davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1918-11-07

Buy your RAIN COdIS ana sHSNSl0
right now" They will be hard to
find later on, Black & Sons.
Fred o. Lefker, of the Bennett
Wheeler sales force, has moved into
the Joe T. Smith cottage on South
Main street. n
Sam r. Young and daughter, Miss
Della, left last week for Kansas City
where they expect to reside in the fu-
ture. Miss Della has excepted a poe
sition in the offices of one of the big
railroads in that city.
II you're wise you will. buy. your
corduroy and duck work clothes
early, Black & Sons.
The Jones Company, who are sink
ing a mine few miles south OF Rlch
Hill, have struck fine vein, five feet
thick, at the depth of 18o feet says
the Rich Hill Review. The company
have a 60 acre tract which will keep
them busy for several years.
Major Carlos Brewer, instructor at
the United States Military Academy,
at West Point, arrived the last of the
week to spend short furlough with
his wife and children, who have been
visiting at the home OF her parents,
Rev, and Mrs. S. b. Moore, on West
Pine street.
We have the heavy overalls Just
like you have been looking for in all
sizes, Black & Sons.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Finch, OF the
Brush College neighborhood, receivec
a telegram from the war department
last week announcing that their
son, Irl Atlas Finch, who is with
the Marine Corps in France, had died
of bronchial pneumonia on October
"a, says the Hume Telephone.
Mrs. Ira Reed, wife of Ira Reed, OF
the United States Department OF Az
ricult,re, died at her home in Column
bia, Friday oElast week, after a short
illness Of pneumonia. Mr.. Reed has
made several official visits to this
county where he has many friends
who sympathize with him in his BE-
reavement.
lanes Donaldson, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe Donaldson, four miles north
of this city, died at $3.50 o'clock FRI.
day morning, November I, 1913 OF
pneumonia following an attack OF IN
fluenza. He had been an invalid tor
the past six years. from rheumatism
.,,d vvas confined to his home.-Rich
Hill Review.
DR.. John S. Newton, OF this city,
who sometime ago volunteered as
surgeon in the navy, last week re-
ceiyed notice that he had been COM
missioned first lieutenant in the
United States Naval Reserve. The
notification did not state when he
would be called for service or where
he would be stationed.
Geo. B. Ellis brought to this Office
Z few DAYS ago, what has the appear
snce OF being afine specimen of cot
ton which grew At his place in the
west part Of town from seed planted
last spring. The past season might
have been about right to produce cot
ton in this -eection but it was just
little too hot for ordinary crops
Appleton CITY Journal.
Theodore 4. Crouch, the I3-year
old SON Of Mr.. and Nrs. Dan Crouch.
died. at his home in the east part OF
the city, Saturday evening of cerebro
spinal menilgitiS following an at
tack Of influenxa. Fnneral services
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1918-11-07
Chat.

We have several car loads of Jop-
lin chat for cement work.
Logan-Moore Lbr. Co..
Butler, Mo.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1918-11-07

List your farm for sale with us.
Phone i3z Choate & Son,
51-2At Butler, Mo
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-12-03
BRITISH GOVERNMENT HAS
COMPLETE ARRANGEMENTS
FOR DEMOBILIzING ARMY


london iHe The isfifien govern.
mem haa competed its htsis pini ~
GENERALIZATION 80 ;he army and provide
ink emulofmfnt fai The men whose ani4
hnailtas faf f.ur veire mas boon ar
IL g. eiieuinfol tit7 go ser cent nf the
rlrn m th. army Wil So back Esd theif
sta jobs ai have new onfe uNaitinA
Them hui tasting elrr nf mo Iefu1Iud
fr ston taon.h ,sefe puno ~ mlu
power wN he needed affer fNe n
ptesentf i most dffiruii proliem.
li viii ha B. lrnr tpiiaus in-t g..
;rtusfufm millions af mrn frm klinki
.f8 ctH lite asd must o. dpnc hr dr
rfecs Bg Tie nlun aefecd unoh thf
degrees have hcon fixed uuun the nerde
~ Industry with certain consideration
teiua given 20 married men nr fhpse
sgho mls otherwise be neeafd in She
homo
The government bias record ~ what
aerh nam n hrst fitfnd fqf m civil life.
The Ministry % rnhhc service WHi,h
has efficiently rompiied lhis data hHs.
together wiki other cfficinl agencies.
prepared iiu nf necessary Industries
300 ino ofdfi NJ what n deemed iheir
Importance Tho fHs few lte csilrl
fos' tf,dr. wauF 81 which produce
materials neelea fpr use Boa other
t4aies rhe dea if ihai q would h'
usclese o. release 'ui ~ sirueisfai
e'eci aefkels sheai ai a. men snp
pfoducn sfeoi THE trades i.t Is corn
pietr, hur vail moi be nn0uncd be-
cause On cunir1Yersies 20 mieht aIous"
The ilci that q man lsfe inh await F.
in~ MIN VIA nri insure bic e1riv
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-12-03
HIGHWAY CONSTRUCTION
WITH FEDERAL AID WILL
Be RESUMED IMMEDIATELY


Waahinoton. 2. G.. I)ec . Ce-operr-
tlte highway aonstruf-ion nnief t.e
Federal aid road 4ot must Soc resumed
az auics,it as psssibie 'n fuI measure
me Set.rrinrr az Arficiiinre ~ w.
Iioassfon state,i m q conference. 81 pli
tor. af uericulto.ai ioifnais heir
Gently in Warhlnaten
FROM uneAprudt4 balance ~ lod
oral concentrations faf fhr Mat Tow
wear. fom sfltc sounds hevoud wli1f
s.ne necessary rs meet th, reatrni Az
lofurnfe ana from amornia available
DURING fhe cu4renf fsrll sar npf0y
,matey ss10oN.eep HiA he avnaahin
Tor Expenditure dsf.nf ili. ,"ha
year NeNi Year v AH thr nh noes
Should zee Xlendeo uifins ihla f'At
and we should have iA rely -"ley "h
the funds tcrhlne 9'Ai s''' 'h'f'
WIFI hc about f.so"'tno from f''i''tt
applppr ti0ns. ana lf"itHiN HN
ih,u tbis amount from state honfe''
according ~ thr Seere'"ly sl'ieineit'.
The States. boz adhiion WNi eNi'eAH
sums iu excess ~ NAat theE iAN'
isinred. or VIII ASSIGN iof fefieish "lH
road PROJECTS
~ seems go me- f1ii rye seer larry
"thai we should itFr p i''fthtf S,'i
take ihis step not Only neca"'t N' ~.
impprance ~ s7oa toh"s' pAi *is" N'-
cause OF TOE de.ifnnIihN "i iN'l''.'''"t
worthy projects ~ "nich Anthlr''F'
iunfr 'Hirns 'Ne 'r- ln' or i'." ii'''.''
uay hH fnsafeN IN't' Wy. ri
things sars'Ntea ivf "hi'h N','' wv
~tnte iunds WIZ % F"NE", '''''s
tines" wil h' UNIV iefiF
public woit1 "s fn''"a Al" N"'it'f' ''.p
it would he 40 ihe p1piie 'nlr''s
mahe aNaiiinie iaiErt H'itoi'i '','l',
from tne fdrftl li'''nAA 70 i''
se pafaielF OF in ''niuN''loh WIN
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-12-03

II" anyhow, sooner OF later: might
as wolf usc IL sooner Then you arc
absolutely aurc that the corn VIII
iOogan ffom your toe 50 that you
can peel the whole thing OF palm
lelsly with your fingers. in one com
plete pisee-Iust like pecilng n ba-
unnn. IL takes a second or two to
apply "titts-lt." The-c'B no flushing
or puitfrinr cofnpains VIII van
iah- tnatn Keep sou ewcct whilo
the Nieta-lr' does tho rest. Nothing
new Tor CornB has been discovered
since 'Getr-it" WAS born. Follow
tho Judgment % tho millions. use
'Gtta-IC and be sure 20 be corn
and pain frep' You'li say les magic.
"Gets-it." the guaranteed. money
hack corn remover. The only aurc
way. costa iut tri'ie at my drug store.
M'fd ~ ~. Lawrence * Co, Chicago. H.
"sold in Corpus Christi and recon
mended as the worlds best corn rem
edy BY Eluff Drug Store"
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-12-03

WANTED-A real good salesman familiar with local
conditions in Iallettsvillc to represent and sell in
tereats in fine development and mining proposition
which W G. Mum Of Houston. and other substan-
tia business men interested Address, with refer
ence JOS. " WeNTars, care w C. Mum Company
Houston
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-12-03

CALLER
Classified Rates lies


One cent per word fpr one insertion.
20 &c per word for hrec ..scrti0ns
&c cont per word for SIX snHertious
-l5 cents pfr word FIR standing I'D.
vefiisemcnta ret month
Minimum charge % rents
All classified sdvertiaing must ~
accompanied uy 9Th. Advert iefns
nhcncd Va Nil be- coilg, t.. with an
additional charge o. nsr cents to-
collection fee
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-12-03
Classified Ads

ENPl OYMENT--Nen and women skilled and unskied. de-
string employment engaged unessentia employment and
willing TO the naon-and localyin essential lines
requested sec
U. S. EMPLO YNfENT SERVICE
d. Chaparra Street Corpus Christi, Texas.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-12-03
Only One Corn
PeeIer, "0eis-Ii'


Il 10 Just when n corn hurts that
you want 80 heel rursst about
getting rid Of II. Why take chances
pain grow worse Youll ucc Gets
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-12-03

rfoIn tho ofhre hos Ted crols
help stops many a yelp.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-12-03


iiEA~TiTtiiiNH nna fitoT EDO
ng s,wne Aaehin, i-N Aauae ii1
SchAirri stlert ffa
iIHERTY E0Nus and Mesieta Gov
eminent bond a"urh' vM nay can.
Write 81 J.. Amt f4i Ltueiirla HUnaf
mg Austin Vtyas n1
Magneto ana sinr'er Eecinc,l p-
Plies rlf aN cars Flash isghis ahd
nnttelins stcfar- hirer.~. Battery
repairing and charging NAihie efeo.
limo dlfpeuaef inHurrF ran mrnsufr
Motor oils 1irr iierairhss don't hft-
Ser and for Jess we have Vie must
economical proposition FOR Fire iasr7
ever offered. Ask Tor ouF pif pusitlnr.
il VIII 1ee lou money an uuything
you use m our iine Phone s2s south
Texas Iiif Ns DrppaIf" lireas store
se1
n i4uf Ford g. taiI tu Dllrt hlne T.
to 81 anl wa win amisnatl1e fhe
msrnptn aud your Troubles ars orer
Gus prices nfa irs ihan haif others
eNafpe. nne fenih ihe ii9ie fri hrifsr
dofe. Phone sss south iNae Int
eco. Opposite krnas Stnrc. fNf
ciSTrltNs ctEANED Without ~
moving WAGER irce dewonaro-
ton before making ice. fhpne
iifN a. T. Gray ,.6
LIBERTY HONlJS WIN arccit Lin-
efty Bonds in payment on account
or fuf lumber etc. south reNaA
Inmbor GO. Phone pas 81
+ REASONABLE DRrssMAKiSt done
ai 3IaM Mesquite. -pl1
Dh. ~ A. YATES. Veterinary Surgeon
uui Dentist permanently located
On re 1ua Christi az Noods Barn.
on Mesquite Street Work guar
An,s+ad price rlsht Day phone Soc.
night phone isiaweh Hotel sz3
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-12-03

haAeEMEN fiREMEN-sl 20 sqoo
monthly. experience Unnecessary
Send addressed stamped envelope
Railway. care Caller -45S
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-08-08
BOOKS NEEDED BY SOLDIERS.
Appeal Sent out for Contributions Of
Reading Matter.

The Bennington Free Library has
received today request from the
American Library Associations Head
quarters in Washington for more
books from this community for the
men overseas
The appeal from Washington states
that new novels and good Western
stories, whether new or old, are most
needed. Books by Zane Grey. Rex
Beach, Jack London. Ralph Connor,
Owen Wister and 0. Henry are very
popular. The Public Library an
nounces that it will receive and for
ward all suitable books that are
turned in. 1t urges the friends of the
soldiers and sailors, many of whom
have already responded most gener-
ously, to give more books.
The communication received by the
Library from the Washington Head
quarters states that over 100000
books have been sent overseas. The
supply is nearly exhausted, and sew
eral hundred thousand more will be
needed soon by the six dispatch Off
ces which are now shipping books to
France The books are packed at
these dispatch Offices in strong eases
so built that they serve as book
case.
They go on the decks of transports
in cargo vessels and in naval vessels
Those that go on the decks of trans
ports are open so that the men may
have reading matter for use on the
voyage. All these books are gathered
together again, however, replaced IN
the cases and delivered TO the prop
er officials in France.
In France. the books are distributed
by an experienced Librarian, repro
senting the Aperican Library Associ
alton Most of them so TO Y NJ c
A., Red Cross and Salvation Army
huts, hospitals and canteens. Others
so directly to chaplains and officers
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-08-08
MUSTER AT STATE FAIR GROUND
Vermont Volunteer Militia viii Re.
port Governors Day Aug. 16.

Col. II. T. Johnson is completing his
arrangements for the annual muster
of the Vermont volunteer militia at
the state fair grounds next week.
The companies will report at the
grounds at o'clock Sunday after
noon. Most of the companies are 60
ing by automobile. but Montpelier will
go by special car on the night train
of the Central Vermont railroad. The
car will be set on a siding here dur
ing Saturday and the boys will go into
it at any time during the evening.
Companies from Newport, st. Johns.
bury and Bradford will be handled
in similar manner excepting that
the cars will be set at their several
stations Saturday and then be picked
up by a train Sunday morning, getting
them to White River Junction about
noon, II Is expected The other eight
companies are to be carried by auto
mobile excepting st. Adams, which
goes on the train Saturday night.
| The Proctor band has been engaged
1 for the occasion and as regimental
band. Governors day will be Aug
l6, when Gov. Graham and his staff
will review the regiment. Several ar
pointments will be made in connec
tion with the duties OF the regiment
but these will not be announced unit
the regiment is at the state fail
grounds.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-08-08
YANKEES SMASH
DIFFICULT WAY
ACROSS VESLE
Went Through Inferno of Gun
Fire and Gas
BATTLEIS TERRIFIC
Germans Make Stubborn Resistance
One Fierce Hand.to- Hand Conflict
Which Amricans Won.

With the American Army on the
Aisne. Marne Front, Aug. (By the
Associated Press). Under an inferno
of shrapnel and machine gun fire and
waves of gas the Americans forced
their way over the Vesle riyre last
night and early this morning, while
rain, varying at times from a drizzle
to downpour, drenched the battle
fed.
French troops already have gained
positions on the American left and
the Joint movement has Strengthened
out the liae from a point west of Ba-
soches to Fismes.
The Germans lost considerably in
casualties and also few prisoners,
whose stories tended to corroborate
The expressed opinion of those previ.
Cusly taken that the Germans ex-
pected to continue their retreat until
the bank OF the Aisne is reached
The clouds which had lifted slight
" reappeared just before the attack
was launched and therefore the ac-
ton was conducted without much ad-
vantage in observation by aircraft.
When the order for their advance
was given the men, for the most
part, swept forward in open forma-
ton, but the Germans were ready
with a defense, and even more. They
had prepared, although apparently
hastily a counter-attack which they
aunched without success later in the
engagement.
One detachment OF Germans. some
Nhat more than company. moved
forward into the open. Here the
american machine guns caught then
and. sweeping them with bullets. de
sir0yed them almost totally
Tn Germans also attempted tC
strike the Americans disconcertinl
cgunter blow with considerable
fierce by pluneing down ravin'
| leading to the river. Their patch hat
been cleared by the artillery ant
they might have succeeded in reach
ing the Americans but the move
ment mad been reported to the artil
lefy stations south of the Vesle, ant
from them there swept into the ad
var cling column such mass of shells
that the formation was quickly brok
Ell
At another point a detachment o
Germans stood until the American
we're upon them Then it became
| lhnndto.hand conflict tho only on,
Of the kind during the battle. In tn
mud and in darkness, where tn
combatants were barely able to dis
imguish each other, they fought
out The Americans won
The Americans on the left faile
to reach their objectiyos until the
had called for a second barrage. Tn
der its cover they rallied and strul
gled forward to the chosen positions
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-08-08
LATEST ARMY
PLAN INCLUDES
100000 MEN
Next Spring Will See This Wars
Finish
MARCH EXPLAINS PLAN
Overwhelming Force in Field Next
Year May Drive Germans
Across Rhine.
MARCH EXPLAINS PLAN

Washington, Aug, hacked by
reservoir of 100000 American troops
Marshal Foch, supreme commander of
the American and allied armies, is
preparing to hurl the entire united
military strength of France Great
Britain and the United States against
the Germans on the western front in
order to bring the war to a victorious
conclusion in the shortest possible
time. Next spring will see the terrific
conflict, already in progress on the
Aisne-Vesle line in full swing with
Foch's armies striking with all their
power
This was the impression gained yes
terday by members of the Senate
military committee who heard Gen
March. chief OF staff, explain in exc
cutive session the war departments
reasons for asking extension of the
draft age limit to include all men be-
tween Is and 46 years of age. They
learned also that the definite decis'
ion to enlarge the American military
program 10 an army of 100000 men
was reached about July 80 and Is in
accordance with an agreement
reached in Paris shortly before that
! time.
The date when the United States
decided to more than double the
great effort it already was making
and to bring its whole man power to
bear Immediately may be significant
Gen. Fochs smashing blow which
has flattened out the Aisne-Marne
salient and has thrown the whole
German front from Rheims to the sea
into jeopardy. was struck July 10
with American troops bearing their
full share 1t appeared possible that
the success OF that blow had in
fuenced American officials, who con
tinuously have pressed for a vigorous
offensive campaign at the earliest
possible moment and with attention
concentrated on the western front tC
believe that enough could be done
this year to prepare the way for q
smashing military triumph next veal
when the full American army be
comes available The period OF time
covered by estimates for equipmen
and transportation of troops under the
enlarged army plan is understood t
carry 1t up to next spring.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-08-08
GET new KIDNEYS!

The kidneys are the most over
worked organs of the human body.
and when they fail in their work of
hl,ering out and throwing off the
poisons developed in the system,
things began to happen.
One of the first warnings is pain or
stiffness In the lower part OF the
back, highly colored urine: loss of
appetite; indigestion; irrigation. or
even stone in the bladder These
symptoms indicate a condition that
may lead to that dreaded and fatal
malady. Brights disease, for which
there is said to be no cure.
You can almost certainly find i'm
mediate relief In. GOLD MEDAL
HARLEM OH Capsules For more than
2o0 years this famous preparation has
been an unfailing remedy for all kid
ncy, bladder and urinary troubles,
Get Il at any drug store, and If 1t does
not give you almost immediate relief,
your money will he refunded BE
sure you get the GOLD MEDAL
brand None other genuine. In boxes
lhreo sizes
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-08-08
FRANCO- BRITISH
TAKE OFFENSIVE
AROUND AMI[NS
Attack Is Under Command of
Field Marshal Haig
TROOPS STARTED AT DAWN
Attack is Aimed at Weakening or Wip-
ing Out German Positions Around
Montdidier.

Paris, Aug. S.-The Franco-British
at this morning began an offensive
in the region south east of Amiens,
the war Office Announces. The attack
developed under favorable conditions
The attack is under the command of
Field Marshal Haig. Troops engaged
are the British Fourth army and the
French First army and they advanced
at dawn.
The attack in this section is prob
ably aimed at weakening, if not to
wipe out. the German positions in
and around Montdidier where the bat
tie line swings north. A break
through in the Montdidier regions
would have a menacing effect on the
German lines from Rheims to Yyres
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-08-08

K. OF c. seNI' SUPPLIES
solders in France Are Receiving
Large Quantities OF Comforts.

SOlriefS IN France ARC nNSSN''S
Lare. Quantities Of Comforts.
New York, Aug. CA report show
ing the enormous quantities of sup
plies being sent by the Knights of
Columbus to Europe for free distri'
button among American soldiers was
made before delegates to the Victory
convention here today by William }.
Muiligan. chairman of the organiza-
tons committee on war activities.
Mr.. Mulligan reported that 10000
Geo cigarettes, 100000. pipes, and
225, ,OG0 cigars have been purchased,
as well as 90 tons of milk chocolate,
$4,000 worth of other candy and
many other supplies.
Mr.. Mulligan said Knights OF Co
lumbus secretaries are sailing at the
rate of rs a week, 225 already hav'
ing reached France while 4S5 are at
work in American cantonments,
Plans are on foot, he added, for the
establishment of service houses in
New York. Boston, Baltimore, Wash
ington, Chicago, Seattle and Tacoma.
Bishop p. j. Hayes of New York
presented the war council with a
check for $3.0OO,OOO representing
funds raised by the New York diocese
in a recent campaign.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-08-08
Low PRICED ADVERTISING

LOST-On Main. Valentine or I'm
ion SITS, between $50 and 8 p. m.
Monday evening, gold wrist watch,
Finder please return to Banner office
and receive reward. 66t1s
FOR SALE-Sweet peas and nastur.
lmms Mrs Charles Paddock tel
372.6 67t6
WANTED Women full time salary
S2i selling guaranteed hosiery to
wearor. soc. an hour spare time. Biz
Spring business Experience unnec-
essary Guaranteed Mills, Norris
town. Pa. 67t1'
LOST-Heavy wool automobile
blanket with fringed ends, plaid with
plain blue back Finder please re-
turn to 6l9 Main St. and receive re.
ward. 6St6"
FOR SALE-2 cows, one year.old
heifer. one year-old bull, yearling
bull. Inquire Mrs Burton Harwood'
South Shaftsbury, VT 6St6
FOR SALE-Good wood, cut ready
for the stove Nelson l.. Rose. Tel.
1919 6St2
WANTED--5 or women at the
Bennington Sanitary laundry. 6StS
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-08-08
GENERAL MARCH !,
SENDS MILITARY
MD T0S|BER|A
Nucleus of Forces Will BE From
Philippines
GENERAL GRAVES AT HEAD
More Troops Will be Despatched
Later-ProbabIy commander.in-chlsf
VIII be Selected from Jap. Army.

Washington, Aug. First details
of American military aid to be sent
to Siberia for the protection of the
rear of the Czecho-Slovak forces lin
their movement westward asdins,,
Germans, Austrians and hostile fac
tions were made. public today with
the announcement by General March.
chief of staff, that Major General
William s.. Graves will command the
American forces. the nucleus of
which will be two regiments OF reg
.ulars from the Philippines.
General Graves is now in command
of the eighth divisions at Camp FIRE.
mont, California. The regiments to
form the vanguard of the American
contingent, General March announced.
will be the 9th and 3lst infantry.
neither of which is recruited to war
strength. This force will be sup
plemented by additional troops from
the United States, the number of
which has not been revealed. The
chief-of-staff said, however, that the
American force would not be a large
one.
General March said that so far as
he knew no commander-in-chief for
the whole expedition had yet been
designated. He recalled the fact that
this could only be done by interna-
/ tional agreement.such as was found to
be necessary to concentrate the SUI
preme command to fall the entcute
and American troops in Europe in
the hands of Marshal Foch.8 r
From other sources 1t was learned
that negotiations are now under way
I to this end and that the chiefof-staff
of the Japanese army, General Baron
Uyehara, has been suggested and his
name is now under consideration as
commander-inchief The Japanese
force, in conjunction with the Chinese
who will act under Japanese direction,
probably will be more numerous: in
fact, Japan is preparing TO send into
Siberia any number 6fitroops to give
effective and to the Czecho-S -Sloyaks.