davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-02-04
Bakers Speech Preposterous
And Statements Exaggerated,
Saws Hitchcock to the Senate

Conceding that much of a big task
has been creditably done, the Ne
braska senator insisted that central
ICED and co-ordinated war operations
through a war cabinet and central
ICED purchasing through a munitions
director are imperative. He asserted
that the president and Secretary
Baker had tried but failed to attain
the object and that the government's
system was obsolete. The commit
embarrass or interfere with the presi-
dents direction Of the war.
Sharp criticism of many government
war activities was made by the sena-
tor in illustrating his arguments but
without attacking individuals.
"Blunders that almost surpass be-
lief" have occurred in the war de-
partment. he said, and the ship
building situation he described as a
farce and almost q crime" He de-
clared the transportation system has
wreck" with 100000 tons of freight
piled up at New York without ship
ping facilities; that the fuel admins
tration's' orders have paralyzed war
and other industry and that food dis
tributton also has been inenlcient.
i Denies Statement.
In hatly denying Secretary Bakers
statement that the government has q
plan for the war, the senator said the
military committee was thunderstruck
by the war secretAry's optimistic as
sertions.
4 am afraid Is sd too deeply into
shipping figures" he added, .'for one
might be charged with giving infor-
nation. to the enemy. All who are I'm
formed - to the present supply Of
our. shipping were thunderstruck at
the statements Of escretaryA Baker.
His IN leine predictions as TO our
liability to- ship men to Hurope and
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-02-04
American seutor Busy.

With the American Army In
France, Saturday. Feb. 2.-(By the
Associated Prea).-The whole
American sector is resounding will.
the boom of guns. Airmen became
exceedingly active along the Ameri-
can front on Saturday. Enemy
snipers wounded two Americans
slightly early this morning.
"A shift Of the wind today cleared
away the mist which has hindered
serial operations and other activities
for several days. A number Of bat.
Ties In the air ware fought by pa
trolling planes early this afternoon.
In one Instance the French aviators
defeated an attempt OF German fliers
to cross behind the American
trenches.
The artillery and snipers also have
become increasingly active. Ameri-
cas- 76's are. harrasaing traiiic behind
tho enemy trenches. The Germans
are confinlng their, fre largely to the
American trenches.
Throughont Friday night machine
9vne ratified csaSelessly.
The fact that American troops
vere In the trenches in Lorraine waa
rstselsd, by; the German war ONCE
taYee months ago. At that time. ac-
;cot1inG to an !oftctal German an
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-02-04
Correspondents to Front.

With the American Army in
France. Saturday. Feb. 2.-(By the
Associated Press).-American troops
now are occupying sector of the
Lorraine front in France. This an
nouncement is permitted by the mill
itary censor.
The correspondents permanently
accredited to the American army
have been informed that they may
proceed to virtually any point within
the zone of fire. except the trenches,
without escort and without special
permission. Arrangements were made
today whereby newspaper men may
proceed to any brigade headquarters
a few kilometers behind the trenches
after first reporting their presence
within the zone to the headquarters
Of the division of which the brigade
is q part Unless there is some oc-
currence which makes it inadvisable
in the opinion OF the brigade COM
mAnder for correspondents to move
nearer the front they may walk from
lig headquarters to regimental head
quarters behind the lines.
Since all roads Immediately behina
the front are within easy German
gun range and under German obser-
vation, not more than two corre-
spondents may move forward togeth-
or. They must wear gun masks in
alert position and helmets. News
papermen must obtain special per-
mission to visit the trenches and
must be accompanied by an escorting
ofilcer. a4
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-02-04
United States Soldiers De-
stroy German Trenches
With Artillery.
OFFICERS ELATED
OVER SUCCESS
Correspondents Now Per
mitted Nearer Front
Aerial Activity Great.

With the American Army in France.
Sunday, Feb. 3.-(By the Associated
Press)-American officers, are elated
over the results Of the first artillery
duel between American and German
gunners, which followed prelim-
mary Smelling by the Germans Satur-
day everts,Ig. In official reports to the
the infantry commanders today paid
tribute to the promptness with which
the artillery responded. to the call for
q barrage and to the effectiveness OF
the artillery fire.
Aerial reconnaissance today showed
that the American gunfire had had a
very destructive effect. 1t will re-
quire several nights of hard work un-
der artillery fire for the Germans to
repair the first line trenches caved in
by the American 75's and to patch the
gaps in the barbed wire.
1t is known that at least three
probably with some casualties. The
damage done to the American
trenches will be repaired before to-
morrow morning.
Many Buildings Wrecked.
shelled by the enemy many buildings
were wrecked completely or in part,
the debris being piled. in the streets.
There were, no casualties among the
officers. The ,whistling Of two big
shells gave warning of the coming
bombardment and officers and men
sought shelter in the dugouts. The
bombardment Of the headquarters
village came at the end Of period
OF Smelling which had extended
gradually afong several kilometers of
THE German artillery opened the
engagement with desultory bom-
bardment t.of the American trenches,
firinE MAny shrapnel shells. In the
MtAet OF this a red rocket calling for
fE bGrase ascended from the German
first slines. ''
Before the German artillery could
respond the American 75's, summoned
into action by; a signal from the first
line, laid curtain of fire along the
enemy first lines. Then began the
battle Of the gunners. The increased
intensity of the German fire was met
Immediately by the Americans, who
not only showered shells on the orig
inal sector but quickly extended their
activity to a wide front.
Within twenty minutes the 75's and
larger pieces were booming all along
the valley, the shelling finally spread
ing to town. in which regimental
headquarters was located.
As darkness settled down the guns
grew quiet.
Heavy mists again overhung the
American sector today. Consequently
there was artillery work and no aerial
activity. ~ u
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-02-04

THE WEATHER.
North Dakota: Cloudy to
partly cloudf tonight and Tues.
day; warmer tonight and in east
end south portions Tuesday.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-02-04
Death For
Men WhOdO
Not Return
Big Political Conference Be-
ing Held in Berlin
Today.
KRUPP WORKS HAD
BUT FEW MEN IDLE
Declare Only 400 Struck
All Are Fined or
Dismissed.

London, Feb. with the excep-
ton of a new movement at Jena, re-
ported by the Tageblatt of Berlin, the
German strikes appear virtually to
have ended. The leaders Of the strik-
ers advised that work be resumed to-
day.
German newspapers record no dis
turbances in Berlin on Saturday.
The directors of the krupp workers
report, the Cologne Gazette says, that
on strike and that these were fined or
dismissed.
The Berlin Vorwaerts says that the
building in which the courtmartial is
sitting is closed to the public and
guarded by troops. Heinrich
Schultze, the first prisoner to be tried.
was sentenced to Imprisonment for six
months for having distributed leaflets
urging workers to strike.
Amsterdam, Feb. 4.-Dr. Kue11-
mann German foreign minister: Count
ICzernin, the Austro-Hungarian for
eign minister and General Won Luden-
dorff, the German chief quartermaster
general. a semi-ofhcial announcement
from Berlin says. will arrive in Ber-
lin Monday to participate in delibera-
tions on political and economic ques-
tons. affecting the common interests
and territories of Germany and Aus
! tria-Hungary. Count Botho Won
Wedel, the German ambassador to
Vienna also is expected to attend.
New Strike at Jena.
| Amsterdam. Feb. A new strike
movement, the Berliner Tageblatt OF
Saturday evening announces, began at
0tn ~ ~ft q
workmen striking. -
Death Penalty Ordered.
| London, Feb. 4.-Drastic military
measures, even, according to a report
from Copenhagen, the threat of a
death sentence in the event of con-
viction by court martial for refusal
to obey the military order to resume
work today, seems to have had the
strike movement Very little news
came through yesterday. and that
mainly semi-official assurances that
the strike is ended and that work was
to be resumed today
| These semi official dispatches admit
that the result was obtained by mill
tary measures and threats to draft
recalcitrants into the army.
According to the Socialist paper
Vorwaerts. the trial Of the Socialist
deputy, Wilhelm Dittman, has already
opened before an extraordinary court
martial. He is charged with inciting
to high treason, resistance to public
authority and transgression of the
prohibition against participating in
the direction of the strike.
The commander of the Branden-
burgh district threatens Imprisonment
up to one year for further participa-
ton in the direction Of the strikers
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-02-04

Continued on Page 2.)
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-02-04

tcoaunusd % Pags ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-02-04

Amsterdam. Feb. A new strike
movement, the Berliner Tageblatt Of
Saturday evening announces, began at
Jena Saturday. about third; OF =the
workmen striking. -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-02-04

K tcontinusd on Psss 81
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-12-31
NEUROLOGY

Jan. 1-Dr. Frederick A. Noble, leading
Congregational clergyman, at Evanston.
III.
Jan. 5-Dr. John s. Foley. Catholic bish-
op Of Detroit.
Jan. 1s-U. 5. Senator James H Brady
of Idaho.
Jan. 14-Maj. A P. Gardner. former
congressman from Massachusetts.
Jan. 30-United States Senator William
Hughes of New Jersey.
Feb. 2-John L. Sullivan, former heavy
weight champion, at West Arlington.
Mass.
Leander Richardson. dramatic editor
and author.
Feb. 4-C0l. Frederick H Smith, Repub-
hcan leader in Illinois, at Peoria.
Feb. 10-Abdul Hamid former sultan of
Turkey.
Feb 14-sir Cecil spring-Rice. former
British ambassador to America
Feb. 22-Terry McGoyern, former worlds
featherweight champion, at New York
Feb. 26-Dr. Samuel G. Nixon, commits
sioner of health of Pennsylvania, at Phil
adelphia-
Archbishop Edmond Francis Prender-
CAST at Philadelphia
March 6-John Redmond, Irish National
list leader, at London.
March Rear Admiral Thomas Perry,
retired. at Southern Pines. n. c.
Cardinal Serafni, project of the congre-
CATION Of the propaganda. at Rome.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-12-31
DISASTERS

Jan. I-ConAagration in Norfolk. Va;
loss 81, 100000
Jan. 19-Million dollar fire in Indanapo-
lis Industrial district.
nnnnery fize in Montreal
Feb. 2-Liner Florizel, st. Johns, n. F.,
to New York, wrecked in blizzard near
S Isra 5s@I sTweiSs killed in s9llap= of
moving picture theater at Winchester,
KY.
Five killed and 100000 damage by tor
nado in northwestern Ohio;
April 13-Seventy killed in burning Of
insane asylum at Norman, Okla.
April 21-Earthquake i'll southern Cali
wrecked
May l-savannah liner City of Athens
sunk in collision with French cruiser off
Delaware cost; &c lives lost.
May 1S-Nearly a hundred persons killed
by explosions in Aetna Chemical plant,
near Pittsburgh, Pa.
June 22-C q train telescoped at
Gary, Ind: 63 killed.
June 29-Fifty persons killed by collapse
of building in Sioux City, Ia.
July 1-shen factory explosion in Eng
July 2-Explosion in munitions plant
near Syracuse, n. Y, killed 16.
July 6-Excursion boat sank in Illinois
river; S. lives lost
Guam devastated by typhoon.
July 9-Hundred persons killed in train
collision near Nashville. Tenn Ill.,,
July lZ-Japanese Datueshlp o'e" up
| killing 500 men.
Aug. 21-Tornado in Minnesota destroyed
Tyler and Connors, killing about %,
Oct. 3-Shell loading plant at Morgan.
n. J., blew up: 81 killed.
Oct. 11-Severe earthquake in Pc-Io
Rico; $50 killed.
Oct. l2-Great forest fires in northeast
ern Minnesota; many towns destroyed and
about 1000 lives lost
Oct. Craftsmanship Princess Sophia
wrecked on Alaska coast; 343 lives lost.
Nov. 1-Ninety-eight persons killed in
wreck on Brooklyn Rapid Transit train.
Nov. 21-About 1900 killed by explosion
of munition trains in Belgium.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-12-31
DOMESTIC

Jan. 5-Charles B. Henderson appointed
senator from Nevada.
Jan. S-Mississippi legislature ratified
prohibition constitutional amendment.
Jan. 10-House adopted national woman
suffrage amendment resolution.
Jan. 12-Chicago and middle west para
lyzed by terrific blizzard.
Feb. 19-MOntana legislature ratified
federal prohibition amendment.
Feb. 25-Wisconsin senate passed reso-
luton, % to 7, denouncing La Toilette.
March brig. Gen. Thomas Cruise,
quartermaster's department, U. S. A,
named in charges of conspiracy in fur
hshlng army supplies.
March 3-Miss Anne Martin of Reno,
New announced her candidacy for the
U. S. senate.
March 5-Wisconsin assembly deadlock
ed all night on joint resolution denounc-
ing La Follette disloyal
March 6-Wisconsin assembly passes
joint resolution denouncing La Toilette.
Secretary Daniels established five-lnile
tons.
House passed sabotage bill, PIG to O.
March 7-Conferees agreed on admins
tration railroad bill.
Automobile chamber of commerce an
nOunoed cut of &C per cent in production
of pleasure automobiles for fiscal year.
metropolitan magazine for March
cluded from rnG1iS for PuDIlcatl3n OF ar
ticle rs America Honest2" Ivy William
Hard
March S-Senate ordered Inquiry into
March S-Victor Berger, Milwaukee;
Ad0lph Germer, J. Louis Engdahl, W. P.
Kruse. Irwin ST. John Tucker, Chicago,
indicted under spy act.
March 1I-Senate unanimously aEShor-
lied sale of German-owned propefty in
United States to American citizens.
March 12-Senate passed urgent def
cheney bill, carrying 81, $50, 100000
Congressman Scott Ferris of oklahoma
elected chairman of Democratic congress
SiOnal committee
March I3-Senate passed conference re-
port on railroad control bill.
Maryland house of delegates defeated
woman's suffrage bill.
March 14-World's largest reinforced
concrete ship, launched at a Pacific port,
pronounced complete success by experts
Esther Cleveland, daughter of Grover
Cleveland, married to Capt. w. S. B. Bos-
anquet of Coldstream Guards, in London.
March 15-Congress passed daylight saw
Ing bill to take effect March 81.
March 1S-Delaware legislature ratified
prohibition amendment
April 2-Irvine L. Lenroot, Republican,
elected Y. s. senator from Wisconsin.
Massachusetts, legislature ratified ma
tional prohibition amendment.
April 2S-X. P. Whitley appointed sena-
tor from Missouri.
May 15-Air mail route between WASH
ington, Philadelphia and New York
Aug. H-walter H. Page. American am
bassador to Great Britain. resigned.
Two American soldiers ana huihOsf
of Mexicans killed in battle at Nogales.
Sept. 4-Bomb explosion in Federal
building, Chicago, killed and injured 30
Sept lS-John w. Davis made American
ambassador to Great Britain.
Oct. 1-Senate defeated woman suffrage
amendment to constitution.
Nov. 5-Republicans gained control OF
the senate and the house of representa-
tives in general election.
Nov. 20-Government assumed control
of all cable lines.
Nov. 22-Secretary OF the Treasury Nc
Adoo resigned
Dec. 16-Cartsr Glass sworn in as sec
rotary of the treasury.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-12-31
SPORTS

Feb. s-Kieckhefer won three-cushion
billiard championship from De ORC.
Feb. 25-Jack D. mpsey defeated Bill
Brennan in six rounds at milwaukee,.
March 15-Kieckhefer successfully de-
Tended three-cushion billiard champion
ship against Cannefax.
March 23-Michigan university won the
eighth annual indoor conference meet
April 1S-Kieckhefer retaind three-cush-
ion championship, beating Maupome.
Sept. 11-Boston American league team
defeated Chicago National league team
for worlds championship, and profess
sional baseball quit for period of the war.
Nov. S-Kieckhefer retained three-cush-
ion title. defeating McCourt.
Nov. 2-kieckhefer retained three-cush-
ion title, defeating Cannefax.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-12-31
FOREIGN

April 22-Five hundred killed in battle
between Mexican federal forces and
rebels.
April 2s-Dr. Sidonio Paez elected presi-
dent of Portugal
Sept 6-Hsu Silih Chang elected presi-
dent of China.
Dec. 1-Peru and Chile preparing for
war over provinces of Tacna and africa
Dec. 11-Gustave Ador elected president
of Switzerland.
Dec. 1-Sidonio Paes. president of Por-
tugal. assassinated.
Premier Lloyd George and coalition
cabinet won in British general election.
Dec. 1I-Admiral Castro elected presi-
dent of Portuga
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-12-31

Madison-Frank Kesow, CasseL .
rested on a charge of violating D
espionage act, pleaded guilty in 10
eral court and was fined $500. CnI'
tian Dipple, North Freedom, and ..
thur Ochsner, Honey Creek, have pc
arrested on similar charges, based
alleged disloyal utterances.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-12-31
EVENTS Of YEAR
TOLD IN BRIEF
COMPLETE DEFEAT OF CENTRAL
POWERS IN WORLD WAR MARKS
AN EPOCH IN HISTORY.
DATES OF TEUT0H DOWNFALL

TWeIve-Month Ends. With Leaders Of
Victorious Nations Gathered to Set
tie Peace Terms-Other Foreign and
Domestic Occurrences.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-12-31

Beloit-Because of so many case
influenza Beloit college student scDy.
was closed on Tuesday, Dec. H. W,
after the holidays. This does moi "
ply to soldiers
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-12-31

Neenah-E. r. Hicks, Oshkosh, was
:hosen president; E. A. Williams,
Neenah, vice-president; John w.
Brown, Stevens Point, secretary and
treasurer, of the Wisconsin Fraternal
congress.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-12-31

Ripon-Ripon college just received
official notice that Ripon will have A
reserve officers training corps. Fol
lowing is the telegram received from
Washington: president Ripon col
Iege: You may proceed with the or
ganiZation of a reserve officers train
ing corps pending official notification
from the adjutant general of the army.
A professor of military science and
tactics will be assigned to your in
stitution in the near future"
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-12-31

Madison-A petition from the Sun
Prairie Woman's club, to Gov. Philpn
and the Wisconsin legislature, will ash
for more stringent laws covering thu
carrying of liquor, both internally and
externally, by passengers on trains
between Sun Prairie and Madison
The law states that anyone found
drunk on a train shall be placed in
the hands of an officer at the neu
station. Madison is the station mex
to Sun Proirie. Every night it is
said, the women's waiting room in
the Sun Prairie depot is crowded with
men-drunk, staggering and swearing
waiting for a train to Madison.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-12-31

COMPILED BY &. w. PtcKARD.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-12-31

Fond du Lac-Private Peter J.
Beisbier, town of Wayne, Dodge cOun-
ty, has been cited fro bravery, accord
ing to a message received by his
mother, Mrs. Mary Beisbier, from the
war department. Beisbier, the cita-
ton states was caught back of the
German lines but refused to surren-
Ter, putting up vigorous fight until
severely wounded.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-12-31

Racine Henry c. Baker, chic, n
police, demands that specific charges
be preferred against him to the police
and fire commission following the
common councils action in demand.
ing his resignation. Chief Baker de-
clares that the report to the common
council by the special committee ap
pointed to investigate alleged immoral.
conditions besmirched his character
and reputation as chief of police and
he insists that the matter be thor.
oughly gone into to the satisfaction
of the citizens of Racine.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-12-31

Wausau-Mr. and Mrs. Carl Rain
If the town of Texas have received
word that their son, Private Emil
Rain, Company A, Three Hundred and
Eleventh engineers, died of pneumo-
sia in France on Oct. 6. He was 25
Years old.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-12-31

Madison-Dean E.A. Birge, vicepres.
dent of the University of Wisconsin
and member of the faculty for thirty.
five years, was promoted to the presi
dency at a special meeting of the re.
gents to succeed DR.. Charles r. Van
Hise. The appointment is made on
condition that Dr. Birge be permitted
to retire in 1920, when he will be TO-
Dean Birge has accepted
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-12-31

Madison-The license of +. B. Ives
Co, Oshkosh, has been suspended fol
three weeks for disregarding price
rules of the food administration as re
vealed by a federal inspector. Permis
sion is given to fill outstanding con
tracts and to dispose OF perishabt
goods.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-12-31

Madison A special 12-week voca-
tional course in automobile mechan-
les, similar to the course given to the
soldiers in the army vocational de-
tachments, will be given by the Col
lege of Engineering of the University
of Wisconsin, during the second quar-
ter, beginning Dec. 80, according to
an announcement just made by the
college.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-12-31

Madison The Wisconsin food ad-
ministration received a telegram from
Washington asking it to make plans
Tor closing up its work after Jan. 1.
This order means that the federal
government is planning to curtail the
work of the state food administra-
lions. The big Wisconsin food staff
exception of county administrations,
which will be retained temporarily for
food price fixing purposes.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-12-31
Madison-Five member. ae :,

Madison-Five members Of the To-.
legislature Joined the military or ma,
service. DIR. A. J. Pullen, Fond DIN To-
senator from the Eighteenth distrisN
Joined medical unit. AssembIvro
George D. Whiteside, Stevens POW,
head of the house committee on nnbr
welfare, went to France with moa'
cal unit. Assemblyman D. S. Burrot,
Wausau, Spanish-American war yato.
an, went to France as an engine,
Assemblyman William A. Camnbo1I
Milwaukee, donned a lack" uniforn
within few days after the war dacIa
ration and gave up his seat in IN,
lower house. Senator William Rr.r
Oshkosh, went into training al Cam,
Hancock, Ca, in the fall of 1918 ana
was commissioned a captain in The
United States army, Dec. 10, 1918
Madison - Great increases in live
stock production were disclosed h.
the reports which are being filed with
the state food administration. Tbasa
reports show an increase in the Nun.
Der of cattle and hogs during the wa,
period of from 1S to 43 per cent. Ra
ports from forty counties Incomplete
fourteen counties fairly complete and
five counties compoete show that tbs
number of hogs have been increased
in the state in the past year 22la De,
cent, and the number of pigs between
two and six months of age 43.S De,
cent. The number of cattle of all
kinds have increased Is per cent and
the number of dairy cattle 1872 De,
cent.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-12-31

Kenosha-The people of Kenosha
through the patriots fund will adOp
200 of the fatherless children of France
the coming year. An appropriation Of
$1,000 has been made to take care
of the children.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-12-31

Madison - Marshal Cousins, Eau
Claire, has assumed his duties as
banking commissioner at the capitol
He is a well known national guards
man and succeeds A. e. KuOlt. The
name of MI. Cousins will be submitted
TO the senate for confirmation in Jan
uary.