davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-08-31

?r- Co--~o. para IA PEF>:SA."
NESICO, 26 de agos.c--D-tos oficia.cs OBJ
te2iGos ca 10 Sec-cta5.a de Guerra indicaa que
un. g-u-sa pa:.ida dc aren:sta,. que Sc v,.:vn
p--seCuidos mEy Dc ccrca e1 e. Estado de
p:chla po- las fucrzas de! sooierno. SC pa-E-
ron al Es:ado de More'os. en- 81 que :ucron
batiGo, po- loe rebelies de EmIliano Lapatn.
No So lie da mueho cr-dito n tai especie. por
mas Que Sc dice que Israta esta ofeadido Goa
los a-enistas oorcuc / iltimas fechas 81 Sru2o
de estes que esta baio las 6rdcnes - Ca-aveo
at-ajo a varies de los par:idar;os del Alta
del Sur. quienrs abaadonRror n 81 antigua
icic.
Ell 'os refc-idos irrorn,,s - dice Que los are
n,stas fgeron coEidos en- una emboscn0a yVr
los zapa,js;as. y diermsGos aateS de que Sc
pudierzn ponc- I IA dcfensiva.
10 que prodv-c q p~triieo C! cG.raar. sH'o.
a dos mil.orc<. dos-ienios cincgcnta MI pc
sos nesa-a 4 suma que el gobicrno carran-
cis:a co!ecta-a en- .. semss.rc Gu. principle
cor 81 MOS or curse. por cont-buc!cEe~ que
las companies n~troie-as Dc Mexico c7-eraran.
CpH.p'Ule - ~ n"'NAS !. 'pAtNr- '"'
con VenuSunro. por exploitation y exporta-
ciGn dc aceitc : petr;!oo crudo.
Tales dalo, fue-oE p-onorcionados 81 las o.
t!,,nas ac Ia Seerc;a-in dc Hacienda. 70 que
haze suponc- que son exactos.
De ellos sc tesprcrde Que las cont-:Ouc.o-
nes por cxportacion dc ~pstroieo c-udo ; Il
cc::e mineral h:n sido aurncn.adas On an se-
senta nor ciento On los dos ult;a1os moses. =
pa-:e &c 10 que 10 habian s;io " dsSpurs
do Ia $po-a del general Huerta.
Sin embargo &c este que nuede liamarse IL
ma BONANZA Yrra 81 cs.ranc:suio. Sc ascEura
que las repc::las contTbuc;oncs seTan aumcn-
caGas de Uucvo por Carranza.
Hi-io q qaicu L. lIsrdbo ds conner. d.
En- la?caitcnc;aria del DisJTito Federal Sc
regis,- aver UT hecno dclictuoso que ha pies
to DC manifesto los institutes san.uina-:os 20
N Iadr6n l!amado Mariana Csballos. qc;en es-
"a rroccsado dcsdc hGce tempo y ocupa Una
zelda en- Ia c-uria y de Ia mcncionada car
Gel.
Fl case II" quo al g-escntS1se n senora
Antonio Amaya en- Fl establecimicn;o penal
para llevarle al preso Ia comida que oraina-
riamente !e lleva. este :" manifesto iescon-
;en,o porquc sus alimcn:os les r-e.nia diaria-
mcn.c fuera de tempo.
Ia nujer con,cs:i que ella haria 10 80" cs-
taba CT aus es:ge-=cS. Y q"r b;c1 podia ei pre-
50 va'e-sc de persona mas ac;.vn.
Ia rentca del pscso ~consisti6 On echar NIL
no dc un !iloso eucni.io y medic deEoIiar con
eI 4 In oobre mujer Que hacia disriamcatc
q sacrifice de agcaciarsc foaGcs para "e-
varlc los a,imcntns.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-08-31
ENSENANZAs

ApRENDA u. I hablar y escr;bi- ingles
cor propiedad J correction. Prof. N. K.
piaz. t0S y. Flores.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-08-31

Sc RENTAN cuartos prop:os para ofiei-
mas. dos cusdras del City Hall. Hotel Mon
terrey, csquina Buena Vista ; Santa Rosa
Ave. 'so
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-08-31

Sc vENDE acreSitado Restaurant, esth-
,b!ecido hace siete amos, raagnificamente ST.
.uado, cerca Casa Rcdorda Gel Southern Pa
cif:c. Ocurran L 6Sl Austin St %
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-08-31
VENTAS

VENDO collection complete de "Reyisth
Mcxicana'', encuadeinado ell primer Volt
men y retratos-cromo de Jos jefes mihtares
v navzIes al;aGos y anericanos. P Vsldes-
I07 n. Las Mcras St. San Antonio. Tex.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-08-31
COMPRAS

sc CoMPRaN inyecciones 606. DiriSi--
sc a 10 E. Nueva St Telescno Travis 3Is
il2
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-08-31

UNlCA CASA QUE EEHDE De Topo
FOR CORRE0. . Fonograies y u;seos 70
;,nrbi1 Cues. HaT: udales, .Eoliros %H~fr-
una $3.50 y $3.50 Hidalgo. SLIGO; Ia Cam
pana s5.a5. Roya. Sombreros. Calzado. hue
Yss, MeGIc.nas. i-rEas, Aft!cL!os heH!Sa.''t
,tc. P!Gancs iaforancs: J. y. fLo.IESs
HEO. Box 4oS Fiercsvile, Texas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-08-31

RENTO dos eusros amuebladoa con baho,
luz : TOGO genera de comodidades. 526 S.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-08-31

VENDO bonita Residential. construction Ia
driI!o. con g p:ezsS. bano. cuarto de cradoa.
cochera. cabaieriza, TODD con alunb.ado eide
tricc. situad2 Ell City Street No. 125- Para
mayo-es informcs ~Iirijanse a Federico r.
CHAVEZ. 1907 Oah St. Houston, Texas 70
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-08-31

Sc RENTA Ia mitad de Una casa 8 Guar
los sin nuebies. con toGss las ccnaodidades
a familia con -eferencias. Di-isirse a lis
Fad. Ave. t5i
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-08-31

:. r.go q prom .igc re.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-08-31

Sc NECESITA senure con er9erIencia
para trabajo de- cocira. Bucnas referencias.
DiriCirse a 2ol Dpye- Ave.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-08-31

: Los MEXICANos .quieren eomprar
hsrato? Vayan al numero 1913. Gallo "
Commerce. donde cnco7tra-an gran surtoo
en- ropa. calzado y otros art!culos para hom-
bre. muiercs y niios a p-ecios nunca vs.
tos. ~
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-08-31

iGANGA! SE VENDE IN Jitney para
10 pasaieros. ti-ne carrocer:a de truck de ca
pscidad un. tonclsda. Rrta Camp Travis.
Puede verse en- Euclid Ave. manzapa $50.
Sc vcndera solamente en- sS25.0c Si
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-08-31

Sc N~ECESiTAN s,cte ~xperimea:adcs "a.
pstc-o, IN Ia Boston Shoe Repairing Co.
10 ". Houston St u
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-08-31
ARRENDAMIENTOS

Sc RENTAN cuartos muv hien amn-n.a-
dos y l;mpios. con lTz electrical y oaho. bien
ventilados ; crntriccs. Hote! LIbertad. 5 N
Mntamorps ST. esGuina con Frio St
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-08-31

FORTUNATE DE LOS SANTOS, Agents
dc r. Compaais SINCE de Macuinas De
COSER. Maqrinas de CoSER para fanilia'
- RESTO Maouinas. Fendo Fon6grafos
COLUMBIA en- abono,. 4G7 Norte San So
pa. Telefono Travis $3.50.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-08-31

NECESiTO joven para ayudnntc &c plan
ehador y Tin ruchacho con bicic!eta para
hace- 81 reparto de -vpa. Ocur-an Z Anne
Ticsn Dive Works. 40o Garden st.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-08-31

Sc yESDEN % lo.es de 25x75 pies en- Ia
| c,Ilc Riyas. cc-ca &c L. Avcnida Hamilton.
a dos cuad-as del t-anvia. Precio $1,000
| ca5a uno. Facilcs condolences de paSo. Co
| rrespondencia en- espahol. J. J. Gallagher.
| ST. Eunstock Ave. Ciucad. ID
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-08-31

VENDo mis- muetlce muy bara:os. OSi.
iran 4 ZIG Water ST. 1i
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-08-31

Sc NECESITA sonora o nluchacha para
cue Guide un niho dc dos amos ocurFah
n Ia S. Santa Rosa. -
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-08-31

Sc VENDE au,omovil Paige de siete IN
sajeros en- sl2So.o0. vale 1900 100: tameien
IN Ford TRUCK" en- $500. 90. vale $4,000
CIR. 1918 "
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-08-31

Sc NECESITAN costuTeTas para hace'
| cam:sas. Ocurran a The United States Nj
| mono Mfg. Co. 2I2 Navarro st.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-08-31

NECESITO buenos hoia.ateros, aXce!en!'
su.Ico: trabaio pe-manentc. SIS 6. Alamo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-08-31

SE NECESITAN 90 hombres sin ta,niiie
en- D,vers, Texas. a so m;ilas a Oeate de
Beaumont. por 81 Southern Pacific. para ira
bajar en- aserradercs. $50 uiaEios: ass
s-nc;, zoe. nor dia en- casa ulexicaaa. Traba;o
o.rmanente. Robertson Macdonald Lumber
csmnnnr Dcyars Texas. t12
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-08-31
EMFtEOS

= NECESITA una crisda para traoa]o
general de casa: buen sleldo. ocurrah 2
l40l Ave D.. TcIefono Travis 1850. -
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-08-31
PROFESSIONALS

GUADALUPE B~ERLASGA, PARIEaA-
AtienEe namados . tod2 hora- $40 MOI
terrcy St
The Benson signal., 1918-08-31
IF you EAT MORE THAN 6
POUNDS OF WHEAT PER
MONTH, SOMEBODY DEPRIVED

"If you eat more than pounds of
wheat products a month";" says Tim,
othy A. Riordan, federal food admin
lstrator for Arizona, you are depriv-
ing others of their lawful share.
Wheat saving is a military neces.
sity--ft is more than that. It is
matter OF life Or death for some one:
It may be matter OF victory or de-
feat"
The Benson signal., 1918-08-31

! AS a result of the immediate and
growing needs of the army for trained
nurses, Miss Jane A. Delano, director
of the department of nursing of the
Red Cross, has sent an appeal for en-
lstnfents from this years graduating
classes at 1900 nurse training institu-
tions throughout the country. 1t is
ex,,ccted that about $4,000 students
Iwiil be graduated as nurses between
now and October /, and 1t is hoped
many Of these graduates will be en-
rolled 50 they can be assigned to the
/ eirse corps before that date.
The Benson signal., 1918-08-31
ARMY HEALTH RATE
BEST EVER KNOWN
DEATHS FROM DISEASE REMARk
ARLY FEW, BOTH At HOME
AND IN FOREIGN LANDS.
sg0 NAVY HEROES ARE CITED
iolged Through Flames to Rescue
en Fron1 Burning Spanish Steam
Work of Ct1iielren's Year 10
;.g Very Effective,

A health rate which as far as known
has never been surpassed has been es-
4ahiisllc,, by the American armies both
here and overseas, according to re-
ports received by Surgeon General
Gorgas.
For 4 recent week the combined re-
ports OF the American exDeditionary
forces and of troops stationed in the
United States show an annual death
rate FOR disease Of 10 per 1000, less
than two men per 1000 per year. The
ncnual death rate from disease Of
mon Of military age in civil life Is 81
per 600.
This new rate is based on approx
mate strength of 100000 men, and
includes men living under abnormal
conditions. The overseas record was
made while American soldiers were
the Marine salient, when they were
compelled frequently to sleep and eat
under the most primitive conditions.
That this record is truly representa-
tive of the general health Of the troops
is shown by the combined reports
which indicate the figure of 2.8 per
1000 as the average death rate from
disease during the past two months.
An idea Of the progress being made
tn military sanitation is gained by q
comparison with the following: During
The Mexican war the annual death rate
from disease was 100 per 1000. Dur
fng the American Civil war the rate
tn 1862 was 40 per 1000, while during
1868 the rate jumped to 80 per 1000.
The disease death rate for the Spanish
American war was IS per 1000. AS
far as available records show the low
est figure heretofore recorded was 20
per 1000 during the Russo-Japanese
war.
The Benson signal., 1918-08-31

A recent proclamation by President
Wilson puts into effect provisions of
the shipping act making it impossible
for foreign interests to obtain control
of American shipping or shipyards.
Chairman Edward N. Hurley of the
shipping board explains that the new
law provides that during war or ma
tional emergency proclaimed by the
president, it is q criminal offense to
sell, mortgage, lease or deliver an
American ship to foreigner without
the consent of the shipping board, or
to make any agreement by which con-
troll of ship is turned over to for
eigner. The prohibition applies not
onlv to completed ships, but to ships
; under construction.
It is made illegal, without the
boards consent, to make any contract
for ship construction for foreign ac-
count. unless the contract expressly
provides that construction on the snip
shall not begin until after the war or
the emergency has ended. Shlpyards'
also, cannot be transferred to foreign
cps without the consent of the SHIP
ping board.
The act has provisions which 1t is
believed will prevent all attempts to
eyade the ship-transfer sections OF the
law by means of dummy directors and
stockholders in corporations nomlnally
American but actually dominated by
foreigners.
The Benson signal., 1918-08-31

The army general staff has complet-
ed plans for expansions at some of
the camps and changes at training CEN
ters. Additional plans are being
worked out and will be put into ef-
feet.
Camp Hancock, Georgia, Is to be a
machine gun center and will be en-
larged to accommodate between $1,000
and 10000 men. The officers training
school now housed in tents at this
camp will be provided for in barracks
and quarters similar to those at other
cantonments. These improvements
outside of enlargement of the camp,
will cost about $2,000,000.
1t has been decided to make Comp
Grant an infantry replacement camp
to accommodate between $4,000 and
10000 men. The present capacity of
this camp is about $4,000. The altera-
tions and changes necessary will be
made after the division now located
there has been removed.
Field artillery firing centers are to
be located at West Point, KY, Camp
Jackson, S. c., and Fayetteville, N. c.
Optjons on sufficient land for this pur-
pose have been secured at all these
places. 1t is planned to locate six
brigades at Fayettesyille, six at West
Point and four at Jackson.
1t has been decided also to erect
permanent buildings for the officers
training schools at present housed In
tents at Camps Lee, Gordon and Pike.
These schools have capacity of about
0.OOO men. The estimated cost Of
these improvements is about $6,OO0,-
600.
The Benson signal., 1918-08-31

Two men Of the American navy
proved themselves heroes and won
coinmendation from Secretary DAN
ieIs for the rescue Of seven men from
the burning Spanish steamship Seran-
tes July 13 last. They are William E.
King, seaman, and Clarence F. Ready,
machinistS mate, second class, q. s.
r. II. f., Of the u. S. S. Isis.
The two men took the port launch
of the Isis to the side of the burning
ship and rescued from the burning
forecastle seven men who were
helnmed In by flames and who were
TOO panic stricken to jump into the wa
ter.
The launch's trip to the serantes
vas made through an area of burning
gasoline and the rescuers were in con-
slant and imminent peril. Their COM
manding officer reports that the con-
allct Of King and Ready during this
ne was cool and courageous. They
ai h]y owe their own lives and the
OF those they rescued to their
steady nerves and cool judgment. Their
commendation was for bravery and
their initiative in. undertaking the res
cue.
The Benson signal., 1918-08-31

~" a0fk 6f%'hf'fr,uEa |oaf IS nr0v,
IN, 10 he IN t.t:eriivp Ai!e!ican'zation
mc:lSt+c. Fire cfs;lctfest'x h,+re;tu of tlf,.
labor department has as its goal l00,,
600 baby lives saved this year. Ac-
"ord;ng TO reports received, foreign
mothers are as eager as the native
mothers, if not more so, to- learn all
they can about the proper care of their
children
The Japanese women of Seattle are
asking for pamphlets on prenatal care,
the Italian women Of Wallace, Idaho,
1,5O0 strong, have arranged TO study
standard book on the care and feed
ing of children, with the aid of an in
terpreter. The foreign mothers of the
remote numbering regions of Washing
ton and of the manufacturing cities of
New England are united by the COM
mon desire to learn everything pos
slble about safeguarding the health Of
their children.
This desire is resulting In the break
ing down Of the barriers of alien lam
guage and Old-world superstition that
have long stood in the way of the
health of little Americans born of for
eign parents. 1t has been necessary in
many cities to employ interpreters at
the weighing and measuring centeTg to
answer the questions of mothers VINO
do not speak English. Glasses in the
care of baby being conducted in Sc
attic and Pittsburg are made q means
of teaching mothers to speak and read
English.
Perhaps the most important educa-
tiOnal measure that has been adopted
is the provision of public health
nurses whose function 1t is not only to
give care and service to the sick but
to advise mothers how to keep their
children well. AS result Of Chill
dren's year activities many communi-
ties have succeeded in obtaining pub
lie or private funds for public health
nursing. Wisconsin has adopted the
slogan, "A Public Health Nurse for
Every County" and in Washington
state an active campaign for school
nurses is being carried on.
The Benson signal., 1918-08-31

The work of the tatecouncils Of de-
fense has been so valuable to the
country that it has drawn public COM
mendation from President Wilson with
an accompanying suggestion that its
unique and widespread organization be
utilized by all government departments,
and agencies SO far as practical.
Secretary Baker, chairman of the
council of national defense, which
brought the state councils into exist
ence. reported to the president: 1T is
difficult to estimate the Importance Of
the service rendered, since our en-
trance into the war, by these state
councils, their county councils and the
multitude of workers banded together
under them, whom we estimate to
number at least one million. | feel
sure that you, Mr. President, as their
commander in chief will be proud OF
their unique contribution in the war
and will use your authority to broaden
the scope of their activities as cOndi-
tions permit SO that they may go on
to still greater achievements"
The state councils, says Secretary
Baker, have active county, or equiva-
lent, councils of defense under them,
while in nearly every state the organ
ization of community councils in the
school districts, bringing the govern
ment to the people and the people to
the government, is progressing rapid
ly.
The president replied: II shall be
glad to have you express to the state
councils my appreciation Of the serv-
ice they have SO usefully rendered. l
am particularly struck by the value OF
extending our defense organization in
to the smallest communities and by
the truly democratic character of
national system so organized. be-
lieve in the soundnesS of your conten-
ton that in the interest of economy
and efficiency such machinery as that
provided by the state council system
for the execution of many kinds OF
war work should be utilized as far as
possible by federal departments and
administrations"
The Benson signal., 1918-08-31

Farmers who have been placed IN
army service deferred classifications
to stimulate production are organizing
throughout the country and reporting
TO Secretary Houston Of the depart
u1ent of agriculture. "We are ready
with 10 per cent increase of wheat
or whatever else you may call upon us
to do TO help win the war;" Is their
message to the secretary.
The Benson signal., 1918-08-31

The shipping board has allotted a
vessel to bring. coffee from Brazil to
the United States to prevent a pos
sibla coffee shortage.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-12-22
ARkANSAN FIRST
 ID REACH SLOAN
It. Henry Doyle oi Little Rock, We'll known in Pine Bluff Tells of First Entrance Into Historical City.

Little Rock, Dec. 21.--Lieut, Henry Doyle of Little Rock, aide to Brigad- fer General k. P, Davis, tells in d letter to his wife of the party that went into Sedan, the day after the armistice was signed, on tour of in- specti0n before the Americans en- tered the city Sedan was the scene of one of the greatest offensives of the war
 Lieutenant Doyle says ill part:
 We had some party today. Early this morning the general told me to take some of the orderlies and show them part of the front. The armistice went into effect yesterday and we thought we could go anywhere. First we went to Verdun, and got permit from the Major de Cantonment,' and saw what once was a wonderful cathe- dral. We went through Brizancy and a lot of other towns which had been taken i'll the last few weeks.
 Stopped at Sedan. "l took the men over piece of road just south of Montflaucon, which l will back up as the worst shot up piece of ground i'll the world. Our objective was Sedan. We had all read how that
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-12-22

put on it a placard inscribed, Sic transit gloria mundi,' which in good old English means, Thus pases earth ly glory
 "On the way over we passed an other good thing Just outside the viii lage, Mons la Tour where one of the big battle of 1870 was fought, is a bronze statue of a man kneeling, firing a rifle and just back of him a German officer holding his hands up to grasp victory just as he commands his men to fire. When the French came into Metz one of them saw good use for a French flag and made the old Boche statue grasp the French flag.
 Those folks are glad to get back to the French language, but there is still an awful lot of German spilled around and lors of typical square heads"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-12-22

: Americans had taken it, but knew , that it was about the last place tc fall, so we hoped to get real close tc the Germans and be safe. We came tC the outskirts of Sedan just at dusk in a big white observation car. Some French guards held us up and pointed down the road where four French guards, and just in front of them four German guards stood.
 'The answer to all of this was that the German commander had asked that the railroad be the dividing line until they left, so we had to stay on this side, of course. We rushed around to get a place to sleep I shall sleep in a bed just evacuated by a Prussian officer, who left only last Monday. We are the first Americans here since the war The old woman even got out her silver which she had hidden since 1915.
 In Sedan Next Day.
 'Tonight we went to see the French commander who received us in his chateau where Napoleon "nd Bismarck signed the treaty in 1870. He even showed us the table. He told us if the Germans left Sedan tomorrow, he would ride into town in our car to the music of the French band. The woman at whose house we are staying said that the Germans were half starved and refused to obey their officers, and would not fight"
 In letter written on November g, Lieutenant Doyle tells of going into Metz with General Davis. He says that the Cathedral at Metz had not been disturbed in any way, except that some of the stained glass windows had been removed. He describes the statue at the entrance to the Cathedral, one of which proved to be the one of the kaiser.
 In writing of it he says:
 q can't imagine how he got the crust to have Saint Paul or some oth- CT taken down and himself with that angelic explession, set in the niche. Some Frenchman or American bound the hands of the statue with chains and
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-12-22
. PINE BLUFF BOY N
 IS STATIONED IN r l NEW YORK CITY Y

Ea G L Sa na Cd ba Ga Ba Ha
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-12-22

Thirty three days battling against the Germans without receiving a scratch and then being "wounded'' by the flu was the experience of Lieut. Henry Leland Murphy, son of MT. and Mrs. T. Y. Murphy, 1120 Main street. But he was too hardy for the "flu' and soon recovered.
 Lieut.. Murphy volunteered in April, 1917, the same month Uncle Sam en- tered the war With Company "C," 141st Machine Gun Battalion, Lieut.. Murphy left Camp Beauregard in
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-12-22

LIEUT.. RAGLAND FIIZHUGH
 Lieut. Ragland Ftzhugh was in the Treat Elm Rough aggregation and on the way to France when the ar mistice was signed To express it correctly he was a member of the 302nd Tank Corps, and was at Camp Dix just about ready to sail when the kaiser fled to Holland. He enlisted December Q, 1917, and went to Camp Pike. On May 15, 1918, entered the Officers Training Camp and gradu- ated August 26 and was commission ed second lieutenant. He was at tached to the 2nd Training Regiment at Camp Pike. until October B. when he was sent to Gettysburg, Pa, and assigned to the Tank Corps, one of the highest rated branches ill the army service From there he went to Camp Dix Lieut.. Fitzhugh is the son of c. R. Fitzhugh, 902 West Sec ond avenue.