davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true Democrat., 1918-02-23
WEEKLY WAR NEWS DIGEST

usauad hy T. s Governmeutl
lSoooao women are engaged IN az.
ricmluTn Ia the United States
smokeless powder plants alIl have
capacity of q million pounds q day
Truck roads are mapped from manu-.
featuring centors to Atlantic seaboarl
Automatic insurance covers men
lost ou tnrpedocd transport
Death ia British forces in action aud
from wounds is estimated at but seven
pr cent
Men who ara capable of handling
horses are suH wanted for the Eete.
.rHay Corps They must be- physically
fi and not of sclectiyescryicc age.
Bnt 2aol men have been exempted
on the ground of moral deficiency
This phrase was defined hy the PFesE
dents regulation to include persons
convicted aud sentenced for felony in
any court OF record
Women with a fluent knowledge og
French are being trained In several
cities for work ia France as telephone
operators with the EXpoditiouary
Forces They sill not be sent over in
one unit, but ordered 10 go IN groups
from time to time No information
can be given as to the locality In which
the telephone operators viii be- STA.
toned
Several employees Of the United
States Lighthouse Service have re.
ccivcd letters Of Commendation from
Secretary Of Commerce Redfeld for
courageous acts performed under con
ditious which we're moro than ordt
Harlly hazardous au account of the
severe weather at The present winter
season. sktifm scamansbip vas re.
Quirpd lives and property we're pre-.
tsFved and flames were extinRutshed
II Is the opinion Of the United states
Food Administration that thc gross
maximum profit fer wholesalers in
-four should not exceed froR 50 to rs
cents per barrel The profit 10 retail
dealers in original mill packages should
not exceed So cents 10 t1so per barrel
depending upon the character Of service
performed Where retailers sell in
less than the original mill
packages, the gross profit should not
exceed | cent a pound
The true Democrat., 1918-02-23
MANY BOIL WEEVII.
MAY SURVIVE WINTER

Louisiana farmers VITO are planning
20 increase their cotton acreage IN the
belief thai the boil weovH were all
killed by the severe frcezos of the
winter are reminded that. as far as the
boil weovl are concerned. ao reliable
prediction can bo made on the basis of
~hat happened during the winter
Frequently seasons in which very
few weeyils passed the winter have
been followed by great injury 20 the
crop by tho weeyl This has been due
70 the fact that heavy rains during the
early part OF the growing season have
made the conditions so favorable for
The wecyii that they have more than
overcome their LOSSES during the viii
ter II Ia altogether likely that In
specially sheltered situations. a few
WerTils Wlii be able 10 survive Wheth.
81 they multiply to such an extent as
to reduce the crop materially will DE-.
pend on subsequent conditions. which
cag not be- foretold Therefore the
planter whe increases bis cotton acre
axe ear by Uo means tell that his crop
III not suffer greatly from the boil
weeyl attack bat he is utilizing his
land IN way which does not best
serve the interests Of the country
Al the present time what is most
urgently needed Is the increased pro.
dnction Of food and feed crops There
ls every indication that the normal
acreage IA cotton y ~ give a supply Of
the staple sufficient for ali purposes
II II therefore clearly a matter of
as we'll as sound Judgment
Tot the planters TO increase the acre
age in food crops rather than In cotton
L. i L Press Bulletin.
The true Democrat., 1918-02-23
SAVE. NOT BORROW, TO BuY
BONDS


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The true Democrat., 1918-02-23
ALL AMERICANS CAN SERVE

Every man, woman. aud child la this
country. who wants 90 serve the coun
Try. can serve tt and serve It in very
simple and effective way Secretary
McAdoo says This service is to lend
your money TO the Government Every
IS cents loaned to the Government Is
= help NJ this time and practically
every man, woman, aud child by MAX.
ing some tritiing sacrifice, some denial
nf pleasure or giving up some ndui.
geneo. can render the Government that
support
The true Democrat., 1918-02-23
saeRleFs SALE

state Of Louisiana. CiHi District Court
For the Parish Of Orleans Lambert
frothcrs ys Gibson. Hamilton ara,
Company. and giabr Indemnity to ul
New York In s0lidu No lla8s2
ny virtue Of q Wrt nf Seizure and sale
directed 10 the shegiH If the Parish ot
Nest FeuclaBa. Ia the above entitled and
numbered ra3se by the Hon the CgsiI
District Court of orleans, I have seized
aHd will offer for sale az public auction
to the highest bidder at the front daaF oi
the Court House Iu tbg T8va pf ~ Fran
ntsyIlls. Ia at the hour Of eleven o'clork
e. ul uH
SATURDAY. MARCH IS. 1878.
the following mmuyahle property # one
II the defendants. p - Hamilton.
FIRST : certain piece or parcel OF ltn,t
With Bll the buildings and improvements
thereon. situated ln the parish nf West
fe8Ctaua. containing i1h0 acres more or
less composed gi the Pauline Tract and
tAe Edgar Hamilton ifaet of asa acres ana
being bounded on thu North by flm Park
plantation West bE tbe lands or Miss
Lucy Mattbewa South by live oak plan
tHlon lauds af + q HsmiltuH. aud East
hH llfp estate uf Nm Harrison
ssrued. Live oak plantation containing
1865 acres more 90 lssa With au TIE build.
tRrs aHd improvements thereon. bounded
un the North bv lands formerly az Frey
han and Hamilton. East bg lands of the
estate of Eafas Ard and lands formerly
uf Louis Levy South hy Louis Levy and
Hsne9 lIayd Mrs bethany and frey
h8n and West hg hands of Miss Matfhews
Third 4 certain piece 90 parcel II land
with aH the buildings aBa improvements
thereon atueted In the parish ~ West
fslIfaH. state IT Louisiana. tn the
Second ward consisting of luiH SO. two
i21. three 90, four 60 fye l5l and part
~ lal siN l6l 8ll nf the CLANCY Estate.
containing g6d laIloo acres mere aF less
and bounded as follows North by lot
80 seven "a ~ CLANCY Estate. South BY
lnt No oHe so 81 Chapey ESTATE East bs
Thompson Greek and West hN Ino l.
Daniel ard live Oak piautaiiau. property
II = . HanHtan
Fourth Sac 8srss and all the bulldlanFs
and improg emsnts thereon known as
iloakief gf NifaaaH Tract. bounded on
North by lands ~ \ Harvey, East hg
Thompson Greek South by ghaney Creek
Ard West br F. Harvey and live oak
plantation, lgHa 81 = . Hamilton
Terms 81 sals--gaah. with benefit II
lppiBlsemeui
John If CfACK. sheriff
SATURDAY Eahrnaru "a. iafa
The true Democrat., 1918-02-23
, = PERCY Agent
rsiettaubarH. Ia
PUBLIC NOTICE

40 UaurtF ~ BuEs lu ihe Parish ~
West FnllraHa are hereby notified that
the ordinance ~ this Police Jury relative
10 taxing an dogs over slz m9uths old sill
De- strictly enforced After March lsl an
additional penalty ut 80 cents Un sagh dgg
ell BE- collected by tbe shrflH The uK
ia 81 60 per year oB ail dogs over -
montbs old DOGS brought into this parish
to hunt ebme uHier THIS ordinance
= D. HOWELL President
T. e MATTHEWS. Clerk
The true Democrat., 1918-02-23
nc MANTEn

BIDS are asHsa hv the pnlIer IufY ~
West feiciaHa taf painting th, bridge
wef TuBiea Bayou ueaF Wilhelm the
parish tu furnish aIl paint ana necessary
brushes Bids muss be iH ihy hands of the
CLERK % the Police Jury mot Rtff than
30 ~ March O. 1913
e p HOWELL President
! NJ MATTHEWS, Clerk
The true Democrat., 1918-02-23
raaspAss NoTleRG

Prom and after sAls aals al hunting Of
any kind on Ambroaia and independents
plantation ia positively prohibited under
penalty ot trespaaslug Any one found On
these places without permission viii be
considered lFespassing aad prosecuted tt
Tie full extent ct the law
NAs S. a. BARROW
The true Democrat., 1918-02-23
cArrLR BRANDS.

My brand iE a apads The public is
watHed against buylrK cattle with this
brand, without my consent
T. e, MAgEARi-
/ viii appreciate aHy Information lead
iBs 10 The recovery of cattle branded y 5
that may have atFsYed from the pastures
near PletienberR
= = PERCY, Agent
pisttsnberR. la
Ny cattle mark Is W M on bip and tae
IN one ear Public ia warned not 60 par.
chase OF drive on any cattle so marked
tAug t2 iyrD LuCY l. MATTHEW'S
The true Democrat., 1918-02-23

From aHd after this date all hunting si
any kiud ou The areenwo0a plantation n
pu8iuEeiy prohibited under penalty of tees.
passing Aag oHe found OF this place
without peFmlaalon ~lA he considered
usapasslng and prosecuted 50 the fob
extent Of lhs tAW
MRS. J. A. VENTREss
The true Democrat., 1918-02-23

We regret Rs have TO forbid au tFes
FssslnR 81 every kgHd, laeIuaiug passing
Through Wo0diawu tarla
J. s MrtgEHEE
The true Democrat., 1918-02-23

Iresgassing 9f all Rnds ss hereby pro
hihled. under penalty Of the lAW. "a my
bsaaa n sbe naslh ssga, recently puT
chased from DE ", H. Taylor
ALBERT l. sOuLE.
The true Democrat., 1918-02-23

Hunting oi aug kind. cattle driving o
fishing oa ML Vernon plantation Is poAl
uvsly prohibited under penalty Of the las
VI lfespaaa. No EXCEPTIONS
MRS. g. HAAITuN
The true Democrat., 1918-02-23

Hunting, nsnHs, ioltvring sf gFospasa
Ing Ia any i,ln oH Laurel uin tauu 20
hereby prohibited under penalty e. "a,
hR. HY a. arEWARr. Manager.
The true Democrat., 1918-02-23

The public - hereby warned that th,
Stand ana Forest plantations ATE posted
sgalHst auHtanE, fnhiug. wood cuttlus
aHd All other forms OF trespasa. agsals o.
syery description Included
Al A. JACKSON
The true Democrat., 1918-02-23

No aunuug of ueagaHalHg u aug kln,
RllUevd on PARKER stock Farm uuaet
penalty 81 the lar
fthkEB sTu,h FAkAl
The true Democrat., 1918-02-23

tha pubue is hereby warned aAalHa,
bAyihE wood, pUstA anu timber 0f aAy
description from tenants Oh the Oaklss
ogden and Downs uautalloAa An huAt
ing, cattle. driving and fence cutting ar
positively prohibited, and these places aTs
closed against agents VI an kuas
Lucy 81. MATTNEFa
The true Democrat., 1918-02-23

MRS J. 4. vENfREss
The true Democrat., 1918-02-23

Crossing tie gsar Vi property bslos
True Democrat ulEiea 40 S. ErancIR,illa
Ia hereby pTohibilsd under penalty Of
uespaAs. tefaous found crossing these
premises Of damaging the fences siu bs
prosecuted MRS a. b. ROBINSON.
The true Democrat., 1918-02-23

Al uespasaing 10 prohibited ou nlil ang
siauBhter Lake tEeeEe. aTayleIa, aa1
Glass pl4es plantations, such as hpflug
pecan gathering, ets,. and All be pross
sutsh 10 Iuu extent Of the las
HACCuURCI COMPANY.
a.. GOODMAN, Agent
smithland l.dg. ANA 4. -. .-t
The sun., 1918-09-04
LEWIS WINS ALBANY COUNTY.
Barnes Carries Him 1900 Votes
Ahead of whitman.
Special Despdtch 10 THE srS

ALBANY, Sept. 3.-Merton &C. Lewis
carried the Albany county Republican
primaries for Governor by 1900. He
was backed by the Albany city and
county Republican organizations. which
are controlled by William Barnes, and
which two years ago rolled UP a vote in
the United States Senatorship primary
of 10000 for Robert Bacon against 400
votes for Senator Calder
In the primary election two years
ago 1t was asserted that some ballot
boxes contained more ballots than there
were qualified Republican electors and
that the count was not so accurate as IL
might have been. resulting In Bacon
beating Calder about 16 TO /. For to-
days primaries State Superintendent of
Elections Marshall had seventy five
special deputies watching the opera
tons OF the election officials and the
primary count at the close OF the polls,
The Whitman vote in the county also
was helped by fight against the Barnes
machine made by County Judge George
Arlington. who entered the prima RES
for the Supreme Court Justice nomina-
ton against Harold j. Human. Deputy
Attorney-General, the Barnes candidate.
Judge Addington had been one of the
leading members Of the Barnes organ
izatioH for the laet twenty five years
Human carried the Albany county pri
maries by $500 and the district. com
prising seven Hudson River counties. BIZ
10000.
The sun., 1918-09-04

First Lieut.. d. H. witte from duty wash
| ington. d. c.. to Camp MeGieian. Ala
| Contract Surgeon Smith Il. Jelline from
duty at Plattsburg Barracks, New York,
to bis home and await annulment Of
| Sergeant Harold franklin, Medical De-
partment. appointed Second Lieutenant,
Sanitary Corps, 90 Camp Shelby, Mis-
si,s.ippi for duty with Evacuation Hos
Hospital Sergeant Philip r.. Hume, Med
ical Department, appointed Second Lieu
jackson, South Carolina for duty WITH
=, Base Hospital No. 100.
Hospital sergeant John H: Shay, Medical
Department, appointed First Lieutenant,
MissGssii. forVduty with Base Hospital
w: b. Davis appointed Captain. to Camp
Greenleaf. Georgia, for instruction.
Capt L; W. Dudley from dutYHsmy Cen
Army General Hospital No. II. Marks,
William II, Sharp appointed First Lieu-
| Georgia. for instructions.
FoliowinE Leutenants appointed Captains;
G Mscs 1GnC B. 'r Mcc e x 4 k'' T.
Knowlton. II. b. Markham. p. d. John
SON. Edgar g. Mathis, II. NJ Ratiin. C.
y. strain, F. ID. Wilson.
Field Artillery.
Capt Donald McDonald from duty with
Saith Field Artillery, West Point. KY.
TO Camp. Taylcr Kentucky, for duty
Following ofriesr pa appointed eP F. A. Cap.
W, e; weisand; First Lieutensn,s: Sec.
Edward q. Ludtke. John s. Middleton.
se SI., Lieut. II.I,., W, s. Borden appointed
Field ARTILLERY. -
Capt ;,. j. F. Roeohm, Jr.. F. 4. from
Second Lieut., II. Il. illicit from duty Fort
siil' Oklahoma, to Camp Funston. Kan
William o. Butler. F. A. appointed Major,
AR Service Aeronautics. to Washington.
First Lieut.. L. ]. Towers. s12th r. A.,
attached to Air Service. Aeronautics, to
First Lieut.. Gordon Mccormick ppointed
Captain
Second Lieut.. John MacRae. Jr., to Camp
Meade, Maryland.
Second Lieut.. Edward b. VIM. Tank
Corps appointed Second Lieutenant In
fantry; 10 Camp Mcclellan, Alabama.
sas City. Mo-, for temporary duty, upon
completion, to st. Louis.
Leave OF six days granted Capt. +. F.
Infantry.
Temporary promotion OF First Lieut.. Sam
a., uel r, Ward to Captain I: announced;
Charles J. Hayden Is relieved from
duty with National Army at Chicago.
to Greenville. Tenn.
Second Lieut.. E. w. Adams. infantry, APP
pointed Second Lieutenant AdJutant
Generals Department, to duty with
School for Bakers and Cooks.
Second Lieut.. b. X. Woods, infantry, ap-
pointed Second Lieutenant Sanitary
Corps. to Camp Lewis. Washington.
Following Officers In the infantry ap-
pointed: First Lieut. aFrank E. Gillett.
First Lieutenant All Service: Second
Lieut.. Emmet p; Mulholland. First Lieu
tenant Air Service.
Following officers appointed First Lieu.
The sun., 1918-09-04
Police Department Orders.

from a. NJ. September 2.
Edward Boron. s5th Prec for 1 day
from P. NJ. September I.
william o: scheer 1880 Prec.. for 2
DAYS IRON from s ls;oi A. NJ; September g..
from 1901 A. NJ. September 3.
James j. Mccormack. 120th Prec.. for
days from 1901 A NJ. September s.
The following applications for full pay
while on sick report are approved:
PATRoLMEN.
Michael Gerry. 105th Prec from 1880
A. NJ, August s. during disability.
Martin p. Bowling (mounted), 11sth
Prec., from 20 P. NJ. July 10, to noon.
Suspended from duty without pay:
PATROLMAN.
John p. l., Klintworth, No. 1879. 10th
Prec.. to take effect 1850 p. NJ. Septem-
Der l.
The following deaths are reported:
PATRoLMAN.
At $3.50 p. NJ. August 80. while in the
performance Of his duty. Investigating the
cause OF an automobile collision on win,
iamsburg Bridge, Thomas A. Herbert No
6&7, Bridge Precinct, was knocked down
by one OF the automobiles he had ex.
and rib. He received medical attention
from Williamsburg Hospital and died or
arrival thereat Funeral from late resi.
dence. 96l Fox street. The Bronx Inter
ment Calvary.
RETIRED SERGEANT.
Peter +. Coen. formerly Of the Ais,
Prec., now known as SD Prec.. died sud.
denly from heart failure at 1l:45 A NJ
August 81. at '3i fremont avenue. The
t5S East l7sth street. 1nterment. Calvary
Cemetery
The sun., 1918-09-04

Esasy. NJ. E. Dunn. ''H D. c. Whiss.r, 1.
p Morey; l.: H. Crals, s; L. Chinsh E.
Simpson. l.. d. west.
First Lieut.. q. J. Callahan from duty at
Camp Wheeler. Georgia, to Camp sheri-
Coast ARTILLERY.
Following officers OF C. A.. now at Fort
Monroe, Virginia; assigned to sixth
will Join that orssnisstion:' Capt. b. s.
Dubois. Capt. William sackville, Capt.
~ D. wilson; css, rl e. Atkinson An,
Frs, Lieut.. Earl Hendry. First Lieut..
Following Officers of C. A. now at Fort
Adams, Rhode Island, assigned to Fifty
eighth Ammunition Train Capt. w. A.
upham. Capt. r. r. Nickerson. Capt T.
First Lieut.. C. e. Van Ripper, o. D. from
Springfield. Mass. to duty at washing
Capt. p W. Goodman in addition to pres
ent duties at Camp Macarthur. Texas,
will act as Camp Ordnance Onicer. re-
M es' i, ae c.me nss cr Su h
Capt Nelson MacRae and following Sec
Som. fSr any ' Post a. s rfa r. 9ks
Campbell, C. ?. owens C. T. SHOW. p.
l.. Williams, l.. e. Bradley and N. F.
Major James Guthrie from duty at Wash
Capt. e. F. HetS.rinston. from duty a,
Second Lieut.. W. r. Dewey. Jr., APP
pointed Second Lieutenant. @. c.
Capt. r. Reynolds from duty at Washing
ton to Detroit.
Quartermaster Corps.
Major T. p. Shelby to Camp Dodge, Iowa.
IN
Second Lieut.. J. N. Kelley, Jr.. to New
York; upon completion to proper station,
Major !: H. Moore to Westminster shin for in In.
proper station.
Capt. Darlington Davenport from further
duty Wa Wa, D. c. to i New YoI H,,.
THIN and Toledo. Ohio. on inspection
upon 9ro to ptops.
First Lieut.: p. r. Wettis, to st: Louis
for duty; Second Lieut.. s. Parker, to
WaieinfsS1 d. caP SsD w. H M ELM W.
Jones. to Camp Humphreys, Virginia ;
Capt F. s. Patterno, to Lakewood, N. J. :
Second Lieut.. W. A. Dunnissn. to Grand
Rapids, Mich.
Following officers appointed: Colonies
lieut.. Coils. T. b. Hacker, NJ. J Henry.
Eddy. o. L. Bee1ley, e. F. Ely.
Sergeant w. J. Schumacher appointed Sec
Ond Lieutenant. proceed TO camp
Greene, North Carolina.
Corporal H. p. Cook appointed Second
Lieutenant; report to Camp Wadsworth,
South Carolina.
Capt. r. II. Mckinney from present duties
to Washington.
C. II. Griffith appointed First Lieutenant:
to New York.
Private thrst class) B. II. X. Roger. Jr.,
appointed Second Lieutenant: report to
Camp Pike, Arkansas for instruction
with Bakery Company No 365.
Capt. q. q Bosom, Jr.. to st. Louis. Chi
cagd, Warrington Boston, New York
and Philadelphia on temporary duty;
upon completion to proper station.
The sun., 1918-09-04
TEMPORARY ASSIGNMENTS.
PATROLM MEN.

John ]. Twohy. Headquarters Division.
10 duty in office of the Police Commits
sioner. for fifteen days from 8 A. NJ.
September J.
To Headquarters Division, to duty in
office OF the Fourth Deputy Police Com
missioner. for six days from A. NJ. Sep
George T. Bosch. So; Hugo o. Kromb-
hols. SO.
To ith 1nsp. Dis. from precincts in
dicated TO duty in raided premises. for
fifteen days from A. NJ. September !:
Walter Beilinger. !; James Giroy. "a:
John J. Carney. 20; Joseph T. Mullen. 80:
Charles Lang. "a; James f. Gibson. 4e:
George Folsey, -; Gottfried Shnelder, So:
Charles Orr. 81. Robert Richardson, 16;
James II Thompson. 2?; BERNARD Nc
ward A: Malloy. &c; Martin Nauman. 80;
Hugh e. sullivan, rs; Joseph McLaush-
lin. 90: James Gillen. 90.
To 9Th lnsp. Dist, from precincts in
dicated. to duty in raided premises, for
fifteen days from A. NJ, September /:
Louis Owens, 2: John Conway. 4
Michael fitzgerald. az: CHRISTOPHER
Gernand, 81; Edward Smith, IS; Edward
Tanck. 40: Edgar McQuade. AZ: John
OBrien. 90; william J. Deneen, 6; Thomas
Gafrey 20. Michael Moss, SO: Thomas
Collins, SO; John Feeley. 81; John Hig-
gins. 81: James s. Flynn, 80: John
Downes. 40; Martin Walsh, So; Henry
Freud IS.
The following leaves of absence are
authorized. Without pay:
PATROLMEN
Michael ]. Dnselbacher SD Prec, for
day from noon, September l.
John F. Lanigan. STth Prec., for days
The sun., 1918-09-04
ROOSEvELTS VOTE EARLY.
Colonel Waits Until Wife Deposits
Ballot at Oyster hay.

Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt was one OF
the first Oyster Bay women to mark a
ballot yesterday. She performed the
duty while her distinguished husband
waited with his own ballot In his hand
outside the booth. The former Presi-
dent refrained from voting until his
wife had deposited her marked ballot in
the box.
Apparently both the Colonel and Mrs
Roosevelt voted straight" They re-
uuired but a few moments TO mark their
ballots. In the automobile that car
ried them to the polling place rode Mrs
Clara Lee. wife OF the Roosevelt negro
chauffeur who has been In the family
employ for many years. She cast her
ballot Immediately after the Roosevelt's,
and required only moment longer to
complete the marking.
The women's vote In the Colonel's
home town was much lighter than had
been expected. Apparently the women
voters were strongly Republican, few or
them taking the Democratic ballots.
The sun., 1918-09-04
ARMY ORDERS
Special Dsspotch TO THE SUI.

SPECIAL Despdfch TO THE Sun,
WASHINGTON. septN s.--These army
orders were issued to-day:
REGULAR ARMY.
Chemical Warfare Service.
Philip Boyer, First Lieutenant, to wash
inEton; Kenneth Irving Marshall. First
Lieutenant, TO Washington.
to Edsewood Arsenal, Md.
First Lieut. ]. A. Leyden from further
duty at Philadelphia. to New York.
duty, TO New York.
Sanitary.
Second Lieut.. Louis Davidson In addition
to present duties will report to the com
manding General. Camp Cody. n NJ
John r. Givler. First Lieutenant. Sanitary,
to Yale Army Laboratory School for in
First Lieut.. Wesley f. Champion sp-
Capt. r. r. Miller will make not to sx.
ceed two visits a month to Tifnn and
Ashland. Ohio. to Chicago after each
s. Ses, ' Lieut. smR perry L. au. Xtwood c.
addition to present duties will report to
the commanding General Camp Lewis.
Major W. {. Hoad. s. c.. appointed Lieu
tenant Colonel
Following First Lieutenants appointed Cap
f fss"i s M.,0p william Gs rrsasrcfs peoa
l.. yandine
John r. Taylor appointed First Lieuten-
ant. y. c.. Camp BeaureEard, Louisiana.
Air Service, Aeronautics.
Following Second IIeutenants to Wilbur
Wright Field, Ohio. for duty; II. y.
Avery, George e. Evans. A. z. Smith.
stewart, o. l. Day and l. r. Moretti.
Charles l. Goodrich appointed Second
Lieutenant, A. g.. to duty at Taylor
Field, Alabama.
Second Lieut. j. E. Brown, A. s.. to
Langley Field. virginia,
Second Lieut.. W. X, Sweeney, A. g., to
Mather Field, California,
Second Lieut.. c. 4. Austin. A. s., to Post
F4sld, Oklahoma.
Private r. 4. Waite appointed First leu
tenant. A. s., TO University of California.
California.
BY direction OF President Second Lieut..
Joha A. Heath relieved from duty at
Garden City, N. Y. and Is directed to
proceed to Cambridge, Mass Lieut..
Heath Is appointed acting quartermas-
ter for this detachment.
Following Second Lieutenants to stations
indicated for duty: W. A. Dudley and
W. r. Goo irich. Barron Field. Texas:
II. q. Korfhags and 4. X. KAres, Car
ruthers Field, Texas; John r. MertE
and r. r. Miller. Dorr Field. Florida.
Following Second IIeutensnts. A. s., to
Love Field. Texas. for duty; John r.
The sun., 1918-09-04
CITY VOTE FOR REPUBLICAN
ATTORNEY-GENERAL.
Mccormick Facing Defeat.

A. Vibbard, the present Tammany lead
ers in the Twenty second Assembly dis
trict appear 10 have defeated James
J. Mccormick, who sought to wrest the
leadership from them. Twelve of the
thirty-five election districts give Null
cahey and Miss Vibbard 1s6 county COM
m tteemen. against 105 for Mccormick
The winner will need 267, and Mulcahey
said that II he carried half Of the dis
tricts still to come In he would win by
a good majority.