davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-01-08
Information Given Out Officially Today for
First Time Although Officers Have
Been in France for Several Days
By United Press.

with the British armies in the
field, Jan. S.-Officers Of the Portu-
gdese expeditionary force who have
arrived preparatory to fighting on the
western front are tackling enthusias-
tieally the new problems. Authoriza-
tion to cable this news was given for
the first time today. The presence. of
Portuguese officers in France marks
the beginning Of Portugals actual
participation in the war.
Capture Town and 1000.
BY United Press.
Berlin, Jan. s.-Focsani has been
captured by the Germans who took
1000 prisoners.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-01-08
PORTUGUESE OFFICERS IN
FIELD DEL WING INTO GREAT
NEW WAR PROBLEMS
BUFFALO BILL DYING
BY United Press.

+ BY United Press.
+ Denver, Colo, Jan. S.-The
condition of Colonel William
f Cody, buffalo BllD, is un-
: changed. There is practically
nc nope for his recovery.
+ + J. 4. 4 4 \ 4 4, + =. 4. q 4. &. !.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-01-08

IcOntInuse on Page TAree)
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-01-08

News By Wire Daily
from the United Press
Association.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-01-08

You will Find All the
Local News Every Day
in the Daily Express.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-10-13
CANhERYMEN INDICTED
 BY THE GRAND JURY

JUNEAU. Qe7- t@-I. dereloped in 3-=- coc-- yesterday morning ta4. The
 7= ssc7s: indictments o-oeg1. in by :1e grand .g-r E.:54y and Saturday 1e-= &Ezs4S. ne American Pacific Fisheries company and tAe No-.1wss. Fisheries c2ZPa2-- Interpretations op- -a..-E traps II So-:1e4s.=-- Alaska -- concerns are charged W.;A y!o.a.-
 = aet q Congress p-o1ibi1i2g ..-ps co Ez7 es-zaea tAs hours ot : : n Sz.z-5zE zz6 a- I- tae follow -lz Monday. ot beating :-42s within
 ts=- q oz= another and for fail
 z .. 2-4ca numbers o- character oa .c42s oy w1ie1 t1sy may te identified :'o-- ot te= 11s.c-Is1-s z-a aEa.2s: .z= A-=-scz- Pacific Ess1e..es com r-y z-3 embrace 2l, Q: E1a alleged v.o,4..o-
 C-z conn .s aEa.-z- :1e No--1=ss: Fisheries company alleging fishing 5--5.E ,E= e-os=5 period B--k- zs-5.. ot .1= American Pacific com P3-T apparel . co--- Ess-e-6z? =.-1 Us 4.:e.z=g. :. Ee,.aa.1a,. and 2..o--=r ' ?. w.zz appeared to- -1s No-.-E4z, cozpzzy. i1 compliance -o s---ozs 5szz=5- The defendants ask =5 f3- ac5 ve.e E.T=z mn. t11s 1o-z- .-z -9 plead
 -1=s= eases ~=-= t-ccEh. . coc-: = .zs -=s-.. .: P2--ol d--y co21-e:ea - --= 2--a4- :: R.z1e-.=S --5=- E--- =s- ? Wake The t--e2g maintains s=-z-z. tc4-s l- -1= So-.5=aS-e-- A. zs.z z-5 systematic investigation Q. 2. --zPs := -zt= ac :r=s-=a. ia:=-- 7z-s-T-.=z1 D.Sg4-ca.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-10-13
SCHOOL NOTES

Miss Lucia Wakefield who returned recently from visit 10 Seattle has entered the Junior class
 Miss Regina Curtis who has been sessa: for nearly a week with sore ,1-o4, is again attending classes
 The high school room was presented with ] bulletin board by George Beck which Ae made in Manual Training class. This bulletin board ills long :s.- need and ,hs little bulletins daily upon ,; are Yery interesting.
 Eye7e:, Paup. president, opened the second literary program yesterday vii. t1e inaugural. followed by the 1-s- 5eta:e Q -re between Jhs members e IAs. a.5l-sat-.- 2i For u-a Literary societies a follows: Resolved. thatweshould give as much attention in ou- High School 10 the s.a3y .: South America as 10 Europe. -.l= Pa;.om2ch'a affirmative. were .-sp-esaated by Perie Spae.h. Louise Hanson and v neld I.easbetter The Forum societ negative. were repre- sea,ed l. ( $ Chapman. Florence Van GaZ5a- Id Harold Brindle The debate resa | ia victory for the negatives
 This wae ends ,he first six weeks period z2t -epo-, cards and examin- a,loas we ia order yesterday i2 -he High Sch T classes
 Eleanor Fisher is new pupil in Ms Darriek's room entering the S.x.t grade Wednesday Virginia Cca.5 and Albert B-iakley entered Mss Eie.5,s class ;a;s week Miss S=.-a a,sa has new pupil Dolores Lane ia -as fourth grade
 Professor Knox 1as secured I nina- 3g-zpa for -ae school. which will 5o away win much york T eopyiag and -T24~-..:ag
 The new lantern which inc school 1ss secured .a HOW ready for use and .1e pupils are assured .: seeing some entertaining and i7s,-uc.iag pictures so-o-
 OT== 3 thousznd ao: lu1e1es were served las. month. or aa average o; zoo-t s:,y 2 day.
 LESLIE WILLIAMS
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-10-13
CALVIN GIVEN
 LONG TERM

In he Dlssries court yesterday James Calvin. sx-soldier. who had been indicted by Ehe grand jury on a charge c. murder ia the first degree and wAo entered plea, with consent os counsel. q guilty ;o -,aGsiaughtsr. wNs sentenced 70 twelve years ia the nsai,en;iAry.
 The cours asked shs defendant fl he remembered shooting the woman, 70 which Ae replied. T never reneua- Der t-nS he SAo7- pstsadan; then, ia 5 very low voice is2ileG to the court 1sS actions o2 gAe day q ;he murder. He .o,5 ot being very much under n a influence Q. lsuo-. q working around .as house occupied hy the woman. Of going hunting 10 se; her , grouse. and ct coming 70 his senses at kluckwan some time after tAe shooting A,to-- -sy Grover wj-n spoke in behalf O. -1a ts .--- ..,s A~sss-a-, Dist -.c, At.o-uey briefly reviewed me sy!- 3eacs-
 The coa-.. ws-h much tes1ins. said 70 he 5essaGS-. .A2. ]. s2Ye hin no pleasure . pronounce sentence but iA4c !t was AlS iuTy under ,As law. The sentence q twelve yeArS il the 2s-.;sa.la.Y wss CAe2 pronounced.
 G4,y:1 paS indicted for killing S.el- sa Horton. co.o-s3 woman. Keeper ot ; road house situated a- Wells g miles from Hatass- He committed 1Ae :2ei w:.A $ 5a5l Da:e2G21. is s ysa-s q az He was born i1 Ohio and 12s nee2 n Alaska 2eog. five gsa-s-T--sau D.sp2-e1
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-10-13
Se-ial cE3z DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE
 I-r=z., slas.a.

ILE -. lsi,
 S3:.c= : 5=-=57 g:Te- -Az. he u2- 5=-s--ed. t1= T.=1 Gamers By Pro z--s Co. q Ta-5'z Core. Ee.ca.Eza, z-ss.z- formerly -1e Marine Products O. 2. Es:c1..z1. Alaska, ~1o o1 t.z-c- -1 .-s15. 9.=5 Trade s15 Mann tsc----z S.-5 application No. 923eZ, so- lands 1e-s.-zs-=- G=scrttsd 11de- s-= --oT.=.o-= os .L= Ac. q Mar fl. r5:s and Section 15 -le-eot. gives formal -o:.c= ot zzch application for .-c1 land, ,o-~.:
 -A rag ot 1915 acrss. de1o1.1a:ea = : Surrey No l295, located .a Wards Core oa t1e sou,5ezs: shore ..=-@o:. stoz. niles Zo--a 2. tis -cz- :. E=-c1.EAa zl6 o- R.T.,lag gig a,I3 Island i1 Lz- E-.s z.' I5~ No, Lons -5-. 43 IF V. and t@gt-ai1g a. Cor. 2;9 ot said s1-yey and '. z. oa line q o-5.1z-1 nigh -ide ot Wards Core ~L@1ce [. : ! V No Z bears V. s5o t:- v zZ :3 chains and Y. (. bears : 53s F L z5 links. thence ca za.d tzz- m41-.oz=5 coz-=e =:3 chains 70 Cor No. :. th=1ce s 31s 4: " 1s17 e1zi-z -o co.. No :, thence v. 5:o IF V 9.:: chains. D Cor. No. f, M C., ~ls1cs Y. (. bez-s so1.a 53s 12' E 5 links, thence uez1de-51g line Of CT d5lz-T aiga ..de II N 7o 99 Y. i.o5 cazilg; fz) E. 1sa $ 2. O.s1 chains; tzg Y. zs7 15' 2. I69 c1zins; (4) E. D zG' z, Gs@ chains. (sJ V lso 45' P L19 c1zi1z: (sJ V. @ g' E. zIs ca4Ias; (7J E. 5so 9Y F. 9s9 eaz.na; (sj 5. 55o lg 2. o.49 caa.ns. fs} '. s5s s11 2. Gs9 caziag; Cl0J V. 45o 1Y E4 9.s0 chains: (lU Y. sfa g 2. 9s9 cazias. C1zJ g 52e 45' E., ID chains; f151 s. 50 45 E.. 9s9 c1stls. C4) Y. se 15' 2, o.79 chzsns, l5) v. 7ls 45' E, s.15 chains, ne) Y z3e z E. 1z5 chz.ns G7} v. 4 sy ". 9.:9 c1zlLs: fisJ -. 5ss 4s' E.. a71 chains. fIsJ V. 17a 2p E., 1.s5 c4zias fzG) '. z4o 51f E, oz9 chains, fzD v. IA gG E.. z.l0 cha.ns. mag netic var zso zg 2
 z. E. WALKER, Register lE: publication Aug. E. 1917.
 Las. Publication Oc.ober p.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-10-13

sets. and the sending Of urgent re quests 10 other States 10 do likewise.
 The immediate result will be the speeding up of the fish industry. with , growing supply ot fish to substitute fer he meat that n,ust be sent to our allies and A.utr.s. ---1ies in the field. The restrictions .v removed are those that forbid purse ing. .orching. night fishing. fishing by H.. residents. the use Of traps. and close seasons of any kind, Catches of pleagic or migratory fish will be in creased al once.
 Action Follows Conference Here.
 This action followed the approval by he Food Administration Of the rec concentration Of 2 conference held at Washington by Dr. Hugh N. Smith. United States Commissioner Of Fish cries: \. L. Mnlett. commissioner on fisheries for Massachusetts, sent 10 represent the governor of his State: Gardner Poole. representing the fish industries ot Boston: and Kenneth Fowler. chief of the Fisheries section as the Food Administration.
 After the conference the Food Ad. niaiScra-or wired Henry B. Endicott. Federal food administrator for Mas sachuseIts. urging him 10 lay the mat -ar at once before Gov Mccall. In .his he was aided by MilleJt and Poole, wao went immediately 10 Boston. The governor was not a home, but Lieut. Coolridge. acting in his stead. at once acaaded 10 the request and notified al local authorities 10 issue proper permits immediately
 Urges Like Action by Other States.
 Tae Food Administrator has sent ts,sgrams 10 the Federal food admins --acors in all the saltwater States, re comm ending Ike action on their part. Da.a in tha hands Of the committees .aa. met at Washington show that the seasons catch has been from 9 10 5J per cent below normal in various parts q the country. 2 condition caus- ing alarm a. 2 time when 9 substitute for meat. as war measure, is vi-ally assary-OHcial Bulletin.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-10-13
MAY SOON REMOVE
 RESTRICTION ON ALL SALTWATER FISHING

The Food Administration authorizes the to.loFirg:
 The probable removal .: all restrict ions o1 American saltwater fisheries .o- ,he duration Q: he war is 2 con se-va.io1 measure ot national scope announced by the Food Adntnis:ra- i!oz- following affirmative action by he greatest fishing S-ate. Massachu.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-10-13

T1= N@-z-z .zbo- u-:ol ~e.. co1- s.-lc- : 2-t.-3 hall .z taz. city his z--=- N-s Jz-=s Dukes EzTs c2= --.c- o-= az5 1zi: docks q ground t5- --= c15,1-g
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-10-13

WANTED Gasoline Launch to 1C
 h. D. 80 to 35 feet long. Suitable for trolling or store tender. Cash for
 right boat. Con F. Giebel, Loring, Alaska-adv I'm
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-03-22
$500, 600 BAPTIST
FUND GROWS FAST
WAY BEING RAPIDLY PAVED FOR
TAKING OVER THE FAMOUS
PIEDMONT INSTITUTE.

Unity is the watchword being
sounded throughout Baptist church
circles of the state and favorable re.
ports are being heard regarding the
proposal TO take over the Piedmont
institute at Waycross under a general
state organization, together with. all
other Baptist institutions of The state.
The porgress in the 5000 900 fund
raising campaign through the state to
pave the way for such step through
purchase OF three important Baptist
institutions. points to the speedy re
alization of the subject.
Here is the high mark set by five
Baptist churches:
Fort Valley. $4,000; Zebulon, $500;
Commerce. $500; Marshallville, ST..
500; Reidsyille, $2,450.
Atlanta Baptists have agreed to
raise 100000 and one Baptist lay.
man, F. J. Coolidge. has subscribed
$i5, 900. The fund raised here will
pay the debt on the Georgia Baptist
hospital in this city. Macon Baptists
have pledged themselves to raise
100000, TO be used on paying the
debt on Mercer university in that
city.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-03-22
|. f. ALLEN WILL
BOOST FOR CITY
sSI 49,
MAKES EFFORT TO GET BANK.
ERS' CONVENTION HERE FOR
NEXT YEAR.

Among the banking authorities to
address the Georgia Bankers associa
ton at Vidalia when it meets April
TO- will be Linton f. Allen, cashier of
the Glynn County Bank, of this city.
He will also constitute himself com
mittee OF one to boost Brunswick at
the gathering and to endeavor to get
the association to meet in this city
next year.
Chairman L. J. Cooper. OF Group
/, Georgia Bankers Association. an
nounces the following program for
the convention at vidalia:
Greetings, L. b. Godbee. cashier
Bank of vidalia.
Response, Courtney Thorpe. vice
president Savannah Bank and Trust
company.
Male qusrtette, Messrs. Davis, Nc
Donald. Meadows, Walker.
Report of secretary. George S.
Roundtree. cashier First National
Bank of yidalia.
Report of chairman, l.. ]. Cooper,
president of First National Bank OF
Waycross
THE Federal Farm Loan Act; what
1t Means to U.s." l. E. Allen, cashier
Glynn County Bank. Brunswick
Exchange and Clearings," Jerome
Thralls. secretary par clearance com.
mittee, New York
Barbecue at Tiger Springs.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-03-22
MEETING CALLS
MANY FROM HERE
cUT-oVER LAND CONFERENCE AT
NEW ORLEANS WILL GET
LOCAL DELEGATION.

Arousing local interest because of
the extensive lumber and land inter-
tests centering at this port. as well
as because OF the lumber shipping in
terests, the coming Cut-Over Land
Conference OF tho, South. which will
be held in New Orleans April IL. IL.
big. Is expected TO take a goOd-sized
delegation OF representatives and Wis
itors from here to attend the sessions.
Sounding the slogan. Greater pros
perity through greater south" an.
nouncement OF, the scope of the con.
ference, which will be held under aus
pices of the Southern Pine associa'
don. the Southern Settlement and De
velopment organization, and the New
Orleans Association OF Commerce,
was received here yesterday. The
purpose is stated az cooperative
effort by landowners. federal anG
state government to promote cattlt
hog and sheep raising by present
cut-over land owners. their knowledge
of soils and forage, colonization OF
large areas of land now unproductive
and the practice! reforestation oil
that proportion unsuited for cultiya
ton.
These topics will be discussed:
Soils, forage. drainage, live stock,
cattle tick eradication, stumping.
farm demonstration work, farm loan
banking colonization. reforestation,
. permanent organization and the like
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-02
Turkeys Plentiful
For Xmas Holidays
Hoover's Plan to Spare Young
Fowl Leaves Abundant
Supply

As the result OF National Food Ad-
mintrator Hoover advice 70 the public
not 20 $50 Young turkeys for Thanks
giving. there will be au abundance OF
this ba-uyarl fowl Tor Christmas diA-
ncfe throughout trc country Il. Priebe,
chief OF tho Poultry Division Of the Ma
uoual Food Administration. said yes
terday that Mr. Hoover stayed the axe
that otherwise would have slain thou
sands of inmstute turkeys that xii put
on several pounds between now and
Christmss.
Mr.. Priebe said the public was well
satisfied with the price OF Thanksgiving
turkeys. BE win meet the Federal Food
Board Within fen days and ~ ne
prices or The birds % be sold fof the
holiday feasts.
The Federal MIX Commission will
resume q hearings IN che City Hal to-
morrow ON Wednesday the commits
sion val go TO Utica, where q number
Of dairy farmers will be questioned re-
garding the cost Of production. u has
been announced that the price Of milk
viii not 20 ~ pending he invest ga
ton and report Of the Federal MIX
Commission.
According % reports from Washing.
ton. 70 i. doubtful whether National
Food Administrator Hoover VI be aole
to attend thc FIRST business meeting OF
the Federal rood Bqard here to-mor-
row. ls hc bad planned 20 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-02
u. s. Plans Larger
Arsenal in France
Big Artillery To Be Repaired
in Plant at Main Ameri-
can Base

WASHINGTON. Dec. l. Secretary
Baker has approved plans Of the ~
rcau Of Ordnance in connection Tlth
The material increase both la the size
and In the scope OF the ordnance
arsenal, now being erected m conjunc-
tioY with the main American base m
France.
n il now the intention of the de-
partmert 10 repair al this arsena. an
damaged rifles and Fcvolvers turned
IN bv the American troops and sale
yaged from the hattlelelds m France,
and also 70 refine ail big artillery
which becomes worn out through use
on the front lime This witt result -
the saving of much tonnage space which
otherwise would be- required to trans
uort heavy ordnance 10 this country
for rcuair ard then back TO France
for use.
Discussion Of other and more inn
portant activities Of the plant is pro
hibitsd under the censorship rcgula-
lions. but 10 can be stated that the
construction Of several large toun-
dries has been ordered
Reports that Major General Will
lam Crozicr. chief OF ordnance. wI
take personal charg Of this plan. arc
officially denied.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-02
Draft Evaders
Must Go First
Those Who Failed to Reg
lister To Be Put at
Top of List

WASHINGTON, Dec. q. Under the
now draft rules and regulations cfee-
Uye December Is mon convicted o.
-s.'ing 60 register on june last viii
be dealt with more harshly than under
enc Old systcm.
Provost Marshal General Crowder
announced to-day that such men, in
stead Of being given jail sentenoes' n'
has been done in many cases hereto
fore, VIII be so listed by local oo"r4s
as TO insure their call with the hrft
increment SUMMONED after the me-"
rules arc put IN force,
Local board. are directed not 20 s'nd
.ac registration cards Of the convicted
mon 10 the stste adjutant general for
serial number assignment. but TO place
Them at the tor OF the first class bable
for cali. Thus the men, it was pointed
ont viii forfeit all chances OF the
master list rotation, except IN case
where physical condition or the terms
of tine iaw require exemption 'f oe
fcrred ella 1hcat'on.
Men now under suspended sentence
FOR falling 90 register also viii be llst-
cd % thc'top Of the FIRST class, y was
announced.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-02
Wood Resigns as
Director of Draft
General Sheriff. Names
Philip J. McCook as
Successor

Roger b. Wood. director Of the DRAFT
in New York City since early last Az
gpqt. has resigned. His place viii be
filed by Philip J. McCook' Of the
Navor'g Committee on National De
fence. This was made known last
hight by Adjutant General Sheriff.
nfter a conference attended by Mr.
wood and others who have cooperated
,r Tho operation Of the draft here.
AT this conference reads state
ment issued BY the adiutant general
"ylr. Wood insisted upon the accept
ance Of his resignation. which he had
first offered October 10, but which he
had NJ my request and that Of the war
committee Of the bar temporarily
withdrawn. Nh Wood explained that
he had been giving his services TO this
work since the early part Of August
and that 10 was absolutely necessary
for him row % return 70 ma once
ard resume the practice Of law which
he has so long neglected for patIobc
reasons.
"Becau.c Of his inslstencs and not
withdrawing the high appreciation M
which his services arc held b. The
state authorities. ~ became necessary
for me - reluctantly accept has rrs.s
nation.
"Nr. NcCook, whom I have appoint.
I'd my official representative in this
CITY. IS a member Of tire Mayors Com
mittee on National Defence. That
committee under his direction was
largely instrumental in selecting and
organizing 189 local exemption boards
in the greater city and has cooper
ated with the New York Office during
the past four months.
"Wayor Mitchell and Chairman
Thomas L. Chadbourne Of the Mayors
committee have generously offered the
cooperation and use of the commit
tees Office force and organization until
January 1, 1919
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-02
Many at Camp Upton
Get Two Turkey Days
Downpour Drenches Canton
ment as Troops Leave on Be
lated Holiday Passes

camp UPTON, T.. f., Dec. D. HN.n
pis we're not o holiday there would be
Ib.lo activity in enc Napnank sec'or.
Rain ,iai began TO fan earl, this morn
inc was stiIl drcnching everything ,Al'
afternoon. ard the only troop mto'e-
meuts OF Importance we're toward .>'"
Yor, CITY and the barrack stoves
Beginning az 10 o'clock this morn.
ing. those men vino we're 'ort of i'I -.
,rbgr the passcs. were issued Tor
Tbsnksgivinr Day hurried to 'hc first
.pcrial train and ON 90 trc.g homes.
Tho ate iur1av last Ihursdn- and
probsbIv viii sat more tuISos .to-moi-
row. .t
North OF tho camp, where the trench
system has been constructed. there was
(, faithful reproduction OF tho French
Western front Water sc"prE INTO inc
freuchcs from inc surface tested ont
tho eficicntv of the drainage sumps
and made the area sea Of mud.
MONDAY morning trench work VIII h'
takon mn IN earnest and rifo practice
will hcgir on tho target range
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-02

pated i'm. Officers Of the German STAND
ing army are mobiles, and they are iol
the government, naturally nov even
with the help o( the Kaiser nlnseiI
can q young man become an omeer W
r. regiment unless the rcgimental OF
feers approve Of him. Officers OF Ger
man regiments are elected b. the OF
fcers. The reserve officers, VINO are
now leading Germany army. also are
for the government. coming from tne
educated class.
M the Kaiser Is forced TO make a
pcace which he cannot proclaim as a
German triumph thcre may be reVo-
luton after the war. When the mass
OF men return home from var OF
defeat they may say TO the govern
mont: We followed you into that war.
You failed to supply the prom SCI eI-
-Ge.ent leadership that would lead 20
world conquest Now we'll take the
matter Of leadership out o. your
hands
As speaker before me has aid
u the German mass does make rcVolu-
ton. because Of their brutality ~ VIII
make the French Revolution look ike
Methodist picnic" 60.
Nr Gerard. Boo describing the poht'-
cal parties OF Germany, said that n no.
~ the mon prominent in political ire
IN Germany to-day, outside Of the con
sorvatire element. come from humnle
paoplc. There can be no freedom or
s,eech. for these men all know II they
dispicase 'te government they VIII ge'
into Immediate trouble.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-02

These regulations iucluoe ;hc follow
|nr prov ions:
Their ehal, be 10 more than eight
men to H t,0t
Cots .baI' b. 30 placed chat mon will
ice~ a'taraatrl, head to foot
Csuyr hoods or tcnt. must rn' b..
closed. gd teut door. must h' Eer;
Two or more boyts ~ and for uFo
as cu piJors win be provided lg every
tcrt. and these must be- renewed daily
A sentinel win no maintairc. .roW
r - uu'' ~cv..'io to .cc 'r' '"'
aoors and hoods ar" icut oDc~.
Nrn,roei Diseases ucN' 20 pncumo0"
md uesvlc. a-c tho most nrowncr.
0 sicN reports from army campo ~
ho protcr' iimo these diseases cr e.
u National Guard camps n; 'n" raj
Of 1EI fo fl'o mon. and in \ato'a'
Arm, camps as Ono rate of PIT. n''
1000 Secretary hakor has calico ihe
attention 90 department and divisional
coumaudere 20 this mengce, iie com
muuicatiou iu pait follows:
$40 mon suffering from acute .tsnc.
real diseases viii Dc permitted fo ac.
company their Organizations abroad. IN
order. therefore, 20 maintain your or
garization ~ proper s'Jcrg.h every
effort must he made hv you and your
.1ho-Sirafca 20 keen down 'lc mum
be- Of new infections Tho rrafon.
,atp Sc 'ricc as hirh ha obteincd
under strict I'll cipl.1c 'n Che past
ctrie' instruction. were c.yon t0r
som. weekly examination. 20 proven
tho inclusion IN the fcrets sent sbtoaf