davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-01-15
DIXON TAKES RAP
AT CITY OFFICIALS

SAVANNAH, Ga, Jan. 15-James A.
Dixon, the local fuel administrator,
has taken decided rap at the city adj
ministration. In expressing his views
on the establishment of municipal
coal yard in Savannah he said he is
absolutely opposed to such plan The
city, he says, can't pay its own bills
now and the establishment of such a
yard would mean the creation Of an
other political yard and nothing more.
The city council, according to him.
has done nothing so far to relieve the
coal situation except talk He goes
on to itemize some of the things the
city has talked about to relieve the
fuel shortage After taking the hide
off the city administrations back he
lays the whip to the railroads and says
they are to blame for much of the
coal shortage The coal dealers them
selves, he says, deserve praise. The
suggestion of a municipal coal yard,
under existing conditions, he says, is
an outrage and a farce.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-01-15
Latest Excuse To Escape Service.

NEW YORK, Jan. 15.-Michael Field
stein, while filing out government
QUESTIONABLE, sought exemption from
military duty on the ground that he
manufactured military uniforms. When
the exemption board laerned that Mi
chael made coats of military cut for
barbers,' - recommendations were made
that "Machiel would look fine in a
coat of cilitary cut, but which is not
worn by the barbershop brigade"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-01-15
APPOINTMENT OF NOTARIES
PUBLIC FOR STATE-AT-LARGE

Acts 1916 Up. 1870 provide for the
appointment of NOTARIES PUBLIC
FOR THE STATE AT LARGE.
The fee for the appointment $4,000
is the same as that for Notaries Pub
lie commissioned by the Superior
court
The powers and duties are the same,
except that NOTARIES PUBLIC FOR
THE STATE AT LARGE HAVE
POWER TO ACT IN ANY COUNTY IN
THE STATE and are not restricted
to the county of their residence.
For further Information and appii-
cation blanks address
NJ. B. COBB, State Librarian.
1e-4t Atlanta, Ga.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-01-15
NOTICE.

49,. ,-,.. -, 49, ~,
49,,
49, ~ 40 A-7 1,Y.., - (,
p1l00 ~ 'Al0 800 49, 80 $50. -
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ao.-..,o
.AA''' 'lo 90''-0 '. '-'>,' -O 80,
40 ALI - -\'e' -. 80 ou
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ooo go,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-01-15
FRANCIS G. NEWLANDS

Senator Francis G Newlands, aged
sixty-nine, of Nevada, chairman OF
the Interstate Commerce committee of
the Senate, died suddenly in Washing
ton of heart disease, due directly, it is
believed, to hard work he had done
for the past few weeks in preparing
for an inquiry into railroad matters
by his committee. He was one of the
leaders of the Senate and was an
authority on transportation recognized
by men in and outside the Senate,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-01-15
HONOR ROLL FOR
MONTH OF DECEMBER

The honor roll for Americas schools
during the month of December has
just been compiled and announced. 1t
is as follows:
Furl0W SGb0al>
First Grade, Section One.-Frances
Barton Yona Bell, Mildred Cooper
Gladys Edwards, Louise Mabry, Fran
.ces Mangum, Ailene Smith, Dorothy
Witt, Clarence Ames, Vesta Ham
mond, Jim Harris, Charles Howard,
Edmund Mauk, Raymond Morris, En-
DRY Witt
First Grade, William Bell,
Robert English, Edward Heys, Carr
Sullivan, Mary Eva Cameron, Lenora
DeBruyne Evelyn Gilmore, Sue High
towner, Milred LeMaster, Ruth Nc
Neal, Mary Kate Nicholson, Florence
Pelham.
Second Grade, One.-Louisa Cole,
Thelma Guy, Cordelia Feagin, Mary
Lucille House, Frances Reeves, Ardelle
Stanley, Led Jackson Atkins, Jack
Barnett, Byron Bell, Robert Barnett,
Wallace Sheffield.
Second Grade, Two.-Norma Duna-
way, Martha Duncan, Louesa English,
Florence Fort, Alice Hill, Virginia
Noreland, Annie Turpin, Charles
Council, Darby Dudley, Ainsworth
Gatewood, Richard Henderson, Sam
Heys, Clyde Mackey, Walton Stewart.
Second Grade Three-Luellen Crow.
Ruth Hightower, Eugenia Johnson,
Barclay Allison, Thomas Argo, Frank
Buchanan, Furlow Query, Ralph Nc
Daniel, Ralph Reagan.
Third Grade, One.-Tlizabeth Clark,
Iva Lee Herrin, Frances May Castle
berry. John Allison, Anton DeBruyne,
Glenn Blalock, Daniel Everette, Laney
McMath.,
ThirG Grade Two.-Virgina Daven-
I.ort, Lizzie May Gammage, Mary Har-
ris. Hepzibah Jones. Bertha Sawyer,
Helen Witt, Martha English, Jerome
Cohen, Charles Davis, Forrest Nichoi-
sor. Roy Oliver, Evins Suggs, Ruo2-t
Swain, v P. Young, Warren Williams.
Fourth Grade, One.-Elmer Buch-
anan, jamie Claire Johnson, Nell
France, Louise Reeves. Charlie Mae
Seig, Lucille Williams, Robert Culpep-
per, J. R. Hamrick, James Mcdaniel.
Fourth Grade, Two-Ruth Feagin,
Massie Lane, Harriet Rylander, Eliz-
abeth Smith, Hal Harris
Fifth Grade, Two.--Virginia Nichol-
son, Henry Everett Joe Poole Melvin
Tye.
Sixth Grade, One.-Mary Glover,
Mary Frances Evans, Annie Heys,
Parmalee Davis, Mary Elizabeth East
erlin, Mary Earle Allen.
Sixth Grade, Two.-Christine Brown,
Ruth Everette, Claire Harris.
Seventh G.ade, One-Katherine
Turner. Laaise Dudley.
Seventh fGade, Two.-Julia Allison
ROssie Andrews. c. rtrude Butt, Lucia
Gilmore, Lena Mayo, Hazel Prather.
East Americas.
First Grade Margot Clarke, Agnes
Gammage, James Parker.
Second Grade.-RachaeI Carruthers,
Mildred Puryis, Mamie Claire Speer,
Wade St. John, James Wheeler.
Fourth Grade.-Jake DeBruyne,
John Carruthers, Lucille Summerford
Fifth Grade-Frances Castleberry,
Helen Freeman Catherine Goodman,
Villa Sanburn, Florence Stevens.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-01-15

There Is more Caterrn in this section
of the country than III other diseases
put together, and for s'ears it WIS sup
posed to be incurable. Doctors prescribed
local remedies, and by constantly falling
to cure with local treatment. pronounced
it incurabIe. Catarrh is a local disease,
greatly influenced by constitutional con-
ditions and therefore requires constitu-
tionai treatment. Halls Catarrh Medl-
cine. manufactured by f. J. 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 Hail.
Catarrh Medicine fails to cure. Send fol
circulars and testimonials
F. j. CHENEY & CO. Toledo, Ohio.
Sold by Druggists. 75c.
Halls Family Pills for constipation.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-01-15

0uinine That Does Not Affect Head
Becaus of its tonic and laxative effect.
Laxative Bromo-Quinine can be taken
by anyone without causing nervous
ness or ringing in the head. There is
emily one "Bromo Quinine" e. W.
GROVES signature is on box. 30c.
adv
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-16
.CERMANY's DESTRUCTION
NEVER AIM OF ENTENTE
Minister i'alfour Tells American
Labor Delegation OF War Sit
uatfon and Needs.
MAN POWER is NEEDED MOST
Whole Enemy Strategy Directed to
Striking Down Franco and Great
britain Before America Can Make
Her Full Strength Felt.
by Associated p,e,. ,


LONDON. April l5.-Germany stands
to-day as predatory nation. and is
trying to destroy the British and
French armies before the American
forces can be brought into the field.
said Arthur ]. Balfour. Minister for
Foreign Affairs, in responding to a
toas; At a luncheon to the American
labor delegation TODAY
Pointing out that the destruction Of
Germany has never been an entente
aim and desired, so far as he knew
by mo sane man" Mr.. Halfour said
that the iermans had madc many mis-
calculations. but none more yrievous
than 10 underestimate the power OF
America
England. he said. is confident that
America Will be able TO send over her
indomi'ahie troops in a way that no
German general staff officer has eyer
calculatcd'
81, is men We need now" he said.
The German plan" continued Mr.
Halfour. lis TO shattcr the British army
before tho American weight can he
brought into the scale. The German
inspired press has been instructed by
iti masters 20 show tho utmost con
tempt for The American military effort.
Hut the masters do no; share that CON
tempt They arc planning their whole
campaign and arc sacrificing men with
reckless eStravsEance in order tina, the
American help may arrive after their
blow has been struck
The other british speakers vcrc
Minister Of Labor George Nicoll Barnes
ard Nisc"int Erycr The America,
speakers we're Ambassador P,Cc
James wilson. prcsiden; o, tho Pa
tern .iakera' League OF North Amer
tea ard Edward Meredith. director o.
u" America Chamber OF CommArcc.
Niscount Bryce emphasized Mr.. Bal
tours plca for men. 1T was Ger
mnny's idea TO strike us down before
the United States could get into the
field he said. hut our line stands
firm. and tho German armies arc
growing thinner as ours grow strong
or. The British. French and Amnri-
cans now arc tgh,ne side by side
In France. Win their backs to tho
wall they are lighting rcsolu,clv a.
never armies fought before United
VIC shall win"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-16
CASUALTY LIST HAS
FORTY-FOUR NAMES
These Include Ono Man Killed in
.tctiuu and Three Dead "
Wounds.
COLONEL. II. c. nolllNG MISSING
nc l. Assistant General Counsel "f
the United States Steel Corrpuri-
ton. Who Went 10 France for
Aircraft Board.
IL. Associated Press

WASHINGTON. Arrtl Is The cas-
ualty lis; to-day contained forty four
names, divided as follows
Killed la action. one. died oc wounds
three died. cause unknown. one died
o: disease, seven: wounded severely,
four wounded slightly. twruty-ScNcu,
missing in action. one.
Colonol L. (. Boiling is reported as
captured or missing in to-daH's casual
~ list. Eish; other officers arc named.
Captain iIyman Green and Lieutenant
John Alexander Currin were severely
wounded. and Captain Wakcmau q.
Grihbel and I.Icutcnants Arthur :.
EuShce George W. DonncN Na,uau
Cray. Thomas =. Hale and Reuben \.
Mos"r we're slightly wounded
Killed in ac,ion--Priva;c OWL A.
case
Died Of wourds-Cornoral Frank
stiles, rrivatcs oscar Rlanchctto and
Joseph l.. Richards.
Died OF disease-Scrccants John
Dempsey. John Is Gremiiue. corporal
John l.. Clark. rrivatcs Charles y Cos
tollo. Arthur II. Robinson. Henry V
Troutman. Newell Edward Wheeler
Died. cause unknown--c % 20 "a ]
Charles ]. EucN. Jr
severely wounded-Captaiu !lyu.,r
Green Lieutenant John Ne>tuder
,',,rrin. Sergeant J,ad,.y " ,r..r,,,.
tres Private Donald L. Hilareth
Slightly woundnd-L'ar.atn Make
man q; Gribbel I;eu,ep,,;s ,r,r,,, :
Euchce Gnorrc W. po,ro,1 :r.,.,o,
Cray. Thomas H. Halo Ro.,h,r Mo
ser. Cornorals J:rncs, w ,,ircr ,.oo,
- oliver. Hurl.r CIvdn !. 1o,.e -
v,,,s ,.oor1o p. ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-16
SENATE AND HOUSE ADJOURN
IN MEMORY SENATOR STONE
Rules Suspended So ms Ia Allow Spcnk-
or Clark Opportunity 10
Attend Funeral.

WASHINGTON April l5.-IIuudr,d
OF men prominent in political affairs
attended the funeral services this az
tcrroon OF Scnato:. William Joel stone.
of Missouri
Secretary of state I.,,sinr Assistant,
Secretary Of state Hrcrki,,ridrn LONG
chief I,,s;;co N-,i,c \.,,c.p,os,l,,
Marshall. Speaker clark Of the House
of Eonrosnpt,,i,cr I.ost,n,y.or,,r..-,i
Guricson ANA Joseph w. Foil, ana Alloy.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-16
SILENCE OF SHIPS RADIO
SUGGESTS HER SEIZURE
CONTINUED From First pnrc)

cate the presence in southern waters
of German raider. Tho sea lanes
arc busy with shipping. yet no vessel
has sighted any suspicious craft.
1t is tho absolute silence OF tho
radio that makes the case one of the
most mysterious in naval annals
That fact alone inclincs officials TO
tho view that the ship nigh, have
been captured by persons aboard. for
In no other way would II have been
possible to silence calls for aid. In
case Of "a storm or an attack By enemy
craft. or even If the ship were tor
pedoed there would have been time
for such calls.
One OF the Cyclops's engines was
damaged, but II is no, believed the
engine trouble had anything to do with
The disappearance.
Constructors said tho Cyclops was
one OF the stanchest craft OF the
auxiliary fleet OF the navy. They
could not believe that a suuall OF such
intensity as TO ovcrwhelm her had been
encountered
The possibility was suggested that
explosives might have been put aboard
mixed in large quantities with tile
manganese orc and time bomb 40,
10 explode the mass. In that case.
however. tho sea would be covered
with wreckagc.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-16
DASVITL.E LAD, WHO ENLISTED
EASTER, 1917, WAS On SHIP
Especial Tho Timex.

Especial to Tho Times Dispatch
hANNll1.E. VA. April l5.--Darroll
Goodwin Jordan. a member OF tho crow
or the cyclops reported overdue, en-.
listed here on Easter Monday. 1917 and
WAS a mechanic by trade. He will be
twenty lone next June HIS father
said that he last heard from him last
December from Norfolk, tho youth saw.
INK he was duo long Journey. on
April Mr.. Jordan. alarmed over his
continued silence. wrote to the Sec
rotary OF the Navy but received no an
s~er until yesterday morning, when
government message expressing
anxiety over tho tate o. tho .h,, was
received. His father ia greatly do
pressed. and said: "If was bit
younger would be willing 70 take
his place"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-16
SERUM AGAINST POISON GAS
N"rSr"n-Gcnrrai OF Gcrmnn ARMY
quoted ns Saying Discovery
Has Iircn Madc

AMSTERDAM. April IA semi
othcial news agency quotes Lieutenant
Genera! Or. OTTO Won Schjcrniu-. sur
geon- general OF the German army. as
SAYING IN an interview that n serum
against poison gas has rcccntlv hcnn
discovered.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-16

MEM YORK. April Is Mrs Anna
l.cuacrsioTff. or BROOKLYN, seventeen. Of
hose twenty children are stu living.
was informed to-day hy the war De
parimCnt that her SON Alfred twenty
three. had been wounded in France on
March y. Mrs, Lcudcr*aorH has
another son Ice. At Camp Upton.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-16
COMMANDER OF CYCIops
BORN IN GERMAN

SAN FRANCISCO April l5-Mra
"a NJ. AnEcrmann. sister OF Lieutenant.
Commander G. w. worley, commander
OF the missing United Statcs collier
ryciops. declared hero today that Nc
was German hy birth ana ,A,d his
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-16
ENEMY ACTIVITIES
REPORTS EXAGGERATED
lContlnucd From Firs, p,cc

TCVHV7HUHu From Flrst FaGc)
fences in some cases Of fifteen and
twenty years imprisonment;
Another serious defect in the Il.
Hai situation is the fact that there
Is no law providing 70 rthc control
departures from or entries into
the United States by persons other than
those who arc alien enemies"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-16
Southern Halfway Detective Killed.

TSDcoiaI % Tho Tlm"e UIapntch.l
LYNCH BURG. VA. Arril i5.-l'narles
Clark. Il Southern Railway detective
who was killed Saturday night In Nor
folk. was a brother OF Mrs. George l.
Rogers. Of this city Mrs Rogers I'm.
mcdiateIy went 10 Norfolk upon receipt
Of news o. the murder
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-16
name changed from wichmann u
Worley when he Joined the navy TWEEN
- years ago.
NORWEGIAN SHIP WRECKED
freaks In Two on Wintcraunrter sho,l
on Coast OF vir-
Einin.
Thy Associatcd Press. ]

BALTIMORE. April l5-Ths Nor.
wegian steamer Hermod has boon
wrecked on Win,crquartcr Shoal or
tho Virginia coast. with the los. az
several OF her crew. according ,n
word received hero to-day. Tho rcnor,
which was mcaEcr. said tho shin broke
In two and sank IN four fa,ho,n. nj,
wa'cr. The lIcrmod Was an ore car.
rier OF 1928 tons register.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-16
Important Nems
Quickly Told
Erents From Various Sources
Reduced to Minimum
Space.
WASHINGTON.

WASHINGTON April lI.--Thc
tuaahy rarkirG Company los, i,s suit
against the State II minnesota in the
supreme Court this afternoon. the court
approving the tax imposed Ivy the state
vn the packing company.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-16
Kultur Wins Over
Mere Conscience

IN plotting the ruin OF II good
mn" Tor the benefit or i>uItur
'onnteht Non schnuInbrr.. intimate,
fhnf she ~ possessed uf such n thiuu
ns conscience.
She declares that she almost .t.y
I'd her hand in her Turkish mission
hrrnu.e she saw tho Innate wicked
ness of the plot she Was dc,clopinr
However. her iuitur ,vns success
f"i In mastering her coincidence. md
she d"Ilh in to-dn3's instnIImcnt of
the methods size used To ottoin ho.
ends.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-16

SYRACUSE. y Y. April l5-Chan-
CeIcr James Roscoe pay, OF syracuse
University. MAS sued for $4,000 to-day
by Rev. Lcandcr Munhall. OF fhiladci-
phIa. for alleged libel
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-16

DIES MONIES. Ia. April l5.--,ioNcrnor
Harding tonight issued AN order pro-
hthitinS Fricda ilCmpcl, the German
prima donna, from appearing in con-
cert IN brs MONIES where She MAS
booked - sing Tuesday night.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-16

GRAND RAPIDS. MICH. April To-
NichiEau's tenth tar-Hnd feather party
MAS held early To-day at kcmuS, when
Jake Snyder. SIXTY, a wealthy farmer,
MAS given coating by masked
crowd snyder is SAID 70 have refused
- buy Liberty bonds and Ia have made
urpatriotiC comments.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-16

NEW YORK. April l5.-Bcnds worth
$lS0.r0o We're discovered to-day in a
closet in the home OF DR. Robcr, :.
Stcdman. Brooklyn physician, who
died Saturdar night Of heart failure
WASllNGTON. April lj.--Preced!ns
drive against delinQuents on income
ana excess profit TAX returns. Internal
Revenue commissioner Roper o-da Y
announced rcorga nization OF the revc-
nue. agent force. with John d. Murphv
OF Boston. as chief revenue agent TO
succeed l.. q. Mutt
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-16

NEW YORK. April IA daring
ho!d-up was success tully carried out
this afternoon Oh broadway AT seventy
fourth street in plain sight OF many
persons when the deposit clerk o. the
boulevard Amusement Company. on his
Way TO bank, Was sandOagS"d and
robbed OF $2.y9u The thieves escaped
IL. powered automobile, al
though immediate chase WAS given by
taNis aud private cars.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-16

WASHINGTON, April l5.-Adminis-
tratIon leaders in the Senate to-day
abandoned hope OF securing an early
vote on the Overman bill 10 give the
President power TO reorganize cSecu-
tive departments OF the government
This is due TO the death of Senators
Broussard and Stone, without whose
votes the majority would have extreme
difficulty in passing the bill
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-16

NEW YORK, April l5.-With a mes
sage to the british government and
people that American labor is Loyalty
behind Prcsiden, Wilson in the prose
cutiou OF the war the british labor
commission which for two months has
been touring the United states has de-
parted for England.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-16

WASHlNGTON. April i5.-Important
official conferences avail; the return TO
NaShinSton in the near future OF Secrc-
tary of War Newton II. Baker who has
heen inspecting American forces IN
Europe and conditions in general along
The western front
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1918-04-20
GOVERNMENT CONTROL OF RAILROADS

Director has announced that while the rail
of the it futile 10 I'M
the of the orders of the
Interstate therefore becomes the
duty general the enforcement of the law and
said punishment wul and nexcuable viola
lions therefor upon responsible therefor
the public transportation
abb excessive hours of employment will
not be required
the question of and hours all
involving of schedules
and hours will be held obeyance The
question will be retroactive
January /, 1918
he notified of the location
specific supplies Europe and the port ports
which such supplies should be sent he
the transportation subject alone to inter-
billiards and floods
of the railroad the director
and the public interest only
to of this devotion
invincbe determination perform the
antagonism;
fdenc uspicion helpfune grudgng perform
arbitrary disregard of each others
rights feelings desire the public
faithfully efficiently To America, the world
dspotism, work together
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1918-04-20
BRIDGE WEIGHS SIX TONS

EUGENE, Ore.-Plans and speci-
fications of the portable bridge in
vented by Professor E. H. McAllister,
second lieutenant in charge of works
of the University of Oregon Bat
talon, have been sent to the war
offices of Canada, England and the
United States, following requests for
them received by Lieutenant Colonel
John Leader recently.
Colonel Leader is of the opinion
that the bridge will be accepted by
all three of the governments and put
into immediate use on the battle
fields of Europe. 1t is, he says, the
very type of bridge the Allies have
been seeking since the beginning of
the war. Weighing only six tons, It
can be transported easily from place
to place on a truck and can be as
sembled in an hour by skilled work.
men. The span is SO feet long and
each approach is % feet, making a
total of 81 feet. 1t will stand a
distributed strain of $4,000 pounds
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1918-04-20

service and are authorized to avail
themselves of it whenever, in their
opinion, advisable.
5. A representative of the Ameri-
can Red Cross may be attached to
each base hospital to furnish emer-
gency supplies when called upon, TO
communicate with the families of
patients, to render home service to
patients and such other assistance
as pertains to Red Cross work The
representative of the Red Cross so
assigned, together with his assistants,
will be subject to the same regula-
tons as to status. privileges, assist
ants, and censorship as provided in
preceding paragraph applying to the
representatives of the Red Cross as
signed to divisions.
Chief Officer, Field Director.
6. In order to render the above
outlined service to the best advant-
age the accredited chief officer rep
resenting the American Red Cross
at division headquarters will be a
field director.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1918-04-20

Z. officials of the Red Cross as
signed on duty with the military
establishment, as outlined above, will
wear the regulation uniform of the
American Red Cross, together with
the insignia, etc, as approved by the
secretary of war.
8. The commanding generals of
all environments and National Guard
encampments and the commanding
officers of all other encampments or
organizations to which Red Cross rep
resentatives may be assigned in ac-
cordance with this order are author
lied to furnish to the American Red
Cross anything that they may re-
quest within reason, such as ware
houses, offices, light, heat, tele-
phones, ETC., in order to enable them
to properly carry on the work for
which they are assigned.