davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1919-05-08
Dublin, Ind.

The w. H. NJ. S. of the NJ E. church.
met last Thursday afternoon with Mrs.
lslah Frlcker Miss Georgia Hicks was
program leader. Mr.. and Mrs. Mi.
caJah Henley were called to Monron-
Ia, Ind, last Saturday to attend the
funeral of Mr.. Henley's sister-in-law.
Ihey returned home Monday noon.
Frank Clark and family attended the
thlrt1eth wedding anniversary of Mr..
and Mrs. Benton Burgess, north of
Hagerstown, last Sunday Misses
Marie Hayden and Lillian Howren
went to Indianapolis Wednesday TO
attend the alumni meeting of the
School for Blind, and to visit friends
for a few days. :. Mrs. Louisa White
OF Mt. Auburn visited friends here
last Friday. Mrs. Elizabeth Wallace
;; spent Saturday and Sunday in Green
held. B. F. Hayden of Indianapolis,
spent Sunday here with relatives.
Mrs Ida Murphy of Richsquare spent
Saturday and Sunday here with their
friends. Miss Vivian Pierce of Cam
bridge City, spent few days with
Mrs. Frances Whorton, while her pa
rents, DR.. and Mrs Pierce were in
Huntington, Ind. :. Warren Hall re-
turned to Newcastle, Monday, after
few days visit here with friends...
Mr. and Mrs. E. r. Money went to
indianapolis Monday for a few days
visit. Mrs. Albert Ogborn is here
visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
John kellum. Mrs. Mayme Laymon
and daughter, Mrs. Dill and son, went
to Indianapolis Wednesday to spend
few days. Preaching services at
the Friends and U. B. churches next
Sunday morning and evening: at the
M. E. church in the morning at 1890.
Union Christian Endeavor at the Z.
B. church at 6:45 p. H.. Mr. and
Mrs. Clinton Ridenour were called to
Richmond Monday, to the bedside of
! Mrs. Ridenour's brother-in-law, Mr..
Fornshe1l, who is seriously ILL
Harry Hatfield and family of Indiana
polls, spent Sunday here with rela-
tives. :. Miss Fora Huddleston return-
ed to Indianapolis Tuesday after a
few days visit with her mother, Mrs.
Sarah Huddleston and other relatives.
...... Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis Parnis of
Muncie, and Mrs. Shortridge of Hope
well, spent last Thursday with their
aunt, Mrs. Elizabeth Schuneman and
family. !. j. Mark Mendenhall and fam
lily of Richmond. spent Sunday evening
here with relatives. Mrs. Ida Swain
of Wichita, Kans., came last Thurs
Cay for an indefinite visit with her
aunt, Mrs. Anna Wilson. Mrs. O. H.
Morris was in Newcastle, Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Copeland, Mr. and Mrs.
Heacock motored to Anderson last
Friday ...... Mr.. and Mrs. Harry De
maree attended the May Festival al
Indianapolis, Saturday evening.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1919-05-08
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS

EXCHAN0E-Your plano for a Vic.
trola or buy used piano through me
and save the Dealers profit. Walter
b. Fulghum. 1000 Main st
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1919-05-08
LEGAL NOTICE

LEGAL NOTICE
NOTICE OF ACTION OF BOARD
Richmond, Indiana, April "a, 1919.
State OF Indiana. County Of Wayne, IS ::
10 the Taxpayers and Inhabitants of
the School City Of Richmond, Indiana
and to All Others Concerned:
Notice is hereby given by the Board
OF School Trustees of the School City
OF Richmond, Indiana. that on the 21st
day OF April, 1919. said Board determ.
ined to acquire for school purposes.
and for purpose Of constructing there.
on school buildings for the use OF the
public OF said School City, the follow
Ing described tracts Of real estate in
said City Of Richmond, Indiana, to-wit: !:
All the real estate, described to.
wit:
Being that tract bounded as fol.
lows: On the North by the six-foot
alley first North of and parallel with
South A Street, between South
Twenty-second and South Twenty
third Streets; on the East by South
Twenty-third Street; on the South by
South B Street; and on the West by
South Twenty-second Street"
And also:
Being that tract bounded as fol.
lows: Commencing at the Southwest
corner OF Peacock Road and West
Seventh Street; thence West along
the South side of Peacock Road four
hundred ninety-six (496) feet; thence
South Ave hundred eighty-ive (5S5)
feet; thence East two hundred fifty
(25O) feet; thence North two hundred
(200) feet; thence East two hundred
forty-six (246) feet; thence North
three hundred eighty-f1ve (385) feet II
Further notice is hereby given, tha,
to procure funds for purposes of pur
chasing said real estate said Board de
termined 20 issue and sell the Bonds
OF said School City in the sum Of
Forty-two Thousand Dollars, which is
the aggregate debt proposed to be in.
Cured In said purchase, said bonds
to be issued as of date of May 10
1919, bearing semi-annua1 interest al
rate Of four and one-haH per cent pei
annum, and retiring In semiannual
terms, one tenth each six months, com
mencing August 1, 1926.
THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES
OF THE SCHOOL CITY OF
RICHMOND, INDIANA.
By Melville r. Johnston.
Charles w. Jordan and Will
lard 2 Carr, Trustees.
Gardner, Jessup, Hoelscher and White.
-AttQE1eys. Apr. "a; May Is
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1919-05-08
MONEY TO LOAN.
NOTICE

NOTICE
State OF Indiana, County of Wayne. IS
Before the State Board of Tax Com.
missioners of State OF Indiana.
To the Taxpayers Of the School City
Of Richmond, Indiana:
Notice is hereby given by the School
City Of Richmond, Indiana, that on the
29th day OF April, 1919, the Board of
School Trustees Of said School City, in
it's behalf, filed petition with the
State Board of Tax Commissioners at
its office in Indianapolis, Indiana, re-
Questing the approval to the issuance
by said School City OF its School
Bonds In the sum of principa Forty
two Thousand (42.000) Dollars, same
as OF date May 10, 1919, and bearing
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1919-05-08
Can You Place These Men?


seeking employment ads" formally left with
Fisher
Man. s Palladium service by leaving d the
ads left
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1919-05-08

AUTOMOBILES wANTED

AUTOMOBILES WANTED
for their parts. We tear 'em up and
sell the parts. Highest prices paid
for old cars regardless of condition.
We have parts OF all kinds. RICH
MOND AUTO WRECKING CO., First
and Main. Phone 2165.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1919-05-08

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE 42
BENNETT q PARKHR-AIl kinds Of
real estate for sale. A square deal to
both buyer and seller. 21o & 211 Union
Bank Bldg, Phone 27o7.
HOUSE-For sale. rooms, modern,
with garage Phone 1877.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1919-05-08
AUTOMOBILES WANTED

STUDEBAKER Touring Car, cyl for
sale. Excellent condition. Phone 1922
The Cordova daily times., 1919-12-19
 , IS KEYNOTE
 IN HAWAII

WASHINGTON, Dec. 1S.-Contin- ued prosperity in Hawaii was noted in the annual report of Governor c. J. Mccarthy. Exports of all kinds including sugar and other foodstuffs, were valued at $83, 3,64S, while i'm ports were $1O,922,921, a decrease of $955, ,407 compared with the year be-
 Enforcement of the prohibition act has resulted in a marked decrease in crime, Governor Mccarthy said, but there is a large quantity of ill- icit liquor manufactured, and the Federal authorities are endeavoring to stamp out this traffic." Utilization of stills made of galvanized iron has poisoned the liquor in some cases, the report stated. Jail sentences instead of money fines were sug- gested as a check on the traffic.
 Seventy-nine corporations, includ- lIS i1lcI CduIllc, DdhhAlS and savings and loan concerns were incorporated during the year. Twenty six banks are in operation in the is lands. Their total deposits are $35, 349,134.
 Additional appropriations to inn prove the harbors are needed, the report said, so as to provide ade- uuate facilities for the increasing number of trans-Pacific liners stop ping at the islands. Concrete piers, varying from 600 to $50 feet fong are under construction by the United States Engineer Service and the nec- essary shops for making repairs to vessels also have been provided.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-12-19

Mrs. Dunham's homemade mince- meat at Finkelstein & Sapiro's. 1O-tf
The Cordova daily times., 1919-12-19

Scarborough Pictures that please at prices that are right Over Cordova drug store. Phone 14O-3 rings.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-12-19


 An oldtimr in Dawson came into Whitehorse the other day en route to tn Outside, and while in the city he gaye to the government assayer a sample of silver ore which went S6.OOO to the ton. While the owner of the specimen would not say where the vein was located he said it was in the Canadian Rockies about 200 miles from Dawson ,and in deep canyon filled with snow. He discov- cred the lead six years ago and put in a blast which showed him that it was wire silver and very rich, but he has been unable to reach the pro- perty since on account of the snows.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1919-08-30
COMPROMISE PLAN
Is given SENATE
ADMINISTRATION WANTS REsER-
VATIoNs KEPT SEPARATE
FROM RATIFICATION.

Washington.-The first open move
for compromise in the League OF
Nations fight came from administra-
ZION quarters, embraced il 4 propos-
al that the Senate adopt interpreta-
tive resolutions but that they be kept
apart from the actual ratification Of
the treaty.
The overture met with no immedi-
ate response on the Republican side
OF the chamber. Senators of the Re-
publican reservation group said they
could not recede from their position
that to be effective the reservations
must go into the ratification.
Senator Pittman of Nevada, a Dem
ocratic member Of the Foreign Rela,
tons Committee, presented the COM
promise proposal in the form of a res.
oiution embodying in effect the four
reservations agreed on by seven Re-
publican senators and declaring them
to constitute the Senate's under.
standing Of disputed points in the
covenant.
In the Republican draft. however
IL is expressly provided that the res.
ervations be made part of the
treaty by the instrument of ratifica.
tion," a proviso which Senator Nc
Nary Of Oregon and others of The
group of seven Republicans said they
considered absolutely necessary if
enough Republican votes are to be
gained tc secure ratification of the
treaty.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1919-08-30
hoo OFFICIALS
| TO INVESTIGATE
.n,esTEp BY ATTORNEY GEN
rsaAL PALMER TO LOOK FOR
PROFiTEERS.
4 MAKE SPECIAL REPORTS
...srsrent of Justice To Have
...ots To Investigate All Charges
So That Prosecution Will
Be Immediate.

v.w Orleans. John NJ. Parker,
- vas food administrator for Louis
-. received a message from Attor-
q General A. Mitchell Palmer urg-
:. that he mobilize his volunteer
- in this state to take charge OF
4. vork of unmasking profiteers and
-.ecting the people against extor-
x,ats food prices. Mr.. Parker ac-
I'D
ne plan of Mr.. Palmer is that the
<,rhh administrators organize a COM
~,Hse in each parish to take charge.
- comnittee is to be composed Of
IN grocers and dry goods mer-
1ssfs. wholesalers. IL possible, pro-
-. labor representatives and
u,reus. who shall investigate and re-
q upon prices in that parish.
= the probers find any signs Of prof
uuuriug they are to make special and
,uaIyidual reports. The Department
= Justice will have its agents handy
a they will be available for these
,,eci,l Investigations, so that prose
eusious may be prompt il the facts
hdify. Mr.. Palmer believes that the
~tr,otism and the sentiment of the
,eusls Will make the idea effective.
ma Food Administration employed
~ idea ir its work during the war
,ud Mr.. Palmer expects the machin-
~ vill serve well in the crisis.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1919-08-30
U. s. TROOPS TO
HANDLE OUTLAWS
GOVERNMENT SAID TO HAVE
ABANDONED PLAN OF WATCH
Full WAITING OF PAST.

Wasnington.-No official announce
ments are being made Of how the
United States Government intends to
handle the bandit nuisance in North
ern Mexico, from this point on, but
there is every evidence that prepare
tions have been made to meet future
depredations with swift movement OF
troops such as now is being conduct
ed against the desperadoes who held
the two army aviators for ransom.
Swift moving cavalry, equipped
with machine guns and guided by
airplanes, it is reported, will be re-
He'd upon and will be prepared to
move quickly from strategic points
along the border of the bandit coun-
try on the Rio Grande.
Organization of the border guard
to insure the greatest speed in these
movements has been completed. the
cavalry regiments being so distrib-
uted as to place the nucleus OF n.y.
ing column at carefully selected
points along the Rio Grande.
Movements OF troops Of the Eighth
Cavalry into Mexico inaugurated the
new plan, according OF officials. and
from this time on similar incidents
will be handled without gloves"
In announcing that Maj.-Gen. Jo-
seph T. Dickman, commanding the
Southern Department, had acted on
instructions from the War Depart
ment, Secretary Baker intimated that
only the danger in which the two Of
ficers were placed prevented an at
tempt to rescue them by force.
when the reports came OF the
capture of these two officers and
their being held for ransom" Secre-
tary Baker said, "the hour OF exc
cution was fixed on the next day IN
default of the ransom being. paid.
There was, of course. no opportunity
to make a military rescue within
such time and I therefore directed
that the ransom money be paid and
that a force be arranged to take up
the hot trail of the bandits and pur-
sue them with the hope Of being able
to capture as many as possible.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1919-08-30
AMERICAN TROOPS
ABANDON PURSUIT
RAINS DESTROY BANDIT TRAILS
AND ORDER ISSUED FOR
WITHDRAWAL.
CAMPAIGN PARTLY SUCCEEDS
Four Bandits Killed BY Soldiers and
One BY Aviator-Expedition
On Trail of Outlaws
Six Days

Maria. Tex.-Three hundred Amer.
lean cavalry troops have made their
way back to the Rio Grande through
a driving rainstorm after an unsuc-
cessful campaign to overtake the ban
dts who captured and held for ran
SOM Lteuts. Harold G. Peterson and
Paul H. Davis.
Contact with Carranza soldiers al
SO on the trail Of the bandits and
heavy rain which wiped out the fresh
trails resulted in decision to abandon
the chase. The Mexican federals
were encountered by scout patrol,
and after a conference. army officers
decided to abandon the pursuit until
later. In the meantime the rain had
wiped cut the trails Of the bandits.
who were only q few hours ahead OK
the Americans. The punitive expedi-
ton made the return in single
column with three cavalry troops
leading pack trains, machine gun
troops and other units following. The
troops acted as rearguards.
The six DAYS below the border re-
suited in the killing Of four bandits
by troops and death Of one by ma
chine gun bullets from an airplane.
Nine bandits, said to be part OF the
Renteria band, were captured dt
Coyame. in a dancehall, by Carranza
soldiers.
Reports that Jesus Renteria. leader
of the bandits. had been killed were
brought to the border, but could not
be confirmed.
The expedition penetrated farther
into Mexican territory than any since
the punitive expedition which was
sent across the border under Gen.
eral Parshing March Is, 1916. in pur-
suit of Francisco Villas bandits.
That expedition, which followed
the villa raid on Columbus. n. NJ. in
which II persons were killed, was
composed Of 1000 men, who marched
more than 200 miles into the terri
tory of The Southern republic. Sew
eral clashes between United States
troops and Villa followers resulted.
With the Villa bands dispersed the
expedition withdrew February 5.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1919-08-30
Loans Have Been Repaid.

Washington. Advances OF $780,
2S5, ,523 have been repaid to the War
Finance Corporation, according to an
nouncement, leaving outstanding a
balance of s1O5,797.9S9. The loans
have been made TO railroads. public
utilities. industries and cattle grow
ers
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1919-08-30
Government Seixes Eggs.

Nashville, Tenn. - District Attor-
new Lee Douglas fled libels against
81. .761 cases of eggs, in round num-
bers about 1s,500,O00 eggs, valued at
$500. .O0C which were later seized and
will be sold by the government to
the public the proceeds. less the costs,
being paid the owners.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1919-08-30
Wants Palmer INVESTIGATED.

Washington. - Investigation of tn.
Office of the alien property custodian
as administered by A Mitchell Pal
mer and also by Francis P. Garvan.
the present custodian, was proposed
in resolution introduced by Senator
Calder of New York.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1919-08-30
Must Display Prices.

Paris. The police have issued 4
demand that retailers display promi-
nently prices for goods fixed officially.
The union of syndicates Of the de-
partment of the Seins has appointed
delegates to participate in the work
of the commission which will fix
prices.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1919-08-30
Wants caranza To Quit.

San Antonio, Tex. - A copy OF
manifesto calling upon President Car
rama to resign, issued in Mexico City
by Alfredo Robles Dominique, wen
known engineer and former adviser
Of President Madero, has been receiy-
ed here.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1919-08-30
Five Killed in Train Wreck.

Traverse City, Mich. - Five per-
sons. all members of train crews.
were killed and Is passengers in
jured when Pere Marquette freight
train No. 355. north bound, plowed
head-on into south bound Traverse
City Grand Rapids passenger train
No. 6 at Grawn, Mich.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1919-08-30

Newton, Kan. - Forcing three Off
cials and a stenographer of the First
National Bank OF Newton to lie upon
the floor, face downward, three mask
ed men robbed the bank of $40, 900 In
currency and $4,000 in Liberty
bonds.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1919-08-30
American Lection Growing.

New York.-Membership in the
American Legion has now passed
the 351,O0a mark. Charters have
been issued to 1888 local posts and
applications for charters have been
received from 1,1OS posts in process
OF organization.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1919-08-30
Japanese Naval Program.

Tokyo. - The Japanese navy de-
partments' programme of new con-
struction for the ensuing fiscal year
includes: Two battle cruisers, three
light cruisers, five first-class destroy.
ers, five second-class destreyers, sew
eral battle cruisers of 10000 tons
each; several submarines, several
gunboats.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1919-08-30
SUGAR Cor-inQ From Cuba

New Nork.-The sugar shortage in
this country soon viii be relieved, az.
cordiIg to the United States Sugar
Equalization Board, which anrounc-
ed that it has more than 100 ships
engaged in bringing sugar from Cuba.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1919-08-30
Cotton Sells For $3.50 Per Pound

Troy, Ala. - Tie first bale of 1919
Gotten grown in Pike county was sold
20 the local board Of commerce FOR
$500 pound. the bale bringing ST.
80. Claim is made by the board Of
commerce that the price sets 4
worlds record.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1919-08-30
eror-s,,v officers Given Preference

washington. - Emergency oincerS
who served during the war with Ger
many ana who are still in the ser
vice. will be given first consideration
in filing vacancies in the regular
army. the War Department an
nounced.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1919-08-30
Ambassador PAGE Resigns.

Washington. - Thomas Nelson
Page of Virginia, has formally re-
signed as ambassador to Italy. it WAS
said at the state department After
Ills return from Italy several months
ago Mr.. Page announced that he
would resign, but so far as could be
leain ned to date his successor has not
been selected.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1919-08-30
Samuel Gopnpers Returning.

Paris.-Samuel Gcmpers. pres iden,
OF the American Federation of Labor.
wio attended the labor congress at
Amsterdam, has sailed from Rrest for
America on board the steamer George
Washington.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1919-08-30
STATE HAPPENINGS.


E0e q great dairying state il plans
|nlsuplated by the Agricultural Bu-
- Of the New Orleans Association
II Commerce materialize. AS the re-
~ q an exhaustive investigation OF
~ bureau into the causes of dairy
'>1nres In Louisiana and the needs
n ~ business, the bureau advocates
|unhlishment of creameries and cool
r. slations by farmers.
/ AIo6andria. = In response TO a call
- by s. W. Harris. president. anil
. & Burrowes, secretary, the Rap
- Parish Live Stock Association
Il with a representative gathering
stock owners of the parish at the
~ hall. where resolutions were
ted urging the enforcement CT
y laws relative to cattle dipping.
0hsland. Drilling has been in
usss on Woodland No. 1, four
- west Of Gibsland, for several
m An interesting feature of this
20 b the presence of a solid STRAIT
- Of coal. eleven feet in thickness,
lig forty feet below the surface OF
- earth.
BATON Rougp.-Dr. Bradford Knapp,
nd Of the extension work in the
NTH. was the principal speaker at
- dnal meeting of the farm demon
xnfcn agents at the Louisiana
aie University. DR.. Knapp spoke
10 work OF the county and parish
nsastration agent.
University Station Baton Rouge.
Louisiana State Beekeepers' As
afon was organized during farm
week at the Louisiana State
1Fersity, with 4 charter member
= Of thirty-seven.
@and lsle.-Life Saving Station
~ and powerful wireless sta
combined liz being prepared for
sdsent of any approaching storms
The people Of this island and
F0unding sections have a safe ha-
nom any danger of tidal waters
hsrricsnes.
sunfe la Hache, lathe police
Of Plaquemine parish will so
INIT in building gooG roads. it
oecided. The plans contemplate
Mrfacing with shell or gravel
every inch Of road on the lower
aet
sstwood.-The artesian well which
oeer furnishing the town with
~ Tor the past two years went
TINS week, and the people are
ing to resort to their old-tirsn
or to carry water from homes
\ have wells.
Asson. = w. o. Carryway OF
Aiie'd, La. and ]. VI. Hughes of
view, Tex, representing a cur
3mpany, are now engaged in the
'uetion OF a potato dry kiln az
fixce.
orieans.-Two new road dis
@e being formed in Livingston
W. according 10 J. E. Smoot Of
h secretary of Read District No.
s1o vas ia New Orleans confer
~ith Stale Highway Engineer
q. a. Eme on the Livingston road
asng program.
Aanaria. = The Rapides Parish
association met ard elected the
ny officers FOR The ensuing
d H. White, president: John
sa1er- vieo-president; H. 2. Gist.
My and treasurer.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1919-08-30
st,;L. rroub,e At Cudahy Plant.

Milwaukee, Wis. = Four persons
were shot and a score of persons were
said to have been injured in a riot
at the plant of the Cudahy Brothers
Company packing plant, where sew
eral hundred employees went on
strike.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1919-08-30

Washington. - Repeal of the day
light saving act has been accom- piisl,-
ed, the Senate voting to sustain the
House in passing the repeal measure
over President Wilson's veto.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1919-08-30
Allies Coal Demand Reduced

Berlin.-The amount of coal to be
required from Germany by the Allies
under the terms of the peace treaty
has been reduced from 10000, 900 to
q, ,OOO,O 900 tons.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1919-08-30
Americans To Remain in Germany

Americans o REMAIN w Se'"e"J'
Washington American forces
which will remain in Germany after
September 80 are the Eighth Infantry,
Seventh Machine Gun Battalion, SEQ
ond Battalion Of the Sixth Field Ar
tiliery, 35th Field Signal Battalion.
First Supply Train. First Mobile Ord
nance Repair Shop. Company A, OF
the First Engineers; Field Hospital
No. 1s and Ambulance Company No.
80. This was announced recently by
the War Department The aggregate
strength of these units viii be nearly
1000 officers and men.