davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-07-25
FRENCH HAVE ARMY OF GERMAN
CKOWN PRINCE WELL F1EMMED IN
BOLSHEWK|S
DON'T APPROVE
Of ALLIED
INTERVENTION
(By Associated Press.) J

Amsterdam, July 25.-The Russian
Bolshevik government, according to a
Moscow dispatch to Berlin Lokal An
zeiger, considers the action of the En-
tente powers landing troops on the
Thurman coast as tantamount to a dec
laration of war and will take counter
measures accordingly.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-07-25
British Take Prisoners and Guns

British Take Prisoners and Guns
(By Associated Press.)
London, July 25.-The British last
ght pushed forward slightly near
bert capturing a few prisoners and
/ machine guns, it is officially an
Panced today. Germans occupied a
fitish post near villers Bretonneux'
p we're driven out.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-07-25
Won HUSSAREK
IS THE new
AUSTRIAN premier
lBy Associated Press.)

Vienna, July 25-Baron Won Hus-
sarek has been appointed Austrian
premier.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-05-17

one II just had a chance to do so.
If we were to have one adopted
how Is the best way TO go about 1t?
What aged baby would you sug-
gest having? HUSBAND
Since it is your wife who would
have the care of the child you cannot
adopt one very well unless she is
willing to do so. Let her know that
you want her to be happy and II she
can be happier without a child In the
house than with one you are willing
she should have her way. Probably
she will see how disappointed you are
and then consent to take child.
You could get baby from the state
orphanage. but this might not be as
satisfactory as it would be to get one
through a maternity hospital. Very
often hospitals are anxious to place
babies
Your wife should decide what age
she prefers to have. If she took new
baby she could train it in her way
from the beginning and would not
have as much difficulty in learning to
understand the child
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-05-17
HOUSEHOLD HINTS
WHEAT-SAVE

Rye Flour Cake-One cup -four, one
cup rye -four one-half cup sugar, one
tablespoon butter substitute, one egg,
one cup milk, three level teaspoons
baking powder. Mix the usual way;
beat well.
Top part: Beat one egg and one
half cup sugar; spread on top and
bake.
Pie crusts for Two Large Pies
Three-quarter cup yellow or white
cornmeal, three-quarter cup rye -four
or barley -four, one and one-half cups
white flour, one teaspoon salt, four
tablespoons Gard compound) shorten
ing, water enough for stiff dough. Or
one and onchalf cups cornmeal to one
and onc-half cups -four.
Cookies and Cup Cakes-Three
TABLESPOONS shortening Gard COM
pofndj, pinch salt, three-quarter cup
sugar. one egg, flavoring, three-quart-
er cup cornmeal. one cup -four, two
teaspoons baking powder, onehalf
cup milk. Mix in order given and
beat we'll Drop half teaspoon of
dough on cooky tins. Bake about ten
minutes.
For cup cakes use same recipe,
only onehalf more milk. Makes about
fifteen to eighteen cup cakes, depend
ing nsize of tins.
DEVILS Food Cake With Rice Flour
Boil together until thick one-half
cup each of cocoa, sugar, milk; let
cool: cream four tablespoons Gard
compound) shortening, pinch salt,
three-quarter cup sugar: add one egg
beaten light; mix: add the cooked
mixture, one teaspoon vanilla, one cup
-four, one cup rice flour, two heaping
teaspoons baking powder, one good
cup milk: mix and beat well.
Bake in two layers. Put together
with plain frosting.
Yeast Corn 1read-One cup corn
meal or corn flour, two cups or more
white flour one cup boiling water,
one-half cake yeast. one tablespoon
fat. two teaspoons salt
Pour the boiling water which may
be that in which potatoes were
cooked. over cornmeal, fat and salt.
Stir thoroughly. When it has cooled
to lukewarm add yeast softened in
one tablespoon warm water. Add
-four to make the dough stiff enough
to knead without sticking TO board
Allow it to rise until it is double it's
bulk Knead and shape into a loaf
aud let rise until it is twice its bulk
Put into a hot oven. bake about fifty
minutes, gradually reducing the heat.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-05-17
HEART PROBLEMS

Dear Mrs. Thompson am a mid
dle-aged man and my wife Is three
years younger than l. We have been
married ten years and have no chill
dren. l am very, fond Of children
and 80 was my wife until about one
year ago. We had often talked about
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-05-17

adopting one. hut
she refuses to do
so n o w. What
would be the best
to do in this case?
1t would be fire
to have a child to
care for and 1t
would be lots of
pleasure for both
of us. She would
make a beautiful
mother il she be-
came attached to
a child and realiZ-
ed that 1t vas
hers to care for.
We are very we'll
situated and l
have a nice In
come and would
,1p oil I could for
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-05-17

EATON, O., May 17-Sessions of
the general assembly of the PresIy-
terrain churches of the United States
being held in Columbus are being at
tended by Rev. r. J. Simpson, of the
local Presbyterian church.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-05-17
RECEIVES HIGHEST GRADE

CAMBRIDGE CITY, May l7.--Miss
Josephine Portteus received the high
est grade among the pupils in Jackson
township in the recent diploma exam
nation. her average being 96.3.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-05-17

SlLh fONGEES
Yard wide, all silk, some plain.
others in novelties, regular $500
values.
May Silk Sale $1.39
SILK STANDINGS
A rough weave cloth for suits.
dresses and blouses, good range
of colors, regular values worth
to $1.25.
May Silk Sale 79c
SILK SHIRTINGS
We include our entire line of silk
shirtings, for mems shirts, wom-
ems blouses and children's wear,
arranged in two groups.
May Silk Sale 59c & ST.. 10
Semi-SILK Crepe De Chine
Yard wide, wash silk, in every
wanted shade, including ivory.
flesh and pink for undergar-
mentS.
May Silk Sale 47c
II ABU1 AL SlLhS
In ivory only, two special quail
ties, q and 36-inch. Special
May Silk Sale Sc & CSC
4O-INCH WHITE RAJAH
For separate skirts and suits.
May Silk Sale 81. SO
42JNCH KHAKI kOOL
The shades are ivory, natural
pekin blue, green. old rose and
gold; regular $3.50 values
May Silk Sale $3.50
Black CHIFFON TAFFETA
Yard wide. all silk black Chiffon
taffeta, regular $3.50 value.
May Silk Sale $1.1O
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-05-17
DOMESTIC DEPARTMENT

Yard ................ A6ZN
Yard Wide. Lonsdale Cambria,
Nainsook, finish. Special On
Yard at OUN
Sheetings-Full S1-inch seamless
bleached sheeting good c0o
heavy quality, yard. .OVN
Pillow Tubing-42-inch bleached
pillow tubing good smooth 49,
finish, yard .............f III
Yard wide, extra heavy smooth
bleached Muslin OK
Yard at ................Ac N
Brown Muslin-Full yard wide,
good weight III
Special Value in TOWELS
20 dozen, 15x3o-inch Turkish
Towels in a good weight.
May Sale 15c
20 dozen 1Sx36-inch extra heavy
Turkish Towels, some plain,
others with colored borders, reg
ular Csc values
May Sale 29c
Huek ToweIs-15x21. Guest size
with fancy Grecian border, spe-
cial
May Sale 1870
Huck ToweIs-1O dozen good
heavy weight fancy border with
monogram center.
May Sale 25c
PERCALES
We are fortunate in having
good line of Percales, bought be-
fore the big advance in price,
the wholesale price on calicoes
today is zoe a yard.
LOT NO.
20 pieces 31-inch Percales, all
dark colors, good cloth.
May Sale 22Hc
LOT NO.
so pieces. full 36inch Percales
in either light or dark colors. in
good firm cloth. The mill
price on these goods today is &c
yard.
May Sale 25c
BINGHAM SHIRTINGS
so pieces Of Bingham shirtings,
good line, of patterns in stripes
and plains, regular values 35c.
May Sale SOC
SHEET and PILLOW Cases
Elmdale Seamless Sheets. good
smooth muslin. wide deep hem.
72x9O- May Sale Sis
81x9O- May Sale $1.25
9Ox9O- May Sale $1.35
EXTRA SPECIAL-Just 10 dozen
of good heavy sheet. size 72X90
special
May Sale $1.OO
D. AND L. SHEETS-This is a
standard brand that is known to
all buyers of good dependable
sheets. at the price quoted it
would be good judgment to sup
ply all of your needs for at least
one year in advance
63x9O plain, May Sale ST.. 80
72x9O plain, May Sale $1.4O
81x9O plain, May Sale $1.5O
9Ox9O plain, May Sale 81. go
S1x9O Hemstitched q CE
May Sale at ........ ~ l. sOc
90x9o Hemstitched CT TX
May Sale at ......... sD1sSc
PILLOW CASES
We carry complete lines Of Pill
low Cases to match all sheets,
mentioned above.
42x36-inch-
May Sale 24e. 2sc. 34c
45x36-inch-
May Sale 2se. soc, Csc
CRASH TOWELINGS
Good Towelings are getting
scarce, but we were fortunate
in anticipating our needs. We
offer three exceptional values for
the May Sale.
LOTTO.
800 yards, Cotton Crash, brown
or bleached, good weight.
May Sale 8 yds. for 81. 90
LOT NO.
300 yards 16-inch Linen Crash,
an exceptional value. Ask to see
the Numbered sample.
May Sale zoe
LOT NO, 8
800 wards. 16-inch Linen Crash,
red border. We show a launder-
ed sample.
May Sale 23c
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-05-17
HOSIERY

| Misses Silk Lisle Hose. odd
lot, tan. sky-pink and black,
| sizes Z to 91a. 25c goods;
May Sale. 19c.
| Ladies Fibre Silk Hose. silk
boot, Isle top, black and
white. soc: three pairs, S1.oo.
Ladies' Gordon Hose. fibre
boot. Isle top. black and
white and few colors. soc.
Ladies' Wayne Knit Special
Hose, pure silk boot. Isle top.
full fashioned. black, white
and colors. 89c.
Sec our full line of Wayne
Knit Silk Hose. black. white
and all colors, SOC 10 So SO.
Pony Hose for children, have
no equal for wear. black, white
and tan, every size. Csc to 75c.
KNIT UNDERWEAR
Small lot of Women's Pants,
39c goods, May Sale, 1ec.
Women's Union Suits, low
neck, no sleeves. tight and
lace knee, May Sale, 79c.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-05-17
FRENCH IVORY

FRENCH IVORY
We are offering our entire line
of French Ivory in mirrors,
brushes, trays, hair receivers
and powder boxes and full line
Of all small manicure pieces at
one-fourth off.
25c Items, now. 19c
SOC items, now. $50
75c Items, now. SEC
$1.OO Items, now. 75c
$3.50 Items, now. SLIP
$500 Items, now. .$1.5O
$500 Items, now. 1925
$500 Items, now. $500
Special items from our Notion
and Fancy Goods Department.
Each one worthy Of your special
consideration.
ITEM No. I
200 boxes of high grade station
cry in Cards or Note size, some
in tints others in white
SpeclaI May Sale Z0c
ITEM NO. 2
Vacuum Bottles, full pint size,
guaranteed to keep contents
either hot or cold, regular $3.50
value.
May Sale 81. 10
ITEM NO. 3
Fancy Metal Bags and Purses,
large line of fancy novelties.
Worth up to $500.
May Sale 81. 90
ITEM No. 4
1000 bars of Armour's Butter
milk Soap, extra large bar.
May Sale Sc Bar; 55e Box; IL
Bars.
ITEM No. 5
Special lot of Leather Hand Bags
and strap back Purses, in black
and colors, in many cases worth
up to $500.
May Sale ST. 90
ITEM No. 6
extra large size roll.
May Sale Z for 25c
80 Rolls For $1.oo.
ITEM No. 7
All Brass Jardiniers at big re-
duction We have decided to
discontinue this line and are Of
fering the entire line at one
fourth off
$3.50 now s112; $500 now s225
$500 now $3.50; $500 now $500
ITEM No. s
Venitian Bath Soap, large round
cake in four odors, violet, butter
milk, corylopsis and peroxide.
May Sale, 3 bars 25c
CSC Box; IL Bars
ITEM No. 9
Character Dolls, large 1s-in. char
acter dolls. good expression,
nicely dressed; soc value
May Sale 29c
ITEM No. 10
Hair Goods. Our entire line of
Real Human Hair Switches.
These goods are made from the
finest quality hair, they come in
three lengths, %, IS and 30-inch.
Special for May Sale
22-inch. s1O0 value. .7ec
26-inch, $500 value. .s1.4e
30-inch, $500 value. ...... 1928
Evening star., 1918-02-20
EDWARD R. STETTINIUS
GOES TO SIGNAL CORPS
Assigned to Business Organization
Of Branch-Thirty Men to
an Airplane.

Edward R. Stettinius, recently ap-
pointed surveyor general of supplies
for the Army. has been assigned to
developing the business organization
of the Signal Corps. This is one of the
branches of the War Department. it
was explained. that illustrates the re-
lation between industrial and military
processes in war making.
To the 1ayman the air service typifies
bombing, reconnoitering and other pic
turesque features of the work. But be-
hind that is tremendous amount Of
practical, routine, engineering and me-
chanical work to be done.
Yet. if each pilot were to take up in
the air with him all the men who are,
in their way, as intimately connected
with that single airplane as he himself.
a Zeppelin sized conveyance would be
required: for. besides the pilot, there
are thirty industrial soldiers to every
plane which flies over the front. Each
pilot is the personal representative of
thirty machinists. toolmakers. engine
makers. motor and plane repairmen-
all of them soldiers, all of them mem
bers of the Signal Corps and all of
them waiting on the ground with a
personal interest in that machine.
1t is the building up of this combina-
tion industrial military organization
that has made the work of the Signal
Corps SO phenomenal, and it is to it's
further development and coordination
that Mr.. Stettinius is bringing his
talent for organization.
Evening star., 1918-02-20
POLICE HUNT NEGRO,
SAY He SHOT WIFE
Ella Washington Killed at Door Of
Home Here and Officials Search
for Husband.

| Ella Washington, colored, twenty
! Richmond, Va, last night about $50
o'clock was shot through the head and
killed while at the front door Of her
home. at 2024 E street. Police are
searching for Ferdinand Paul Wash
ington, colored, twenty-five years old,
her husband, as her alleged slayer.
James Marshall Spain and McHenry
Henderson, also former residents of
Richmond, the former residing at 144s
Swami street and the latter 2o17 Yer
mont avenue, were arrested by Detect
ives Baur, Sweeney and Beckley and
locked up as material witnesses. They
were at the door when Washington is
alleged to have fired five shots at his
wife. one bullet taking effect.
The Washingtons had been separated
information obtained by the police.
Monday afternoon she met Spain on the
street, the first time she had seen him
since she left Richmond, and invited
him to pay her a visit. Last night
Spain and Henderson appeared at the
E street house and asked for Mrs.
Washington.
They told the detectives they noticed
la third man near the door. He was
standing in shadow and had his cap
pulled well down over his eyes, they
stated, and they were unable to recog-
n{se him. AS soon as Mrs. Washington
appeared at the door, they stated, the
man with the cap drawn partly over his
eyes to conceal his identity opened fire.
Henderson and Spain ran away.
Coroner Nevftt had the body taken
to the morgue. An inquest may be held
tomorrow afternoon. Washington lived
at 428 P street.
Evening star., 1918-02-20
COLLEGE WOMEN TO PLAN
PROGRAM OF "WAR WORK"
Meeting Is to Be Held at All Souls
Unitarian Church Tues
day Evening.

war-work program for college women
Of Washington will be planned at a mass
meeting of college women at All Souls
Unitarian Church. 14th and L streets
northwest. next Tuesday night.
Representative Medill Mccormick OF
Illinois, Arthur E. Bestor Of the Chau-
tauqua institute and Mrs. Gertrude S.
Martin of Ithaca, New York. executive
secretary of the Association of College
Alumnae, will be the speakers The rally
will be held under the auspices Of the
Washington branch of the association, the
College Womens Club and the various
local alumnae associations.
The meeting has been planned especially
to reach college women engaged in gov
ernment war work who have not as yet
become affiliated with any society here.
Organization of Washington college
women into q unit for patriotic education
will be an object of the meeting.
This work will be done in cooperation
with other patriotic societies Of the Dis
trict.
Evening star., 1918-02-20
Conserving Food

l took an ak and killed nine
rats, and left them in their gore ;
and then | borrowed Johnson's
cats, and killed a dozen more.
And thus l did more lasting good,
the kind of good that pays, than
I could do by stunning food on
meatless, wheatless days. We
gladly do without our steak, and
our accustomed bread; we're
trusting that our course will
make the kaiser soak his head.
But what's the use, if we allow
the rats to be alive? The grain
they eat each day, | swow, would
make an army thrive. So let us
have a ratless day. day on which
we'll rise, and chase the beastly
rats and slay until the last one
dies. Then we'll conserve to beat
the band, and feed the largest
host, and every man in this broad
land may have his loaf and roast.
No meatless days or wheatless
days we'll need to win the war, if
we get busy and erase the pest all
men abhor. While men are tight
ening their belts. and knowing
hunger's pain, the nasty rats,
doggone their pelts, are eating up
our grain. And SO l take down
from its perch the sword of
Bunker Hill. and through the
house for rats l search, and kill,
and kill, and kill.
WALT MASON.
Evening star., 1918-02-20
must SAVE ammonia
Ice Manufacturers Receive Warning
From u. S. Food Administration
Supply Dangerously Low.

Just after millions of tons Of per-
fectly good ice broke up and went down
the Potomac the first hint OF an ice
shortage next summer comes from the
food administration in the form of a
warning to Ice manufacturers. The
warning, issued last night is to the ef-
feet that ammonia, used in refrigera-
tion and the manufacture Of ice. must
be rigidly conserved. because of in
creasing shortage in the supply.
"It is questionable just how long am
monia can be spared for refrigeration"
says the warning from the food admin
istra tion, land plants most extravagant
in its use naturally will be closed first"
The warning, issued to all owners and
operators of ice-making and refrigerat-
ing plants. urges that all possible pre-,
cautions be taken to prevent waste and
leakage Of ammonia, in view of an ex-
listing and increasing. shortage.
Ammonia enters largely into the
manufacture of fertilizers of various
kinds. the supplies of which. 1t is stat
ed have reached a dangerously low
point.
Evening star., 1918-02-20
life Of ROUTE boy
AID TO RISE IN WORLD
John M. Riordon, Bank Cashier
Lauds Newspaper Employment
as Road to Success.

THE work Of serving a newspaper
larging a boys horizon beyond the
home circle. 1t is a broadening in
fuence for any boy"
This statement was made today by
John NJ. Riordon. cashier Of the Bank
of Savings and Commerce, this city.
He was a route boy and has seen many
a delivery boy grow up into better
and more thrifty citizen because of ex-
perience gained in delivering papers.
Mr.. Riordon carried an Evening Star
route for an agent who is still con-
nected with this newspaper. The state
ment has been made that during two
years and a half not a single sub
his name.
His brother. Charles E. Riordon. a
patent attorney, also was
Stephen E. Kramer. assistant superin-
tendent of public schools, and John w.
Hulse. senior partner in the firm of
Hulse & Allen. stenographic experts.
Mr.. Kramer served routes all through
his school and high school courses.
Many a former route boy is in uni
form helping Uncle Sam win the war.
Lots of them hold officers commissions.
Leroy w. Heron, formerly advertising
manager for The Star, now a major Of
the field artillery stationed at Camp
Mcclellan, was route boy in his youth.
So was Louis C. Wilson. former disburs-
ing officer for the District of Columbia.
and now a major in the Quartermaster
Corps of the Army. Lieut.. Walter P.
O'Brien, serving with the 163d Infan-
try. U. S. A., somewhere in France.
son Of Detective Patrick O'Brien of this
city, served subscribers with the daily
and Sunday Star. All OF these officers
found the experience thus
gained valuable both in their civil and
occupations.
Evening star., 1918-02-20
SOCKS NEEDED IN FRANCE.
Sweaters and scarfs, However, Plen
tiful at Hospital, Nurse Says.

The need of socks is greater than for
ary other wooden comforts among
American soldiers in France. according
to a letter received by the Red Cross
unit. District of Columbia Federation
Of Woman's Clubs, from a United States
Army corps nurse serving in a hospital
in France.
.I want to mention that most of the
men at this base have all the sweaters
and scarfs they need" writes the nurse.
There is. however, a great demand for
woolen socks. If you have some and
them to our boys"
Evening star., 1918-02-20
WINS "G' IN ATHLETICS.
Miss Elizabeth Arnold of This City
Makes Record at College.

Miss Elizabeth Arnold of this city
has won her &c" in athletics at Grim
nell College, in Iowa, according to
word received here from the western
anstitutioD.
For consistent work in athletics the
college has awarded Miss Arnold a
brancbss sas ns aih,stios mas Won nonGss M;ss
Aynold was proficient in hooking and
eimex ard distance walking. according
- akdispateh. =
Evening star., 1918-02-20
KNIGHTS TO HONOR DEAD.
D. c. Assembly Of Z. of C. to Attend
Memorial Mass,

The Washington Assembly of Knights
OF Columbus will honor it's dead with a
solemn high memorial mass in ST.
Patrick's Church at 10 o'clock Friday
morning. Washington's birthday
Rev. Peter Guilday of Catholic Uni
versity will be the celebrant Mgr. c.
F. Thomas, pastor of the church, will
preach sermon on Patriotism
) Following the mass the knights will
20 to their hall on z street near 9Th
street. There service flag of $50
stars will be blessed by Mgr. Thomas
Rnd flown from the fiagpole of the
hall.
After the flag has been blessed Leo A.
Rover, state deputy of the Washington
Assembly, will speak.
Evening star., 1918-02-20
ORDERED TO CAMP FUNSTON.
Jess E. Fields Appointed First Lieu
!. tenant in Quartermaster Corps.

Battalion @. M. Sergt. Jess E. Fields,
formerly of the engineer school detach-
ment stationed at Washington bar
racks, has been appointed first lieu
tenant in the Quartermaster Corps and
ordered to Camp Funston, Kan.
He has served fifteen years in the
Army, and seen service in the Philip
pine isle nds' and in maneuyers in Con-
necticut and Massachusetts. acting in
the latter as photographer for the pro-
gressive military map.
He is a native Washingtonian and is
thirty-one years old. His wife is iden-
titled with a well known dramatic So
ciety in New York.
Evening star., 1918-02-20
CHANCE FOR TEN MEN.
Army Medical School Wants Techni-
cally Trained Mechanics.

Ten men who have had technical
training in metal and woodworking
trades. such as r~'llwrights. pipe filters,
pattern makes. machinists, bench
hands. ETC.. are wanted by the Army
Medical School for enlistment in the
medical department. or for voluntary
induction IL they are draft registrants.
Application should be made at the
Army Medical School. 49, Louisiana
avenue. from 8 o'clock in the morning
tos4 o'clock in the afternoon.
Evening star., 1918-02-20
STUDENT DIES SUDDENLY.
Investigation Being Made Into the
Death of Howard University Man

William NJ. Mcdonald, colored. nine
teen years old, law student at Howard
University, whose home was in
Texas. died suddenly at Freedmens
Hospital Monday afternoon. His death is
being investigated by Coroner hewitt and
the police.
He was at an entertainment Sunday
night, returning home late, and retir-
ing without making complaint of being
sick. Monday afternoon he was found
unconscious in his room at 40S T street
Death occurred soon after he reached the
hospital
Evening star., 1918-02-20
Graduates With 1894 Glass.

Col. Parker is from South Carolina
and is a graduate of the United States
Military Academy of the class of 1894,
an honor graduate of the Infantry and
Cavalry School of 90S and a graduate
of the Army Staff College of 1909.
Army soon after the outbreak of the
war with Germany last April his en-
tire service had been in the cavalry
arm. he having been attached success
sive4y to the 5th 18th anu 18th Cavalry
regiments