davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democrat-herald., 1923-01-12
The Tax Issue
Over In Kansas
And Everywh ere

Kansas last n rv,mher elected
a bona fide dir flrm,r in ,var-
4lIs g werner of the state.
Taxes was the p;vo' on which
the ele ton turn I'd. and np,n
this the new I'VE nor 10 qlted
IN recent in -arviaI "A foil VS.;
Governo Davis will ,erurn to
To ,nka and viii be IN ,ug1r tied
Mon lay. He will stare Tues lay
IN his p.rg'tn Of giving th I.
people what they want
tn It. according to Governor
DAVIS, is l,wer taxes H. ax-
plains that is Why h. was alAct-
ed. He knew what was wanted
and promised u use every ef-
fort to give it to tn an.
M brewer, it S he cry of the
people from Maine to California,
he be lieyes. Anf-
The governor believes it can
be done.
% le reason ta&as are so high, ,
,ald Governor Davis; is ba.
cause we'll Orghn'1ad ,,oor;,;o,
''ntr"l ra"-rnm ants OF course
- is true hat p,o1ia ion in i.
cr"aSes and there are greater
ienln nds for taxes
But n tar wears in K,nsas
the population has increased
nn'y eight par cent. and taxas
Since 1918 have increased 100
per cent.
"T!.s farm S Snffar unt,ir
taxes and other disadvantages
ilst bee ,usn thav are not organ
iz I'd and have ~ WY of hsh =
ing for their riShts.'
The Democrat-herald., 1923-01-12

Outside Of divergent views Of
curbing expenditures - in the
matter Of road building and
otherwise. Geo. ElIey has made
an excellent commits sioner.
The county though has beer
weighted down with taxes. and
shs people believing 1t time to
call . halt. thought to take their
chances with another man.
OF the incoming commits sion
Ct, there is nothing but words
of praise by those who know
him - honest, dependable. level
headed. clear minded. 1t would
be hard to find one better suited
for the place. and we are hence
looking forward to q commend
able Official record in his part of
handling the affairs Of the coun.
u.
It wants to be understood that
for this year the levy was made
in Noysmber-before Mr.. Peter.
con was installed. and ss the
levy was lowered only about
hsIf . mill, our taxes this year
viii net vary very much from
the taxes of last year.
Az to lust what should be
done in these matters. the peo-
pie of the county will leave to
the good judgment of the COM
misioners. ss that is what they
were elected for.
To each of the new otficie's, as
we'll as the holdovers. the peo-
send greetings and best wishes.
and their verdict Of whether -
well done, god and faithful
servant" will be rendered two
years hence.
The Democrat-herald., 1923-01-12

Wn 2 Foster, the wiId-nyed
radical who was kidnaped and
carte l out of the state last year
by Snoup's rangers. delivered
nj. fairy talk at Denver last
week - and the m )on wasa't
turn ID to blood nor did the sun
refuse to function. He did say.
h, xever, il he were to tell al he
would iik. to tell they'd put him
in jail. As thoss fellows like to
become m ,rtvrs, it looks stran.o
he let the opportunity oiss.
The Democrat-herald., 1923-01-12

Our Ston ug:,n correspon dent
hits the nail on the head when
he saws the three sweetest
words in Webster on Bridge
ire -: ':enclosed find check. II
those of ou- subscribers who are
in arrears would saw enclos-
ed find check for two years." we
would then be able to pay for
the chicken dnner we di3n't
get thu TOP shirt the baby
ught to have. and an extra
pair IF trousers for ourselves -
while the ones we have are be-
ing Washed and niended. Who'll
',hs the frs: to say itE
The Democrat-herald., 1923-01-12
Garden Seeds Free

Congressman Hardy is always
anxious to get The government
garden seeds that are allotted to
him into the hands of folks who
want them and will plant them.
He says that so far as he knows
he never wastes a package of
seads and eve'r package sent
out means a gai den planted.
If ynu want seads write him a
nsst card o. fstter and your
name will bE put on the list
The G G>ve,nment publishes a
lot Of valuable bu letin on most
every phase of farming Ask
for list or tell your Congressman
What You are interested in and
he will see that you get some-
thing of value.
Address requests to Congress-
man Guy U. Hardy. 1T House
OfHc, Building, Washington. i.
D. G.
The Democrat-herald., 1923-01-12
Lyric Theatef

The Call Of the Wild" coming
to Lyric. Story by Ja:k London.
One OF the greatest dog films
ever produced. Bring the kid
dies to sec tho trained dog.
Stars-Frankie Lee and High-
land Lsddie. This film is to be
shown to the Springfield school.
The Aim was made in the great
northwest. The date and pric.
will be announced later.
Do not miss James Olive
Ker wood's book - Tho Gresr
White"-a snow picture. This
dl,n ia booked for Satur LAY.
Feb. l7th.
Coming Polly OF tue Storn
Country" Star-MiIdred Har-
Saturday night
Big western 6lm-Sudden jim
-stsr. VIM. Desmond.
Tuesday. Jan Is
Bringing 10 Father-2 reels.
.Jie9s in S,:ie'y. Also Baby
Mario Osborn in ''rhs Litt,.
Diplomat" This program il
, sure to please.
Tues lay. Jan. 80
Norma Talmadge in The Safety
Curtain.
Tuesday, Fab. :
One Empty Shsll. A story Of
= circus waif and the devotion OF
~ o'd clown to the little girl.
This picture cane during tb.
fair but was not used the com
pany wired for it. you Ike Il
circus picture come.
The Democrat-herald., 1923-01-12

I'll, said rose by any other
name would small as sweet. The
Elpasso County Democrat has
changed its nun. 70 the C,lora-
do Springs Farm N.ws. Can
didly. we don't like the mama.
and think ii would have been
batter with the Springs left off !;
put as long as it is under the
present ma agement, it will sur
vivs the name and coqtiuVe to
be the same interesting and
newsy weekly. Aare's ta No.
-
old paper vim the ~ -n.ma
The Democrat-herald., 1923-01-12

Whata pity Mother Eve didn't
shoot Adam instead OF eating
that apple. It would have saw
ed this good old world . lot Of
troubIe.-Bent County Democrat.
But if Eve had shot Adam sh e
would have been hung. then
who would there have been TO
eat the apnle?
The Democrat-herald., 1923-01-12
The Truax Hardware
Closed Monday

Too much on thsir books asd
unable to collect tells the story.
When the crash Of prices In
Cattle and farm products came
two years ago. it put the banks
and all stores doing a heavy
credit business up against it-so
far as collections were concarn-
ed.
Clyde T uax is a wid.-swsks
merchant, but he g,t caught in
the jam. We are hoping he will
find q way 70 get ,2t from IN
der. and be able 70 re-enter bus
Iiness ~ some for.p Ia SpsiuS
Geh.
The Democrat-herald., 1923-01-12

The Turkish delegate To the
American dslegate-at the Laus-
anne conference you fellows
don t belong to the league and
got nothing t. say" according to
the following news disnstch: Riza
N,uri B.v. Turkish delegate. tii,
ed with .he min ,rlties subcom :
mi Ssion a protest against con-
siderlng snv American sugges-
tiop,. II. d ,c'ared that Ambas-
ga ior Child and Others are here
simply as nh,Arvers.
The Democrat-herald., 1923-01-12
The New County
East End Of Las Animas

The Chon ology Of events over
N the east end runs about thus;
A meeting was held at Kim
Of delegates inside Of the cut
asked for two years ago. at
which it WAS voted about three
to one for a cut, but they vot-
ed to cut twelve miles west Of
the former cut asked for.
As there we're no delegates
present from the twelve mile
strip, another meeting was held
near Tobe. including delegates
from the twelve mile strip. and
at this meeting it was voted
nearly two to one against CUT
ting at all.
Then Branson called a mass
meeting at which it was unani-
mously voted to ask for the cut
twelve miles west. and making
Branson the county seat.
Meantime the Kim people cir
culat ed a pstitlon for cut on
the old lines designating Sim
ae the county seat.
As the indicstiops now are,
| the WHOLE east end will ask for
| . cut. with Kim and Branson
fighting it out as to the line of
cleavage, and for temp 'rary
county seat honors.
In the scrimmaRe, the odds will
be largely in favor of Kim. as
the two representatives and the
senator are with the Kimitcs,
! with the rhele Of Trinidad solsd
for the m.
Here's to Kim and tho new
County
The Democrat-herald., 1923-01-12
A Letter From
Congressman Hardy

Washington, Jan. l, 1923.
MIR. S. M. kopkel,
Springfield. Colo.
My D .ar Mr.. Konk,l:
will appreciate it and | be-
lieve 1t will hs distinct pleas
ure to many Of vol- reaiers if
you will run this little item
about garden seeds. 1t would
su prise you to sac how manv
people write in ab ,ut the n and
are glad to get the m.
Wishing you much good busi-
ness in this tho New Year,
ana
Yours cordially.
Guy U. Hardy.
The Democrat-herald., 1923-01-12

Up at Lamar it seems some
one made a New Years resolu-
tion to turn over 4 new leaf. and
then on the night of the first day
of the new year he jinmied his
way into the courthouse vault
and carried OF 100000. One
hing they can be thankful for
up there that he didn't burn
the court house down to hide the
crime, That's sometimes done.
The Democrat-herald., 1923-01-12
Stroud to Build
In Town Of Kim

A contract for q new sore
hui'ding to be the hom, of
Stroud's C.s1 Soc has ,sen
aw,"del to Goa razor Wat,on
who -eIhrts that lumber wiu be
on the ground and work b com
mencsd In short time.
Ths building will "a located on
the lot south Of the bank. apG
will be 2sx61 te>t With Il Il tc
ceiling and will have special de-.
signed sbo ow windows.
The Democrat-herald., 1923-01-12
Progress
Of the X. & O. R. K.
From Liberal Democrat

From Liberal Democrat
Work on the kansan 4 Okla
homa railroad from Liberal
southeast to tue state line Is
progressing nicely. The right
of-way has all been purchased.
the money having been arrsng-
ed for and . check given Mrs
Biltgen Wednes lay morning for
the riRht-of.way through her
land. The settlement with the
heirs Of the Tucker estate had
previously been made.
More than enough steel is on
the grounds to complete the
road co the state line, q distance
OF foIr miles. Between two
and . half and three miles have
been laid. The graders are
working steadily and expect to
reach the state line 10 abDut ten
days and the steel will follow in
\ short space Of time.
The Democrat-herald., 1923-01-12

The Denver r &C 'rt-SC ,eSp N
annual stNcl. snow enition in
magazine form is an artistic H.
Iustration Of the g. 'ch iniustry
in the stite and Who'll, c,lnry q.
1t contains lz6 ptgea, and is tih-
era lily patroniS,d in adverti ing
by general business and stocs
E9xns
The Democrat-herald., 1923-01-12
M. E. Church
Services Sun lay. Jan. II

Services Sun lay. Jan. II
1000 q n. Church school
HOO a. m. Worship, sermon BY
pastor
$50 D. N. 1ntsrme ediRte league
$50 p m Senior league
7:S0 p, N. Evening services, SCI
mon.
They that wait upon the L1sd
shall renew their strength: they
shall mount up with wings Al
eagles; they shall run. and not be
weary: and they shall walk. and
not faint.
We extend a cordial invitatl on
to every citiE N in this commun.
ity to attend these services.
w NJ. Garner.
The Democrat-herald., 1923-01-12

Up in Wisconsin they are
equipplng their husses with ra-
dio receiving ,u'it and viii .
thev are diving 'icki'y Sp'i"
their pas .enge-s are entertained
with tha latest opera. A hint TO
Les Jones.
The Democrat-herald., 1923-01-12

Children very often carry their
reparatlon troubles to dad. and
each want, him tn incarvan" in
its behalf. Just now the Euro-
pean children are coming to
your Uncle Samuel in that sam e
spirit.
The Democrat-herald., 1923-01-12

The FIST tn ng tn q Q P :
in the legislature did was to sst
mt, q scrap oyer who ~houll
pray for them As tn. resqr
would be The slme wheth ar devil
Or monk-might have ente red
more into the spirit of tn ing f
have called in "nua ilist.'
The Democrat-herald., 1923-01-12

The hanging of a woman in
England on the 9th inst. is re
pugnant to the last degree. and
makes one wondsr when we are
going to get out from under the
blighting heritage of the dark
ages.
The Democrat-herald., 1923-01-12

Gov. Smith of New York in
his inaugeral favors light win $
and beers. and VANS const =
tutional amendmnnt to that eff
feet But. as the saying is, it
isn't what you want that does
YOU good. but What Won get.
The Democrat-herald., 1923-01-12

Our taxes for 1923 are some
lower, as per report of the truas-
urer, than they were for 1922 -
about 1 per cent this year to
Il last year. Small favors thank.
fully received. and larger in pro-
portion.
The Democrat-herald., 1923-01-12
The Denver stock show starts
tomorrow. Who's going?

The state debt during the past
two years has been doubled.
Manifestly the change in the
Rovernorship wasn't made any
too soon.
The Democrat-herald., 1923-01-12

Prisoners in Sing Sing got
drunk. showing how hard it
must be to get the stuff on the
outside. Pueblo Star Journal.
And when it's gotten on the out
side, how easy it is to get it on
the inside.
The Democrat-herald., 1923-01-12

Capper's hill rel,tlva t, exc So
profits in railroad earnings re-
Gently passed the senate with.
out a dissenting vote. When anv
bill passes either housa without
q dissenting vote, you may know
it has n't any teeth.
The Democrat-herald., 1923-01-12

The first fifteen days Of the
legislature is taken up largely
by the introduction of bills. and
ordinarily the work that ought
MT to be done is rushed through
the last few days.
The Democrat-herald., 1923-01-12

shoup in his retiring proc'a-
nation doesn't say ANYTHING
about p-unes. Iniead, as he
recommends greatly increased
appropriations. he doesn't seem
to believe in the pruning bust
The Democrat-herald., 1923-01-12

Over in Stevens county. kans..
It Is reported there have been
many births-'mostly hoys.'
Wondering If girls are going out
Of fashion over there.
The Democrat-herald., 1923-01-12

The frat intensive effort of the
new sheriff might be tn find out
why so IN anv Of the de1iz ems Of
Hi Timber go un into the moun-
tains ''fastin and prain fur moar
liteD
The Democrat-herald., 1923-01-12

About all a rolling stone gath
ers is speed -Pueblu Star jour-
nal. Isn't 1t about time for that
rolling stone slogan to go into
the discard? Whoever saw one.
anyway?
The Democrat-herald., 1923-01-12
s~SNSaaANNa~

The new restaurant at the old
Clover Leaf stand opened up
Saturday. and started out with
a good business. The restau-
raut is nicely arranged and ev-
erything splck and span.
The Democrat-herald., 1923-01-12
Democrat. Herald
Official Co. Paper
For Year 1923

At the commissioner er meeting
this week the Democrat Herald
wss designated the official pa
pr and the Republican given,he
stationery work.
The Democrat-herald., 1923-01-12
Botkins-Ca5ody

On Saturday of last week
Geo. Botkin ami Mrs. Anna Cas-
odv stole away to Lunar and
were married.
Both OF these excellent young
people are we'll know in Spring
field and Baca county, and the
Democrat HersId joins with
their manv fri4nds in wishing
them a long and happy life.
The Democrat-herald., 1923-01-12

Europe is just now . powder
keg. and all it wants is for some
one to set q match to it.
The Democrat-herald., 1923-01-12
Old Officers Out
New Officer. In

W -O AVo0o Aoooo8 ~ 0uS
Of the once there hasn't been q
complaint. % fer 20 We know.
she having performed the duties
of The otles well and made IN
excellent treasurer.
OF The incoming treasurer,
thers can be said that be has
the entire confidence of the peo-
pie. and by his courteous and
oblis,ns nature and bis ability
and sdaptation to the routine Of
clerical work. in con nection
with his expsrience in official
affairs. We are looking to . sue
csss IN that offes that will
plesss the psople and bs q credit
alike to himself and the county.
In The clerks office. Walter
Powell, the retiring incumb ent.
mas made good, and. - in the
case Of The county treasurer.
Tie editor has not heard . single
Complaint.
The nsw official, Victor l.. Ba-
81, = . young man Of sterling
Qusfties. With a good business
teainmg, right % ths job what. .
svsf snesesd In, and W are csr.
tain win come out 1t the end of
his term with The reputation Of
having made one ~ Baca coun-
TIE best clerks and recorders.
Coming down 70 the sheri6's
office. Of the retiring official we
can say that he has made . good
sheriff, notw,th standing . great
many complaints Of the oflce by
both thu vets the drys.
There u this to be said Of
this Office - there ID usrally
more kicking about Its manage
msnt than Of any Of the other
offices. 20 q great deal Of COM
plant will always want to b.
taken with grain of salt.
OF tho incoming official. we
are locking for . successful adj
minis tration. and believe the
new incumbent. W. E. Dunivau,
will come out in the end with
those who opposed him joining
with his friends in doing him
honor. and that Tor another
term people will vote for him.
not because Of the mean things
ssid about him OF because Of a.
unpopular opponent, but be-
esuss be made good. Here's to
the new sheriff.
OF the retiring county SUPER
Ia tsndent. there can be nothing
but words Of praiae for the good
work done in tho Office, we be
lieving that both the schools
and teachers have made excel
lent progress, and we wish
her success in whatever eduea-
tional work she may engage.
OF the incoming superin tend
ent. held the Office once before. it
can be said, az Of the retiring
one, that she made one of the
best superintendents the county
has had. while q! her present
term she will have the advan-
tags Of her former experience.
and will consequently be that
auch setter equipped to serve
the educational interests Of the
county. Here's success to the
new superintendent.
Of the county assessor, it can
be said that tho outgoing ana
tho incoming incumbents Az
about equ.llv popular with the
people, with the probability that
II The incoming assessor makes
equally as good in tho ofhcs al
the outgoing one has, there
won't b any use for the oPpos-
ing party to 60 to the expense
Of putting up . man against him
two years from now might )os'
- veil Join IN and make It unan'
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-16
BERTILL0N RECORDS SENT
Description of RefOrmatory Fugitives
Received by Police

George H. Shideler, superintendent
of the Indiana State Reformatory,
Pendleton, has sent local police pic
lures and bertillion measurements Of
two prisoners who escaped from there
Nov. 4. They are:
Lewis Vickery, Covington, Ind, bur-
glary, PA years. Wilbur Miller, Is.
Putnam County, escaping from the
State farm, rs years.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-16
Alleged Board Beaters Sought

Police today were asked to search
for two men who left without paying
a $40 room bill at the Puritan Hotel,
Market and New Jersey SITS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-16
LIFE SAVING CHAPTER
FOR MEN Is INSTALLED
Red Cross Official Leads Plans to
Train Beach Guards.

Preliminary preparations for saving
lives Of swimmers next summer were
made at the Hoosier Athletic Club
Thursday night. Capt. William G..
Kiev, associate director Of the Ma
tional Red Cross Life Saving Corps,
explained the initial steps in forma-
ticn Of a chapter of an Indianapolis
Red Cross Life Saving Corps for Men.
approximately twenty-five life
guards from Indianapolis swimming
beaches will become members. Sew
eraI prominent business men are sup
porting the movement.
Throughout the winter the guards
will be given training recommended
by the National Red Cross CorLs al |
the Amateur Athletic Union, with
which the newly founded chapter will
cooperate. Free lessons in swimming
arranged by Edward Mcbride, city
recreation commissioner and super
vised by W. E. Liebold. will be givsa
at the Twenty-Sixth st. swimming
pool next summer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-16
22,165 SUBMIT IDEAS
FOR BOX PEACE PRIZE
Winner Of $780, 900 Offered May Be
Selected by Jan. 1.

Blu United Press
NEW YORK, Nov. 16.-There are
at least 22,165 people who consider
themselves capable of establishing
peace in the world. plans submitted to
the offices OF the American Peace
Award indicated today.
Applications for the 100000 prize
offered by Edward w. Box for the
best practical plan in which the United
States may cooperate with~other ma
tons to preserve the peace Of the
world" closed last midnight. The
winner may be selected by Jan. 1.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-16
RITES SATURDAY FOR
CORNELIUS H. WORKS
Pioneer Franklin Business Man Dies
at Home Following Illness.

BIZ Times Special
FRANKLIN, Ind, Nov. 16.-Fu-
neral services for Cornelius Harvey
Voris, pioneer Franklin business man.
who died at his home here Thursday
after an Illness OF two months will be
held Saturday at 10 a m.
For more than fifty years he has
been actively associated with the bust
ness life of Franklin.
The widow and three children sur
vive. The children are w. r. Voris
and Mrs. W. o. Curtis OF this city
and Mrs. Russell duncan Of Indian
apOlis.
One brother. George W. Voris. An
derson, and a sister, Mrs. Catherine
Evans, New Albany, also survive.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-16

Your medicine shelf is not well stocked
without a bottle Of TONSIIINE, for you
don't know what moment it may be
needed to relieve a sudden case of Sore
Throat. Relieving Sore Throat is TON
SHINES special mission. 1t is made for
that-advertised for thst-sold for that
one purpose. TONSILlNE is the Nat
ional Sore Throat Remedy, It is sold in
every State in the Union. You
will need TONSIINE one Of TX
these days, or some night when
the drug store is closed-better
have a bottle ready at home
when you need it most. $780,, IA
and 60c. Hospital Size, s1.00. "a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-16
NO Laundry Price Decrease"

There will be no redAction In laun,
dry prices in Indiana, according TO
the opinion of members Of the Indi-
ana Laundry Owners Association
who conferred at the Lincoln Thurs
day. Lack of sufficient reduction in
costs warrant no decrease in the price
of the finished work. they say.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-16
A Puzzle
a Days

Divide the oblong into five pieces
which will fit together to form the
square. The oblong is five times as
long as 1t is wide. This is the problem
that confronted the carpenter, who
wished to make a square yer 1t
may be worked backward If you wish,
by cutting the square into five pieces
tina will form the Oblong.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-16

Perfection Butter Makes kiddies GrOw.-Adv.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-16
Judge to Address Banquet

Arthur Robinson. former superior
Judge. will address the Father and
Son" banquet at the North Park
Christian Church. Twenty-Ninth St.
and Kenwood Ave, at $50 tonight
Under auspices OF the mems Bible
class. The proposed church, athletic
association will be discussed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-16
tSItTuHy 5 dIISWtT.


When double IL" is inserted six
times in the line Of letters, the fol
lowing sentence will be formed:
WILL BILL SELL GILLS OF
YELLOW PILLS.
The Mankato free press., 1923-05-04
MILITARY TRAINING CAMP
Instructions Will Be Given the Civ
iIians at Fort Smelling.

Captain Joseph r. Stein is in re-
ceipt of notification from the Eigh-
ty Eighth Military headquarters at
Minneapolis announcing that mill
tary training camps will be held at
Fort Smelling this year and asking
that Captain Stein and other re-
serve officers cooperate in getting
as many young men as possible to
take training this summer.
Captain Stein has been assigned
the counties of Nicollet. where he
is supposed to raise five recruits, LIE
Sueur county, seven, Rice county.
twelve, Blue Earth, fourteen and
Waseca county, six.
Other reserve officers in this
count who can be applied to for
admission to the training camps
are: First Lieutenant Godfrey A.
Olson, First Lieutenant Arnold AL
brecht. First Lieutenant Alexander
Schuldt. First Lieutenant Henry D.
Void, First Lieutenant Charles T..
Doolev. Captain Orval c. Selby, Ma
ior Willard A. Doerr, Major Lue
Elton Fiero. Captain Gardner w.
Williams, Lieutenant Colonel Ivan
Bowen, Captain Charles T. John.
Captain Walter A. Sanborn, Captain
Gilbert N Nelson Major Charles
Edward Wise. Jr!. First Lieutenant
George V. Alstrom, First Lieuten-
ant Frank e. Morse. Captain Joseph
R. Stein and Second Lieutenant
William Eberlein.