davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-10-02
The Eixs.PeIntsd Star.

The ancient Greeks used the Ave-
pointed star as a symbol of health. 1t
still fulfils this ancient mission, as you
will find 1t imprinted on each Of Cham
berlain's Tablets. These tablets have
restored hundreds to health who were
afflicted with indigestion. biliousness or
constipation. Give them trial when
in need Of such q medicine, and you
are certain to be pleased with the
prompt relief which they afford.-Ad-
yertiSement
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-10-02
Sioux Rapids Items.

Special to Times Republican.
Sioux Rapids, Oct. MIR. and Mrs.
Ernie Rasmussen, Mrs. Peter Ras-
mussen and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Moss, Of Milford, came Friday to at
tend the funeral OF Stanley Ammidown.
DR.. e. E. Smith accompanied his
daughter Eloise to Chicago Saturday
where she will take up her college
work at Northwestern university.
Mrs. Albert Domier received news
of her husbands death, at an eastern
camp Sunday. The body will arrive
here Thursday and the funeral will be
held Friday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-10-02
Yank Soldiers Study German.

CORRESPONDENCE ASSOClated FrcSS. :
With the American Forces in France.
Sept. 4.-Many American soldiers in
France have taken up the study of the
German language. Some say they are
eager to talk to the German prisoners
and others explain that they desire to
be prepared to speak German when
they reach Berlin. Nearly every
American company has one or more
individuals who speak German. more
or less. and the boys study German
during spare moments. After two or
three months in Franco many Mncri-
can soldiers are able to speak some
French.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-10-02
INFLUENZA CAUSES. DEATH.
Another johnson County Boy Dies in
Army Camp.

Another johnson County Boy Dies in
Army Camp.
Special to Times Republican.
Iowa City. Oct. 2.-Another Johnson
county soldier is dead in camp.
John Louis Mumm, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Mumm, OF Lone Tree.
prominent retired farmer of Fremont
township, became a victim Of pneu-
monia, superinduced by Spanish infu-
enza, at Camp Devens, Aver. Mass.
The body will be sent to the old
home in Johnson county as soon as
possible. A telegram from the camp
says it has been shipped. Private
Mumm was a soldier of Just two
months. having been sent from Iowa
City to Camp Pike and thence to Mas
sachusetts recently. He was 90 years,
10 months and 4 days Of age.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-10-02

died from dhease.
Private Andrew Hansen. Cedar Falls
died from disease.
Private Harry II. Jones. Waterloo,
died from disease.
Ellis Hoffman. Waterloo, died from
disease.
Private Peter Kress, Dunkerton, died
from disease.
Private Howard Graham, killed IN
service
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-10-02
buffaio Park Ambulance Station.

Paris, Sept. 15.-[By Mail]-Buffalo
Park, located Just outside the gates of
the city. in the direction of Neuilly,
and deriving it's name from the char
acter of the outdoor entertainments
given there for years, has been taken
over by the American Red Cross as a
park for It's lorries and ambulances. 1t
was in Buffalo Park that Buffalo Bill's
wild West Show performed to the
huge delight of juvenile Paris.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-10-02
ONE NEVADA COY ESCAPES.
Al Others Serving In Company Now
In Field Hospital.

Special to Times Republican.
Nevada Oct. al am the only one
Of the Nevada boys in the company Of
the 16sth infantry OF the Rainbow
division, that is not in the hospital
writes pat" Hayes, of this city. Pat"
is the smallest man in his company,
II not in the entire regiment.
II got my 'Heinie' the other day but
not until he had punctured my coat in
a couple Of places. but failed to scratch
my hide. He was a sniper. After had
shot him I took his razor from him
which / am sending as souvenir
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-10-02
INFLUENZA At S. U. I.

Physician Pronources Ailment "Exag-
serated Type Of Grip"
Special to Times Republican.
Iowa City, Oct 1.-Two cases of in
fuenza are being cared for in the uni
versity hospital here. Greater or less
spread of the epidemic is quite prob
able in Iowa, the local surgeons be-
lieve. DR.. c. p. Howard, of the uni
versity staff, pronounces the trouble a
mere exaggerated type Of grip" The
S. A. T. G. men. however, were all
quarantined Tuesday night.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-10-02
Why Breakfast Wa Bum.

"What are you so grouchy ,about?"
Had bum breakfast this morning"
II know. These pesky cooks" 1T
was worse than TINT. Had to get 1t
myself" -Kansas City Journal.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-10-02

England grows more than twice as
much wheat on an acre OF ground as
is grown In the United States.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-16
ALLIES TO AID CZECHS
BY TOLGA EXPEDITION
By the United Press

Washington. A.>. l6.-That the Rus
sion people are giving all possible aid
to tho Allied penetration or itiissia was
indicated today in Entente cables.
Great strategic value from both
military and ii political standpoint is
attached to the British landing at Baku
by Allied diplomats and military ex-
pCrts
1t is held the loyalty to the Allied
cause of the Georgians and the Ar
mcnians in the Caucasus regions has
never been questioned, in spite Of the
peace treaty the Georgians were COM
PEELED to sign Diplomats with q close
knowledge of the situation in this sec
ton of Russia declare that the Ge"rgians
and the Armenians will quickly rally to
the Allied standard. and that the Tar.
tars, who have been causing more or
AS trouble with the aid of the Turks.
Will soon fee as n result of their tradi-
tional fear of British force. The loss
of the Baku oil fields, it is declared will
he a blow to German prestige at Con-
stantinople as the Turks We're expecting
huge share of these regions as their
war booty.
Naval authorities are inclined to be-
lieve that the Allies will be able to send
light naval force UP the Volga River
from the Caspian Sea as the quickest
way of relieving the hard-pressed
Czecho- Slovaks.
Nothing has been heard of the
Czecho- -Slovak forces that made their
way to the Black Sea a few weeks ago.
but It Ia held entirely possible that as
sistance may be able to reach these out
posts through the Caucasus.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-16
REDS CLAIM GAINS
IN NORTH RUSSIA

London. Aug. lG.-Thc Boishcvili gov
ernrent, in an official statement, claims
the capture of positions in the Archangel
district. where ther" arc Allied troops.
aba ndoncd the fighting near Omega. ac-
rnrding to a Reuter- dispatch from Mos
COW.
4 series of successes which apparently
are Of minor Importance. also are ella M
ed on the operations against the Czecho-
S,Ovak.
Arti-Ententc circles in petrograd were
surprised and dismayed when the Ger,
man embassy and mission. which had
gone to PetrOgrad from Moscow. sud-
denly left PetroRrad. according to a
Stockholm dispatch 10 the Times. quot
ing the Petrograd Gazette. the only anti
Bolshevist newspaper allowed to appear
in Petrognd.
It Is raid that the arrival of the Ger
man embassy at Petrograd gave reason
for the belief that it would remain per-
manently there. The mission numbered
700, and brought its archives and stores
to Petrograd by automobile.
The Gazrtte prints n dispatch froan
ISiev stating that Germans are making
Wholesale arrests of workmcn. especially
railway employees. and Is sending them
10 concentration camps at Brest-Litovsli
and Biala.
The Soviet government. says n Rus
s,nn wireless message, has iucd an order
that correspondence to foreign countries
must not be accepted for some time to
cone, except for the Uk:sine and Ger
many, localities in German occupation
and for war prisoners
a dispatch to the Cologne Zeitung
from kiev says that the Don ana kuban
Governments and the leaders In the ad-
Joining regions have entered negotia-
lion. looking to the establishment of a
jcint central government
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-16
SIBERIAN ARMS NEED
CONSIDERED BY ALLIES


washington. AUG 16.--The present
need for arms and ammunition by the
pcople of Western Siberia. who have ar
rayed themselves against the forces of
German and Austrian prisoners and the
Bolsheviki. Ia being
considered in the Allied capitals. ac-
cording to information available today.
The answer of the Allied nations to this
appeal has not been disclosed. but II
can be stated on high authority that
the United States Government IL anxious
to be of whatever possible assistance.
The people Of Western Siberia, with
the aid of Czecho-Slovaks. proclaimed
their independence on July in honor
Of the national anniversary of the
United States. They are reported to
have thousands OF well-trained and
loyal troops. who are waiting only for
equipment to begin active resistance
against the Germans.
According to advices reaching the
State Department, If they had arms
and equipment they could at once put
a formidable army in the field. They
are = present only partially armed and
their supply of ammunition is nearly
exhausted.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-16
I|IlEYS
IRAINS CELEBRITIES
kxiAsrof, Opera Singer,
- Cessn, Circus Clown,
Among Late Arrivals
Canap numphreys, Va, Aug. 10.

Camp Humphreys, Va, Aug 49,
s, Ach regiment at this tralnirg center
eng1neers. which IL composed OF
Do0 men from Pennsylvania. the DIS
~ of Columbia. New Jersey. Virginia.
- York and other States of the
0n(pm. has les sccres of men who have
lr11e' their mark In civil life. but It has
x@zBa4ned for New Yoris city. whittier
0ockN the genfuses Of the entire country.
- eend down in its duHta of 2o0o draft
Non the two greatest camp idols. They
~ @. de Ariagrof. of the Metropolitan
opnd Opera Company, and Jake"
m. chief clewn OF Ba,nIh, & Bailcy's
Elfcus.
1sverybody lsuows .'thcres class 20 the
enefneers,'' but who would have thought
That among the members Of 4 single
regiment you would he able to find moro
than 200 former professional men, as is
the case with the FIFTH Regiment here.
C06nposed exclusively Of New Workers
ana virEinanso Scores of ;he;r pri-
vates HID college engineering degrees
Other scores have been practical drafts
Men and hundreds have expert trades
md professions that make ti1trr in many
Ways the brains of the whelc camp.
In spite of their hard wof1; both De
Ariagroff and Cogan a,I d"voting n
efeat deal of evenings t" entertaining
t1eir comrades at tho bi- opcn-a'r
15aphithe atre near hcadqun :tcrs. Private
D. Ariagroff sings. in liala.t, Russia-n.
Spariish. English and French. Then
Ccgan puts on his old onc-man boxing
D0nt act, in which he knocks himself
clear out of the ring ana falls heavily
on his shoulders as a fiaalo. The SOL
d3ers cheer both performers voc'ferously
and it is difficult to say which Is the
rAore popular
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-16
PROPACANDISTS SPUR
BOLSHETIKI FORCES

Amsterds Aug. 16.--Slx.y propa-
eaudists belonging to labor organiza-
tjOns supporting III" RDIshrvtk raginc
have LETT Moscow for the front, where
The Bolsheviki are fighting the Czecho-
l0yaks, according to Moscow tele-
Gram by way OF Berlin. The object of
the propagandists is TO stimulate the
military spirit of the Soviet troops in
their campaign.
addressing the delegates in a farewell
Gpeech. says the message. the date of
which Is not given. Premier Lcnine
urged them to the utmost efforts to
Sn1Be the spirits and morale of the
troops to the highest level and thus
ftng about the suppression of the
8>Decho- -Sioyak movement.
N You must imbue them with the con-
6eiOusness of the danger and the need
- every honorable man supporting the
0pyicf Republic" Lenine IS quoted as
dsytng.
According to the Vienna Neue Freie
Hresse. War Minister Trotsky is also
tQurtng the same front, urging the peo-
.ple to fight against the enemy"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-16
JAILED FOR FALSELY
CLAIMING CITIZENSHIP
President of Cerman-Owned
Corporation Also Must Pay
$1,000 Fine

New York. Aug. 16.-Ferdinand
Schurmann, president of the Felix
Scho!lcr Paper Company. a German
owned corporation, now under the con-
troll of the alien property custodian
pleaded guilty in the Federal Court here
today to an Indictment charging him
with having falsely claimed American
citizenship, SO that his corporal ion might
be permitted to import Photographic and
the entrance of the United States into
the war.
He denied that he had had any con-
Eection with Count Won Bernstorff for
mer German ambassador to this country.
or that he had come here on a secret
mission Tor the German Government
shortly after the outbreak of the war.
He asserted he had declared his inten-
ton to become an American citizen in
April. 1915.
Judge Mayer accepted plea of
leniency on the ground that Schur-
iaann's claim to citizenship had been
misconstrued by the Government, and
sentenced him to serve seven months
Imprisonment and to pay fine of $1,000.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-16
RUSSIA MEYER OUT.
SAYS KERENSKY AID

Wop%rtGht, 1918 by International News
ScrVi"r).
London. Aug. lG.--"Miitary aid for
the Czrcho- Slovaks and a Joint mani
festo to the RUSSIAN people by the AL
lies. ASSURING absolute disinterestedness.
is the best move to bring Russia back
into the war effectively" today declared
Dr Jacob o. Gavronsky, formerly Kcr-
cnSky's commissioner. and now here
Gavronsliy is credited with being closer
to Kerensky and knowing more Of the
former revolutionary Prime Minister of
Russia than any other man in London.
Rerensly Is here In retirement until
he determines whether he should go to
America or return to Russia said Cav
ronsky.
England has officially promised
troops entering Russia are being sent
We will not retain one foot of your ter
ritory.'
Tn that spirit should be made lne
formal declaration of all the Allies.
The Russian people have never be-
liered they are out of the war because
Russians believe they continue in a
state of war with Germany and that
all treaty obligations with the Allies
remain valid notwithstanding what took
place at Brest-Ltovsk
1.-THE Allies should send military help
to the eastern front as well as to the
western theatre of war. where the
French. British and Americans are CO.
operating.
Russia may mean defeat or victory
for the Allies. There can be no Allied
victory on the western front alone The
Allies must win everywhere in this
great world struggle. Owing to the nir-
possible interna tional situation the con-
ditions in Russia are unbearable. The
man in the street feels that he must rid
himself and Russia Of the unb"arabe
tyranny of the Bolshevilii. and he will
very likely be Influenced by anyhody's
promise to rid him Of the Bolsheviki."
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-16
Control Moscow Railroads
SOVYETS FORTYFY
MOSCOW KREMLIN

Amstersla Aug. l6.-iBy l. y. -
The Botshevili have fortified and taken
nefuEe in the kremlin at Moscow, said
uispatc!l from that city today
The entrances are commanded by
gums, and large stores of food and other
supplies have been accumulated there.
Germany is planning an offensive
against the Murman railway, in Rus
a.. next month in the hope of being
able to establish a submarine base in
the Petcheuga district, according to in
6lcAtions today.
a declaration of war by the Bnlshe-
ylki. supplementing unofficial announce
monts by Lenine and other BOlshevilu
leaders against all Of the Allied Gov
efnments. Is expected in the near ftiturr
4 Adyices reaching here from Swedish and
other sources indicate that this action is
ponfemplated.
K The Krennln is great castle in the
Middle OF Moscow, occupying "A hill on
III bank of the Noskva. 1t Is sur
u6unted by twenty-onr towers, and
&1ofe are Ave gateways' leading into 1t.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-16
BRITISH AND REDS
ARE ALLIES At BAKU
b. the Associated Press

Iondon. Aug. IA curious coinci-
dsnce comes TO light in connection with
the arrival of the British at Baku. The
garrison consisted largely of Bolsheviki,
who with ArmenianS. were opposing the
Turks Thus the British. while fighting
the Bolshcviki in the north. are CO.
operating with them in the south.
Aside from the Caspian Operations
there has been a movement OF British
troops from India 10 Turkestan. These
nassed through Baluchtstan and eastern
Persia and Joined forces with the Tur-
Comans. BokharanS and local social rev.
,luiionaries who are fighting the Boil
Sllavili Th" British are also guarding
tn" trans-Caspian railroad to prevent
the enemy from gaining access to AZ
rhanistan and the Indian frontier.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-16
GERMAN PRESS BITTER
At CZECH RECOGNITION
By the Associated Press

Amsterdam, Aug. 16.--German news
papers comment bitterly upon the mani
festo issued by Great Britain In recogni-
tion Of the Csecho- -Slovak nation.
1T IL the acme of hypocrisy when Eng
land gives these notorious traitors a
testimonial that they are waging leglti-
mate warfare" the Cologne Gazette says.
recognition on paper II the Central
Powers. as they have 80 far. remain vic
torlous against the world attack" says
the Frankfort Gazette. "Our defeat alone
could assist the Czecho- -Slovaks to that
political independence which the Entente
grants them so hastily. Nevertheless. II
Is serious step. the Importance OF which
We must not underestimate from the
viewpoint Of propaganda.
''EnRlands step, which In doubtless
backed by the remainder OF the Entente.
must certainly a6sct dstrimentAlly the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-16
AMERICAN WAR MOTHERS"
Incorporation Larges. of Associa-
tions Formed in Indiana
lfs RI re Associated Press

Yndiauspoiis. Ind. Aug. 16,---Steps T.
complete the organization cf a NATIONAL
62dy 70 he KIN wn as the Anerican War
Mothers were under way here today at
q meeting of war mothers Of Indiana.
a which representatives OF other states
hstQ been invited.
lATtfcles Of incorporation of the new
ASsOcia ton were filed with the Secretary
Ut stSte late Yesterday. only mothers
~ men or women IN war service are
eligible To membership.
There has been a large association
Of war mothers in this state for several
months. 1t Is the plan to elect ma
etuual officers before the present meet
ing ends
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-16
VLADIVOSTOK SEETHES;
MARTIAL Law IMPENDS
Br the Associated Prpss

Shanghai, Aug. 16.-Nladivostok work
men who have been agi:ating to secure
tn" release of members of the Soviet
held as hostages ny the Czccho- Slovaks,
have decided TO organize a great labor
demonstration. according to advices from
Eiad:voaok. II is expected that martial
law will he procla in1ed soon
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-16
Triple InUasiOR
~. ROXts BoIsIleUiki


O~Htsnued r0m Faye One
west front. rs the German ne and Bol-
ohevtk have been persistently preach
Ing. As the real news reaches the
great mass of the people the men are
reported taking UP the arms that they
carried home with them when they
were disbanded after the signing of
tase Brest-Litovsk peace treaty.
Control Moscow Railroads
Particular significance is attached
here to the report that the Soviet
troops have begun the evacuation Of
MOSCOW. opening the way for the
Cnecafo-Sloyaks and Allied troops to
teestabiiSh the eastern front on line
au,ach further west than was believed
pessible. With the Soviet Government
Oosted from Moscow the Czecho-
o3oraks are Immediately put In con.
krDi of the railroad lines from Siberia
~ Moscow and from Archangel to
Moscow.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-16
COSSACKS CLEAR
BANKS OF THE DON
By the Associated Press

s. '.SA0stertiam. Aug. 16.-The Don Cos
l)gD have cleared the left bank of the
IA Of their opponents and are march
~ yictoriously on Zaragin. from which
~ are only one day distant, says an
plol statement issued by the Don
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-16
NIERCERSBURO, IA.
wAYNESBORO, VA.
wOODsTOCK. Va.
Ma,,anutten Military Academy

Inculcates hneee home traditions Of the
Old Dominion. Healthful location In beau
Wilmington. Was Prepares for college. technical
schools and business; Music. athletes
to 100 boys. Rates $500. Catalog on request.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-16
eAIITNBUR0. PA.
KISKIMINETAS SPRINGS
SCHOOL FOR BOYS

.e:s fs ..sou sesi 'f sS.. I: .rs
10y. Several football and baseball hsids.
Golf. Tennis. New Gymnasium Eith sTim. .
spirit With strong compstitivs teams. Scheel
SzwcnCs 'ss own farm and coal miss' nate
y. 4. n. w,lsss. H.. rs,s. sslssssss. p.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-16
Pack Mule Service

ian troops are getting supplies to their
stations in the mountains by using pack
mule trains
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-16

meager prospects of peace. because
promises have been made an Austrian
nation, which promises could only mate.
i!alize after the collapse Of Austria"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-16

Cnssa cks staff and received here from
kiev.
Adplph Joffe the Russian ambassador
to Berlin. has left Moscow and was
expected tn arrive in Berlin Thursday,
according TO the Fosssche Ie:tung- Of
Berlin
Washington. Aug 1G--EcwS Of the
ruccrSs CT the Don cossacks on the River
Dun. coming through Amsterdam today,
was anticipated here. as the Germans
have been unable to present force in
that $, ction OF Russia whic.i could stop
;ilase fierce fighters Of the Sttpp"s.
The rossaCks have pcrSt: tently re-
fused to recognize the Hrer't-l l.itovsk
treaty and have been implacahlr III
their hostility TO the Trutors and the
Ro.shevki. l. wac suggested by Of
fciHls here that the conduct Of the
CossaCks is significant of the support
the small int"ralilcd army and the
cZccho-SIova will receive frola various
factions In their efforts to aid the Rus
slams in the rc-cstahi*hment of the east
CTu front
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-16
KINGSTON. Pa


WEST CHESTER. "a
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-16
sWARTHNiORE. Pa.
WEST ENGLEvyOOD. N. ]

Newton Academy for boys o to lo. Modern
equipment. Personal attention. CataloK.
Address Principal Box L. Newton. N. J.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1918-08-15
CAN'T ALL BE COLLEGE MEN
Pithy Remark Credited by Andrew
Carnegie to Sclf-Made Man With
Limited Education.

Andrew Carnegie, complimcntcd one
day at his Scottish castle ON his gifts
to the cause of education, said to n
young lady:
'Thcre'S nothing so pathetic as the
self made man who is conscious Of his
lack of education. These poor fellows
seem to think that everybody IS cdi-
| Gated but themselves.
"Oncc, In Il smart New York res
tnulnnt, heard Il man with Il diamond
horseshoe pin say honrSrly to Il
waiter:
Shove over that there chnndc-
licr.'
III isn't Il chandelier, sir said the
waiter. as he ohry"L, its Il crurt
"Thr man With the diamonds blushcd
brick rcd.
We'll, never mind what she is:
Sh"r" her over he said. we amt all
been lo Collrgr,"
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1918-08-15
More Troops for Camp sevIer.

Camp Sewer. Grecnville Orders
were issued in Washington for the
movement OF troops to Camp SEWER,
according to telegram received by
the newspapers from Congressman
Sam Nichols. No further details
were given, but 1t is presumed that
the movement referred to Is for some
new division. or similar organization,
to be sent to this camp during the
near future. Definite announcement
OF the plans Of @c department are ex
pected In the next few days.