davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1919-03-14
SUPPORT LABOR, is THE
PLEA OF THE PRESIDENT
Wilson Pledges Aid in Problems of
States-U. S. Government Only
Servant.

Washington, March 4.-Opening the
White House conference of governors
on peace-time business and labor
problems. President Wilson promised
that the federal government would
consider itself the servant of the
states, municipalities and counties in
solving reimbursement problems, and
would perform it's duty guided by sug-
gcstiOns of the conference.
The president said he hoped the con-
ference discussion woulc assume a
wide range, including means of restor-
ing labor conditions to a normal ba-
sis as soon as possible, land to effect
ing such fresh ALLEGATIONS of labor anG
industry as the circumstances may
make necessary"
Touching upon the peace confer
ence he said the conferees at Paris
regarded themselves only as servants
Of about 7O0,00O,G0O people of the
world and not as their masters.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1919-03-14
FREE INFORMATION
FOR HOMESEEKERS.

The U. S. Railroad Administration has
assembled information regarding farm OPP
portunities in the several states, and will
furnish it to homeseekers free on request.
The work will be done through the newly
established homeseekers' bureau, head
quarters in Washington.
eve are receiving about 1000 letters a
week from persons who wish to engage
in farming" said j. L. Edwards, manager
of the Agricultural Section of the U. S
Railroad Administration. "The inquiries
come from every state, asking about agri-
cultural advantages in undeveloped terri
tory. We furnish dependable data, and
through our service many investors have
been able to find just what they were
looking for.
Our information is put out in form
of illustrated booklets, by states. sent to
those sufficiently interested to write and
tell us what kind of farm project they
have in mind, and naming the state the
opportunities in which they desire to in
vestigate. Homeseekers can find in the
United States productive land at reason
able prices and on liberal terms, frst-class
markets, excellent transportation facill-
ties, satisfactory climate. and ideal liv-
ing conditions. Now that the war is over,
[ look for revival of farm development
beyond that of any pre-war period" Cor
respondence from homeseekers is solicited.
Address, Room 1000, Homeseekers' Bureau,
Z. S. Railroad Administration, Washing
ton, D. C.-Adv.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1919-03-14
$4,000 FRENCH ARE MISSING
Investigations Result in Establishing
That of This Number All Hope for
10000 Must Be Abandoned.

Paris, March 7.-On the casualty
lists of the French army the word
missing" is written opposite the
names of 314,0O0 men. Investigations
have resulted in establishing that of
this number all hope for approximately
10000 must be abandoned. In these
times of intensive warfare it is, of
course, possible for a man to be liter
ally blown to atoms, but a minute eX-
animation of No Mans Land, it is
hoped, may still yield indications by
which it is possible to trace the fate
of at least some of the missing men.
An army of 10000 searchers will sub
ject all the trenches and dugOuts along
the whole battle line to most careful
scrutiny for any evidence that may
lead to identification.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1919-03-14
VICTORY LOAN TO BE LAST
Secretary Glass Undecided Whether
to Issue Long, Term Bonds or
Short TERN Notes.

Washington, March THE Victory
loan will be the last popular loan
drive to be conducted by the govern
ment, Secretary of the Treasury Glass
officially announced. In making this
announcement, the secretary said he
had three courses from which to
choose: First, the issuance of $5,0OO.-
100000 in long-term bonds at Az per
cent, authorized in previous legisla-
ton; second. the issuance of $1,000
100000 or any part thereof, in five
year notes, the rate of interest to be
fixed by him, and, third, a combina-
ton of the two. Although he did not
state which issue he would float, it
is believed he favored the short-term
notes.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1919-03-14
SENATORS FIGHT THE LEAGUE
Thirty-Seven Who Will Be in Next
Senate Pledged to Vote
: Against Pact.

Washington, March a. Thirty-seven
senators who will be members of the
next senate have signed a resolution
pledging themselves to vote against
q league of nations. This is four
more than the number required to de-
feat ratification. The resolution con-
tains two specific and distinct provi-
siOns. They are:
|. Demand for immediate peace
with Germany and the putting aside
of all other issues until the terms of
peace have been concluded.
2. Notice to the world and 10 the
powers gathered at the peace confer
ence that more than One-third of the
membership of the United States
senate will not support the league of
nations plan.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1919-03-14
CHRISTY AGAIN Asks DIVORCE
Artist Charges Wife With Gross Neg
Iect and WIlfuI Absence-Former
Suit Dismissed.

GAINESVILLE, Ohio, March Howard
Chandler Christy, famous artist, has
filed petition for divorce from Mrs.
Maybelle Thompson Christy, his wife
and former model. The artist charges
gross neglect of duty. willful absence,
and that his wife embarrassed him
by her mode of living. Christy filed
suit for divorce three years ago, but
the action was dismissed. The Chris
tvs were married in 1898. They have
one daughter. Natalie. aged 10. who is
a student at Wellesley college.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1919-03-14
MANY ARE KILLED
IN BERLIN FIGHTING
Government Cannon Rake Dense
Crowds of Spartacans.
LOYAL TROOPS ARE VICTORS
Field Marshal rIindenburg Warns of
Reds and Urges Germans to Fight
Against the Boisheviki-De-
rides the Poles.

Vienna March There have been
sanguinary engagements between
Czech soldiers and citizens in numer-
Gus towns in German Bohemia, accord
ing to reports received here.
The trouble started when the Ger
mans attempted to hold elections for
the Austrian national assembly in vi
emma, which the Czech government
prohibited because Bohemia Is Czech
territory. The Germans organized
manifestations against Czech rule, and
the Czechs used rifles and bayOnets
in suppressing the demonstrations.
Three persons are reported to have
been killed at Karlsbad and ten at
Sternberg.
Berlin, March Both the Sparta
cans and the government forces lost
q large number killed in fighting be-
fore police headquarters in the Alex
anderplatz, according to a Berlin dis
patch to the Politiken. The fighting
finally was ended by negotiation.
Considerable artillery fighting has
taken place in the vicinity of police
headquarters, which is held by the
government forces.
Berlin, March 1.-THE military situa-
ton on the eastern front is painted in
blacklist cOlOrs by Field Marshal Hin
denburg, in an interview printed here,
who says that unless the population
generally rallies to the defense of
their homes and families it will be i'm
possible to ward off attacks by boil
shevik hOrdes.
"The expectations of the Poles and
the entente that the Poles will succeed
to the German inheritance in the east
will be blasted" he says. 81 know
the Poles, and the country in the east
will belong either to us or to the boil
sheviki."
The strike situation in central Ger
many is unchanged and a renewed eff
fort by the Spartacans to secure the
proclamation of a general strike at
Dresden and Magdeburg has failed.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1919-03-14
A Meek and LoWly Follower.

Much to her chagrin the lady
speaker had inadvertently and con-
tinually used the expression "Do you
follow me?" A meek little man in the
front row added to her annoyance by
signifying each time that lie did
The lady speaker was exceedingly
annoyed - exceedingly. Finally she
beckOned to the house policeman.
"Officer" she ordered. Il wish you
would take' this offensive male brute
into custody. He has persisted in fol-
lowing me all evening""
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1919-03-14
TO FIND WORK FOR FIGHTERS
War Department Embarks on Nation.
wide Campaign to Obtain Employ
ment for Discharged Soldiers.

Washington, March with the APP
pointment of Arthur Woods, former po-
lice commissioner of New York city,
as a special assistant to Secretary Ba-
ker, the war department embarked up
on a nationwide campaign to obtain
employment for discharged soldiers.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1919-03-14
ALL IRISH PRISONERS FREED
To Be Sent Home by Britain in Small
Groupa to Avoid DEM
onstratioEs.

London, March THE British gov
eminent has decided to release all
Irish political prisoners, says the Daily
Mail.
In order to present great pub
lie demonstration, tie newspaper adds,
the prisoners will return to Ireland in
small patches.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1919-03-14
JULIA H. JOHNSTON is DEAD
Noted Hymn Writer Succumbs at
Home in Peoria-Author of Many
Songs and Books.

Peoria. H.. March Julia Har-
riette Johnston, one of the noted hymn
writer's of America. died at her home
here. She was born in Salineville.
Ohio, January q, 1S49. She was the
author of more than 500 hymns and
gospel songs. besides having written
several books.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1919-03-14
HARRISON DRUG ACT UPHELD
United States Supreme Court Declares
Certain Section of Law Is
Constitutional.

Washington. March, 4.-In an inter-
probation of the Harmon anti-narcotic
act, the Supreme court declared con-
stitutional the section prohibiting
sales of drugs except on official order
forms or physicians prescriptions
gwen In good faith.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1919-03-14
Insult Resented.

isn't your wife, sir, little addict
ed to IOquacity?"
"Of course not, doctor! My wife
never touches a drop of anything
strong"
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1919-03-14
HILARY A. HERBERT is DEAD
Was Secretary of Navy During Grover
cIeveland's Second Term as
President.

Tampa, Fla, March Hillary A.
Herbert. secretary of the navy dur
ing Grover Cieveland's second term as
president, died here at the age of
eighty-five years.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1919-03-14

The softer the road the harder it
is to travel.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1919-03-14

You cannot hurt anybody without
hurting yOurself-Hayden.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1919-03-14
Or GoinQ Therefrom.

Brethren and sisters, remarked
the visiting presiding elder, looking
at the evolution that has taken place
among us, considering the social up
heaval that we see on every side.
taking note of the turmoil that exists
on every hand l ask. brethren and
sisters. what is this world coming tor"
II don't know" responded the
regular minister. "but Ia ge part of
it is not coming to this church"
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1919-03-14
PAPE'S DIAPEpSIN
FOR INDIGESTION
EAT ONE TABLET! NO GASES,
AClDITY, DYSPEPSIA OR ANY
STOMACH MISERY.
Undigested food! Lumps of pain;
belching gas, acids and sourness. When
your stomach is all upset, here is in
slant relief-No waiting!

The moment you eat a tablet or two
of Pape's Diapepsin all the indigestion
pain and dyspepsia distress stops.
Your disOrdered stomach will feel
fine at once.
These pleasant, harmless tablets of
Pape's Diapepsin never fail and cost
very little at drug stores. Adv.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-01-10
PROMINENT MAN
OF FROID DIES

A very sad event happened in the
city of Froid when Albert Oliver He'd
berg, one of that city's highly respect
ed citizens, passed away as the re-
suit of influenza pneuomnia.
Mr.. Hedberg at the time of his
death was 43 years of age. He came
to Froid In the spring of 1916 and in
that year established the Froid Tele-
phone Exchange, which he has sue
cessfully operated up to the time of
his death. He has also done much
in building up and looking after rural
lines In that section of the county.
The funeral services were held at
8 o'clock last Thursday morning, con-
Quoted by Rev. R. H. Evans, pastor
of the Froid Congregational church.
After the services the body was car
rled to the train by six pall-bearers
composed of Masons and Odd Fellows
of which the departed was member,
and shipped to his old home at All
water, MINI.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-01-10
BIG GAME JANUARY IS

Saturday, January 18th, the fast
Poplar High School basketball team
will play a return game at Plenty
wood. Poplar considers its team the
best in eastern Montana. They have
not lost game this season.
The first game between these teams
at Poplar resulted in a victory for
Poplar. The same advantages en-
joyed by Poplar in the first game VIII
be on the side of Plentywood this
time, and the game will be intensely
close and interesting.
If you enjoy seeing contests OF
physical skill, don't miss this game,
as both teams are rounding into the
pink of condition. Hig jumping, skill
full shooting and artful lodging VIII
be exhibited in high degree.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-01-10
A. u. SANDS ORGANIZING
IN SHERIDAN COUNTY

A. U. Sands, defeated candidate for
the state senate for Valley county,
was in Plentywood Tuesday. Mr..
Sands ran on the Democratic ticke7
as the league candidate and fell short
eleven votes, being defeated by At
torney Slattery of Glasgow. Mr..
Sands was member of the legisla.
ture from Valley county at the last
session and at the primaries he de-
feated W. w. Hurd for the Demo-
cratic nomination three to one. His
defeat this fall was due to the light
vote, the result of the flu and the
storm election day. Mr.. Sands will
Tut in the winter in Sheridan county
organizing for the Nonpartisaa
League.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-01-10

and the welfare of the greatly band,.
capped people of this section there
VIII be little difficulty in creating this
county.
Inc proposed county of Cogswell
manned In honor of the popular p1o-
neer, Sherman T. CogswelD is made
up OF a block of townships in the
southwest corner of Sheridan county.
small strip of Valley county and
the panhandle of Richland county,.
In size it is approximately 40 mites
WIDE by So miles long. Wolf Point IS
the commercial and geographical GEN.
ter of the included territory.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-01-10
MARRIAGE LICENSES

George Amonahna and Margare'
Kempt, both of Scobey, December Il
Nelson Chasing Hawk and Emma
Pipe. both of Wolf Point, December
oath.
Donald M. Losing and Mary l
Stratton, both of Redstone, December
9th.
Alfred johnson and Bessie Sitter
both of Portal, North Dakota, De-
cember 9th.
Camil Deroo of Willow Bunch,
Sask Canada, and Miss Sylvia Loos,
Scobey, December 31st.
Arthur ID. Willeirs and Nellie Nc
Donald, both of Poplar, January 7th.
John A. Bouvy and Nellie Belle
Breese, both of Poplar, January 9Th.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-01-10
NATURALIZATION DAY
JUDGE HURLEY MAKES THIRTY.
two Clt'ZENS DURING SEES.
SION.

Judge Hurley came over from
Glasgow Monday and held Natural
cation court, being in session Mon
Day, Tuesday and Wednesday. Sew
eral applicants were refused because
of inability to pass examinations
Ihlrty-two were successful.
Judge Hurley left for Glasgow
Wednesday evening, where he will
hold a long term of court and then he
will go to Malta for term and will
come to Plentywood in March. He
Will return to Plentywood on January
24th to set the March calendar.
The following applicants secured
papers:>
Christian Tande, Scobey; Anton A.
Andersen, Bredette; Carl Johan A.
Jokstad, Comertown; George Arnus
Meharry, Outlook; John Gilmore,
Scobey; Einar Odegaard, Westby;
Hllda j. Johnson, Whitehall; Gerret:.
John Southland, Whitehall; Edward
Allen Thompson, Whitehall; Henry
Konrad Wolff, Dooley; Anaas Ed
ridge Satterlee, Scobey; James Ed
ward Dickinson, Scobey; Anne Lau~
zon, Madoc; Slonislaw Suchy, SEQ
hey; Michael Suchy, Scobey; Thor
valid Astrup, Antelope; Elmer Hugo
Johnson, Scobey; Louis C. Doyon.
Scobey; Laurence J. Provost, SEQ
hey; James Gilmore, Scobey; Oskar
Nyquisb Redstone; Ella Peterson.
Antelope; Isabella Mclean, Dooley;
Norbert Partra, Froid; Tobias g.
Brastad, Redstone; Sarah Alicia
Rocksky, Dooley; Eugene E. Kapu-
nan, Dooley; Mary Tango, Outlook;
)ohan Marius Mouritsen, Dagma-;
George Henry Bunse, Flaxville; NTH
r. Samuelsen, Antelope.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-01-10
RED CROSS HOSPITAL CLOSES

The local Red Cross hospital which
has done such splendid work during
the recent scourge of the Spanish In
tluenza, closed Wednesday.
The local Red Gross hospital has
been under the supervision and man
agement of Mrs. Alma Lunfest, who
has conducted the management in
such way as to bring a great deal
OF credit both to herself and to the
Red Cross.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-01-10
1.PRESIDENT OF
I u. S. DIED JAN. 6
continued from Page One)

:, Robinson, sister; Theodor,
.D a nephew; Joseph Bishop
,,,~ York, an old friend; Elon H
y, ~ formerly treasurer of the
p'' ..sive party. Cablegrams Were
.,hod to Kermit Roosevelt, who
France, and to Theodore, Jr., who
~ the Americans in Germany.
w. W. Mace where Colonel Roosevelt
! ~ !. hurled was picked out by him
'oors ago. 1t is not far from
,e,nore Hill Co.,,
" 1;torials. This was his last work.
Said Heart Hurt
Faller saw Colonel Roosevelt
= II o'clock Sunday evening. He
/ caIl at 8 o'clock, during which
'...rGlt appeared so well that he
|''.,3 70 discuss his illness. At II
|.nk the doctor was summoned.
.,.prslt told him he was suffering
.,Israble pain in mis- legs, having
10 with his breath, and that lie
!. i, feeling that his heart would
T. beating." DR.. Faller examined
nngs and found nothing wrong
i, Them, Before the physician left,
,,.srpIt felt much better and was in
|, I'D spirits again.
Filter he retired at midnight, Mrs.
|.,srelt entered the bed room about
|, She found her husband
sn However, she felt very nerv-
|, md called Amos, the colored at
I,i,rt, and asked him to remain by
]. he'd during the rest Of the night.
As If Asleep
.nS said he listened to Roosevelt's
|sting, which was normal, until
|rt Ais a. M, when it suddenly
sne irregularly, then quietly stop
4 This was accompanied by the
|dtpst CONCLUSIONS Of the features,
HI passed immediately. Amos
ID Witnessed Colonel Roosevelt's
III
|gRn the nurse, Evelyn Thomas, of
/ hlyclinic hospital, New York, en-
hi the bedroom, Roosevelt was ly-
Enhis left side, arms folded loose
russ his chest, eyes closed as if
i asleep.
d vas learned that Roosevelt re-
|y had two teeth extracted in an
|t 10 halt the ravages Of infam-
|EF rheumatism, which caused
hours Of suffering. \
No Funeral Sermon
be exact hour of the funeral SER |
at the house was 12:45 p. M,
IaeSday. Services at the church
E&2 p m. {
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-01-10

t ~ Gan Juan Hill that Rooseve,t :,
turned to New York non,,, re
Y We was elected governor pl Of n Mas
TO lork III In 1899, just after the = e,os se :
, ,oeo 0panish-American war sn oIe .
1 IIve was 5. elected vice president If a. :
ley. resident McKin
be On September IA, 1901, Rooseve,
lame lame president on President Ma
-, IN November 8, 1904, Roosemza,,
was elected president by the lasoes,
date. given cand.-
Weakened cake by Assassin,s Attack
- iSiz' after he had retired fron,
sne presidency he announced his co., ~
=, to succeed William H.,
Taft; He became the candids aaa ~
iogresslve party, which he or
gained at Chicago after the Ren,
nean party had declined to accept him
. us candidate. His popularity and
grip on the people was such that even
opposed TO the two old line parties he
poiied a tremendous vote, being De .
leated by Woodrow Wilson. Taft Wa
third. al was
1t was during this campaipn that
narrowly escaped death
"hen a bullet shot by John scbrans
III milwaukee, struck the case COR
= oainlng MS spectacles and was de-
lected from his lungs through n1s
His health has been mo-.
SINCE the attack. Schrank was sent
to Wisconsin asylum.
Twice Married
AS police commissioner of tba
;lty OF New York Roosevelt made .
record IN cleaning up things, Drawing
hangers no one ever had dared before
Inn IN order to improve conditions
he was twice married, the first time
o Alice Hathaway Lee, daughter of
Ieorge Cabot Lee. She died in 1884
lis second wife was Edith kermit
arrow, daughter of Charles Carow. OF
VeW York, whom he married in 1886.
She survives him.
Sons Death in War a Shock
One son, Lieutenant Quentin Roose-
cit, was shot down in an airplane on
ne western front last June.
The colonel was planning a trim 10
iurope to visit Quentin's grave. This
rip was to be made as soon as he had
recovered his health. The
cath OF Quentin was severe shock
D Roosevelt and is believed to have
astened his end.
Archie, another son was wounded
y shrapnel on the Toul front and .
as decorated with French War
ross as he lay on the operating
able. The cross was Colonel Roose- !
elt's most priced possession.
Theodore Roosevelt, Jr., was gassed
lring the fighting at Cantigny.
Hoped for Family Reunion
Kermit Roosevelt fought with both
ritish and American armies. Col .
oosevelt was looking forward to l
union of the whole family when all !
S boys returned from the war.
He had two daughters, Alice, !
lughter of his first wife, married .
Nicholas Longworth of y
Ohio. Ethel, married DR..
ichard Derby. d
Roosevelt was for many years con- )
ibuting editor of the Outlook, and d
ter to the Metropolitan magazine. d
ately he had been writing for the
ansas City Star.
AS an explorer, he gained consider II
lie fame. The River of Doubt in u
nth America was mapped by him. a
after leaving the presj- e
ncy, he went on big game hunting Il
% to Africa, where the natives t.
lied him "Bwana Twombo." He
.ote a number of books>on big game Il
nting and outdoor life and died In q
e midst of his trophies. r
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-01-10
|bEVELTS LIFE WAS ONE
OF MANY ADVENTURES

|a0nel Roosevelt was sixty years
He was born in New York Oc-
EH, 1858. He was the twenty
L PRESIDENT Of the United States,
succeeded to the presidency
|R death of William Mckinley,
vas shot and killed at Buffalo,
bis health had not been good
ane time. In fact, he had left
4VsIt hospital only a short time
|a had gone home.
before that he had under
mother operation at the hospital
vas practically deaf as a result
lle Of the former president is
ne most brilliant chapters in
Pan history. Loved and admired
t. quarters, he succeeded, how
acquiring the enmity of many
ptlI men and his later life was
4a Strlte on one hand and
eaOn for even more strenuous
~ 4e On the other. 1t was popu-
Ule'ed, in fact, that Roosevelt
uaAe an effort to become presi-
gan at the next election, al
~ expression of any kind on
''' mad come from him.
oppesed President Wilson
!. 4' S recent great public effort
H.. Wig last national Republican
i u' When after the Republi-
y :. refused to nominate him, he
~ - strength to Senator Lodge.
~ however, failed of nomina-
/ !, Onarles E. Hughes, was
!, y oppose Woodrow Wilson.
H. then gained full SUPPORT Of
Roosevelt. support y
|sss,t. .S record was full of patri-
|o,% leS. His opposition to the |
|sS' administration in it's con-
ss war was also marked.
H. outbreak Of hostilities he
Al ! raise a regiment of SOL
u y: sao It in an expedition to
h.. MS offer was refused.
| \, u Big Army and Navy
"a. pioneer in the plea for
/ M sasparedness in the United
ad . OOght hard for a large
Hi ,.a powerful navy long be-
| s. %uAtry entered the war.
bal claim to national fame By
|a = @ "a when he organized
|2n.l ouoa the famous Roose-
/ bow 'iuers. Major General
/ O,t. u Command of a division
ssaaai,a AZ states army, helped
Ia hat 'n !. command. General
Eh 0me was a surgeon in
d. sS'sely the result of the
eglment at the battle