davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1918-05-15
GR|SWOLD'S BUGLER
MISSING IN ACTION


Prichard, Housewife; Dennis J. Rior-
dan, Arkwright street, Manchester,
N. H; George Rudnick, Chicago;
Thomas c. Seder, Ravenscroft, Tenn. );
Robert E. Spiegel, Perth Amboy;
Walter Thomas, Lexington, Ky;
Bonita Walls, CINCINNATI; Raymond
Watson, Hart, Mich; Michael H.
White, Maiden, Mass.
wounded in Action.
Sergeant Gray Begley, Shelbyville,
Ind; Corporals Charles r. James,
Indianapolis; William F.. Traub, Mi
ami: Privates Jesse Billhymer, Ogels-
by, Ill; Peter I. Bohan, Brooklyn;
Herbert FullenWider, Indianapolis;
Everett r. Heckard, Van Buren,, Ind.
John c. Townsey, st. Nincennes.
Missing in Action.
Captain George G. F'reeland, West
Vile, Conn; Lieutenant James F.
Crawford, Warsaw; Corporals Thomas
f. Barry, New Haven; Jack Bathgate,
Orange, Conn; Harold A. Bergman,
New Haven; Gustaf f. Carlson, 175
Pearl street, Middletown, Conn; Fred
w. Chitty, New Haven; James F.
Coleman, New Haven; Arthur f. John
Conn; William kluth, New Haven
George D. McHugh, New Haven; Ser
geant Walter J. Reynolds, New Ha-
ven: Mechanics John f. Cronin, Port
land Conn; Peter F. Plant, Quincy
Mass; Bugler Herbert r. Newton
Hartford; Privates Chester d. Gravatt
Ocean Grove, n. j.: Edward Clark
Collinsville, Conn; sylvester j. Glenn
ents, Geneva, Ala; Leonard Colburn
New Haven; Harry l. Cook, East
Hampton, Conn: Lory Nj. Couch, New
Milford, Conn: Joseph -. Anna, New
Milford; John M. Jennings, Rellplain
Ia; Raymond I. Kanof, New Haven
John Knudson, New Haven: Vincenzc
Iabriola Bristol, Conn; Joseph r
Leary. IA Warwick street, MiddletoWn
Conn; William P. Lemieux Middle
| town, Conn; John A. Minor, New
Haven: Michael NJ. Ollie, Pequabuc<
| Conn.,: Ernest p. Moquin, Bristol
| Conn.,: Edward w. Prunier, New Ha
| ven: Jeff d. Quinn, Glencoe, Ala.
John Sachs, New Haven; Daniel f
Sala, West Wareham, Mass; Johr
| Samak. Kovel Russia: BoleslaW 7
Sefcik. New London Warren F
! Thompson, Portland, Conn; Ellis M
| Young. Everett, Mass.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1918-03-01
GEOLOGY ANb'RrNERXlOev

The ore bearing lodes OF the district
occur as assures in a diorite country
rock changing to places to andesite
and andesite-porphyry. There are at
irregular intervals intrusions OF the
diorite into the andesite. Where
these intrusions occur the ore is gen
orally in large quantities and Of high
values. The %fracturing in the magma,
bringing about the assures, has evi.
IDENTIFY been the result of ascending
gases and solutions together with in
ternal eruption. Later, descending
solutions p%ercolating through the sill.
icious vein matter has deposited the
mineral. This is more fully verified
by the fact that the higher gold and
silver values are nearer the surface.
There has been no intricate faulting
where development work has opened
up the lodes, although a slight shear
ing has taken place. The dip of the
veins on the s5 property in the Vir-
ginia district of the Lordsburg min
ing region is 76 degrees southwest and
the strike is north 40 degrees east.
The width of the veins vary from five
q INV AANk AAAA NaAAN9 AAAh0 "
$500 to $500 per tor on an average.
The character Of the ore is oxides,
chlorides and sulphides with occasion.
al high grade chalcocite pockets occur
ring as ore shoots in the vein.
The entire district is traversed by
prominent dykes, which caused min.
ers to first urn their attention to the
district. These dykes or wall-like
lodges have an east northeast trend
~intersecting at about Lees peak. The
dykes are highly siliciOus and brec.
ciated occurring in the porphyTy,
withstanding erosion.
In the western part of the field di
orite- porphyry is common and in the
eastern exposure of andesite are no
ticeable.
The Pyramid range OF mountains
had its birth in tertiary times, the
characteristic country rock being an
dssite porphyry.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1918-03-01
MuaeIsn Need ErsreIss.

Five hundred muscles of the human
body demand the sort Of daily xer
else which viii enable them to perform
occasional unusual tasks required Of
them, as we'll as their many functions,
and the exercise should be well bal
anced. Sometimes work furnishes this
exercise by fortunate adjustment OF
mental and manual labor. Breathing
fresh air 10 a form Of exercise, as II
refreshes and stimulates the respira.
tory organs. Authorities declare that
n breathes 1000 cubic feet Of air
every hour and the condition Of the air
ought to be carefully considered. Also,
the condition Of the blood and its free
circulation are Of prime importance,
and they are directly affected by value
Of foods and digestion. All the blood
goes in and out Of the heart once
every minute. and the stomach Of the
average adult is supposed to manufac
ture about nine pounds of gastric juice
daily.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1918-03-01

Beside the construction of the 4OOton ore treatment plant, the 85 Nine
ing Company is making rapid strides in mine development progress.
The main shaft is now sunk to a depth Of $50 feet from the tunnel level
At this time last year the shaft was $50 feet deep. On the 550-650 and 75O-
foot levels lateral work is being done developing the ore bodies Of the mine
and giving a greater working capacity. A resultant Of this has been the
ped 70 the company, for installation, replacing the hoist, now in Use Both
re electric hoists o. the latest types. New punger and centrifugal pumps
have been installed at the $50 and 75ofoot levels to help care for the i'm
mense volume of water. Hauage is further assisted by the addition of a
third gasoline engine from the shaft to the mill
A third unit has been ordered for the power plant, making three SOC h. p
LyOns-Atas DIESEL type engines installed in the power house. The excava-
ton for this new engine is being done. The erection of the mill and the
large amount Of current needed there, has ncessftated the installation of this
third unit
Diamond drill prospecting will be done during the coming year by the
company on unexplored ground In, the past much coredriLing has been
done successfully and this work will be continued to find the contents of
ground outside the already highly developed zones.
Building in the camp consists this year mostly of new homes for en-
ned for future construction by Manager Inderrieden.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1918-03-01
MINES AND MINING
Many Improvements at Mrs

Improvements at the So Mine
are under way at the present
time which will make a notice
able increase in the production
of the mine and its operation. A
new electric hoist is being in
stalled at the shaft in the tun-
mel level and the skip-system is
being put into operation through
out the mine. An addition is
being built to the power house on
the north side for the installation
of the third unit of the plant,
The mill is coming along rapidly
and may be in operation by the
Goth of this month.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1918-03-01
A Bilious Attack.

When you have a bilious attack
your liver fails to perform it's func-
tions. You become constipated. The
food you eat ferments in your stom
ach instead Of digesting. This in
sea, vomiting and a terrible headache.
Take Chamberlain's Tablets. They
will tone up your liver, clean out your
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1918-03-01
LOCAL PERSONAL.

Miss Dewey McGrath, who has
been quite i'll the past two weeks,
is reported to be, convalescing,
says the Silver City Independent.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1918-03-01
BAKERY SPECIALS

Delicious cream puffs every
Saturday and cakes for Sunday.
Orders for special cakes, ETC.,
promptly baked. Schultheis &
Habelt, the Lordsburg Bakery.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1918-03-01

LOCALS AND PERSONALS: Not
all the locals and personals are on the
back page this week You will ind
the rest Of the notes on page No 3 on
the inside
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1918-03-01

HOOVERIZE by planting your
own garden. Seeds and onion
sets. The Roberts & Leahy Mer-
camille Company.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1918-03-01

stomach and you will soon be as we'll
as ever. They only cost a quarter.
For sale by The Roberts & Leahy
Mer. Co.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1918-03-01

FOR SALE Raccoon, mated
pair, $40. Inquire Hall, in tent
northwest of Liquor House.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1918-03-01

George F. Utter was here on
Wednesday en- route to FL Paso
on business from Steeplerock.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1918-03-01

Nick Hughes has leased K. L..
Browns ranch and is now feed
ing stock there.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1918-03-01

Mrs. Phelps, the county food
demonstrators, is making a tour
of the county.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1918-03-01
METHODIST CHURCH

Sunday school --------IO am.
Preaching services --11 am.
Preaching services 8 pm.
REV. j. E. FULLER.
The Washington times., 1918-05-31
NORABAYES AGAIN HITS
KAISER ON GRAPHOPHONE

Nora Bayes has been handing out.
through the medium OF Columbia
Graphophone Company records, some
sound advice for a CERTAIN person
named Wilhelm, in Berlin. and this
month she has some more TO add
in the same way. This last consiEn-
ment Of healthful admonitiOn is to
the tune OF "ReEretful Blues" and
is sung with Miss Bayes' usual com
peIling hUmor. On the other side
OF the record is another song by
Miss Bayes, a Little Bit OF Sun
shine" that is proving equally popu-
lar.
The Russians Were Rushin'. the
Balkans Were Balkin'. and Turkey
was SqUawkin'." is another war song
looking on the humorous side OF the
struggle, offered by the Columbia
Company on its new release list
There are many other new songs.
but probably none OF the records will
have a greater appeal than the one
containing three OF the old songs.
"Annie Rooney" After the Ball" and
Sweet Rosie O'Grady," are all set
to waltz music, and contained on one
record.
The Washington times., 1918-05-31
REAL WORK BEGUN
! ON SHIP STARTED
| BY THE PRESIDENT

Real work began today on the first
great steel steamship to be built on
1hc Potomac river. workmcn swarm
ed over the first keel laid In the yard
OF the Virginia shipbuIidIng Corpora
Eion at Alexandra. in which the Pres
Sdent drove the first rivet yesterday.
Effort will be made ia have this
ship started by the President Of the
United States and named by his wife
completed in record time. The vessel
just started is the first Of a feet OF
twelve TO be erected on the Potomac
Many See Ceremonies.
Fully 1900 persons gathered to wit
ness the ceremonies yesterday. and
the Presidents remark. Il haven't
my union card with me. but I pre-
sumo it's all right. anyway" brought
q round OF applause. which was min
Eled with the "rat-tat-tat' Of the
pneumatic hammer which, In the
hands Of Robert Mooney, riyet fore
man OF the plant. drove the stout iron
Eivet home and iattened its head in
such a way as to hold the vertical
keel In place where it joins the main
keel or backbone OF the stRnch
fre!ghter.
A4A . " lAECtA LAlNu HAN htNN ASA " ~ -
and, placing her hand on the vertical
keel said. Il name thee Gunston
Hall" The name GUnston Hall was
selected because OF tie historic assO-
citation. being the home OF George
Mason, who wrote the Bill OF Rights.
The President arrived at the ship
yards at 3:35. and promptly proceeded
with the business In hand. The great
siren Of the shlpyards was blown.
and workmen from all parts OF the
plant dropped their tools and gath
cred at the new concrete ways. where
the keel Of the GunstOn Hall was laid
3n position. The red-hOt rivet was
brought from a flaming forge hard
by, and was placed in position, and at
q given signal President Wilson
pressed the triEer OF the pneumatic
gun which at once sang its tune OF
progress in the nations shipbuilding
campaign which Is designed to swamp
the Kaiser and his crews OF pirate
U-boats.
To De 9,IOO-TOn Ship.
The Gunston Hall is TO be Of the
Moore & Scott type steel steamship,
%O2 feet long and 9,4OO tons dead
weight She is the first Of twelve OF.
the same type and tonnage to be
built at these yards. and, according to
officials OF the company, will be ready
10 launch early in August. The keel
Tor q second OF the feet will be laid
early in June.
The cOmpsny's annual payroll will
exceed s., 1000 900, and when in full
swing, with all ways full, it is esti-
mated that fully 1000 men will be
employed
The Washington times., 1918-05-31
Some New Fiction of Note

THE MAN sURNIVED-By Canil" Marbo. Tho
Is nf or Gull
personality Dr. Jekyl and Mr. Hyde. s:5
FGE-FARREI-!y CUTLER Couch : psychological study
= unusual Ouilcr-CoIen
and powerful proportions $I-5O.
GIEI. HOUSE-By Harold MacCrath The al
OF cubman, who from abroad
his forum" embel"d by his and his house
girl filled mystery,
prise. and SIS.
GREAT GHOST STORIES-SeIectnd By J. l. French vih
told masters Of letters. $3.50.
GRAF"TONS-Ey Archibald Marshall 4 continuation
of story. hbbey"
little unhappincss
VIII Anthony
Tn"
way in Of the NvIf"S
the bits OF
make tho story 49,! WORT. IoadunE Si55.
n
The Washington times., 1918-05-31
W4 Summer Suits and Haberdashery That Make Men aa(N
=lGT and Boys Cool and Comfortable ~
Boys Outing Needs

Blue Serge Suits, IS 50 to $500 each.
Palm Beach Suits, $3.50 each.
Khaki Suits, $500 and $3.50 each.
Gray Crash Suits, SIS so each.
Blue Linen Suits, $3.50 cache
Separate Wash Knickerbockers, S1.z5
to S1.75.
The Washington times., 1918-05-31
NOBOTTLEDBO
ATMGHT IN BALTIC.
STARTING JUNE |

BALTIMORE. May 51.-The Meter
ott bar and bottle bill will go into
effect tomorrow.
This is designed to end the abuses
which have arisen since Washington
and other places went dry, due to
persons going to Baltimore and other
wet" towns, obtaining liquors and
becoming disorderly on trains going
back to their homes.
The law forbids the sale of liquors
containing more than 4 per cent OF
alcohol in bottles or receptacles for
the purpose OF being taken away, be.
fore z a. m. or after s p. m
The Washington times., 1918-05-31
TLSON TO ADDRESS
UNITED SERVICE CLUB

Tonight at $50 Representative John
Q. Tilson OF Connecticut viii address
the members of the United Service
Club OF America. Only members OF
the club will be admitted TO the lee
tUre.
Major Frank J. Griffin and his
carrier pigeons will be the attraction
next Tuesday night Major Griffin
will give a practical demonstration OF
the many uses carrier pigeons arc
put to. Major Griffin is one Of the
best-informed men in this country on
this subject.
The Washington times., 1918-05-31
Have You Seen
The Good Fairy

The Statuette That Is Making the Nation Think
is tangible symbol joyful youth and hopeful cour-
inspiration right living Its popu
lary is phenomenal sp Of a youthful 6-rre VII,
outstretched welcoming happy realms and
He who catches dream again the rs
worth while and they TO pass"
plaster. bronze. EiIt-sIOO and 5000
Second floor. center
The Washington times., 1918-05-31
When Tired From Shopping

Stop on the fifth floor and have glass
of iced tea, made from a splendid variety
of the best blends at 9Oc pound. Special
demonstration Of Orange Pekec.
The Washington times., 1918-05-31

For the Junior Boys
From 2H to 10 Years
WashS to
andsL OtOSl 5each
S12, ands overals OOea
Wash Hats, 65c each.
The Washington times., 1918-05-31
SULTAN REPkovEs KAISER.

LONDON, May 3l.-The Sultan
recently urged the Kaiser to moder-
ate his ambitions and offer rea-
sonable peace appeal. but received
no response. said a Central News dis
patch from Rome. The Sultan based
mis- appeal on the deplorabie condI-
lions in Turkey. it was said.
The Washington times., 1918-05-31
New Cretonnes
For Slip Covers, Drsperies, Cushions, Bags

We have a a.
rhc that easily the
of
and your which thing
vi nanv You VIII md
easily
pran is
tu scheme
carry out fOc q yard
h fL
The Washington times., 1918-05-31
Eppo Petticoats
In Taffeta, Jersey and Combinations

The special EpPo features commend it to roue, who
want the greatest comfort their peo,
~ rS come in loveliest shades the new dresses
ana 'hey are either all taeta. jersey or combination Of
Jersey ana satin Gold green. orchid Wstaria black
burgundy bronze blue. few OF the shades
shown Specially al $500.
AH-jcrs"y EPpo Petticoat with knee deem prssa5 oo,,
comes IN green brown. rose. Ss5o.
Third floor. r street
The Washington times., 1918-05-31
For Sport Skirts and Sleeveless Jackets

second fIoor. O street
The Washington times., 1918-05-31

h-Iustor Sport the Kind
blOuses. ~ inches
wide
sport Satin. Bonnet mako il ~
for SIX inches wide. &400 yard
Ehaf-Isoo1. in VIII wide. $500
he % white and
inches wide $3.50
yard.
Second floor G street.
The Washington times., 1918-05-31
Wool Jersey Cloth
Makes Stunning Frocks

There wide of coIors from which cho2se
Serviceabe dresses well for the
sleeveless jackets much in
Black modish Oxford Mixture 81 inches wide S4oO
yard.
floor
The Washington times., 1918-05-31
GARDENING APPAREL
For Women and Misses N
-Smocks-Tabards

garments for gardening kindred rm
easily aundered They bought Suits of
Tabard of Putnees and Smock
khaki galatea,
bloomeS by adjusting buckled strap at knee.
of blue khaki gaea
be high or low, tailored belt and patch pockets.
blue khaki color gaea model
sides and bted all around neck, wide hens pockets
Smock, $500.
Tabard $3.50.
Fourth hoor,G
The Washington times., 1918-05-31
Lightweight Hand Luggage
Eor CborE t..
For Short Trips

Black Enamel light weight yet durable They are
wen lined with lowered cretonne.
'oP and one in each end and fitted with
catches Is 20 - inch each.
Farcel FoS Cases are hne for camping pcnics
hey are covered with duck and
corrugated pasteboard body inside. SI.75 each.
Fourth floor. center
Evening journal., 1918-01-23
-EW ON MONDAYS AT
Y.W.C.A. TOR RED Gross

There will be open house on the Mon
days within the Fuel Administration
CLOSING order, at the Young Women's
Christian Association Building for Rcd
Cross work. The young women who
have a Monday without their usual em-
ployment are invited 10 come and assist
with the Red Cross knitting and sew
ing, and will find the building d wa m.
comfortable. sociable place 10 spend the
day. Chatting aud knitting 20 very
well together. The work viii be in
charge OF the Red Cross Auxiliary Of
the Y. W. C.. A. Everybody Will be in
terested in the making OF layettes for
the French destitute babies. The max
ing of baby outfits Is In charge OF "a
committee with Mrs. j. Ernest. Smith
as chairman, Mrs. n. " Priest. Mrs.
r. W Bacchus. Mrs. II. y. Jemison and
Miss Marion Beadenkopf. Surgical
dressings Will also D. Iaadc.
Members OF the Patriotic Le7cuc are
also Invited 90 come end help pairi-
oiic League members viii be served a
noon luncheon free of charse Others
may obtain iEeir lunch at the building
Tor a small sum.
Evening journal., 1918-01-23
EMPLOYERS Must
REPORT ON I...CONES
New Ruling Also Affects
Partnerships, Collector
Miles Says
MUST GIVE NOTICE
BEFOKE FEBRUARY !

Several new rulings affecting part
nerships and employers. in connections
with the new Income Tax law, were
given out Yesterday by J. W. Miles,
collector OF internal revenue for This
district. He stated That partnerships
desiring TO make returns TO the gov
.einmen at the close OF "a fiscal, instead
of a calendar year. will be required 90
give notice Of such action TO the collec-
tor of internal revenue az least month
prior 10 March T. u was also stated
that employers will Doe required 90 give
the gov crnment the names OF and
wages paid 10 employees and employing
concerns must file such returns with
the government by March 4. These
returns must show the names OF all
persons employed and the wages paid
their employees during 1911. Returns
for 1918 are 10 be made between Jaau-
ary 1 and March !. 1919.
70 was stated by Mr. Miles That many
corporations. firms and individual em-
ployers were under the impression that
they Il q not have 90 make these rr.u ms
and that 10 was up TO the employees
such is not the case. DE said, the EN-
ployer must make returns for every
person in his employ during the year
1917.
Evening journal., 1918-01-23
EXT EECT G[VERL.OR
At AUTO SHOW I DAY
Delaware Day" Crowd Ex.
pected 10 be Largest
OF the Week
FARMERS LOOK OVER
BEST CITY EXHIBIT

Today is Delaware Day" at the auto
show in the dupont Hotel. Fair weather
promises one Of the largest attendances
Of the week Governor Townsend and
state officials are the invited guests and
residents Of the entire State. and Del
marvla Peninsula and nearby points in
adjacent states are especially invited 10
attend Everybody who has attended
the show agrees that it is the besi ever
seen here.
Military Day" at the show yesterday
proved to be not only unique as fea-
ture. but a successful day for the show
as we'll. The attendance, considering
the snow storm. which kept many
home. who had planned TO be out yes
terday. was unusually large and among
the visitors were many Of the young
men in the various branches of The
military service. As it happened there
were not near so many soldiers, sailors
and aviators near the city at the time
as there have been on some occasions,
but those who were in or near Whining
| ton were largely represented at the en-
/ hibition.
The attendance OF the farmers Of Del
aware is especially desired, for the
(Cont nued on Page ID
Evening journal., 1918-01-23
81 Names ON FIRST
DEH[QUEnT LIST
Board No. 8 Announces
These Who Failed TO
File QueStionnaires
pESERTERS UNLESS
THEY COMPLY

The first list Of delinquents under the
QUESTIONABLE system was issued today
by local board No. 8. The men whose
names appear thereon are not as yet
-assed as deseriers, but they will be
If they fail TO appear and show good
cause why they did not tll out q ques-
ionnaire. and In the event they are so
sassed they will be- punished as such
captured.
The list as issued by board No. 3 TO-
iav is only o partial list of the de-
nnments in This division. The other
boards hope io have their lists ready
.ame time this week. The names as
riven have been turned over 90 the po-
lice department, and The members Of
,1e force are given five days i'm which
io locate each man whose name ap-
rears as delinquent If the police
locate the men the policemen are sup
Uo.ed 10 hrng them before The local
board. which then determines whether
lhe delinGency is wilful or otherwise
lf IL is found that the man has delib-
erately refused 20 ON out his question
naire. he is reported hy the board "a
Continued on Page Eleven9
Evening journal., 1918-01-23
father Gets DAUGHTER.
MARRIAGE IS Delayed

senada hi Guillo. age i6 years, Of
Philadelphia. charged before Municipal
Court today with incorrigibiliiy, and
Michael Perno. age p years, also Of
Philadelphia. charged with Qticing the
nj Guillo girl away from Ser home,
were discharged by Judge Churchman
this morning.
The girls father was in court and
stated that his daughter is i6 years old.
The young couple was arrested last
night in a house on West Fourth street.
and when taken to the police station a
marriage license. was found on them.
The license was taken out here yester-
day.
4 warrant which had arrived from
Philadelphia asking for requisition Of
the Young couple was made out irregu-
larly and was remarked upon by Judge
Churchman, who said he would not ac-
cert any such warrant in tie Municipal
Court.
rue girl was given into the custody
Of her father
Evening journal., 1918-01-23
AHNY JOURNAL ASTIR
OVER DEL. REGIMENT.
Says Organization Will be
Filled Out With Second
Draft Men
MAY NOT BE SENT
ABROAD THIS YEAR

The reorganization OF the Delaware
Regiment, recently at Camp Mcclellan,
Anniston, Alabama. evidently is not
pleasing TO regular army officers. judg-
ing from the comment in the current
issue Of the Army and Navy Journal
According TO reports from Washington,
the restoration Of the Delaware soldiers
90 regimental standing was done upon
instructions of President Wilson at the
request OF senator salisbury. after the
War Department had declined 20 issue
orders for reorganization Of the regi-
menl
IN some quarters a feeling is growing
that the Delaware Regiment may be-
come "a marked organization and be
hampered rather than helped by tbe
War Department because of the action
taken 90 rcorganize it under plans not
sponsored by the department
one report going the rounds, which
Continued on Page Seyen.)