davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-07-17
BAKER ORDER
EXPECTED TO
Set IT GOING
Adjutant General Dickson
Says Illinois Force AL
ready Forming.

Washington. July 17.-Secretary
Baker approved final plans for the
reorganization of the national
guard on the 16 division basis, with
divisional areas following the same
limits as formerly.
Immediate organization of the
national guard in the states and
territorial possessions of the Unit
I'd States in accord with plans ap-
proved by the war department was
looked for today by army officials
here. The guard is to be formed on
basis of Is divisions with a max
imum expansion to about 100000
men, but federal funds available
will permit of only 100000 men for
the present.
Form on Skeleton Basis.
AS soon as the units allotted to
each state are formed and inspect
ed federal aid will be made avail
able It is expected that all the
units authorized, including Al regi-
ments and Is battalions of infantry :
six regiments, II squadrons and 10
troops of cavalry and 10 regiments.
20 battalions and seven batteries of
field artillery will be organized
speedily on a skeleton basis, which
will provide 65 men per company
of infantry.
Some Already Organized.
Guard units already have been or
ganized in several states and it was
announc ced today at the war depart
ment that federal recognition had
been extended to some of these, in
cluding New Jersey, six companies
infantry, one machine gun com
pany, one headquarters; New York,
seven companies infantry, one
troop cavalry. one company coast
artillery; Ohio, four companies in
fantry; Missouri. one company in
fantry; California, six companies:
South Carolina, one battalion in
fsRtry.
Forming Illinois Guard.
Springfield, Ill, July 17.-Illi-
nois has made considerable pro-
gress in the organization of nation
al guard units in conformity with
plans of the war department, ac-
cording to Adjutant General Frank
S. Dickson. Three regiments of in
fantry, he stated. are in process Of
formation, the officers for which
have been largely named.
Full Division for State2
ION the basis of Illinois repre-
sentation in congress, this state is
entitled to an entire division" Gen
eraI Dickson said. This would
mean one-sixteenth of all the ma
tional guard troops in the United
States.
1t will not be possible to COM
plete organization of the full di-
vision at once, General Dickson
said, because of the lack of suf-
f1cient appropriations
Eleven reserve military" regi-
ments were established by special
statute, to replace the national
guards mustered into federal ser
Nice. These units are still exist
eTh
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-07-17
SPECIAL VESSEL
NEEDED TO TAKE
ALIENS FROM u. S.

Washington, July 17.-Lack of
ship space and the high cost OF
transportation may necessitate as
signment of a special steamer to
deport $500 undesirable aliens, held
in this country, Anthony Caminetti,
commissioner general of immigra-
tion, testified today before the
house immigration committee.
state institutions, which are
temporarily caring for these people
are clamoring to be rid of them, f.
Mr.. Caminetti said, but l do not
want to send them to Europe indi-
vidually or in small groups when
the cost per man would reach
about $500 as compared with 5000
or $500 in normal times"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-07-17
BOAT rs
GROUNDED WHEN
STRUCK BY BARGE

Philadelphia, Pa, July 1.-THE
shipping board steamship Scantic
which collided early today with a
loaded board barge was forced
aground. The Scantic with a cargo
of coal for Rotterdam was anchor
ed in the Delaware off Glouchester,
". J., ready to sail when the barge,
whose captain lost his bearings in
the storm and fog, crashed into her
side. Little damage was inflicted
snd the sailing of the Scantic will
not be interferred with. The bow of
the barge was smashed.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-07-17
EMBARGO LIKELY
AS STRIKE TIES
UP EXPORT TRADE

New York, July 17.-An embargo
on export freight was threatened as
the result of the strike of firemen,
oilers and seamen which continue
to spread today. Congestion of
freight on the docks has become a
serious matter and an embargo on
shipments for transfer to coastwise
steamers was expected to be made
operative at any time. The number
of police assigned to guard the
piers has been doubled and every
precaution taken to prevent damage
by fire to the vessels tied up for
lack of crews.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-07-17
CHICAGO FUGITIVE
ARRESTED IN WEST

Chicago, ILL.,, July 17.-John W.
Worthington, Chicago fugitive.
wanted in connection with the theft
of s135.0O0 worth of securities from
the Crittenden company of Pitts
burgh, has been captured in Van
couver. B. c., according to word re-
ceived here today.
The search for the fugitive had
been carried on for two months by
United States secret service and
diplomatic agents.
Worthington is under indictment
in the federal court for violation Of
the postal laws
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-07-17
LIQUOR VALUED
AT Sc, 200 Is LOST
BY RICH FARMER

Jackson, Mimi, July 17.-Francis
L. West, wealthy farmer living
nine miles south of Window, drove
to Jackson today and told the
county officials that nine bandits in
two big automobiles raided his
home while he was away and loot
ed his cellar of $50 cases of liquor
valued at $4,000
After the men drank some of
the liquor they began throwing
cases in their machines" said Mrs.
West They took our small ma
chine and trailer and loaded them
also. Then they drove toward the
Iowa state line"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-07-17
CHICAGO WORK
MAY BIZ dAETED
Master Builders to Decide Whether
to Continue Building as Result
of Strike.

Chicago, ILL.,, July 17.-Final ac-
ton by the Building Construction
Employers association on the pro-
posed cessation of all building in
dustry in Chicago will be taken at
a meeting today of representatives
of all contracting organizations.
It is claimed by the builders, that
the carpenters, building laborers
and bridge and structural iron
workers, who have gone on strike
for higher wages, have violated
their wage agreement with the
contractors.
Approximately 104,90 workers
will be thrown out of employment
if the order to stop work is issued
today
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-07-17
CLOTH MAKERS TO
CLOSE SHOPS IF
MEN QUIT, CLAIM

Fall River. Mass, July 1.-THE
Fall River Cotton Manufacturers
association today issued a state
ment to the people of Fall River
and textile operatives in particu-
lar, declaring its intention of shut
ting down all the mills in the city
should the Doffers' union declare
a strike at any mill of the associa-
tion falling to comply with the un-
ion demand for a readjustment of
the wage rate.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-07-17
HARVESTER co.
LOCKS Men OUT
~EmplOyes Wanted Closed Shop
and Now They've Got it," Says
Plant Official.

Chicago, July 17.-Ten thousand
employees of the Mccormick Reaper
Works of the International Harves-
ter company are all idle today
as a result of the closing of the
plant for an indefinite period due to
a strike which began last Tuesday.
The men although they have not
presented their demands, are said
to want 81 an hour pay, 44-hour
week, and a closed shop.
IF the men want closed shop,
they have it now" said Ralph G.
Brooks, superintendent of the Nc
Cormick works. ''They will have all
the closed shop they want for the
plant is closed and is going to re-
main closed until the men come to
work under the conditions they
have Just left"
Difference Of Opinion.
There was a difference of opin-
ion between officials of the COM
pany and union labor leaders over
the question of whether the men
at the Mccormick works are ac-
tually locked out despite the fact
that the plant is closed for an in
definite period
Officials of the company in a
statement issued today denied that
the company had locked out any
of its men. They assert that 1000
of the men suddenly quit work
July Is without making any de-
mands and that a majority of the
employees desire to return but are
prevented from doing so by fear of
violence.
Due to Unrest.
E. ]. Nockels, secretary of the
Chicago Federation of Labor said
today that the closing of the works
operates as a lockout He
denies that the men are on a strike
and says that they simply quit work
in groups because they were dis
satisfied with their wages and
hours of employment.
"A majority of the men are not
members of any union and there
was no order given by labor lead
ers to strike" said Mr.. Nockels.
'"The trouble is due to feeling of
unrest among the men"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-07-17
TOTAL OF Is, ,981
KOREANS HELD ON
REVOLT CHARGES

Seoul, Korea, June 17.-(Corres-
pondence Of the Associated Press)
The number of Koreans arrested
IN connection with Korea uprisings
has reached 1881 The case against
4,649 persons has been dropped; g.
967 persons have been convicted
and 1890 have not been tried. Fifty
eight have been acquitted after
trial
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-07-17
LATE BULLETINS

Washington, d. c. July II.
Amended provide S14,OO0,0OO
instead of $4,000, 900 for the re-
Mobilization of wounded sol
diers, sailors and marines, the
sundry civil appropriation bill,
which was vetoed by the pres
ident, was passed today by the
house and sent 10 the senate.
Philadelphia, Pa, July IL
Judge O. b. Dickinson. in the
United States District court
here today. OVerruled the de-
murrer of the Bergner and En-
gle Brewing company 10 the
test case against them for the
sale of 24 per cent beer. The
Judge held the court could not
pass In advance on a question
that should be brought before
a jury.
Washington, July 17-Rep-
resentatiVe Lever, Democrat, of
South Carolina, was nominated
today by President Wilson to
be a member of the farm loan
board
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-07-17
ENGLISH PLAN NEW PARTY.

London, July 17.-COIoneI Wins-
ton Spencer Churchill, at a dinner
urged the necessity OF a perman-
ent coalition party to he known as
the Center party. 1t is believed
Lloyd George would lead the new
party.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-07-17
IRISH OPPOSE 4PE4CE DAY.r

Dublin. July 17.-Officials of the
city corporation have asked the
Lord Mayor of Dublin not to recog-
nize July 10, Peace day, as a holi-
day on the ground that "a state of
war exists between the British
government and the Irish people"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-07-17
The Weather

Fair and warmer tonight and
Friday. The temperature Friday
afternoon will be above 80 de-
srees.
Highest temperature yesterday.
81. Lowest last night, e6.
Velocity of wind, calm.
Precipitation, none.
1p. m. D. m. s a. m
yester yester. today
Dry bulb temp. 81 81 10
Wet bulb temp. SO g. SO
Rel. humidity ..36 So So
Stage of water, IL; a fall of 2
IN last "a hours.
~Err'PI-R. Meteorologist
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-07-17

Continued on Page Nine.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-11-26
CHURCH DRIVE
GAINS RESULTS
NATION WIDE CAMPAIGN FOR
EPISCOPAL CHURCH is BEING
SUCCESSFUL.

Jacksonville, Nov. 25.-First fruits
of the nationwide campaign of the
Episcopal Church are reported from
Florida, where Ri. Rev. Charles B.
Gilmore, ID, Missionary Bishop of
Porto Rico, who reported the details
to New York headquarters, is making
speech- making tour.
Near West Palm Beach, a negro
washer-woman called on her rector
the other day, and thrust 500 in small
bills into his hand.
The old nanny explained that she
could well afford the contribution, be-
cause the rich white-folk from the
north would soon be coming down for
the winter, when she would have lots
of work to keep her wants supplied.
Bishop Colmore also reported that
three women have also volunteered
their services for work in the mis-
sion field, one of whom will depart
at once for nursing service in Porto
Rico. All of them are college girls
who are about to graduate.
Other agents of the Nation-W Wide
Campaign in the Field are also send
ing in reports of a genuine revival of
interest in the work of the church.
Rev Louis C. Wood, assistant director
of the campaign, returning from a
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-11-26
Try Making Your OtUfa
Cough Remedy
You can save about Sc, and have
q better remedy than the ready
made kind. Easily done.

If you combined the curative proper
ties Of every Known ..'ready.- made" cough
remedy, you probably could not get as
much real curative power as there is in
this simple homemade cough syrup,
which is easily prepared in a few
minutes.
Get from any druggist 2h ounces of
Pinex, pour it into a pint bottle and
fill the bottle with syrup, using either
plain graduated sugar syrup, clarified
molasses, honey, or corn syrup, as de-
sired. The result is full pint of
really better cough syrup than you could
buy ready-made for three times the
money. Tastes pleasant and never
spoils.
This Pinex and Syrup preparation gets
right at the cause of cough and gives
almost immediate relief. 1t loosens the
phlegm, stops the nasty throst tickle
and heals the sore, irritated membranes
SO gently and easily that it is really
astonishing
A days use win usually overcome the
ordinary cough and for bronchitis, Group,
hoarseness and bronchial asthma, there
is nothing better.
PiDex is a most valuable concentrated
compound of genuine Norway pine ex-
tract, and has been used for generations
to break up severe coughs.
To avoid disappointment, ask your
druggist for "2h ounces of Pinex" with
full directions, and don't accept any
thing else. Guaranteed to give absolute
satisfaction or money promptly re-
funded. The Pinex Co., Fl. Wavns
Ind
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-11-26
OBITUARY..
SIMON D, CHITTENDEN.

Tallahassee, Nov. 25.-(SpeciaD.-
Mr.. Simon Dudley Chittenden for
many years a beloved resident of Tai
lahassee died suddenly Saturday in an
Atlanta Sanitarium. Mr.. Chittenden
had gone to Atlanta some time since
for treatment and had progressed TO
such an extent that he was on the
point of being discharged from the
hospital when he was suddenly strick-
en- and died.
He was at one time the general man
ager Of the Carrabelle, Tallahassee
and Georgia Railroad, which later was
absorbed by the present G. F. & A,
and retired from that position to en-
gage in the mercantile business here.
A few years ago he retired from
business and for the past few
years has been living in Cairo, where
one of his daughters, Mrs. Walter L.
Wight resides.
Mr.. Chittenden was a genial cour-
teous and noble gentlemen and had
hundreds OF loyal friends who will
learn with sorrow of his death. He is
survived by his widow, Mrs Chit
tenden, a son, Mr.. Dudley Frisbie
Chittenden of Pensacola and two
daughters, Mrs. Francis B. Winthrop
of this city and Mrs. Walter L. Wight
of Cairo. Georgia.
The funeral services will be con-
Quoted from the home of Col. and Mrs.
John E. Winthrop Tuesday morning at
eleven O'Clock, and interment will be
made in the family lot in this city.
The sympathy of the entire COM
munity is extended to the family in
their bereavement
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-11-26
NAVY MEN ON SHIPS
GET COMFORT BAGS
Efforts of K. c. War Activities Com
mittee An Appreciabie One.

Creature comfort bags for every man
on the fleet ships in the harbor here
to be presented on Thursday as
Thanksgiving tokens, We're sent out to
the ships yesterday by the members
Activities committee.
The committee, with the co-opera-
ton of committee from the Daugh-
tiers of Isabella, have used much palms.
taking and energy for the past week
or more in preparing the hundred of
bags for the men, all of which will
make them appreciated more than for
their actual intrinsic value.
Each of the bags contained bags of
candy. soap, cubes of tooth TASTE,
tooth brushes. fig newtons, matches,
packs of cigaretts, postal cards, match
safes Hersheys milk chocolate bars
little booklets of short stories, hand
kerchiefs and chewing gum.
Through the courtesy of Admiral
Plunkett. who issued an order to the
effect that boat from every ship
meet the knights of Columbus secre-
this morning. the goods were loaded
on each boat. An officer in charge
gave each ships quota, and the ships
were supplied accordingly.
The work of supplying creature
comforts to men in service on Thanks
giving day is being carried out by
the Knights of Columbus throughout
the United States as we'll as in other
countries where Uncle Sans men are
stationed.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-11-26
ASK YOUR NEIGHBOR.

1t has been said that there is now
hardly city, town or village in this
country where some woman does not
reside who has found health in that
good. old-fashioned remedy, Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable G o m p o n d.
Therefore, if you are suffering from
some ailment, and hardly know what
to do for it, and have tried other
remedies without help, ask your neigh
Dor If she has ever used Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. If
she herself has never had the need for
1t, undoubtedly she knows others who
We're just in your condition and who
have been restored to health by it
Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-11-26

him was the church. have never been
particularly religious. and am not
now; but the experiences have been
through impress me with the thought
that a man always feels better when
he has something to rely on: and in
the last analysis, If he hasn't the
church back of him in these times, he's
mighty lonely guy"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-11-26

this message:
L was out on listening post one
night, feeling tremendously lonely,
when 1 suddenly remembered that
after all, 1 wasn't alone at ALL for
standing back of me behind the dim
line of trenches was the whole army,
and back of the army, I knew, was
old Uncle Sam at home, and back of
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-11-26

flying visit through the northwest,
tells of a meeting at Sault St. Marie
during a blizzard recently, when, in
response to telephone calls sent out
for "a meeting, more than 500 persons,
largely laymen, came out through the
storm, to enlist for service in the cam
paign.
A returned soldier has also sent il
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-11-26

We would appreciate your
phoning 100 or 10 if you have
any of our empty ice cream
freezers. D'Alemberte's. 6O4
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-04-11

f6g J., So; Bar4og j., SO; Mazur W., So;
Siemtaszko K, 81; Zajkowski s., ST.;
zatkowski P, 81; Lusdiewsk T., 81; Lee
wandowski p, 81; Mysiewiez NJ. 81;
CzyzykowslSi W, 81; Walejewski T., 81;
K~rasnopolski K, 81; Kawszewicz B., 81
Barlog Jozef, 81; TowarZystwo Powst.
ojczyznas SIS; Opyd Stanishaw. IS: Piel-
mix Maciej, IS; Cyrulik Franciszek 50;
Klimasera Jozef, 50; Iskterka Jozef. 50;
Jawor Pawei. So; Brzeczek Wojciech
So; Kyc Leopold. 50; Lazarski Mtchal
81; Bugahsk! Grzegorz- 81; Dyrek 10
zef, 81; Kurek Andrzej. 81; Sunny FIR,
81; Kurzeja Jan, 81; Urbaniak Ignacy
81; Cebulski Bartlomiej, 81; Gromala
Jan, 81; Kulik Jozef. 81; Radzak Stani-
SHAW, 81; B1echarczyk Tomasz, 81; Cyt-
lax Salomea, 81; Celebucki Stanisiaw,
IS; Derwlnski Julian. 81; Golab Fran
ciszek, s.; G~ryczewseSi Leonu, 81; Cav
Itch Stan:slaw, 81; Jankowski KAHN,
So; Kolano Adam So; Kolowski Fran
ciszek, IS; Konpdracki Aleksander So:
Kubhcki Antoni, 81: Kuzma Stanislaw
81; Lesinski Stanisiaw, So; Modelski
Walenty, 81; Miller J6zef. So: Maryan-
ski wiktof, So; Niedzwiecki Antoni 81;
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-04-11

Willie Emil, $40: M!chniew!cz Jan, 81;
Trawka Jozef, 50; Jankowski Kazi--
mierz, s.; C~zyzykowski J6zef, 81; Zron-
kowski Jozef, 81.
Ma c~hrzcinach Il obywatela Falejczyk
zlozono ma fundusz Narodowy.
Falejczyk Micha}, $40; 'Wolframskf
Jozef. SO; Faletozyk BronisIaw, 81; Fla
lejczyk S~tanisiaw, 81; Falejczyk MARGIN
81: Falejczylk sylvester, 81: Faron Mar
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-04-11
z WEST PULLMAN.
Kolerta ma Fuutusz Narodowy "a ME
SAC Iuty : marzec z parafn wnieb. Maj
swietszej Maryi Fanny:

BOchsnek wojcieoh IS; Beras Jozef,
So; Barl6g Walenty. 81; CzyzykowskI
J6zef. SO; Ciesion Stanislaw 81; Dasz-
k.ewtcz Francisco ks1; Gerlich Pawel,
50; Kwiatkowsti Jan, $50; oKrzenieckI
Nikodsm. 81; Korzsniecki Piotr, IS; XII
ltSz Franciszek, 81; Klaczynski Jan So;
Matusiewtcz Adam, 50; Malak Leon, 81;
Maltnowsks Wfadysfaw, SO; Olszew--
ski StNnislaw, $40; Ostrowsd KAHN,
s.; Rozko Bronislaw, So; Rogowski L
gnacy. So; Skorsld Jan, IS; wazieniak
Jozef, IS; Wfdelski Ksawery. IS; woIod
ko Alfons, So; ZromkowSki Jozef, So;
zromkowska Marta, So; Haraburda Pc
lagia- $40; Mysiew:cz NJ, S.; Danowsid
Jozsf. IS; Nowakowski Franciszek So;
Nowakowski Jozef, IS; Myszkjewicz P.
So; HULK J., IS; Koz8owski J.. IS: Bar
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-04-11

50; Kolano Adam, 81; okrag4y Zygmwnt
So; Sadowski Leon. 81. Andrakowic
Stnnisiaw, 81; CieslaIk Waclaw, 81; Gle
lisz J6zef, So; Ciesna Stanisiaw, 81; Der
winsk: Piotr, So; Derwinskl. Jan, So;
Falejczyk Staniisaw, IS; FalejczyIk 10
zef. 50; ChGnek FraucSszek, s.; HaraS-
kiew!cz WiiItor, 50; Kotowski Franco
seek. IS; Kendziorski Augustyn, 81:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-04-11

Nlkodem Kozynski, SO; kilisz Franc.-
seek, Knnoza Piotr, 81; K~orzyniecki
Piotr, $40; Dewanlowski Jan, 81; Ma
tusiewticz Adam, IS; Nyka J%ulianna, 81;
O~rchowski Piotr, 81; Rycz Jam, So; Ro-
gowski Ignacy, 81; Szpakowsk. JoZef,
So; Stakielun Adam, IS; Suslowicz Ka-
z~inglerz, s1.o6; Shredder Anastazya, 50:
Wojciechowski Stefan. 81: Widelski
Ksawery, So; WIezbowicz Stanislaw SIS:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-04-11

Gin. 81: ZuLxowsk: Stan:sIaw. 81; VOL
czeri Wladyslaw. 81: Fronczak J6zef 81;
Paliga Jan, 81; Cieslak Wiadyslaw, 81;
Kalo Jan, 81; Cebulshi Michai, 81: Vale
Maryanna, 81; DaIizielkowski Jan, 81:
Cielesz LLdwika, soc; Falejczyk Jozef,
soc: Fischer Maryanna. Csc; Faron He
lena. csc: Vellas Jan, CSC: Wactus Ma
c!ej CSC I Paliga Anna, l0c.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-08

cent for each ten cents or fraction
thereof Of the amount paid for admis-
sion TO any place.
'Thc Treasury Department has ruled
that the charter granted by Congress
TO the American Legion does not entitle
it to exemption from this tax.
The INK Ms payable by the persons
paying for admission, but it appears
that in many cases the posts do not
request information as to application Of
the tux until after the dances or enter
tainments have been given and no tax
collected, aud in such cases the person
or organization collecting the admis
sions must be held responsible for pay
ment OF the tax to the government. y
ii2 Join Post No. 81
One hundred and twelve members
have joined Post 81, the musicians
pest, according to the announcement
made yesterday by Edwin Brinion, its
organizer. The post held its regular
meeting in the Third Regiment Armory
yesterday, and the membership was. en-
thusiastic as to the future Of thc post.
which has been named after Colonel
Caldwell X. Biddlc.
1--WE are very Fortunate" said Nlr.
Erinton, 'in obtaining the Third Rcgi-
ment,Armory for our meetings, ahd we
are indebted to General Price for this
courtesy. We have 112 enrolled in our
post. These men were in the various
outfits, and served as musicians in diff
ferent branches of the service"
After II month of preparation the
Charles and John Fischer Post 335 in
the western end Of the Thirty eighth
ward, has completed its arrangements
for dance in Colonial Hall, Main and
(',ttnp .tr Mupnt.,,,Is