davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-17
LEGAL NOTICE
NOTICE
 SPECIAL TOWN MEETING

THE LEGAL VOTERS IN TOWN MEETING OF THE TOWN OF NOR WICH are hereby warned to meet in SPECIAL TOWN MEETING to be held at the TOWN HALL in said Norwich on FRIDAY, APRIL 19. 1918. at s o'clock ?. m. to act upon a certain petition signed by more than twenty inha bit ants of the Town, qualified to vote n Town Meetings. for the following pur- 1. To approve ofsthe establishment of a War, Bureau for the Town Of Norwich. to be known as The Nor wich War Bureaus.1os act as the official agent of the. Connecticut State Council in and for. the Town of Norwich.
 2: Tc. anropriate the sum Of ono ls1.5o0) out of the treasury of said Town to be paid over to the Treasurer of said War Bureau from time to time as 1t may be called for upon written orders signed by the Chairman of said War Bureau ard to be expended by the said War Bureau for the prosecution of civilian war work in said Town Of Norwich.
 g. Also to do any other act or acts necessary and proper for the carrying out of the purposes for which sail meeting is called.
 Dated at Norwich, Conn, this 1ita day of April. 4. D. 1918.
 CASPER K. BAILEY.
 CHARLES P. BUSHNELL PATRICK T. CoNNEtsIss seleetmen of the Town of Sotiivstch<
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-17
POTATO BREAD ECONOMICAL

worth at least 122 per cent more when made into bread than when sold on the market. A bushel of potatoes worth 90 cents will replace four worth at least $190
 In making potato bread, a cup of boiled and riced potatoes, weighing 111a ounces. replaces cup of flour, weighing 534 ounces. On this basis it wil require 67 pounds of riced po- tatoes. to take the place of quarter barrel sack (49 pounds) of flour.
 Worth More in Bread.
 Experiments show that during the process of boiling, peeling, and ricing, potatoes may lose as much as 2S per cent. in weight. so that it may require 92.T7 pounds of raw, unpeeled potatoes to make 67 pounds of boiled and riced potatoes.
 At 115 cents a pound. 92.77 pounds of potatoes are worth s1.39. But when used in making bread, they are worth as much as the flour they replace or $2.95. On the same basis a bushel of potatoes, quoted at 90 cents on the market, would be worth $1.90 if made into bread If a farmer took bushel of po- tatoes to market and invested the 90 1 cents he received for them in flour, he would get but 15 pounds. But of his wife. used the bushel of potatoes in 1 making bread, she would save S1H pounds of flour .-
 We should not let potatoes rot. We cannot afford to feed them to our pigs and chickens. Every busheI of pota- toes that goes to waste represents al
 least S1h pounds of flour, or its l equivalent in wheat, so badly needed
 by our allies and our boys at the front 1 On the basis of five bushels of. wheat 1 to barrel of four. the 120, 1000, ,00( bushels of small potatoes wastedsnearly every year will save S0.000, ,0G0 bushels l of wheat. Satisfy yourself and tell everybody ] about potato bread.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-17
AGRICULTURAL INTERESTS
HOME GROWN FEED.
Those Who Use It Produce Milk The Cheapest as Investigation Showed.


 Habit frequently continues a type of farming in a community long after that type has become unprcfitable. long after it has become unsuited to conditions, but notwithstanding this habit, altered conditions and lessened yields and income must compel him to change his system or so out of busi- ness.
 The summary of the years work on the farm of the seven .co-operators brought out the fact that the men who fed the most home grown feed pro- duced milk the cheapest. while the men. who fed the most purchased grain lost the most money.
 It-is inevitable that he grow better hay or improve that which he already. has by top dressing and early cut ting. The early cutting of hay in- creases the amount of protism, makes the hay more palatable and less fibrous. The protein ranging in Tim othy, late blonl, 2.4 per cent. to Timo- thy before bloom AT per cent. or a difference of 2.3 Tbs. of protiem for each hundred lbs. of early cut hay fed the COW. Isn't it worth making special effort this year with the price of prohibited to get at the hay a little l earlier.
 l I0o S1lO IS du GSSGl1ll4l 4dCtOI HI tAlO | fight to eliminate the buying of mill feeds and particularly the kind of green matter placed into it. As with ! hay the silage should contain as much protien as possible, and there is no | better way than. by planting soy beans with the corTl planting at the rate of | five or six quarts of soy beans to ten l or twelve quarts of corn.
 There is 8 per cent more food value in mature corn than in immature corn and 45 per cent. more protiem in corn and soy beans than in corn.
 The essential thing for us to do then is to cut our hay early, raise corn that | will mature and with that corn raise soy beans for silage. In. addition to | the roughages we should raise some or nearly all of oar grain.
 The best farm of the seven co-opera- tors, visited for one year, by the; Coun- ty Agent gathering statistics of the cost of milk production. fed 11z tone of hay. tons of silage, and 2s tons of grain per COW, or 16.S tons of hay, 40.e tons of silage and 10.1 tons of grain te his 13.5 cows for the year. with good cows and good management, he man aged to make living and save enough to purchase a second hand Ford. .'J.. ...s sA l In growing all the grain on his farn, with the exception of cotton seed: ol it's equivalent it is essential that he know how..mueh food the cow con sumes in year and how many acdeS it will require to produce that food.
 Assuming that the COW will consume 15 lbs. of hay a day and 25 lbs. of. si lage and grain according to the amount of milk produced and that tht yields of hay be two tons per acre corn and soy beans for silage 12 ton, per acre. corn for grain 50 bushels pel acre, and oats, 40 bushels, we will en- deavor to find the. feed and acreage required for each COW.
 Acres Acres fo | per COW 13.5 COW.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-17
aprt7d
1. 1T |: COURT or. PROBATE HELD

{. AT lAs 0VURT OE,- PROBATE, HELD at Norwich; within ,and2sfor the. District Of Sorwifh, on the 18th day of April Present&NELsoN J.. AYIdNG, Judge.
 Estate of Ellen JsMcConnell, Hate Of Norwich. inasaid District. deceased,
 William Mc@onnell of eNorwicf. Conn.,, appeared sin Court and filed a petition praying. for, the reasons there in set forth. that an instrpn1ent :pur- porting to be the last william testa- ment of said decea easedsbe admitted to
 -Whereupen: It. Is Ordered; That: said petition be heard and determined at ]. the Probate Court RoomFin the City of Norwich. in said District, on the 30th day of. April. A.. P. 1918. at o'clock in the forenoon, and, that notice of atife tendency. of said petition. .eand4'of said hearing thereon. be- given by the pub Wspa per having. . calculation in said District, at least three ssdays prior ste the date of said hearing: and that re- turn De made, to 5t flis& Coilit:ss E.. -' F NELSON J, AYLIAyG. Judge,
 The above~ and foregolngf Is a true ! copy of record. .3.s i Attest:. HELEN M, DRESCfIER, N ? apfllq +est' >-rseH- D, .Olerk-
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-17

growing of special crops and garden crops. This is not necessarily so.. It is true that in the growing of garden crops the ground is made to produce more intensively than is the case with the ordinary farm crops. but intensive farming can be practiced with any
 crop. It means in reality doubling your crop. or cutting your acreage and growing as much as you did be- fore. Instead of spreading out over a larger area, and producing certain yield, intensive farming means pro- ducingl the same yield on smaller area or 'practicing such efficient methods 'asSto double the yield from
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-17
enough money to buy gasoline for his
THE PIG CLUB.
THE PIG CLUE. Saves You The Chance To Make and to save-Farm Bureau Ready to Help.

Saves You. The Chance To Make and
 to save-Farm Bureau Ready to
 Help.
 If you knew of a little work, both pleasant and profitable that you could do which would increase our most needed foodstuff. help win the war, save some of our food wastes, make you healthier and more skillful anl make you better, broader, more kindly boys and girls of you, would you do it? If you are the average keen, patriotic. wideawake Connecticut boy or girl you will, and you may ac- complish all of this by becoming a member of the Boys and Girls Pig Club.
 To do your part in this great war you must save, but you cannot save you the chance to make and save.
 Pork and fat are needed more than any other foods, and without them neither our soldiers nor those of our allies can fight. Thus, when you help feed them you help win the war. Some club members in 1917 grew enough pork to feed two soldiers for twelve months. Will you do likewise in 1918? Then too the money you make may be- loaned to Uncle Sam through War-Savings Stamps or Li- berty Bonds and without money we could not fight for day. . Air in organizing clubs and con- ducting club meetings will be given. Bulletins and circulars telling how to feed and care for pigs are sent you from U. s. Dept. of Agriculture, The Connecticut Agriculture College. and the County Farm Bureau. If you dc not have pig and cannot find one 1 the Assistant County Agent will hs,I ] you. There are two contests this year one, a fattening contest begins June 1 1st, and ends Oct 1st, The second, a breeding contest begins on June 1st
 and ends June 1st, 1919, except in the
 case of SOW pig which farrows be- | fore June l, 1919. in which case, il ends when the pig farrows. Prizes al
 local county and state fairs, and prizes on the records made in the contestts
 will be given. I z Now. Prospective Pig Members, i you are determined to do your bit fl 1 this war, to see it through to finish 1 send to the New London County Earn
 Bureau for a membership card.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-17
IF YOUR EARS RING
 WITH HEAD NOISES

If you have catarrhal deafness or head noises. go to your druggist and get 1 ounce of Parmint tdouble strength), and add to it h pint of hot water and "a little granulated sugar. Take 1 tablespoonful four times a day.
 This will often bring quick relief from the distressing head noises. Ciogged nostrils should open breath ing become easy and the mucous stop dropping into the throat. It is easy to take. Anyone who has catafrhaI deaf, ness or head noises should give this prescription trial.
 Lee & Osgood.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-17

Olzra is a delicious vegetable that de- serves a better acquaintance with the home garden than it now possesses. Say Chicken Gumbo Southern Style" 10 the initiated; that is all the argu- ment needed in favor of growing this crop.
 l. thrives on any good soil. and the seeds should be sown in rows to 5 feet apart after all danger of frost is past. or about the same time as to- matoe plants are set in the open. The plants should be thinned until they sand about feet apart in the rows The edible portion of the okra is the pods, which be gathered while young They are used in soups or as a stew cd vegetable.-Uts S. Department of i-Arriculture. T The hardest woman to please is one who doesn't know what she wants.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-17
Cottonseed .... 43o

For all practical purposes it may be assumed that the acreage required for the different crops in round numbers are as follows: hay, twelve acres:
 corn and soy beans for silage, three acres: corn for grain, 2,5 acres. oats, 415 acres; total 22 acres, in addition to three tons of cotton seed purchase. Upon the working out of this plan this year. the manager of this farm feels reasonably, sure that he will have saved
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-17
LEeALs. NOTICES.
NOTICE To cREni.rons.

ATA cotRT OF PRonx1E HELD of Norwich, on 'tile 18th day, of April. Pres sent-SBLsoN J. AYL1NG. Judge.
 Estate of Ellen Curran. late Of
 Ordered. That. the Exeeutor.e 5cite the creditors of, said deceased to bring in their. claims against said estate Withins six months from this date by with a copy f9this order, on the sign post nearest to the splace where said deccaseds last dw cit and in the, same Town. and by publishdng z the same once in. a news paper having a.circula ton sih said District and make return to- this Court: ,f~@ s-g3s., q. ifiEs ,~-- f .NEISON.J. AYLIHG. Judge.s STlle above ana foregoing 3iss a Etrue c0r,xt- ofF .nf~ Y | Attest: HELEN NJ. ,DRESCIER !@ --a '. -. .--s. ( =. '. lylst,lc
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-17
THE siLo FOR PREPAREDNESS.

In this time of agricultural pre-
 paredness the possibilities of; the silo
 as a menas of conserving the food
 suply looms high It not only saves the entire corn plant and turns 1t into a valuable food, but trsures a supply during the winter, ,slWY1ef other feeds are ascaree and high in.|pr1ce. ItSwill not be profitable nor perhaps desira-
 bIe to feed all the corn crop through the silo another year. However, far : mers should plan to utilize this year a iorger part of hts crop than they upsed the past yeaf..s, He farmer will be rendering real service to the, coun- try when he utilizes the corn crop in
 the production lof meats and dairy products. s:A F ..s MORE CROPS ON FEWER R. ACRES. The term intensive farming Is con- T
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-17

SoTIGE.-Allx , creditors Of saitls, de. their, claims. against said estate sto the undersigned at 21. BoSHei IL Ave, Nor. wicl1;. Conn: within the time limited 7ir the above and foregoing order ss',' ;
 aprf7d- ' Bxecutor.. e
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-17

the same ,area. In other words, raising more. on fewer acres really de- fines the term. Indiana Farmers Guide.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-17

saybrook Point.-Mrs. Morgan c. 'Bulkcley, state chairman Of the wom- ems Liberty loan committee sent Chairman Miss Sarah G. Granniss q check for St000. Her family are sum mer residents at FenWicl
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-17
MORE CROPS ON FeWER R ACRES

The term intensive armins is con-, sidered by some fsrs1ers to mean the
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-17

Dated at Norwich. Conn. April r 1918. 'apr17W
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-17

The hardest woman to please is one who doesn't know what she wants.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-10-27
Paw The Preaident
FRENCH OPERATION
IN WESTERN FRONT
BECOMES VIOLENT
Continued from rage -

Morirrs. occupied hy General
larriu. was one 90 the strong sup
ofimc points 81 the Hunding pos.
JON. north of M, -srre Tho French
.Dous aI along tho battle front Ia.
ad to face newly streng' po'i-
ou-. from behind shieh German = -
lumber OF lines ~ tren.hes fortified
zen concrete. aud deep srmored
nsiteFs Characteristic 20 no Germar
ed WORKS.
The enemy infantrt. a. sell -
is arfIliery. reacts violently Rh't-
yer French troops msas iuruads mo
Do German line las evening IN
nemv counter attacked Rith gree
nerrv in the ueighborhood Of ihs
Hiaer 20 pefif Caumorf erdesfof
M un-uorersfrIy 90 drive Mangln
-oans herond the sourhef IN"
Tenth army maintained o. position ?
nd toat prisoner. and supple.
The German counter attach in ms
srio- "a preceded BE- sriillsrT
.-enarsfior a. he momen' When n"
french troops ser. sdvanciu- 70 n"
ifart Woriieras Constitute IN en-
.ou.nf bridgshesf north of ~"
ERE the possession % Which VII
aciiftaie further operations against
be German positions = that region
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-10-27
EXPRESS RATES
To Be INCREASED
ABOUT ON[ TENTH
MADOO APPROVES CHANGES 10
APPLN MOSTLY ON SHORT
HALLS.
RAILROADS TO GET HALF
Interstate commerce igrccs To
Nctbols Of ippllin lsatcs,
Iut viii Review Them On
complain ~ shippers.

". 1880. itNfN Aff4
WASHINGTON OCT 20 Sew
empress rates involving average iu-
rrcases of about ten per cent, sp-
piled mainly ou short hauls. will be-
initiated shortly by the American
HALLWAY ENprc-s Company with the
approval OF Director General Nc
Adoo. 10 raise S14OU.uUV added
revenue. hall OF hich viii 20 tn
tho express company 20 meet con-
tempiared wage advances and tho
other half Co the railroads tor trans
porting express matter
The Interstate Commerce Com
! ri.slon today approved the methods
If applying higher rates. but sug.
tcHed that some plan should De
worked Out between the company
and tho railroad administration 90
teiye aii fhr added royeuu" 10 the
lmpsu, instead of dividing IL with
Tine railroad. according % terms OF
th. existing contract Director Gen
loral MtNdpo tonight announced thar
lihe suggestion would not be- follow
.d ON the ground nat the railroad.
larr entitled tu proportional
fhar, of amy new revenue on o.
lrofuf of th, higher cost of hauling
express hipmenis The railroads
now receive 80 % per cent of ever,
dollar received by the express com
many fur transportation
The express company viii pro
r.od immediately 20 raise charge
but these rate. viii De subject g,
che review hy the lntrrstat" Com
lmerao Commission on complaint o.
shippers
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-10-27
QtININE FNWINL
REPORTED ~ ~ PASO

Co.. AssH.sisd Press
3D. FASn. T',. Oct -t 4 quiuno
famine ~. experienced here toda,
result u. fhc SpauI.h ufluru }
epidemic. th" 'utirp supply having
I'ru exhausted q similar condition
.Nis loo chihuahua CIV Mexico.
here g. q capsule Vas tho current
uri,. white 'br supply lasted
Iu" cpidDu. continues 90 rfcp
through mo MEXICAN settlements boz
Do" valleys unr here Nrporie from
uurthru Nr'.o toll of great suffer
n- and 20 hst.t death toll from tho
nd ns..
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-10-27
VACCINEH(FIGHT.
sPANISHAfiIuENZA
IXPERINs5lL YET
''"i Sa,.@'ii,a(,S ., in'''''
MANY 'CURIt HARMFUL
chief Reliance ~hokild BE- pom Neoi.
cal Atcution gn Il simple
Living MethNf states
Blue

ss 5000. aIfH lIest
WASHINGTON. Uf -t Use ~
vaccine. iu combsu.as co.. treating
psui.U influenza n not gone De-
yonH The c,perif& stage so iar
a. mc United sl/ public health
.ItIrr hse been ~ 'H learn lu a
statement tonight no public health
..rlics warmed M. publ. again-'
arl uf ihr sure DI.H being adfn-
Gated fUr Tho malad which. accord
INK fu reports tudH r rapidly sHh-
siding Boz 3'l army camp and Is
uuvur lessen.r Incidence In
msr states among Doe civilian popH-
a'IuH
II must bs remembered said
Surgeon General N.r boo state
usrf tonight "tha. several different
vaccine. are being tried Ihe re.
porte received do d.. permit ans con
eIH Iu Nhataoover .rtrdng tHr 81
ua,. n. these vaccine. ur th'H rc.a.
'fr merits
TH, health ssr1Irr urges tuc 40
. Do, tU remember thaf hero 200 spe
+ ..O cure for influenza aud that
.mlu. 0i ths alleged cures aud rene
600, being recommended ul neigh
boris. uo.frum ycudrr and others o,
more harm than good The chief re-
'auc, must bee ON medical attention
good nursing. fresh air nutrition
food plenty OF water and cheerful
,.Ur0uudiucs"
Report received today by tho pub
! Do. health service bowed the cpl
inmir 90 boz ub..lug Boz sercra
states including oklahoma
These reports received from arm,
camps continued ia.0rsble today am,
Secretary Haker indicated his belle
7 that the army m,dus. authorities
have tho tustion o. hand o. VA
.Iu'Imatrd bF tho scDr,tar. that M,
epidemic win not further delay mjli
H-y plan. tu any ntcui
The number us new cases % I'm
fmou1a reported from army camps Z,
. .hc surgeon general today numbcro,
COZ iu comparison with g.J1a yes
irrdlr
Pneumonia eases decreased iron
son Yesterday 20 395 today Death
/ r'ported To- We're 2ps iu compar
lianu-puh "orday
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-10-27
.GE RMANY TO REPLY
To j. s. ANSWER Ae
SOON As POSSIBLE
Confined from Page -

arrival % London from Washington
today uf Sir William W.omtu Vhf
I5- hr.u acting af Washington a.
ALISON officer between tine British
car cabinet and tho Washington
government sir William ON Dol. or
iva. Immediately went into confer
enc, R.th Lord Reading and mem
her. 0f rho cabinet Within o. feV
DAYS h. vI' procrrI tU Paris f1 join
toioue. House. nov un -poria
mission from the United Stat's
o. b.. brr0 learned thar the "a!
prior to sailing SIR William had @
long conference uitb President wa
son ON thr occasion OF CUioue
louise rrrt.ol. visit tD Eur0p,
about "a wear ago. SIR William va.
Iur of hi. closest ady.sor- and h.
Hs- very close f1 Colonel HOua
while iH fie United states
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-10-27
GERMAN TREASURY
MAKING CURRENCY
AIM MONEY NAnI NJ Tor
SrIID-HITTIE RETURNS
10 SrATI.
- A.o,at,d rts.

- AHautiHi'1 ittss
AMSTERDAM Friday. oct rs.
8 with is staff depleted by The war
and grippe the German treasury is
warming out ur0 currency l top
poud but. according 10 the Lokdl
Aufeigcr OF Berlin. 10 molts Ike auuW
.hcu the sun shines and the Gus
tomtr, back l.pV into the state cot
ers has ceased completely The
.t,IChsbsuk in The third quarter OF
She year issued the unprecedented
mount ~ 1000 .uun.0Ou marks iu
lra money or nearly tVic, thg
AMOUNT Isaucl u the same period
al year On tho first three weeks
% October alone fhr ban. issued one
ld on"-puaItrr billions OF mdrt iu
n.v money
The government has been com
..l.st ln wak, "r loan coupons
gal tender O. also propose tp is.
lie o. simpler form of paper "
.n', and The muu r.pl government.
% Berlin and o'ha. .autrrs have been
authorized Co issue temporary
Ity th. Pres dent
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-10-27
STATES ~ TELEGRAM II ~
NECESSARY To SUPPORT
TIE PRESIDENT.


WASHINGTON. oct 20 Elec.
ion of former Governor Joseph "
FOLK democratic candidate Tor the
senate from Missouri. was urged In
Telegram scqt tonight by Secre-
ary MrNdoo 'D q r O'Msllcy Of
Kansas city
"Th" prestige and power OF the
resident said Secretary McAdoo'S
mos.a age and the influence OF
America bon this war would irrctriev-
tbly hurt II the president should he
epud.atrd az the forthcoming cleo
ion bv the return Of majority
against him in either cor both house
u tho national congress Governor
Folks ,taunch support OF tho presi-
lent. e.. we'll a. his strong stand
or the things for which the prcsi-
don't stands would make him an
invaluable supporter of the prc-i.
lent aud the administration in the
important and vital tasks that ITO
ahead of us"
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-10-27
Pay tho President.
'AMOIS CIRCI IDGi.I -
DEAD NJ PNEUMONIA

~ Associated rfr~-
WHITE PLAlNS. y =. oct "a
\ few hours after his daughter, q
pneumonia victim. had been buried.
Admiral Dot widely known midg
. died here tonight OF the ssms
disease
Admiral Dot" whose real name
vas Leopold Kahn was connected
with the circus business for nearly
% wears. being one ~ the first
aidg.. exhibited by = T Barnum
Admiral Dot" who was 50 years
{ age. leaves his widow and a son.
CRYING with tho American cXpedi-
ioutry forces
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-10-27
NV ISIS ~ MEMPHIS Only
10. IOJE tNFIIENZN DEATHS

Hv N~H.a... 90.
MEMPHIS Tenn or lt NrW
ra-es n' flucnya tu Memphis
dropped today ~ ten. vfh fourteen
pneumonia and tour Influenza
deaths
slight crease bon tho number %
.HH case. Louisiana outside \op
irlclu Hs. reported. while that
.'iffs Ns".. showed drcrra...
with H..hs again. 20 yesterday
lWpr1toHsr Wae rrnurird 20 Camp
Sheridan I.t. with four death and
'f amp 2 .son s. The Husrln.
cine va Nftod TODAY
'h1fnw.rf of me endemic gem
rfIlt throughout Madame and
South ,.miiua vas indicated
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-10-27
NS~OJRINN - APPOINTED
MAJOR ~ [. :. hRMl


81 Associated Press
WASHINGTON ODt 90 arthur
3 Douuolly .ormrrly q brigidlor
general BOO the Missouri national
guard has been appointed maIol
DO the United state, army and as
signed 90 q regiment nov in train.
ing a. Camp Meade Nd 30 Na.
earned TODAY while commanding
brigade az Camp Mills y ~, ir
be- a5th division composed of M
uonal ruard,mou from ohio. Don.
ucis was ordered before special
ouri marital on charged that d.,
had r3mblcd with Junior Officers %
pis command Shprlh before th'
'uuri was 90 has" convened hr o.
.gncd