davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-06-09

There II more Catarrn in this section
OF the country than IL other diseases
put together, and for .'ears it WI sup
posed to be incurable. Doctors prescribed
local remedies, and by constantly failing
TO cure with local treatment pronounced
1t ineurable. Catarrh is q local disease,
greatly influenced by constitutional con-
oitions and therefore requires constitu-
uonal treatment. Hairs Catarrh Medi-
cine. manufactured by F. ]. Cheney &
Co, Toledo, Ohio. is a constitutional
remedy, is taken internally and acts
thru the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces
Of the System. One Hundred Dollars re-
ward is offered for any case that Halls
Catarrh Medicine fails 70 cuie. Send for
circulars and testimonials.
f: ], CHENEY g CO. Toledo, Ohia
Sold by IDiuYs-is:- -
Hahs Family F1iis Tor constipation.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-06-09
COTTON BLOOM IS
SHOWN YESTERDAY

Mr. w L. English is the first to
exhibit cotton bloom. One produced
on his farm, about eight miles from the
city, was shown at The Times Recor-
der office yesterday Mr. Englishs
cotton is in fine condition, and there
are no signs of weevils as yet.
The sun., 1918-12-02

s gSEN G NSls' IT, bul 81, 'I pb 'Dw'
GRuBAUGH, John, Round Lake twsl.
Hall. HS9rsw o." O., spr ing sroSs !bW}:
HENNEGER, Ambrose J.. Uisn twsa
HSGEs F gSss W. zu% stsrsu Fs OBJ PD
loI & s5, , oscar w., s.; Paul w,
KEDROWSK1. Vincent j., Lucan (W).
KLIMISH1N, Alexander p, Minneapolis
KoIiis, Herman j.. Norwood tpD).
LARSON. Fred j.. Farlbauit ODD.
MoMYR. Alfred. Oslo tDD).
MUsTY. Peter W, Goodhue ODD.
ODAY. Charles H, Adrian (K).
OLSEN. Clarence Gilman. Glendale tws).
OLSON. Jonas, Zumbrota (DDl.
OLSON. William, Hawley tws).
p PRF1W Fra Ernn' A. oSIvl so w. TWIN
RINKEL. Carl A, South Raven ODD.
RASMUSSEN, Sven, Lakeneld (Dw).
RICHARDSON. Ralph. South Minneapolis
scHNELL, William II. Tyler cws).
s SEWN; Albert E. pssscl !DW,,,
STERN. Pete j.: Brooten twu).
sTpbE Aired Good Hope !DD nm,
WARD. John II. Bemidti ODD.
WITTE, Herbert A. st. Paul twU).
MISSISSIPPI.
BuRRIL. william O.. scrgt.. Guifport
coFFIfNo, n. r.. serst.. vics.bure twu,.
PATTON. Edward. sotgt, Water Valley
sTULL, James l.. serst. Brandon tw).
ANDERSON, William H., Sherman tK).
BELL. willis, LauderdaIe (DD).
GRIFFIN Tom. Rolling Fork ODD.
HALL, Attic A. Durant tWS).
McMuLLEN, Edwin j.. Maben tDD).
MORROW, Willie Lee. Eupora twS).
TAYLOR. Frank H.. Bolton CDDl.
UNDERWOOD, John O.. Tishomingo (wC).
UPTON, Grover c.. Prairie Point (K).
MISSOURI.
COLEMAN. Otis T., battalion sergt major,
BrRNHAM, Andrew C.. sergt. Ashland
MANTEY, August T.. sergt.. St Louis (w).
BRATCHER. Leo Roy, corp. Kearney
FALLS, George NJ. corp. Cover ,Dw).
LONG. Charles G, corp, Pilot Grove
MosLEY. Jack s. corp. AuIvasse twu).
ALDREDGE. Otis. Nelson ODD.
ATKINSON. Claude C.. Rockville (K).
ANDERSON. Alfred. wsldron (wUJ.
BETZ, James O. Johnstown odd
BOYCE, Samuel H.. PlattIn ODD.
BRElTBARTH, Charles Paul. ST. Louis
RrRCH Andrew o., St. Marvs tw,.
CALDWELL. John f., Brown station
CODY. Richard A., ST. Louis wv
DORSEY. Harvey Elmer. Gideon IVY.
EASLEY. Roy Rigs. Easley (Dwl.
GERACGHTY, James, Lexington (Wl.
The sun., 1918-12-02
' NEW JERSEY.

NEW JEhSbbs
AcKERMAN, James H.. Lieut., 1si Cres-
cent av.. Plalnheld (wu).
BARR. Joseph Thomas. sergt' 'Si sum-
BURKE, william Henry, scrgt., 50 Hudson
st, Newark (wj.
coRBETT, Albert Victor. sergt., Of North
o'NE.IL, Richard W.. serst'' westwood
r. ,..RsoN; Joseph. ,erst.. ia olgOtt st..
WALSH. Thomas X. serst.. ~ Jefferson
St, Hoboken (Dw). 60.
Hackensack twsj. -.
cHnisTUrnEK. Edward W. corp. isa
H0 SE ye John, &C corp. SoT summit av.,
P&RsoNs. richard n. corp. Greenwich
PA HMsKIs. Anthony George; eorp'. i''
sG .tT61T sv w J.rssg city HI S SpB 80 Arm
sLoViGK, John. corp, Dorothy tws).
SMITH. Charles. corp S5 Bayview a-''
SINGLE. Frank. corp. 1875 MONTGOMERY
WARD, Howard, corp. $40 Smith st..
BATTY. James w. 1872 Washington .v'.
Bauer George A.. so North Mum av..
DE sHNTo. Theodore. IS Broad St. Els
piGNEY, Joseph. Ethel av. North Patsr-
piILoN. francis j.. ai7" Erie st.. Jersey
pi PIETRo. James. Jamesburg Cw).
DRINKwATER, John j.. 80 Francis IT.,
East Rutherford ODD.
GoLDsTEIN, samuel. liO2 Heck az. As
bury Park (WS).
HARTFORD. Michael J., Wharton tDw).
HrLsE. Clarence w. at9 Cleveland av''
JEFFAs; william j.. asl Henderson st..
KENT. Frank j., 167 claremont sv..
KoBEs. John, as Beatty ct. Trenton
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT Joseph. 1917 Tenth
St, Camden tWSl.
RoNNIGHT. Edward. Ramsey (DW.
LANARDO Paul 6l4 Madison St, ao-
LHVFRrS. John Thomas. Dover (w).
LYNCH. Joseph p. 80 Merchant st. New
MERK1IN. Harry s.. Mt. Pleasant av..
West Orange ODD.
MURRAY, James L., Audubon ODD.
NELSON, John C, 1876 Sherman St, Perth
N6LA%' Tn6mns A.. 1874 PaHsade av..
Jersey City ODD.
NOLTE. Edward Henry. 20 Manhattan av.,
Jersey City fWUD.
OPPERMAN, Frank NJ, Jr.. l27 Thompson
PATTERsoN, John. Is Brighton .v.
POWELL. stacy. So Water St. Noun. Holly
(WS).
Continued on Tenth Page.
The sun., 1918-12-02

GRAHAM, joseph A.; Kansas Tsnon CITY w SpD>'
HAIL. Walter J.. Blue Springs %; w,
HAYMAN' Charles E.. Neeyville Uwl.
HELENCAMP, Albert O.. Baldwin ODD
HoRToN; Reuben G., say yS ODD
MADEIRA. Addison p. Kansas City tDDi.
MILLER Thomas H., Kansa" TiIy ODD
SKItGEEs FTsnE Loose Irf% 1S,s obj,
RICHTMEYER, Henry Fred New Haven
,INpERLY, Carl F. F., Rockville tpp).
RUEDiGER, Emil, st. Louis CwU).
SANDERS, Artie W., Deepwater CwS.
sCHwEBAcH. Joseph b. clyde tK).
SHARP, Sephus. Mil Spring tWUl.
SHIP. William, r., Iacklngs ODD
sbEiER, Jerome, ST. Louis (wsl.
s sTGREs oT Jssis j. St s. i hc%is w.
STUBS. William Jewell, Plat City CWS).
wALKER; WIZARD n: Lowry C tt1y w)'
WOOD, Eiba y. Marshall ODD. 800.
WOLF. Alexander w. Maplewod tws).
MONTANA.
REEVES, Melvin. sergt.. Coslwood tDw).
DAVIS, Fred !. corp, ;scobey {wu},+
CHRISTOPHER. Joseph j., sandcouiee
HoYLAND. John j.. billings tK).
KELLY, Edward J.. Medicine Lake tDw).
NELSON, Oscar. Lothair ODD.
PRONOVOsT. Joseph, Roman tK).
sTOCKER, Earl. Twin Bridges (WS).
WERNING. Henry. Anaconda (WS).
YOUNG, Clair l., Cottonwood CWS).
NEBRASKA.
rRAHM. Oscar Albert. corp. Liberty
ANDERSON. Ralph Henry. Mullen Cws).
ANDERSON, Eddie, Oakland ODD.
BACH Herman j. RivertGn tws).
RUSH. Carlo, Greeley (wS).
HEINRICH. Chris Nelson (WSl.
INGOLD. Albert $, Imperial tWU).
MCFARLAND. Jess. Albion ODD.
MARTIN, Mark S. Juniata (WS).
MORTENSEN, Weaver James, Valparaiso
RGNDQUIsT. Albert. Minden (ws,.
Observation-Disclosures John. Hastings
SCHULTZ. Winford H. Florence (ws).
SHELLEY Max j.. Fairbury (wC).
SPARKS George n, sidney ODD!
THIEDICH. Carl H.. Bloomfield tWU).
WIGHT. Edward J.. Weeping water (K).
WILCOX. I.emu"l r., Polk tDW).
ABBOTT. ". II. Fernley tW).
NEW HAMPSHIRE.
VAUGHAN, Charles a, sergt, Manchester
HATES. George A. corp, Manchester
ANsALDo. Andrew. Milford ODD.
HORAN, charles r., Manchester tDw).
KENNEDY. Allen H, Londonderry (W).
KIRKEGAARD, Lauge Gerhard. Laurel
LOCKWOOD. Dean B.. Franklin tw).
POTNlN. Morris p. Pennington ODD.
STEVENS. Herbert IL, Bradford (WJ.
WATT, Roland H.. Berlin tDw).
The sun., 1918-12-02
FAILURE TO ENROLL
TO PENALIZE BOYS
Neither School Nor Work for
Lads of 16 to 10 Who Omit
to Report Tomorrow.
VIEW RULES ARE ISSUED
New York Military Training
Commission Calls Atten-
ton to State Law.
NEW RULES ARE ISSUED
specia, Despatch 10 TIE suS.

ALBANY. Dec. Amy boy between
"a and IS years old subject 70 the
military training law who fails to en-
ro,, for military training on Tuesday
cannot obtain admission to school, II a
,choolboy. or employment OF any
character, IL n working boy. the State
Military Training Commission an
uounced tonight.
When the boys enroll on Tuesday
each one will receive a card similar in
many respects to the card furnished
,egistrants under the draft. This
card must be exhibited to principals
o. schools and employers when boys
within the military training age enter
.,hool or Apply for employment.
Without such u card a boy cannot
egally attend school or engage in any
employment, the military training law
making It a crime for a school prin-
,!pal or an employer to admit such a
10y to his institution or factory.
Enrolment Regulations.
The Military Training Commission
,o.night issued these important sup
Elementary regulations:
Boys attending boarding school or
college are residents Of the State for
he time being. although they may be
rtlaens OF some other State or coun-
Try, and are required to enroll.
Boys who live outside OF New York
Stae and attend day school or go to
work daily in New York State are not
residents and therefore are not re-
,,uired TO enroll.
Aliens are required to enroll.
Boys serving in the United States
rol members OF the Student Army
Training Corps are members Of the
United States Army.)
A boy who is unable TO report be-
cause Of physical disability will send
representative to the nearest public
chool house, which representative will
report the boys name, address. age
md reason for not enrolling. A GER
:,fcate Of enrolment will be issued.
state Guards Must Enroll.
Members Of the State Guard and
lone Defence Reserve are required to
cnroll.
Boys who are already training I'M
der the Military Training Commission
are required to enroll.
Boys who have received recognition
II vocational training or exemption
from military training from the Mill
tary Training Commission. except for
lon-res!dence, are required to enroll.
Claims for exemption from drill are
rot he made at the time OF enrol
ment; such claims should be made
'ater to the zone supervising officer,
whose name and address appear on the
certificate OF enrolment which will be
''sued TO the boy.
The sun., 1918-12-02
ENGINEERS TO HONOR scHwAB.
society Also VIII Confer Member
ship on orviIIe Wright.

Orville Wright and Charles NJ.
schwao will have honorary member
mp in the American Society of
Mechanical Engineers conferred upon
hem when the annual meeting Is con-
vsned at the Engineers Societies
Building tomorrow night. About
1000 representatives Of great indus
tries are expected to attend the three
days sessions. Mr.. Schwab will make
an address.
Engineering Achievements Of the
Navy During the War" is a paper to
be read by Lieutenant Commander
Cathcart of the Bureau OF Steam En-
cheering at the session Wednesday
night, followed by naval motion pic
lures. Engineering OF Man Power"
WI be discussed and many addresses
VIII be delivered on Thursday.
The sun., 1918-12-02
WAR SHIFTS DEER HAUNTS.
Camp Devens Built on Former
Stalking Ground.

BosroS. Dec. War has driven the
deer OF Massachusetts from one Of
toeir favorite stands, When the six
Gays open season starts at sunrise to-
morrow hunters who have been &C
!ustomed to stalk the animals in the
Nashua River Valley In the central
part Of the State will have 10 find a
ne" objective. for what was once a
great area OF scrub growth is now the
Can'onment city Camp Devens.
Reports from towns a short distance
away Indicate that large numbers OF
oeNr havo found refuge in woods not
many miles away.
Sportsmen anticipate a leaner sea-
Son than for several years. a COM
PaTat!vc scarcity OF deer being re-
ported by residents OF rural districts.
The sun., 1918-12-02
s CENT FARES FOR BOSTON.
One Cent Added TO subway. EIe.
waited and Surface Lines.

BOSTON, Dec. An extra cent was
7H'rd to-day TO the rapidly mounting
cost of riding on street cars in this
c.v.
Faced by a deficit in operating rev.
'h'' III" trustees of the Boston Ele-
".ed Railway put into effect to-day
an eight cent faro on all surface, sub
va and elevated lines
The sun., 1918-12-02

WASHINGTON, Dec. 1.-The follow
Ing casualty lists were made public to-
day by the War Department:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-29

Z LONDON, November z9sIstftE4 4
Hungary lost 100000 killed and
wounded during the war, according to
an Exchange Telegraph dispatch from
Copenhagen.
Eight hundred thousand men were
killed, including 1900 officers.
The German losses were placed at
6, 900 by the socialist vorwaerts Of
Berlin, on November 20. The news
papers estimate, which was unofh-
cial, said that up to october 81 $780,
coo German soldiers had been killed
and the fate of 100000 was not known.
Four million soldiers were wounded
and 490. were prisoners.
The British losses in all theaters OF
activity, including killed, wounded and
missing, were officially placed at g.
049.99l on November 10. OF the total
58,665 were killed. including $4,000
officers. An official announcement from
London Wednesday said that 1000, 900
men had been killed or were dead
through various causes, it being ex-
planned that the earlier total of killed
did not include the men reported
missing who actually lost their lives
nor those who died from sickness.
American casualties have been Off
cially announced as totaling 236,11
OF this number 36,154 were killed and
died from wounds. Slightly more than
$1,000 deaths were from disease or
causes not classified.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-29
Others Might Follow.
MOONEY CASE MOT Over,
DECLARES MORRISON

Communication of the death sentence
OF Thomas J. Mooney by Gov. Stephens
of California does not in any way set
tie the case from the viewpoint of or
ganized labor, says a statement issued
today by Frank Morrison. secretary of
the American Federation Of Labor.
taking the position that the charges
of perjury in connection with his con-
yiction make a new trial imperative.
Mr.. Morrison's statement follows, in
part:
"Organized labor will be in full ac-
cord with Gov. Stephens statement
ut is. Of course. unnecessary to ar
que the point that whatever Mooney
character or his past record might
have been, this particular case must
be determined upon its merits.
TN my judgment, however. the COM
mutation does not in any way settle
this case.
.:It must be recalled that the trade
union movement, in urging new trial
for Mooney, takes the position that
the charges Of perjury in connection
with his conviction make new trial
imperative. This position is identical
with that of Superior Court Judge
Griffin, who conducted Moneys trial
and sentenced him to death.
"Under these circumstances the trade
union movement has urged that Mooney
be given a new trial This could be ac-
complished by the governor pardoning
him and having him Immediately ar
rested on one of the other murder in
dictments resulting from the bomb ex-
plosion."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-29
Mr.. GLASS OFFERED
RESERVE BOARD JOB
rendered by President Before
Secretary McAdoo Resigned
Treasury Berth.

Representative Carter Glass of vir-
ginia, chairman of the House bank
ing and currency committee, is UNDER
stood to have been asked by Presi-
dent Wilson to become a member Of
the Federal Reserve Board, to succeed
Frederic A. Delano, who resigned to
enter the Army.
It was said today the membership
was offered before the resignation OF
secretarys sasaA dee tsssge III Hhlls sAE.
Glass is reported to have expressed
reluctance to accept at- that time,
the offer still is6opep. III - Il:
Since Mr.. McAdoo announced his
resignation there has been consider
AbIe discussion Of Mr.. Glass as a pos
sible successor to him as Secretary
Of the Treasury. Now, however, it
is understood Bernard Baruch, chair
man of the War Industries Board, is
being urged to become Secretary. Mr..
Glass is in Europe. but is expected to
return soon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-29
SAYS HUN
MUSTPAY T0[|M|T
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW CASTLE, England, November
29.-Germany must pay the cost of the
war to the limit Of her capacity, Pre-
mier Lloyd George declared in q
speech here today.
The submarine pirates must be pun
ished, the premier added. and whoever
devastated the lands of another coun-
try ought to be responsible for 1t.
Referring to the culpability OF the
authors of the war, Mr.. Lloyd George
said the government intended that the
investigation to be conducted should
be a perfectly fair. but stern one, and
that it should go on to its final reck-
oning.
II mean to see that the men who
did not treat our prisoners humanely
be made responsible" the premier de-
clared. He added that he did not wish
to pursue a policy of vengeance. but
declared:
1--WE have got SO to act that men
in the future who feel tempted to
follow the example of the rulers who
plunged the world into war will know
what is waiting for them at the end"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-29
RUNAWAY LOGGING TRAIN
HITS HOUSE, KILLS THREE
Derailment on Atlantic Coast Line
Fatal to Two-others Injured in
Each Accident.

MARYvILLE, Tenn, November 90
Three persons are dead and four
others in the hospital at Alcoa, near
here, seriously injured, following
the fight of logging train down
the mountain slopes near Slick Rock,
ending only when it crashed into
the home of Bunt Sloane.
The brakes of the train are said
to have failed to work. Members of
the crew jumped and none was in
jured.
Bpnt Sloane his ffteen-year-o1d
daughter and Mrs. Robert Brown
we're instantly killed. while two more
of Sloane's children. Robert Brown
and Mrs. Sloane were injured by the
crash.
CHARLESTON, s. C., November
29.-Two trainmen were killed and
a number of passengers badly shaken
up in the derailment of northbound
Atlantic Coast Line passenger train
No. 86 near Slick Rock, 8. c., early
today. A split rail was supposed to
have caused the wreck. which threw
several coaches off the rails. Trains
were being detoured today by way
of Sumter, Florence and Lanes, S. c.
Service was expected to be restored
by tonight
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-29
Secretary Baker Says
War Department Will
Adjust Own Contracts

Secetary Baker today issued a state
ment of the War Departments general
policy in canceling war supply contracts
and aiding in the restoration Of indus
try to a normal basis He made it clear
that the department proposes to do its
own canceling, instead of leaving the
task to the War Industries Board
The statement was given out Just as
Controller Warwick's decision was an
nounced.
''When it becomes necessary in the
public interest to discontinue the pro-
duction OF supplies or materials
which are no longer needed by the
Army" Secretary Baker said, "nego-
tiations for prompt settlement of con-
tracts will be undertaken by the War
Department in a spirit of fairness and
hopefulness to all concerned.
1T is expected that contractors on
their part will undertake to furnish
in the manner prescribed definite
statement which will facilitate prompt
payment of the obligations Of the gov
ernment-
IAN erroneous impression prevails
in some places that the responsibility
of reduction or cancellation of con-
tracts rests in the War Industries
Board. This is not the case. The
War Industries Board is endeayorine
to bring together the various purchas-
ing departments in order that a COM
mon policy may be adopted The war
Department is the principal in the
matter of its adjustments, though it
may, when it seems advisable, advise
with the War Industries Board or
other governmental agencies on mat
ters Of general policy.
ITO prevent too violent dislocation
of industry from the standpoint Of
both employe and employer accumu-
lation by the War Department OF
either raw material or finished prod
uct will be distributed when and
where liquidation Of SUCH supplies
will least interfere with the return
of industry To normal condition tsf.ss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-29
ASK FOR POGROM INQUIRY.
Poles Make Formal Demand on u.
S. and Allied Governments

NEW YORK. November 29-ro de-
termine the truth or falsity Of stories
of Jewish pogroms in Poland, the
Polish national department and the
Polish national defense committee
have united in a formal demand on
the American and allied governments
to dispatch to Poland special COM
mission, on which the Jewish and
Polish immigration in the United
States shall have membership, to in
vestigate the existing conditions and
report resultR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-29
NOBEL PEACE PRIZE MAY
BE GIVEN Mr.. WILSON
Norway Probably Will Ask Pres
ident to Visit Capital for
Presentation.

. GRAND FORKS. N. D., November
ga special cable dispatch to the
Normanden in this city from Chris
tiania Indicates that the Nobel peace
prize for 1913 may be awarded to
President Wilson, who. according to
the dispatch, probably will be invited
to visit the Norwegian capital in order
to accept personally the prize. The
Danish and Swedish governments also
are said to consider extending an in
vitation to the President.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-29
MUST LEAVE AUSTRIA,
FORMER EMPEROR TOLD

COPENHAGEN, November 2s.-For-
mer Emperor Charles has been informed
by the government at Vienna that he
must leave Austria because OF the coun-
tar revolutionary movement there, ac-
cortiing to Leipzig dispatch to the Po-
litiken.
AMSTERDAM. Thursday. November
2s-Former Emperor Charles Of Austria
IA suffering from a mental depression.
according to an Innsbruck dispatch to
fhe Krertx Zeitung Of Berlin He sits
for hours at his desk. staring vacantiy.
Former Empress Zita is much distressed
et her husbaas'S E:.==ss = .s s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-29
SENATORS KNOCK OUT
POSTAL ZONE SYSTEMS

Repeal Of the increased postage rate
was approved today by the Senate
fi1,anceS committee. Amendments to
the war revenue bill were adopted to
abolish the zone increase on second.
class rates, with a provia0 that the
rate shall be / y cents per pound be-
yond a 2o0-mile radius. and also for
repeal Of the extra cent per ounce
postage on letters.
The COMMITTEES also ordered into the
bin the so-calleds child labor amend
ment. It was offered BY Senator
Lodge and provides for 10 per cent
:;ax on produces OF child laboIs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-29
ALLIED MEN TO DISCUSS
ARMIsTICE IN BERLIN

AMSTERDAM, November -.
Representatives Of Great Brit
ain. France and the United
States will arrive In Berlin
shortly to discuss the question
o9 the. armistice, the Berlin cor
respondent Of the Cologne
Gazefte saSs he understands s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-29
Mr.. WHITL0CK RESUMES
BRUSSELS ENVOY DUTIES

Brand whitlock,' American minis
ter to Belgium. formally notified the
State Department today Of his reoc-
cupation of the legation at Brussels,
relieving the Spanish minister, who
cared for American interests in Min
lister Whitlock's absence during the
German occupation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-29
SON Of ASSISTANT FUEL
ADMINISTRATOR KILLED

AssiStant Fuel Administrator Cyrus
Garnsey Of Memphis. Tenn. was noti-
fed today that his son Lieut.. Cyrus
Garnsey. Sd. Of the 7th Field Artillery
was killed in action on the French
front September 80.
Lieut.. Garnsey was twenty-one
years old and was killed in the vicin-
ity@ Of Compiegne i've days after reach
ing the front line.