davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1917-02-01
TRANSFERS IN kEAL ESTATE.

The following transfers Of real estate were
recorded in the Waldo County Registry of
Deeds for the week ending Jan. 81, 1917:
Julia L. Chenery, Belfast. to Ira M. Cobe
Northport; land and buildings in Belfast
Mary E. Overlook. Belfast. to Myron Clark
aspect; land in Prospect
Lydia H. Farwe, ct ais. Thorndike, to
Charles A. Wren. do; land and buildings in
Thorndike.
Terminal Investment Co., Stockton Springs,
to Lillian Sampson, do; land in Stockton
Springs.
7. N. Pearson Morrill,, to Fred Jackson,
Belfast: land in Morrill,.
Frank l.. Philbrck, Thorndike, to Guy
Fernald. do; land and buildings in Knox
E B. Hunt. Unity. to Rufus E Stone, do :;
land and buildings in Unity.
Leon L. Richards. LincoInvlle, to Benson c.
Dunton, do; land in Linconville.
Calvin W. Sprague South Gloucester, Mass,
t. Liilias 5. Emery. Stockton Springs; land and
buildings in Stockton Springs.
Edwin I. Reynolds. Unity. to Walter L.
Bacon. ct al, land in Unity.
Charles F. Woods, Belfast to John A. Gill
more, d.. land and buildings in Belfast
Orris s, Mickey, ct al, Belfast, to Elon B.
Gilchrest, DO; la,'d in Searsmont
The Republican journal., 1917-02-01

picture. 1.-The Firemen," featuring Charlie
Cnapiin, was presented by Manager Thompson
and was much e' jnyed by the iremen and their
guests. Then McKeen's orchestra of six pieces
gave d fine concert, after which came the
grand march. led by Chief Engineer and Mrs
Stephen S. L. Shute, followed by assist ants
E l.. Cook and l 7. C'ough. the officers Of
the company. and their ladies. About $50 couple
were on the floor. Chief Shute floor man
ager. assisted by Assistant Engineers l T..
Cough and E L Cook. Capt. George Darby
and members of Washington Hose. A num-
Der of firemen from out oftown attended. The
company wish to publicly thank the Coe- Mort :
inner Co. for their part of the SIS check. Mr.
Elmer A. Sherman, Mr.. Charles Bradbury and
others for favors in making this annual event
success.
The Republican journal., 1917-02-01
SHIP NEWS.
AMERICAN ruRTS,

New York, January q. AT City Island, sch
Annie Chase. st George, 81, for Vnalhaven.
Me (anchored)
Bostoa. January %. Sid, sch Ella Crowell.
Belfast.
Baltimore. Jan 49, Sid, sch Thos H Law.
renee, Searsport
Tampa. Jan %. Ar. schs Fannie & Fay. New
York
New Orleans, Jan %, Cid, sch Elisha Atkins.
Port Arthur
Perth Amboy. Jan %. Sid, sch William Bis
bee, Macordis
Jacksonville. Jan %, Sid, sch Ella r Simp-
son. Progresso; 26, ar, sch Methebesec, New
York
Norfolk, Jan %. Ar, sch VIM E ovnes.
New York; 27. sid, sch Edward Blake,
Kingston, ia
Mobile. Jan 26. Ar, schs Sawyer Bros, Cuban
ports; Augusta W Snow. Port Spain
seaIsport, Jan "a. Sid, barge Exeter, Phila.
delphia; 26. ed barge Boylston. Weymouth;
n, ar, barpes Nesquehoning. EIizabethport;
Soo' Carteret; n, ar. stmr Ruth. Newport
News
The Republican journal., 1917-02-01
BORN

BARTER In Isle au Haut, jan 10, to NJ and
Mrs tinN E Barter, daughter, Elizabeth Louise
CONDOR. In South Bsooksville, Jan IS. to
Mr. ard Mrs Jay Condor, daughter, Ruth
DOW In lslesboro. Jan &c to Nj and Mrs
Fred Dow, son. Francis Grindle
HAYES Ia Belfast, Jan %. to Mr. and Mrs
Jerry Hayes, q. tighter, Margaret Virginia,
JAQuITH In Palermo, Jan II, to MIR and Mrs
Frark Jaquith. daughter
kNoWLIoN. In Deer Isle, Jan TO- to Mr. and
Mrs Kari K Knowlton, son.
j.. LARRABEE In Rockport. Jan 49, to Mr. and
Mrs Frank II. Larrabee, daughter, Alberta
Beatrice.
LONG. In Belfast, Jan "a to Mr. and Mrsd
LInwood Long, s n, Albion Tyler,
LOWE, In The Dalles. Ore. Jan 10, to DR. ana
Mrs James M Lowe, formerly of Vinalhayen. a
daughter.
SCOTT In Deer Isle, Jan TO- to Mr. aud Mrs
Paul W Scott. son,
STAPLES. In Vinalbaven. Jan Is, to MIR and
Mrs Simeon Staples. daughter.
The Republican journal., 1917-02-01
MARRIED..

BoYNroN- MEsERvEY n Belfast, Jan 3lst
by Rev. Walter T. Hawthorne, Oscar Boyn-
ton of Searsmont and Jennie Meservey of
Morrill,
BROWN SULLIVAN. In Rockland. Jan % bv
Rev Willard l. Pratt, Joseph Lewis Brown and
Helen Mar Sullivan. both of Rock LAND.
House Dow. In Rrckard, Jan 2s, by Rev
Piny Allen, Ernest House and Miss Hazel
l. Dow, both of Rockland
KNoWLToN- PAIGE, In Belfast, Jan 81, by
Rev Horace Sellers. Robert Knowlton Of
Belfast and Miss Annie Treat Paige. formerly
of Frankfort
The Republican journal., 1917-02-01
THE NEWS Or BELFAST

Aroostook farmers getting as high as IS q
around $6.25 ard Sc so barrel 4 farmer re-
ceived $1.s5 per bushel for potatoes brought
to Belfast last Saturday.
The Marine editor of the Courier Gazette
was evidently mapping when he COMPOUNDED
the chooner Red Jacket with the famous clip
per ship of that name. built at Rockland.
A large amount of business is being done at
Palermo station this winter. Twelve cars were
shipped from there Jan. 22nd loaded with po-
ratoep, wood and lumber. Potato buyers were
then paying 81 IS per bushel.
Apportionment of $1O.0O0.0C0 to aid the
States in the construction of rural post roads,
the second annual distribution in accordance
with the federal aid road law, was announced
Jan. 25th by Secretary houston of the depart
ment of agriculture. Maine is to receive $685.
9O3.
Frank H. Mayo, who had been confined to
his home on Nortbport avenue for nearly
three months, the result of serious case of
blood poisoning. is now about the house and
able to erjoy game of whist with friends.
He hopes soon to come up town.
G. B. Marsano has begun work on the build
ing on Main street recently bought of A. A.
Howes and occupied by the Hogan bakery.
Complete repairs will he made. and new
front with plate glass windows put in George
Weymouth is in charge of the work.
Miss Sarah M Preston entertain d the
social club of which she is a member at the
Thursday evening. Mrs. Mcdonald served d
delicious supper of escaloped CLANS hot rolls,
pickles. jelly, cake, marshmalow whip and
coffee. The centerpiece was a rose bowl file d
with green vines and red berries. The place
cards were Dutch children, with an appropriate
Misses Flossie M. Heal, Velma S. Mitchell,
Edna D. Crawford, lnez Chaples, Frances H.
Murch. Nellie Ramsdell, Louise McDonough,
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Keene. The evening was
spent with sewing and cards.
The creamery of D. Whiting & Sons on lower
Main street was entered last Thursday night
for the fourth time in the past three months
Entrance was effe cted by the side door, where
the cream is received, the heavy roll door being
taken off the tracks, although it was fastened
securely from the inside, and the door was
found fiat on the floor Friday. with two lights
broken out. A gallon jar of heavy cream was
taken but pint bottle Of cream was left and
jar caps were scattered about, as though the
intruders had been frightened away. L. F.
Marden. the local manager. thinks the break
must have been made early in the morning as
the milk and cream were frozen from expos
ure. There is a street light within 60 feet of
the door where the entry was made.
THE HOSE CoMPANY's BALL. The annual
concert and ball of Washington Hose Com
pany was held last Friday night in the Opera
House with . large attendance. The usual
supper contributed by the people Of the city
was omitted this year on account Of the in
creased cost Of living. The two-rsel moving
The Republican journal., 1917-02-01
Legislative Notices
LEGAL Affairs

The committee on Lega Aft IN
pubic hearing in its room .t ta. -,s.- dl
in Augusta,
! No. An Act concerniog Irt- 10
I hearing will be held in Leg. sfsr-- #.l
! State House on WEDNEsi1F .yg-tI
1917, at Bpm
! No 6 An Act to provide .or. sHrt
town clerks for issuance alt f-..tG
burial permits. Hearing Will be- n-.r 10 u
Affairs Room at State HOUSE. We. N.sLa
February Z, 1917. at 2 p. n.
No. 10. An Act to provide .arst,i
avoiding taxfcab and public a-ior y1s 81
Hearing will be held in Leg8 All se1
State House on THURSDAY Fer5u.e "
at 2 p m.
THURSDAY. February 4. ts.-. zHH
No. IL. An Act relauu. 81, NE -.-s
blank writs by clerks OF suunu lh'
Courts, clerks and record n HGur..
Police Courts and Trial justices.
WEDNESDAY, Februars ID lg.. s--
No. IL. An Act to amend or. AZ
or the Revised Statutes Of 1910 a. N'
tenure of office of County Attorney
THURSDAY, February IS. 1915 -a' 2.
NO, IA. An Act to suthorzH w.a- '
from the city where they are QuIH.-ra .
TO vote therein by having thp.r 9a..
by mall to the city clerk or luA ... 81,
tron day, and to regulate suct a.0..
ing.
WEDNESDAY,. Februar, T. 'st
NO. 20. An Act to amend '.r
Revised Statutes relating to -s.-'
voters
THURSDAY. February $, .4.-
NO. 10. An Act to amerG ~D.. ".
Revised Statutes relating lu .'sr
associations.
THURSDAY. February Is 's
NO. Il. An Act to amend see
Revised Statutes relating to a NJ. ....
HAROLu Is
The Republican journal., 1917-02-01
ZION ROE

Fred F. Palmer came from Bangor last Fri.
day to spend the week end at his home h re-
Forrest Grant has refu ned from Boston
where he had been the guest of his children
for aral weeks.
l. f. Simpson of Belfast visited his daugh-
ter. Mrs. Herbert Cooper, last week. and on
returning home took with him for a visit Mas
ter Leslie Cooper.
Mrs. Alvin Elliot recently received from
Mrs. Lizzie Stearns. who is spending he win
ter at Fruitland Park. Florida, small box Of
oranges. Mrs, Elliot has been in poor health
all winter.
A pleasant social gathering took place at the
home of MIR. anG Mrs. A. F. Durham one even
ing last week. About twenty guests were
present Whist was played aid refreshments
were served
The Republican journal., 1917-02-01
Died.

Billings, 10 Searsport, Jan rs, Mrs Susan
Billings, formerly of Sargentville, aged sc
years, 9 months and days,
BARTER. In Deer Isle, Bee &c. Rodney Man
ley barter, aged years, months and 26 DAYS.
BoWDEN In Orland, Jan 18, Mrs Henrietta
T. po~oeh' aged % years, 8 months and days.
BuRRILL In Ellsworth. Jan 10, Frances ID.
widow OF Charles C Burrill aged II years 10
months ard 81 days
CANNING, In Belfast. Jan %, Ada M Can
ming. aged months.
CONDOR. Ia South brooksviile, Jan Is. Ruth.
miami daughter of Mr. and Mrs Jay r Condor,
aged days.
CLARK In Vinalnaven, Jan 81, Carleton
Clark, aged n years.
DtNsMoRE In Bucksport, Jan IS. Plpv E
Dinsmore aged SO years
DYER In Belfast Jan &c. Mr. Rufus Dyer,
aged Us years, months and Is DAYS
FAkNHAM. In Portland, Jan "a Mrs Emily
Russell Farnharn, widow of Capt Frank Farm.
ham, formerly of Orland, aged IA wears. IL
months and 81 days.
GoTT In North Perry, Jan Is, Ermina wife
of Rev benjamin Colt, formerly of fremont,
aged as years.
GRIFFIN In Camden, Jan %, Sylvanus Grit
fin, age 40 years.
hooKE In Castine. Jan is, Mrs Frank
hooke. aged 70 years. II months and 20 days.
HOWARD In North Brooksville, Jan Ia.
Warren Adrian. son of MIR and Mrs John p
Howard, aged 4 years, months and IL days.
HASKELL In South Thomaston, Jan 25, Mrs
Caroline Haskell. aged rs years, IL months and
Is days.
kILBURN. In Bucksport Center, Jan IT,,
horacs E kilburn. aged 10 years. months and
20 days.
kNoWLToN. In Belfast. Jan 80 Martin v B
kno"lton. aged 81 years. months and 10 days
PERKINS In Belfast, Jan 80. Mrs Hattie C
Perkins. aged 81 years and Is days
RYDER. In Belfast. Jan rs. Mary e, wife
OF Capt John W Ryder. aged 81 years and 2
months.
RICH In Bangor. Jan 20. Almira, wife of
Raymond Rich. aged "a years. 10 months and
The Republican journal., 1917-02-01
Rockport Postmaster Resigns

RoCKPoRT, Me-, Jan. 26. Charles L..
Churchill, who was appointed postmaster
about year ago, has resigned on account
of ill-health. Candidates who wish to
succeed him are Charles Jenkins, Fred
Shibles and Miss Florence Corthell, the
latter now assistant postmaster.
The Republican journal., 1917-02-01
The Sovereign Spud.

Potatoes are king" in Aroostook County
this year. Every potato raiser who has an
acreage Of ten acres and over has his pockets
bullying out with money if he has sold them.
1t is one of the most prosperous years in that
county. Mortgages. old bills and new, are
being wiped out and automobiles and other
necessities and luxuries are being purchased
Old Town Enterprise.
The Republican journal., 1917-02-01
The River and Harbor Bill.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 26. The annual
rivers and harbors appropriation bill
carrying S38, OOU, 900, including more than
$40, OOO, 600 for new projects, was passed
by the House today by vote of 22l to
131. It now goes to the Senate.
The Republican journal., 1917-02-01

EO1sAs4s '~.,4 GA4assiAl l-sahyAEIS
Keen sgo'as,ch sweet liver Active Bowels Peeular
The Republican journal., 1917-02-01
INLAND FISHERIES AND CANE

The Committee on Inland tlshe '7 =, a. Ken
will give public hearing in the f'' ,a nj
sentativee. State House, in Augusta al, at
DAY. February 9th. at Up m, 4so, aa
provide for the registration OF ,r t'i,asa
ers. ARTHUR ], CHICK, G'si.s,s
SHERMAN L. BERRY Se''|>
The Republican journal., 1917-02-01
BELFAST PRICE CURRENT.

Corrected Weekly for The Journal.
PRODUCE MARKET. PAID pRonIrcEp
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-10
ANTI DRAF TENS
IN TEXAS TRIED
Sc Charged With Treason
and With melting to Re
bellion Against US.

Abilene. Tex, sept. 1o.-In the fed
eral court here today was begun the
trial Of S. alleged members Of the
Farmers and Laborers' Protective as
ISOLATION, charged with anti-draft &C
tivities
The counts allege attempts on the
part Of the defendants to overthrow
the government; opposing the raising
Of an army; to incite rebellion and in
sUrrection and TO commit treason by
giving aid to the enemy; interfering
with interstate commerce and efforts
to prevent the authorities from en-
forcing the selective army act
The defendants were arrested in va
rious central and west Texas counties
at about the time Of the draft lottery
at Washington It was alleged that
pro-German interests were actively
at work in the affected communities,
some OF which had many residents Of
German birth or ancestry. Most Of
those arrested have since been re-
leased on bond, but all were under or
Gers TO be in court today for trial
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-10
NEGROESFORM
SEPARATE UNITS
Drafted Blacks to Be Sepa-
rately Trained; May Be
Used Behind Lines.

Washington. D. C.. Sept 1O.-Negro
troops Of the national army viii be
organized in separate units. as is done
in the regular army, and, as far as
possible. will be trained in the states
where they are raised The call for
drafted negroes TO mobilize at their
camps will be postponed TO allow Of
dcers at the camp TO arrange for the
organization Of these separate units
Both white and negro men OF the
selective forces Will be given an op-
uorrunftv TO volunteer to battaliOns
for service on the line Of communl-
cation. their work being military but
noncoulba tant. There also viii be,
however. negro fighting regiments OF
the national army. as there are OF
the regulars and the national guard
10000 Negroes in Draft.
OF the So, 600 men called for as the
first Increment of the national army,
il is estimated that approximately
10000 will be negroes.
In all. the army in France viii need
If has been estimated. more than 100
600 men behind the lines for use along
the roads and railways or on other
special work A great many battal-
ions Of both white and negro troops
viii be necessary for these purposes
and the war department feels certain
that many Of the negroes Of the Sc
lectfve draft forces will volunteer for
this duty. in order to be sent quickly
to France.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-10
BOARD OF INQUIRY ON RIOT
CONYENES HERE THIS WEEK

The army board OF inquiry which is
probing the recent Houston, Texas.
riot in which IS persons were killed
and many injured, will arrive here
Tuesday or Wednesday The board is
composed Of Capts. Homer n. Preston.
Tom Fox and Lieut. Levy. They are
officers Of the battalion OF the cath
infantry which is charged with being
implicated in the riot There are 1856
members OF the battalion imprisoned
in stockade at Fort Bliss waiting
trial
Inspector general W l. Chamber
lain recently completed an investiga-
ton at Houston. Columbus and this
city The board will send its findings
TO the southern department headquar-
tiers and it viii then be determined
whether a court martial trial viii be
ordered, or whether the negroes will
be turned over TO the civil authorities
at Houston who have made a demand
for them.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-10
MOTORCYCLISTS OF ARMY
RETURN FROM 200 MILE RUN

Sfter making a 200 mile run, the
army machine gun motorcycle com
pany. commanded by Capt N. L Mil
Ter. returned TO Fort Bliss Sunday
evening from the Elephant Butte
dam The trip was one Of the longest
across a rough country ever attempt
ed by motorcycle machine gun
company Of the army According TO
Capt Miller the hike" was a great
success. There was not a motor
cycle that broke hopelessly down
during the trip and the entire com
pany OF 90 men was able to make
the return trip under the power Of
the machines
The company left Friday on the
run 10 the dam, arrived Friday even
ing and toured around the lake and
TO the foothills OF the Black range.
The return trip was started sunday
morning.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-10
MOTOR MEN GOING TO ARMY
THIN RANKS AT LUNCHEON

Probably no line Of business in Il
Paso has been more affected by the
enlistments in the army and navy and
the army draft than the motor trades
and this was plainly shown at Mon
days luncheon Of the Motor Trades
association The attendance was
small and when one member would
ask Where's So and So" the answer
usually was IN the army"
In view Of these conditions, il was
decided that the secretary should take
up the matter OF the reorganization Of
the FL Paso Motor Trades association
as a dealers organization. He VIII
communicate with all firms in FL
Paso interested in the motor trades
Industry and get their opinion on the
proposition. To enable Mr.. d'Allemand
to go into the matter thoroughly. the
date for the next meeting was set for
Monday, October IS.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-10
RAINBOW DIVISION IS NOW
ALMOST FULLY ASSEMBLED

Camp Mills, MineOla. y. Y. Sept 10.
With the arrival Of the 166th (Ohio)
infantry, the 18th heavy field artil-
lery from Minnesota. at the camp yes
terday, all the units Of the 42nd di-
vision are either here or on the way.
Those missing as yet are the 16Sth
ToWa) infantry. which started from
Des Moines yesterday. the Fourth
ambulance company Of Michigan and
the Fourth field hospital Of Colo
rado. which are on the way.
Hank GoWdy. until a few weeks
ago star catcher for the Boston Ma
tional league baseball club, Is a color
sergeant of the 166th Ohio, and came
with il. It was estimated that there
were about 10000 visitors at the
camp yesterday.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-10
DR.. CARPENTER Is MAJOR
AND CONSULTING SPECIALIST

With the rank OF major. DR.. E.
r Carpenter. of El Paso. has been
appointed chief consulting specialist
in ear. nose and throat troubles for
the Fort sam Houston army canton
ment at san Antonio A telegram
announcing his appointment, came
today from Mai. H. P. Mosher, L. 5.
r medical corps. Of Boston, chair
man Of a commission named by the
war department on ear, nose and
throat troubles The commission
consists Of Maj. Mosher. Dr.. Burt r.
Shurley. Of New York; Mai. Theo.
C. Lyster, L S army, and surgeon
c. 2. Tribe, q. s. navy.
Dr. Carpenter has accepted the ap-
pointment but has asked for a tenn
pOrary leave until he can adjust mis-
affairs at FL Paso and get away As
only IS such appointments are to be
made in the United States-one for
each Of the Is cantonments-the hon
or 10 the FL PasO doctor is cOnsid-
cred distinctive. DR.. Carpenter is
former president Of the FL PasO Coun-
" Medical society.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-10
NO FAVORS ALLOWED FOR
EXPERT TELEPHONE LINEMEN

New York. Sept. 1O.-By a ruling Of
the provost marshal general. many
expert telephone Inemen who were
drafted for the national army and
Joined the telephone corps OF the
United States coast guard. will not
be permitted 20 finish their enlist
ments, it was announced here last
night
Many requests for the release OF
men selected under the draft, TO en-
able them 70 enter the navy, marine
corps or some other branch OF the
military service. have been received
at the office OF the provost marshal
general. IL was stated. but there is
no authority for granting such re-
quests
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-10
AMERICAN DOCTORS WILL
CARE For FRENCH TOWNS

American Field Headquarters in
France. Sept. 10-As a part OF the
plan 10 give immediate help TO France
through the agency Of the American
Red Cross. arrangements are now be-
ing made TO install American doctors
in every village OF appreciable size
army.
In most instances Red Cross nurses
viii also be distributed. Tt has been
found in many cases that the only
doctors in a town or 2 village had
been taken into the army and in nu-
merous cases killed.
There has been necessarily much
neglect in the villages where only
old women and children had been left
to care for the affairs OF the commu-
nifty. every able bodied man having
been called into the army or into
some branch OF the national service.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-10
EXEMPTION BOARD
HAS THOUSANDS OF APPEALS

The district army exemption board.
sitting at san Antonio. has a full
docket OF appeals from local boards
decisions and OF Industrial and agri-
cultural claims to decide. said judge
J. NJ Goggin. chairman Of that board.
Sunday. Judge GOggin spent the
week end with his family in Fl PasO
and left Monday morning TO resume
his labors at san Antonio.
There were fully 1000 appeals from
local boards and an equal number y
agricultural and industrial claims.
which are not decided by the local
boards. on file when judge Goggin lef-
for FL Paso. and he expects that the
number will be materially increased
when he returns 10 the office Of the
board
Judge GoEgiu was noncbmmital re-
Earding the attitude the district board
is taking regarding the exemption
claims Of married men.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-10
E PAS0ANS To
COIN TRENCHES
Troops at Camp Bowie to
Have Is Weeks Practice
in Trench Fighting.

Fort Worth Texas, sept 1O.-Units
Of the Texas and Oklahoma engineers
already have been put to digging
trenches for the practice warfare Of
the $1,000 guardsmen who Will be
trained at Camp Bowie. Drilling Of
practically all units has been started
and Maj. Gen E. St J. Greble is ex-
pected 10 start the sixteen-weeks
course Of study this week. when all
Of the Texas and Oklahoma guards
men VIII be in camp.
The camps water system and other
construction was completed in time
10 receive all the troops five days
ahead Of the original schedule Of the
staff.
FL Pssoans Wen Located.
The FL Paso companies, A and B,
Of the First Texas infantry, have one
Of the most desirable locations in all
OF Camp Bowie. They are only one
Bowie street car line, which is quick
y accessible from town.
Fields hospital corps No. 2, from
FL Paso, is about two miles from the
infantry companies. Il is near the
field hospital
les NJ Camp Bowie SO that each viii
have $50 men, in accordance with
Gen. Pershing's request, likely viii
De started next week Mai Cen
Greble already has received complete
plans for the reorganiza ton
Although the course Of study for
the sixteen weeks already has been
outlined by Gen. Greble, additional
features viii be added TO fit the men.
Tor the peculiar tactics Of war now
practiced on the European battle
fields. Arran gements already are
under way TO conduct land and air
maneuvers on a cooperative scale
Aviators at the three Canadian train
ing schools viii give the artillery the
range Of moving targets and surprise
attacks viii be conducted on a large
scale.
Is ReEissentaI Color Sergeant.
Serzt Charles Schelette, Of com
uany A. First Texas. from FL Paso,
has been appointed regimental color
sergeant A silk American flag pre-
sented BY the Daughters Of the Con-
federacy Of FL Paso is being used
The FL Paso contingent is strong
fo- pets Sergt. Schelette brought a
hcbcat frosa the border. Capt Burgess
has a coyote and the nos
rifaI corps has an eagle,