davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-11-09
TOAWARD BADGES

In recognition of their particips tion
in the battle against the Mexfcans a.
NoEales. Ariz., on August -. 1915,
erch American soldier 10 the fght will
receive Mey:aEn service badge. the
War Department announced today.
Each member raust apply to the ad-
jutant general for permission TO wear
the emblem and receive official au-
thority before he does so.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-11-09
HEAR TROTSKY QUITS

ZURICH. Nov. o.i.con Trotslly, wal
minister and former foreign minister
~ tho Ru7s'ar SSl'h"vi% government
Tas resigned. .i-lU' Ding to dispatch
today from HaisinGfors. NJ Shnarsky
: reported to have succeeded him.
Twelve thousand counter revolution
lists from PSlSon are reported to Ie
marching on PetroErad.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-11-09
BALTIMORE GRAIN MARKET.

BALTIMORE. Nov. 0. Wheat
Firm; active demand; No. red win
ter. $3.50 No. red winter. gGrIicky,
-. G5ai. Receipts, 25,S59 bushels
shipments, none.
COrn-Steady; contract yellow. S1.5j
for old. Receipts, 1922 bushels. Ship
ments, 1865 bushels.
Oats-Steady; No. 3 white. domestic,
so cents asked, Receipts. 6,SSS bush
els. shipments, 2S.O73 bushels.
Rye-Firm; unchanged: No. West
ern, export. spot. $1.T6L. Receipts,
1852 bushels. Shipments, none.
Hay-Quiet; receipts increasing.
Flour-Dull: unchanged.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-11-09
Episcopal
ST. Johns CHURCH

18TH AND SITS
REV. ROLAND COTTON SMITH. u. d.
REV EDWARD SLATER DUNLAP, NJ 4
REV. GEO. WILLIAMSON SMITH, D. n
s =. m.--Holy communion.
9-f5 a m.-Sunday school
II a. m.-MorEing prayer and sermon b.
the rector.
p. m--Evening prayer and sermon by
the rector.
Mote change OF hburl
Daily-InterreSSion at noon.
Thursdays-Holy Communion at noon.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-11-09
UNITARIAN
AL Souls Church
Cor. 18th and L SITS.
Ulysses G, B. Pierce, D. D.,

Minister.
9:45 a. m, Sunday School; Class
for the Comparative Study of Re-
hgion, and Emerson Study Class.
IL A. NJ, Morning Service, Ser
mon by the Minister.
There is also kindergarten dur
ing the hour of morning worship.
8 p. m, Patriotic Musical Service.
Song service led by Mr. Gilbert
Wilson, of Quantico.
Soloist, Mile. Yvon1e de Treville.
Cordial invitation to all.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-11-09
Christian Science

Christian Science
First Church of Christ, Scientist
OF wsshinEton. Columbia rd and Euclid St
Second Church of Christ, Scientist
II waShIukton. n. L. Masonic Temple,
sth and cts. n. z
Third Church of Christ, Scientist
OF Washington. Masonic Temple.
18th and N Y. Ave. n. W.
Subject
''Adam and Fallen Man.
SERVICES: Sunday. u A N. and p. n
SUNDAY SCHOOL-I1 A. NJ
WEDNESDAY EVENING MEETING p. II
READING ROOMS
Colorado bldg, 18th and @ sts Hrs, 10 to 3
Cwed.. 10 to s. and Sun. go 20 s .3ol $50
Adams NIL I'd. n. ". Hrs. 10 10 3 Except
wed eve. Sundays and holidays. i4s Ea 81
Capitol -. Hrs. Il 10 : Except Sundays
and holiday) 1-S
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-11-09
Baptist
Salvation Amy

THE SALVATION ARAy Industrial B.u,
for Men, N Pa. ave. pF.. meetings: Sun
10 30 >. n; TmlrB-. 10 .. NJ, CinbSr,
I.raEIis: Tuss.. .. N. PhenS Nair 80
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-11-09

Take your basket 10 market"
Just say, Don't wrap It.
please"
Paper saved is paper made"
ABUNDANT-onions. potatoes, eabbaxs,
celery. squash. pumpkins. peppers. tur-
hips. cooking apples. green tomatoea
NORMAL~Esting apples. spinach, car
rots' beets. lettuce. grapefruit. cranber-
rtes, psrsnips. oyster plant.
SCARCE-Lima beans. oranges, Iemous
grapes. pears. caulidower.
NEGETARIR4
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-11-09
TOday's Market Hints

Prices to retailers and gsnsraI market
Information furE Sisd BY Bureau o. MAJ
kstB. U. 5. Department Of AETieulturs:
fair prices to Consumers, By the piatrfcf
Food Administration.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-11-09

WOUNDED (DEGREE UN-
DETERMINED.
LIETTENANT
Mass. Brookline. EaIph 7. Maiden
Okla, CoalEate. FiHls y. Rushing
SERGFASTS.
Iowa, ChiIiicOthe, Kenneth c. Mcdonald.
\. y. Brooklyn. Joe S6ltins.
0IIIo. DilIOnNRI~, IVFR ". Roberts,
CORPORAIs
Ala, Greensboro. Peter Y. Martin
Ala, Montgomery. Holsen X. LOard
Fia., Pensscola, Horace smith.
Iowa. Garrison, HRroId &. Noorr
Iowa, Nilliscs, Clsuhe W. Oyster
Mass, Lawrence, Daniel r. silva,
MOIST. Louis, Harry T. MurThy
y. ". Broolilyn. Arthur ID. NIIddsII
y. u, Brooklyn. Waller BiSrhUrItE
Ohio. MlddletoWn. IFancIs Y. Trn,t
Pa, West Philadelphia, Joseph '. Willis
Ia, philadelphia, Thomas J. 4. Lees.
ia. PhiiadeIphia, FTRnci> y. RSaB
Tex. COM Drhe Count JacLsOu G. I.0VtI,
". Va, south side, Bernard Asusti Nc,
CardIs.
BJGIER.
Pa. Ulster. Henry Z. shaw
MECHANIC.
y. T., New York, Michael Meah.
WAGNER
Ohio, East Palestine. ROIlIe Hughes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-11-09

WOUNDED DEGREE UNDE-
TERMINED)
OPrrN iOuSly Reported Missing In ArtIunD
CQRPORiLS.
Pa, GrerntOWn, khE e. Frishe!r
Wis. KIrl. Arthur John PauISon.
Col. Denver, James y. SWan.
PRIVATES.
Wiz. Ocontn Tails, Edward NJ AMY.
Ohio, ZRne>Jille. john W. Andrews
Mass, New Bedford. frank CuIIen,
y. j., Newark, jaime, Digiaromo
Miss, Walden. Waller W. Eades
H., Chicago. Roy Faston
Wis, Cudahy. StrN en- CiabTJ loygiuy
PRINATES.
Pa, Pittsburgh. Ray GiiIott
Ohio, Weston, james D. Hatcher
Tex, LIN Mott, Emil "a. Eelinsls.
Pa, =. Bethlehem, Jchn FFnn~is McCOol
Pa, Housewife, william u. Main.
TIA. Alton, .'TtbEr Messick.
Ind, CT1Nf0sdsvlhe. Clarence Lee New lin
TeN.. Port NHFhes .ieIlp y. NeWslam
NTk., Clio. Jewel u. PPatt.
~. Home tsAd. CBFl rr-b-tnsr
y. j.. Perth imbsy. andrew San,o.
SLIGHTLY WOUNDED
previously Reported Missing In Acti0a.I
sERGEANT.
Austria, GOrEyl. Tom fleso.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-08
GEN. READ PLEASED WITH
REVIEW OF TROOPS HERE

1laj. Gen George W. Read, com
handing the 18th cavalry division,
was well pleased with the showing
made by the soldiers Of the Fl Pas0
district at Fort Bliss Saturday when
the troops OF the entire district were
assembled for review, he said Monday.
Brig. Gen R. L Howe commanded
the troops and led the review.
The appearance OF the 64th and s4th
Infantry regiments was especially
pleasing to General Read. The lines
OF lhe infantry were extraordinarily
good for such new regiments, accord
ing 10 the district adjutaut, Can't. Paul
Mueller.
The review Saturday was the first
public function participated IN by the
SIND field artillery since its equip
ment with field pieces. bright new
three inch rapid firing guns, and made
q very pleasing appearance Lieut.
Col P 2 Walker, Of the 109th engi-
neers, Camp Cody. stood in the line
Of The reviewing officers
A large number Of people from Fl
Faso and the surrounding country at
cended the review.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-08
BIG Bond subscription1 BeEin.
Wilson Prononces Doom
OF Militarisn1, English
Paper. the Post. Asserts

London. England. April S.-The doom
OF the military power in Germany was
pronounced by president Wilson in
his speech at Baltimore, says the
Morning Post
Whether or not the allies are strong
enough TO break in pieces the Ger
man military power remains to be
seem i rdds. But that given tine.
America is able TO defeat the enemy, is
as little doubtful as that she Is re-
solved TO DO IT, however long the
work may take.
I'VE can assure our American
friends that their brave and simple
declarations are inexpressibly encour-
aging They look upon the war from
a point Of view which. after nearly
four years OF Supplying vicissitude,
we have lost"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-08
50 AT CAMP TRAVIS MADE
ILL BY GLASS IN FOOD

San antonio. Tex april s.-Fifty
members Of officers families and en-
listed men are III as a result OF ground
glass in articles OF food shipped TO the
90th division Commissary at Camp
Travis, it was announced last night by
Mai Noel Gaines. in charge OF the
military police. goth division
Investigation Of the presence Of
ground glass has been in progress,
Major Gaines said, for several weeks.
First efforts 10 locate the ground
glass were futile, he declared, and
persistent reports from the laboratory
at the base hospital Fort Sam Hous-
ton TO the effect that no glass was
found in sample submitted led TO in
VesriEation which developed that one
Austrian, two Germans and one Turk
were among the chemists assistants.
These men, he announced. had been
dealt with" and careful examination
Of food samples since that time had
proved that glass was present.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-08
BRITISH GET
12F0R ARMY
Enlistment Campaign Ac-
tive; Reciprocal Draft
Rule With Canada.

England, ireland, Scotland and
Canada were represented in the en-
hstments at the British-Canadian re-
cruiting office in the Mills bniiding
here last week. In all u men lefg
here TO join the British forces IRAN
lng at Quebec. They were: James
a. Simpson, Motherwen, Scotland,
Barnaby J. Malioy, Renfred. Canada,
enlisted at Bisbee, Ariz.; Jacob Fisher.
Irvine, Alberta. Canada, enlisted at
jerome, Ariz; James Hamilton, La
chine, Quebec. enlisted, Miami, Ariz.;
George Haylock. Harry T. LusheTi
Australia; Frederick Smith, Canada
Jonn tarQuarsOn, Scotland; Robert
Luke Grant Scotland James Morley,
England; Robert Maxwell, Ireland;
iona vincent Houston LELAND The
last eight were enlisted in FL Saso.
Pushing Campaign For Men.
This campaign Tor enlistmentS is
being pushed hard by the local repre-
sentative Of the British-Canadian re-
crultlng MISSION James E. Hyslup.
Negotiations between the United
States ana Great Britain have been
completed looking to the extention OF
The American draft system 20 include
British subjects living mere. TINS
would bring hundreds OF British sub
lEAAE INTO the army VINO are ANl Ln
service because they are still subjects
u Great Britain. When the treaty re-
Gently signed goes into effect every
British subject eligible in this coun-
try win have to enlist in the British
army, or be drafted into American
service.
Is Reciprocal Agreement.
The reciprocity agreement between
the United States and Canada, q sup
Elementary treaty provides that me
Canadian government viii draft ali
Americans living in that country be-
tween the ages Of p and 81, and the
United States VIII draft all Canadians
netW cen the ages OF 20 and 40 yeals-
Il is believed the contemplated rec
iprociry agreement viii be the means
OF stimulating volunteers in the Britt
ISL army and that a large numDer Of
Britishers living in FL Paso ana vicin-
lty VIII enlist in the Brltish-Canadan
army rather than be drafted into the
American army
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-08
LIMITS WHEAT
BREADAT MEALS
New Rule Cuts Ration to
Two Ounces Per Person
in Eating Houses.

According TO a new regulation re-
garding the use OF wheat flour re-
ceived here, only two ounces Of wheat
bread can be served one person al
each meal in any hotel or restaurant
in this city. This was made known at
a meeting Of the hotel and restaurant
keepers with inspector Robert Dorm
heckter Saturday afternoon
About 90 persons attended u was
suggested by C. n. Bassetc. district
food administrator, that the eating
places OF this ci-y refrain from serv-
ing any wheat bread at all This idea
was, however. discarded because 10
was learned that 80 percent Of the
restaurants Of this city buy their
bread from the local bakers. The re-
naming ten percent make their own
bread and were allowed TO make i
according 70 the percentage that Is
would Have More Substitute.
An effort is TO be made 10 have the
local bakers make bread containing
go percent substitute and 60 percent
wheat flour. On april "a the law re-
curing bakers TO use p percent sub
stitute and IS percent flour VIII 80
Into effect lr. Bassett viii make
an effort TO have the percentage OF
flour lowered 1t Is maintained that
ne -- - ---a q me A-ea- H1-I----47 81
in the western part OF the state IS abb
solutely essential as the wheat supply
Is rapidly being used up and there
VIII soon be no more wheat IN this
part OF the state.
There are - members Of the hotel
and restaurant keepers association
here who are endeavorihg 20 assist
the government in its campaign Of
Il was said at the meet
ing
Gr0eerE TO Display Cards.
Cards announcing that the owners
OF grocery stores are helping the gov
eminent TO save are soon 90 be dis
played In the windows OF the stores
now affiliated with the Retail Gro
GERS association Of Fl Paso. The Z
cards VIII read. we are assisting the :
Government in its campaign OF con-
servation. All patriotic citizens are I
requested 10 deal with the stores dis /
laying this card
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-08
TUCSON WOMAN TO TEACH
FRENCH CLASS OF SOLDIERS

The board OF directors o. the Fl
Paso 7. II. c. A met at Hotel Sheldon
for luncheon Monday.
A new class IN French with so
members has been formed at the Camp
Baker Y. IL c. A by secretary L H
Hammond, to meet Tuesday and
Thursday evenings It VIII be taught
by Nine. Marie Belchere. a native
FrenchWOman, who has Just been
added to the Ell Paso war work staff
Madame Belchers viii come from her
home in Tucson, Ariz, and take NJ
the work Immediately
The enlisted mems council has Just
been formed among the men OF tie
64th infantry, its purpose being 20
organize the fourfold activities of
the ~ movement among the men Of
the regiment Committees on social.
educational. religious and physical
work have been named for each COM
nanT.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-08
WOMEN PLEDGE SPARNG
USE OF STAPT = FOnnS

a description OF the New York
honor system Of voluntary rationing
has reached the office Of Charles n
passett. district food adninistrat tor
The movement was organized by Mrs.
+. Gray GrisWold. on suggestion
from 1lr Hoover. The honor system
ration pledge binds those who siEn
IL 10 use butter, SUGAR, meat and
wheat flour as sparinElv as France
and England have been using them
The honor system committee has
the cooperation OF the Patriotic Food
League OF America. an crEauization
Of chefs. buffers and household en-
ploves.
The city coming and drying
i-itchen was another phase Of the work.
The University club. the mayors COM
mittee Of women on national defence.
md the junior league united 20 estab-
lish the kitchen on the lower east side
Of New York near the piers where
the farm produce Is landed The idea
was TO obtain the tons OF produce
which are usually thrown away
rather than uur on the market 20
"glut' IL. and dry and can lt for win
ter uEe.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-08
UEDFR AGE, TUCSON YOUTH
SPENDS $500 TO JOIN ARMY

Tucson. Ariz.. April Sack Mar
tin, OF Tucson, under military age
and weight, has spent $500 Of his
own money in trying 10 break into
the army and has not succeeded He
is the son OF Col. J. H. Martin. former
Commander Of the First Arizona IN
fantry and now assistant o. S. at
torney for Arizona, and Is grandson
Of Judge ". T. II Barnes. one Of the
states pioneer jurists- Jack, falling
at home, made a trip 70 washington,
but has returned, advised that he
must wait for requirement OF age and
avoirduuofs.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-08
GERMANS
Or NO FREEDOM
Liberty Loan Speaker, W.
H. Scott Says Americans
Must Awake at Once.

"The athlete does not measure the
true value Of his health until he is
stricken with illness. and the Ameri-
can people have not measured the true
value OF the liberty we have enjoyed.
because there has never been q time
when our liberty was threatened But
now our liberty is threatened and tie
PEOPLE OF this country should awake
to the seriousness OF this war and
realize that unless we win this war.
unless we crush the German empire.
our health. happiness and liberty win
be but a myth said ". H Scott. OF
FL Paso, at the Liberty loan luncheon
at the Hotel Sheldon Monday.
Mr.. Scott was introduced by Robert
krakauer, assistant chairman Of the
executive committee. who announced
thai the campaign for FL Paso's quota
CT the third Liberty loan must be
concluded by Wednesday April IL. IL
is planned on that day to tell secre-
tarv OF the treasury ". G. McAdoo
that FL Paso has raised Il allotment
and that the people OF this city are 100
percent americans and that they are
going TO help win this war in a ma
terial way. Mr. Krakauer said
Have over 100000.
More than 5000. 900 has been sub
scribed In the bond drive, according 10
reports made By the several captains
Monday. Maurice SchWartz's team is
still in the lead with a total Of $751;
800, the next team IS number .. with a
total Of s5O,150 Many OF the teams
did not report Monday.
Following are the amounts that
were sold by the different teams Mon
day: No. /. $1,000; 2. so. 500; Z. 100000
5, S2o.9ooi s. $3.50: g $3.50; 20, $685.
II, $780, y. s2o50: Is. $780, Il,
$3.50: 20. $3.50; %. $500.
Wants Germany Thoroughly Whipped.
Mr.. Scott said in part; IF there is
any trouble W.th Us, Il arises because
we do not realize the seriousness OF
this war. We must be like the sol
diers who. sinking on the Tuscania,
co''ld sing Where do we so from
-4he people should stand by pres
ident woodrow Wilson and those who
are conducting this war. There should
be-no local boards OF strategy 5r
criticism This war must be carried
on, not only till Germany has been
whipped. but until the German nation
cries enough. The least we can 90
IS TO give in the shape OF 2 sum 70 the
third Liberty loan"
Capt J. 7. Dickinson, OF the signal
corps. the government censor for the
territory between BroWnville ana san
Diego, was the guest Of E W. kayser
at the luncheon and made a short talk
on conditions in this part Of the state
Of Texas.
German propagaudists are busy
here" the captain said He said he
had been TO France three times, and
that it was impossible to convey 10
the people OF the United States the
horribleness Of the conditions that
existed in Europe and that he would
not try.
States 70 Do IS 70 keep down German I
propa ganda and 10 do an il their I
power 10 prevent the circulation Of I
the German dirty work" said the cap I
tain
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-08
ARIZONA TOWNS USE WILD
WEST IDEA IN STAMP SALES

Bisbee, Ariz-. April S.-A number
Of Arizone towns, including Bisbee
Prescott and 1fetcalf. have taken up
the Wild-Wesr idea as one that
would appeal 70 the public IN the
stimulation Of patriotic spending and
have made much money thereby for
the Thrift-Stamp campaign. Here
the Country club for a night was
transformed into sfIVolfvi1e.@ with
the usual frontier diversions pro-
vided, lacking only the olden time
red eye" Costuming Of the clubs
iod represented
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-08
COMMISSIONER HILL HERE
ON BOUNDARY CONFERENCE

Judge L D. Hill. Of Sparta. Tenn.
American boundary Commissioner. has
been IN Fl PasO since Saturday. and
VIII remain several weeks consulting
with the Mexican commissioner and
engineer on the International houn-
dairy line Judge Hill comes AZ th
direction Of the secretary Of state.
with special reference 70 the line al
san LiizarlO island. where there has
recently been trouble. ". T Tinsley
secretary Of the American section Vi
the boundary commission, IS here
with him.
Antonio Prieto. the Mexican COM
missioner, is still in Mexico City but
VIII be here in O few days, Judge Hiu
said H. p. Corbiu is the Ameri. az
calari is the Mexican engineeriur r,sp-
resentative- Jesus Gonzales Is the
secretary Of the Mexican section
Judge Hi is at Hotel Sheldon.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-08
NORTHSIDE DEFENCE COUNCIL
MEETS AT HIGHLAND SCHOOL

meeting Of the new community
council Of national defence will be
held this evening at the Highland
Park school house at 7;45 o'clock. Al
ditional directors and committees
VIII be elected Everyons living IN Il
Paso and having the welfare OF our
country at heart should become Q
member OF one OF the comuunity
councils, chairman Winchester Cooley
said Monday morning.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-08
GREEK WHO ESCAPED FROM
A TRAIN. Is SENT AWAY

Charles Wallace. a Greek. alleged TO
be OF unsound mind, who made his
escape from officers as they were tak-
ing aim 10 san Antonio Wednesday.
vas again started on his way 10 the
san Antonio insane asylum under care
q deputy sheriff o. p. Brown. SUNDAY
night Wallace stated to the police
mat MS name was Koustantinos
Eapageorgopuolos.
Considerable difficulty was expert
enced by the police Saturday after
noon, when they took the Creeks pho
tograph and fingerprints. He fought
them so turiously that Il was necessary
10 chloroform him to get the prints.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-08
BROTHERS
ARE CONVICTED
Two Grant County Cattle
men Are Found Guilty Of
Killing Homesteader.

Silver City. n. II. April samuel
L. and Joseph S. Hunt catlemen Of
Grant county, were found guilty OF
second degree murder by a jury here
today, in connection with the killing
Of Chester Barten. q homesteader, on
September 1s. 1917. The jury was out
sc hours
The two men are brothers and were
charged with first degree murder. An
other brother. John P. HUNT, accused
on a similar charge. previously had
been freed on an Instructed verdict Of
acquittal on motion Of the district at
tOrney.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-08
109TH ENGINEERS DUE TO
GO BACK TO CODY SOON

The practice work Of a battalion Of
the 1O9th engineers, from Camp Cody,
in command Of Lieut.. Col P. F. wall
Eer, IS about completed and Il is ex-
pscted the battalion VIII return 10 its
station in a few days. The troops
marched overland and have been en-
camped IN shelter tents as guests Of
the Ninth engineers. Col J. A O'Con-
nor commanding. mounted, at Camp
Courchesne. During their stay here
the 1e9th's men have been drilling
with pontoon bridges on the Rio
Grande-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-08
GIVES DRAFTED MEN CHANCE
TO GO AHEAD AND ENLIST

The induction into the army OF indi-
vidual men subject to the draft. VIII
Tot stop on April 10. as was advised
7ome time ago. This Information was
received at military headquarters in
the Mills building Monday. Induc-
ton into the service Of certain espe-
eially qualified men, upon proper att
thority from the war department, VIII
be continued Until further notice.