The Lancaster news. (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, June 17, 1919, Image 1
The Lancaster News
_
68TH YEAR. NO. 67. SEMI-WEEKLY. LANCASTER. S. C., TUESDAY, JUNE 17, 1919. SUBSCRIPTION $2.00 A YEAR
MONEY IS LOST BY "V"T
"COUNTRY DAMAGE" ,
' Make I
Cotton Crop of 1918 Suffered
Loss of 6.3 Per Cent From
This Cause. Washing
______ tative Hyri
NEED MORE WAREHOUSES iITFLI,"
oration be
State Warehouse Commissioner ]
O hi t_ _ r rri. _ n u i?
Octvs mutrn ui mis iuuiu uc years ai ?
Prevented if Warehouses Had year *300
llfth years
More Room. of lhls bii
industry in
Columbia. June 17.?W. G. Smith, (
state warehouse commissioner, said . >ears
A. . ported pot
yesterday that many new wareMr
nvi
houses must be built this summer as
units in the state cotton warehouse W!,^s nn<'
system if South Carolina farmers are 1,111 w 111 v
to avoid the enormous "country rot,nn^
damage" loss on the cotton crop of l>r ?r ?
1919 which they suffered on the crop '* l"'*' no
of 1918. A large part of this loss <an lu re,al
., .. saoe. whicl
ironi weather rotten cotton would ,
. . , . , . . so that we
not have occurred had the state
, , . , . on any on<
warehouse system had storage space
for all of the cotton offered to it. , '
. ? ... , ? ... ? . that the p
J. S. Wannaniaker of St. Mat.>
? . has for th
thews, president of the American
......... , . . potash at
" urn uH.Hut'iatiiiu, nas esuniaieu
that "country damage" caused a loss ^ " nnt '( s
of G.3 per cent on the cotton crop '' ',,nu ,H 1
of 1 i> 1S. On this basis, the farmers '''li,ns "1U
of South Carolina lost on their 1918 m'"'' ' ,1("
< -i -nn a?a'. , . investment
crop of 1,500,000 bales the staggering
sum of $14,175,000 account ,)ro"><
damage to bales of cotton left in the " ,ni
,, protect th
weather.
? ,, ... , , ... price fixin
On Mr. Wannamaker s estimate,
? , , which wo!
the loss per bale for country dam.
. A. , purpose,
age amounted on the aver.tge of
01 r i .. >, * o/. to make a
31.5 pounds worth $9.45 at 30
cents. The average cost of ware
housing and insuring a bale of cot- J>R]?y;i1)]
ton against fire for six months in the
state warehouse system is less than
half this average loss per bale on
the entire 1 ! 18 crop caused by leaves fo
Height!
lawever, this average "country
^ sfcumHto" loss per halo on the lit 18
crop Is not a fair index to the actual
loss on individual lots of weather Paris, .1
damaged cotton as is shown by tho probably
following instances which have late- three or i
lv come to the attention of Commis- from Helg
sionor Smith. then embi
A farmer recently sold lfi bales of 'he l"nito?
cotton which were left in the weather Preside]
after ginning. The rotten, weather Helgium >
damaged cotton in this lot amounted Acrompan
to 2,300 pounds or over four hales. Hear Adn
The loss in money amounted to physician,
ffiftO at 30 cents a pound. This far- leave Pari
mer could have warehoused his 10 train retu
naies in utmost any waronouso in ine morning,
state system. had thorn boon room Klabora
for It, for six voars for $090 and at ment of I
tho same tlnio it would have boon in- party in 1'
Burod against firo. Kl*g Albr
A sorond frnnior disposod of 60 w hoso gut
balos of cotton a week or so ago on P,>r','<' ",:
which tho "country damage" Wils
amounted to 7.500 pounds, a loss at s'10'' "'h
.'10 cents a pound of $2,250. ]j0 gions.
might have put his 60 bales in a stale!
warehouse, thus protecting it from WASHI?
the weather and against fire, kept it J
there for the six months It lay rotting
in his yard and saved at least ,,
$1,818 of tho $2,250 ho lost U"""<l.ng
Mr. Smith pointed out yesterday
that with the removal of all government
restrictions on construction
there was no reason now why far- Washini
mors or groups of farmers could notj lighting li
build either plantation or community! mcnt force
warehouses and put them into tho across the
state warehouse system, thereby ^e scan
avoiding "country damaaro" on tho ..... i
? " ? " Will UU|I<II
191f? crop. lh..t biillol
can side i
VOHKOI.K AND WKSTKKX IIAS
ITT IMIIAIKJO ON FItKIGlIT '.'' . u "
(he belief
Portsmouth, O . June 16 Norfolk or,|,.rr(j
and Western officials here have nn- mt,nt |(Ut
nounced that an embargo on ail ( f |)(( ( ()
freight except perishable goods . . .
? been takei
would go into efject afr once .,
i it was reil
on all divisions of the road, due to ^ ^ ^
the Inability of the company to op- '
eratc freight trains because of a 1"
firike of the federal crafts Kail- ""
road ottlclals admitted that virtually ,Mt' '
all freight traffic had stopped and '''' ^ illu
t .10 o'c
that only an occasional train would
be run to take care of perishable an(' rrma'
ifcoods. Ranks of local strikers are ,mv? two
believed swelled by shop foremen. 0"'Furniture
Dealers .Adjourn. Ilellly of i
Charlotte. N. June 16.?Tho an(' Corp.
Southern Furniture Dealers' arsocla- fourth Inl
tlon adjourned Its seventh annual Krwln ore
convention here Thursday, follow- the nilllta
Ing election of officers and selection tlonal brld
of Greenwood, 8. C., as the next con- to cross tc
vention city. pass.
yamtwH?* ' ?
4
MAKES FIGHT QpfRFTiPV X
POTASH MEASURES OLl/IlE I/tl\ I I
orilney liill Designed to URGES NO
lig Increase in Cost of
Fertilizer. Tells Federation of
tice for Mooney
;ton, June 16.- Reprosen- ' Obtail
les of South Carolina has
aggressive fight against
iy bill now under consld- MAKE WORKMEI
fore the way and means ______
which proposes to fix a
jotash for the next two Secretary ol Auric
250 a ton. for the third By Striking Me
and for the fourth and
$150 a ton. The purpose flssing I pon M
l Is to protect the potash Case Without Ev
i the West during the war,
being thnt at the end of
they can compete with im- Atlantic City, N'. J.
ash. Secretary of Labor Wi
nes has urged upon the before the convention
means committee that tho rnn federation of Lai
i'ork untold injury to thp Kunlied labor to refu
mers of the south who ,b<> nation-wide strik
e war purchased potash at been proposed as a p
t exceeding $60 a ton. It ,ho conviction of Th<
'tor be imported from Al- ^"s,,n told the dob
h will be French territory, government was inve
will not be dependent up- r'nim that new evlder
f1 nation for our supply. new trial and that lio h
ties' investigation shows votlng much time to f
otash industry of the west 'be secretary declar
e last two years produced government's inqui
$120 a ton. and has sold it 'bat the Judge and
s than $400 a ton. and for w bom Mooney was ti
iod at $600 a ton He ducted themselves proi
I tile tmliutrv lioa nlrui.lv Oil the evidence the j 11
igh profit to wipe out the v,of- admitted that
and at this time needs might develop which v
tlon by the government, situation,
blloans seem disposed to "Hut." he continue!
e industry eitlier by this 'z,>d labor to particip;
g or by a high tariff duty strike as is proposed
aid accomplish the same mean that labor was t
Mr. Byrnes is determined without the benefit
in aggressive fight against Very few of us are fai
the evidence, yet every
is asked to make hin
ENT COMES Justice cannot he obi
HOME NEXT WEEK way "
Against Barl>j
Secretary Wilson th
r America Wtor Visit ,o attention to bolshevl
III?(iocs to Devastated heartily cheered who
liegiotis. that no element of A
would stand for holt
... ? . . ... . moment when the trv
Utie 1President \\ ilsou
..11, . . ,, , the movement was ill
w ill remain in Parts onlv
our .lays Mr r-l?rn , l'<
inm oust Frill.,y. 11.- i\ ill "" ln
? , ,, . the 1 nited States wer
iirk at a French port tor ?
1 States ferent now and nlway?
i,i ..... . ..I "Force In Kurope i
nt \\ ilson expects I > vi<it:
.. I., * nocessary," he declari
A I'd tie (lav or 1 lmi?da v.
t.wi ?... \i_, ... , overthrow a monarchy
led by Mrs. Wilson and.
i l'.'i t riot in tint fin .a
Ural Grayson his personal!"
| iiil' a democracy. as sc
President Wilson wil i . ? . . . . .
! advocating, is hich t
is Tuesday night by special (h<> |nj|ss(ts of |hp p(
lining to Paris Friday ,.mm|iy wo onn s,?IIo
lotion. There is no
te plans for the entertain- . ,
1 revolution.
'resilient Wilson and li s ,
(.oinpers \pi
tnissels have been made by
President (.oinpers.
?rt and Queen Klizabeth , e
applause for Seeretar
?sts thev will be. It is ex- ... . . . ... ,
subsided, said that ^
it While in Helgium Presi- wh#irp roa?zfl|, 1h(. tn
on will be conducted on a n>tarv.s statomonts.
through the devastated re . # .
occasion to refer to
^ Mlanton. of Texas.
( Mlanton." for remarkS(.TON
S( ANS man made recently al
s'KWS FROM H ARE/ "As time goes on,"
! pers, "Mlanton will l><
of Americans in Ml Paso W homo as other
. . ? .. ... have been."
A-ad to Action by \\ ar
He then sketched
Department. fho (Iopar|mont of ,all
"There seems to i
gton. June lt>.? Itepoits ol starve this depart men
ifttteen rebel and govern-. once ,,, ,icny it mono
cs in .Inarez, Mex., directly I whore jm efficiency all
Kin Grande trout 1.1 Paso, working people of th
tied closely by state and ho materially reduced
tment officials The fact von that outside tin r
Is bad fallen on the Anieri- partments which hai
i>t tin* border iMulaniT'Tini; j ships and soldiers du
life and property, led to the department of la
that so mo action might bo ^ toward winning it t )
/ tho I'nited States govern-| Wo hopo soon that i
so far as could bo learned sway from military to
o dopartmont no steps had tlvitv. I predict that
VILSON LINES ARE DRAWN
STRIKE SHARP FOR FIGHT ?
Labor Jus- Battle in Senate This Week
Cannot Will Rage Around the
tied. Knox Resolution. At:
_____ Morr
S' JURORS BOTH SIDES OPTIMISTIC
lilSt I
ulture Says If Vote is Blocked Republicans ' "'
* r I tiers
Would Be May Try to Secure Signa-jence
erits of the tures Pledging Opposition to stIik
the ^
idence. Treaty. panh
comp
, June 16.?- Washington. June 16. ?Senate
lson, speaking leaders have drawn their 1 in?*s more
of the Ameri- sharply for the next phase of the xvoul
hor urged or- treaty fight, to begin early this week
se to support around the resolution of Senator mfi 1
e which has Knox, Republican, of Pennsylvania. ,hor<
rotest against proposing to put the senate oil reimas
Mooney. cord against accepting the league of
agates that the nations as now interwoven with the as,'il
stigating the terms of peace. thest
ice justified a After a series of conferences and
imself was de- much Information counting of votes vou'
he case. there were various predictions as to
ed that so far the course the struggle would take.
Iry had shown Hoth sides were optimistic hut were ^''s
jury before predicting a long and stormy debate. !
led had con- Whether opponents of tin i?- olu-il',a^'
perlv and that tion should carry their fight to the| '>osfj
ry had to con- point of parliamentary obst met ion I
new evidence so as to prevent a vote until alter
rould alter the signing of the treaty at Wr ailles n"ur
was discussed at a conference of '
1, "for organ- Democrats attended by Senator 1 '
ate in such a Tiitchcock, of Nebraska, and several , ,a'1
would sirtiply members of the foreign relations s''dk
rying Mooney, committee Afterward the senators
of evidence, pre ent gave conflicting views as to
miliar with all the method of procedure hut agreed mas'
working man that it must be shaped large]} by do- no
iself a juror, velopinents. sanir
ained in that Senator Hitchcock said no lilibuster
would he resorted to, and that
[trism. there would lie no serious opposition ' '
ion turned his to bringing the measure to a vote.j8*r'k
sin and was He predicted that every Democrat ex-! tiled
n he asserted cept Senator Heed, ol Missouri ' i*y
merican labor would be ngainst it and that they' issti*
dievisni for a would be joined by about eight Ke-j
ie meaning oft publicans, giving a safe majority to ?? '*>"'
lderstood. vote it down. jtlieii
tinted out that] Other senators at Hit' < nifrtv,* e 1
in Kurope and! mud" Hoar their intontii n to !i: 'nati?
e entirely dif- tho rosolntion at ovory 'top n gest ' ''
s had boon. 1 ing that thorn might t>?-? att otTort tnj 'i;,tii
nay have boon,take up appropriation 1 >i 1! ahoad of: ^ "m
??!. "F'orco toj tt. ' \mc
may hn groat Supporters of tho men-urn liav ' 1
in ovorthro\v-j contended thut if morn than one- ran
)U)o pnoplo aro third of the somite membership goes v"
reason against "it rooord in its favor, tlto result will
oplo In this l?' a warning that the treaty as now *a'('
things by nvo-j franiod cannot serum tho necessary P"''1
necessity for two-thirds when prosentet! for rati- :'n''
! th at Ion, If a vote is blocked . it' i
troves. I would ho no surprise if an effort'
after a roar of' were made to accomplish th.s pur-1
(I'll 1... 1 ll/.UO til, ..II.. I. .. ..I . I .. .! !l '.1
BRING EN!) i\ n rnnn
STRIKE OF KEY.MEN U- 0. LKUu
?"" F1VF fA
son lu (iiv*< Order for Con- i 1 V L vfl
ferenee ? l^ihor U'tuler Talks.
Three ?f Those
lina Men a
lantic City, June 16 Frank North (
ison, secretary of th<* American
ration of Labor, announced to
nal convention delegates here | EXTRA0RD1N.
light that Postmaster General
son had promised to give orwhich
would result in confer One South ( ;
between representatives of the and Captur
ing commercial telegranhers of _
^ maintained that recognition of' Dome addiess:
rioal workers' union by i'osf-i ' la,ll,'r> South Mi
or Burleson left Mr. Burleson
alternative hut to extend thej ' rivate Honor
> recognition of the commercial , < , as' <'1 ^ ^ N,<>
raphers. ; 1,1 11X111 infantry
; heroism in acti
licago, June 16. Although tho lv* X'M> 1 1 a ,1( (
o of electrical workers ached- "oaring a call foi
for today throughout the cour- ,yint? the
was railed off following orders I{r>il,,L 11 stretch
Ml bv Post master (leneral Bur- Singly went to
i. granting the telephone em- ,hou?h lhft sl'ot
nes'the right to bargain w t li flr</ f, om "n,'m-v
employers and to organize ami v,,'l" 1 - A- lie w
telerraph companies believed the wounded man. he
tn-wide strike of commercial 0,1 '/>'
ators hail failed, S J. Konenp.
international president of tie* '' 1 'v "s>'<
merrial Telegraphers' I'nion <f
riea. prepared to appeal to Sap-j 1 oiino.il Thom
flompeit, president of the xmev'-i N'" 1 < o
Federation ol Labor, fot aid. 1 for extrao
early 2.-,.000 telegraph employ ?"a'' ,tl1s1
were on strike. Mr Konenkamp ! '
. hut Mr Burleson had made one loa,1'"K 1,,s st>,la<
' v for tho telephone employees hls Companj
refused to grant the telegraph ? niaclilne gun I
ators the same beneftts. Despite his wour
j the advance unti
tlnntie City. N. J . June 16 - 'cached. and the
< Julia O'Connor, president of the ' "'poial lla
phone Operators' Cnion of vions- in rmnpan
riea, announced she had called j lons? ' 'shed a n
the ui ike of telephone operators 11 * *1 L' 1 *1' 1|N'
tho Pacific const scheduled for capturing tho rei
Inesday. n?ni?
n _ (father 1 2":1 K]
!E( T TO RETT UN
or FORMER RII.KR i'rivato Koe 1
1 2 1 1 1 6 7 1 t 'otnpf
... . , tw. for e\traordi
o?'il\ sm lalist Leader Sav*?
i Ion near lira no
man People Will \ol Tolerate her x 1 ' 1 x \\
? ? .. I. . ,, of the encniv thi
Preseino ol llohen/.ollerii.
by machine guni
road Private
terlin. June 16 Forim r Kmpc- ahead cd' tl-> fro
William "belongs In ti pat1 - his :,ut fi ri
<-ai ward and s noi \\ n'c i in 1 v well i
many, declared H.-rman Mueller, ed a 1 arge r nihe
ority Socialist leailei anil \v' p ' " ' "
hi* nation 11 assembly. in a speech '
vi?r?'il before tin- inaju! it \ Snclii ' *'
convention here. ,lo,uo 'uhhi's
1< ., ( mot lift i (51
[err M lie Hit who i ot > o- 11
t conservative ot" the Socialist-,' ,, , ,
Corporal Lnwi
rring to the rumor that an .it- ^ ^ ^ j 'n
?t was to l.e made to bring al.e it HMh inf ui1rv f|
return of the ex emperor, warn rnjsm
he Prussians said to lie interest- ,<T ^
n such a move that a majority of o(ll,,r ,,,i,Urr
German people would not permit f.mwloil througl
return The speaker declared and nuu.hll?. R?n
former ruler was dangermm to Van,P 0f their pi
country, and blamed his verbosi- pOC( m,jppjn
or Germany's misfortune. chine gunners, w
err Mueller's speech was receiv- f|ir> platoon II
villi cheers. killed hut fori
mained at his pc
No Soviet Constitution. effective rifllefln
feimar, June Ifi.? The Soclalis until the tanks
;resH has rejected a proposal fo?* "troved it
. ? Home address:
nviet constitution tor Germany , ? .. .
I brother, Kollocks
proposal received only one vote.
congress adopted a resolution Bi
ing to give pensions to members Horn to Mr. at
ormer royal families Sunday. June 15t
n. At the war department navy departments u i
lerated that Major General nnd le~s potent and
omnianding the border "i the labor departnie
I instructions to deal .. Itli '""re vital to the nntlo
on as be saw lit. flounce, too. that the
ies to the state department ''r:'t!on of Labor will
forces attacked Juarez at "" efforts to curb, we.i
lock yesterday morning fhe department."
nod in possession of the I wo discharged sold
hours before being driven j 8H'b?r address
j tion as representative
... .. ... dlers. Sailors and Mar
lie soldiers, Corp. hdward ,
association, cxplninin
? motor transport company , ?
., , a ... - ,. . ehorteninn of the we
Karl Smith of the Fuentv- , ....
tional training for al
'antrv wore shot, tionera , , ...
. const ruction of public
lered the port closed and
year s pay for all m
ry ,ook over lh" ,n,orni1 from the service
Ro. No one was permitted Prosldent 0ompPn
> Juarez without a military ,
(Continued or. Pa;
' " """u mm I- ,1 IIIIIHII 11)111.1 Milllliir > '
ivorkers every- to that circulated in tIt closing hours '
till of the sec- i?l the last session. i ^ ni?
then took The lii -1 flfiht over the resolution
Representative when it conies up is expected to con- "n
n.s "Ideating 'er nhont the section stricken out in' W''<
* the conyre r - .01 unit tec which would have declar-'
nut la her j "d a polity of the Unerican povni- OF?
said Mr (loin- ""'n' th?i' it should co-operate in re-1
> eliminated or, moving any future menace to the:
> of his stamp peace o; l-.urope. \ motion to con-!
! cur in this committee amendment Mai
rile history of vvi" m*0' alinrp resistance, and some
or and added s?nators ledieve the provision will
? . he restored.
?e n policy to
t out of exist-1 senator Pall, Hepuhlicnu, of Now
> to the point Mexico. cast tho deciding vote on
id value to the ,,,is 'P'e-tion in committee, hut re-j '
< country will "'? right to support the pio-,
Let me tell in 'tie senate, Opponents of' '
rovernineiil de- resolution geneially are expected
1 to do with: to ">?' section's restoration with n,il-'
iring tho war, h?P" weakening the resol :- in \
ihor did more j "?'n< deli
lan any other.' 'treasure's supporter-'. howhe
world will predict that the Kuropeun sec- 11
I industrial ac- will he restored. Kven if it 1110s
the war and they say, the resolution. I?e- r< fc
II heroine le s f>wi"e <>t l?s other features, still l<"n
'hat functions Wf?"''l have the support of Senators'the
nt will become l'or"h, Itepuhllean. of Idaho, and'ed 1
n. l.et mean -'"rnson. Itepuhllean. of California, | ed i
American HYu who led the flcht to amend in com ; the
tight any nml' nii,,p?. nn,! ?r n'hers who are op-! his
k<>n or destroy 0?RP<1 participation in Eu/o-j (ho
pean affairs. j the
liers and a dis- * " * 1 ty f
conv.-n- "WTh sFri'ltK H.IO.nno IN | ?
s of I ho So!- XT < I.FVFI \M> HANK v
ines ProtectivQ Cleveland. Juno 10 Five armed
g ith aims as t>andlts lalo this Monday afternoon
>rk day voca I "P 'he XVest Cleveland bank ^
1 service men ' an'' escaped in stolen automobile
works and a w"h currency estimated at $50,000. <on*
en discharge! 1 Two of the robbers stood guard over a 81
six customers and four clerks out- The
* annoinroi side the bank while two robbed the The
hank, the fifth remained In the au decl
Ke Eight.) toinobile with the engine tunning. of f
iVestern Union and Postal coin- \\tnt\-fl\e
is and representatives of the Sinj^Ie-Handot
anies.
tliese conferences, he said, nia>ry
for "settling differences' Washington, Ji
d be arranged. linguished service
r. Burleson's action in recogniz '^NNar(l?d the folio
the electrical workers' union South C arolina 1)
d>y averting a strike will not Sergeant Walte
t the resolutions which have ^t 1 >
presented to tho convention >nlan'r>'. for extr;
lg for his removal, sponsors of 'n n, ;,r I
? resolutions announced. They September l!tl
ired that these resolutions hand showed excel
d be pushed to the limit. devotion to duty
_____ another, though f
?\v York. June 10. President P,a,???. 111 the a
on will be asked to intervene in 111,1,11 "n Septemlx
drike of the commercial tele- i ?*<>> "<? four privat
hers of the Western I'nion and s,n,)^<>- :,11'l tog. a
il systems. Percy Thomas, vice I P',r'- ' I't? needed
dent of the union, told a mas-f . Luring thei
ing of strikers. Mr. Thomas an-1 p, is':,, and '1:1P,llr,
iced that he would go to Atlantic! ,lllding several ot
earlv to ask the aid of the ex-l Pr nid They suec
ve council of the American Fed- wf ,h" Prisoners b
on of Labor in bringing th^oli,"!- a,ul then
ers claims before tlie president, i t?on.
p help from a man
front line, Private
icr It >arer, unhesih!s
assistance, alwas
under heavy
machine Runs and
;is approaching tlio
was instantly killsniper.
William 11 Bryant,
t. 2, Wa Ilia Ha, S
as P. Bane i A. S.
mpany llTili iuirdinary
heroism in
Irhv Prance, Oetoirporal
Bane, while
l in i h?* advanco
was wounded by
bullet in the head
id, he continued in
I the objective was
position eonsolidatne
on the day prey
with two colli paneat
by machine pun
of the enemy, and.
ma inder.
' DanioJ D Rano
in street, Durham,
tradlev (,\ s No,
my F. 118th itifantinry
heroism in acourf.
Franco, Octo'Iien
a party of 2."
oatenod tlie advance
fire from a sunken
Rnrdley, who was
in line, quickly pot
flo into action and
cntllailinp fire, k'Rr
of the enemy, cpler
Hi< I i.n??1 v a- f
rrnption of ttie atMe.
f! \V. Riadendale,
S. ('.
ence F. Faultier,
7?'> ' I " otnpatty 1.
or ' \t raord nary h?
noar irram-ourt.
S 1 '.'1 S With an<
'ot pm .il ?' uldor
ii intense artillery
flrr* 0 yards in n<1 sltin'i.
for tl)*' purtr
tin* rimmy malm
ttcrr holdiiu up
is companion was
>oral Cauldor n?
ist, and kopt up an
on the enemy nest,
canto up and deSidnoy
Caulder,
. S. C.
rtli.
id Mrs. II. R Rice
h, a son.
SES FOR
ROLINIANS
? It
to South Catend
Two to
arolina.
\Y HEROISM
trolinian Killed
ed Party of
ol the Enemy
I.
me 1*?.?The iliscross
has been
>wjng North and
oys:
r S. Forehand. (A.
Comnanv T 11 Qtti
tordihary heroism
lellicourt, France,
[8. Sergeant Forepi
ional bravery and
by advancing with
separated from his
ttack Isy his regi>r
2ft. 1S. They
es, also lost in th?
nd. with this small
toward the obpcc
r advance they sural
02 Germans, iniicers,
without othceded
in getting all
ack to ttie military
rejoined their pla11.
S. Forehand,
us, N. r.
K Bryant. (deFill
60 4. Com puny
, for extraordinary
on near Soma tin
October 11. 1018.