davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-10-12
City News F.: =:
/: /: : in Brief

Though today which is Columbus
pnv Is a legal holiday the banks will
remain OPEN TO care fof the Satuidas
rush from the farming sections and TO
help lho sale - Liberty Bonds.
j. A. Whtchurst. who for several
years haa hecu travelling salesman Tor
The Guif Refining COMPANY VIII sue
coed Is 4. ThaNton as local manager
tor tho company Mf ThaNton Will
icava sunday night Tor Sap Anionio to
attend an officers training camp at
West Texas Military Academy
During the rain Friday morning
iehtninv struck - vacant building at
the CORNER of Hancock aud Fifteenth
streets owned hy James NJ Taylor
The chimney stack wss knocked down
The building had been vacated only
The daN before.
Mrs. Thomas Hickey and Miss Nellie
Hickey have been called ~ Camp Mcr-
ritz New Jersey. by the scIious Illness
of their son and brother. Private
Thomas Hickey
a decision in the Jenkins -Weich
election contest that IS now ON trial
before Judge W. q Hopkins may be
reached today In this ease G J len-
hlns 81 Bishop is contcstine the MONT
nation of A. y WEIGH ~ Robstowu. as
Democratic nominee for county com
missioner % the Robsfown bishop dis
trici An official canvass of the vote
made by the Democratic Executive
Committee disclosed that Mt WEIGH
had a majority of five votes
Bill Sutherland, son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
n X. Sutherland has been notified by
Congo essinan John y Garner thst he
has been appointed 20 attend West
Point Military Academy
a telegram was received last night
announcing The death IA Maxwell.
Texas at G.. + schawe. vino visited
Corpus Chfistl ai frequent intervals
ana who some months ago purchased
the Fox property on North Water
street
Miss Alta Craps, principal Of Aber-
deem scbool and Miss Eunice Poteet.
principal of Rio Vista school have
been appointed ia spccies examiners to
conduct IA. examination of teachers
Tor state certificates on Friday and
SATURDAY. trfnbcr Is and No.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-10-12
BALDWIN EXPLAINS PLAN FOR
RAISING LIBERTY LOAN QUOTA
Each Citizen is Assessed Definite Amount of Fourth Liberty
Bonds That He She Should Once Purchase a Just
Share of Paying the War Expenses

Henry y Baldwin. actine chairman
uf fhe NuoDcs County libetiA Loan
Committee in tn appeal 20 the mon
ana women " Nucccs County urges "a
unittc effort 90 raise thc llhcrtN Loan
quota foi this county just ns quickly
ts possible
Nr Htiavn in his statement says.
srhcrc remain only seven working
ia,s in which the citizens OF this
'puni, cam save then reputation as
ecNaiuus iofnl Americans.
'rh, Nss,ssmoni Committee Hp-
nalnted ~ mt composed ot seven OF
.ishi af ttU mus substantial and best
nosftd mvu n 'ac City o. Corpus
Ctil.l ltlt Il.i about completed the
u'oI. pf iitlwlt'nE to make lust dis
ffihuiion n .hr allotment fni the pur-
chAe, of frIt gee fuutih is9gc OF LIB
eIiy lon1s
several committee. h9so been fuf.
nisb,d lists oi etlteus tn ~ae. with in-
formation 81. lu fnc assessment placed
upon them hy fhc Assessment Commit
trt lirpc h porfref i0 give
These committees courteous ani ina
mediate attention when fheN rHll
upon sou tud respond fts1lit fo fhe
Opli should thtsc committees r"purt
haci 10 the Chairman aud ENsfutiNe
Committee that thry hHN, failcd to-
procure proprr subscriptions unie-s
they make q satisfactory report ip the
Executive Committee 70 VIII b., nrces-
sar, for tht Executive Committee 60
ASK ron furthcf osplhuafion ls rer pre-
yions article heretofore published,
I'm ofhef that you may know Mat
this plan b. only follevug he insiruc-
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-10-12
PRIVATE R. c. BRILE SELLS
$4,000 IN LIBERTY BONDS
Convsesccrt Soldier al Army Hos
ptal Proves a Successful Salesman
Foo Nveoes County Committee

irrvate Il. g. Bfie OF the i5th Field
Artillery M Camp Stanley, aud who rs
4 conyalcscent ~ Army Hospital No.
Is. Norih Reach IL a mcmher ~ the
Nuecca County Liberty Loan Commit
tee aud is doing a splendid work in
securing subscriptions
Since ihe siaii Of the campaign he
has hren ,snNaaeing the city 10 dis
trirts that had already been gone over
hv other committees. aud up 20 hast
night he had turned la more than
ffb subscriptions aggregating sa.ooo
he has u numhcr Of other excellent
prospects and hr expects to hing his
total well past sl9.Ooo D., tonight aud
geo s2n.nna hciuee the campaign has
tossed
Actlus Chairman Henry Baldwin
ssid YESTERDAY that the meplbcis 81
he county COMMITTEES are thoroughly
apueciatite of thc splendid pnirioiic
services of this Young man
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-10-12
A STITCH IN TIME
Corpus CHRIST prople Should Not Neg
loot rhu,r kidneys

$40 kidney ailmont IA unimpotiant
Don't hook the slightest hackache
u urinary uregula,ity Nature may
be warning you OF approaching dropsN
gravel ur Brghts Disease. kidney
disease is ,oidom fatal N treated m
time. bat ncsleot may pave The way.
Don't neglect lame or aching back
another day Don't ignore dizzy spells.
headaches wesriuess or depression. II
YOU feel Nou need kidne, help begin
nsins the r'iiAhlr timeiii remedy
Doan's kidney Pills, For flfty years
Doan's have been found effective. En-
dorsed n, corpus Christi people
Mrs. T. Chase. iO2l Railroad Ave.
Corpus CHRISTI says: 'Doan's Kidney
PINS have always helped in9 aud ]
mighty recommend them. suffered
severely from pains across the small
IT my back Doan's Kidney pins have
never failed 10 remove the trouble and
make me feel better and stronger gen
orally They are the finest medicine
know OF for hackache.'
Price coo. AT an dealers Don't simply
ask for "a kidney remedy get Doan 4
kidney i'ills-the same that Mrs. Chase
had. Foster Milburn Co, Mfsrs,i Buff
falo. n. Y.-Ad'',
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-10-12
CAPTAIN ROBERT WITT
WITH ARTILLERY CORPS
IN SERVICE IN FRANCE
Corpus Christian Who Won His Com i.
mission az the First Officers Train.
ina Camp Tells OF the Delight OF
Smelling the Boehcs

Captain Robert Witt Of the Artillery
Corps, one OF the first Corpus Chris.
tlans to Join the colors al the outbreak
of the war. and who won his commits.
sion as lieutenant AZ the first off
GERS training camp, Is now seeing act
i've service in France
In letter to friend In this city
Captain witt In telling 81 his eXpe.
ricnccs al the front. has this TO say
Have been at the front for about
two weeks enjoying the war and. better
sim ] am actually assigned to a reg
iincnI while the school goes on it's
merry way. Col. Horowitg recommend
ed me to Col Gilmcr (who is Ia com
mand ~ the alth) and ! was assigned
here an Regimcntal Adjutsnt. The as
sistant ndtutsnt how-ser looks after
the paper work. and | have been dcs-
ignatcd 10 the duties Of chief OF oprr-
ntions and chief ~ staff. and IL h Ger.
tainiy interesting work Col fiflmer Is
one ~ the finest old gentlemen I've
ever known and ! hope serve under
him all through the war.
We are on the trail OF the Boche
ana 'Iicil has been a. poppin'" Tho in
f,utiN stole our fish, by driving the
lines on, % range of our guns. aud we
aie now moving them up 10 forward
positions After the big battle which
Sttrtci the Huns going | went up with
the Colonel 10 select forward positions
ana II was y great sight All roads OF
course were ~ they always are he
hind an advancing army hurdencd with
traffic and cut To- pieces with shell FIRE
Dead horses. wrecked caissons aban-
ioncd guns and urburieG dead We
went 10 within 500 yards of whore the
infantry was fighting The Bcche
were holding while we were there and
Smelling everything
I'VE PASSED through the infantry
second line witch was along the crest
~ a hill They were digging little pits
10 n. IN or else IN = shell hole bud b
died together and size whole area was
"A mass ~ glistening bayonets and ma
chime guns peeping over the edges Of
the holes The Borhe wer. shelling
them with shrapnel. hut little aid they
mind that Every once In while we
would fiop on the ground when a she'll
came near us II was great sensa
ton About that time some French
75s that had come up at a trot opened
az aud they sounded like big machine
gun there were sixteen OF them. An
observer had seen about Zoos Boches
moving on road. and these guns
with Shrapnel u tx great to be up
here at the front, aud " they just let
me stay III have q good time
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-10-12
RAIN FAIRLY GENERAL
OVER COAST COUNTRY
Alice. B.nton. Corpus Christi and Many
Other Points Report Good Rains
During Friday

Rains that were fairly general fell
over the coast section yesterday. bring
in 9Th. October precipitation IN many
Of the localities past five inches.
Locally the rain started shortly after
ten O'Clock IN the morning aud by noon
measured To 81 inches, and showers
later in the day brought the total up
60 i92 inches
Telephone ""por,s said that the rain
had extended west beyond Alice. san
Patiicio County reported a genuine
soaker. Smion having three inches. At
Bishop and kingsyilie only light show
efs fell
The rain hundicaps the picking OF
cotton but the harm in this direction
Is more than offset by the good that
will follow Second crops Of feed are
now being made from the houn'eous
rains uf the past few weeks. while =
fine season is IN the ground for tan
planting of vegetable crops. and the
farmers vii mot be worried about hay
ing sufficient moisture to plant crops
fol next year
The range is in fine shape. grass ne 5
ing better than for many months. whil,
the water holes ARE filled.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-10-12

labcrty Bonds ia this county and "
SO. how much
I am IN receipt of another commu-
nieaiion from Tcxa3kana. rouurstins
that we report how much certain
citi1cn u Corpus christi has suhscrib-
ga in pitvious issues here
~ merely refer 70 these matters Ia
order that some citizens will not take
exception 10 the plan that the Chair
man and Executive Committee are fol.
lowing We are sacrificinH our time
aud energy IN order that Nueccs coun-
~ mas 80 over the Top u must 20
over the Top ana the only way for
this go he accomplished Is for YOU 20
90 Your part. SO please 90 rot delay
Until the last day IA making your sub
seiiptions
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-10-12

Bill Sutherland, son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
u X. Sutherland. has been notified by
Congo essuan John y Garner thst he
has been appointed 20 attend Wcsi
Point Military Academy
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-10-12

Hickey have been called ~ Camp Mrr-
ritz New Jersey. by m. serious Illness
of their son ana brother. Private
Thomas Hickey.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-10-12
Hot, Crisp Waffies

with delicious coffee, for $ ouloei
breakfast and throughout the day, al
the waffle Parlor. Sis Mesquite street
ADVICE
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-02-15
TRAINING TEL rPpoNE OPERAr.
ORS FOR SERVICE IN FRANCE

Women with a fluent knbw' dge
of French are being trained in San
Francisco. New York Chicago. and
other cities. to. go to France as tele-
phone operators. is the statement of
the Chief Signal Officer Of the Sic-
nal C1rps. They will not he sent
over in one unit but ordered TO go
in groups from time to time
The members of this unit will wear
a standard uniform which they will
be required to furnish The Sirn-
al Corps finds it necessary to Law
stress again upon the fact that no
wives of officers or enlisted men
will be accented and that applicants
must be able to speak b pth French
and English perfectly. Applications
from women. preferably between q
and IS years of age who are phvsic-
ally fit and who answer the language
requirements. should be sent to the
Chief Signal officer of the Signal
Corps Room 856. Mills Building An
mex. Washington. D. C.. No informa-
ton can be given as to the locality
in which the telenh ne Girls will be
stat'oned.-Official Builefin.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-02-15
SOME OF CORRESPONDENTS
AT WASHINGTON FIND THAT
RECORDS ARE ALWAYS OPEN

Washngt on, Feb. l2.-David Law
renee objects to having Secretary
Bakers time wasted by giving
testimony before the Senate com
mittee on military affairs; and adds
that if the country could read the
printed record of what took place
when Mr.. Baker was before the COM
mittee in executive session it would
be assured OF the incompetency OF
the committees members The i'm
plication, of course, is that David
Lawrence has read this record which
he wishes the country could read ;
and the natural inquiry is: How did
David get hold of it? 1t has been
well known that there are certain
fair-hared boys among the cores
pondents at Washington to whom all
government hearts are open and fr om
whom no official secrets are hid !;
and maybe David is among these
favored ones, But he is unwisc to
boast of it. Some committee of Con-
gress-maybe this very committee of
the Senate which he criticses-may
summon him to testify before it, and
not in executive session, either.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-02-15
SECRETARY McADOOS DUTIES
HEAVY AND INCREASING

Some day when you think you have
too much to do reflect on these func-
tions. Of Mr.. McAdoo. He is.
Banker for the Allied world.
Secretary and General Manager OF
the Treasury of the United States,
the most powerful and plethoric
financial aggregation ever aggr egat-
ed under the canopy of the blue
Chairman of the Federal Reserve
Board, now become the most power
ful banking institution known to
mankind.
Director General Of more than half
the railways Of the world.
Head OF the war risk insurance
organization, on a fair way to be-
come the master life insurer of the
world.
Chairman OF the Farm Loan Board,
which is undertaking to finance five
million farmers.
Treasurer of the American Red
Gross special $l0)000000 fund.
Chairman OF the international High
Commission
About to become chairman of the
Federal Finance Corporation.
And would like to have charge of
the S50000000 labor housing pro-
gramme
Not member Of the Council of
National Def,nse-but that doesn't
require any time.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-02-15
McADOO'S RAILROAD STAFF
HAS BEEN APPOINTED

Director General McAdoo has an
nounced the organization of his rail-
road staff as follows.
Assistant to the Director General
Walker D. Hines.
General Counsel-John Barton
Payne.
Director, Division of Transporta
ton Carl R. Gray.
Director. Division of Traffic-Ed-
ward Chambers.
Director, Division of Finance and
Purchases-John Shelton Williams
Director, Division of Labor-W. S.
Carter.
Director, Division of Public Ser
vice and ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS A.
Prouty.
Mr.. Frank McManamy has been
appointed manager of the locomotive
section and is attached to the Divi-
sion of transportation. He has long
been connected with the Interstate
Commerce Commission and holds
the office of chief inspector of To-
comotives, and will continue in that
work.-Official Bulletin.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-02-15
SHOOT GERMAN SPIES
THAT INVADE AMERICA

No menace to American participa-
tion in the war is quite so sinister
as the German propaganda working
in our midst. Every time | come
back from the war ! am amazed at
the brazenness Of the Teutonic ma
chine in the United States.
| refer particularly to that deadly
and cunning insinuation and innu-
endo. spread broadcast by Germans.
II takes the form of "End-th War"
literature. 1t is poison projected in
to the very heart of patriotism. 1t
was this type of propaganda that
debauched the Italian armies and
made the Austro-German onslaught
effective.
VI we were to shoot few Ger
man spies and then conduct
good publicity campaign or what
we had done it would do more
good than year of agitation and
protest
We must realize that we are fight
ing two German enemies. One is IN
the open on the field of battle. The
other. working in secret. is at our
threshold. often in our very house
holds.-I. L. Marcossen. War Cores
pondent.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-02-15
SAN JUAN COUNTY BOY
is SERVING WITH GREAT
BRITAIN'S FORCES

Vernon Bundy. a former Aztec boy,
is now Lance Corporal No. 2.52S.3H
in Sth Canadian Reserve Battalion
at Shorncliffe. England. In a letter
t. the Pennington Red Cross he
says:
give often wondered where all the
bry> y; Pennington are. I've heard
Of some o: them as in various
branche, Il the service-enough to
know that Farr:7Ston is doing her
RI nct'v LUX - all of them is
Il wish cf Yankee" who is SOL
der;ng u,i,- tLe Union Jack. Hope
to- bea. 1:,st OF them into the front
trcrche. e.-that's W. beat it to
C'rsd- N NAV hut I'm sure rhe
Canadians ~or'. have any.hing on
the Sammies when the hovs f-om
the States Get nver nere"-Aztec In
dependen:
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-02-15
self in steel and pierce with thy

self in steel and pierce with thy
bayonet the heart OF every foe; nc
prisoners Beat in their skulls with
rifle-butts and with axes. Strike and
thrust. true and hard: turn our
neighb ors' lands into deserts. After
wards thou wilt stand erect on the
ruins Of the world"
Aims OF Christianity
Christianity proclaims. Blessed are
the peacemakers for they shall be
called the Children of God" 'Ie
have heard that IT was said OF them
of old time: Thou shalt not kill
and whosoever shall kill shall be in
danger Of the Judgment But I say
unto you, That VIII 1soever is angry
with his brother without cause shall
be in danger OF the judgment"
Thus it may be seen, in this world
war that Conquest, Tyranny and
Savagery battle against Justice,
Liberty and Civilization.
Thus may it be seen that Kutur
binds back to that faithless age when
mankind was savage and soulleSs and
void of the knowledge of truth.
Thus too. may it be seen that this
is the same war waged first in
heaven and again in the garden Of
Gethsemane.
AS Michael overcamc Satan; as
Christ overcame Sin, SO too now, in
this worldwar, must Civilization
overcome the Beast, or, afterwards.
Germany will stand erect on the
ruins of the world.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-02-15
SKILLED WORKMEN OF
THIS State ARE TO
help BUILD SHIPS
ENROLMENT NUMBER HAS
REACHED TOTAL OF 450;
STATE DIRECTOR WAGNER
CONFIDENT STATE WILL
EXCEED IT'S QUOTA

Ships, ships. ships! That was the
cry that Lord Northcliffe brought to
America when he came as Great
Britain's High Commissioner 1t is
the cry that France and Belgium
nave been repeating. 1t is the cry
which the American Government is
now making 70 the skilled workmen
of the nation. Lacking ships, no
great armies can be sent to France,
much less maintained and supplied
after they are placed on French soil.
Everything Now But Men
The United States Shipping Board
announces that now it has under
construction three gigantic ship
yards, which will be completed with
N less than 60 days. After these
yards are completed, an army of 60 :
100 workmen will be required to fur
nish the three 8-hour shifts which
will be necessary to build the ships
which America and her Allies must
have. The yards and material and
noney will be available. Patriotic
American workmen will see to it that
ne man-power is not lacking.
New Mexico Quota 700
The state Of New Mexico is asked
% enroll zoo of its skilled workmen
ror this work and other work which
requires skilled men. The quota for
the shipyards is 500 men. The
workmen are not asked to go now
but simply to fill out an enrolment
Blank and then await orders. This
afternoon State Director ]. H. Wag-
ner reported that already $50 men
had enrolled, with indications that
the state would greatly exceed its
quota, as the Shipping Board desired
chat it should Complete reports arr
not yet available, but those which
have been received show that the
ities Of Santa Fe Albuquerque and
Carlsbad already have exceeded their
espective quotas
The Enrolment Agents
In order to simplify the work OF
enrolling, agents to take care Of the
work have been appointed in all of
the principal towns and cities, as
follows:
George D. Hammond, Albuquer-
que; w. Fl. Deming, Roswell; Ernest
Ruth, Ration; r. L. Pryor, Clovis: r.
NJ. Hayner, Las Cruces; c. II. Nc
Lenathen, Carlsbad; ]. F. Pardue,
Fort Sumner. Jackson Agee, Silver
City; J. M. Melaven, Santa Rosa
6. w. Witt, Lovington; f. T. Ken
ney, Gallup; J, R. Aguilar Wagon
Mound; J. II. McRae. Alamogordo;
W. G. Johnson, Roy; Royal A.
Prentice, Tucumcari; A. w. Over
holt, La MADEIRA; A. S. Bramlett,
Portales; c c. Mumma. Pennington;
Earl P. Doyle, Santa Fe; A. A. RI
vera, TERRA Amarilla; J. NJ. Bush.
Estancia; Floyd Moore. Belen NJ.
NJ Sundt, East Las Vegas; L. z.
Davies, Taiban; Henry Lutz, Carri-
zozo; F. L. Foulks, Deming; A. F.
Carr, Chama; Philip Jagels, Berna-
lilo; H. A. Wolford, Hillsboro; J.
A. Leahy, Lordsburg; Whit Wright,
Artesia; H. B. Woodward, CLAYTON;
J. S. MacTavish Magdalenl: w. f
Chiles, Espanola; Geo. F. Williams.
Mog ollon; Dave Boise. Hurley; T. H. I
OBrien. Dawson; L. H. Bartlett,
Santa Rita; John F. Young. Cuba
T. G. Kane, Mora; Ramon Sanchez,
penasco; w J. Lomax. Stanley; Vir- /
gil Sparks, Socorro.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-02-15
ENOUGH SOCIETIES
NOW ORGANIZED
DR.. ANNA SHAW

Washington, Feb. ll.-'Ncw and
wholly unr ecessary societies with
very attractive Names" are what
Dr. Anna Howard Shaw, chairman of
the woman's committee of the coun-
Gil of national defense. urges women
to avoid, in a message addressed 20
the state chairmcn Of the commit
tee, THE tendency to multiply or
ganizations," she says, "is often due
to the fact that all people are think
ing hard with patriotic desire to
be helpful and to bring to the SER
vice of the government every new
idea that occures to them. Instantly
they oranize for that purpose, with
out waiting to inform themselves as
to whether an existing society is
not better prepared for the work, if
the idea is good one"
Coordinate Organizations
The main purpose Of DR.. Shaw's
letter is to call attention to the fun
damental purp osc for which the wom-
ans committee was appointed. name
lv: to serve as clearing house for
all woman's work and to coordinate
all organizations Of women; to pre-
vent duplication. overlapping and un-
necessary work, and TO initiate new
activities as needs arise.
NJ plan" says DR.. Shaw "has yet
been brought to the attention Of the
woman's committee which cannot be
better carried forward by some ex-
isting department of the woman's
committee than hv distinct and
separate organization having no gov
ernment authority.
Need OF Concentration
"The passio for forming new So
cieties tends to veal en- and scatter
our efforts. We need to concentrate
and direct our energies upon the
work Immediately in hand.
"Our country needs workers. real
workers. ready and willing to engage
in active service and every able
bodied woman should either be en-
gagged in some useful work today or
preparing II fill the place OF some
man who will be called in the next
roll of the seiective draft"
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-02-15
UNION COUNTY WOMEN
MAKE EIDERDOWN HEL NETS

Mrs H. J. Hammond reports from
Clayton that the members OF the
Woman's Committee Of that county
made seventy helmets in one day
from eiderdown tc send to their
lacal boys at Camp Funston, il hap-
ing been reported to them By visitors
from Clayton to Camp Funston that
the boys were not as warmly cloth
ed as the extremely cold weather
made necessary. L being impossible
TO knit helmets quickly enough TO
meet this need, these eiderd2 own he'll
NETS were devised. Anyone desiring
the pattern may obtain it by writ
ing to Mrs. Hammond, at Clayton.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-02-15

rangements for departure. Disciplin-
airy action faces offenders.
The case OF the young officer in
arrest in this instance is before the
War Department for action, follow
ing an investigation at the port Of
embarkation.
Superior Officers Liability
There is also to be further inquiry
to ascertain whether the immediate
superior of the officer held in arrest
properly instructed this officer as to
the requirement of secrecy concern
ing the nanAs Of vessels and sailing
dates,--Officlal Bulletin.