davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-03-09
NO SEATTLE BOND ISSUES.

All Proposals before Voters Arc de-
fcatctl.
SEATTLE. March e.-The election
for the choice OF three city council
men to serve three-year terms result
ed in victory for Robert r. Hesketh
Warren ID Lane and oliver T. Erick
SON All the bond proposals. inciud-
ing those for a municipal market. q
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-03-09
WOMEN WEAR PINK
LINGERIE TO PLEASE
NIEN-NRS. GILMAN

CHICAGO. March Pink lingerie
that resemble a valentine is as out o.
place on a woman as ruffled pantal-
cites would be on horse. And wom-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-03-09

Plain. intellectual women are just
the least Bit envious Of handsome. sill
~ ones.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-03-09

of those opro~ed Co woman suuaue
will be Sharpened Tor me. know
that my actions viii be analyzed and
discussed to the last degree and that
ny mistakes viii De- seized upon But
. afn prepared for g. ! expect g. In
few wears. however. women in pub
ne office viii attract no particular at
-eni.u o. win have hecome 20 COM
mon"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-03-09

Women's and M
Wool Dress Skirts, 7
$3.50 to $4,000.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-06-11
NO STATUS QUO ANTE BELLUM

In his address to the Russian people President Will
son makes a clear and timely statement Of certain OBJ
jects sought by the United States and her allies in this
war, and his statement will reach more than the Rus
sian people. 1t will be read with interest in every CAPT.
tai in the world. 1t will be accepted as a statement of
American aims. Of the things on which America will
insist when the terms Of peace are being shaped.
The president takes his stand firmly on the ground
that there must be no return to the state which existed
prior to the war. That state was satisfactory to no one.
1t was unsatisfactory to the German military machine
because under it that machine had not reached the ex-
fore that state was interrupted by Germany in the hope
of lettering her condition as her authorities saw 1t.
1t was not satisfactory to the entente powers because
there was always present the fear Of just such an out
burst as actually came, and the democratic powers OF
the world were constantly striving to bring about changes
which, without resort to arms, would tend to remove
from the world the possibility of a gigantic war.
There canFbe no return to that condition. Germany
would now be more than satisfied could a settlement on
this basis be brought about for Germany is fighting with
her back to the wall. with no hope and no possibility
of winning in the fight which she started. The other ma.
tons cannot consent to such a temporizing with the sit
uation. The conditions which existed before the wal
have resulted in the conditions of today. and the democ'
racies Of the world will fight, must fight, until some bet
ter way Is found and acopeted. When Germany begar
this war she destroyed at one blow and for all TIM
the status Of things that existed before the war.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-06-11

results Of economic and social expert
enc and to the requirements of ac-
tuarial science"
Its conclusions. based upon expert
advice, are declared to be Of great
interest and importance to all college
teachers Of the United States and
Canada. The commission recommend
ed to the trustees OF the Carnegie
foundation, a. the fundamental prin-
ciplss of q sound pension; system for
teachers. the following:
1.-THE function Of q pension system
ID to secure to the individual who
participates In 1t protection against
the risk Of dependence due I old age
or to disability.
THE obligation to secure this pro-
lection for himself and for his fam
lily rests frst upon the individual.
Men either on salary o : on wages
are, In the economic sense, employees.
The smploysr, whether Q government,
Incorporation, or an Individual, has q
direct financial interest IN the estab-
lls1mAnts Of Home pension system
which shah snabls old or disabled
Ismplo11sato fsetire under satisfactory
lconAttlphA, yhs obHeation Of the am-
plsysf y GS-enoxe&s 81 saplaintaS q
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-06-11

soldiers 60 abroad or stay at home. Let autocracy trt-
umph in Europe and then make its onslaught on Amer
lea. AZ the Minneapolis Socialist put II, What do we
care so long as we get enough to eat"
But tho mother whose son 10 in the trenches. the
father who has sent his boy because he could not go him
self, the soldier himself. toiling through mud. bleeding
away his life with shells raining overhead. these may
feel differently. They may conceive that the important
thing just now is to have the whole nation take hold
ton Of some local and domestic problems may be de-
layed for a time.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-06-11

ysar by year, the necessary reserve Is
tho only pension system whose cos'
can 30 accurately estimated IN az
vance. .
"a method by which q pension y
paid for in advance in annual Ut
monthly installments Is the most pre =.
teal plan which can be devised -lol
purchasing a deferred annuity PR ,r
vided that the contributions pesln
early in the employees career.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-06-11

pension system is primarily q imam
moral one.
"a pension system designed for any
group of industrial or vocational
workers should rest upon the co-op-
GRAFTON of employees and employer.
Teachers pensions should be
stipendiaryt in character, amounting
to a fair proportion Of h active pay.
I'm actuarial terms a pension IL a
deferred. annuity upon the life Of one
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-06-11

n more individuals, payable uponsth
I'm order that an individual par
ticipating In. = pension system may be
assured OF his annuity whom due, one
condition 10 Indispensable: There must
be set aside. year by year, the reserve
Necessary. with its accumulated inter-
est, to provide the annuity at the age
agreed upon.
"a pension system conducted upon
the actuarial basis Of setting aside
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-06-11

l. group whose members srs y seon %naae
Conditions. TO - attain 81 It's tension a : system ! !
to The extent ;esm . Of c an at,n Of entering
shoulo -,, d or employment the mem
the SEW 81 witch are cooperating N me
pension System.
-. prin9 RAsulta.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-06-11

,...,d want Ads Bring Results.
New Britain herald., 1917-10-03

FOR SALE-Hot chocolate urn, and show cases, all in perfect condi-
 tion. Axelrod's Drug store, Park St., corner Bigelow. 1O-2-2dx
New Britain herald., 1917-10-03

FOR SALE-A few secondhand ranges. Also a full line of Stewart Ranges. F. w. Loomis Co.,, 15O
 Arch street. 9-2S-tf
New Britain herald., 1917-10-03

Have you lost a sum of money? Our records show that it pays best to advertise this particular loss. Glasses, Pins and Rings are found in surprising quantities and turned in at the Herald. Your money will surely remain in the finders hands if he does not know who lost it.
New Britain herald., 1917-10-03

FOR SALE-1916 Rec touving car,
 good condition, complete, small
 mileage. A. Zimmerman, The Stanley Works. 9-2I-tf
New Britain herald., 1917-10-03

FOR SALE-Iightning quart jars, 90 cents dozen. Mason quart jars, soc a dozen. B. x. Callahan, 382 East street. Tel. 1866. 1O-3-tf
New Britain herald., 1917-10-03

TO RENTING tenements, one four,
 one five rooms. Inquire 36 Connerton street. 10-3-6dx
New Britain herald., 1917-10-03

FOR SALE-Round oak dining room table. Sideboard, 782 East street.
 1O-2-3dx
New Britain herald., 1917-10-03

FOR SALE-Fine Quality Peaches.
 Elberta peaches for canning, Sunset Orchards Co.,, Shuttle Meadow, Tel ephone 82-4 9-24-tf
New Britain herald., 1917-10-03

FOR RENT-Lower floor, two family house, Harrison street, brand new,
 all modern improvements. Phone after 6 D. m. 319-4 1O-3-3dx
New Britain herald., 1917-10-03
FOR sALR.

FOR sALR. FOR SALE-Iightning quart jars 90 cents a dozen. Mason quart jars, soc dozen. E. x. Callahan, 382 East street. Tel. 1866. 1O-3-tf FOR SALE-Hot chocolate urn, and show cases, all in perfect condi- tion. Axelrod's Drug store, Park St., corner Bigelow. 1O-2-2dx FOR SALE-Round oak dining room table. Sideboard, 7S2 East street.
 1O-2-3dx FOR SALE-1916 Rec touving car, good condition, complete, small mileage. A. Zimmerman, The Stanley Works. 9-2I-tf FOR SALE-A few secondhand ranges. Also a full line of Stewart Ranges. F. w. Loomis Co.,, 15O Arch street. 9-2S-tf FOR SALE-Half barrels for pickles. sauerkraut. etc. M. T. White.
 8-3O-tf FOR sALE-Fine Quality Peaches. Elberta peaches for canning, Sunset Orchards Co.,, Shuttle Meadow, Tel ephone 82-4 9-24-tf FOR SALE-Business wagon with top. Also heavy harness. F. H. Bollerer, Maple Hill. Tel. 971-12.
 9-27-9dx FOR SALE-Several horses just out of hard work. Also three ton truck and office roll top desk in good shape. N. B. Ice Corp.
 9-27-6d FOR SALE-Several two-family houses of nine or ten rooms, mod ern improvements, also building lots on or near trolley lines. w. P. Steele, 260 Chestnut St.
 9-2S-6dx HELP WANTED-MALE.
 WANTED-Man to wrap bread at night. Clean work, steady job and good pay to experienced man. Hoff- mann's bakery, 95 Arch street.
 1O-3-1d WANTED-Two drivers, two clerks, one porter Apply Adams Express Co. Depot Office. 1033dx W'ANTED-Bright, willing, young man. Apply Willard Storage Bat teries, 105 Arch St. 1O-2-3d WANTED-An office boy. Apply at the office of the Corbin Cabinet Lock Go. 1O-3-6d WANTED-Bright, willing, young man.Apply Willard Storage Bat teries, 105 Arch St. 10-2-3d WANTED-Carpent for inside work at the New Britain Machine Shop. Apply at the building to William H. Allen. 1O-2-tf WANTED-Young store clerk, neat and clean. Good references. Ap- ply 133 Main street. 1O-2-tf WANTED-Office boy over 16 years of age. Good chance for advance ment. Apply in own handwriting to P. O. Box 996. City. 1O-2-tf
 FOR
New Britain herald., 1917-10-03
TO RENT.
TO RENT
 Store for COmmer- cial use in Herald Bldg. Frontage 67 Church street. Heat furnished. Apply
 Herald Pub. Co.

TO RENT-Three or four rooms for light housekeeping. Box 15XX,
 Herald. 1O-3-2dx
New Britain herald., 1917-10-03
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE-A sixty y-acre farm, To- cated 1 1-2 miles from Falls Vil- lage, Conn.,, on State road. Good soil, suitable for gardening, half in wood other meadow and pasture, running water in barn. kitchen and, bath room, plenty barn room, eight room house, all buildings in fair condition, tools included if all cash. price $3,000. Death of husband cause for selling. Mrs. J. B. Hauson, Great Harrington, Mass. 10-1-1wkx
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1917-08-18

guard and improve your general
health. Within recent years better
methods of medical supervision have
greatly reduced the losses and the
disabilities due to warfare.
The increased power of weapons
has been more than met by increased
efficiency in maintaining the health of
troops and in caring for those who
are wounded.
But the responsibility for keeping
yourself in good health can not rest
wholly with your officers. Just as in
civil life, you are expected to use a
reasonable amount of good sense in
looking after yourself. You will do
this partly because it adds to your
own comfort and safety. You will
take care of yourself, also, because
it is duty that every soldier owes to
the country.
You will have plenty of fresh air,
exercise and good food, which are
after all the chief essentials of good
health. 1t should be a comparative.
ly easy thing fer you to look after
the smaller things.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1917-08-18
Cleanliness i'm Camp

When large numbers of men are
assembled in camp it is necessary for
the good of all that strict rules of
personal conduct and sanitation
should be enforced. These rules are
by no means a hardship. They are a
protection. By insisting on strict
obedience to these rules, the diseases
which once took so heavy a toll in
nearly all military camps have been
brought under control; some have
been practically eliminated.
Suppose you were asked to make a
choice; either to live under conditions
in which small pox, typhoid fever,
diarrhoea, dysentery and cholera
flourish; or to live under strict reg
uIations, which make these diseases
far more of rarity in military than
in civil life. Your good sense would
lead you to choose the latter. Bear
this in mind. See to it that you CO.
operate with enthusiasm in the meas
ures that will be taken to keep your
camps clean, comfortable and health
full.
One of the pests of camp life, if
perfect cleanliness is not observed, is
the presence of swarms of flies. Flies
are not merely annoying. They are
dangerous Somebody has said, with
perhaps a slight exaggeration, that
to soldiers they are more dangerous
than bullets. This is because flies
carry disease germs. They feed on
manure, garbage, uncovered food
human excreta and the like. They also
lay their eggs wherever refuse of the
same kind is found. The best way tc
keep flies away from camps is to de-
stroy the places where they breed anc
feed; in other words, keep the camp
spotlessly clean.
For this reason the daily policing
(or cleaning up) of the camp is g
matter of first Importance. You viii
be required to keep your company
street free from even small objects
bits of food, and the like, which
might attract flies or other insects
At least once a day squad will be
detailed to inspect and clean every
square foot of space in or near your
living quarters. This is duty which
an experienced soldier usually per
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1917-08-18
PICNIC AT COOTER POND

A picnic will be held at Cooter pond
near Morriston, Saturday, Sept. 9Th,
next, under the auspices of the Mod
ern Woodmen of America. We will
have speaking on Modern Woodcraft
and other issues of the day. Efforts
will also be made to add baseball and
other amusements. Refreshments will
be served by the Morriston camp.
All neighboring camps and the pub
lie generally cordially invited to at
tend. Bring well filled baskets and
lend your best efforts and brightest
smiles towards making the day sue
cess. Respectfully,
w. o. Brewer,
B. C. Withers,
A. H. Baird,
Program Committee Morriston Camp
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1917-08-18
LESSO NNO 6

forms with more interest and thor
oughness than the raw recruit; for he
more clearly realizes it's Importance.
The best safeguards against dis
ease, either in the army or out of it,
are soap and sunshine. You will be
required to keep everything in the
camp well scrubbed and we'll aired. If
it were not required, you would
doubtless be anxious to do it, anyway.
The good soldier is almost "fussy"
in the care of his person, his cloth
ing, his bedding and his other be-
longings. Personal cleanliness in
cludes using only your own linen,
toilet articles, cup and mess kit.
Many annoying skin troubles and
such diseases as colds and infectious
fevers are often passed from one
person to others by using articles in
common.
In the training camp there will be
plenty of shower baths, and you Will
Of course, make free use of them. If
in temporary camps or at any other
time you cannot obtain a bath, give
yourself a good stiff rub with dry
towel. Twice a week, or oftener if
necessary, your shirts, drawers and
socks should be washed and fresh
underclothes put on. In case it is nee
essary to sleep in your underwear, as
it probably will be, put one aside to
wear at night, so that you will always
fresh and clean in the morning.
The scalp should be thoroughly
cleaned about as frequently as the
rest of the body. This will be made
easier if you keep your hair cut short
The teeth should be brushed at least
once a day; twice day is better
Neglecting this practice will cause de.
cay of the teeth, resulting in failure
to chew food thoroughly and probably
ending in stomach troubles.
Cleanliness includes also the prac
tice of emptying your bowels at leas
once day. Get into the habit o.
doing this at certain time eacl
morning. 1t is a habit that can bt
cultivated, just like any other habit
Dc not let a little personal inconven
ience or laziness stand in the way.
The medical corps of the army AM
your own officers will use every
means within their power to safe
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1917-08-18
OCALA'S HONOR ROLL
Navy Recruiting Station,
Room 211, Postofice Building,
Ocala. Fla. Aug. II. 1917.

Room 211, Postofice Building,
Ocala, Fla, Aug. II, 1917.
The following named men having
made application for the U. S. navy,
were sent to Atlanta for final exam
ination:
Clarence E. Jeffcoat, Oxford, Fla,
apprentice seaman.
Calhoun Thomas, Citra, mess at
tendant.
Lieut.. J. F. Atkinson, recruiting of
ficer in charge of Florida and Geor-
gia district, main office at Atlanta,
has forwarded the following letter to
all sub-stations in this district to
work hard and together this coming
week for first place in the Southern
district for accepted applicants, and
to use all efforts to enlist all the coll
ored men we can get hold of as wait
ers. Must bring reference, pay $37
to SAL month; $50 clothing outfit
free, three good, well-cooked, whole
some meals a day. Medical care free;
if you are sick your pay goes on just
the same. You travel around to all
parts of the world and your travelling
expenses do not cost you one penny.
At The end of the month your money
is all clean, actual expenses low. Sit
down and consider your pay in civil
life. If you are sick, you have doc
tor bills to pay, your wages stop,
your expenses pile up and it will take
you month to get out of debt In
the navy you get all of this free and
no matter if you are sick two or
three months, your pay goes on just
the same. Your pay in the navy
equals $40 month in civil life. Now
is the time for colored men to enlist.
am also instructed to enlist ma
chinists, musicians, fremen and cooks
as there is an urgent neel for them.
For further information apply at this
office VIM. B. Schlereth,
Commissary Steward, U. S. n.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1917-08-18
In Vicinity of Lens by Germans Repelled by
the British
BRITISH ALSO SUCCESSFUL IN AN AIR RAID IN FLANDERS AND SMALL BUT FIERCE NAVY
BATTLE

Germany made another effort early
today to recapture ground taken by
the British near Lens. London re-
ports sharp fighting northwest of the
city but says the Germans were COM
pletely repulsed. In the vicinity of
the Ypres the Germans kept up a
lively big gun fire but did not attempt
an infantry attack. The British re-
port a naval engagement between de-
stroyers in which one German de-
stroyer and two mine sweepers were
severely damaged. The British ships
were not damaged. The British also
report successful aid raid in Fland-
ers.
COMBATS IN THE CAUCASUS
Petrograd, Aug. 18.-The Russians
are on the offensive on the Caucasian
front and have taken several villages.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1917-08-18
AID Of RAILWAY
EMPLOYEES ASKED
Sacrifice of Private Interest for the
Public Good Urged by Presi-
dent of the SeabOard
ASSOCIATED Press)

Norfolk, Aug. Southeastern
railroads are urged to enlist the CO.
operation of all employees in inform
ing the public of the necessity of cur
failing service in national interest in
a letter from W. ]. Harahan, presi-
dent of the Seaboard. After saying
necessity required the elimination of
certain trains, President Harahan
concludes by saying show insignif-
cant is a few hours delay when the
very life of the nation is in the bal
ance."
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1917-08-18
FIRST BALE OF SEA ISLAND

J. NJ. McDuffy, colored farmer on
the western side of town, today
brought to George Giles & Co. the
first full bale of Sea Island cotton to
be brought in this year by one man.
This bale is owrth nearly S400.
Mr.. C. C. Balkcom brought in the
first bale of short staple cotton, as
noted some time ago, but the aggre-
gate of all receipts coming in be-
tween will make a good many bales.
Cotton today may be said to just real
ly begin to move.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1917-08-18
LOSS OF LIFE MAY NOT BE
GREAT

657-W. T. Taylor, Kendrick.
3OO-S. C. Quarterman, Allen, Ga.
27s-C. G. Martin, Pine.
1622-Jessie Allen, Fairfield.
1240-William E. Fort, Montague.
524-Isaiah Graham, Fairfield.
911-Edwars Session, Lowell.
1172-William V. Newsom, Ocala.
532-Major Drummer, Williston.
1517-Jim Ball, Summerfield.
1851-Richard Mosby, Ocala.
1139-William E. Adams, Ocala.
1214-Jesse Williams, Ocala.
336-Jessie Knight, Ozark, Ala.
212-Eddie Henderson, Dunnellon.
1357-Luther Wade, Ocala.
Atom Young, Citra.
8-W. M. Knight, Citra.
17O7-Ed. Furgerson, Sparr.
1160-William Edwin Pound, Ocala.
1192-John Thomas, Ocala.
1660-Dasseco Barber, Fairfield.
3O5-Ardis Chapman, Live Oak.
1143-Casper L. Young, Ocala.
557-W. E. Grubbs, Mcintosh.
1652-L. S. Reichelderfer, Fairfield.
1433-Charlie Williams, Ocala.
1640-Will Wright, Irvine
1798-John F. Hames, Belleview.
622-J. c. Stanley, Weirsdale.
585-George Thomas, Mcintosh.
1464-C. E. Connor, Jr., Ocala.
1257-Harmon Luffman, Ocala.
1077-Albert Shaw, Ocala.
781-Willie Graham, Ocala.
1415-Forbes B. Wood, Ocala.
1035-William M. Martin, Ocala.
1634-Lawrence R. Mack, Fairfield.
958-Hugh D. Knight, Wiersdale.
323-Elliot Hutson, Lynne.
1343-Johny Green, Ocala.
1439-Junior Baldwin, Ocala.
1S04-Winters B. Hames, Belleview.
S57-Landis Bitch, Ocala.
1554-Guy P. Anderson, Summerfeld
1401-J. A. Butterfeld, Ocala.
1303-George Guy, Ocala.
963-Raymond Marshall, Gambler.
438-Mitchell Hart, Orange Springs
878-B. B. Fish, Reddick.
1O59-James Dixon, Ocala.
Thursday
441-James Miller, Orange Springs
880-John F. Dupree, Reddick.
| 1776-Archie Jenkins, Jr., Santos.
| 357-J. L. Thomas, Lacota.
| 23-Henry Jackson, Citra.
1173-Harvey Mckay, Ocala.
331-W. E. Tucker, Conner.
1870. o. Proctor, Summerfeld.
1108-Anderson Burney, Ocala.
492-J. F. Bronson, Williston.
1201-Harley A. Reynolds, Ocala.
565-Obie Kennedy, Orange Lake.
8O0-Carl Williams, Blitchton.
1747-Samuel James, Sparr.
1447-Charles R. Tydings, Ocala.
Clifford r. Peabody, Ocala.
1442-Bennie Woods, Ocala.
715-Jeff Jacobs, Martel.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1917-08-18
To be Made of Northwest
Labor Trouble
SITUATION SEEMS A LITTLE BETTER BUT THERE IS YET DAN.
GER OF A GENERAL STRIKE
ASSOCIATED Press)

Washington, Aug. 18.-President
Wilson is making personal study of
the situation in the northwest where
Industrial Workers of the World
threaten widespread strike.
SITUATION SOMEWHAT BETTER
Department of labor conciliators
report that the situation seems a lit
tie better, but department of justice
agents reported little change. A rec
ommendation has been reached be-
tween state and federal representa-
tives at conference that all strike
leaders be summarily arrested as
soon as strike begins.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1917-08-18
ONLY A WELL TRAINED
AMERICAN ARMY
WORKING IN VIGOROUS HARMONY WITH ALLIES
WILL Win THE WAR
ASSOCIATED Press)

Paris, Aug. 18.-General John J.
Pershing told the Associated Press
today the war could be won only by
hard and forceful blows delivered by
a we'll trained American army, work
ing in conjunction with the Allies.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1917-08-18
HAND MADE TIRES

Every Southern Tire is hand made.
Tires hand made are better than ma
chine made, BECAUSE the plies are all
cut to exact length, pulled up proper
ly and defective material rejected by
human brains and hands. The machine
cannot inspect the material. Sold
by fuckers Garage list
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1917-08-18
WILL SUCCEED
GEN. WOOD
Brigadier General w. p. DuvalI APP
pointed Commander of this
Department
(Associated PressH

Washington, August 18.-Major-
General W. P. Duvall has been ap-
pointed commander of the southeast
ern department, succeeding General
Leonard Wood. Brigadier General
John Ruchman will command the
southern department.