davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-16
german PRESS
SARCASTIC

AMSTERDAM. August 15-Refer-
ring to the bill introduced in Con-
gress by Senator King of Utah to
compel alien papers publishing war
news in foreign languages to print
parallel to such news the English
translation of the articles, German
papers declare that +thenceforth there
are two classes of citizens in the
United States-the Anglo-Sax rul-
ers and the German servants"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-16
SWIFT JUSTICE FOR
ANTI-DRAFT AGITAToh

WASHINGTON, D. c., Aug. 16.-
Il was intimated today by the depart
ment of justice that swift justice
would be melted out to l. w. VS. who
fomented trouble In northwest indus
tries which had any relation to war
needs.
The industries which will be most
vigorously guarded are the spruce
lumber plants which supply material
for airpianes, mines, and the harvests.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-16
GENERAL TREAT
HOPES CHANGE
MEANS FIGHTING

49,
4 Col. Lucien G. Berry, field ar =
+ till6ry, Schofield Barracks Is y
+ now In command Of the Hawaiian y
r department, taking the place Of y
r Brig. Gen. Charles G. Treat, who y
+ sailed at noon for the mainland. y
+ This position falls to Col. Berry y
4 temporarily until brigadier-gen- y
y eral has been assigned to the =
= department, as the officer il y
4 senior In rank Of all army men =
= in Hawaii He is one OF those >
+ summoned In orders to the main =
+ land the latter part Of this month, =
= so that the position viii then IN =
+ turn fall to the next officer In =
y rank. #.....
= +<*++S<<%%++%&f]
Brig Gen. Charles G. Treat, com
mander of Schofield Barracks and the
Hawaiian department, left today on
the Matson steamer Manoa for San
Francisco, where he has been ordered
for assignment.
A large number Of friends and Of
ficers were at the pier to see Gen.
Treat off and when he went aboard
the steamer he was showered with
leis. ST rs .e-f
4 am certainly sorry to leave Hon
olulu for I have warm spot IN my
heart for these islands and WIN al
ways look forward to the time when
shall be here again, said Gen.
Treat this morning The order ins
structed me to report at San Fran.
cisco by August % and the Manoa Il
the only boat which win get me there
In time
Gen. Treat said he had no fdea
where he would be sent upon his ar
rival at San Francisco. He hopes,
however, that he win be ordered -
1890 Ia 70 to the fronk
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-16
sAMMIEs ARE PRAISED
BY BRITISH PAPERS

LONDON, Eng, Aug. 16.-News-
papers are today giving columns Of
space to the march Of United States
troops through the streets Of Lon
don, praisIne the men for splendid,
soIdierly appearance. Many pictures
taken along the route are also being
reproduced.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-16

Canadians received an order to with.
draw.
Arriving at the 'enemy's barbed.
wire entanglements, we came to a
stop. Then we found we had run out
of bombs and hand grenades. While
we were cutting the barbed wire, try
ing to get Fritz with our bay
onets-whfch he does not Iike-they
swept us with machine gun fire. We
lost heavily-3000 men within a few
hours. Then reinforcements came I'D.
aud we got at the Germans, took
TIER trenches and made many uris-
onerx
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-16

REGISTRATION
ROW AT HMO
IS ADJUSTED

y Especial Star-Bulletin Wireless. \
y HILO, Hawaii, Aug. 16.- =
y Trouble over registration matters =
y between the central board Of reg \
= fstration at Honolulu and the \
y board of supervisors of Hawaii \
y county has been settled by put +
y ting four county employees on \
y the job to aid in the listing Of \
\ registered names and otherwise y
= as needed. Chairman VIII Wayne 4
= of the central board, who reach \
y ed here this morning, has de- y
y clared that he Is satisfied with =
y the arrangement. ~ =
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-16

POSITIONS
CAPTURED
In New Offensive Which e.
fected Crossing of Steenbeke
River, Allies Take 1900
Prisoners and Many Guns
(Associstsd Press By o. 8. Naval oommunL
cation Ssrvteel

(Associstsd Press By o. 8. Naval oommunL
cation Ssrvieel
BRITISH FRONT, Aug. 16.-The
allied forces began another terrific
drive at daybreak on Prince Rup-
precht's positions in Flanders. Fol-
lowing up a heavy barrage fire, the
French troops crossed the Steenbeke
river.
PARIS, France, Aug. Let is re-
ported here from army headquarters
in Flanders that British and French
troops are advancing on the road to
Steenstraete and Dixmude, and have
effected a crossing of Steenbeke river.
LONDON, Eng, Aug. 16.-Continu-
ed progress on the Ypres front is re-
ported by General Haig today. All
German counter-attacks at Lens have
been repulsed and the gains made
yesterday by the Canadians have
been consolidated.
Premier David Lloyd George, speak
ing in the house OF commons today,
said Sir Douglas Haig reported the
capture of Langemarck, with 1900
prisoners and five guns by noon to-
day.
Many strategical points were also
reported taken, said the premier,
whose speech was received with
great enthusiasm.
BERLIN, Germany, Aug. 16.-The
British are attacking today on an
eleven-mile front. The cathedral at
st. Quentin is aflame from French
shells.
Ii iS reported that Gen. Won Macken-
sen Is still advancing along the Sereth
river, and has captured $500 prisoners
and sixteen cannon.
VIENNA, Austria, Aug. 16-Austrian
airmen raided the arsenal at Venice,
Italy, and dropped four tons of bombs,
it was reported today. Italian airmen
rose to give battle, five being downed
while three Austrian planes failed to
return to their bases.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-16
RUsso-RUMAN ARMIES
5. FORCED TO WITHDRAW

~PETRoGRAD, Russia, Aug. To-
The strategic withdrawal Of Ruman-
ians was reported from the souveIa-
voioshkanI line, and under severe
pressure the combined Russo Runian.
armies have retired from a eonsidsf.
able area near Fokshani.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-16

- WO Hawaiians on the island of
S .Mauf-C Charles Kama and Manuel
! D. Kaina-haye been arrested by
Sheriff Glen Crowell on q charge Of
having falsified as to their correct
ages in order to eyade registration.
Both men will be brought to Oahu to
appear before the central board Of
registration. ..- r.. tE
It is alleged that the two gave their
ages as past 81 years, and 1t Is now
claimed that statistics have been
found to prove they are well within
the age limit. -
F. J. Green, executive officer Of the
central board of registration, said to
day that all persons arrested on any
Of the islands will be brought to the
local body for Investigation. These
are the first arrests on Maui
eff We find upon carefully looking
into their cases that they have vii.
fully evaded the registration law, "
says Green, they will be turned over.
to the district attorney with recon-
mendation that they be prosecuted"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-16
BASEBALL RESULTS
TODAY
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

At NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 5,
Pittsburg 3; Philadelphia 3, Pitts
burg 0.
At Boston-Chicago 4, Boston l.
At New York-New York 5, st.
Louis 3.
At Brooklyn-Cincinnati 3. Brook
Ign
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-16
LATE News
ANXIETY FELT FOR MARu
BOAT "a DAYS OUT

SAN FRANCISCO, CAL, Aug. TO-
Great anxiety is being felt for the
safety Of the Kotohira Maru, "a days
out from Kobe. She is Is days over.
due, and has not been reported by
any passing steamers.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-16
TWO MAUITES
ARE JAILED
AS SLACKERS

= 7 = 2 = Z = =
y During the last two days seven I
4 men who come within the age 4
+ limit and who failed to register
4 on July 81 for military service, I
= have been turned over to the CEN
\ trail registration board by the U. I
\ s. marshaI's office, IL was an
y nouneed today. One young Ha-
4 waiian did not register a. he was I
y not sure Of his age, he told the I
+ marshaPs office. A search Of
\ records, however, revealed the
+ fact that he was Fl. I
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-16

ADVISES
ACTION
Sugar Men See in Movement
Step to Curb Speculation in
Line With Proposal to Regu-
late the Maximum Price of
Product

(Associated Press By q. s. Naval oommunt
cation Seryic0)
q lew YORK, Aug. 16.-Acting upon
the advice Of Herbert Hoover, the
4 Irrational food administrator, the
sugar exchange Of the New York
Stock Exchange has suspended trading
in sugar futures. This drastic step
was taken after conferences ebtween
traders and representatives of the ma
tional food commission, who urged
that all trading in sugar futures be
stopped, as advised by Mr.. Hoover.
Honolulu comment upon this action
is that it can be taken to indicate the
intention of the food administration
board to control the price Of sugar
during the war.
IT'S another step to eliminate
speculation in a food staple, and along
the same lines as proposed by the ad-
ministration to control the price o.
wheat" said a prominent sugar
agency executive when shown the AS
sociate Press despatch today.
Another admitted that suspending
of the trading in sugar futures on the
New York exchange probably indi-
Gated that the government intends to
fix maximum figure at which sugar
shall sell, II the price continues to ad-
vance,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-16
oahu GETS So POSITIONS In
US. OFFICERS RESERVE CAMP
List of Successful Applicants
For Training Camp at Schofeld

Following is the list of men from Oahu, Hawaii
Maui and Kauai selected by army headquarters to attend
the officers training camp at schofield Barracks COM
mencng August 81:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-16

A. /. c. ATKINSON.
HOMER A. DAVIES
EDWARD J. MkLANlFF
WILLIAM J. HAMPTON
HAROLD {. STAFFORD
ARCHIE w. BROWN
ROBERT z WHITE.
WILLIAM L. WARREN
HoGARTH PETTHJoHN
CYRIL r. DAMoN
WILLIAM p. ALEXANDER
ALBERT 3. CLARK
ADRIAN ENGELHARp
FREDERICK p RAWSoN
EDWARD 3. JACKSON
LEWIS r. LYMAN
MAGRuDER g. MAURY
CHARLES o. MURRAY :
HERRIck C. BROWN
WILLARD c. ROSS
ALFRED r. BAIRD
ALBERT B. CARTER, JR
HARRY HENRY
EDAR ANDERSON
JOHN s. 3. PRATT, ,JR
/. FREDE5Ick c. MOORE
BENJAMIN n. WATSON
WALLACE M'KAY COOPER
RALPH z. DoTY
ALLAN RENToN
LEWIS A1sHIRE
FRANK D. SULLIVAN
ANDREW FARRELL
HENRY p. o'sULLIvAN
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-16
OAHU

HERBERT p. OSBORN
JOHN G. WATKINS
CLANCY F. CLEVELAND
A. r. ROBERTSON
WILHELM A. ANDERSEN
JOSEPH ATHERToN RICHARDS
KENNETH w. EMERSON
ANTHONY Y. SETo
A. K. ALEXANDER
WILLIAM II. JOHNSON
GEORGE K. HARRISON
EBEN S. cUSHINGHAM
A6NER T. LoNGLEY
ANDREW M. HAMRICk
HERBERT e. WEScoTT
FREDERICK n, AUSTIN
BERNHARD n. kNoLLEN8ERG
FRANK L. JAMES
ALAN S. DAVIS
JOHN II. BAKER
HARVEY !. CASSIDY
HARRY r. LUCAS
MORRIS II. FORBES
GEORGE. HUTCHINSON
FRED L. HOWARD, JR
ALFRED L. MARKS
JoSEPH A. GILMAN, JR
ROBERT o. KINGA
s. M. CARTER
WILLIAM A. SIMPSON
ADpINGToN L. WISE
JOHN z. cRAELIUs
LESTER c. CLARK
GEORGE r. sETTIN
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-16

'sId. tEx-diyldend. 3unquotsd
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-07-14
OKLAHOMA CITY SEEKS
UNDERGROUND STREAM
FOR FIRE PROTECTION

Oklahoma City. July 14.-Soundings
win be made today in the ridge near
Putnam City. which forms the divide
between the North Canadian and Deep
Fork rivers. in an effort to locate a
subterranean stream from which the
city can get sufficient water to insure
safety against fire peril
City commissioners. in session yester.
day afternoon. agreed that il was only
n bare possibility that the underground
river would be found. but also arrived
at the conclusion that In the crisis
which now faces the city the condition
Justifies going the limit in any charac-
ter OF experiment.
Andy Binns and Mark II. Kesler, com.
missioner OF public safety. will make
the test today at a high point east Of
Putnam City and north OF the FL Reno
interurban tracks. IL Is the plan to drill
to a depth Of thirty.five or fifty feet
In the search for water bearing gravel
II a vein OF water should be found
twenty feet underground. II was stated
by the commissioners that IL would flow
by gravity to Bell Isle and from there
could be pumped into the mains. How.
ever. the manner OF handling the water
was not discussed at length. the idea
being TO get II first and arrange for
pumping afterwards
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-07-14

over second base. Henderson stole sec
ond and Speer walked, filling the bases.
Payne struck out Hayes singled over
first base. scoring Henry and Hender-
son, and Speer scored when Newashe
let Latinas throw get through him
Hayes took third on the error and
scored when Totten grounded ont, Nc
Cabe to Wano
The Boosters threatened to score
twice during the game. In the fourth.
Murray singled, and after Patterson
struck out, went to second on Latina's
fluke hit down the third base line The
little outfelder tried to sacrifice, and
beat out the hunt. Newashe popped cut
to Totten. however, and Wright fouled
out TO Speer.
Again in the sixth they threatened to
score Murray walked, and was sacri-
feed to second by Patterson. Latina
flied out to Totten, and Newashe was
walked purposely, putting two on the
paths Wright struck out, however,
and retired the sllc.
The eCOra'
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-07-14
PREMATURE ELOQUENCE.

New York Times: She was stout, mid.
dle.aged and weary looking. and when
she entered the crowded Toronto sur
face car n slender youth sprang from
HIS seat. For a moment she gazed dis.
dainfully at the civilian garb. looked bel.
ligerently at the boyish figure-right
hand stuck in pocket and left wandering
over the embryonic mustache-then in
loud voice she told her sentiments in
regard to slackers. She talked long.
and her sarcasm was sharp and plenti.
full Finally her breath failing. she
closed her TRADE with an emphatic re-
fusal 20 accept a seat from n Stacker
The young man meantime had not
changed his attitude--in fact. from his
easy posture. hand In pocket. one might
have thought he was trying TO show In.
solent disregard. Then he spoke:
Madam. have you anyone fighting
over there?"
She heatedly replied that she had
brother two nephews and a brother-ln.
law.
"Do YOU write to them?" the young
man inquired.
II was none OF his business. she re
torted Then she admitted she did write
frequently"
We'll madam. the next time you
write ask them n they can find my hand
over there" He drew out a dangling
sleeve from his pocket. The arm had
been cut off AZ the wrist
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-07-14
CONSERVATION DAY
SEVERAL ARDMORE CHURCHES
FOLLOW COUNCILS SUGGESTION.
Oklahoma Housewives Slow in Lining
Up Behind Food Conservation Move
ment-Asked TO Aid Hoover in Con-
serving Nations Supply.

Conservation day is to be observed
tomorrow by some of the Ardmore
churches in response to letter sent to
all ministers of the state by the Okla.
homa state council of defense, enlisting
their services for the day. Oklahoma
housewives are slow in lining up be-
hind the food conservation movement,
according to word sent to Oklahoma by
federal officers. Oklahoma women are
asked to held the food administrator
in his efforts to feed a nation properly
and al the same time furnish the food
that is necessary to win the war.
Doing away with the food speculator
and holding prices down to a minimum
are to be accomplished in addition to
encouraging economy in the use of food
stuffs. The amount of food to be kept
in America before any is exported can
be determined in this way in addition
to many other things that are vital to
the nations interest.
Special music will be offered at the
churches tomorrow Agdmore always
welcomes the stranger to her Sunday
services. Detailed announcements of
the services tomorrow follow:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-07-14
"GRAND OLD MAN
OF INDIA" is DEAD
Was First East Indian to Sit i'm House
of Commons.

Bombay. India, July 14.-Mr. Dadab-
hal Naoroji, commonly known as The
Grand Old Man of India" and the first
East Indian to sit in the house of com.
mons, is dead.
The father of Indian nationalism, as
he has also been called, came to Eng
land in 1855 after much work i'm India,
where among other positions he held
that of assistant to the mathematical
professor in Elphinstone College, in
awakening Indian thought and forward
ing by every means in his power edu.
cation and social life. In helping to
found in 1853 the Bombay Association
he was one of the forerunners of the
congress movement.
Was Friend of Bright.
Mr.. Naoroji came to England as part
ner in the first East Indian business
house established in Great Britain.
Within few years, however, under the
influence of John Bright and others he
had given up active business life and
had taken up politics. He was indie
fatigable in pressing the interests of In
dia upon the Indian authorities, and he
afterwards took a strong line in arguing
that the Indian connection with Great
Britain and the inevitable home charges
was drain upon India without an eco
nomic equivalent and this kept India
poor.
In 1874 Mr.. Naoroji accepted the De.
wanship. or premiership, Of Baroda, but
was unable to check the extreme con.
duct of Gaekwar Mulharao, who was ul-
timately deposed, and Mr. Naoroji then
settled in Bombay. After filling various
posts in municipal and parliamentary
life in Bombay he presided in 1886 az
the second session in Calcutta of the
Indian National Congress, which he
helped to found.
Elected by Liberals.
In 1892 he was elected to a British
home rule parliament by only three
votes by the Liberals of central Fins.
bury who accepted his candldature
somewhat unwillingly because he was
likely to stand as an independent can
didate if they did not accept him, and
the loss of the seat would then have
been certain. He made little real mark
in the house Of commons, although his
appointment reused tremendous enthu.
siasm in India, and he failed to secure
reelection in 1895 In 1906 he stood as
an Independent candidate for North
Lambeth in a four-cornered contest, but
he received only 1888 votes At the end
of 1906 he presided at the National Con.
gress at Calcutta for the third time, but
this was the final outstanding event of
his career.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-07-14
MiDILL ITEMS.

Madill, Okla. July i4-jSpeciaD.-D!
rectors Of the Marshall county free fai-
held an executive meeting recently for
the purpose OF taking steps to convert
the Marshall county free fair into a
district fair. Invitations were extended
.Grayson county. Texas. Garyin. Carter
Love. Johnson, and Atoka count %
have exhibits 40 the fair this year
Tho directors are mbilant over pros.
rects for one of the best fairs Yet
held In Marshall county.
". Scott IS spending several days
on Madena lake az san Antonig. Texas
Mr.. Herndon. a renter living two M les
eoft Of Madill. sold il.i0O worth Of OATS
10 local buyers this week ana reports
that he has saved 500 bushels Tor his
own use.
Rev c. F. Hoffman. recently chosen
pastor Tor the First Presbyterian church
filled the pulpit Sunday. The Roy. and
Mrs Hoffman arrived the latter par. OF
last week from their former home m
Louisiana.
Dr. c. NJ. McCary. Of Oklahoma CITY
has located In Madnl Mr.. McCary bur
chased the property Of Dr. strong.
+. W. Fletcher "a resident Of Madn
for several years. and who II about
seventy years old. was carried 10 a
sanitarium today IN a very serious con
dition
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-07-14
FRIDAY 18TH NO
ARDMORE|TE J|NX
SPEER'S CREW TAKES THE FINAL.
GAME FROM OKLAHOMA CITY
BOOSTERS, 5 TO 0.
HELD TO THREE HITS
Henry. Young Hurler from Dixie Com
munity. Pitched Unusually Good Ball
Locals Got Seven Blows on Wright,
Who Blew Up In Eighth.

Friday the thirteenth held no ter
rors for the Ardmoreites, and Speers
crew OF diamond warriors went out IN
the field yesterday afternoon and won
easily from the Boosters. to 0.
c. M. Henry. a young pitcher from
the Dixie community who tnade a
good showing in the baseball tourna-
ment held at Ringing recently, as part
of the Chickasaw Pioneers celebration.
held the visitors to three measly hits.
one Of them a slow-rolling, twisting
bunt down the third base line by La
tina.
Dinah Wright. veteran Of many a
hardfought diamond battle, could not
steady himself when hits meant runs
for the locals ard allowed seven safe
ties.
Speer scored the first run of the game
in the sixth inning. After Henderson
had fouled out to Newashe. Speel
doubled to left field. Payne arrived safe
ly at first. when Lipps dropped his fly,
and Speer scored on Hayes single
through first base. Payne was thrown
out at third trying to go to that sta.
tion on Speer's hit, and Totten fled
out 10 Murray. retiring the side.
Wright blew up in the eighth. rs
visiting pitchers have a habit of doing
Henry. first up went to first when a
fast bali crashed into his shoulder.
He went to third on Henderson's single
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-07-14
WALKED 50 MILES ON
CORK LEG TO ENLIST IN
. MARINE CORPS; REJECTED

Muskogee Okla, July li-,Speclar
Believing that the use Of a cork lee
should not prevent him from serving
his country, John Franklin walked over
fifty miles from a farm near Wnburton
TO this city to apply FOR enlistment !n
the United States Marine Corps.
Franklin had spent two months
ploughing the fields previous 10 hu
long walk, and supported himself on
the hike by working at odd jobs along
the way. He surprised the Marine
Corps medical examiner by walking
without the slightest sign OF lameness.
Although Franklin expressed IN,
opinion that his cork leg should be
considered a handy life presoryer In
case OF submarine attack. he was not
accepted.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-07-14
WHERE NATIONAL GUARDSNIEN
WILL MOBILIZE FOR TRAINING
Except Three Western Camps, All VIII
BE In South.

Washington, July 14-Assignments
Of national guard troops to training
camps already selected We're announced
by the war department yesterday as
follows:
Fifth division, comprising troops
from Maine New Hampshire, Massl.
chusetts, Rhode Island and Vermont
to Charlotte, N. C.
Sixth division, troops from New York
state, Spartanburg, S. c.
Seventh division, Pennsylvania state
troops to Augusta, Ga.
Eighth division, New1 Jersey, Della
ware, Maryland, District of Columbia,
and Virginia to Anniston Ala.
Ninth division, North and South Caro-
lima, and Tennessee troops to Green.
ville S. C.
Ten division, Alabama, Georgia and
Florida troops to Macon, Ga.
Eleventh division, Michigan and Wis
consin troops to Waco, Texas
Twelfth division, Illinois troops to
Houston, Texas.
Thirteenth division, Minnesota, North
and South Dakota, Iowa, and Nebraska
troops to Deming, N. NJ.
Fourteenth division, Kansas and Mis-
souri, troops to Fort sill, Okla.
Fifteenth division, Texas and Okla.
homa troops to Fort Worth, Tex.
Sixteenth division, Ohio and West
Virginia troops to Montgomery, Ala.
Seventeenth division, Kentucky and
Indiana troops to Hattiesburg, Miss.
Eighteenth division, Arkansas, Mis-
sissippi and Louisiana troops to Alex.
andria, La.
Nineteenth division, California, Utah
Arizona, Colorado. New Mexico and Ne
vada troops to Linda Vista, Cal.
Twentieth division, Washington, Ore
gon, Montana, Idaho and Wyoming
troops 10 Palo Alto, Cal.