davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-13

Louis Walter. lis Washing
ton ss........f iuVs"V
C J. wallace. 1853 Aili ave. 10000
l. 1. scanlon. ia W. Mercer 5000
Thomas u. Bull. i0li Il, Ter
man Nelson. iss iath ave. 100000
Fred c. Matheny. iili l. c.
Smith building .........,.. 5000
Mrs. Flora a. Swarthout.
A53b Eighth ave. ~ e.. 5000
J. l.. Swarthout. tb35 Eighth
ave. n. Il. .............. 2OVu
NJ d. Cox. sstt Market. 1000
Frank V. and Josie Iyman.
AL 6snd St .............. 1O.oo
orville NJ. Rogers. 6b22 18th
n. II; 49, ;.,...;.'':s;s eo'oo
" x. sandstrcm. see W.
\. Nj Thomas, sos King st.
station ,................. 2O.OO
Mrs. A. NJ. Thomas. sos King
st station ..........,s 2b.UO
James q. Denton. +s2s Me-
ridian ave. .............. 1o.OO
Mrs. II. ]. white. eeos Faun-
tlcroy ave. .............. eO-oO
Mr.. and Mrs. s. ]. Blakelni.
Kirkland, Wash. ........ 1000
Joseph \. De MARITIME. 1914
W" Second ave. ......'...e.. 10000
Elsie Seiin. SAC sullivan st. - 19.6o
sig soth ave. S, 80, 5000
VIM. $. Dustin. 1879 Second
ave. w. .....,.........t luo.ou
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-13
w. s. S. PLEDGES

Mrs. Lellah II. MoDonough.
1906 Sunnyside ave.. 1000
Mrs. II. II. Mewhlrtcr. 59i5
stevens st. .....,........ 5000
Fourth ave. ......'....... 10000
"" ger brakeman .....,.s.". 10000
Christofor Jacobsen. bb4-5h5
New York block ......... 10000
W, \, Dalhberg, sos Yesler
way ,..s.... ..............s iVutVV
ave. W ..'..'.' 49, 10000
6. Green Lake '..'.... 1000
I,ottie Corlett. li20 Terry nv. 10000
a. Mack, care NJ. Sellsr Co.. 5000
Joseph Weston. 1851 Taylor
nensmorc ave. $50. 10000
building ..,........"'... 1000
Edmond Hoger. 2oii West
WIN 4. Gaines. Anon Apis. so 90
Ed Brunini. 405 Pike St. 10000
Green Green building '..'..'... 10000
Howell ................. 10000
Nv awe. \ r. .!.' ' 10000
lanes waters. 1908 W. seth 100. 90
clifford i clark. 633 w. saith 1000
NJ. city .,............ 1000
STAR WANT ADS PRODUCE
RESULTS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-13

T literally a summary of the
II new and correct are these
displays of Trimmed Hats-with
yarn trimming, draping, ribbons
and flowers used in entirely new
and original ways. Three inter-
esting groups:
AT $3.50
Quaint poke effects, dropping
brim styles, turbans and sailors in
Black, Navy, Purple and Brown,
with clever arrangements of rib
bon, flower and feather trim
mings.
AT $500
This group especially features
large black dropping shapes with
colored facings, the majority
yarn-trimmed, also small black
turbans for the matron, in draped
and side-rolling effects.
The sun., 1918-08-30
PLAN TO STABILIZE
LIBERTY LOAN PRICE
Investment Bankers Name
Committee to Formulate
Plans to Maintain Rate.

The Investment Bankers Association
OF America has appointed a committee
Of four investment bankers in New
York to formulate plans for stabillxing
the price of each Of the Liberty Loans.
The personnel OF the committee followsi
George w. Hodges Of Remick. Hodges Z
Co.. Charles E. Mitchell. president Ma
tional City Company; Harold Stanley.
vice-president Guaranty Trust Company,
and John w. Horner Of William A. Read
& Co.
The continued decline. especially in
the price of the Third Liberty Loan Az
per cent. bonds, has caused bankers
throughout the country to give consid-
GRAFTON to the necessity of deyising ways
and means for maintaining the prices
OF the various issues. As one member
Of the committee said, It is the desire of
the bankers to formulate a plan that
would result in a continuance OF the
buying power for the Governments obi
cations between the different offerings as
well as at the time Of Offering
Many suggestions have received con-
sideration and as soon as plans are per-
fected they will! be presented to Secre-
tary OF the Treasury McAdoo.
Many local bankers have viewed with
favor the system by which the Canadian
Government supports the market for its
Victory Bonds and which was recently
explained in detail in THE SUN. Under
this plan persons desiring to dispose OF
their bonds would go to a dealer who
would get in touch with a prospective
purchaser. To encourage buying and
diS burage selling commission is
charged for selling whereas nothing Is
charged the purchaser.
One suggestion is for the creation Of
a committee in each Of tho twelve Fed
eral reserve districts, which would SD
pervise purchases and sales Of the bonds.
Under such a system the securities would
be removed from dealings on stock ex-
changes.
The sun., 1918-08-30
SOUTH PORTO RICO SUGAR co.

-, AuEusT y, wv.
The Board OF Directors OF South Porto
Rico Sugar Company has this day declared
the regular quarterly dividend OF go on
me preferred stock pay a BILE in cash at the
once or Messrs. William SChall Il Company,
80 william st. New York City. on October
TENDER II, 1915
The Board has also declared the regular
quarterly dividend OF 80 on the common
STOCK of the Company payable in dividend
SCRIP on October !, 1918, to stockholders
OF record on September II. 1915 such
payable on October l, 1921 to bear interest
AZ the rate OF 10 per annum. payable semi
annually and to be subject to redemption
on any interest day. Such scrip will be
distributed TO tho common stockholders
ny Messrs William Schall & Company on
October !. 1913.
u A nIIILNGuAM sacr0,..r
The sun., 1918-08-30
WIDER SCOPE TO
TRADING ON CURB
Quotations, However, Were
Generally Under Closing
Levels Of Wednesday.

The tone Of the trading in the curb
market yesterday was irregular, but
trading was on an Increased scale.
toward the close a firm tone appeared
and In many instances rallies occurred
from the low levels OF the day, but as
a rule quotations were still below the
closing levels OF Wednesday.
The weakness Of the motor stocks was
again the feature. with selling pressure
directed against Chevrolet and United.
In the last few minutes Of trading both
Issues rallied slightly. Magma Copper
was a strong spot in the afternoon trad
Ing, showing a gain at one time of more
than s points.
Independent oil stocks were dull but
steady. Houston OIL. however. lost frac-
tonally. Stanton OIL was arm on the
belief that the dividend rate would be
Increased in the near future, the present
rate OF earnings warranting such action.
War stocks moved lower under the
leadership Of Aetna. which sold at its
lowest level for some time. falling be-
low IL. Pacific Tungsten was q strong
spot In the lower priced mining list and
gained a fraction.
Bonds were active with strength in
Lehigh Valley IS the feature.
Total sales and range OF prices follow !:
The sun., 1918-08-30

LONDON MARKET.

LONDON. Aug 29.--The stock market
had a strong tone to-day. War loan
IS and Indian issues were the most
favored in the investment section, while
French funds had a good tone and Rus.
slams were better. Neutral stocks were
weaker as Il consequence of the inn
provement in the value of sterling eH-
change Industrial shares, Cunards
and oils were again prominent features
and rubbers and gold mines received
increased attention.
Money was in strong demand and
harder. Discount rates: Short and three
month bills 1888 per cent. Gold pre-
miums at Lisbon 10000. Consols for
money. 81 per cent. British per cent.
loan, 95; British Az per cent loan,
1905,
The sun., 1918-08-30
MAY OPERATE WATER LINES.
New Haven Road Authorized "a
Continue steamship suhsid,.rss..

WASHINGTON, Aug. 20. - Authority
was granted to the New York, New
Raven and Hartford Railroad Company
Dy the Interstate Commerce Commission
to-day to continue its operation Of steam
snip and barge lines through subsidiary
companies. Tho railroads petition had
peen before the commission since Janu-
airy 6. 1914.
The subsidiaries are the New Eng
land Navigation. the New England
steamship and tho New Bedford, Mar
thas Vineyard and Nantucket steam
boat companies. operating steamers be-
tween points In Connecticut, Massachu-
sets. Rhode Island and New York, and
tugs and lighters in New York and
Boston harbors.
Under present conditions the commits
sion held that the water services arc be-
ing operated In the interest Of the public
and are OF advantage to commerce and
convenience to the people. Tariffs Of
October 1 next.
The sun., 1918-08-30
Live stock Markets in other Cities.

CHICAGO. Aug. 9.-Hogs-Receipts.
10, 600; higher; Packers slow. Top, 5000;
butchers. sl9q20: light. Sl9.25 q 20.10;
packing. $1,000 1890; bulk. sis.15 a 1890;
Cattie-Receipts 10000; steady. West
ern beef steers, s14.b0q1s.
Sheep-Receipts, 21,0Oo: lambs higher;
.Is?og iSso' feeders, 'isSii0O; ewes.
ceIpts. 5000; higher, Bulk. sIsd 1915;
heavy, slsQles5; packers ara butchers
tloll9.s0; light. sls7691s.75; pigs. SIC
cattie--Receipts. 1000; steady. Prime
fed steers. .l7.25 1880; dressed beef
steers. sII@l7;s sogthsEn steers, $500
i4So bulls, ,JSo9 49, Go calves ,10ogiSSoo
wetRers. ,IOG1s25; ewes, S9is.s5.
ST. LOUIS, Aug. 2S.--Hoss-Receipts
1900; lower. Lights, Sl9.6oQ20: pigs.
$li50Ql9; mixed and butchers, 3l9.50Q
20; good heavy sls.s5Q2o; bulk, $4,000
Csttle-Rsceipts, $500: steady. Native
beef steers, sll.5oals.25; yeariing steers
and heifers, Ss,5o4l5.5o: cows, $500
1880; stockers and feeders. ss.b0412; fair
to prime Southern beef steeSs. 3I09i7.To;
beef cows and hstfers. S7.5o@i5: native
calves. s7.75al5.26.
sheep-Receipts,- 1900; steady. Lambs.
sl4@l7; ewes. 3l1912; Gamers and chop
pers. 1909.
The sun., 1918-08-30
DENVER BONDS ON SALE.
Issue OF s1O,sOO. 900 offered b
Syndicate to Investors,

A syndicate headed by the Interna-
tional Trust Company and Boettcher
Porter Il Co of Denver and Harris
Forbes & Co. and Z. H. Rollins & Sons
OF New York have purchased and are
offering to investors at a price to yield
$50 per cent on the investment $10.-
100000 OF city and county OF Denver Az
per cent. thirty year bonds.
The bonds have been issued to pur-
chase the plant and distributing system
of the Denver Union Water Company at
an agreed price of s13.s7o. 000 the net
earnings OF which for the year ended
November 1 last were S1,O04,5s4.
The sun., 1918-08-30
Trading In Pierce OIL shares.

Trading In Pierce OIL Corporation
stock occurred on the New York Stock
Exchange yesterday for the first time
The corporations net income was ST.
l40,19l in the five months ended May 81
last, compared with $1,609.4Ss for the
fiscal year OF 1917. Total transactions
were 10000 shares on a gain OF point
compared with the last sale on the Curb.
The sun., 1918-08-30
DIVIDENDS AND INTEREST.
The American SUGAR
Refining Company
PRETERRED DIVIDEND
COMMON DIVIDENDS

he Board Of Directors has declared
the following dividends;-
On the Preferred Stock one and three
quarters per cent. being the 1917 con-
secutive DIVIDEND thereon. payable on
October 2nd. 1913. to the Stockholders
of record on September 81. 1913.
On the Common Stock one and three.
quarters per cent. being the 1882 con-
secutive dividend thereon. payable on
October 2na. 1918 to the Stockholders
of record on September 3T.l9l6.
On the Common Stock additional three
quarters Of one per cont. payable on
October 2 I'd 1918, to the Stockholders
Of record on September 3rs,i 1918.
The Transfer Books will not be closed.
JOSEPH Z. FREEMAN, s.ere,.rx.
The sun., 1918-08-30
LIVE STOCK MARKET.


BEEyES-Receipts. $50 head. No trade
OF Importance. Feeling dull. Dressed beef
quiet at 2od2shc. per ID. for native sides.
sale. Market steady. yeals. sl7621 per
100 lbs: culls, $l3.5o9l6; skim milk
calves. sl2.5O; yearlings. 50. City dressed
dressed lower at 23a32c
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts. $500
head: 2s cars on sale. Sheep In moderate
demand and steady; best lambs 25c. lower:
others 50475c. lower. Pens not cleared.
Ordinary to prime lambs sold at tl5a19
per 100 lbs. culls at Sl3913.50. Dressed
mutton quiet at 1sG25c. per ID, dressed
lambs easier at 22a2sc.
HOGS-Recetpts. I,7s5 head: very few
on sale. FeeItps Arm at s2o.25q ?o.7s per
100 lbs. 49,
The sun., 1918-08-30
OUT OF TOWN MARKETS
BOSTON.

Boston. Aug. 20. - Copper shares
steady despite some pressure to SELL in
nuenced by reactionary trend at New
York. Railroads firm. Swift continued
firm. Gorton Pew Fish made its APP
pearance for the first time and was in
demand. selling up to 324. ia above
the initial sale. Summary:
The sun., 1918-08-30
COFFEE MARKET.

Conee market was moderately active
yesterday and after opening easy, at a
decline OF to points, price changes
curing the session were unimportant,
final prices being net to Z points lower.
Brazil cables reported declines In tho
primary markets. Sac Paulo weather
was fine In all districts, with minimum
temperatures ranging from Sc to 81.
The sun., 1918-08-30

sEABOARD CLEARANCEs


MISNEAPoLIs, Mimi. Aug. 29.-Wheat.
cash No. Northern. old. $2.22Ia. Corn.
No. 3 yellow, s166G1.6s. Oats, No.
white, 66667c. Flax. s425I4.35
Flour unchanged. Bran. s29.31.
The sun., 1918-08-30
To Investigate Gold Costs.

The committee. recently appointed by
the Government to investigate the in
creased COST and the decreased output
OF gold has sent a questionable to the
principal gold producers of the country,
1T was announced yesterday. Henning
Jennings Is chairman Of the committee
The sun., 1918-08-30
Pennsylvania Crude OIL Market.

on CITY, Pa. Aug. 29.--Credit bal.
ances, 81. Runs, 1925 barrels av'
"rage, 77,2Os. a Shipments, 44,247 av'
erage, 5000.
The sun., 1918-08-30

Rio market unchanged at bs675 for No. Z.
Exchange 3s1d. higher at 12xd. Receipts 5000
bags and stock SO 900 bags. Santos II 100 reis
lower at 1880. Futures 80 to 100 reis lower.
Receipts 30, 900 and stock s,l46, 900 bags. Re
c0Spts compared with last year and two years
ago follow: At ports IS, 900, against $1,000 and
%, Sac Paulo $1,000 against $1,000 and
u, 900 Jundahy a. 900. against rs 900 and ~, 900.
Cleared from Santos August 2s "a, 900 bags.
BRAZILIAN COFFEE STATISTICS.
The sun., 1918-08-30

u BroaA st, New York Aug -. lglS
At meeting OF the Board Of Director,
~ this COMPANY, held on tho eth day OF
August 1915, a dividend of s. 90 per
share, with an additional dividend of 100
per share on the capital stock OF tho Com
pany was declared from tho surplus net
pronts, payable on the LIST day OF October
1918, TO stockholders Of record at the close
Of business on tho l4th day OF September.
1918 F. l. LOVELACE. Secretary.
The sun., 1918-08-30
PHILADELPHIA.

PHILApELrHlA, Aug. 2?.--Innuenccd
by lower trend of prices in New York,
market here declined moderately, with
trading in small volume summary:
The sun., 1918-08-30
OST0N CURB CLOSING
BALTIMORE.


BALTIMORE, Aug. 29,-Trading outlet,
with prices showing little change sum
mary:
The sun., 1918-08-30
PITTSBURG.

PITrmuRd, Aug. 29.--Prices slightly
lower. with trading in small volume
Summary
The sun., 1918-08-30
MAGMA COPPER COMPANY

A quarterly dividend of Fifty Cant.
per share has been declared on the stoc,
Of this Company, payable September 40
1913, to stockholders Of record at tho clos.
OF business on september G. 1915
HENRY E, DODGE. Treasurer.
August "a, l21S
The sun., 1918-08-30
CHICAGO.

CHICAGO. Aug. 2s.-Trading OF less
volume on local exchange to-day and
price changes were fractional Swift
and Carbide shade lower. while Ship
building and Booth on small transactions
advanced. Bonds quiet, Summary:
Sales. Open. High. Low Last
90 Am Shipbuilding. .i22 1921 lal 1871
100 Booth Fisheries. ?6% ?6A 26% 26x
100 Chi c 4 c Ry....-s IL "a rs
20 Chi Elev Ry pr. ia ls IS Is
81 Chi Pneu Tool. 6s% 6sN 6sA s9la
30 Comwth Edison. .l04 l0+ lo lOi
% Page Wire ........ 6h 5h 81 81
H5 Sears Roehuck. 40 l4na 40 1904,
l3S Stewart Warner. 81 81 81 81
1855 Swift Co.......ll57s 1l6 ll4A 1854
SOS Union Carbide .... 677s J7a J7ls 57N
BONDS.
$1,000 Chi c & c Ry SIS 59h 5en 50 50
5000 Com Edison list IS ssh 0k 8x sx
1000 Swift LIST 6s....... 9ois eOh sou eOls
The sun., 1918-08-30
TORONTO CLOSING.


Dome I EH,' Z !. Pore Crown; 10 !.
Hollinger c. ~ A. Thomp Krist
Mcintyre la ~ Nipond ..... 10 Is
Newray .,,. 10 W Dome 90, 10
The sun., 1918-08-30
OFFICE or
THE NIAGARA FALLS POWER Co

New York August 80, Isrs.
The courier-index., 1918-07-05
eoTr sraAFE AmERIKA NOW

Germany hates whom she fears.
We are delighted at the evidence that
her hatred of America is rising to
heights that promises to exceed
those reached by the earlier hatred
of England 1t is compliment to us
that we appreciate. To be feared by
Germany is distinction we covet,
an honor that we propose to justify,
In the German press we have be-
come menace to the whole world
and continental Europe is being i'm
plored to unite aginst us as the
"murderous and unspeakably devilish
opponents of mamonism."
We are accused of desiring to pro-
long the war until 1921 in order to
augment our enormous profits, and
France and England are warned that
only a speedy peace can save them
from the 'fate with which America
would like to overwhelm the whole
of Europe
Gen. Won Stein. now minister OF
war, suggests that peace of recon
Citation might be effected by the
continental powers joining forces
against England and America. Thus
the two objects of hatred are linked
for general strafing.
Ii is not improbable that two de-
yelopments have contributed to this
The courier-index., 1918-07-05

new spasm of fury, this latest fobia
that works the German into frenzy.
First. obviously, the fact that Ameri-
ca is sending an army to France.
contrary to all German expectations;
second, the fact that America is be-
coming as great sea power as
Britain. and before the war is over
will have assumed first place among
the worlds sea powers.
This is why Won Stein links us
with England. He sees two mighty
rivals on the ocean where one exist
ed before the war began. Germany
has stimulated the creation of a
greater navy and merchant marine
issuing from American ports that will
make Columbia partner with Britannia
in a beneficient control of the sea-
The courier-index., 1918-07-05

YOU expect your boys to be up to
date in their fighting. you viii nave
10 keep them up TO date in their
reading. The man who is interested
in reading usually has read all the
old magazines when they came out.
and the one who doesn't care how
old they are, is the one that seldom
looks al more than the pictures
Send books and magazines to the
camp library or to the Y. NJ. G, A.
Camp like. Ark. That will be al
the address necessary.
A mildly interested person wants
TO know what's become of the fellow
who used to yawn and say. wen,
It's about time | was going home
I'VE got 10 get up at seven O'Clock
in the morning. Trench and Camp.
"a permanent pass" has been des1g
mated as the most useful thing IN the
army and ga pair of pants guards
the most useless.
Thirty movie shows are given each
week in Camp Pike under the aus
pices of the Y. NJ. C. A. at its yart-
Gus buildings, and the class of pic
lures shown is fully as good as that
to be seen at any standard movie
There are also frequently = shown
reels furnished by the government
for instruction along military lines.
These latter features are often &C
by lectures from army
officers.
ERWIN FUNK.
Camp Publicity Director.
The courier-index., 1918-07-05

Whatever hope Germany had of
wrestling the worlds waterways and
making herself the intolerant mis-
tress of the great lanes of commerce
that unite continents has vanished
with development of American naval
power and the assurance that the
Stars and Stripes will return to the
worlds harbors on all shores as the
carriers of the worlds trade. Ger
many might have believed that she
could sink the British navy, but the
British navy plus America is too big
an undertaking. -Chicago Post.
The courier-index., 1918-07-05
1914 WAS ENROLMENT OF
UNIVERSITY IN ts17.is

Fayetteville, July 1.-The total en-
rollment of the University of Arkan
sas during the college year 1918
was 1,044, according to an annual
catalog of the University which has
just been issued. The catalog is now
available for distribution to all higt
school graduates and students plan
ming to go to college next fall.
The courier-index., 1918-07-05

stomach, wind collie, diarrhoea or
summer complaint. 1t is a whole
some remedy, contains no opium.
morphine or injurious drug OF any
kind. Price 25c and soc per bottle
Sold by Harrington Bros. II
The courier-index., 1918-07-05

Change succeeds change at Camp
Pike and no one knows what a day
may bring forth. While the fourth
officers training school at Camp
Pike has been increased until 1t
now has some 1900 student officers,
$50 artillery students have been
transferred to Camp Zachary Taylor
at Louisville Machine gun men to
the number of 119 have been trans
ferred to Camp Hancock. Augusta,
Ga. Several hundred second lieuten-
ants have been transferred to Camp
Macarthur at Waco. Texas. And so it
goes. Some of these second lieuten-
ants remind one of the elusive little
pea in the days OF the old shell
game with the barker calling. Now
you see it, and now you don't see
it,"
A number of the Y n. c. A. sec
retaries from Camp Pike. both
white and black. met the incoming
troop trains last week and accompa-
MED the new selectiye draft men
from their home towns to the camp.
serving the soldiers to be in every
possible way. Relative to the value
of the "Y" secretaries on the troop
trains. one Pullman conductor who
had charge OF a troop train from
Camp Logan to an eastern point is
quoted as saying that there was
~ improvement OF 100 per cent in
the conduct OF the men on the train
where there was a Y NJ. c. A. sec
rotary over the last one | accompa-
MED which had no W man" And
the conductor was not biased in
favor of the Y NJ c. A as he was 3
Catholic
Recent instructions issued by the
hostess house az Camp Pike for the
benefit OF the new selectiye draft
meu suggest that relatives do not
come to the camp for several weeks
after the new men leave home. II
viii be easier to find the soldier
you want TO see and he will probably
b. out OF quarantine The men are
also asked 10 write the folks at
1 home 70 refrain from surprise visits
as there viii BE fewer disappoint-
ments ana much less wasted time.
Invite your relatives and friends to
meet you al the hostess house and
have them go there directly upon
arrival. leaving instructions to the
& secretaries as 20 when and where
( sou can be found
Pryor Cruce. son Of editor Cruce
/ Of the Morrilton Democrat, writes
/. trek somewhere In France" that
ne Is working on the tanks and has
q comfortable camp He adds: eve
have our own eanteen and nice
little I. NJ. c. A. don't know what
we would do without the " as that
Il the chief place OF amusement in
the camp
Camp Pike Is wanting more late
magazines and new books. There is
small use Of sending weekly publ
cations that are more than a month
cid. and the monthly magazines
should be kept as nearly up to date
a. possible. There is also demand
4 for the latest books In fiction II
The courier-index., 1918-07-05

In every home where there is a
baby there should also be bottle of
McGee's Baby Elixir. 1t may be
needed at any time to correct sour
The courier-index., 1918-07-05

The colonel calls the major
When he wants something done.
And the major calls the captain
And starts him on the run.
The captain then gets busy.
And strives to make ii suit.
BY shifting all the baggage
On a shavetail Second Lieut..
The said lieutenant pondes,
Then strokes. his shaver jaw,
Then calls as<rusty sergeant
And to him lays down the law.
The sergeant calls the corporal,
Explains how it must be;
Then the corporal calls a private
And that poor private's me.
sses
American soldiers in France will
be expected to keep their faces
clean. late order from the war
department announces that razsrs
are being issued to all men OF the
American Expeditionary Forces. The
razors are standard safety razor
and extra blades will be supplied as
needed This is the first time in the
history of the army that razors have
been issued
Secretaries are installed in this
four Y. III. c. A. buildings for Officers
the first of the week. one in each
No programs are given in these
buildings. which viii be used mainly
as reading and writing rooms. and
for social intercourse They ars
used largely By the younger Officers
who cannot afford the expense Of tbs
officers clubs. and shO are mo-
content 70 remain IN quarters which
are decidedly warm this weather
While each officer has q room D.
his 0wu. rhey az usually quite
small and n0t se2FlY 80 cool as tn'
barracks ~ TIC s1llsted men