New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 27, 1918, Page 1

FROM THE HERALD * x % x| ¥ % % ¥ xx | HERALD “ADS” MEAN BETTER BUSINESS ESTABLISHED 1876. NEW BRITAIN, CONNECT'ICUT, WEDNE DAY, NOVE 27 MBE 1918, —TEN PAGES. HUNS MAKING FRANTIC ATTEMPTS | 'HATE OF PRUSSIANS | TO GET SOME Administration Urged to Secure Preliminary Peace With Utmost Speed—Lead. ers Seek National Unit %5 26, via Copenhagen.— conference has Berlin, Nov. The German federal adopted the following resolutions: “There is absolute necessity for all German unison for the maintenance of Germany’s unity , and to fight all the separatist Vnove-‘ tribes to act in 'S ments. The proposal for a speedy summon- | ing of the national assembly meets general approbation. i Until the meeting of the national as- sembly, the soldiers and workmen’s neils will represent the people’s The administration of the empire is requested to work for the securing of a prelim ry peace with the utmost | speed. Dr. August Mueller, gconomy, gave warning athorized encroachments money and credit system by compli- cated governmental machinery. The Zollowing resolution then was unani- | mously adopted. “It is absolutely banks and other credi work on the same basis and in the same form as hitherto to maintain “Germany’s economic ,affairs, secure for the country supplies of provisions and raw materials and obtain credit | abroad for the German republic.” Among the various spéakers was | Kurt Eisner, socialist leader of the | revolution in Munich, who warned agalinst any attempt to establish a pure soclalistic state while disorder was gcigning. He said the: department of foreign affairs must have a staff of men of unimpeachable conduct and that a president must be elected so | that Germany as a whole might be | able to negotiate with the Entente | powers. Philip Scheidremann who resigend s minister of finance recently, in- sisted that it was impossible to create a soclalistic state a time of dis order like the present. He opposed | a class parliament such as the sol- | diers and workmen’s council must be | for a long time. . Dr. Mueller said that If the p lawless situation continued, the German state would break financially. Herr Schaffer. minister of finance, outlined an oxtensive financial pro- rram, including sharp measures against taxation, frauds and excessive war profits. minister of against un- on the that institutions nec WILSON EXPECTED TO LAND AT BREST! { Will Be Met By Stephen Pichon and Conducted to Paris to Mcet Pre ov. 1t seoma | (Havas,) sident Wilson will | land at Brest, according to the Matin, | He will be met there by Stephen Pichon, foreign minister and Georges pygues, minister of marine, who will welcome him in the name | of the French government. They will/ accompany him to Paris, where President Poincare will await the distinguished visitor, sur- rounded by all the other members of fip government and the chiéfs of the Rome, Nov. lied armies. ernment has chosen the delezation | which will go to Paris to take part in the reception of President Wilson. Tt | consists of Premier Vittorio Orlando, | Leonida Bissolati-Bergavaschi, leader | of the reform socialists; Irancesco Baverio-Nitti, minister of the treasury; Bugenio Chiesa, member of the cham- ber of deputies; Gen. Armanda Diaz, ! commander of the Italian armies; | Gen. Badoglio, chief of staff to Gen. Diaz and second in command of the Italian armies, and several senators and members of the chamber of | deputies. Paris, decided that P 27.—The Italian gov- PROMOTION FOR SIHS of in | | War Zone to Be Raised to Rank nl’" Commander America’s Fleet Admiral Next Month. Washington, Nov. o miral William S. Sims, commander of | American naval forces in Europe since | the United States went to war, has | been selected for appointment to the | rank of admiral when a vacancy | In the list occurs next month through | the retirement of Admiral Austin M. | Knight, commanding the Asiatic fleet. g Rear Admiral Albert Gleaves, chief | ¢ the convoy service which has | tuarded transports going overseas | without losing an eastbound shlp,l will b emade vice admiral to fill the | vacancy caused by the ' advance of | Admiral Sims. Rear Admiral Thomas S, Rodgers rucceeds to the command of the Asiatic fleet, relieving Admiral Knight, ¥ho already has started for homa. Secretary Daniels sald that for the ent the promotion of Admirals Sims and Gleaves would mean no thange in their duties. | vears of age and W | auce it | concerned, domestic | four ! from his diocese to ESTABLISHED GOVT. | out ALLE CAMPANELLL Private Alle Campanelli, who was killed in France on October 13, was | the son of Mrs. Mary Prunell of 466 Church street and was one of two | sons to join the army. He was 26 a native of this PRIVATE city. GERMANY AND AUSTRIA PROVOKED WORLD WAR Disclosures of Official Tele- grams Show Treachery of Kaiser. London, Nov. 26, (British Service)—Newspapers here much space to discussions of the re elations made by Bavaria in publish- ing official telegrams which passed between Berlin and Munich just be- fore the war broke out 1 1914. They agree that the guilt of Germany and Austria, persistently deniéd during the past four years, has been proved by the Bavarian government. ‘Germany has been challenged again and again to produce the whole correspondence between Berlin and Vienna during July, 1914,” says the Times. *‘She never bas dared pro- Will the new government to show the gulf between it Bavaria has Wireless devote | dare j and its predecessors? proved she was an accomplice of Berlin and Vienna. She supported them until they lost and now she shall not whiten her character in the eyes of the Allies by blackening the rec- ords of her confederates.” “The Kaiser, after taking every Jossible step to throw the Allies oft their guard, struck, expecting in a few weeks to have the world at his feet,” says the Mail. “‘The revels tions made by Bavaria will not sur- prise the Allies nor dispassionate his- toriang in necutral countries.” “Thus was tha blood bath prepared. Is the Kaiser to be allowed to go without a trial?” is the comment of the Express. The Morning Post says that Dr. SN sy pealingafos smodinoation fog the armistice terms, is following ex actly the tactics disclosed int he pub- | lished telegrams. “It now appears that his represen- tations of starving conditions in Ger- many are false,” the newspaper add: “No doubt there is hardship in Ge many, but whose fanlt is that? So far as the essoclated governments are dissensions in | Germany serve mercly to put them on | the alert against that treachery which | is ingrained in the German.” ANOTHER SOLDIER DEAD. Corporal Paul W. Topa Succumbs to Wound Received in Battle. Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Topa of 269 High street received a telegram last night notifying them of the death of their son, Corporal Paul W. Topa, who died of wounds on October . Corporal Topa enlisted in the Se ond Ingineers on June 5, 1917, and was transferred to the headquarters company of the Seventh Field Artil- | lery, Signal Dept. He was 26 yea of age and ployed at the New Britain Machinc company as an electrician. RBesides his parents Corporal Topa survived by four brothers and sters: John, who is also in France, Walter, Chester and Joseph, and Josephine, May, Veronica and Sophie. 19 PRIESTS MURDERED. Cardinal Mercier Recounfs of German Soldiers. Malines, Belgium, Nov —Forty-nine Belgian priests were to tured and put to death by mans during the occupation, Cardinal Mercler, the primate of Belgium, de- clared in an interview today. He added that 12,000 men were removed Germany where they were forced to work. Other crimes committed by the Ger- mans, the cardinal sald, were too lonz and too terrible to relate briefly. Cardinal Mercier sald he was happy Ravages 27. (Havas) | carried out in the most | the negotiations and in the | posed.” | Wemy: | summoning the national assembly and | assembly at the earliest possible mo- before enlisting was em- | { One the Ger- | | I/ Inform to see Germany defeated, MUGH IN EVIDENGE ference Felt Position Keenly | SAW GEN. FOCH ONLY TWICE Scemed That Ride to rshal's Head- | quarters Was Purposcly Prolonged | to Prepare voys For Hard Terms of Truce. Nov. —The between the German Marshal }Foch and his this month were business like manner possible and apparently with- notable incidents, according to an account of the conference given the | Berlin Vossische Zeitung by a mem- ber of the German party. After the French met the German commissioners they were driven for ten hours in automobiles to an ap- | pointed rendezvous. “It seemed to me,” said the narrator “that the drive was intentionally prolonged in order to carry us through the devastated | provinces and prepare us for the hardest conditions which hatred and | revenge might demand. One of the | Frenchmen pointed to a heap of ruins, | saying ‘behold St. Quentin.’ We entered a train with Amsterdam, armis- tice conference delegates and associates early blinds | drawn, in the evening, and awoke in the morning in the midst of the Forest of Compiegne, surrounded by soldiers Feeling of Enmity Shown. “There were two trains, one cupied by Marshal Foch and his staff and the other by the Germans. In these we lived, worked and negotiated for three days. We had everything in abundance. There was nothing to find fault with. The great enmity and hatred that apparently prevailed against us were shown, however, in terms im- oc- The narrator French officers remar! that the and Vice Admiral British representative, main- tained cold attitude ‘‘mever tem- pered by a friendly word. a Saw ¥och But Twice, “Marshal Foch, whom we on twice, at the beginning and at the end of the conference, is a stern, plain man. He did not speak a sin- gle word to us in the tone which for- merly distinguished the chivalrous | French nation. * * is not true that Foch told us could not be any question of ne- gotiations, only the imposition of con- ditions, and whatever coldness he dis- played was never ill-mannered or | rough. * * Nothing to Negotiate. “Really, there was nothing to nego- tinte. We pointed out the technical impossibility of some conditions. # * * Finally we were obliged to ;o saw . sign.” During the discussion the French handed the Germans the Paris news- papers announcing the abdication of Emperor William. “We observed no smile of triumph | on their faces,” adds the writer, “but | could discern their hatred.” SPARTACUS PARTY IS BEING DENOUNCED Question of National Assembly is Par- amount Issue in Germany— Secession Threatened. Copenhagen, Nov. 26.—Keenest in- terest is felt throughout thd German empire in the result in the conference of the representatives of the federal states at Berlin. The questions of insuring the unity of the empire are being discussed everywhere. It is ! generally expected that a decision will be reached to call the national ment, otherwise Bavaria, Wurttem- burg and Baden are reported to be considering the formation of a separ- ate republic. Hesse, Hanover and German-Austria also are credited with demanding a meeting of the na- tional assembly. It is stated that fceling at Brem- en and Kiel is against the Spartacus party. At Bremen the soldiers and workmen’s council voted 81 to 20, in favor of the national assembly. The sailors’ council at Kiel has denounced the action of the Spartacus adherents. Philip Scheidemann, writing for the Vorwaerts, ascribes the change in the situation to Dr. Karl Licbknecht's at- tempted coup d’ etat. SOLF REPORTED OUT. ays Foreign Minister Will Quit— Other Says He Has. Paris, (Havas,) Nov. s Solf, the German foreign minister, resign very soon, it is indieated developments during debates at the conference of the German states now being held at Berlin, according to Berne advices to the Petit Parisien, Dr. Solf, indeed, already signed, according to a di tion from Zurich, which | takes this report as seceming to indi- cate that his success in the congress was not so complete as the clal advices from Berlin made out This account, the Zurich me ates is received skeptically the —Dr. W. & has re- atch to semi-ofli | ever | villages WILL FLOAT FIFTH WAR LOAN IN APRIL | Enemy Delegate to Armistice Con- iPreparaiory Certiiicat‘es of Indeht- edness Are Isstied Today WILL PAY 41-5 PER CENT. Subscription Period For Certificates Will Run From December 5 to De- cember y 10—Banks Must Do Tl Part. Washington, Nov. In ation for the fifth war loan, the tre: ury 2 prepa announced 00,000,000, oy of indehtedness today the issuance of more of certificate payable May 191¢ and paying 4 1-2 per cent. interest. The subscription period will from December 5 to December 10. The maturity date of the issue indi- 6, | cates that the fifth loan will be float- ed in Aprii. The offering of ed November. 7 closes tonight. Banks Must Do Their The treasury will issue blocks of these certificates bi-weekly amount- ing to not s than $500,000,000 nor more than $750,000,0¢0 for an indefi- nite timc, Secretary McAdoo plained in a letter sent tod bank and trust ccmpany. appealed for the banks’ support the government's future financial pro- gram. Sach bank, Mr. will be expected da 1 tax nd certificates duc March Part, le: McAdoo explained to subscribe roughly 2 1-3 per cent. of the banks' gross re sources every two weeks, or five pe cent. monthly, in support of the gov- ernment financial program. 'YANKEES LIVE OVER VALLEY FORGE DAYS | Americans in Russia Snowed in and Suffering Hardships changel, Nov Press)—In log huts and shelters made of A (By the Asso- ciated wind birch boughs, Am- erican troops are the against the Bo sector of the front in the region of Kadish. After ten weeks of fighting in swamps and thick under- growth, the Americans now snowed in and are bivouacked an ice-fllled stream on the side of which are the the enemy. Under British Brit forces erican holding line sheviki on the middlo northern are along opposite camp fires of and with the this probably have had more fighting and more hardships than other American units in Russ: The force h: operating betwe¢en the Dvina river and the Volog: railroad through territory of and forests. The campa n early in Au ust when « British and French force entered Seletskoe. They were forced to move to another secctor and Bolsheviki ozcupied the town only to be d American command h aiding them, Am- infantrymen ou ctor a nts arrived. ds twice 20 miles reinforcen: and t south of Seletskoe, ; the Americans ¢ The village now hands. American troops ¢ erating on the miles south of Scle more thickly popul: there shevik and Ru aiding the Allies. Russian detachment defeated an enemy force. WANT T0 EXTRADITE KAISER the the fightir enemy’s are op- 0 cd country. The strongly anti-Bol- 1an detachnients are On Wednesday a pri and Iilling near- are Authoritics foreign officc British law co-opers London, Nov. 26.—Th confirms the. reports that officers of the crown, in with the French authorities, are con- sidering the question of the extradi- tion of the former German emperor. The foreign office says that the law officers have not yet made a report and, consequently, no action has j been taken. — i Following The Herald lished tom ing Day. the usual custom, will not be pub- S | | | | row, Thanksgiv- Hartford, Nov. 27.-—Foro- cast for New Britain and vicinity: Fajr. warmer to- night: Thursday fa run | " | election of Thomas L. Reil been | the | n out a few weeks later when in a| 'CONNEGTICUT VOTE DROPS OFF 36,312 iFinal Eleoti(;aneturus Show Re- markahle Decrease in Two Years ;LUNERGAN MAKES BIG GAIN | Re-elected by 4,301, Against 1,689 at < Previous Llection—Tendency to Take Irobate Judgeships Out of | Politics. Hartford, congressmen, and jud state election on | canvassed today | canve ers at the | consists of the sta Nov. 27.—The vote state senators, s of probate at the recent | November 5 was | the state board of pitol. The board treasurer, the and the secretary of state. | There was a remarkable falling off lin the vote of the state as compared | | with the vote of two ago. The | total vote for congressmen in all the five districts of the state onty | 176,088 or 36,312 less than the vote of 1916. The plurality of Augustine Lonergan, the democratic candidate for congress in the first district was 4,301 as against 1,689 at the previous election. Two Democratic Sheriffs. The plurality of George H. Gabb, | the democratic candidate for sheriff | in’ Hartford county was 1,486. By the v as sheriff of New Haven county, and the victory | of Mr. Gabb in Hartford county, there are now two democratic sheriffs and six republican in the state There were contests in 50 114 probate districts in the most of the large districts Hartford, New Haven and ain there were no contests. The fig- ures of the vote in all the districts show the growth of the disposition of the people of the state to talke the probate judge out of politics Lonergan’s Plurality High. The summary of the congressional vote was: First distri for | sherifs i comptrolle = was of the state. In such as w Brit- hips dem. 21, Vander- Pro-nat. McClunie, plurality —Lonergan, 169; Quigley, rep. 16,368; burgh, soc. 1 Wilber, 367; Murphy, soc.-lab. 159 | citizens, 17, Lonergan | 4,301. | Secona | | district—Fenton, dem. 13,- 7; Freeman, rep. 16,251; Multer, soc. 126; Chaffee, pro. 227;. Frink, | soc.-lab. Schriver, nat, 23. Free- ‘ man’s plurality 2,784. | _ Third district—O’Keefe, | | 1 dem. Davis, 15,- soc. ; Carlson 711; Tilson, rep. 17,401; | 1,006; Hancock, pro.-nat. 19 | soc.-lab. 133. Tilson's plurality 1,690. | Fourth district—Peck, dem. 15,386; | Merritt, rep. 19,008; Cedarholm, soc. 828; Allyn, pro. 132; Peterson, soc. | 1ab. 113; Desielets, nat. 18. Merritt's plurality 3, Fifth District—Seerey, | 640; Glynn, rep., 13,455; Peach, soc | | dem., 12,- [ 611; Richards, pro.-na: 43; scatter- | ing, Glynn's plurality, 815. Vote Falls Off Badly. total votes in each of the districts for 1916 follows five congressional and 1918 were as 1916 49,548 38,686 42,995 48,183 33,888 off this year, 1918 39,607 30,5697 34,450 35,485 26,849 36,- i The | | First rond district. . district. . Third district Tourth dist | ®igtn aistrict Total vote fell republican The summa Gabb, dem., 19, ; O'Brien, soc., Kurtz, pro.-nat., 371; Anderson, 160. Gabb's plurality, 1,486. Haven County—Reilly, dem., 3; Donovan, rep., ©O’Con- { soc., 1,478; Loul | Reilly’s plurality, 1,896 1 wo democrat and sheriffs were elected. Hartford County- DEMOBILIZATION AT YALE Members of S, A. T. C. Will Be Mus- Remain As At Present. | \ tered Out At Once—Naval Unit Will | | { New Haven ,Nov. mobilization of the Students' Army 1ining corps at Yale ha been order- | ed, the announcement being made by | | by Major Samuel Welldon, the com- | mandant, today. 1In advance of a formal statement it 1s un- derstood that the upiversity will return to lts former acade- | mic tus as fast as the army de- | mobilization goes on. It is even be- lieved that the reserve officers’ train- | ing corps will not be revived although the university has an artillery ar- | mory, stables and considerable equip- tillery. —Immediate ment in field @ The Yale naval unit will remain as at present and orders which have permitted men to be d to resume their college 1 re understood to have been Army discipline at Yale will contin- until all men in the corps are mus- red 1 out HUNS ASK MORE Nov. 26.—I forei London German n ministe. the Allies once more for a mitigation of the armistice conditions and has requested permission to delay the de- livery of railroad stock, under the terms of the agreement between Ger- { many and the Allids, until February on the ground of difficulties caused { by bad conditions and lack of Iubrll { cating oils. LT. COL. H. Lieut. Col. Herbert A. tached to the ordnance of the United States rived safely oversea: ccording to cable dispatches received by Mrs. Johnson at their home herk. Before entering the service, Col. Johnson was manager of the North & Judd Man- ufacturing com ny,. B rise in the army has been rapid and today he is the ranking military officer from the Hardware city. A. JOHNSON, Johnson, at- department army, has ar- WILHELM MAY BE TOLD ‘TOGET OUT GF HOLLAND Will Be If His Presence Be- " comes Perilous to That Country. London, Nov. —Willlam Hohen- zollern will have to leave Holland if his presence there beécomes perilous to that country, Premier de Beeren- brock is quoted by the Amsterdam correspondent of the Daily Express as declaring in the Sccond Chamber of the Dutch parliament on Novem- ber 20. “The Kaiser is in Holland as a pri- vate person,” said the premier quoted by the correspondent. ‘“Fhe hospitality of tHe country is extend- ed him in accordance with centuries- old tradition. But it goes without saying that the moment his sojourn becomes a danger to the state he will have to leave. We believe the Kai- ser and those with him understand the position and will act according to their interest Amerongen, Holland, Nov. (By the Associated Press)——William Hoh- enzollern’s entourage has been asked by the Associated Press if the for- mer emperor has any message to send to the American people. The follow- ing reply was received today: “His majesty’s suite regrets that it is unable to submit this demand to his majesty.” This forenoon the former emperor, accompanied by his host, Count von Bentinck, and preceded and followed by a guard of rural police, walked to the Rhine, which is half an hour’s walk from the castle. He spent some time viewing the coun property there. Herr Hohenzollern is in constant communication with the German le- gation at The Hague. BARUCH FOR CABINET Washington Reports Say Noted Fi- nancier Has Been Offered Post of Secretary of the Treasury to Suc- ceed McAdoo. Washington, Nov. 27.—Bernard M. Baruch, chairman of the war in- dustries board .it was understood to- day, has been offered the post of sec- retary of the treasury to succeed Sec- retary McAdoo. Whether he will be nominated is an open question. Without actually de- clining to serve, it is said Mr. Baruch s urged upon the president strongls s belief that he should not enter the cabinet, on the ground that his wealth, largely in government and other securities, would be seriously embarrassin WILL FEED HUNS LAST Toover’s Plans Call For Supplies to Be Given First to Allies, Then to Neutrals and Last to Central Powers (Havas,) Nov. 27.—Herbert American food administra- s here and is taking up with the he re-partition of disposable foodstuff The plan under consider- ation would give food first to the Allies, then to neutrals and then to enem. Mr. commission meet at Brussels to ex- amine the merits of German requests for food and to decide upon means for meeting them, | Nov. Hoover desires that a | | | 26th. Division Occupied Bras, Safely Overseas I | Troyon-sur-Meuse, St. Diz. ! ier Salient Under General Damford. Nov divisions 27.—Location of nd six depof American in 7, four days be. the armistice, wai mes of theis by the war de- Washington, 5.combat the isions of army ance on November | fore the signing | announced with commanding gene { partment today, the al as f Combat Divisions. (Regulars)—Noua Brig. Gen. Frank (Regulars) —Fosses zier. Major Gen. Parker. and St. Di- John A. Lejeune. 3 (Regulars) nois and St Dizier. Brig. Gen. Preston Brown. 4 (Regulars)—Lucey and St. Dizier, Major Gen. Mark L. Hersey. | * 5 (Regulars)—Cunel and St. zier—Major Gen. Hanson E. Ely. 6 (Regulars)—Stonne and St. Dh er. Major Gen. Walter H. Gordon. 7 (Regulars)—Euvezin and St. Di« zier. Major Gen. Edmund Witten. meyer (New England)—Brs Meuse, St. Dizier. Brig. Danford. (New quesne, St. F. O’Ryan. 28 (Pen St. Dizier. Hay. Di. Di. royon- ur Gen. |s 11, 1 [T York)—Corbie, Beau- | aue Dizier. Major Gen. John | sylvania)—Heudicourt and | Major Gen. William H (New Jersey Delaware, Virginia, wyland, District of olumbia) Roberf pagne and St. Dizier. Major Gen, . C. Morton. 30 (Tennessee, North Carolina, South Carolina, District of Columbia) Querrieu. Major Gen. HEdward H, Lewis. 31 (Georgia Alabama, Florida) Brest. Major Gen. Leroy §. Lyon. 32 (Michigan Wisconsin) Aincreville and St. Dizier. Major Gen. William C. Haan. : (Illinois) —Troyon and St Major Gen. George Rell, Jr (Nebraska, lowa, South Da~ Minnesota)—Castres. Brig John Johnston. 35 (Missouri)—Somme St. Dizier. Major Gen. Traub. 36 zier. 34 kota, Gen. Di and B Dieue Peter (Texas-Oklahoma)—Conde-en- a Major Gen. W. R. Smith. 37 (Ohio) — Thielt, Dunkerque, Major Gen. Charles 8. Farnsworth 38 (Indiana, Kentucky, West Vi ginia)—Le Mans. Major Gen. Roberf L. Howze. 12 (Rainbow) St. Dizier, Major Rhodes. 77 (New York City) Varennes, St. Dizier Robert, Alexander. 78 (Western New York, sey, Delaware) —LeChampy St. Dizler. Major Gen. McRae. 79 (Northeast Pennsylvania, Mary land, District of Columbis rache- rauville and St. Dizier. Major Gen. Joseph K. Kuhn. 80 (Virginia, West tern Pennsylvania)— St. Dizier. Major Cronkhite. \ 81 (North Carolina, South Carolind, Florida, Porto Rico)—Somme Dieue, Is-sur-Tille. Major Gen. Charles J. Bailey. . 82 (Georgia, —Florent. Major Duncan. 84 (Kentuck Illinois) —Neuvic: ry C. Hale. 86 (Chicago and Northern Illinois) —St. Andre de Cubzac. Major Gen. Charles H. Martin 87 (Arkansas, Louisiana, pi, Southern Alabama)—FPons. Gen S. D. Sturgis. 3 88 (North Dakota, Minnesota, Iowa, West Illihois)—Montre-aux-Chateau, Is-sur-Tille. Major Gen. Wm. Weigel. 89— (Kansas, Missour, South Da-~ kota, Nebraska, Colorado, New Mexi- co, Arizona)-—Tailly and St. Dizier, Brig. Gen. Frank L. Winn. and Oklahoma)—Vil and St. Dizier, Major Allen. ‘Washington, Oregon, California, Idaho, Nevada, Montana, Wyoming, Utah)—Costroosebeke and Dunkerque, Major Gen. Wm. H. John- ston. 92— (Negroes, Marbache and St Charles C. Ballon Depot Divisions, 41— (Washir tana, Idaho, Wyoming) and Noyers, T Gen 83— (Ohio and W —Le Mans and BE. F. Glenn. 76— (New England and New York) —St. Amand, M Rond, Major Gen. Harry F. Hodges. 85— (Michigan and son)—Poullly, Major Kennedy. 39— (Arkansas, ana)—=§t. Florent, C. Hodges, Jr. 40— (Colorado, Utah, Mexico and California) St. Dizler, Major Gen. T3 and D. -Maisoncelle Gen. Charles Basace, Gen. La Major New Jer- Haut and James I Virginia, Wes- ommauthe and Gen. Adelbert Alabama, Tennessee) Gen. George P. Southern Gen. Har= Indiana, Major Mississip- Major 90—(Texas lers, Dev, Dun Gen. Henry T. 91— (Alaska, Nationz Dizier Army)— Major Gen. Mon- Aignan le. St ‘Wiscon- Chas W, Ba Gen. st Loulsi- Her Mi bt issippi, Jor Gen, Arizona, New ~Revigny and trong MAN DECORATED. (By the Asociated Press) jor Michael Donohue of s received the Brit- Order for HOLYOK Archangel 22.—M Holyoke, Mass., ish Distinguished gallantry whi serving with the American troops in the campalsn Service along the Dvina river in the direction of Kadish.