davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-28

II. Hunt; Second Lieuts. Frank 8.
Schmidt, Henry II. Harris.
McCleIlan-Capt James X. Stewart.
First Lieut.. Edward Kaufman. Second
Lieuts. Earnest II. Williams. Robert L.
, Withers,
To Thirteenth Ammunition Train, Camp
Lewis, Washlngton--Capt Roy G. Car
penter, First Lieut. Max Pettise. Second
Lieuts. Ben l.. Hardy. william r. Tuer-
ner.
To Fourteenth Ammunition Train, Camp
Custer. Michisan--Capt. Henry j..
Welker, First Lieut.. Virgil NJ. Hinkle.
To 32Ist Ammunition Train, Camp Kesr-
ny, California-Capt. George r. Schmidt.
Sanitary,
Donald W. Kellogg appointed First Lieu-
tenant. to Fort Sheridan, Illinois, for
duty in base hospital
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-28
ENGLAND TO CALL
STRIKERS FOR ARMY
Government Takes Drastic
Action Against Shipbuild-
ers at Clyde Plants.
PEOPLE RESENT WALKOUT
Newspapers Denounce Action
Of Men as Deliberate Effort
TO Aid Germany.
Special Caoie DsspaioA to THs suE.

topHVRHt, WlS, on Vphh rsssfVsa.
LONDON, Sept. 27.--The British Gov
eminent has decided to take a drastic
step In dealing with the strikers in
the Clyde shpbuildinS plants. This
action takes the form Of calling up oil
strikers Of military age for immediate
service in France.
A Government proclamation calls at
tention to the strikers breach Of agree
mont to refer all disputes TO arbitra-
ton. All shipyard men are warned that
those absent from work after october
will automatically forfeit their ex-
emption from military service.
The demand Of the men for a fat
wage OF s26 . week 10 not Endorsed by
the officers Of their own unions.
At q time when every ship launched
means just that much more weight. in
troops, food and supplies, to the blows
the Allies are now delivering in all
theatres OF war, the action Of the Clyde
shipbuilders In refusing to continue
work has aroused the bitterest feeling
among the great mass OF the British
people.
The Manchester Guardian stigmatiEes
the Clyde strike AZ an irresponsible,
violent action Of tho minority. acting
in defiance Of agreements and In open
opposition to their own leaders And with
apparent disregard for the public inter-
est Tho Evsntno Stondard says: Ger
many's only hope lies In the possibility
OF creating such divisions among the
Allies, or guch revolutionary madness
among the civilian population. Their
only chance lies In the chance Of sue
cess in these outbreaks In hampering
the progress OF our arms. or forcing
us to accept an iroonciusive peace. II
10 q sinister fact. therefore, that certain
people who desire to save the ehemy
from the penalty Of his crimes are doing
their best TO reproduce IN this country
the conditions which enabled Germany
to disarm Russia,
These men have played the eaemy's
game by exploiting. with too great sue
cess. labors alleged grievances In indus
tries essential to the successful prosecu-
ton Of the war. It Is clear that in
recent labor disputes tho economic factor
played only secondary part, the main
object OF the men behind the strike be-
Ing TO impede the carrying on OF the
war. 1t was so IN the Coventry strike,
which was designed TO help Germany
by stopping the supply OF British air
planes. 1t was so IN the railway strike
which aimed at accentuAting the food
and fuel conditions and dislocatine the
army transport. IL II NO IN tho Clyde
strike. which Affects tho vital question
OF tonnage"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-28

Gould. Harold b. Knisht. Hsr6srd s.
Wise, Gerald v. barry. .Gwynn y; Pope,
Julius huhSlka. John +. Bisohon' Ben
CAPT; Mar see sppSlns.edn Mater .Ss ,n,o,0,.a
Forts. seventh Field Artillery for duty.
Sergeant Joseph II. Mccomh. appointed
Kan Kan. for duty In signal Corps school
Joseph W. Manning. appointed Flrst Lieu.
,sn.n, g wa;hina,Gn for f plty.lo m
Medical.
the svicuation hospitals speeinsd ~
Camp nreenis.f asergla- ss'issSncda, ,- to
LAts Rudolph q, Brosddss and Ed
BENJAMIN II, hildr..h and Wliiism Il,
'e curry ana 81 Percy f r. Merely No a.
FIRST Lisut,. Charles p. Burke and Rails
ipoiaia. B. BronusSas and Lswrsncs 8.
=: X5m.irSns and Dennis l Black; 40 no
Lieut.. Hush j.. ssvsss;, No. a Fret
5. fn' NO. ooA Il. Y NV fas au i.'s w III D
Duekworth and Daniel =. .o'ksete; No:
90, Frs, Li.uts. Robert =; Roth and
Jess. NJ Hoy, and MinoS 4 Miller; No;
Sf.Hs MiI:5 No ,l y!,'! W L'; KIs
No. ID, First Eeuts. David D. GILLIAN
ESrl M'' 4 cameron no. ana nd f Eugene
Trusehei; No. +s. First Iieu,s. Ira F.
Gonnon and Raymond J, pevlns; No; q.
Hovde and stephen q: splitter; No, so;
Fr' Sd1sS S W. %im Fiat H. HHs a s"4 Rd 5sr
First Ideuts. Frank L. Davis. and Marcus
N. Peii and oscar Il. Yates; No. S. First
4: windham! No, So, Capt: Jshn a:
No. Is. First Liea,. Everett ". johnson
ana ThsodSrs s. sehilt: No: g. First
/. Madden: No. IS. First i.outs: John
j. Greeor and Dick n. LONGING: No. 50:
First ri.St.. Eysrets r. Aliizer and
tonic Bianoo and James A. Thrash.
Jacob L. Householder appointed First
Lieutenant; to Camp Grant. Illinois. for
Following to Camp Crane for temporary
duty and upon notification 70 port Of
tai So ~ i %s,o Sp'Y h s 8 w hHop
Capts. orlyn 8 Phillips and William H.
Rubov,tz. First Lieuts willis n. simons
Young. First Lieut.. John II. Lyonburser
Following appointed as shown and to duty
as specified: william II. Rodgers. First
Lieutenant. Fort ogiethorpo. for in
struction: Ellis Saunders Allen. Captain.
Camp Greene: Alfred W. Common. First
Lieutenant, Hawaiian Department; Will
helm q. Kautx Second Lieutenant, San
itary corps Fort sheridan, with Base
Hospital No. lt2.
Major Philip NJ. Thomas from Letterman
General Hospital 10 Camp Greenleaf,
with Evacuation Hospital No. II.
First Lieut.. John n. Thomas honor
ably discharged account physical dis
ability. which existed prior to entry into
service.
Field ARTILLERY.
Following assignments are ordered:
To Ninth Ammunition Train. Camp Nc
Clellan, Aiabama-Capts. Earnest s.
Jones James ". McGauGhy First
Lieuts. William &. Earnest. Adolphus
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-28
US. DIVING SHARKS
RESCUE LEVIATHAN'
Thrilling Account of Quick Sea
Fight in Big Gale End
ing U-BOat's Life.

Mrs. James ]. Horeau OF 2Ss Fifth
avenue, Long Island City. a relative Of
Capt. Charles A. Hartman OF the U. 8. s.
Leviathan. formerly the Vaterland and
now in use as an American transport,
has received the following letter from
him:
AT daybreak we picked up the de-
stroyers in a bowling gale. They came
swooping out Of a rain squall like flying
fish They looked good. They are
little. long. intrepid devils--all engine
and wickedness. We were tearing along
at high speed. trusting to luck not to
hit anything. but those little devils cir
cled and zigzagged around us as IL we
we're at anchor
with our thousand feet Of length We
could hardly keep our feet on deck but
they, with their 200 feet or less, were
doing the impossible. Seas too high to
ride they dived through, disappearing at
times. And when In their circles they
fell into trough they took a list that
would make your heart stop.
"They carry two spars about fifty feet
high. on top Of each Ia a crows nest
with n man In each watching for pert
scopes. The sunners are dashed to their
guns. They must be amphibious. The
ride those crows nest birds took that
day would curl your hair
"All day long II howlsd and rAined
and blew. 1t Was too rough for C-boats,
but We were pitching over the bones Of
the Lusitania and other good ships and
the destroyers were taking no chances
Any time the United States Navy IL
mentioned get onto your legs and salute
just on general principles. When you
cross the Atlantic you will know why.
1--WE were roaring along in sharp zig
Gags, tho ship trembling like a nervous
dog, at full speed. / thought to myself
as took 1t all in:
well, this IL the time and place /;
now where are those Huns?'
"As II In answer TO my question the
nearest destroyer turned on her tail and
shot straight at our cutwater as II to
head something OF. at the same time
firing rapidly at something the other
side Of her and close by. Instantly the
others pointed in toward us and came
in like diving sharks.
THE nearest destroyer was not more
than nifty yards distant Next 1t swung
around in a smother of white water and
In an instantu saw the black stern OF a
submarine az II upended in a dive 40
close to the destroyer that they actually
bumped. Then the destroyer sat back
OF the sub, only few feet under the
surface.
There was terrific explosion. II
shook our ship as II II had been struck.
That sub was Just naturally blown TO
atoms. II almost cut the destroyer in
two. nearly blew her stern of. But this
is Just part of the job for those boys.
Their business Is to get subs. What
happens to them is another matter en-
tirely."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-28
mrs. MELLEN MAKES
NODEFENCE TO SUIT
Leaves for New York With Her
Daughter as Husbands
Case Closes.
LEGALITY rs QUESTIONED
Wifc's Attorney Argues d.
vorce Trial Should Have
Precedence.
Special DespatcA TO TRE srx.

PtrrsrIELp, Mass. Sept. 27.--Mrs.
katherine L. Livingston Mellen did not
offer a defence In the hearing on the
petition OF her husband, Charles s. Mel
len. for a decree Of separation. with her
daughter. Miss Kathryn Mellen, and her
brother. Charles S. Livingston. Brooklyn.
she returned to New York on an early
morning train.
Mrs Mellen will prosecute her suit for
divorce In the. Berkshire Superior Court
in October, her. attorney said to-day.
will then tell her story OF the troubles
with her husband and give whatever ex-
PLANTATION she may have Of the contents
OF the letters alleged to have been writ
Ten by her TO II. Douglas Brown, assist
ant manager OF the Vanderbilt Hotel,
New York.
Mr.. Mellen this morning obtained per-
mission 10 correct a part of his test
mony yesterday. He said:
Yesterday I was asked II in an in
terview In my room IN the Belmont
Hotel. New York. with Mr.. Wheat and
Mr.. Grim. anything was then said about
tho alienation suit which Mrs. Brown
had brought against Mrs. Mellen. and 1
answered that nothing had been said
about the suit My memory has been re-
freshed by my counsel. and now DO recall
that the alienation case was discussed"
Mr.. Grim announced that the case for
Mr.. Melien was completed. and Mr. War
ner said no testimony would be offered
for Mrs Mellen at this time, adding:
eve have filed a petition in this court
alleging that as a matter OF law there
may be defect in this hearing"
The court fixed tomorrow morning for
the presentation OF the arguments.
The petition which Mr.. Warner pre-
sented at the opening OF the hearing and
which Includes law points which have
never been raised In Massachusetts
courts objects to the trial Of Mr.. Mel
lens petition on the ground that -di-
vorce suit involving the same evidence
IL pending. II Is argued that two pro-
ceedings founded upon a single cause
Of action constitutes useless litigation,
and that the separation suit, In conse-
quence. has no standing in court.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-28
EXEMPTIONS MADE
IN BUILDING RULES
War. Industries Board Will
Permit Erection of Essen
tial Structures.
Special pespotcA 70 Tnn sux.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 27.--Exemptions
rom the building restrictions Of the
War Industries Board for certain lines
OF construction work. including buildings
on farms when not costing more than
81 .oon. were announced to-day by Chair
man Baruch.
In addition 10 farm construction work
the exemptions include structures. roads
and other projects which with the APP
prevail of the War Industries Board are
undertaken through contract with the
War or the Navy departments. the
Emergency Fleet Corporation or the
Bureau OF Housing.
Repairs to or extensions OF existing
buildings can be undertaken without
permit by the board when the sum in
yoved does not exceed $4,000. The con-
tttucton work Of the Railroad Admins
uation or OF a railroad operated by 1t
IL also exempted.
The producers OF coal are relieved OF
all restriction in the matter. and under
the ruling may undertake such construc-
ton work as Is deemed necessary to in
creased output. Highway improvements
can be made without permits when the
approval Of the United States Highway
Council has been obtained.
Mr. Baruch pointed out that all other
building projects, regardless of their
character, may be undertaken only when
authority has been given by the chief Of
the non-war construction section OF the
War Industries Board.
While 1t Is not the policy Of the
hoard 10 interfere unnecessarily with
legitimate construction projects, the In
creasing demand for labor, material and
var production has created a condition
In which drastic restrictions on further
work Of this character during the rest
OF the war will be maintained.
In each case OF a proposed building
an application for Its construction Will
be presented to the State Council of De-
fence. II approved II Will be sent to
the Council of National Defence for con-
Sioe"at.on. In the event Of n second APP
proNai the application win be placed be-
lore the War Industries Board where
the permit may be issued or declined.
The motive OF Chairman Baruch in
granting exemptions to-day was to re-
lIeve the owners of buildings and those
n need OF small additional structures
from the necessity OF seeking permits
before making repairs or engaging in
the construction work when neither the
labor supply, the railroad facilities or
Quantities OF materials are involved.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-28
URGES SUBSIDY TO
DEVELOP CHEMISTRY
DR.. Herty Points to Need Of
Organization Like Rookie
Teller Institute.
WAR HAS DRAWN TALENT
Manufacturers Tell of Pro-
cesses Invented to Meet
Blockade Situation.

Speaking at the fifth session OF the
National Exposition Of Chemical Indus
tries at the Grand Central Palace, yes
terday. DR.. Charles Herty. chairman Of
the exposition advisory committee, ad-
vocated tho establishment OF an insti-
tuition. similar to the Rockefeller Insti-
tute for Medical Research. where chem
lists would be provided with the neces-
sary facilities for experimenting with
medicinals
The war, DR. Herty declared. has de-
veloped many brilliant organic chemists
in this country whose talents could be
applied to the relief Of suffering through
the establishment Of such an institution
which would work in conjunction with
tho hospitals and the organic iabora-
tories OF the big universities. To this
institution. he said, manufacturing or
CARNATIONS could send well trained young
men TO work out specific medicinal prob
lens.
Rarely" said DR.. Herty. does the
his medicinal products He must rely
on tho pharmac ologist and the physiolo-
gist to determine the rapeutic power
OF his product.
Endowments Aid Science.
For.,p.,.,v thro,,eh On. .,ererous nro-
y,s,on ~ ,vss,,hw ,nS,vawsis ccrtaIr an
.itmtion. hav. ho.n ..,a h,,.naa ana an.
&c., 49,. ,h. .s.r,,.t "A ,h. h,o,n-
~ts, % n,ori 60 ,hn n,n.a., coonsrat,on
U,rh. ,,,nnr,anc. ~ ,nti,ro,a coo,ara.
,,,, ,'s, wnao tha.o .,o-Sar. :. .,,idannaa
t,, 81 -, -, ~. s,,n,h..,. ., 49,,
q n,,Ns0nhIi,t, a,,,ar ,.bioh NO. rscsnt,v
an.o.,,,,.h"s ~ -. ,ahor,tar,,. =. ~.
Do ss.,1a. ,n.,,,,t. o. W.sio.J D.
.s.,.s,, w., ..s,. n. -, 1900 &c.,
10 e,i,,a.i 80. " ,,o,. ,r ,ha sa.n,,oi
-, ~. ,..,,,S,,,sn s,r,t,a- ,n.,,,,,'
49,, s e., T., ,,,,,, - -
49, I,,,s q.
,, pa -, to. Va ''"' NUM- 10
m n' =. u,.,.
.'S 49, ~ .,n,aS =. :
epVNe y. e .p' ".n 'as
sv ITO. s "1
-. r1,.n ss AZ Iy,,.ns Iahnro
800. "a. ,hn ~
.,. % 49,. e,,,. -
y. o upp. ~ -, ',n.,no,,. ,ro,.
a.. IN III, .,..,, 80 -, .S. $780,
,.,,n
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-28
POLICE DEPART
MENT ORDERS
TRANSFERS AND AssIGNMENTs.

The following transfers and a.sisnmsnts
A. NJ. September IS:
LIEUTENANT.
John Hennessey. seth Pree.. 20 esth
Pre-. assignment as special duty officer
PATRoLMEN.
Michael v. De Gulro. .eth free. to
TO take eject 1901 A., NJ. September
as
George E. Monahan from Traffic Div.
sub-Div. c.. to Division of National De-
fence Especial war PAYROLL, granted an
BENJAMIN Tishe, 18th Prec.. to Head
quarter: ply Dy,,,o1 Of T["n :ISpIss
John NJ Hanlon. tsd Prec... to 18th
Prec. assigned as operator OF electric
patrol wagon.
TEMPORARY ASSIGNMENTS.
SURGEON.
Gustave r. Boehme, 18th Surgical Dis,
In charge OF 10th Surgical Dis, in addi-
ton to his other duties, for / day from
6 A. NJ September 10. during absence of
Surgeon on vacation.
PATRoLMEN.
From precincts indicated to 4th Insp.
Dis. to duty in raided premises, from
A. n: september ~ to A, N. oo-
John NJ. Dondero. Il; Joseph Koenig. rs;
David Clancy. ~.
The following leaves of absence are au-
thorizcd, with fun pay:
SURGEON.
David d. Jennings 10Th Surgical Dis.
for | day from 6 A. NJ september 20.
to he deducted from vacation.
With full pay:
PATRoLMEN.
Peter ]. Monahan. 18th Preo., for I
day from =. NJ. September 28.
srS Oslo ,s ear'; i'' sep rssS 'sF days
Charles sauer. nth Prec.. for / day
from 4 P. M. September 80.
Adam Mangold. cath Proc, for day
from 4 p. NJ. September "a.
The following application for full pay
while on sick report is approved:
SERGEANT.
Edward c. c. XenodochIuE, esd Proc.
from e:a5 A. NJ. September Is. during
disability
SPECIAL PATROLMEN.
The following designations are accept ed
Austin Gillgan. No. 1856, 3sth Prec.
18th Dis). TO take effect IL T. NJ. Sep
Gilbert F. Hanigan. No. $3.50. prids.
Prec. TO take effect IL p. NJ. Septem-
Thomas Murphy. No ?s2i. 50th Prec
! t7th DisD. to take effect p. NJ. Sep.
Eugene F. Simon. No. 1903, ssth Proc
| Goth DIsl. to take effect IL i. NJ, Sep.
| TENDER 81
George Back, No. 3t25. Bridge Prec
| to take effect s A. NJ. september 22.
| Herman LangmAn. No. 3i37. Bridge
| Prec. to take efrect A. NJ September 20
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-28
JAPANESE GENERAL PRAISED.
Lieut.-CoI. Morrow Tells of otsnr-
Exploits.
~ The Associated Press.

TOXIC, Sept. 81 6de!ayed). - Lieut..
Col Morrow. commander of the detach-
ment OF American troops which par
tcipHted in the recent capture of Khaks,
northwest OF Vladivostok. replying TO n
ronEra'ulatory message sent to him by
ion. Barun Uyehara. chief OF the Jap
aneee General stan, Is quoted In an Of
neal statement Issued to-day by the
War Office as saying:
y thank you for the undeserved COM
rlment Gen. Otanis campaign on the
ssuri River has been truly remarkable
ne landed on August 10 and fought bril-
uanty and successfully on August "a
ny september 8 he had moved his army
40 miles and had captured Khabarovsk
Tbs was an accomplishment worthy OF
Inc hest traditions of the glorious Jap
anese army. The union OF the Japanese
and American armies will more closely
unite the friendly nations"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-28
FOOTBALL At PAssAJC.

With most OF last years stars in tho
lineup. Passaic High expects to open its
football season to-day with n Vic
tory over Barringer High in Newark.
Among Passaio's players are Myers,
Swenson. Wilcox. Kerr. Rather, Geiman,
Sipp. Schneider Peres, Saxer, Tooker,
Stag, Lent. Anderson. Lptak, Rosenberg
and Endler The schedule: September
81. Barringer at Newark; October 6, al
Hackensack: 12. at Clifrside; 10, Engle.
wood at Passaic; &c. Lincoln II. s. at
Passaic; November 10, Ridgewood al
Passaic rs. at Rutherford.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-28
MANN SUCCEEDS CAPELLE.
Head of C-Doat Section 10 he Sec
rotary of German Navy.

AMSTERDAM, Sept. 27-vice-Admirsl
tdler Won Mann has been designated
10 succeed Nice-Admiral Won Capelle as
secretary OF the Navy. according TO the
''."snC PoIksEcittNo.
Won Mann now Is at the heai .s&n
~ marine section AZ the No.y pepsst-
a.4:.l
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-28
PROPOsAIA,

OFFICE or THE QUARTERMAsrER
GENERAL, 100 East 10th ST.. New York
City, sealed proposals in triplicate will be
received here until IL A. NJ. October LIST.
lsis, for manufacturing Offlcers Uniforms,
Specifications and proposal blanks obtain.
able at once OF Depot Quartermaster or AZ
ZOE East 18th St.. New York City.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-28
D:p Mantle Clancy Ends Term.

SA,s FRANCISCO. Sept. c7.-Eusens l.
Glan'Y. sentenced to seven years imI
prisoi1ement for the Indianapolis dyna-
hitting conspiracy, was released from tho
State Prison at San Quentin to-day,
havinp served the full term minus CREDITS
for gosod behavior. He was Transferred
to Saia Quentin from the Federal Psnt-
tentiacy at Leavenworth. Kan.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-28
TENNIS FOR RED cross.

The Kings County Tennis Club will
send a team to the Rockville Centre Ten
mis- Club to-day The gate receipts will
20 to the Red Cross.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-28
Hotel St. Charles

With us new absolutely freproof addition.
Entire block on ocean front. The final CT.
preston In hotel appointment. service and
comfort Always open. Illustrated llteT,.
ture WILLIAM A. LEEcH. Manager.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-28
Coast Artillery.

Following to Forty-nrst Artillery: Capts
William a. Stewart. T. Foster Witt
byron T; IRons; First s L,.u'' Y H0waI r
Beale, James +. Bowron. Roy A. Horn
Ing. Henry 7. Morrison. Robert n. HUI
lock. Lawrence J. Meyns; secont
Lieuts. Henry Belmont, Eugene ID
Drummond. Warren Murdoch. william
Il. Carson.
Capt. Walter J. Gilbert from Tifty-sev
enth Ammunition Train to Forty-hrs
Artillery.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-28

Capt. Mont v, Vanneet from Washington
to Philadelphia. and report to Inspector
Ordnance. Midvale Steel Company. for
duty.
TO Alliance. Ohio. and report to In
spector OF Ordnance. Morgan Engineer
ing company. for duty.
First Lieut.. Edward J. Cross 20 Rochester.
n, Y. TO district ordnance offioe for
duty.
Capt. Robert G. Fuller from Aberdeen
proving ground, Maryland. to s'cituate
proving ground for duty.
First Lieut.. Frank a, walien from prov
ing ground, Maryland, TO Elizabethport
proving ground for duty.
Second Lieut.. Roger Q. Andruss from Mar
lin Rockwell Loading Company. Della
ware City, Del. to Washington for duty.
First Lieut.. James NJ. Luke to Washington.
Merwin II, Ward appointed First Lieuten-
ant; 10 Raritan arsenal for instruction.
Following appointsd a: shown and TO duty
to Washington: David N. Willard, Cap.
tain. to Washington; jerome L. .searln.
Captain, to Springfield armory, Massa-
chusetts, for duty.
Capt George A. Reeder to Raritsn ar.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-28
Cavalry,
Appointments

Leon 2, Bssssr, Peter + Gresnwsit'
s aSsM' 70 DO w Sfs I.u,sn s ss"
ond ILsuts. Frank II, Dunn. Paul n.
Rice. Russell Kehoe. william A. Dodd,
john s. S.ioridS.. Edward i. be saSs.
sure. Gwynne J. Conan. Ksnneth Z.
Brown coleman Eckl. Frederick q
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1918-01-11
LESSON FROM THE INDIANS
Other Products of the Forests
That Still Exist.

Germany has sent her children to
the forests for oils that are badly
needed in the fatherland. Mere tots
are employed to pick up beechnuts,
which are rich in nutritious qualities
vital to the health of the nation. II
America is ever compelled by great
food shortage to return to nature, the
present inhabitants of the United
States will do well, according to the
forest service Of the department of
agriculture, to take lesson from the
original owners of the soil, Thomas f.
Logan writes in Leslie's. The forests
of this country offer an amazing va
riety Of edibles. Americas beechnuts,
butternuts, walnuts, pecans, chinqua-
pins and haZelnuts are toothsome,
highly nutritious, and may be used
as substitute for meat.
The Indians, according to forest
service experts, mixed chestnuts with
cOrnmeal and made bread which was
baked in corn husks, like tamales. Our
redskin predecessors also manufac-
tured flour from the fruit Of the oak.
They pounded the acorns and leached
out the tannin by treating the pulp
withhot water. The result was a pala-
table and nourishing bread. Pine
seeds, wild persimmons, wild crab ap-
pies, bulbs Of the Judas tree and pods
Of the honey locust, cabbage, palmetto,
mesquite and sassafras are excellent
substitutes for cultivated fruits and
vegetables. Nature is so prodigal of
her riches in this country that America
can never be starved to death by an
Iron ring"