davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-03-14
Don Adrian Ross

Nuestro estimado amigo el joyen al
bujante don Santiago Rtss, uno de los
soeios de la casa grabadora de esta
ciudad, The Porto Rico Photeengra-
wing Co., recibi0 antenoche un telegra-
ma de Mayagiiez, en- que sc lie noti-
fieaba que sll padre, don Adrian Ross,
Sc hallaha en- estado grayfsimo.
I'll pesaroso hijo, como emjujado
por una idea l1gubre sali6 en- seguida
a ponerse junto al lecho donde el au-
tor de sus dfas tai yez lie aguardaba
pero cuando lego allf, La muerte trai
ciOnera habfa avanzado mucho mas '
arrebatado la vida al padre cariloso.
Don Adrian Ross era un hombre
muy culto !. Ejercfa en- la ciudad del
Oeste la profession de cirugia dental,
" su clientela fue siempre de las mas
numerosas. Persona de grande' arfai.
20 EN- la opinion, shabfase csptado el
cariiio de todos ssus cenpHeblanos.
Siempre milit6 en- los paEtidos mas
avanzados del pals sienpre fne fer
voroso defensor de sus ifaeaies IN
eonsecuente hijo de La stierra tlonlt
VIC Ia luz primera. s
Mayagiiez todo ha sentido honda
mente la muerte del eaballero fene
cido que Sc hallaba nuy bien reIacio
nado con familias muy conocidas dc
tado Puerto Rico, entire las que iken
cionaremos Ia de- Paniagua Camara
con una de ctlyas damas, de este Ill
tiino apellido halldbase casado en- Sc
gundas nupcias el xeinto caballero.
Ell IMPARC1AL enyfa a los apena-
dos ueudos de don Adrian Ross la ex.
preston ma ssentiSa de pesame.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-03-14

En- la Catedral hoy

A la ahora sciialada Sc 1leyaron a
efeeto ea la Iglesia Catcdral de San
JUN, las honras fdnebres por ell anil
versario del sensible fallecimiento .del
que fue Don Pedro j. Arsuaga Bera-
"a. V ell acto result6 respondiendo al
piadoso prop6sito.
Ofici0 el Vicario General de la Di6-
cesis, Rvdo. Pbro. Torres, con todo ell
ceremonial de rl1briea y presidfan Ell
acto frente al altar y ttimulo, los je-s
fes de Ia -casu de- los 'seifores Sobri- .
nos de Ezquiaga y otras representa-
clones.
Numeroso contigente de dumas y ca
balleros de esta sociedad, una comi-
sion de los Caballeros de Colon " Da-
mas Isabelinas, Representations de
las comunilades religiosas, banca, CO.
mercio, profesiones pdblico en- gene
raj concurrio a,sla ceremonial que ter
min6 POGO antes de las 10 de La ma
fiana. 4
Los se1ores Mendfa, Arsuaga, Mo-
coroa Zubillaga, de la direction dc
la expresada firma Y personal de sus
oficinas formaban parte de la presi-
dencfa Y concurrentes. -
Por encontrarse en- la Isla, en- vi
sta pastoral, Monseflor Caruana, Ell
Obispo Cat5lico, no concurri6 las
honras, enyiando su representation.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-03-14

do nuevamente las hostilidades en- la
zona espanola de Marruecos, donde ac-
tualmente Sc libran sangrientas bata-
Has. Dos cahoneros espaiieles hicie-
ron fuego aver sobre un harca rebel
de en- las inmediaciones de Tetuan,
siendo 81 fuego contestado con caiio-
nes de gran alcance por los moros,
Los aeroplanos espanoles realizan
Atrevidas incursiones sobre ell terrific
rio ocupado por los riffehos, y traen
importantes noticias sobre los prepa-
rativos que ALI tienen lugar para en-
prender una furiosa acometida contra
los espanoles. La situacion, sinem-
barge, no Sc considera delicada, habi-
da cuenta de que ell gobierno de- Ma
drid> tiene todos los recursos necesa-
rios apostados Ell la, IONA de mayor
peligro para detener cuaquier intento-
ma, por poderosa que sea, de parte de
los moros.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-03-14
Una Comisi6n de Yauc0

Desde. antes de aver Sc encuentran
en- San Juan, los seiiores, don Domin-
go vfvaldi Pacheco v don Francisco
Negrcni, Comisionado de Servicio Pd-.
Dlico auditor 'resbectiyamente de
la municipalidad de Yauco.
Los referidos amigos han diligen-
ciado 10 referente Ia venta de los
bonos del emprestito que ha POGO
tempo llev6 a efecto la Asamblea AIu-
.nicipal de dicha localidad, y habiendo
resueito satisfactoriamepte su come
lido en- esta, han marchado en- la ma.
llama de hoy para sus hogares.
AL saludarles nos es grato deseaf-
les complete exito.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-03-14
Telegrama importante

Ell Gobernador INFERNO, despues de
los sucesos que Sc han desarrollado
ha dirigido, con fecha de hoy, los
Fiscales de Ponce y Guayana, Ell si-
guiente telegrama:
"He sido informdo frecuentes fue-
gos por manos criminales EN- planta-
clones de cana esa jurisdiction Y ale
ordeno que, en- conjunction con Poll
cia, adopte las mas estrictas inedidas
para la protection de la propiedad,
.persiguiendo conemano firme tales ac-
tos ilegales hacienda recaer sobre NAL
hechores todo el peso de la ley"
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-03-14
Ell DIR. Coll y Cuchi no
ha sido localizado en-
Washington

Ell fiscal de la Corte Federal Mr..
Wells, ha recibido del departamento
de justicia de los Estados Unidos, con-
testaci6n al cable que fu6 puesto por
este funcionario, ell el cual Sc solici-
taba la bttsca del Doctor Coll y Cuchf,
para que compareciera ante el juez
Odlin antes dcl>dfa % del actual.
De la oficina del Attorney General,
informan que ell Doctor Victor Coli y,
Cuchf, no la podido' ser localiza,lo cn
Washington.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-03-14
El17y Ell 21

Sc informa que Ell Comisionado de
immigration de Purto Rico senior Todd
enlbarcara para Pdrto Rico el II y
que el Comisionado de Puerto Rico Sc
nor C6rdoya Davila toma el vapor eu
Baltimore el dfa q para venir por al
giin tempo a la isla. nueyo Co
bernador embarca en- Nueva York ell
81 de les corrfentes.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-03-14
Paquita en- ell Olimpo

FL rierncs pr6ximo en- el teatro
Olimpo. de Santurce. empezara Ia tenn
porada de seis funciones dnicas que
dard la conocida y apiaudida tonadi-
llera. Paquita Escribano.
Paquita dice que al rcapare' or en-
81 Olilnpo, cantar;i y dari conocer
numerosos v selectOs couplcts de ac
tualidaf. y con tai motive augdramos-
le d Ia simpdtica artista, Tin colossal
lleno en- las seis funciones corridas.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-03-14

NEW YORK, narzo 14.-La lucha
entire el boxeadcF argentin6 Lnis I'ir-l
po y ei campeon americana Bill Bren-
nan, desperto un interes poderosisimo,
concurriendo al espectaculo que Sc ce-
lebro en- el Madison Square Garden,
afrededor de ounce mil espectadores.
Desde los comienzos de la pelea, Firpo
Sc defendio como un leon; pero el pd-
blico pudo darse cuenta exacta de que
Brennan poseia mas conocimientos
cientfficos en- ell arte del boxeo. AM
bos contendientes lucharon en- una for
ma salvaje, Brennan atacando con
una ferocidad incredible a Firpo, quien
por un instante casi Sc vic al borde de
ser derrotado. Pero el gaucho argcn-
tino es un gigantesco paladin, de una
musculatura de Hercules, y aun cuan.
do cada golpe dc su rival iba a parar
sus mejillas, destrozandoselas, ante
la admiration del p1blico probo su
resistencia en- ell duodecimo round
sen que con un certero golpe de niaza,
.derribo Brennan, para no levantar-
Sc mas.
NEW YORK, mario Ia -Siguen los
periddicos registrando en- sus colrlm-
mas la tremenda lucha de boxeo veri-
ficatla en- esta ciudad> centre Firpo y
Brennan. Dicen las cronieas que
.cnando cl atleta argentine sintio que
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-03-14
I'll vapor hOlandes
"P Oseidon'

Los seiiores Sucesores de i. Villa
mil y Co. agentcs dc Ia Real Hclan-
desa dc vapores, nos informan que Ii
yapor bolandes "Poseidony, saIi0 de
Alpsterdani el dia primero de mario,
esperandose que llegle d este puerto
hatia I'll slfa ~ del actual en- transito
para los puertos de San Pedro de Ma
coris santo Domingo, Sanchez, Puer-
TO Plata. cabo Haitiano, Puerto Prfn-
puertos admIte carga.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-03-14
Los FRANCHISES FUSILARON NUE.
We FUNCIONARIOS ALEMANES
Ell Presidente del MinisteriO frances declara
que todO esta dispuesto para la marcia
franco-belga sobre Berlin.



DUSSELDORF, mario ID. - Los
franceses Sc han visto precisados a
tomar energicas medidas en- represa-
liza los asesinatos de aver. Bien en-
trada la noche, fusilaron nueve ciu-
dadanos prominentes, entire ellos va
rios funcionarios de la ciudad. Aun-
que la indignation de los a1emanes
es grande, una aparente tranquilidad
reina en- todas parties.
COBLENZA, mario 14.-Despacho
procedentes de fuentes oficiales air.
man que Alemania Y Francia estan
proximas entablar negociaciones
para llegar un entendido rapido y
cordial. Alemania ha ofrecido Fran
cia pagar toda la deuda de repara-
clones en- plazos convenientes, siempre
que retire sus tropas inmediatamen-
tie del Rhur, tan pronto cobre.
PARIS, mario 14.-Insistentemen
tie Sc rumora que ell Presidente del
Ministerio frances q. fue Belgica, a
concertar un entendido con el gobier-
no de aquel pals, acerca de las ope-
raciones en- el Rhur, ha declarado que
todo esta dispuesto va para comenzar
la marcha de las tropas franco-belgas
con direction a Berlin. Sno Sc solu-
ciona antes ell confiicto, Sc afirna que
la linica forma de obligar a Alema-
MIA al pago de sus deudas es dictan-
dole las condolences en- la niisma ca
pital del ex Imperio. Existe una gran
algeria en- todo el pals al saberse Ia
noticia del avance hasta Berlin, que
ha sido siempre el steao dorado sde-
los franceses .,s,Ise s,sf
LONDRES, mario Ia. El ejercito
britanieo sera compietalnente reprga-
nizado desde 1923 a 1924, reducien-
'dosele asu mfnima expression. En- ell
ipresupuesto de este ano aparece una
ssuma de Io,eoo,ooO riennsos que en- Ell
presupuesto anterior, para este fin.
BRUSELAS, MARIO 14.-En la con-
ferencia celebrada en- esta ciudad en-
tire los Presidentes de. los ministerios
frances v belga Sc acordo que la eva
cuacion de los territories alemanes
invadidos no Sc llevaria a cabo hasta
tanto Alemania no pagara el ultimo
centavo de SUI deuda de reparaciones.
La evacuation sc ira realizando graz
dualmente, seg1n que Sc vayan re-
cibiendo las cantidades asignadas pa
ra la amortizaci6n de la deuda ale
mana. Este communicate ha sido apu
blicado en- toda Ia prensa de eesta
capital. 7sg gsir.}
2 WASHINGTON, mario 14.-En un
raid realizado por Ia po1icia ha podi-
do darse con un valioso contrabando
de cocaina y feroina, que Sc hallabari
en- poder de la Erwards Trading Co.,
procediendo los agentes federales a
dctener dos miembros prominentes
dc dicha compania y a. dos negros que
guardaban ell precioso cargamento en-
dep0sitO.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-03-14
AmpEos detalles de la gran lucha de
boxeo Frpo y Brennan.
Ell atleta argentine lOgra veneer al americana
con una lluvia de trOmpadas cOlosales.
/. tDe maestro ssrvleiS caDlagraaoo Especially

66pecla1J
Ia rostro habia sido el blanco de los
fhos certsIpa de su adversario v al
nsar que podria ser vencid0, afre-
me 10 violetamente en-, un diluvio de
troh padas derecha izquierda con-
ira cara, cuello, cabeza v pecho de
Brenl kn, pero con tai acometividad y
destreA que ehcampe6n americana Sc
sinti6 incapacitado, para mantenerse
siquiera la ofensiva. La quijada de
Brennan quedo completamente des-
trozada. Manaba abundantes chorros
de sangre, y con un ultimo punetazo
sobre la cabeza, cayo atontado y sin
fuerzas para incorporarse. Contados
los, diez golpes, y en- vista de que todo
esfuerzo para feanudar la lucha era
impossible, fue proclamado Firpo ven
cedor, ante un APPLAUSE de la multitud.
Ell heroa entonces eXtendio su diestra
al vencido, para ayudar a levantarle.
Aun cuando Firpo recibio golpes de
consideration y mostraba su faz en-
sangrentada, pudo notarse que aun
permahecfa lleno de todo su vigor Y
completaniente serene. Los expertos
en- esta clase de deporte predicen que
Firpo, con un POGO de entrenamiento
mas, podra aspirar a ser Ell proximo
eampeon mundial de boxeo, conside-
randosele capaz por su muscular for
taleza y apostura, de veneer Jack
Demnsey.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-03-14
sindicalistas
Ell ex GobernadOr Reilly
no esta include en- la
nueva acusaciOn

FL fiscal Wells de la Corte Federal,
nos ha informado que ell ex goberna
dor Reilly, no cstd include en- Ia nue.
va acusaci6n que Sc ha presentado
contra w. r, Bennett y otros, por su-
puesto desacato, come Sc habfa dicilo
por .el rumor pIblico.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-07

a short stop and rumblcd on to the
western coast. Fifty years ago the
train crawled slowly up to the site
of the present station and stopped
for it was not until September 8 Of
the same year that the Golden Spike
was driven at Garrison, Mont.
Today the arrival of the long
string of coaches scarcely created
ripple of excitement except a.
mong the small group of Rotarians
at the station to celebrate the oc-
casion while fifty years ago the en-
tire population of the little viii
lagc of tents and cotton log homes
were wildly enthusiastic and vocfer.
GUS as they saw those heavy ladcncd
flat cars being pushed ahead by the
steamng engine. They shouted and
called and pattcd their neighbors on
the back. and Il few rcsorted to fire
arms, to add to the noise on the oc-
casion. For weeks previous to the
actual arrival of the train the in
habitants of Bismarck had done lit
tie but talk about the coming of
the railroad. They had made daily
trips to the little old wooden sta
tion to observe the advance of the
railroad.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-07
Z KILLED And
MANY HURT IN
GERMAN RIOTS
Demonstration Against Ruhr
Occupation Results Fatal
ly to Many
p A r A DES ARE HELD
Trade UniOnists Fail in Their
Attempt to Preserve
Order

Berlin. June 7-Scven persons
were killed and more than 100
wounded in yesterdays disorders at
Leipzig, it was announced in spec
ial dispatches from that city today.
The dead include one policeman,
the head Waterman, while there are
Is policeman among the wounded
many of whom are in serious con-
dition.
The demonstration was in protest
against the Ruhr occupation and the
insufficiency of the unemployment
doles. Some 10000 persons, it is
said, took part. Order had been
evening.
The demonstrators gathered under
the auspices of the trade unionists
and the socialists in five huge as
semblics in the central part of the
town. The demonstration was the
climax Of number of minor par
AIDES and open air meetings whiSl
had occurred during the two days
previous.
Toward the close of these gather
ings, it is stated, crowds Of the
youthful unruly elements suspected
Of including some communists began
stirring up provocative agitation in
the ncighboring streets against the
police and the trade union leaders
who were preserving order.
The police claimed that when they
tried to suppress this counter
demonstration shot was fired from
the crowd and the police then re-
sorted to the use Of blackjacks.
This brought a shower of stones and
bits of glass from the disturbers
who in turn began using black jacks
and knives.
After vainly trying to disperse
the crowd by shooting into the air
the police shot directly at the riot
ers. Mounted police and other re-
Inducements soon after succeeded
in restoring order
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-07
FIRST NORTHERN PACIFIC TRAIN
PUFFED IN HERE SO YEARS AGO:
R0TARlANS OBSERVE OCCASION
Flowers Presented to Passengers Fine Pacific Coast
Limited of Railroad Today in Commemoration of En-
trance of Railroad Here - Mrs. J. p. Dunn,
Pioneer Among Those at Station

Fifty years ago today Blsmarck's
first train, little old fashioned
engine with few flat cars pushed
into Bismarck.
Today a modern passenger train
with a huge high-powered engine.
modern day coaches, dining car,
sleeping coaches with an observa-
tion platform was greeted by a
group Of Rotarians with arms full
Of carnations which they presented
to the pa scngcrs on the train.
Cards attached to the flowers
bore the inscription ''To celebrate
B.smarck's first train fifty ycu,s
ago today" Among those at the
station to meet the train as it ar
rived today was Mrs. John =. Dunn.
pioneer resident of Bismarck. and
one of the two women now in Bis
marck, who watched the approach Of
the little old engine pushing it's half
dozen flat cars. work car. and cook
shack rs the steel rails were spiked
to the heavy wooden ties that we're
dropped off the cars, fifty years
ago.
Today the long train of coaches
came laundering in at the rate of
about sixty miles an hour, made but
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-07
EQUITY CASH
NOT ADVANCED
Last Day Passed Without
Emerson Advancing
Money

Fargo, N. D., June 7.--Yesterday
was the final day for settlement by
II. A. Emerson of the debts of the
Equity Cooperative Packing Co., but
he did not appear in Fargo nor did
he send money to pay up the claims,
according to President c. w. Reichert
of the packing company. Mr.. Reich
ert said yesterday that the matter
now is just where it was last March
when Emerson's plan was the first
taken up for consideration.
Mr.. Reichert said that he has let
ters from Mr.. Emerson of New York
in which the latter says that he is
now undecided what to do. It was
understood yesterday that the mat
ter will be held in allegiance until
June 20.
The packing company owes about
$155,O00 on property that cost
about a million and a quarter. Sew
eral judgments and mortgages are
on file against the property now, one
judgment for about $4,000 having
been secured by Louis Altenbernd of
Sabin, Mimi.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-07
SECOND TRIAL
OF SCHNEIDER
OPENS FRIDAY
States Attorney Leaves For
Valley City; Sheriff Takes
Prisoner

f. s. Allen, states attorney, went
to Valley City last night to appear
for the state in the trial of kasimir
Schneider. Bismarck laborer. charg-
ed with the murder of his wife. The
trial is to start in district court
tomorrow
Schneider, who has been iy Jail in
default of bond, was taken to Valley
City this morning by Sheriff He'd
strom.
p. d. Norton and c. F.. Kelsch of
Mandan will defend Schneider, and
they also are going to Valley City
today. while Charles J. Simon will
be special assistant attorney-gene
al and J. f. Sullivan Of Mandna is
expected to assist the prosecution.
Schneider's wife died suddenly
more than d year ago in their home
on the south side here. A chemists
examination of the contents of the
stomach showed arsenic was pres
cnt. The state charged that Schneid-
or administered poison, he denying
the charge. In his first trial, in dis
trict court here the jury was II to
1 for conviction.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-07
ELECTION LAW
PETITIONS 0. K,
Difference in Form Not Fatal,
Acknowledgement Holds

r. w. Frazier. who filed petitions
asking that three major election laws
of the last legislature be submitted
to vote of the people, will be inform
ed by the Secretary of State that the
petitions are sufficient, Deputy Sec
rctary M. w. Duffy said today. The
names, as checked by the secretary
of states Office totalled from $500
to 9,4O0, the required number being
1000.
= Attorney General Geo. r. Shafer, in
reply to request for an opinion on
the sufficiency of the petitions since
part of them carried digest Of the
laws and part but the titles, said 1--WE
have examined these petitions in this
respect and believe they sufficiently
comply with the requirements Of the
constitutional amendment relating to
the initiative and referendum"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-07
EARNINGS OF
RAILROADS OF
US. INCREASED
Represents About So Per
Cent Return, Is the Esti.
mate Of Experts
TRAFFIC is GREATER
Western Earnings Are Lower
Than Those of the East
ern Lines
TRAFFIC is GREATER

Washington. June 7-Earnings of
class one railroads during April
totallcd $s3,l97,S0O, according to
compilations made public yesterday
by tho American Railway Associa-
tIon which estimated they represent
cd an annual return Of 6l-2 percent
on capital invested in transportation
The rate the highest attained since
return of the roads to private own
crship, resulted from freight traffic
greater by IS per cent during the
month than the volume handled a
year ago. and total operating rcvc.
nucs. which, in spite Of some reduc.
ton in railroad rates, were more
than % percent greater than during
the same period last year.
In April, 1922. earnings we're
$49,979,000. while in March of this
year they totalled s83,56a,OOO. Dur
ing first four months Of this year
the net operating income Of the
roads totalled $266. 900, repre-
scnting a 5.49 percent return on the
estimated value Of railroad property
used in transportation. The class
one lines for which the totals are
compiled operate more than 80 per-
cent Of the country's rail mileage,
and include all roads with more
than Sl,OOO,OOO per year of gross
revenue.
Western Rate Low
Considering the earnings by dis.
tricts, the eastern and southern
were shown to have attained a STAN
dard during April far above the In
terstate Commerce Commissions rub
ing that . Sd percent should be con.
sdered reasonable. Lines east of
the Mississippi and generally north
Of the Ohio, showed April earnings
Of $48,32l 900 which is at tho annual
rs.urn rate of ,7.93 pescent on theiz
tentative value. Lines in the south
crn district earned $12,281 900, or q
rate of 7.18 percent.
On the other hand, the western
including most of the roads
in territory west of the Mississippi
reported April earnings of $22,595,-
900 which the railway association
estimated to represent ASP of their
tentative capital value.
In spite of the generally good
showing drawn from the composite
earnings statement, 20 railroads dur
ing April had incurred operating de-
ficits, 20 of them being roads in the
western district.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-07
GILMAN CO. TO
PUT UP FINE
NEW BUILDING
Plan to Erect Sales and
Service Building
This Year.

Property at the corner of Broad
way and Second streets is being
cleared to permit erection Of mod
crJ automobile sales and service
building by NJ. 3. Gilman e. Co.,
Dodge Bros, automobile sales and
distributing firm.
Two houses on the lots which are
on the southwest corner, are tO be
moved Immediately. having been
sold.
1t is the plan of the Gilman COM
pany to build a modern brick build
ing so by lao. Plans are in the
course Of preparation. They include
building with full basement
and first floor Nrong enough tG
support three story building, the
structure probably including the
second story this year.
The building will be exclusively
for Dodge Brothers sales and service
There are now about 1000 Dodge
cars in the company's distributing
territory being served.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-07
0. M. MEN ON
WAY T0CAMP
Leave Bismarck at 6 a. m.
For Devils Lake

Then vanguard of the North Dako-
ia National Guard moved toward
camp today when the Quartermaster
Detachment, commanded by Major
Harold Sorenson. left this city in big
reconnaissance auto busses. The de-
tachment, composed of officers and
18 enlisted men. breakfasted at a
downtown cafe at 5 a. m. and moved
at 6 q. m.
Before the detachment left several
promotions were announced Roy
Kuntz was promoted from sergeant
to staff sergeant; Prvt. LIST class
Leonard Miller to Sergeant; Prvts.
1st class Paul Halloran and Harry G..
Orr to corporal: and Pvt. 1st class
Joseph S. Eaton to sergeant; G. r.
Spear and Clarence Stedman from
privates to privates first class.