davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-04-04
THE WEATHER
FAIR

Forecast for northern New England:
Generally fair Tuesday and probably
"Wednesday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-04-04
Washington Relieved

This seems to dispose of the rumors
of disloyalty on the part of Col. Ca
no." Secretary Baker said in a formal
statement. Previous reports had caused
officials to doubt Canos loyalty, and
Gen. Pershing's dispatch was received
with great satisfaction.
The fact that three days elapsed af-
ter the 4S-hour- old report of Col.
Dodd's engagement before news came
of the Cano fight renewed hopes that
important subsequent events have not
yet been reported to headquarters.
That some supplies and forage for
the cavalry, seven if of poor quality.
were being obtained "off the country"
by Gen. Pershing's forces was another
encouraging feature Of the latest re-
port. The general sai6 corn of inferior
quality was plentiful and that beef
cattle in sufficient quantity had been
secured.
State Department officials denied
during the day a report that inquiry
had been made of Cen. Carranza re-
garding troop movements in northern
Mexico. Neither the State nor the
Navy departments hac any disquieting
information.
Monterey Is Quiet
The American consul at Monterey ad.
vised the state department that excite
ment there following the Columbus
massacre and entrance of American
troops into Mexico had completely SUBJ
sided. Friendly relations between the
United States and de facto governments.
CONTINUED on Page 1coiumn u
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-04-04
ZEPPELIN DROPS
SEVERAL BOMBS
OVER DUNKIRK

Paris, April 3.-Q2.35 P. MA Zeppe-
lin appeared over Dunkirk last night and
threw bombs which killed two civilians.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-04-04
RELIABILITY

When buying Jewelry the reliability Of
The firm you're trading with is the first
consideration. We have been in the
Jewelry business right here on Lisbon
81 % years and guarantee every article
sold in our store to be exactly as repre-
sented: We also guarantee our prices to
De as low Cor lower) as any other reliable
1eMelry House in Maine!
p, watches. Diamond Rings. Wedding
Kings. Seal Rings, Silverware for the
i.ahle. and all sorts Of beautiful and
inexpensive Gift articles.
OTew's Reliable JeWeIry Store
Established 1876 years ago!
Nr,dlwk
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-04-04
Death OF
1>.1J.LynCh
Augusta Attorney and
Banker Passes Away
This Morning after
Long Illness

The Hon. Thomas J. Lynch, attor-
pey and banker for many years in this
city, and prominent in the financial
and railroad circles of Maine, died at
1a.20 this morning, az er two years ILL
ness at his home. Bradbury street.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-04-04
STRIKE IN CLYDE
PLANTS is OVER

Glasgow, April s, 43o P M.-The
strike in the Clyde plants is over and
work will be resumed tomorrow.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-04-04
One Force Located

we'll as that of their fugitive chief.
One Force Located
One force of Villas men estimated at
100 commanded by Col. Beltran was
located near Bacineva, about 25 miles
northeast of Guerrero, and information
was gathered that indicated the re-
mainder of the four or five hundred
still were in that region. No reference
was made in that report of an en-
counter that was mentioned in press
dispatches from the front.
Information gathered from various
sources and confirmed by Gen. PERISH
ing indicated that the intelligence Of
ficers of the punitive force were hav-
ing to contend with difficulties created
by the receipts of misnformation lib
orally supplied in districts through
ed. Gen. Pershing also reported that
he had difficulty in securing reliable
guides. His statement that it had been
reported to him that Col. Cano had
engaged a Villa force in fight on the
same day that the Americans were
driving the bandits from Guerrero
served to allay the fear that had arisen
here that Cano had revolted report
that appeared we'll founded.
! Which way Villa has gone, Is now
largely a question for Gen. Pershinga
scouts to answer. 1t was pointed out
at Gen. Funston's headquarters that
once the trail was picked out the
troops would resume the chase further
into the interior, although it was real
lied that this second phase of the pu-
nitive expeditions work would be fai
more difficult than was the first. 1t is
not improbable, it was said, that more
will be required.
The topography Of the country NORTH
of Guerrero is such that successful pur'
suit can be conducted only by wide
deploying Of forces and the utilization
of large part Of the infantry.
From the border to the extreme south
eastern positions the advanced posts al
ready have Travelled 800 miles wher
there Is taken into account the twist
ings Of the trails they have gone over
The Mexico Northwestern Railroad i.
not yet being used, partly it was re
ported here, due to failure Of Gen
Gavira and Gen. Bell to reach an agree
ment The timely placing in service Of
motor trucks alleviated temporarily thu
supply situation, however, and Gen
Pershing reported today that moto
trucks are now delivering supplies to ;
point south Of Namiquipa, almost 20
miles from the border.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-04-04
Whereabouts Unknown

General Iershins's report received
this afternoon contained the news that
at least a part of the dispersed Villa
forces that was driven from Guerrero,
March 20. still was moving in the dis
trict northeast of that place, but no
mention of Villas whereabouts was
made The report was dated yesterday.
Six columns of cavalry were yet riding
the hills and plains in that section.
while scouts were endeavoring to pick
up the trail of the scattered bands as
we'll as that Of their fugitive chief.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-04-04
Suspicion Becomes Conviction Along Recev
ing Msinformation Handicap the Pursuit and Reliable
Guides Are Not to Be FoundSix Columns of Cavalry Are
Combinq Hills for Remnants of Outlaw Band
VILLA, UNW0UNDED, REPORTED AT SATEv0 Two
DAYS AGO WITH mere HANDFUL OF HIS men
BELIEVED MAKING
TOWARD PARRAL
WITH GOOD LEAD

American Troops at
Least 60 Miles Behind
Bandit Chief
of Wounds Calculated
to Mislead Americans
Advance Column Is
Said to Be Speeding
Along Trail of Quarry
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1916-11-01
LITTLE THINGS THAT COUNT
Comparatively Trivial Trouble In Phil
adelphia Building Made Structure
Temporarily Worthless,


Any high-school girl graduate can
write pretty essay on The Little
Things That Count"
For example, Cinder in the eye is
moro formidable than Mount Shasta.
5000 miles away. One fly spoils bar
rel OF ointment, and so on indefinitely.
Had the president Of the United
States resigned at 1l:45 o'clock on a
recent day scores OF persons would
have been less affected than they we're
when the elevator men in q skyscraper
at Broad and Chestnut quit work
We do have vice president, but We
have no wings to carry us to our eight
ccnth floor Offices. CONSERVATION IS
feeble word and far too anemic to
describe the feelings Of that throng Of
men and women who swiftly cloggcd
the corridors Of that huge building.
Can you imagine n moro futile thing
than 20 floors OF masonry and steel
without an elevator? You never can
imagine how many people shoot up and
down in these irongrilled cages in ten
minutes, until the cages cease to fly
like shuttlcs on wcavcr's loom.
Just few cents worth OF human en-
erGy in the arm Of man, or rather
the lack Of it, puts $3000,00O worth Of
building on the scrap heap!-Phla-
dclphia Public Ledger.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1916-11-01
LOOK MORE TO THE FUTURE
Mothers Vision Sometimes Too Lin
tied, Is the Opinion Of Writer
In Leading Magazine.

why do SO many mothers fail? Is
1t not because they lack Imagination?
Because they cannot see the effect Of
their training OH their children's later
life? They have fixed rules to fit pres
ent circumstances. Their discipline is
for today; none Of 1t has reference to
the future. If mothers had little
more vision, they would not try to
govern their children to suit parental
convenience, but they would let the
youngsters be themselves. A mother
should be able to see tho man in the
child. as the gardener sees the bush
with Its blossoms in the tiny sprout;
and she should care for her children
as he cares for his plants-not trying
to twist them into unnatural shapes
but providing the proper conditions
for them to develop according to their
nature.
Help your child to develop judg-
ment rather than compel him to obey
arbitrary rules. The arbitrary for
mulas Of conduct you manufacture for
him today may not help him in the
least In his later relationships. When
your son grows to maturity he will
not be surrounded with the same con-
ditions that made up the environment
or his childhood. He will perhaps go
to new places and come in contact
with new people. Even If he does not
leave his native town. he will have to
face new conditions; for his town will
change with the times. His city will
not harbor the same ideas that pre-
vailed In his youth. Men will think
differently, and ho will have to keep
up with the procession. Are you pro-
pairing him to meet the tests of life
that will come to him when he Is a
man? Are you preparing your daugh-
ter to be better mother than you
Hre?-Mother's Magazine.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1916-11-01
COUNTY FAIR RIBBON WINNERS.
Continued from Page SIX.

2l2 Best Setter dog.
collar. w. p. Hudgcns.
II. l.. Holland, T. NJ. Kcllctt, r. S.
Bolt.
2li Best Pointer dog.
| collar. w. p. lludgcns.
Marion pcdcn, J. H. Wasson.
2l5 Best Pointer bitch.
box smokccss shells, w. p.
lIudgcns.
r. R. Owings, J. H. Wasson, Wis Ful-
Ter.
PIG Best Hound dog.
crate Coca Cola, Coca Cola Bot
Ting Works.
John Bolt. jr.. J. l.. l.an2slon.
2i7 Best Hound bitch.
mans hat. 81 90. Abe Diamond
John Bolt, Jr., }. l.. Langston.
2lS Best pair Hound pups. one OF
each SoX, under years old.
Coca Cola clock, Coca Cola Bot
Ting Works
John Bolt, Jr.
2l9 Best beagle dog.
crate Coca Cola, Coca Cola Bot
Ting Works.
y. z. Todd.
220 Best Beagle bitch.
crate Coca Cola Coca Cola Bot
tlNg Works.
~ i. Ndair, W. T.. Todd.
222 Best Collie bitch.
years subscription TO Laurens
Advertiser.
Dr. II. *. Aiken, w. II. Grows, y. NJ
OWings.
223 Best pair Opossums.
crate Coca Cola, Coca Cola Bot
Ting Works
j. II. Lynch, w. T.. Snow.
22l Best collection O'possums.
Bunch Bananas. Iaurcns Fruit Co.
Will Sattcrlicld.
Special Best display Of pups.
w G. Clardy.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1916-11-01

state Oi Soath Carolina,
County OF LaurrnS.


Notice is hereby given that the Cen
cral Election for State and County
OliiccrS Will he held at the voting pre-
cnctS prescribed by law in said coun
~, on Tuesday. November {, 1916, said
day being Tuesday following the first
Monday in November, as prescribed by
the State Constitution.
Tho qualification for suffrage:
Managers Of election shall require Of
every clcctOr offering to vote al any
Ccction before allowing him to vote,
the production Of his registration ccr-
t!hcatc and proof Of the payment OF all
taxes. inclduing poll tax, assessed
against him and collcctihlc during the
previous year The production Of a
certificate or Of the receipt Of the Of
ficcr authorized to collect such taxes,
shall he conclusive proof Of the pay
mCnt thereof.
Section 237, Code Of 1912, as amend
cd by .\ct No. &, special session OF 1911.
Section 237. There shall be three
separate and distinct ballots. as fol
lows: One ballot for United States Sen
ator Representatives in Congress and
Presidential electors; and one ballot
for Governor. Lieutenant GoyCrnOr
state officers Circuit Solicitors, Nom
hors Of the NOuSc Of Representatives,
state Senator, county GERS. and one
ballot for all Constitutional amend
mCn!S and special GnCS'iONS, each Of
three said boxes 10 be appropriately
labelled; which ballots snail be Of
p'Hin white paper and OF such width
ana length as to contain The names OF
Tic officer or officers and question or
QGya'UuS TO ne voted for or llp9n, clear
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1916-11-01
ave" Is Pronounced "Thuh -


The "y" in "yo' is simply substi-
tuto for tho Anglo Saxon thorn let.
ter so called, which we have no way
OF getting into this column. That
Anglo.Saxon letter, like tho CORE
spending Icelandic character, stood
for TIL The Encyclopedia Britain
MICA says:
Tho English letter thorn sur
yiyed and continued in use down to
tho fifteenth century, when il was
transformed to y"
AS for tho pronun citation of "ye,"
meaning the" it is, OF course Gas near
as we can put 1t into printers Ink
"thuh" today, as was in Chauccr's
time and long before. Nobody who
speaks English ever pronounces the
as If 1t spelled thee" but gives it
tho same sound as the &c" has in the
corresponding French word. Just as
tho French pronounce 10 jour" "luh
zhour," so is tho day pronounced
"thuh day" Tho class is now
dismissed Manitoba FREQ Nrcss.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1916-11-01
NOTICE or ELECTION.
state OF South Carolina,
tUMnty OF InlirrnS

Notice is hereby given that the
General Election for Presidential and
Vice presidential Electors and Repre-
Scntativcs in Congress will be held at
the voting precincts fixed by law in
the County OF I.aurcns on Tuesday, No
vcmhcr T. 1916, said day being Tues
day following the first Monday, as
prescribed by the State Constitution.
The qualifications for suffrage are
as follows:
Residence in state for two years. in
the county one year. in the polling
precinct in which the electors offers
Il vote, four month. and the pay
mCnt six months before any election
Of any poll lax then due and payable.
Provided, That ministers in charge Of
an organizcd church and teachers Of
public schools shall be entitled to
vote after six month residence in
the state, otherwise qualified
RcgiStration. Paymcnt Of all taxes.
including pol taN. assessed and col
loctih!c during the previous year. The
production of a certificate or the re-
ccipi OF tie OFFICER authorized to col
!cct such taxes shall be conclusiyc
nroo' Of the payment thereof
'ciirc The hour fixed for opening
the POLLS Managers ana Clorks must
'akc ana subscribe 10 the ConsUtu-
iional oath. TIE Chairman Of the
3oard G! MANAGERS can administer the
oath TO the Other Managers ana 10 the
Clerk; q Notary Public must admin
iStcr the oath TO Chairman. Tie Man
ayers elect thcr Chairman and Clcrk
al ,.,.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1916-11-01
FLOWERS TELL OWN STORY
Japanese Art Enables One Readily to
Understand the Significance of
1heir Arrangement.

In the Flowery Kingdom they work
wonders with their flowers. They
mako calendars Of them. They tell
stories with them. They symbolic
aeroplancs, dainty women, and every
thing else by means Of floral units,
which we in America would use merely
for bouquet. The folklore and
mythology Of Japan arc often viyidly
expressed in flower arrangement.
In arranging flowers the Japanese
try to place them in tho same posi-
tion that they would naturally take.
An American would put bunch Of
chcrry blossoms into vase, upright;
Japanese would place the branch In
horizontal position, such as they
occupy in growing.
The Japanese idea of flower ar
rangement is that one perfect indi-
Vldual flower, together with leaves and
stem, Is more beautiful than masses
OF them punched together.
by using special containers and
supports, tho Japanese make flowers
last twice as long as we do. In ar
ranging flowers in q receptacle they
trim the leaves from the stalks be-
low the water, and for short dis
tance above. This gives the flower
the appearance Of growing. BY TAX
ing piece Of bamboo, the Japanese
Will conventionally place flowers in
1t in such way as to reproduce a
ship In calm or in storm.
The Japanese do not like the rose
and the lily Flowers that have
thorns are cruel and those whose pet
ais drop off symbolic Inconsistency.
The cherry. wistaria, magnolia, azalea,
peony, camellia, peach, plum, maple.
pine, chrysanthemum, iris, lotus and
morning glory find more popular favor
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1916-11-01
FOR SALE.

200 acres, ) miles from I.aurcns,
! mile from railroad station, T.
room two-Story building, 4 tenant
houses and all necessary out
buildings, sandy soil, practically
level, l11 acres in cultivation,
rents for 5000 lbs. lint cotton
Price $37 30 per acre. Easy terms.
FOR SALE Or RENT.
% acres land. 1 miles Of Clinton
$ miles Of l.alrcnS, on public road
between I.aurcnS and Clinton, g.
room dwelling, tenant house
large barn, good pasture, 30 to SO
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1916-11-01


publicly to open the ballot boxes ana
count the ballots therein. and con
linuc without adjournment until the
same is completed, and make a state
mcnt OF the result for each Office ana
sign the same. Within three days
thereafter, the Chairman of the
Board, or some one designated by the
Board; must deliver to the Commits
sioners of Election the poll list, the
box containing the ballots and writ
ten statements of the result of the
eecti0n.
Election Managers.
Managers Of Elcction-Thc follow
ing Managers of Election have been
appointed to hold the election at the
various precincts in the said county:
Woodvillc-B. w. Martin, l.. A. Arm
strong, w. NJ Gray.
Mountville e-Richard Dunlap, G. C.
Watts, S. S. Farrar.
Watts Mill-B. e. Sorgee, w. o.
Kelley, Aisle Coleman.
laurcns-Albcrt Dial, f. w. Ma
cncn. John II. Cunningham.
Lydia Mill--W e. Johnson, w N.
Blackwell, H. d. Stewart.
Cross tIill-Waltcr Griffin, E. A.
Adams, w. b. Fuller.
ioungs-C. II. Bobo, O. f. Cox,
league Harris.
Ora j. Bakcly, Will McClintock,
w. p. Power.
Ekom-H. H.. Pnson, Sam Will
liams, J. Marvin Moore.
Clinton-T. Duckctt Leak, r. j..
Duckctt, II. NJ. Adair.
Clinton Mill--W II. Cathcart, j. c.
Tcmpleton. w. G. Garrett.
Waterlpo Nelson, w c.
Wharton, S. IT, Moore.
Tumbling Shoals C. c. Roper, J. w.
keilett, w. ID. Sullivan, Jr.
Tip Top-H. l.. Bagwcll, a. w.
Sims, w. J. Anderson.
Goldvillc Ross Doster Leak, Geo.
a. Browning, J. G. Halle.
I.angston-W. G. Byrd, j. Wess Don
nan, S. O. Clark.
Daniels Storc-Arthur Bolt, T.. B..
Boiand, Luther S. Cooper.
fipiar Sprines-II o. Walker, T. r..
Ellcdge, w. Sanford Knight.
Pleasant Monnd-C Columbus Bur-
dette, 7. w. Cannady, II. w. Stewart.
T!iompsons Store-T. d. Farrow, r.
l.. Thompson, l.. E. Henderson.
Owings-Lconard Owings, J. r. Ow-
mss, j. Stacy Peden
Dlals-Jno Simmons, j. Harris Cur
ry Arthur Harris.
Gray Court-C. b. Shell, w. r..
Barksdale, w. b. Brooks.
lIopcwcll Roy Crawford, NJ. A..
Cannon, d. NJ. Williams.
Cooks Storc-Gravcs Quinn, p. B.
Cooper, J. Thad Edwards.
Lanford O. l. Lanford, G. l.. Wal
drop, Louis NJ. Cannon.
Stcwarts store Geo. r. Cook, \. b.
Stewart, H. r. i>riOr.
Rcnno -B. f. Copeland, Joe. r.
Adair NJ. ID. Milan.
MI. Pleasant Wade Williams. iona
- Smith. w. b Mundy.
Princeton p. A. Traynham, J. T.
Davenport, A. J. Monroe.
Laurcns Mill S. II. Putnam J. w.
A. Boyd. J, NJ. ADAMS
Gray's store j. T. Nix, Richard
Bailey. b. G.. SprouSc.
Shiloh ). l.. Power, H. S. Wallace,
J. f. Wolff.
The managers Of each precinct
named above are requested 10 dele
gate one OF their number TO secure
the box and blanks for tie clcc'iin
from W $. Power. Clerk, at the clerk
OF Courts Onicc. l.mrcns. $. c.
H. NJ. WOLFF
II l.. McSWAIN,
w. p. HARRIS.
Commissioners OF Federal Election
FOR I.aurcms County. S. G.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1916-11-01

acres in cultivation, price S3, 800.
Easy terms. Will rent for 1000
lbs. lint cotton. Known as the Il.
5. Madden place.
FOR SALE.
$40 acres OF land. Z miles from
Cross Hill, 1 miles from Godscy,
] 2 miles from church and school.
2lO acres in cultivation, 200 acres
IN pasture, 400 acres in woodland,
two-story dwelling, 4 tenant houses,
barn and ont buildings, rents for
10000 lbs. Of lint cotton. Price $23
per acre.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-05

tanning to personnel and materiel OF
the mobile troops, and such other
subjects as are not otherwise assign
ed. 49, ......
The Coast Artillery Division of the
General Staff handles matters velat-
ing to materiel and personnel of the
coast artillery service. Other than
the chief of this division, officers de-
tailed with this office are not mem
bers of the General Staff Corps.
The Division of Militia Affairs ham
dies all questions pertaining to the
militia; the chief of this division is
the only officer of the General Staff
Corps on duty with the division.
War College Division.
The War College Division of the
General Staff is composed Of two sec
tons, (a) division Of the General
Staff Corps which has 10 do with the
following subjects: Collection and
of military information !;
War Department Library; prepare
ton of non-technical manuals; dir6c-
ton and coordination of military el1-
cation; plans for field maneuTtr@
collation. and dI11er''11(Ion u ~ 4.
tainable data rc'1[|nr g 1||@|..
military operali1r. ~. forms e..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-05

complete working plans for passing
from state of peace to state Of
war; {b) the Army War College,
whose object is to provide facilities
for and promote advanced study Of
military subjects, and to formulate the
opinions Of the college body on the
subjects studied, for the information
of the Chief Of Staff. The total num-
Der of officers detailed to take the
course of instruction will not exceed
80 in any one year. There are on
duty, then, in the War College Divis-
ion Of the General Staff II members
out of 81 Of the General Staff Corps
stationed in Washington, instructors
Of the Army War College, and about
80 students specially selected to take
the War College Course
Any report made from the War Col
1ege Division Of the General Staff on
subject submitted to that division
for general con6Ideration, therefore,
= the opinion 81 the majority Of the
members 81 the General Staff Corps.
....'1III selected officers detailed as
Instructors N the War College, and
...|0''I selected c(fIcers detailed as
...& s. The most advanced course
''||.|| Instruction offered n the
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-05

CONTINUED from Page Fourteen)
49,. go. ~
ment, 1911. prescribes in part as fol-
lows: -. ~
The Chief of Staff is authorized a
secretary, to be selected from the
General Staff Corps, and will arrange
his office in four divisions, as fol-
lows: e..
(a) The Mobile Army Division.
tb) The Coast Artillery Division.
lei The Division of Militia AT.
fairs.
i'd The War College Division.
Two general officers of the Gen
eral Staff, detailed by the President
from the general officers of the army.
and the Chief of Coast Artillery and
the Chief of the Division of Militia
Affairs, who shall be general Off
Ger, will be designated as assistants
to the Chief of Staff, and will be
placed in charge of the Mobile Army
Division, the War College Division,
the Coast Artillery Division, and the
Division of Militia Affairs, respect
lively
Officers on Duty.
The officers of the General Staff
Corps other than the general officers,
"a In number, are on DUTY as follows:
Twenty-seYen on duty in the War De
partment in Washington and seven
on duty with troops Of the q on
duty in Washington, ~ are assigned
to the War College Division Of the
General Staff, five are assigned to-
the Mobile Army Division. and one
is detailed as secretary OF the Gen..
eral Staff.
The Mobile Army Division of the
General Staff handles all matters per.