davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-07-12

No bid on the above described tracts Of
land will be accepted for less than FIVE
DOLLARS $500 per acre, which is the
tRc.eto the successful bidder must paw
for the improvements that exis, on the
land.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-07-12

Sale No. III, - All of Section &c, T.
5 NJ, R.. % E., containing 6U acres. The
Improvements consist of house, well, and
fencing. value $4,000. No bid on the above
described tract Of land will be accepted
for less than 5000 per acre.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-07-12
CONTRACT

THIS AGREEMENT made and entered
into in duplicate this ................. day
Of ..............................., 1918, by and
between the State Of New Mexico, acting
BY and through Robert P. Ervien, its Com
missioner Of Public Lands thereunto duly
authorized party OF the first part and
hereinafter called the Commissioner. and
party Of the second part, and hereinafter
called the Purchaser.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-07-12

Sale No. 1911 - NEA, Sec. 2; r. II N,
r.. 80 E., containing 1906 acres, select.
ed for the Santa Fe and Grant County
Railroad Bond Fund. The improvements
consist of fencing, value 5000.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-07-12

Sale No. 1912 - EHEX, Sec. 2S, T. l.
~. R. 80 E., containing 100 acres. There
are no improvements.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-07-12

NEW PARAMOUNT MATERNITY HOS.
PITAL for confinement; prices easonable
may work for board; babies adopted. Write
for booklet, Mrs. T.. B. Long, 1911 E. 9th.
Kansas City, Mono. o3.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-07-12
Office Of the Commissioner Of Public
Lapds.
Santa Fe, New Mexico.

Sale No. 1910 EH, SWH, Sec. IS; All
of Sec. Is; T. l6 NJ, r. 81 E., contain.
ing 1,l20 acres. The improvements consist
of fencing, value Sl57. 50.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-07-12

10. Before this contract 10 delivered
the Purchaser agrees to deposit with the
fai pefioGmanee Of al! and singular the
twenty Five Thousand Dollars 0zs,on).
esrtiti.d by a national bank: or banks ns II
s shsll Sf hsse o. 4 s capital Me paiG i sae Of G no. "h Ie.s
than Fifty Thousand Dollars $sO.0N.), with
a surplus Of not less than one-half Of
the paid-up capital; but the Purchaser
may .nch : cs6,;a;ea ch At any .me FIN; in LIEU Tbou OF
and Dollars (s2s,Wo.), Of United States Gov:
eminent Bonds. Only coupon bonds will
be acceptable, but the Purchaser shall be
entitled to the interest on such bonds a.
it accrues.
The Commissioner shall hold such de.
post and upon. default Of the Purchaser
in the performance Of any Of the terms
thousand Dollars CSs.Mo:) shall inure to
damages. And it is hereby expressly
agreed that the amount Of damages which
shall accrue to the State of New Mexico
by virtue of q breach Of this contract
by the Purchaser shall, and the same is
hereby declared to be, the sum Of Twenty
Five thousand Dollars 02s,o0o.l, and upon
Upon faithful compliance with the terms
Of this contract said deposit shall be re-
turned to the party Of the second part
at the expiration Of the period covered
by the life of this contract.
The Purchaser may assign the contract
for the purchase Of lands in whole or in
part, but no assignment Of the SAINT shall
be made for lands in any township un.
less all of the lands in such township
and covered BY this contract be includ-
ed therein.
IL. As long az the Purchaser shall
observe the covenants herein agreed by it
to be performed, il shall have and enjoy
the right to occupy and use said lands.
And the Purchaser shall have and enjoy
al rights Of way privileges necessary and
CONVENIENT fOs Logging ~psfpooea. ever. ~.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-07-12

Payment shall thereafter be made as 10
provided for in Paragraph Five () here.
of; but il the timber on the sections cut
upon during any one year shall exceed
ten million (10,0OO,OW feet, such excess.
shall be paid for on December 3lst, for
the preceding year. On or before January
LIST, 1889, payment in full for all land.
and the timber thereon must be made il
order to avoid forfeiture of the contract
and all previous payments.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-07-12

INVESTIGATE US-that's all we ask; then
invest s1.W few months, get Warranty
Deed to land that may pay $40 monthly
in oil profits. Write today. Free maps.
Sourlske Texas Oil Co. SO, Dement,, St.
Louis, Mono. go. 200.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-07-12

The COMMISSIONS agrees to appoint an
experienced and mutually satisfactory
wocdsman, who shall BE- competent to
tract, towards whose compensation the
Pureheser win pay to the State Seventy.
Five Dollass (1xy0l pes 0ootk, Sch
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-07-12

Notice is hereby given that pursuant
10 the provisions Of an Act Of Con
gress approved June 10Th, 1910, the
laws OF the State OF New Mexico, and
rules and regulations Of the State Land
Office the Commissioner of Public Lands
will offer at public sale to the highest
bidder at II O'Clock A.. NJ. or Tuesday,
August 9th, 1918, in the town of Los
Lunas, County, Of Valencia, State OF New
Mexico, in front Of the court house there.
in, the following described tracts of land
and timber. wiz
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-07-12

All outstanding leases on lands sold will
be cancelled on October I, 1918, and pos.
session will be given the successful bid
ders on that date.
Evening journal., 1918-06-14

package from the Red Cross" said Sex
ton.
When the captain and a couple OF his
orderlies left 20 so back 10 the 'front.'
they looked like a lot OF walkins
Christmas trees loaded down win
presents. They had bundles OF every
thing the Red Cross had on hand, ana
the captain was told that II he would
send the orderlies. back later there
would be cans Of hot chocolate and
boxes Of sandwiches 10 take up to the
men.
The Red Cross idea, said Sexton, rs
that nothing Is toe good for the boys
who are rlsking their lives for tho
folks back home who contributed TO
the Red Cross fund
The Red Cross system OF free can
teens applies only 10 the -men In the
lighting line. Back IN the reserve and
rest camps their needs are supplied by
The y. NJ G.. A.. which, however, charges
for its wares about the same prices The
men would pay at home.
Millions for Medicines.
one would suppose that the United
states Government was rich enough "a
eduip It's own hospitals and buy us
own medicines, but the Red Cross has
spent millions Of dollars for these
[ things
The idea is that there is too much
red tape about Government purchases
and very often a hospital can't wall
ldays or weeks or even months for ma
terial to reach It through Government
| channels
/ - a., bo,d 81 the bosnifal will telo.
graph or telephone his nefis TO th'
| headquarters Of The Red C<6ss, and th'
| chances are the stun will be on th'
way 10 The hospital within an hour.
There Is no such thing as red tape
| in tie Red Cross. 10 has the money anC
l the goods and Il delivers instantly
without first sending out an expert
charity worker 10 see II the man
Evening journal., 1918-06-14
BY c. c. LYON
EVENING JOURNAL staff Correspond
ent With General Pership's Army.

en-, With General Pership's Army.
WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY ON
THE sOMNE, June ii.-The American
Red Cross is giving our fighting men In
France more than 100 cents worth ot
iov and pleasure with every dollar CON
tributed bv The folks back home TO the
Red Cross war fund.
The other day 7 had a letter from
America which asked
"NhaL is the Red Cross doing with
the millions OF dollars it has collected
i'm American
The war activities OF the Rcd Cross
doubtless have often been enuinerated
i'm America-its work Of supplying the
hospiisls with medicines and supplies,
its feeding and caring for hundreds ol
thousands Of refugees, its work among
the oivilian populations In the alheu
countries. its reconstruction work m
the devastated areas. etc.
What the Red Cross does for the
nghting men-the men actually In the
l!ne-should. In itself. appeal 10 every
relative and friend OF an American
soldier.
Has Nothing For Sale.
The Red Cross is the only organiza'
tion working with the army That sells
nothing.
Money can't buy even a package OF
cigarettes from the Red Cross. let u
has thousands OF dollars worth OF
cigarettes that it gives away for the
asking.
The Red Cross maintains a system
OF free canteens Immediately back %
the firing lines. and from these bases
IL sends TO the men in the trenches
cigarettes, tobacco, newspapers, Writ
ing material. flgs. dates, nuts, sugared
Evening journal., 1918-06-14

BY he enemy--it would force the ltai-
ians to fall hack behind the line OF inc
River Pc.
Il was along this front that Napoleon
destroyed two Austrian armies In one
Of his early campaigns in Italy. Ihe
Lake Gards region is therefore con-
sidered a hoodoo by the Austrians.
Against drive on either or these
two fronts we may assume with per-
feet safety that the Allies are fully pre-
pared. The Allies have recognized for
several months the. possibility OF a
drive in Italy. and have sent large num-
bers OF reinforcements TO that front.
They will not repeat the mistake OF
last year, when the cry for help from
Italy was needed almost too late.
Evening journal., 1918-06-14
Red Cross at Front Feeds fhe Fighters

doughnuts. hot chocolate and coffee.
and sandwiches.
spent a day recently in one OF these
free canteens within a mile or so from
the battle line.
That night a captain came In and said
10 George D. Sexton. Of Pittsburgh,
who was in charge.
Cant ] buy 100 francs worth Of
cigarettes2 Ny men haven't a package
among them. and they're crazy for
smokes"
Goes Back Loaded.
NO, you can't buy one francis
worth" said Sexton, good-naturedly.
How many men have your
The captain said there were a few
more than 200
Il can give you all the smokes you
need, captain, but $1,000 can't buy one
Evening journal., 1918-06-14

The German propaganda which de
stroyed the morale OF the lt9san army
last year has been largely overcome
through the work Of the French and
British The Italian army vastly oW-
numbers the Austrians. and even with
German and Turkish troops in the line.
ii is not likely That the Teut0ns have
overcome the preponderance Of mum
bers.
The Italian artillery likewise is supe-
rior in caliber and quantity 10 the Aus
trian. An Austro- German drive on this
front. therefore, is not likely to gain
for the TeutOns any more than did
their advances on the western front,
which brought principally inordlnately
large casualty lists.
Evening journal., 1918-06-14

would really die n no didn't get the
medicine he asked for
The men and women connected with
the Red Cross In France were picked
for their sterling integrity. and when
they send In a hurry-up call for sup
plies, the higher-ups have so much
confidence In their good Judgment that
they don't stop TO investigate or ask
questionx
Evening journal., 1918-06-14
Watch the Want Ads for opportuni-
ties to make business investments and
form business partnerships in the COM
ing month.
TRANSFORMATION.
To Philadelphia
and Chester


From Fourth St Wharf.
Schedule In effect June z. subject TO
change without notice.
Ioavs Wilmington for Philadelphia and
Philadelphia for Wilmington, daily. except
SATURDAYS, Sundays and holidays. At $50,
o 90. 100 A. n, $50, 800, flo, 800. 100
and $50 r. NJ.
ON Saturdays. Sundays and holidays,
leave both Wilmington and philadelphia,
al TaO, 900. 1880 A. NJ, ~ o'clock noon,
20. 400. AIS. @ 90, 100, $50 and $50 Z. ~.
summer Rates. Effective May LIST
TO PHILADELPHIA.
Daily single CSC; half single 1oc,
sats. suns and Holidays, single SOC
Aalf single 10c.
TO CHESTER.
Daily uncluding Snts. suns. ana Holi'
iaysl single fare i5c; half single, loe.
10 excursion tickets will be issued. The
single tickets will be good either way.
NIIMINGTON-PENNs ROUTE.
Leave Wilmington at go. 100. 500
% 90 1000, 100 A. NJ, II o'clock noon, LOO
ZOO 800 400. 500 900, 100. 500. 900
Al %. 90 and 1900 p. NJ
Leave Pennsgrove at 400, us, 500. 300
1000. II 90 A NJ, IL o'clock noon, 100
ei5. AGO, 100, 500. 600, 100, 500
90. 1O.I5. 100 and 1900 Y. NJ
FRENCH's GROVE. PENNsGRoNE.
Open dates for Sunday School Ercur
,ions. Apply Fourth Street Wharf.
Evening journal., 1918-06-14
"CGAk1T0u1 "

ocean Ave. near Beach. Ocean View
Rooms with running water and private
bath. Reasonable rates. Capacity 400.
MRS. J. STOREY,
Evening journal., 1918-06-14
HOTEL KENTUCKY

WITH FIBEPRoof ADDITION.
Kentucky Ave- Near Beach. Capacity zoo.
Majority Of rooms. with hot and cold ron
ming water; S5 with private bath Ieie-
phone and electric lights In every room
Elevator from street level. Fine nhnca
door. seud for booklet and points Of In
tfrest American plan rates.
s. 80 TO 81 DAILY St25o to $50 WEEkLf'
Also Popular European Rates
N. II. KENNADY. Propriotor.
Evening journal., 1918-06-14
DRIVE NEAR IN ITALY
ANHHED The Great Offensive

heavy the italian front The figure
front the two where the AUS
offensive to capture the plains OF
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-27

Your employer reward loyalty effort
laid
the whose loyalty is recognized.
Your employer isn't cold blooded money-rnaking machine
He has HIS problems these days.
High material cotcongetd shipping shifting bringing col
his brow
demands
of reward as anything human be-
pay-envelope
in the trenches
The his job day-he who
FOATER, today tomorow-E
and who foundation OWN himself family
Of
their tass-but
% Job he
Philadelphia Firms Are Ready to Reward
Intelligent Service
Inc
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-04-18
ING SOUVENIR PROGRAM

Sergeant Michael Lynch and Cor
poral Charles Mccarthy of Co, D, 302d
Machine Gun Battalion, of Camp
Devens, are in this city arranging a
souvenir program for the two days
entertainment to be given in this city
May and 4 for the benefit Of the
company which Is comprised largely
OF olcal men. The soldiers Will hold
a dance on Friday evening, May 3, IN
the State armory and on the afternoon
Of May 4 a baseball game Will be
PLAYED with a local team. The clos
ing event Will consist Of a n1instrel
overture at the State armory To-
morrow Lieutenant Dorian of the
company will come to this CITY to as
sist the men In the program canvass
It Is planned to bring the entire COM
pany here May 8, including Captain j.
Holmes DAILY.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-04-18
TOWN FAR BEHIND
IN LIBERTY LOAN
Only $4,000 in Subscriptions
Reported to Committee
IS PATRIOTISM DEAD Z?


The Plainvi1'e Liberty Loan CON-
mttee reports that subscriptions arc
coming in slowly. Since yesterday the
amount has increased very little. Up
to the present time only $4,000
worth of bonds has been taken. The
loan committee has heard nothing
concerning the loan activities of the
factories. 1t is hoped that when the
factories report the loan will increase
a great deal. If the present condi-
tons continue the Third Liberty
Loan will be a failure in Plainville
and the town will be unable to get
the honor flag.
Dununzio-SmitIa Wedding.
Miss Mary Smith of Park street
and Ancedent DunuDzio were united
in marriage this morning at 8 o'clock
at the church of Our Lady Of Mercy
Rev. J. J. Macdonald performed the
ceremony. The bridesmaid was Eli
leen Smith, the brides sister, and the
groomsman was Antonio Dununzio, a
brother Of the groom. After tn cir
honeymoon MT and Mrs. Dununzio
Will reside in Plainville.
The couple are we'll known in
town and have a large circle of
friends Mrs. Dununzio was formerly
employed by the Bristol and Plain
vile Mfg. Co. Mr.. Dununzio is a
foreman in the mill.
Installing Surface Sewer.
Some months ago at a special town
meeting which was held in the Town
hall the voters gave consent to the
installing Of a surface sewer on
Woodruff Avenue providing that the
Trun1 bull Electric Mfg. Co. and the
RockwaIl-DralSe corporation would
maca da n1iZe the road and put in q
cement curb and sidewalk. Both
companies agreed aud started the
| work last December but owing to the
severity of the weather 1t had to be
given up. The work has been re-
sumed again and is progressing. The
surface sewer will run into the Hous-
atomic river. Selectman Johnson has
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-04-18
NEW Y. W. Q. A. DIRECTORS.
Mrs. e. w. Traut and Mrs. Lawrence
NIouat Added to Board

The new directors of the Y. W. c.
A., Mrs. George w. Traut and Mrs
Lawrence Mouat, were elected to- the
board at the annual meeting of the
association last evening. The direct
ors reelected are Mrs. F. G. Plat
Miss Mary Whittlesey, Mrs. Hedlev P.
Carter and Mrs. William G.. Hunger
ford
The annual report of Miss Emma
I. Zanziger, the secretary showed the
excellent work the organization has
acc emphasized during the past year
Miss Vera Schafer, special war work
err for the Y. w. c. A, gave an In
teresting talk.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-04-18
SURGICAL DRESSINGS NEEDED.
Special Reauisjtion Made on New
Britain Workers.

A special requisition from head
quarters to the New Britain chapter,
American Red Cross, for large
quantity Of surgical dressings has
been received.
In order to fill the allotment in
the time specified, it will be necessary
to run che surgical dressings depart
ment to full capacity. All surgical
dressings workers are urged to make
a special effort to help with this
work. the rooms wil1\be open every
evening and on Sundays until the or
der Is completed.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-04-18
TRY 4 MEDICINE THAT
PROVES IT'S VALUE

Seventeen years ago ] commenced
selling DR.. Niln1er's Swan Root and
my customers who have used 1t are
very much gratifled with the results
obtained from its use and speak very
favora bly, regarding 1t I an very
favore bly, impressed with Swamp
Root and take pleasure In recon-
mending it
Very truly yours
WEBBERS DRUG STORE,
"a Front Street,
Bath Maine.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-04-18
MAR SHIMUN MOURNED
Patriarch of Assyrian Christians Gave
His Life Fighting Against Allies of
Central Powers

Memorial services for Mar Shimun
patriarch of Christian Assyrians in
the East, were conducted yesterday at
the South church. About 800 men
and women were present. and deep
, reverence was paid to the patriarch
who fell In battle against the enemies
of the Allies.
Rev. E. Z. Adams delivered a
touching eulogy, emphasizing the i'm
portanoe of the news from the Near
East and extolling the virtues of the
man they all incurred. Other speak
ers also expressed regret at the
death of Mar Shtmun and said his
loss was a severe blow to the Chris
tan world.
The entire day yesterday was de-
voted to fasting and prayer by the AS
syrians in New Britain, in respect to
the memory of the patriarch.
Mar Shimun occupied a prominent
place in Eurasian religious circles
He was called to his office in 1908
when he was only 6 years of age
by the death Of his uncle His Off
cial residence was in Kut Shanis. Be
sides being deeply religious. he was
a valiant soldier and met his death
at the head Of his troops, who we're
in battle with the Mohammedan le-
gions allies of Germany
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-04-18
Modest Writer Believes Lincoln
for WOrthin8ton More Acceptable
but BERLIN-N EV E R!
Hint Repairs Of Main Thoroughfare
Win Begin Soon--East Berlin Not
I Satisfied With Going cover the
Top" on Loan.

The following communication from
a resident of Berlin sets forth few
! rea sons, which in the mind of the
! writer, are of sufficient weight to
! have the name Berlin changed TO
some name more Americanized. The
favrFter takes exception to the remarks
of DR.. Griswold which appeared in
this column few weeks ago. His
communication follows:
"Our attention has been called to
DR.. Griswold's remarks published in
$your valuable paper. We feel that he
has been i'll advised to advance his
! argument about his son william. Let
us remind the learned doctor, there
are other Williams besides Kaiser Bill
William Taft. william of Orange,
! King William OF England. and last
but not least our own William Buck
lev. any one Of which the doctors
military son might he proud to be
| named after.
"Our friend Montague has well said
that any virtue pushed to excess, be-
comes a vice and there is g point
| where the worm will turn. There was
that lovely young lady, who had the
misfortune to be called Miss Clara
HogsbIood She hastened to marry.
and thereby acquired the name of
Mrs Clara Hamilton, and somehow,
shakespeare to the contrary, our
v,oune lady seemed to have gotten an
added charm.
I'VE contend that Berlin is much
too beautiful to be any longer handi-
capped with the name of Berlin. We
ourselves always incline to calling oul
American towns after the Indian
names but Malta ssett seems little
ugly for such a beautiful town a.
Berlin. Lincoln or Worthlngtor
Would suit me better. AS for remain
ing Berlin and Kensington, it woulc
be trying to make the tail wag the
dog.
B Private Dean Given Sendoff.
Private Porter Dean Of the 325tk
Infantry, stationed at Camp Gordon
Atlanta, Ca. spent a furlough Of Il
hours in town yesterday at the home
of his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. s. L
Dean. Before his enlistm ent, he was
one OF the most popular young men OF
the town and prominent member OF
the Berlin Grange. For this reason
upon hearing of his being in the
town, yesterday, the members of thai
organization gathered at the home Of
his parents to tender him g farewell
rarty. The party also accompanied
him to the railroad station where, 9
few hours later. he departed for his
station in Creorgia Dean enlisted
some time a20. and soon after his en-
} Tstment was sent to Camp Gordon
lwhere he has been stationed all win
He ia the brother OF Rob0r,
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-04-18
MARRIED IN ROCKVILLE.

The marriage Of Fred Garriepy. of
% Hartford avenue and Miss Ida
Hubbard Of Mountain street, Rock
VILE, took place this morning in the
latter town. Mr. Garriepy, who is an
assistant foreman at the Traut &
GIine Mfg. Co. where he has been
employed for the past "a years. has
been presented with a purse of gold
by his associates.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-04-18
SAMUEL YOUNG DEAD.
JrisI1rnan Was Oldest Member Of
House of Commons.

Belfast April 1s.--Samuel Young
the oldest member of the house OF
commons, died here today.
The Sim Feiners will make a great
effort to capture the seat thus va
Gated, in the eastern division OF
County Cavan. In view of the gov
ernment's decision to apply conscrtp'
ton to Ireland it Is not likely they
will succeed
Mr. Young was So years old. He
was a Protestant although he repre-
scented a Catholic constituency. He
was an earnest advocate for self-gov-
eminent for Ireland.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-04-18
REGULATE RAILROAD COAL.

Washington, April 1s.--Railroads
hereafter will purchase their coal at
the full market price and cars will
be evenly distributed at all mines,
under an arrangement reached by
the railroad and fuel administrations.
The plan was accepted after President
Wilson interviewed TO settle differ
ences between Fuel Administrator
Garfield and the director of purchases
for railroads John w. Sketon.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-04-18
SPEAKERS AT THEATERS.

Following is the schedule of four
minute speakers at the various the
aters: April 2O-Fox's w. c. Hunger
ford: Lyceum. Rev. Samuel F'iske;
Keeney's, Rev. Samuel Sutcliffe;
Scenic, Rev. II. w. Maier. April 22-
Fox's DR.. H, w. c. Hill: Lyceum, Rev.
Henry W. Maier; Keeney's Rev. w.
A. Downey; Scenic, Rev. J, Leo Sui
Ivan.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-04-18
NAMED TANK EEEUTEN ANTS

Washington. April 1S.--Organiza-
ton Of the National Army tank corp
was accelerated today by the war de-
partment. Announcement was mace
of the appointment of 157 second
Heutenants for the corps.