davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-10-22
KASYKLOJE UzMUSTA
40 ASMENU.

Penzance, Anglia, spalio
Fl d. = siadien cia istiko
nelaime vietos kasykloje.
'Tas atsitiko delei netvarkos
syarbiame inzine, kuomet
$50 vyrg vuvo leidziama ze-
myn.
Grrvesiuose jau surasta
40 kunu ir daugybe suzeis-
tq. Bet tikras auku skaicius
dar nera zinomas.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-10-22
PARYZIAUS SPAUSTU-
VININKAI KETINA
STREINUOTI.

Paryzius, spalio Fl d. =
Vietos spaustuviu darbinin-
kai rengiasi streikuoti, kad
prigelbejus streikuojantiems
knygu pardavejams ir laik-
rasciu isnesiotojams.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-10-22
NEW YORKO TAKSOS
$248, ,025, ,434.

New York. Miesto taksos
Wis dideja. w 1919 metus
miesto izdan iplauke S248,
OPS, ,434. Gi sekantiems me-
tams taksos plianuojama
padonoti $68,495,993. Sa-
koma, tai daryti vercia best
Ipadidinti s68,495,993. Sa-
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-10-22
RIAUSES TIES CARNE-
Gle DIRBTUVE.
Pittsburgh, Pa, spalio 2

Pittsburgh, Pa, spalio 21
d. = Siadien ivyko riauses
ties Carnegie plieno dirbtu-
We Braddocke. Riausese da-
lyvavo apie tukstantis asme-
luu; buvo susiremimas su
valstijos milicija; keliolika
asmenu, sakoma, yra suzeis-
tQ. Taipgi suzeista vienas
milicijantas. Veliaus atvy-
kus policijai ivede tvarka.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-10-22
JUGO-SLAVIJOS ATSTO.
VAI PARYzIUJE.
Paryzius. spalio 21 d

Paryzius, spalio 21 d. =
cia pribuvo Jugo-
Slavijos atstovybe gu buvu-
stu premieru Paste priesaky
je. Sakoma, jie turi specia-
les instrukcijas linkui Flu
me klausimo.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-10-22
KOPENHAGENE. STREI-
KAS PABRANGINO
PRAGYVENIMA.
New York, spalio FL d.

New York, spalio FL d. =
cia atvykusie keleiviai pa
sakoja, kad Kopenhagene
del streiko uosto darbininku
pragymenimas dvigubai pa
hrango trumpame lake.
Apie 500 keliauninku delei
streiko tapo uzlaikyti uoste
apie 6 savaites.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-10-22
NUPUOLES NUA TILTO
IR SVEIKAS.

New York. Tulas Johnny
Maher nupuole nuo Manhat-
tan tito ant akmenines gat-
YES s 10 p6du augscio ir
nieruk nesuzeide; tik skun-
desi, kad skauda biski gal
va.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-10-22
GREKAI ENTHUSIASTS
KAI SUTINKA TALKI-
NINKUS.

Saloniki, spalio 21 d. =
Tarpe greku vietos gwen
toju kilo didelis entuziaz-
mas, kuomet pribuvo talki-
ninku kariumene, kuri pri-
cures tvarka Vakarineje
Trakijoje pasitraukus is ten
bulgarams.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-10-22

TnuSaSi
Su 7 1rurkais

konstantinopolis, spalio
Il d. = Pranesama, kad
rusiskame Kaukaze eina
smarkus musis tarp armenu
If turku reguliares kariume-
mes. Sakoma, kad turku ka-
riumene pradejusi musi.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-10-22
ATIDEJO SVARSTIMA
TAIKOS SUTARTIES.

Washington, D. c., spalio
21 d. = Senatas atidejo lai-
kinai svarstyma taikos su-
tarties If paeme gvildenimui
billy del $42,000,000, ku
riuo norma padengti truku-
mus biudzete.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-10-22
SAKO, KOMISAEAl AP-
LEIDzIA PETROGRADA.
Amsterdanas, sp;

Amsterdamas, spalio Fl
d. = Vokiskuose laikras-
ciuose pranesama, kad boil
komisaras Zinovjev,
bolseviku galva Petrograde
apleido Petrograda issives-
damas su savim visus vyrus,
galincius nesioti ginklus.
Taipgi visi dokumentai, sa-
koma, tapo perkelti Mask
Won.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-10-22
PARDUOS is TURGU
KARIsKA LIGONBUTI.

Washington, D. c., spalio
Fl d. = siadien pranesta,
kad kariskas ligonbutis Co.
N. j. bus parduotas.
is turgu % lapkricio. Ligon-
butts talpinas 1000 ligoniu.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-10-22
SUMIsIMAI PERSIJOJE.
KonstantinopoEis, spaliC

Konstantinop,Eis, spallo
Fl d. - Pranesarna, kad
Persijoje, distrikte Azerbai-
jan sukilo gyventojai turkai,
kuriu ten didziuma. Turkai
priesingi Persijos sutareiai
su Anglia.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-10-22
0RAS
Chicagoje ir apielinkeje.

Siadien debesuota, j vaka-
ra oras nepastovus; ma5a
atmaina temperaturoje;
daugiau pietu vejai.
Saul6tekis, I'll;
Sauleleidis, $3.50.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-22
Distinguished F 1oridia n
Stepped in Front of Nov
ing Car During Down
pour of Rain.
ROLLED 80 FEET
BEFORE CAR STOPPED
Bad Cuts on Head, Right
Arm and Leg Were Sus-
tained-Was Unconscious
For Period of Two Hours.

Washington, August 21.-Senator
Duncan U. Fletcher. of Jacksonville.
senior member of the upper house from
Florida, was knocked down and serf-
ously injured here late this afternoon
by street car one block from his
home at LASS Massachusetts, avenue.
a few doors from the former German
embassy.
Senator Fletchers hurts consists of
a deep wound in the forehead which
necessitated tho taking of ten stitches.
a concussion of the brain with possi-
BILE fracture of the skull, and cuts and
abrasions of the right arm and leg.
His family physician. DIR. Herbert L.
Martyr. while declaring thaS the sena-
tors injuries will not terminate fatally.
declares his condition grave and will
allow no one to see him.
Completing his usual working day OF
nine hours Senator Fletcher boarded a
car at the capitol alighting at Four
teenth street and Thomas Cfro:e. II was
pouring down rain and he raised his
umbrella, holding IL before his face and
starting across the opposite track. A
speeding car struck him and ro1leo
him 80 feet before the brakes checked
it. After first aid treatment at i,
nearby drug store Senator Fletcher was
removed to his home from which his
wife and two married daughters are
absent on a vacation trip.
Senator Fletcher was unconscious for
two hours but was brought back to
sensibility by restoratives. He absolv-
ed the street car crew of blame, de-
claring the accident was all his fault.
Many of his colleagues of the senate
and house called at the family home
during the evening and were relieved
by the assurance that the senator while
seriously was not fatally hurt. 1t will
be weeks before he can assume his
senatorial duties among the most i'm
portant of which is the chairmanship
of the senate committee on commerce
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-22
Administration Leaders Re-
fuse to Take Responsible
ity and Republicans Op-
pose Scheme.
PRESIDENT CANNOT
PROCLAIM PEACE
In Reply to Falls Twenty
Questions President Says
He Has No Power and
Would Not Act if He
Could.

Washington, Aug. 2f.-Democratic
senate leaders. apparently divided over
the expediency of the compromise pro-
posal for peace treaty reservations
separate from the ratification, decided
today not to press for action the reso-
luton of Senator Pittman, Democrat
OF Nevada, embodying the compromise
plan. The measure will be permit
ted 10 lie over indefinitely.
The decision was taken after Senator
Pittman had made it clear that in in
Producing the resolution he acted on his
own initiative, and after Senator Hitch
cock, the administration leader, had In
dicated that ii was not to be regarded
as inspired by the administration.
Meantime the republican leaders said
they were ready for vote, declaring
the republican group which favors res
ervations, but wants them Incorporated
In the ratification itself would line up
against the resolution.
President Wilson has not the power
TO declare peace by proclamation, nor
could ne consent in any circumstances
TO take such a course prior to the rat
ification of a formal treaty of peace
by the senate. The president so wrote
Senator Fall today in answer to one
of the twenty written questions the
senator presented at the white house
. conference Tuesday. s
Replying TO another question, the
president said the provision of the
treaty that IL should come into force
after ratification by Germany and three
of the principal associated powers OPP
Grated merely to establish peace be-
tween those ratifying powers and thar
liz was questionable whether it can be
said that the league of nations is in
any true sense created by the associa-
tion OF only three of the allied and as
sociated governments"
AS TO the question of when normal
conditions might be restored. the presi-
dent said he could only express the
confident opinion that immediate rati-
fscation of the treaty and acceptance
of the covenant of the league as writ
ten would. certainly within the near
future reduce the cost of living" both
in this country and abroad through the
restoration of production and COM
merce TO normal.
To Senator Falls questions relating
TO the disposition of Germany's pos
sessions, the president said the ar
rangement the treaty conveyed no title
10 the allied or associated powers, but
merely "entrusts disposition of the
treaty in question to their decision"
Germany's renunciation i'm favor OF
the allied and associated powers" the
president continued, "of her rights and
titles to her overseas possessions Is
meant similarly 20 operate as vesting
I'm those powers trusteeship with re-
spect of their final disposition and gov
ernment."
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-22
USES AIRPLANE sHS5
TO OVER-TAKE
FOOD SHIPMENTS

Tampa, Fla. Aug. 20.-Flying 125
miles in an airplane, special agent nj.
F. Bobst of Miami. an agent OF the
department OF justice has been able
to stop "a carloads Of foodstufxs at
Key West en- route to Cuba, accord
ing to United States District Attorney
Phillips who told today OF Bobst's trip
late yesterday. The foodstuffs COM
posed seven cars OF lard, six Of eggs,
one OF cheese, three OF grapes and
pears, and ten OF livestock They
were consigned to Swift & Co. at Ha-
vana- The assignment was shipped
from points in Nebraska, Michigan.
Tennessee. Missouri. Kansas and Ok
lahoma.
The special investigators further
notified Mr.. Phillips that on August
IA thirty -seven carIoads OF foodstufko
passed through Jacksonville bound Tor
Cuba, via the Florida East Coast car
ferry at Key West. They were con-
signed to Armour & Co. and Swift
4 CO. and number OF small inde-
pendent dealers I'm Havana. They con-
tained Lard. eggs, pork. onions. AMI
frozen meats.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-22
MOLNOFAIR
DIRECTORS TO
STRESSVALUE
Will Conduct p ub licity
Campaign to. Get Support
Of Business Clubs for Es-
Gambia County Fair.

At regular meeting Of the Escam-
County Fair association held at county
agents office. court house, last night.
it was voted to conduct strong pub
licity campaign throughout the coun-
ty. The object of the campaign viii
be to impress the. value OF the Molino
fair on business men and farmers alike.
The fair is to be held November IL,
i3 and IA.
The various business and commercial
bodies of Pensacola viii be urged to
take definite stand for the fair and
to work to insure its success. The Inn
portance to the city of Pensacola OF the
prosperity of the rural districts cannot
be too strongly stated, said Mr.. Kase-
lack last night.
1t was also decided to make several
improvements to the fair grounds and
to make room for an increased num-
to begin now on his. preparations for
the fair. The fair officials are hoping
that Escambia county will take first
place at the state fair at Jacksonville
this year. It was voted that at last
nights meeting to send the Moline
exhibits to Jacksonville. reserving the
same space as last year. The prizes
won last year will be placed on exhi-
bition in various business housee-
The subject of concessions yas TAX
en up last night and several were dis
posed off. President Hardy. w ID. Will
lis, c. G. Hall, z. Kaselack and c. w.
Rurnette were appointed special conn
mittee on finances.
Those present at last nights meet
ing were: Pres. Hardy. Secretary G.
G. Hall. County Agent Burnette. and
Directors W. d. Willis. E. KAseIack. =
T. Russell and w. n. Williams.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-22
SUGAR AGAIN
UNDER CONTROL
OF FOOD BOARD
Announcement That Ii
censes Would Be Revoked
in Case of Violation First
Indication of Move.

Washington, Aug. 21.-Food admin
istration officials today notified At
tcrney General Palmer that they are
perpared to revoke the license of any
licensed sugar dealer after a hearing
by department of justice had proved
violations of food control act reguIa- :
tions.
The announcement regarding revok-
ing of sugar license means the govern
ment has resumed active control OF
sugar prices and was coupled with an
announcement that sugar should reach
the consumer at approximately eleven
cents a pound
With the house agriculture commit
tees amendment for extention of DOW
ers of the food control act. before it
the house tonight was prepared to take
action tomorrow on the amendment
toward beating down living costs The
amendment which was reported to the
house today by unanimous vote In
cludes retailers among those liable un-
der the food control act and its en-
actment along with the control exer-
cised over sugar, officials believe. viii
do much to curtail proffteering by
retailers.
Sales Of army subsistence supplies
now in progress viii cover virtually
the entire surplus. the war department
announced toay, including enough t1
give two pounds of meat, one and =
quarter pounds canned vegetables
every family.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-22
BANDITS REMAIN
AT LARGE AFTER
ROBBING TRAIN

Nashville. Aug. 21.-The four ban
dts who held up and robbed the
Louisville & Nashville passenger train
No. z, near Columbia, Tenn, last night
are still at large tonight. No an
nouncement was made how much the
bandits got
Some reports We're that the bandits
got $4,000 in cash from the mail car.
Passengers were not interfered with.
After the robbery the bandits turned
the engine loose with the throttle
open. 1t ran twenty-one miles on a
clear track before the steam was ex-
hausted.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-22
SENATE TAKES
UP SITUATION
IN COSTA RIGA

Washington. Aug. 2t.-Tn response
10 the resolution of Senator LaFol-
iette. republican. of Wisconsin, Presi-
klent Wilson today informed the senate
that the United States government Is
not aware of any armed interference
by Nicaragua in Costa Rican affairs
and that the state department has re-
peatedly urged against such interfer-
ence. Answering why Costa Rica was
not permitted to sign a peace treaty
even though she declared war on Ger
many" the president sal dthe Tinocco
government OF Costa Rica was never
recognized by the United States gov
ernment and was considered legally
non existent" and therefore not to be
treated as belligerent.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-22
Men Who Will Make Appeal
That Centennial Be Held
Here Leave Tonight for
Tampa.
PENSACOLA MEN TO
INVADE ENEMY CAMP
VIII Confer With Jackson
vile Commissioner in En-
deavor to Land Show for
West Florida.

A definite forward step to win the
Florida Purchase Centennial celebra-
ton for Pensacola will be taken to-
night when j. A. Jones, $. H. Burke
and George Wentworth start on their
trip through the state to confer with
members of the state commission.
Armed with facts and figures to
prove why the great exposition should
be staged here they will go to Tampa
to consult with Chairman Borein, to
Key West to see Commissioners Allen.
to st. Augustine where they will meet
Commissioner MacWilliams and even
to Jacksonville, rival contender for
the honor, to put the proposition
souarely up to Commander Cooper.
At the same time the committee of
three is busy with initial preparations.
another committee, headed by Judge
w. b. Sheppard. is getting ready for
the decisive meeting September when
the centennial city will be chosen In
Jacksonville. Historical reasons as TO
why Pensacola is the logical place to
hold the big show make the para
mount issue. Men of the committee
will use every effort to convince the
commission that this city has the prior
claim.
AS the time for the meeting grows
nearer interests becomes more intense.
Committees are working to land the
centennial. Through West Florida Felo
McAllister il making headway IN the
work to perfect strong organisation
In the territory lying between Pensa-
cola and Tallahassee.
Various boards of trade are pusiy
boosting the movement to hold in PEN
sacola a victory centennial ana conr-
dence has been expressed tnat tnis
city will be chosen
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-22
CREATPEARL
HARBOR DOCK
ISDEDICATED
Secretary Daniels Conducts
Ceremony Opening Naval
Base Facility That Had
Been Under Construction

Honolulu, Aug. 21.-With Mrs. jose
phus Daniels pressing the button that
flooded the structure, the great pearl
htrbor drydock was dedicated today by
Secretary Daniels.
The United States naval drydock at
the Pearl Harbor base is one of the
largest in the world. It is 1901 feet
feet and inside depth of 32-1-2 feet.
1t will accommodate any ship afloat,
and represents an investment of more
than s5.0o0.000.
The dock and naval base have a
setting in what is considered one of
the finest natural and most beautiful
harbors in the world. Entirely land
locked in a rim of hills. Pear Harbor
could anchor all the naval fleets of the
world out of view from the open sea.
Fear Harbor has an area of approxi-
mately 10 square miles. It's depth is
approximately 60 feet. Entrance to the
Earbor has been made safe for all time
by dredging and other work done by
the United States.
The dry dock had been under con-
struction since 1910. Its opening had
been planned to take place long be-
fore today but various delays and the
war caused postponment.
The most delay occ IT
The most serious delay occurred
when the entire bottom of the dry dock
upheaved suddenly. running all work
that had been done and delaying con-
struction for a year. First theories
were an earthquake had caused the
mishap- Then engineers decided the
dredged out bottom left a floor softer
than surrounding terrain and the pres
sure of the latter. caused the center
to upheave.
, Abe accident necessitated a new plan
Of construction. Concrete was moulded
into huge blocks, submerged and. Sc
curely anchored. Electrically driven
pumps free the dock of water. after en-
trance of a ship for repairs.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-22
SUPREME COURT W.
DECIDES PROHI
LAW is VALID

Tallahassee. Aug. 21.-The Florida
supreme court this afternoon sustain-
ed the validity of chapter 773e. laws
of Florida of 1913, being the law en-
acted at the extraordinary session Of
the legislature last fall to carry out
and enforce the provisions of the re-
Gently adopted prohibition amendment
to the state constitution.
The case was that OF w. Fl. Nelse1.
plaintiff in error. VS. d. W. Moran. as
sheriff of Dade county. Neisel was
arrested. tried and convicted In the
criminal court OF record OF Dade coun-
ty for violating chapter 7736, laws Of
Florida, by transporting into and hav-
ing in his possession in said county
% quarts OF whiskey.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-22
HUGHES
SCHOOL WANTS
FINANCIAL AID
Superintendent Wilkin son
Asserts Institution Will
FAN Short of Mission If
Money is Denied.

The Smith Hughes agricultural
school at Roberts Gonzalez. the only
institution of it's kind in the county.
usefulness unless great deal of IL
nancial help Is given. This is the
message which the new principal. s. A.
z. Wilkinson. has brought to the
school board.
"How is it possible to crltivate the
soil when we have no implements OF
cultivation?" Mr. Wilkinson asked yes
terday. The curriculum does not pro-
vide for either chemistry or physics
An agricultural high school without
either OF these studies must remain a
farce. We have a general library that
Ia absolutely no good and no music.
no language, no drawing. This is an
institution which will house 125 stud
ents for the coming term.
"All OF these things. of course. wc
do not expect from the board. The
citizens OF the community will put up
funds for piano and possibly a IL
oraTy. some IhluES are aD8Oluteiy e8-
sentiaI in order that the annual state
and federal aid OF $500 may continue.
Give me the money and I will give
in return the best school in this Sec
tion."
The board OF public instruction has
already agreed to finance the expendi-
lures necessary for keeping the Smith
Hughes appropriation. This calls for
$292-33. The rigid economy, however,
which must be practiced in order to
keep within financial bounds will nos
permit of the larger sum OF 43,652-33
which Mr.. Wilkins0n asks.
Estimates submitted to the board by
Mr.. Wilkinson call for $192.33 for plant
and animal equipment and 500 for q
farm shop. necessary to retain the
Smith Hughes appropriation; q COW,
$500. farm hand, $500. additional teach
er, $72O: one horse and harness. one
wagon and harness and tractor, $3.50;
in addition to q number Of other ex-
penditures. From the community q
$500 appropriation is expected for q
piano. playground equipment etc.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-22

Atlanta. Aug. 21--The Trust Com
pany OF Georgia, associated with cer-
tain New York individuals win pur-
chase the Coca Cola Company shortly:
it was announced today. The price was
not announced, but It was said to be
nearly $50. .00o. 900. The Gambler family
is to have an interest in the new COM
pany Headquarters will remain here
The announcement did not give the
Will be associated in the new company
nor the capitalization it will have. Va
Grating under licenses are separate
organizations and are not affected By
the sale.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-22
MORE FLYERS
Are MISSING
OVER BORDER
No Reply is Made to Mexi-
cos Request for With
drawal of Troops-Bandit
Hunt Goes On.

San Diego. Calf, Aug. 2f.-Colonel
A ]. Hanlon, commanding army avia-
tion 1orces at Rockwell E.eld an
ncanced tonight End Lieuss. Frederick
z wascrhouse. Weiser, Idaho, AID
Fl Connolly. San Diego, av:ators. have
seen missing since yesterday.
San Antonio. Tex. Aug. Si.-while
official information was no. availaE.c
az southern department headquarters
here, army officers expect the early
wii,: 4. avail of troops which arc PR
suing Mexican bandits.
Washington. Aug. 21-Whether a
reply to Mexico's request for the with
drawal of American troops who are
after Mexican bandits. was not an
nounced tonight. A formal request was
made today.
Mexico City, Aug. 21.-The Mexican
governments attitude was understood
today to be that of discouraging dem
onstrations in connection with the
United States punitive expedition
across the Texas border and a public
meeting called for tonight in one
of the principal avenues was not held
as scheduled. The meeting was said
to have been organized by a Cuban,
named Leon Osorio. who was connect
ed with calls for a number of anti
allied mass meetings during the war.
Demonstrations set for last Sunday
which We're described as anti-Ameri-
can was said to have been a fiasco.
Maria, Tex, Aug. 21.-American
troops killed -four Mexican bandits in
Mexico yesterday, according to Cap
tain Leonard Matlack, who arrived
here in an airplane tonight. Sur
rounded in an adobe blockhouse, which
the Americans started to search. the
Mexicans fought desperately. firing
from port holes. Two of them es-
capped.
Mexican bandits who robbed sailors
from the United States gunboat
Cheyenne. near Tampico. were execut-
ed by Carranza authorities, according
to an official Mexican report here to-
day.
Maria, Tex. Aug. 21.-As soon as il
was sufficiently light this morning to
follow the trails. the American puni-
tive expedition in Mexico took up the
bandit chase for the third day across
the border. One column picked up the
hot trail of two bandits believed TO
have been companions of the two ban
IT.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-22
ONE CONDEMNED
SOLDIER DIED
IN ACTIVE DUTY

Washington. Aug. 21.-One of the
two American soldiers who were SEN
fenced to death for sleeping while on
post duty in France. both of whom
were pardoned by President Wilson,
Was killed in action. and the other was
wounded twice and finally honorably
discharged. 1t was announced today.
The one killed was Private Forest d.
Sebastin- 20, of Eldorado. Ill. and the
other was Private Jeff Cook, 10. Of
Lutte. Okla