davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Elbert County tribune., 1915-05-21
DR.. Denney and family left for
their California trip Sunday.

DR.. Denney and family left for
their California trip Sunday.
VIM. Brown of Kiowa was an
over Sunday visitor in Elbert.
For RENT. Nicely furnished
rooms. MRS. z. B. KNIGHT.
Mrs. Clara Hobbs visited over
Sunday with Elizabeth relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Cornforth
made an auto trip to the Springs
Sunday.
Large Yorkshire pigs $50 each
at weaving time. M. S. Detwiler,
Ebert, Colo.
Mr.. A. j. Peterson and his two
young sons, from the Basin, are
in town today.
+. Joe Helgeth, Jr., has just COM
pleted new porch on Richard
Elsner's residence.
Mrs. Charley Wood Of Denver
arrived Friday evening for visit
with her relatives and friends.
Real Estate Loans. If you want
a real estate loan see
]. E. MAYER.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sheth. Kelley
sswere in Denver, this week, Sheth.
going down for medical consul
tation.
Fred Long and Theo. Neuman
took Fred's automobile to Denver
Sunday for repairs, returning
Monday evening.
Before you purchase your Sum-
mer millinery examine Mrs. M.
Johns line. You will find that
the prices are right.
We would call the attention of
our readers to DR.. Henderson, s
|. announcement that he will be in
Eastonville next Monday.
LOST. On May Z. between Ell
bert and Sidney, a Beaver shawl.
Finder please leave it at tn e
Tribune office and get reward.
Mrs. Gotleib Schneider went to
Denver, Tuesday morning, to see
her sister, Mrs. Fred Evans of
Eastonville, who is sick in hos
pital there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eli Roberts of
Table Rock, old residents of this
section, were in town Monday,
Mrs. Roberts being here to have
dental work done.
Mrs. z. C. Reynolds, Mrs. Lucy
Whiting, Mrs. B. Gaylor and W..
c. Whiting composed a party that
went to Elizabeth, Sunday, to
hear Rev. Cantwell preach.
Lewis Oaks will give dance
in Oaks hall, tomorrow (Satur-
day. night and the music will be
furnished by the Dieteman Or
chestra. Everybody invited.
c. G. McLagan was Denver
: passenger Saturday afternoon
and returned Wednesday morn
ing, accompanied by Mrs. Nc
Lagan, who had been there on a
visit.
DR.. Witter of Elizabeth will
look after DR.. Denney's practice
during his absence, and will be
in Ebert on Wednesday and Fri
day mornings at DIR. Denney's
office in the drug store.
Mrs. j.. e. Mayer has received
the graduation announcement of
Miss Lola Mann, which occurs
= in the Brighton High school on
Friday, May %. The young lady
is well known here.
The undersigned had two year
ling thoroughbred bulls stolen
from his pasture. Reward of 81
will be paid for the return OF the
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-12-11
SUPT.. c. RUCkER ADAMS
States NO CHAUTAUQUA
TICKETS WILL Be ON
SALE UNTIL JAN. lST

Inc most unique, fascinating, at
tract'Ve and instructive Chautauqua
program since the opening of the
hrst Lakeland Chautauqua Assem-
Oily, following the plan of the
Mother Chautauqua," will be pre-
sented by the Lakeland Chautauqua
association for eight days, February
1920, 1915, inclusive. Tickets will
De placed on sale the first of the
year at prices within the reach of
everyone.
A Junior Chautauqua, under the
direction of an expert national
Junior worker, will be featured, CIV
ing the children an opportunity to
become members free of all charge.
twenty-five different entertain
ments given by forty of the highest
grade of the best men and women in
the Chautauqua and Lyceum world,
and pageant of more than two
hundred Lakeland school children,
led by workers and trainers of ma
tlonai reputation, with six superior
musical attractions, as many enter
tanning and intellectual lectures, va
rled with unique entertainment
which will warrant the support of
the loyal citizens OF our community
will compose the program.
Remember that the tickets to this
annual Chautauqua feast have not
yet been placed on sale. NO ONE
will have the authority to sell a
single ticket until January l, 1916
for the Lakeland Chautauqua Asso-
citation.
The following are the officers anG
members of the original Chautauqua
Association, which has been operat
ing in Lakeland for the past 81,
years; H. J . Drane. president; Rev
j. L. Wray and Rev. Wallace Wear
vice presidents; G. c. Rogan, 'secre
tary; f. ID. Bryan, treasurer; c.
RuCker Adams, superintendent. AS
sociate Directors-J l.. Skipper, NJ
+. Hetherington, r. w. Weaver
Wilson Hardware Co.. N. A. Higgins
DR.. F. H. Hanna, Geo. M. Wright
Il. F. Henley. VIM. Steitz, L. w
Yarnell, Guy w. Toph. c. M. Clay
ton, A. \. Erickson, H. d. Bassett
Geo. w. Mershon, A. f. Pickard, w
&c. Norvel, w. X. Jackson, o. M
Eaton, Rev F. H. Callahan, Rev
]. E Wray, Rev. Wallace Wear, F
D. Bryan, G.. G. Rogan, w. F. Hal
lam, H. j. Drane, Lakeland Auto CT
c. RUCKER ADAMS,
Superintendent.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-12-11
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN

Rev. G.. Y. Stacy, Of Elberton, Ga,
pastor, evangelist, author and lee
turer and member National Geogra-
phic Society and Records of the Past
Exploration Society, Washington d.
G. will preach at the First Presby-
terrain church tomorrow.
He is a most able preacher. and he
comes most highly recommended lie
was for long while connected with
the Y. NJ. c. A work, and has
created for himself. throughout a
large territory in this country rep
utation as a splendid orator both on
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-12-11
NEEDY CHILDREN
INVITED TO WRITE
TO SANTA CLAUS
IN CARE Of THE
EVENING TELEGRAM

Exactly two weeks from today is
THE day.
Christmas Day!
Many a dollar will part company
with its owner 'twixt now and then.
Who will get these dollars?
Will you get your share?
Or, will you just let the other fell
low take 'em?
The other fellow may be a mer-
chan. of another city.
That class is trying mighty hard
for Lakeland trade.
Some Of it is going out of town.
Why don't you do something to
stop it?
You've got the goods, haven't
you?
You want to sell 'em, don't YOU?
You can make the price right,
can't you?
Then, why in Heavens name,
don't You say SO?
People are not mind readers.
They don't know what's in your
store.
They may think you want too
much for your goods.
They are likely t. think so unless
you tell 'em better.
You can't button-hole every one
Of EN-
But you CAN tell them your story
easiest thing you know.
Do like Wannamaker does, and
other people who know how to sell
goods.
Pattern after successes--don't imi-
tate people who have the sheriff's
sign tackled on their doors.
Use the newspaper!
| That's what all real business peo-
pie do.
The newspaper is welcomed where
the "dodger" is despised.
! It goes right into the home.
The Evening Telegram goes into
the home at just the right time.
| In the evening, when the people
who do the buying have leisure &c
/ read.
II goes into nearly every home In
Lakeland.
It will carry your message there
in a way that will bring you results
I: is the only way you can sue
cessfully combat the inroads o: the
merchants of other cities, who a-t
trying to take your trade away from
you.
1t will keep trade at home
Try it.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-12-11

~,
Instrumental numbers were rendered
by Misses durlene Pillans and Pearl
Cotton, and a vocal selection or two
was sung by the former. Mr.. Tun-
noe Bryant's rendition of some COM
ical songs was greeted with hearty
applause and ELECTED much laughter
from the guests.
The lunches which had been pre-
pared by the Philatheas, were then
auctioned off by Mr.. Steve Temple
ton, and the sum of 50 realized from
the sale. This amount will be used
to purchase furnishings for the Ba-
racu class room.
IN addition to the lunches, hot
chocolate and waters were served.
About thirty young people attend
ed, and they state that the evening
was most pleasantly spent.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-12-11
HOW TO DIVERT
CHRISTMAS DOLLARS
into YOUR STORE

In connection with the. Elks'
Christmas relief movement, the Tele-
gram desires to secure the names and
certain information about all the
needy people Of the community.
This information will be kept
strictly confidential and will not be
published, or allowed to go bit
further than necessary to accomplish
the object for which it is desired
to do something for these people to
make the Christmas happier.
Any child who thinks his or her
home is too poor for Santa to visit
is urged to write letter to Santa
Claus, care of the Evening Telegram.
telling what it is hoped Santa might
bring, and where the child lives.
The Telegram will try to see that
this letter reaches Santa Claus.
Any family which cannot afford a
Christmas dinner is asked to write
the Evening Telegram and tell us
just how things are. The infOrma-
ton will be kept private.
People who wish to do a good turn
to poor and worthy families or in
dividuals will confer favor on ua
by giving us the names of these
needy persons, where they live, how
many are in the family, the ages OF
the children and whether they are
boys or girls.
Diet us all work together SO that
all will have a happy Christmas.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-12-11
PROGRAM FOR NATIONAL
CONSTITUTIONAL PROHIBITION
AMENDMENT DAY, DEC. 18th
AT 1ST METHODIST CHURCH

Organ Voluntary Mrs. j. F.
Wilson.
Scripture Reading --Psalms 9 and
2 Kings 6:S, IS, Mrs. G.. p. Webb.
lnvocation-Mr Pugh.
Children march and sing Saloons
Must Co..
Short Talk-"God's Call to Boys
and Girls Today" Mr.. Callahan.
Music"--The Fight Is On" Baptist
Young People representing the dry
States.
Address - triumphant Progress
Toward National Constitutional Pro-
hibition," Mrs. Morley.
Song intermediate League.
Five Minute Talks
dependence Upon God'-Mrs. c.
IC. Wilson
Unity of Effort Veach.
"Enthusasm''-Dr Wray.
Violin Solo-,Esther Gill, accom-
panied by Mrs Gill.
short Talk-"Persona RESPONSE
bility for Final Victory"-Rev.
Wear.
| Resolution adopted.
! Offering.
+, Solo-Mrs. O. T. Cason.
Benediction-Dr. Piner.
| Postlude-Mrs Peterman.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-12-11
In Society
Mrs M j. L. Skipper
u hostess rs! at Hosiery Shower
For Miss McRae

Mrs. J. L. Skipper
nos hostess rs. at Hosiery Shower
For Miss McRae
Cedar Heights" the ,ovo,u
Try home of Mr.. and Mrs
ohippcr' was the scene of ch.r
ns social affair yesterday, when
MRS. Skipper entertained with . hos
lery shower in compliment to Miss
Vera McRae. ''
Inc arriving guests were greeted
ny Mrs. Skipper and Miss Rutb
skipper and conducted into tho -
.ep'ioh nall which had been beauti-
iuliy decorated with Christmas aver
green's cut flowers, and red-shaded
candles, reminding the guests of tho
approaching holiday season Misc
Hazel Williams sang two songs an.
propriate to the occasion which were
50 enthusiastically received that she
was forced to respond with an an.
CORE which she did in her usual
graceful manner. Mrs. Roscoe Skin
per lhen gave an instrumental num-
Der, Starry Night" which was
heard with appreciation, and she
was followed by Miss Elizabeth
Prltchett who sang IN the Heart
or a Rose" with her usual sweetness
and case.
the honoree was then requested to
open the folding doors between the
reception room and the den. and
when she complied, magnificent
Christmas tree, lighted with innum-
erable candles, and ornamented with
Christmas decorations, and hosiery
OF every color, was disclosed to view
This novel manner of arranging the
shower excited admiration from all
present, and some time was spent in
examining the many contributions
which were given Miss McRae.
The guests were then entertained
with two songs by Miss Vera McRae
after which Mrs. ] i. L. Skipper, as.
sisted by Mrs Roscoe Skipper. Miss
es Clara Tomlinson, Edith Tomlin
son, and Ruth Skipper, served re-
freshments consistin.. of fruit salad
cheese waters, olives and hot choco
late.
Those who attended this delight
full affair were Misses Vera McRae
Mary McRae, Jewel White, Winni
fred Streater, Laura Southland, Clara
Tomlinson, Hazel Williams, Helois,
Bower, Elizabeth Pritchett, Gladly
Wilson, Gertrude Overstreet and lit
tie Miss Evelyn owens. Mrs w. R
! Grower, Mrs. Roscoe Skipper. Mrs
e. P. Nunnally, Mrs ] G. Owens
Mrs. r. T. Woods, Mrs. John F
Cox, Mrs. w. X McRae and Mrs
w. F. Sneed.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-12-11

The program. committee. Of. the
Senior League of the Methodist
church have planned an elaborate
program for the meeting tomorrow
evening at 6:15, and all Leaguers
are urged to attend. A cordial invi-
tatioB Is also extended to the mem
bers of the Baraca Philathea classes
to be present as this session will be
of espo cial interest to all Sunday
school members.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-12-11

|. W. Cornelison of Lakeland is
nding several days in Fort Myers
ting among friends. Mr.. Cornell
who has been a resident of
th Florida for many years past,
|nioying his first visit to this city,
expresses himself as much sur
led at the development and nat
beauty of this section, which
proved a revelation to him. -
h Myers Press.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-12-11
Her Eleventh Birthday

A very pretty affair occurred yes
terday afternoon when Miss Ethel
Yarnall gave her little sister, Miss
Elizabeth Yarnall, party in hon
or of her eleventh birthday
AS the little guests arrived they
were shown into the parlor where
many pretty gifts We're delivered.
The rooms were decorated with
beautiful cut flowers.
Several musical selections were
rendered by Misses Sara Myers, Fay
Fletcher and Ethel Isrnall.
7 Those present were Misses Sarah
Myers, Fay Fletcher, Minnie Lee Nc
Rae, Helen Sneed, Efiie Pritchett'
Harriet Johnson, Ula Shepherd, Dor
othy Brantly, Agnes Burkhulter,
Dorothy Sewers, Rosalie Agrees,
Evelyn owens, Elizabeth Love-
Christine Clough, Mildred Allen and
Evelyn Yarnall
Later delicious refreshments were
served in the dining room, consisting
of hot chocolate, sandwiches. frult
and beautiful birthday cake which
adorned the center of the table with
|eleyen little candles brlghu! oui Il
ing on top.
Then games of various kinds were
PLAYED indoors and also on the lawn
soon the little guests wended their
WAYS homeward after declaring u
,hoir little hostess they had had a
most enjoyable time
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-12-11

)ome parties who contracted for
be in the Special Magazine Edi-
J or Year Book of the Evening
egram are seriously delaying the
)lcaton by failure to turn in
|tographs and copy of their ad-
tisements, as they agreed to do.
publication is practically ready
b TO press, and all who have con-
Eted for representation in it, and
E not already turned in their
tos or copy, are urged to do so
pediately.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-12-11

On account of delay in transit
installments of Meal of the Navy
have not appeared in these columns
for the past two Saturdays. The
story, however, will be found in
today's issue and also in Mondays and
Tuesdays of next week.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-12-11

|ast night Messrs. Ed F. Lewis
son, Horace Williams, Hon. F.
Mood and Lew B. Brown, editor
fhe lndependent-all of St. Pc
|burg-stopped in Lakeland and
ID at the Hotel KILLER. Messrs.
j. Drane and A. j. Holworthy,
|ctary of the Board of Trade,
an hour or two, very pleasant
Eith them. They were all the
pnal guests of Mr.. Kibler. The
Petersburg gentlemen were en-
E home from the Good Roads
ention at Gainesville and were
Eng a hard drive. They left
esyille yesterday morning, re-
ing via Ocala, Eustis, Orlando,
lmmee, Haines City, Winter
en- and Lakeland. They left
Fiand at $3.50 and eXected to ar
nome at | a. m. They were in
spirits and reported that all
S were pretty good until they
zee in but that's another story
Tie county referred to is soon
We good system of roads. The
'ney used made the trip, this
nd to Seattle, San Francisco,
Diego and back home again and
Oh the present trip without re-
other than repairs Of a most
nature. 1t was inferred from
conversation that the worst
encountered in the entire two
~ We're through southern
ucky and a portion of one South
va county referred to.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-12-11

Fl and Mrs. j. w. Gray of At
Ind, arrived i'll the city last
hi to spend the winter here, and
ress themselves as highly pleased
l. Lakeland. While here, they are
,santly domiciled at the home of
G. E. Hawkins, on South Vir-
ia avenue.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-12-11

Mrs O. S. VanHuss, who under
Il an operation few days ago,
Getting along as we'll as could be
Ioded we are glad to note, and it
|bopght that she will soon be well
the road to recovery.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-12-11
Baptist Barracks
Give BOX Social

\ party OF young people a''ehugu
how social last night about mile
wos, O. town at IL" home OF MI
Will Getzen. -
large bonfire vas built on 'hs
lawn and there tn guests PLAYED
ony Games OF an amusing nature
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-12-11

h. R. ID. Stephens of Pierce has
[0r,,v bought from the local Stud
Tor agent, Mr.. Wallace higgins,
(ovsr.passenger, forty horse power
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-12-11
!
" LACONICS.
, Ease of fire phone 5000

I,,ss Maggie Hanna Is confined to
/ ,ome by illness, which her many
dc will regret to learn, all hop
| ,hot il will be of short duration.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-12-11

Hiss Lucy Conibear,. who. is. a
cher in the Hyde Park school at
noa this winter, arrived in lake
ID last night to spend the week.
with her parents, DR.. and Mrs.
H. Conibear.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-12-11

h. and Mrs. T. J. Dillinger Of
.,s Ohio, are in the city for the
i .or and are pleasantly located at
home of Mrs. A. H. Darracott.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-12-11

urs R. V. Crawford, Of Atlanta,
is visiting her brother, Mr.. J.
Temples. and family, for several
sss and is delighted with Lake.
IA
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-12-11

w. S. MOORE,
Chairman.
J. E. HOBART.
A. C. MCKAY.
J. G. HOLCOMBE.
o. F. BROWN.
A. j. HOLWORTHY,
Secretary.
Publicity and Conventions Bureau,
Lakeland Chamber of Commerce.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-12-11

the platform and in the pulpit. Press
notices from various sections of the
country give him ,he most fiatter-
ing notices. He is at present State
Sunday school lecturer of the Pres
byterian church, appointed by the
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-12-11

Rev. j. Edgar Wilson, editor Of
the Florida Christian Advocate, ac-
compahied by Mrs. Wilson, will
leave Monday for Tampa, where they
go to attend the Florida Conference
Of the M. e. Church South.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-12-11

The department Of agriculture is
sues about 500 permits annually for
the importation of birds; the num-
Der Of birds imported amounts to
about 500 900, and as many as H.
900 birds arrive in single day.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-12-11

Chicago. Milwaukee and St Paul
Railway agents report that every
available freight car is being util-
lied TO handle the largest and most
valuable shipments ever carried over
the line. 1t is said the st. Paul is
doing a bigger business than ever
before In the history of the road,
and an army Of men is employed in
caring for the increased traffic.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-12-23
THE RULES OF THE RING
ARE QUAINT, QUEER THINGS

Those prize fighting rules surely
are quaint young things, TO wit:
First-Kid Williams was disqual-
flied for fouling Johnny Ertle and
technically lost the championship
yet he continued to hold 1t.
frankie Burns fought Williams to a
twenty-round draw week or so
ago. demonstrating that he is as
good as Williams-but Williams re-
mains the champion.
SecOnd-Willie Richie, Charlie
White and others have clearly out
pointed Freddie Welsh. but Welsh
retains the championship because
those fights occurred in no-decision
states.
Third-Jim Coffey knocked out
Gunboat Smith and Smith won on
points from Jess Willard in twenty
rounds. Coffey wants TO fight Will
lard, but Willard urges him TO get
a reputation"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-12-23
l~M M@A Up to the Minute "a
NA SPORTINGNEWS6 X@A]
| /NsGN From Everywhere. 10E
EG06oO BY"cIuon ]
Baseball Peace Pact
Signed BY Magr1ates
from Everywhere

the two years war which was effected
Wednesday night by the signing of
agreement by representatives of the
two major leagues and the Federal
League.
After the signing of the agreement
last night a telegram was received
from Baltimore saying that Federal
club officials in that city would try to
upset the peace plans by requesting
Federal Judge Lands not to dissolve
the antitrust suit which the Federal
officials brought against organized
baseball Members of the national
commission and club owners of the
major league teams did not appear to
think that the action of the Baltimore
owners would have any effect in
blocking the end of the baseball war.
President Tener, of the National
League, who acted as spokesman for
the peace conferees, said they would
go ahead with their plans and ask per-
mission of Judge Lands to withdraw
the suit.
Two propositions concerning the In
ternational League were left open for
settlement by the conferees. One of
these was a request by the Buffalo
Federal League club that it be con-
solidated with the Buffalo Interna-
ously objected to by the international
League. The other question related to
the Baltimore Federal League ark.
Dunn Wants Park.
Jack Dunn, for the Richmond, Va,
team. contended that ne had a legiti-
mate right to an International League
franchise in Baltimore in the event
that peace was declared and he sought
the right to use the Federal League
grounds for his International team.
However. his figures for the grounds
and those of the Federal League were
SO wide apart that no agreement could
be reported. 1t was finally decided to
leave these matters to a committee for
settlement. This committee will meet
here on January 3, next. the same time
as the national commission holds its
annual meeting.
By the terms of the peace pact,
Charles Weeghman, who was president
of the Chicago Federal league club, is
expected to become chief owner of the
Chicago National league team through
the purchase of stock in that club
from Charles P. Taft of Cincinnati.
The agreement further provides for
the disposal of the St. Louis Ameri-
cans to Phil Ball and his associates
in the St Louis Federal league club.
All of the players of the Federal
league including those who jumped
their contracts with the two major
and the minor leagues, were given an
immunity bath and are now eligible to
organized baseball. No general dis
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-12-23
MONRO GOES TO FRANCE
General Murray Replaces Commands
at Dardanelles; MOnro Succeeds
Haig With British Army.

London. Dec. 23.-Lieutenant Cen
eral Sir Archibald Murray has been
appointed to succeed Sir Charles Mon
70, as British commander at the Oar
danelles.
Sir Charles Monro has been ap-
pointed in command of the first Brit
ish army in France, in succession to
Sir Douglas Haig.
The official announcement follows:
General Sir Douglas Haig having as
sumed command of the British forces
in France and FLANDERS, General Sir
Charles Monro will succeed him in
command of the First army.
Lieutenant General Sir Archibald
Murray, chief of the imperial general
staff, will succeed Sir Charles Monro.
Lieutenant General Sir william
Robertson, new chief of the general
staff in France will become chief of
the imperial general staff. with the
temporary rank of general with Major
General r. Whigham as his deputy.
Major General L. Kiggell, now as
sistant to the chief of the imperial
general staff, will become chief of the
general staff of Sir Douglas Haig."