnrIr ~ nations
prulor, NJ lIahrriv confessed n,fu-
Eolf uuIhIr 90 urlr any l,uoII
trcnd b, nlI felt thr0ugb rhc 'uun.
try
II know rnni tho people NI.I woI.
como 20 sufficient Turuui'" AGAINST
"a repetition 90 ihc great wur IT. re-.
maius to h' a,'n what form lhh'
guarantee Win take"
Tho head ~ ih" X or g. stated
that tho organization wp8 growing
rapidly I'm every section NJ ~" coun-
Try and that sIg's Promised the
doubling 81 tho + M e. member
snip of 100000 during tho u"Et ~
mUUtlH
Evening journal., 1919-02-22
DELAWARE BOY is
GUARD TO WILSON

Being picked as guard TO the Presi-
dent is one OF the Jobs that does not
fall to every soldier, but Raymond Aiker,
a Delaware boy, has filled the bin sat
lsfactorily. The young man who
makes his home In Delaware City. has
a few things TO say about Paris:
AT the present time the French me-
tropolis is an American city In more
than one sense. The fact that the
Peace Commission has leased many OF
the larger hotels gives Paris an Amer
lean atmosphere TO a great extent.
Il was fortunate enough TO have
been selected as one OF the guards 10
President Wilson. and our work has
been very interesting. All the great
personages visit Mr.. Wilson at his
Paris home, and this gives one an op-
portunity 10 study the men who have
made history during the war.
Il am writing this In the Knights Of
Columbus club and at the present time
there are many soldiers writing let
ters home or enjoying the hot coffee
which Is being served 10 the boys free
In one Of the other rooms. Everything
at this club Is free 10 the boys In uni
form. This OF course includes lunches,
cigarets, chocolate and other things
that the boys crave"
Evening journal., 1919-02-22
CHURCH AIDS WORK
FOR FOREIGN BORN

In connection with Americanization
work. Mrs. Lydia slocomb and Mrs.
Boyd II. Cook, ehairmen Of the Eluea-
tional and Social Service Committees, OF
the Washington Heights Century Club.
arranged a party on Friday for tbs
foreign born women in the nelghbor-
hood OF Asbury Church.
The rooms In Asbury NJ. Z. Church.
where the meeting was held. were do
mated by the Rev. George White Daw-
son, who is interested In the work
among foreigners.
The decorations were IN keeping with
Washinet0n's Birthday. Mrs. L. p.
Burnham gave a cornet solo. Com
tiiuuity songs were sung, games were
played and refreshments were served.
These meetings will be held weekly,
the object being 10 make the foreign
born women OF Wilmington feel that
the American women are interested In
their welfare. Educational classes for
the study OF English VIII be formed
shortly.
Evening journal., 1919-02-22
DONATION DAY AT
AGED W0MEN'S ROME

Thursday next will be donation and
reception day at the Home for Aged
Women, Gllpln avenue and Harrison
street. This home is the oldest instl-
tuition in the state. Its life covers a
period Of 65 years and during this
time hundreds Of women have been
provided with a comfortable. bright
CHEEKY home. Every room Is occupied.
and five inmates are In the in1rmary.
AS the managers are feeling keenly
the financial strain OF maintaining the
home during these times Of Increased
prices In food, fuel and wages. they are
making an urgent appeal 10 the public
THIS year for help 10 order TO carry on
this worthy work. The home will be
open for inspection for all who come
TO visit on Thursday. Tea viii be
served by The household committee
Contributions OF money. dry-goods and
provisions win be gladly received
Checks may be made payable TO the
treasurer, Mrs. HIP. Ewes, No. 30i West
Eighteenth street. The committee com
prises Mrs. II. p. Rumford. Mrs. FL
wood p. Pyle, Mrs. C. F. Wcllaston.
Mrs. John Craig. Miss Mary Il. Cham
bers, Mrs. William X. Reynolds. Miss
Clara r. Murgatroyd. Mrs. E. b. Mode.
Mrs. George G. Lobdell. Jr., Miss Annie
Porter, Mrs. Henry d. Downing. Mrs.
J. B. Martin, Mrs. Melville Gambrlll.
Mrs. George A. Rhoads, Mrs V. G. Haz-
ard, Mrs. w. L. Hawkins, Mrs. ]. Nfer-
rick Horn, Mrs. II. p. Ewes, Mrs. G.. S.
Capelle, Jr.. Mrs. Bessie Luke. Miss
Grace Beadenkopf, Mrs David Lindsay.
ST., Mrs. Alexander +. Crichton and Mrs.
Townsend w. Miller.
Evening journal., 1919-02-22
Want EVERYBODYTO
AID POLISH FUND
Local Committee Hopes to
Raise $4,000 for the
Mother Country
CHILDREN ARE
WORKING HARD

Citizens Of Wilmington viii today re-
celve through the malls the appeal OF
the local committee OF the National
Polish Fund. asking for contributions
towards the $4,000 that is Delaware's
remaining share in the campaign TO
provide food and clothing for the des-
tiiute and starving IN Poland. But
while the committee is asking aid from
others than Polish men and women and
children In Wilmington, they are at
the same time straining every effort to
give every penny they can themselves
towards the fund.
A group Of little folks, whose ages
range between 40 and ~ years, gave a
party this week at the home Of Mrs.
Victor KOzlowski, No 1905 Sycamore
street, 10 raise money for the fund.
The admission fee was cents and the
Juvenile workers netted 500 for the
fund Mrs. Kozlowskl entertained the
children after the party. and they were
very happy when they learned that
they had made such an amount
through their talents as speakers and
singers"
What the aged are doing as well as
the young Is illustrated IN the cOntri-
button Of $40 from MIS- Agnes Gro
ohocks, 6S years old, who lives on Har-
rison street. Mrs. Gspchocks lives with
her son, but Is not idle. whenever II IS
possible for her TO do work The money
she gave came through hard toll, and
she deprived herself Of some OF the
simplest comforts in order to give her
mite to the fund. To her, however,,
the money represented a big sum.
Over IN New Castle there are some
Polish families, and they requested that
some one who knew the true situation
In Poland. should come over and ex-
plain what was needed. The invita-
lion was accepted and when the speak
sr had finished telling Of the thousands
Df children and women starving for
something 10 eat and Of their pitiful
condition through this winter for lack
1f clothing, a collection that was taken
letted Si2i.
Joseph F. Emory, No. ali Market
street, is the chairman Of the commit
ZEE TO whom contributions can be made.
John S. Rossell. president Of the Sc
,urity Trust Company Is the treasurer
or the committee, and checks may De
ent direct to him.
Evening journal., 1919-02-22
FINE PROGRAM FOR
ORCHESTRA CONCERT

An orchestral program without a
soloist. Of which the prime feature Is
the nfth symphony OF Beethoven. will
be given by the Philadelphia Orchestra
on its fourth visit to this city on Mon
day evening at the Playhouse. II VII
mington audiences are at all like those
IN Philadelphia, this concert should
prove unusually interesting. for when
a similar program was presented to
the Philadelphia public recently It at
iracted record audiences, SO great was
the enthusiasm engendered by Mfr.
Stokowski's stirring performance, that
twice he had to signal TO the musicians
TO rise and acknowledge the applause.
More spontaneous enthusiasm has
never been manifested at an orchestra
concert.
Three numbers constitute. the pro-
gram for Wilmington. the chief attrac-
ton being the nth symphony OF Bee
thoven. the greatest masterpiece In
symphonic literature, and work
whose appeal grows more profound
with each performance. Il Is the SYM
phony OF fate; II portrays all the emo
tons which enter into the great game
OF life. OF its recent performance in
Philadelphia, Mr. Rogers had this 20
say In the Philadelphia Inquirer: "Sel-
dom In the experience Of the present
writer has the significance OF Bee
thOven's inspired score been so clearly
or rs message com
with so much eloquence and
power"
Works by modern composers COM
plete the program; Gliere's symphonic
poem Les Slrenes" and the pOignantly
beautiful Prelude and Love-Death from
Wagner's great music drama, Tristan
and Isolde"
Evening journal., 1919-02-22

NJ London, 1910 King ST.. wall papers
and paper hanging. four dollars per
room and up. D. & A. phone 3Si6-W.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1919-02-22
MARCUS K00K COPS
QUIT, FEARING THUGS

Two policemen OF the Marcus Hool
force have quit, leaving only one Ia
cope with the crime wave IN that town
According to George r. Sousa, the re-
naming members, sixty-seven robberies
have been committed IN the Model
Village. Marcus Hook. this week. The
Model Village" Is composed OF 800
homes Of workers Of a manufacturing
plant.
The two policemen refused TO so into
the village at night. Sousa alleges they
said they were afraid OF the hold-up
men.
Meanwhile. crime is dourishing and
SOusa is kept on the jump. A few
applications for membership on the
Marcus Hook police force have been
received, and they will speedily be
acted upon.
Evening journal., 1919-02-22
EVERYONE LIKES
This COLD CURE
"Pape's Cold Compound ends .
cold or grippe in
few hours.

Your cold VIII break and all grippe
misery end after taking dose OF
"Pape's Cold Compound" every two
hours until three doses are taken.
II promptly opens clogged-up nostrils
and air passages In the head, stops
nasty discharge or nose running. re-
lleves sick headache. dullness. feverish-
ness, sore throat. sneezing, soreness and
stiffness.
Don't stay stuffed-upi Quit blowing
and snufningl Ease your throbblng
head-nothing else In the world gives
such prompt relief as "Pape's Cold Com
pound" which costs only a few cents
at any drug store. II acts without as
sistance, tastes nice. and causes no In
convenience. Accept no substitute.
Evening journal., 1919-02-22
BUCHANAN
DIES OF DISEASE

Mrs. William p. Miller, No. 2lO5 West
Fifth street, has received word from the
War Department OF the death Of her
son, Corporal Ronald J. Buchanan in
France. He died from pneumonia on
October 9.
Corporal Buchanan had previously
been reported as missing after the bat
tie Of the Argonne forest. He was only
81 years OF age. Previous TO entering
the military service he had been EN-
ployed with the dupont Powder Com
pony.
Evening journal., 1919-02-22
4 Cured Myself Of I tuberculosis

Every sufferer
from Weak Lungs
everyone afflicted
with chronic
cough should
read this remark
able history OF a
druggist afflicted
with Tuberculosis,
who experimental
on HIMSELF seek
Ing a road TO
health. With his
simple treatment.
any cough raked,
tortured person
may nnd quick
relief In a home
treatment. SOOth
Ing, pleas mt.
anyone may use
Il under plain d.
NctiOns. Just
iend name and
address, on post
ard 10 ADDI-
LINE, 1f75 Capt.
tai Trust Bldg.
Columbus. Ohio.
Evening journal., 1919-02-22
Easier to Prevent
Than to Cure
The ''Flu" Dangerous Foe, and
the "Grip" Almost as Bad.

Don't take chances; IT'S too danger
Gus. At the first sign Of a cold, that
creepy feeling or significant sneeze.
either consult a doctor or get q full
size bottle Of Chasco-Vin. a tasteless
cod liver and iron tonic and take It
regularly; take Il after each meal and
at bedtime. Also keep the bowels open.
II you do this you win almost surely
escape the Flu" and It's attendant dan
gers. But you must act quickly for
your own sake.
You can get Chasco-Vin at Miller's
Drug Store, lOi-lO6 Market street.
Evening journal., 1919-02-22
no pRFACU no ~ q. n M.

Ella NJ. Thatcher Union has invited
all other unions OF the w. c. T. u. OF
this city 90 Join with them 90 attend
the service az Harrison Street NJ. r.
Church tomorrow evening. The pastor,
the Rev. G. r. Anderson. will preach an
appropriate sermon TO the white Rib
boners." Il Is expected $50 members OF
the various unions viii attend.
Evening journal., 1919-02-22
CORONER PROBES DEATH.

Jurles empaneled by Coroner Bull
lock IN the case Of John L. Johnson, OF
No. 6i7 East Seventh street. who died
suddenly at the p, B. & w. round
house. on February Il, gave a verdict
last night. Of death from heart disease
In the case Of Walter Mikolaizyk. who
was run down by an automobile truck
a verdict Of death from shock was re-
turned. The child was run down by
the machine operated by Joseph Martin
who was absolved from blame in City
Court several days ago.
Evening journal., 1919-02-22

Dependable Diamonds at right prices
G. A. Rudolph. li3 Delaware Ave.-Adv
Evening journal., 1919-02-22
ram or SNOW MONDAY.

WASHINGTON, Feb 22-Weather pre-
dlctions for the week beginning Mon
day issued by the Weather Bureau;
North and Middle Atlantic States: A
return to unsettled weather early IN
the week. with rain OF snow Monday
night OF Tuesday. probably followed by
generally fair weather thereafter. Tenn
peratures probably somewhat above
normal.
Evening journal., 1919-02-22

Experience proves that the Want Ads
are not onIy practical but productive
Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-05
SlEUTHS BELIEVE
NEW BOMB PLOTS
ARE NOW BLOCKED

-. LII ~ 4tG y OH + IIsV I-As0-l
New York ana Phladelhpia police on
the case.
Representative Blanton. OF Texas, TO-
day denounced the bomb outrage on
the floor OF the House.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-05
EXPLAINS TRAFFIC RULES
IN FORCE DURING PARADE
director or Public safety AnnounSes
streets ON Which Cars Nfny
Not Park.

Traffic regulations in effect during
s sns parade arr today , wsre yesterday is
rector OF public safety.
NO vehicle will be allowed TO park
on the streets over which the parade
VIII move between the hours OF 3 +. Nj.
ana $50 II. NJ. on the above tione Il
gate These streets are designated as
boulevard between tho state Fair
Grounds and Monument Avenue.
;, South side OF Monument Avenue from
Boulevard to Lornbardy.
Franklin from Lombardy to Adams.
Adams from Franklin to Broad.
South side of Broad from Adams to
In order to facilitate the movement
or iire apparatus and ambulances. no
parking OF vehicles Will be allowed on
the following streets. between the
hours OF l.. NJ. and $50 T. NJ, on the
above mentioned date:
Ninth Street between Marshall and
Eighth Street between Broad and
seyenth stree, between Broad and
Third Street between Marshall and
Main.
First Street between Broad and
LAUREL Street between Broad and
Floyd Avenue.
lombardy street between Broad and
Hanover Avenue.
I ns, may park on the north side
Adams and Eighth Streets while the
parade is moving on Broad Street.
Traffic Of the cars OF tho Virginia
hallway and Power Company operat-
ing on Broad Street Will be suspended
as follows:
On, the eastbound track when the
parade enters Broad Street at Adams
On the wes,bound track AT such time
as TO allow all cars 10 clear Broad
street TO Eighth Street. before the pa
rade leaves At this point.
To expedite tho work OF the police
department. which will be taxed 70 it's
capacity. the public is requested to
observe these regulations without hav-
ing TO have them called 10 their at :
ten;ion by the officers OF the police de
partmcnt.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-05

full assaults had been made by the bril-
Iadc lie reorSanized the regiment
ing and holding OF the Bois des ogonS.
thereby displaying the highest order
OF leadership and exhibiting the mas
terTui qualities of commander
Take Part In Three OHcusivr..
The Three Hundred and Scventccnt n
infantry took part in three major of
;ccnsires during its service in France.
First, with the New Zealand division,
star; OF the great Somme offensive,
which started August and ended be-
fore Mszicres on the day OF the arm
is;ice. The regimen; was IN this often
SiNe ten days. after which il WAS with
drawn, when the division was ncor-
poratcd INFO the American First Army.
support OF French troops hghting un-
der American command III the st. Mi
HE, offensive. In The Mcusc-Areonnc
offensive 1; was IN the line three times.
the only division OF the y. r. T. with
>Hch a record, according 10 the follow
rs %ttieiaI letter received by General
\:Cnkh,te from the Acknowledgement
.. ;hc American Expcditionary forces:
TIE E!sh;ic;h DIVISION was tho
o"iY division which went into the line
IN me Mouse ArGonne offensive three
:l.f.cS This fact is now a matter of
record, and is TO bc Incorporated IN the
6u3l report Of the commandment chief
% ne Secretary OF War"
Richmond Boys in Line.
Many Richmond boys were in tho
9es men; during its service in France.
among them are:
First Lieutenant John BOYD, M Grace
Street, who was promoted on tho field
= Battle during tnc Mouse ArEonne
Second lieutenant Frank MaSsie.
nephew OF NJ. & Patterson. iiiu crest
MO WAS IN change OF getting up sup
PCS oTes ne ainoSi iIinpassabie roads
S-rESS1-- Major Il ArrruonS SllT
S-uar; Avenue. who moved -el!-
nental headauarters six times IN
b., ;ra..ic conditions.
Corporal r. \. Jones 1906 Second
Avenue. n charge OF the regimental
mended broken wires under especiai i
adverse conditions OF shell and ma
Private bryant f Jones. Eighth
Street. sisna.man in battalion OF the
who carried n message TO
re gimen;al headquarters over half a
mile OF ground controlled by enemy
Lucas a Wills. Stuart Road and
MilIer Avenue. mounted orderly. one
OF the most dangerous services in the
George Bannister. Third Street mem.
hcr OF Company NJ.
Fighting Colonel 70 Lead Parade.
Colonel Keller VIII lead the regiment
nE officers will comma nd the battalious:
Captain = Blair Lee, Of MARYLAND.
Major \. r. Peterson. Of Illinois. and
Major John II, Harrison. OF Pennsyl-
vania. Major Walker II. Adams OF
l1ynchburg. who was injured on the re-
turn voyage OF the regiment. and Major
Iohn James. also of Lynchbu-g, who is
~. VIII not be In the parade. Special
unit commanders are: Headouarters
.ompany, Captain John u Rice
'ennsrlvania: Machine Gun Company
captain Woodworth II. sibley. Chicago
supply Company, First Iiau,ensn,
James B. MCCAIN. OF St Louis. ~
Captain John X. Powell. OF Sew
Jersey. Is adjutant Of the regiment:
personnel adjutant. and CAPTAIN /, s. &
,rede'-icks, Intelligence and operations