davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-03-01


teste se nad9ji, ze snad ma ce-
ste dostane Sc nam neco k j.
dlu, kdyt mic lepsiho, tedy ale
spoh syrove brambory a nezra-
la kukufice".
Zajatci Sc museli sefaditi a
strezeni po obou stranach re-
belskymi pesaky s nasazenymi
bodaky, hnani byli po ceste We
douci k Richmondu. Britomar-
ia, trapena myslenkou osudu
Justinove, odvazila Sc k tomu,
ze pozeptala Sc ddstojnika il
nejblizsiho, zdali plukovnik
Rosenthal ponechan v polnf ne
mocnici a jak Sc mu vede. Mlu-
villa tonsm dojemnym, X srdci
jdoucim q ddstojnik, jenz ma
hodou byl jednfm z tech "lep-
sich", odpovedel dosti vlfdne:
"Plukovnik Rosenthal? Ten
lezi v ambulance, ktera jede
pred rami q sice S nekolika je-
ste lehce poranenymi ddAojnf-
ky kteff nemohpu jiti peskyY.
'.'Je rama lehk&2" i III,
''Mysnm, ze ,rieni ,prllis' ne
bezpecna. jinak byl by jej me-
chali Y poll. Nemame casu ami
mista, nebo 'potfebu starati Sc 0
dhstojniky. kteff by nam snad
zemfeli v rukou a jez nemohli
bychom vymeniti "a nase".
Pc techto slovech Sc odvratil
q poodesel z doslechu. Myslil
bszpochyby, Re %snizil" Sc jiz
dost, kdyz pustil sc do kratke
teto rozmluvy sc zajatym Yam
KEEN.
Britomarte sc ale velice uleh
clio vedomim, ze rama Justina
neni nebezpecnou a re on male
"a sc ma teze ceste s nj. Doufa-
la tel, ze snad vykazano mu bu
de to same vezeni, jako il a re
tudiz piece nebudou cd sebe
odlouceni.
TAX spustosenon a opuste.
nou krajinou pfesli asi tri mile
kdyz ku velike radosti vsech
vsech pfisli ku poll kukuricne.
mu, kde ucinena zastavka a "a
jatcim dovoleno 81 odpocinout
natrhati 81 klasd podle libosti
Kukurice vsak nebyla jeste an
ma polo zrala a klasy mekke a
sotva ma prst tluste. Uplne hla
! dem vysileni Zajatci toho vsal
nedbali, jsouce radi, ze maji a
lespon neco, elm naplnili by
prazdne zaludky.
Nemene vitany byl Jim ter
: kraticky odpocinek, tfeba nf
: mokre pude a v blate. Pro mno
he byl to ale odpocinek osudny
nebot' prave tn uhnali 81 memo
ce, ma nez "a kratko zemreli '
l Libby a Belle Isle.
Kdyz byli takto "posnidali'
a 81 trochu odpocinuli, dan roz
kaz ku pokracovani v ceste. b,
; la to cesta krusna. ano d6sna
! nebot' den byl horky q slunecn
paprsky paltivc zhave JAKE
ohef.
Teprve pozde odpoledne u
l cinema opetna zastavka u "a
: brady, V ni5 vsichni natrhali S
y neco nezralych iablek, nacez
y ceste pokracovano.
6 Richmondu dostihli az q
: soumraku. Tu ucinena zastav
: ka prichod jejich oznamel
! dotycnym uradnm vojenskym
: ktere mely rozhodnouti o dal
o sim osudu zajatcu. Rozkaz
a brzy prisly hned ma TO hnar
6 unioniste ku v6zeni Libby, kite
k re V dobe tie bylo jiz preplnen
i a morem a nakazlivymi memo
y cemi pfesyceno.
T. (Vezeni Libby, Jak ia videl
@ je - pravi spisovatelka doslo
VI ne - v roce 1865 Je velka, 81
y M ohdelr'kov1 hudova ~+evh
o velice iednoduche. Stala o 81
l. mote, zalimallC cely ctvere,
\ Cell X Vnde a K istaviSt a
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-03-01

zeleznou mrizi, sahajici cd
stropu az do podlahy. Mfizo- |
vim molly videny byti reka, pff |
staviste a vsechna ia obchodni
cinnost, jaka panuje u prista-
VII vetsich NEST. Mrizovim zad-
nj strany pax ulice, lidem j VOL
skem rebelskym preplnene. Ty-
to proti sobe lezici otvory tvofi
dobrou ventilaci a propousti
hodne vzduchu. Nabytek neni
tn zcela zadny - ami postel, a.
nj zidle, nebo lavice, ba ami
dzban ma vodu ne. Avsak pra-
VEN rohu kazde sine je hlubo-
ka dira, v niz udrzuje Sc voda,
slouzici vezn1m jak k pitt, tax
i k umyvani.)
Stmivalo Sc jiz hodne, kdyz
nasi zajatci zastaveni byli pred
vezenim. We svetle luceren po-
ulicnich pfiserne odrazely Sc
obrysy temne te budovy a lesk-
ly zelezne mfize.
I" Unioniste @div neklesali sla-
bostli a 1mavenim, mnozir ne
nnoci, jiz privodili 81 zelenou
kukuTici .nezralymi jablky.
Sotva ze Sc zastavili, usedli
mnozi ma zem, aby takto wy
| ckali, az otevrou sc 'zelezna
vrata. Pravilo Sc, re pobudou
tn jen pies noe, nacez pax po-
loVice jich BE presazena bude
do Belle Isle a Castle Thun-
deru. a, ~
Kdy2 rnasivni vrata byla o.
tevrena a zajatci pravem
smyslu toho slova tlaceni do
vnitr, nepostavili Sc ma odpor,
nybrz nechali Sc strkati a tlaci-
ii, bez ohledu ma to, re slapali
po nohach svych spoluveznu a
nastala mackanice, pri niz ze-
, imena raneni trpeli strasna mu
. ka. Tlacenice byla tn TAX veli-
ka, re tucet rebell musilo sc o.
: priti o zelezM vrata, ably mohli
tyto uzavriti.
!, Bylo to take neco hrozneho,
nelidskeho, vtesnati tisice ne
duzivych, ranenych k smrti
i seslablych lidi do prostor, KITE
re pojmouti mohli sotva jedno
j sto V nichz nebylo mista ami
4 k usednuti, nebo k shybnuti,
tim meme k ulehnuti. Vzduch
/ prochazel sice mrizemi vrat,
nemohl vSak provetrati dosta-
v tecne a zahnati ty vypary bla
Ia ma podlaze a plesnivine, ma
= hromadivSi sc ma okraji thu
a stych kamennych zdi. Podlaha
: sini tech dlazdena byla taktez
!, kameny pc spusobu jak dlaz-
: den byva prostredek ulice V me
. stech a byly v nj hluboke dry,
V nichz nahromadila Sc smrdu-
- ta voda, takze nest astnici ma
: mista ona vtlaceni stall V bah
v ne tom po kotniky. X tomu Ike
/, vSemu pax ysichni velice trpeli
i hladem i zizni nevyslovne.
0 Mad vraty desneho toho ve-
zenl vSim pravem mohl zav6-
!. sen byti napis q Dantova ape.
|. kla", ienz zni:
i IVY, kdoz vkrocite sem, ne.
V mate zadnych, 5adnych nadej
vice -
a Ano, to bylo peklo, ze hroz
:. nejsi nemuze vykouzliti 81 an
II nejyetSi sobrazotvornost! Bylc
|. to misto nejbolestnejsich vide
|. chu, nejhruZnejsiho proklinan
y q nejvetsi touhy 20 odvete ;
ii pomsto. Bestialnost slavila I'll
> triumfy a zloduch lidsky jassl
q Svetle paprsky svitilny, sto
J. jici V rohu ulice. rriserne oza
fovaly blede umorene obiice
IA ie, podobalici sc obiI.;ejllm {.
" fyvateli, Tartaru.
J. 3titonatta poprve We sve vo
w ienske karere zachvela Sc hru
=. zou.
E. "Dr1 Sc hodne bllzko mrfzo
In t..-at ,4,o,r ~, ,,1n
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-05-14
All Farmers
for Pooling
Of'Cereals, is
Declaration

Chicago, May 13.-The general CT
fices of the American Farm Bureau
federation. under whose leadership the
National Cooperative Grain Market
ing plan incorporated as the United
States Grain Growers was inaugural
ed, announced Friday that reports
from all parts Of the country showed
that organized agriculture was prac-
tscally unit in favor of the plan.
Reports of favorable action on the
plan. it was announced, have been re-
ceived from farmers organizations in
Kansas, Iowa, Nebraska, Washington
and Idaho. The Wheat Growers as
sociation of Washington and Idaho. it
was said, have voted to join the Uni-
ted States Grain Growers. Inc. en-
masse on the basis of pooling 100 per
cent of crop.
The American Farm bureau an
nounced the biggest single sale since
the inception of the wool pool market
ing department of the bureau. This
was the sale Of 100000 pounds to
an eastern mill at an average price
Of from 20 to q cents.
The next session of the farmers
livestock marketing committee of fif-
teen will meet in Chicago on May %.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-05-14
PRESIDENTS ATTITUDE
QUESTIONED BY BORAA

Washington, May 13. President
Harding's attitude toward the proposal
of Senator Borah, republican, Idaho,
for naval disarmament conference
between Great Britain, Japan and the
United States was brought into ques-
ton Ill the senate Friday during the
debate on the half billion dollar naval
appropriation bill.
Senator Borah said the president
had not indicated any opposition dur
ing a recent conference on the subject
while Senator Hale, republican, Maire
who also discussed the Borah amend
ment with Mr.. Harding a few DAYS
ago. declared that the president
thought action by congress unneces-
sary.
Ask Poindexter Statement.
Senator Borah replied that he
would be glad to have a statement
from Senator Poindexter who in pub
lished statement. said the president
opposed the disarmament suggestion
and then he would relate in detail
what the president had told him on
the subject. That the matter would
be aired fureser during debate. pos
sibly Saturday, was indicated. It also
was intimated that President Harding
might give formal expression of his
views on the subject.
The appropriation was. at com
plcte standstill all day. while broad
sides were fired by advocates of the
Borah proposal.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-05-14
MRS, S0UTHARD
DENIES CHARGE

Honolulu, May 13.-(By the Associ-
ated Press)-Mrs. Paul Vincent South
ard. held in Jail here on charge Of
numbering her fourth husband, Edward
Meyer at Pocatello. Idaho Friday de-
MED, according to the authorities. that
she ever collected insurance on the
deaths of her former husbands. Chief
Of Detectives Arthur McDuffie. of the
local police department. told the cor
respondent that he asked the woman
for list of her former husbands and
she gave him the names Of Robert G.
Cooley, William McHaffie. and Never.
omitting the name of Harlan Lewis,
said to have been her third husband.
A search Of Mrs. SOuthartl's effects.
according to McDuffie, has revealed
an insurance application form of a
leading insurance company.
The warden of the city-county iail.
where Mrs. Southard is held, declared
late Friday that she appears cool and
normal except that she eats very little.
Paul Vincent Southard, husband. Of
fered to pay her passage and the pass
age OF IN accompanying officer to Twin
Falls. Idaho, for trial At once, in order
to get her oNt Of jail as soon al pos
sibie. S0Nthard said his wife's health
was 20 pO0f TINT be safeared Tor the re-
suits Il ehe wss kept confined ii her
cell much 5sgef. I'D !. .,--.-----.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-05-14
WAGE DECREASE
81 PER CENT

Washington. May 13.-Thc average
decrease in pay an cmploye in leading
industrial plans throughout the coun-
try during the past year was ga per
cent, according to the result of gem
eral survey of the labor field announc-
Friday night by the federal reserve
board
Plants which, year ago. employed
1. 100000 workers. the board declared.
showed decline III the numbers en-
ployed of - per cent. The reduction
in the weekly payroll was found to be
even greater. amounting to 29.s per
cent.
The inquiry covered establishments
reporting 1.3O3,792 employees April /.
with total weekly payroll of S36.-
726.3S0, as compared with 1.737.717
employees and total payroll of $52,-
2S6. .46o April /, 1920
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-05-14
Alcohol Sales
Vexing Problem
Of Dry Agent,
States Kramer
Withdrawals Made Os-
tensibly for Medicinal
Purposes Diverted to
Illegal Channels, Ayers

Washington, May ia serious
problem confronts federal prohibition
enforcement officials in the prevention
OF sales OF alcohol, ostensibly for med
iclnal and industrial purposes, which,
later are diverted into illicit channels.
prohibition Commissioner Kramer told
the house Judiciary committee Friday
Inc commissioner, appearing at the
committees request to discuss the new
volstead anti-beer bill. declared that
federal agents had established some
thing like good control over the ille-
gal whisky traffic but that the new
task was developing rapidly.
Mr. Kramer said the law which Mr.
solstead had proposed to supplement
his first dry code goes to the source
OF the evils" and makes positive and
definite the powers of federal offic-
lals in enforcement work. The ruling
OF former Attorney General Palmer in
permitting prescription of beer as
medicine has upset the bureaus policy
adding that the ruling had opened the
stable door for somebody to steal the
horse"
1.-The Palmer opinion seems to cover
everything the prohibition chief con-
tinued. even now. we are being pressed
by doctors and others for our authority
for limiting permits and prescription
blanks. We need legislation for we
are being pressed to tell what right we
have to fix any limitation
Mr.. Kramer proposed legislation
which would cut off imports and manu-
featuring of whisky entirely for time
so that consumption would catch np1
with production. He urged that ex-
ports to Canada and Mexico should be
stopped. for ''all that goes over the
border lines finds its way back in some
fashion OF other"
Questioned on home brew. Mr.. kra-
mer laughingly said that the novelty
had begun to wear off and that the
number of home brewers was gradually
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-05-14
SHIPPING BOARD
SAVING RAPED

Washington, May 13.-The action of
the shipping board and the shin own
ers in making Is per cent wage re-
auctloh was not for the purpose of
saving, Andrew Furuseth, president Of
the Seamen's union, said in letter
Friday to Chairman Benson. Of the
shipping board.
Furuseth gave figures intended TO
show that the daily saving of each shin
was but slightly more than cent on
each dollar expended in operation and
declared than an inexperienced fire
man would burn more than that sim
in excess coal in one watch of four
hours "'
Furuseth reiterated the charge that
the wages and conditions to be- offer
ed to the seamen had been determined
by the shipping board and ship owners
prior to April l and that in spite Of
requests by the union representatives
no heArinE was granted them until
April 10 Eleven days before the waee @
esreemSht expired. 80
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-05-14
Taxi Driver
Guilty of 3
Deaths; Jury
for Leniency

Spokane, May ia verdict of guilty
was returned in superior court here
Friday night against P. Give Heddle
charged with manslaughter as a result
of negligence in connection with three
deaths when the automobile he was
driving crashed into street car here
March Is. The jury deliberated 43
minutes.
The automobile party was return
ing from dance at roadhouse near
Spokane when the accident occurred
The state placed the responsibility on
Heddle for negligence in applying the
emergency brake; while counsel for the
defense declared that the blame rested
on the motorman or the street car.
The jury in finding Heddle guilty
recommended leniency. Motion for
new trial will be filled Immediately,
Heddle's attorneys stated. Members
of the jury stated that they believed
the convicted man would escape the
penitentiary, since the prosecutor had
declared he would recommend leniency
to the judge
The foreman Of the jury will request
that charges be filed against Waldo
Medford, motorman of the street car,
on the basis that the car was rum
ming at an excessive speed.
Neil Cheatham, driver of another
automobile. declared to have been rae
ing with Heddles machine at the time
of the accident, will be tried next
week on charges of reckless driving.
The jury declared that they found no
evidence of liquor being carried in the
automobile
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-05-14
ALLIES DUST
GERMAN SPY

| Cohlenz. May 13.-The inter-allie,l
high commission has ordered expelled
from occupied territory Franz Schul-
enbreg. who was arrested in the Unit
ed States during the war as an al
legged German agent and charged with
implication in plots.
A dispatch from San Francisco De-
cember 70. 1917. said that woman
designated only as ''P' and said to be
prominent in the German secret service
enberg, arrested as spy and held on
a presidential warrant. Schulenberg
was said to have been active in plans
to destroy bridges and public buildings
in Canada. and vessels and warehouses
at Pacific ports.
The woman. federal officials at San
Francisco said, had been the agent
Of the Wolf Won lgel, former secre-
tary of Franz Won Papen. the mill
tary attache of the German embassy
at Washington and head of the German
espionage system in the United States
Schulenberg was regarded as one Of
the most dangerous German spies that
operated on the Pacific coast. He was
deserter from the German army
and from the German navy, into
which he was iAducted after having
been arrested in Australia as a de-
serter and feared to return to Ger
many. he once told federal officers at
San Francisco. because of the death
penalty imposed on deserters in time
of war. He admitted to these of
ficers that he worked for Germany
solely for financial reasons and not
from patriotic motives. His federal
record includes these items:
Schulenberg was sent to the United
States in 1914 by the mysterious sH'
to assist in maintaining illicit wireless
stations for sending military infor-
nation to Berlin. He sought to buy
a tract of land in Washington, near
the Canadian border, for colonixing
with Hindus SO that these might have
easy terms Of entry to and egress
from Canada, where they were to col
lect military information.
He was connected with the Hindu
plots here. sfostered by German money
to foment revolution in India. He
planned destruction of an important
railroad bridge, over which troop
trains were routed. He purchased
large quantity of dynamite in Seattle
at about the time Of the blowing up of
4 barge load Of munitions in Puget
South. He had various connections
with plots to smuggle material for
wireless stations in Mexico and to pro-
ride munitions for unneutral activities
1ear the Canadian border.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-05-14
Allies to Cancel
Penalties Against
Germany, Rumor

Berlin, May I3.-(By the Asso-
ciated Press).-An exchange of
views is declared to be proceeding
between the allies concerning the
cancellation of the allied penal
ties, especially the Rhine customs
barrier and the occupation of the
Ruhr ports in view Of Germany's
acceptance of the terms. 1t is re-
ported here that Great Britain fav-
ors cancellation.
Determination to carry out en-
gagements regarding reparations
was expressed by Chancellor Wirth
speaking at a meeting Of the In
perial Council Thursday. He ex-
pressed the hope that the allies
would be equitable is reaching
their decisions relative to SiIesia.
General Won Seeckt. chief of
staff, has ordered the disarma-
ment of Notifications along the
eastern frontier.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-05-14
North Dakota Solvent
Declares Federal
Reserve Bank Chief

Fargo, May i3.-North Dakota
is neither insolvent nor in danqer
Of insolvency, c. 1. Mosher. assis-
tant agent of the Minneapolis fed
erai reserve bank, declared In an
address Friday before the Faruo
district Of the state bankers as.
ISOLATION.
ITS fundamental Weasth has not
been impaired nor has its pro-
ductiveness," said Mr.. Mosher,
1.-THE state is simply sharlna with
the rest Of the world the readjust-
ments which inevitably follow a
great war"
He explained the procedure Of
the reserve bank In granting credit
and declared that loans to mem
ber banks in North Dakota had
been increased 1909 per cent In
the Il months preceding April IS
last.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-05-14
Retail Merchants
to Supply Federal
Bureau With Prices

Washington, May 13.-Arrangements
for the commerce department to pub
lish at regular intervals the retail
price levels Of standard commodities
we're made at a conference Friday be-
tween Secretary Hoover and repre-
sentatives of retailers in various parts
of the country.
Figures showing production costs
and expenses are to be supplied the
department by the retailers, it was
said, to enable the government to keep
the public informed.
The retailers complained of recent
criticisms by governmental agencies.
which charged that retail prices were
not being reduced with wholesale cuts.
Spokesman for the merchants declared
that, taking expenses into considera-
tion, retail prices had dropped as quick
ly as possible.
Mr.. Hoover, however, told the con
ference that he had found prices in
a single city varying from wartime
levels all the way down to the proper
scale under present conditions.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-05-14
of Sheriff
to Aid in Bringing
Home Mrs. Southard

6, San Francisco. May 13.-Deputy
aher11 ': X. Ormsby. of Twin Falls
county, Idaho. announced here Friday
nlsht that he planned to sail with Mrs.
su,rmsby for Honolulu aboard the liner
Mathonia. scheduled to leave San Fran
CISCO May Is. In Honolulu he will seek
extradition to Idaho of Mrs. +. Y.
oontnard, under arrest there charged
WI with the murder of her fourth husband
EDWARD Myer, Mt Pocatello.
Mrs: Ormsby, who is also deputy
sneriff, is now enroute to San Fran
cisco from Roise with extradition pap
ers for Mrs Southard. which have been
signed by Governor y. w. Davis Of
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-05-14

nlent Friday night.
while l do not speak with author
i ity for any exchange excepting the
Chicago board of trade" the statement
said, 1T is my deliberate judgment that
the grain exchanges of the country will
voluntarily withdraw from business and
close their market places rather than
submit to the intolerable. unfair and
arbitrary features of the bill The ex-
changes do not protest regulation and
if there be evil in their business, they
have no objection to legislation if they
themselves fail to eradicate such evil
Bill Radically Changed.
THE Tincher bill. as originally
drafted. met with the approval of rep
resentatives of the farmers. milers,
country and terminal grain dealers and
the grain exchanges of the United
States. This favorable expression was
predicated upon the theory that the
bill would be presented to congress
with certain amendments which were
accepted by the author of the bill, as
well as the house agricultural COM
mittee.
Following open hearings. the sec
retary of agriculture prevailed upon
the committee to redraft the pending
bill so as to delegate to the secretary
of agriculture arbitrary and drastic
powers without parallel in the history
of legislation in this country. With
this bureaucratic and undemocratic
principle Of government added to the
bill. it was presented to the lower |
branch of congress, and. according to !
press reports. the members of that !
body were advised that the bill as |
presented had received approval, as |
we'll as that of other interest con- |
cerned
Politicians Blamed. |
The incorporation Of these objec
itonable features in the bill is but fur
ther evidence of the regrettable fact
that much of our legislation is not the
result of intelligent deliberation but
rather is an attempt to appease the
demands or the wrath of elements of
our population and such demands are
acceded to, whether right or wrong
merely because of numerical strength
IF the voting groups.
IF congress and other legislative
bodies are really desirous of helping
he farmer, then there should be an
md to boot-strap legislation. The re-
of the farmers present de-
,lorable condition cannot be attributed
o any particular group of men. but
ather it is due to a worldwide situa
ion.
World Markets Cited. l.
Potentially there is demand for
II the products that the American !
armer can or will produce. but our
ustomers are in bankruptcy. The I
armers condition will not be alleviat q
d or relieved until in some way we :
pen up the markets of the world for !
hat the farmer has to sell. =
1t may necessitate legislation ex-
ending credit to European govern !
aents or indemnifying American ex- !
orters on foreign credit transactions. !
f the coming harvest the world over +
hould prove to be bountiful and in .
he interim our government has pro- .
ided no means by which the farmer
an find a market for his product, l >
read to think of the condition in which =
lis country will be plunged in a purely .
sense j
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-05-14
POWDER BLAST
WIPES 0UT 7 4

Lawton, Okla. May 13.--Four en-
listed men of the seventh ordnance de-
pot, detachment at Fort Sill, Okla.
were instantly killed late Friday when
500 pounds Of black gunpowder, CON
demned and ordered destroyed, explod-
ed prematureiy. The men literally
were blown to pieces. Search until
darkness resulted in finding only frag
ments of the bodies.
The dear are.
Private Luther D. Gee, q, Snyder,
Okla.
Private James W. Talley, 26, father,
Charles Talley. Vulcan, Mo.
Private David c. Monroe, 20. sister
lives at Elizabeth. n. j.
Royal J. Clark, 20. mother, Mrs.
Laura Clark, CedarvilIe. la.