davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-21
DEMAND FOR RAWSCONTINU|NG MORE
URGENT Than SUPPLY BOOSTS PRICE

offerings at sc c. and f. (689c) and
With holders generally asking &C and
t. GO2c). The demand for raws con-
tinued more urgent than the supply
and prices have advanced
Late on Thursday sales were made
to Canadian refiners at SIC in bond
and outport refiners paid 15-16c c.
and f. (6.96c), and this additional
competition for the small supply Of
fered caused an advance on Friday to
696c for stored sugars and &C c. and f.
0.O2c) for August shipment Cubas.
On Monday further activity occurred
and fully 100000 bags of Cubas, Porto
Ricos and st. Croix were sold at Sc
c. and +. and 7.O2c for all positions.
Since then the market has Teen
firm at &c c. and f. and 7.02c with
moderate offerings at 1-16c to 1-8c
higher.
AS we go to press today the tone is
stronger, with sales of August and
September Cubas at 1.16c c. and +.
(7.0Sc) and SIC and f. G15c).
The excessive hot weather is in.
terfering with the output of refiner.
les and there is more or less labor
trouble on the waterfront.
Full-duty sugars sold at sc and &c
c. i. +.
The Atlantic Ports stock continues
to decrease, the receipts being only
1854 tons against MEETINGS of $1,000
tons, leaving refiners stock 189, 11S
tons.
Refined-The continued strong and
advancing raw market compelled re-
finers to advance prices during the
week, and as we go to press quota
tons are as follows: American and
Howell S.15c. Arbuckle S.5Uc, Fedora!
and Warner withdrawn
1t is difficult to obtain sugars, but
refiners have been willing TO take
care OF manufacturers who have no
sugar on hand, and also to distribute
moderate amount TO grocers and
jobbers in similar position.
The new refining company at Sa-
vannah, Georgia, the savannah Sugar
Refining Corporation, started melting
on July 18th, and offered their pro-
NuNl III SoIC July H7lu dI QUO l6SS
2 per cent +. O. b. Savannah, Ga. This
company reports that the refinery is
working in a satisfactory manner and
that the refined product is we'll re-
Ceived by the trade.
California new crop beet sugars,
which were offering last week in ter.
ritory Chicago and West, at 1850 New
York or New Orleans basis, 30-day
contracts for shipment in turn from
the beginning OF factory operations
about the first week of August, have
been withdrawn, as the sellers have
disposed of all the early production
they care to at this time.
Other markets made advances dur
ing the week as gwen elsewhere i'll
this issue.
Previous High Prices-We give be-
low a comparison of present prices
with previous high prices:
Year Raws Raws Granuleted
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1917-10-17
DTCKFYVHTF.

The new cement sidewalks are near
ly completed.
Veronica Ginter was a caller at the
Henry Ginter home Wednesday.
Born, to MIR. and Mrs. Leo Nelson,
baby boy, October -.
Mrs. a. @. Ginter was a caller at
the home of Mrs. Ginter Friday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Hail and chill
dren are spending the weekend at
Henry enters.
Miss Kate LOeffelholz is employed
at the Leo Nelson home.
Mrs. Gottlieb Wagner and children
visited at the Henry Schrader home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Rick were Du-
buque shoppers Saturday afternoon.
The farmers around here are busy
digging potatoes and all report a good
crop.
Andrew Bode has ben busy deliver
ing potatoes to Cuba City
Tom Curtis was seen in our burg
Saturday
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Bode and son au-
toed to Dubuque Saturday.
Misses Lena Wackerhouser and
Veronica Ginter called on their friends
Cecilia Gintr and Ros Schollmeyer.
Sunday visitors: Mr. and Mrs Pc
ter Simon and son and Mr. and Mrs.
Gielessen and daughter and Lizzie
Remanapp at the Leo Nelson home;
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Lebben and chill
drn at the John Lebben home at Cuba
City; Mr.. and Mrs. Gottlieb Wagner
and children at the home of Charles
Vogt; Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Roenig and
children of Potosi at August enters;
Adam Schumacher and Frank Lieb-
fried at the Liebfried brothers; Mr..
and Mrs. Weber and children and Mr..
and Mrs. Ben Hindermann at the Joe
Hinderman home
Louis and Alfonso Ginter, Frank
Burbach, Jr., and Edward Hinderman
were visitors at Camp Grant Sunday.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1917-10-17
BLOOMINGTON

Mrs. Laura Sprague is visiting at
Maryville, Mo, with her friend Mrs.
e. j. Williams.
Mr. and Mrs. M F. Woodhouse spent
last week in Madison, Milwaukee and
Chicago.
4 son was born October j to Mr..
and Mrs. III. Mcpherson
N. Ferris attended the fair at Gays
Mills last week.
Mrs. Carrie Greer returned Friday
from Madison, where she went to at
tend the funeral of her sister-in-law,
Mrs Nina Coombs.
Mrs. F. Baldwin and daughter Betty
returned Friday from a visit with rel
atives at Livingston Mrs. Allen Mrs
BaldWin's mother, accompanied them
home.
Dr. III. J. Mclaughlin of Dubuque
has bought DR.. Heraty's practice. DR..
Mclaughlin practiced several years
in Glen Haven before he went to Du-
buque, so he is we'll known in this vi
entity
Mr.. and Mrs Lee Bailey visited
Camp Grant Sunday. Roscoe ,Tubbs
was also Camp Grant visitor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grant BOOrman left
Thursday for their new home at
Brady, Mont, after a pleasant visit
with relatives here.
Relatives here have received the an
nouncement of the arrival of son at.
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Elsner
at La Grange, Ind. Mrs. Elsner for
merly was Miss Hilda Heiner.
Miss Rosene Pagan, who is attend
ing school at Lancaster, was home
Saturday and Sunday She was ac-
companied by Miss Margaret Metcalf.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. French and Mrs.
Nan Donnelly spent Sunday in Cass-
Vile Mr. French went down to at
tend a business meeting of the Coun-
ty Blacksmiths' association.
Mrs Mary Whitcomb fell last Mon
day and broke the small bone in her
limb near the ankle
Mrs. George Glass of La Crosse is a
guest at the home of Mrs. r. French
Will Patterson Of Lowell, S. d., is
here visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
William Patterson. He came to Chi
cago with cattle and stopped on his
way home for a visit with relatives.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1917-10-17

Mr. Peter Markus. is again confined
to his home by illness.
Mr. and Mrs. Burns and family of
Livingston were guests at the Charles
Brandemuhl home last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. J. O'Donell of DU-
buque were visitors with Cap Schmitz
and family Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Hillary are the
parents Of boy, weight 117a pounds,
born Sunday, October Z.
The POtOsi Brewing company have
installed electric lights in all depart
ments Of their plant.
George Baumler and Roy Osborn ar
rived home Wednesday night from
Camp Grant They were discharged
from service for disability.
John Schaefer and Jake Baumber-
ger after a weeks pleasant visit here
with relatives and friends returned
Friday afternoon to their homes at
Cotton, S. D.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Burgett
have gone to PlainvieW, Tex, to spend
the winter with Mrs Burgett's moth
er, Mrs. OFT. They may possibly re
main there until the war is over.
Mrs. S. E. Pierce, who was here on
account of the serious illness of her
father, John Campbell, returned last
Tuesday to her home at Petersburg,
Va. et3,ssa
T. H. Runkel returned from Chicago
Saturday morning, where he has been
for week purchasing a large line of
goods for his new store, which will be
open to the public in the very near
future.
Philip Roesch and Simon Langstaff,
veterans of the Civil war, left Satur-
day afternoon to attend the National
Memorial Reunion and Peace Jubilee
at National Military park Vicksburg,
Miss, October Is to 49, They are pro
vided with free transportation, includ-
ing sleeping berths and meals from
their home to Vicksburg and return.
They will meet with old veterans from
Lancaster and other places in Chicago
and will proceed together to Vicks-
burg.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1917-10-17
ROCKVu.L.E-

John Druen and daughter, Mrs.
Stella Schumacher, Of Garnavillo, Ia,
spent several days Of last week with
friends here.
Miss Florence Vesperman, who is a
student at Bayless Business college
in Dubuque, spent Sunday at her home
here. She was accompanied by Miss
Mccarthy Of Shullsburg.
Mrs. Kate Wren Of PlattevilIe visit
ed friends here and at British Hol-
low last week
Mr. and Mrs. Perry Hillary are re-
jOicing over their first born, a big boy.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Kuster enter
tai4ed a large, crowd of friends and
relatives last Monday in honor Of Mr..
and Mrs. Jake Kuster of Nebraska
Miss Ruby Wolf student at Lancas-
ter high school, spent the weekend
with her parents.
The dance given here Friday night
was we'll attended.
Mr. and Mrs. John Kuster and Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Kuster and families
spent Sunday at the Louisa Kuster
home in PotOsi.
Miss Esther Shaw, who has been
staying with her aunt, Mrs. George
Shaw, for several weeks, returned to
her home in Belmont Monday.
Miss Mary Wolf is spending several
daysw it'll friends and relatives at
Lancaster.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1917-10-17
THE COUNTY
ITEMS OF GENERAL INTEREST
GULLED FROM OUR EXCHANGES
AND CONTRIBUTED.
POTOSI.

The POtOsi Red Cross auxiliary have
enlisted three new members, viz, Al
phOnse SchreieI, James McRae and
Mrs Verna Cumm-ns. The chapter
now consists oil IT'S members. Up to
the present time the membership COM
mittee have each secured tn number
opposite their names as follows: Mrs
p. e. RethWitsch sc, Miss Mary EnnOr
"a, r. w. GIennOn 80, S. A. Thomas
20, Miss Vera Kiester z. e. M. Will
mott, although the last to enter the
patriotic spirit, secured 19 members
and with the others named above in
tends to enlist more members If all
the committee members had worked
ais we'll in soliciting members as those
named we should have membership
Of nearly 300, but some are very
slack and they should be prevailed on
to wake up and help to make the 300
mark.
Miss Nellie Clark, assistant princi-
pal Of the high school, has entered
into the Red Cross patriotic spirit and
is teaching class Of her young lady
pupils in the arts Of knitting and sew
ing. The young ladies are very en-
thUsiastic in their work. They are
knitting muf1ers, wristlets and wash
cloths ana sewing hospital shirts and
pajamas, etc. Any other persons hav-
ing any articles of a like nature ready
for shipment can leave them at the
Red Cross rooms or at any store in
POtosi.
The many friends of John Campbell
will be pleased to learn that his con
dition has changed for the better and
he is now in a fair way to recover
Cap Schmitz and family are now oc-
cupying their beautiful and cOmmOd-
iOus new home on East street hill
Frank Burrichter of Galena and
Tom O'DonneIl of Dubuque, wholesale
liquor dealers, were in PotOsi Friday
and Saturday instructing the saloon
keepers how to invoice their stocks of
liquor on hand in conformity with the
revenue law that became effective Oc-
tOber A. The liquor dealers will have
to pay several thousand dollars addi-
tiOnal liquor tax.
John Schumacher, eldest son of Mr.
and Mrs Adam Schumacher, will
leave this week for Excelsior Springs,
Mo-, to take treatment for rheumatism
from which he has suffered for sew
eral years. He expects to be gone
at least six months.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1917-10-17
PA MGEY

Thomas LOngmire and wife are Wis
iting relatives at Soldiers Grove.
Erskine Blackburn returned Sat
been working.
Mrs. John Ziegler is visiting rela-
tives in Montana
Charlie Bushnell and family autoed
to ElIenboro Sunday.
Clyde Wood is employed on the
Klindt & Geiger canning farm.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1917-10-17
David Chchton&C
DAVID CREIGHTON CLARENCE SOUSLEY
LOCAL MANAGER. CHICAGO REPRESENTATIVE
CLARENCE SOUSLN
CHICAGO REPRESENTATIVE

In lieu o customary adve today
cheerfuIy donated following message
WOmans Liberty Loan committee.
Patriotic Duty Calls Every Woman in Community
buy a Liberty Bond
Ordinarily do not give much thought financing
realms of high
That the you you
to become a Liberty Bond hoderand how
You Can Buy a Liberty Bond IN Small Weekly
Monthly L1stahnents
You do not lot Liberty
week
hens would
Simply bank Liberty Bond
then pay
amounts at stated tmestng
every you Liberty than
this
which will the
pinch where must have ready cash. Liberty Bond will be
The Women of America of
billion dollars hat must be assured by October p
This to
show herself worthy Of the placed in
want big bond in the thousands
to buy big Remember the widows
smaller in
Freedom faith
a few.
remembered that this
are victorious and achieve and
masm
sal burdens of indemnitie and taxation.
Men and will win this withou the
When their com-
keep free us-let themu
would be shame comfortably
the opportunity is here
Sam al cane
the flag lover the top to victory.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1917-10-17
DID YOU CUT OUT
THE COUPON

from the advertisement of
the Grand Theater on page
4 of this issue of The Her
aid? If not, do so at once,
as it will admit one person
free if accompanied by one
paid admission to the
GRAND tomorrow night,
Oct. Is, Thursday. The pic
ture is a Bluebird, ''The
Right to Be Happy" a pic
turizatiOn of Dickens "A
Christmas Carol"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1917-10-17
NORTH LANCASTER

Miss Ruth Graham, who is attend
| ing high school, was weekend guest
of Miss Genevieve Griswold
Lorenzo Riley, who is at the Great
Lakes training station, spent Sunday
at home. It was a pleasant surprise
for his people
Mrs Ed Pagel and children we've at
the parental J. w. Jerrett home We'd
nesday.
Miss Erma Maso Sundayed with her
sister, Miss Wilma, who teaches in
Little Grant.
There were Sc guests, mostly chill
dren, entertained at the Walter Cliff
home Sunday in honor Of Delphia, Ell
mer and Roscoe. The day was an
enjoyable one for ALL
Aurelia Riley, who is training for a
nurse at DOdgeville, spent the week
end at home.
Several of the farmers are busy at
| making sorghum. Cane seems to be
a good crop this year.
Charles Alexander, one of the old
est residents of North Lancaster, died
Friday, at the age of 60. The funeral
avs held at FnniemOre Sunday.
The North Lancaster Aid society
met with Mrs. John Jerrett Wednes-
OcJys 6ADOuG w WC1 Y VI GSGuCs dUlG
receipts were $50. The ladies did
some sewing for the French orphans
and quilted
The young people Of the vicinity in
stigated a successful surprise party
for Leonard GriswoId Saturday night,
the occasion being his twentieth birth
day anniversary. About thirty-five
were present
The little daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
G. Wayne had the misfortune to break
an arm while playing at school We'd
nesday.
Peter Wayne and family Sundayed
with the @. Wayne family.
The Ladies' Aid will meet October
"a at the church. Please bring picnic
dinner and any work one would like
as there is but little to do at the
church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Gates and Mr..
and Mrs. Henry SchIoser of Blooming
ton were Sunday guests at the Fred
SchlOsser home.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1917-10-17

When a woman hasn't any mere 10
say she is willing to let a man talk.
An old bachelor says a woman's
heart is like a honeycomb-fu Of
sells.
Women always think they mean
what they say-at the time they let it
out.
1t makes no difference whose name
is on the safe provided you hold the
combination.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-21
SELECTS LEAVE
IN GOOD SPIRIT
City and County Draft for
Los Angeles Fort Off
Without Ceremony.

81 Paso's latest army draft quota,
Is enthusiastic young men, shed no
tears on departing Thursday night
about IL oclock for Fort Macarthur,
Los Angeles. calf. where they viii
train in the national army
There was not man designated in
the county boards office and in that
Of city board No. .. at the chamber OF
commerce. who failed 10 answer
present when his name was called
Most Of them were prosperous in
civilian pursuits. but there was not
a regret expressed at having TO leave
Sob. sister. mother. or vile, as was
the case with a few
Left Christmas Greetings.
40 celebration was arranged for
The occasion. which devolved itself
into one OF mutual ChriCtmas greet
ings. The drafted men left wishing
the members Of the boards thar
drafted them a merry Christmas and
happy New Year
The So men from city board no. ..
j. +. Williams. chairman. were in
charge of T. s Buck, D. J. Christian
and T. F. smith. while the ten men
sent by j A. Escaieda of the county
board were under the leadership OF
Fred knObIauch-
There We're no men called in city
district No. J.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-21
MANY OFFICERS
EAGER TO FLY
Pershing' sHeavy Artillery
men Rush to Volunteer
for Observer Duty.

With the American Army iu France,
Dec cI.-There is no scarcity Of vol
uuteers for the dangerous work OF air.
plane observers among the younger
Officers Of the army. When q call was
issued ut the heavy artillery training
grounds three times the number
asked for responded. Some Of these
were sent to train with American
pilots and others with French. The
latter are doing the observation work
for the heavy artillery which the
Americans who had been working
with guns from approximately $50 TO
400 milimeters caiber are now ready
to- fire.
The American artillery today
Watched the French handling the 81
gantic 500 millimeter gun. which
hurIs a projectile weighing more than
q ton at such a great range that 10
was necessary to haul the weapon
several miles outside the training
grounds. which are probably the
largest in the world. so that the
shells would fol- on Oceu ground az
the targets. The firing continued all
day. the terrific explosions shaking
LNe houses IN Lut LtIaALp-- anu DE--A7
heard at distance OF many miles.
After a certain period the American
gunners VIII begin firing with the
900 miIlimeter pieces.
During the firing a big shell burst
prematurely near an observation post
filled with young American officers.
Splinters and fragments rained down,
but no one was injured.
Among the heavy guns with which
the Americans have begun working
are big h0witzers of q certain caliler
which are declared 10 be among the
most powerful weapons the way has
produced BY A. pD
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-21
MEN To
JOIN j. 6. GUARD
War Department Opens En-
listment Here for Men
Above the Draft Age.

Men above draft age are wanted
by the government for enlistment in
United states guards for the protec-
zion Of public utilities in the United
States. according TO a wire received
late Thursday afternoon by Lieut..
Harry W. Croanenberg, OF the local
army recruiting station from the ad-
jutant general in Washington
Fifteen thousand men are wanted
for this guard. the telegram stated
The term Of enlistment viii be FOR the
war. Men must be above draft age,
81 years. and the enlistment OF mar
red men is authorized. The branch
OF the service viii be termed United
States guards National army
Veterans Are Invited
Men who have seen service in the
SDanish-American war. the Philip
pines, Boxer campaign. army. navy or
marine corps, or men who have served
in well organized fire and police de-
partmeuts are specially wanted.
They viii be assigned for service in
the vicinity Of their homes, the tele-
gram stated. wherever Il IS practical
BILE. IL is expected that there viii De
q heavy response at the Local Office
to the call for these recruits.
Enlist in Regulars.
Men accetped for the regular army
Thursday and Friday morning up TO
near noon were Wylie T.. Cox, Eden.
Texas: Arthur ?. Cummings. Silver
City, n. NJ; Robert A Anderson.
Ponta, Texas; Charles V. Holdy, Eden,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-21
Men Evading Army Service
Are Found in State Of
Sonora. Herding.

Washington, u. c.. Dec 2l--Advices
received here yesterday by the Mex
lean News bureau. said that q colony
OF persons who are alleged to have
left the United States to avoid milf
tary service. has been discovered near
the international boundary line in q
remote section Of the state Of sonora
Included in the settlements inha5i-
tants are said TO be Italians, French
men, Poles. AIontenegrins. Serviaus,
Germans, Austrians. Turks and many
Americans.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-21
Stacker COLONY ''Y' BUILDING
FOUND TN MEXICO At HACHITA, n. N.
Soldiers Stationed on the
Border Get a Structure
for Recreation.

~ II. Day. district secretary OF the
national war work council. has re-
turned from q meeting of the council
h-Id at san Antonio Tuesday ami
WeLue sday of this week. Ar. Day am
nounces that am army y ~ c. A-
auIdinE has been authorized for the
troops ac Hachlta. ~ NJ. where SOP
men Of the 18th cavalry are modified
These troops have been there for som1
time and since the first Of September,
W o.. Garrett. army Y ~ c. A. sec
rotary, has been conducting work In
q large tent in the camp.
The troops are moving into a per-
maueut camp and the erection Of
Sc NJ G.. a. building viii be quite au
addition to the camp Before the To-
NJ q. a. began work iu Hachlt.-, there
was no amuSeUel-s or recreation
whatever for the men,
lIr. Day stated this morning that
'the army Y NJ O. A. wants 10 serve
every enlisted man iu Uncle sans
army regardless of where he may DE
located. on the outpost duty or In the
first line trenches of the var zone"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-21

ers-
Many OvercOats Too SMALL
Cen Sharpe said that numerically
an overcoat had been furnished Tor
every man IN camp but that many
sizes were too small
Senator Wadsworth cited an Incl
dent regarding shortage or proper
shoe sizes. At Camp Custer on De-
cember Is. he said. only one half Of
q detail could march 10 target prac-
tice and when they returned their
shoes were taken off and put on the
other half which then marched TO the
range.
50 Percent Wear Shoes Too Small.
Senator Weeks said that a shoe
manufacture told him that so per-
cent Of the men in one camp were
wearing shoes one half 10 three sizes
too small.
Shoes sizes and widths were
changed. Gen. Sharpe said. about a
month ago
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-21
TROOPS ABROAD
MAY HAVE BEER.
Also Permitted to Drink
Light Wine; No Heavy
Drinks Allowed.

With the American Army in France
Dec. 21-Au alcoholic beverages ex-
cept light wines and beers are de-
MED TO members Of the American eX-
peditiOuarv forces in France by Gen.
Pershing. in general orders issued to-
day Extraordinary measures are
being taken to insure sobIiety and n
high moral standard in the army, and
the officers have been informed they
viii be held to strict accountability
for the fullest compliance with the
orders.-tBy a. P.)
Texas: Robert 3. Nfaroney, Lena,
Miss. Conrad Hamrick, Roy Martin,
Rails. Texas. Coast artillery: Morasn
a. Cox, Eden. Texas, Edwin D. Reilley,
san Angelo. Texas; Morrow T. Walk
er. James W. Grimes. Fl Paso; Jack
Sickels. Caldwell. Ohio. aviation Lee
r. Valiant, Owenville, Texas; Guss j..
Dipe. Running Water. Texas; quarter
master CORPS Robert Z Peutfils,
aviation section Of signal corps; Rob
ert II Mum. Goodnight. Texas, signal
corps.
For the National Army.
For the national army the follow
ing men were enlisted: William J-
Stubblefield. John =. Whately, Groom,
Texas. Quartermaster' corps; Harvey
=. Steele. Estaucia, \. n; Warren D.
Finch. Goodrich. kas-, Quartermaster
corps. Earl Cough. Hereford Texas
Clinton T.. Adams. Abilene. Texas;
William 7. Elliott. Arlington. Texas.
engineers; John A. Robinson. Niles
City, Mont. ordnance
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-21

cock. What is to become Of the 9th
-gr-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-21

Special cautions are issued against men
tiorInE towns or localities in connection
with any military examination troop
NOV enents or conditions. the eft~c,s OF
hostile fire and losses. or OF aiiowius
friends at home 10 publish letters IN
newspapers Tha men are also told that
they should not put too much faith in ehe
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-21
HASTE SHOWN BY WAR
OFFICERS IN PLACING ORDERS

(Continued PROM Page One.I