davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-14

a second type OF hghtins plane
Tor the American army known as
IN Bristol machine has now reached
the production stage and "a consiJ-
cradle nurnber viii become available
during the present month. Still
another type, a two seated machine
also is being manufactured.
Construction details OF these
planes have neycr been published.
10 is known however. that the sea-
planes are substantially similar 20
the British flying boats and are
equipped with two Liberty motor.
which provide approximately 700
horsepower 20 drive the ship. This
is understood 20 be much In excess
OF the power used in similar British
craft and their performance is eX-
pected to be prODortionately better.
Overcome Motor Defect
In this connection IL was learned
that engineers OF the aircraft board
now have overcome the last minor
defect OF the Liberty motors. hav-
ing TO DO with the fabrication sys-
tenn. A number Of motors taken
haphazard from the quantity pro-
ductiOn supply have been operated
continuously for many hours with
out any trouble developing.
Officials in close touch with prog
ress being made on production OF
fighting planes in his country are
still satisfied that the output will tax
shipping facilities before July. when
delivery in quantities in France has
been scheduled. Already a problem
of caring for the planes on the 9TH
er side is one TO which Gen PERISH
ing's staff is giving serious thought.
Those produced IN the United
States are in addition 70 the fshting
aviation equipment to be provided
under contract through the French
and British governments. There are
indications hat these foreign con
tracts also are not up TO the original
schedule Of delivery. No details are
available however, as TO the actual
number of machines that will be
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-14

Newman, the skilled observer and
experienced traveller, will better &C
quaint you with the picturesque In
dian of the southwest at the oliver
theater Friday evening. Our Egypt
land of Indians is the title of the
illustrated travel talk in which the
romance of the dark skinned race
has been featured for the benefit
of the tourist. Even the most en-
ergetic tourists do not penetrate the
real Indian country. Newman went
off the beaten track. travelling for
two weeks on horseback and saw the
indian as only his brother sees him.
one of the remarkable features of
this rare journey is a visit to Rain
bow bridge, one of the worlds great
est natural wonders, which has been
witnessed by less than 100 white
men. In an exclusive group of 1917
motion pictures and remarkable col
or views. there will be brought be-
fore you the quaint customs. trades
and occupations of the picturesque
Taos, N~,ajos. Hopis, Zunis and
Blackfeet. Newman was fortunate
in gaining the confidence Of indians
high in degree who impaired in
formation concerning correct tradi-
ton. The globe trOtter was further
IGNORED by being created a warrior
Of the Blackfeet tribe and was
charged with the mission of bearing
to the white man, the Indians mes
sage of his loyalty TO Uncle Sam in
the present European conflict. The
Indian of the southwest lives today
after the fashion Of primal man. His
abode is a rock hewn cave in a cliff
side, reached by d ladder that is
drawn up at night. The arboreal in
stinct of primitive man is clearly in
dicated in every way today in the
life of this TRANCE race. This rare
~traveltalk is replete with incident
and lore of Indian life.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-14

Mary Mile Mintcr, todaN'9 pic
ture star AT the IlSallc. wa born
at Shreveport. Ia, in 1902. Was On
the stage a. "A child actress m sup
port Of such wcII-known piaXcrS a.
Nat Goodwin. Robert billiard Mr..
Fiske and with William and Dustin
Farnum for four year in the udc
role OF The Htticst Rebel Her
height is , feet, = inches. weight
1f2; golden hair and blue eyes. Adj
dress 1918 santa Barbara 81, santa
Barbara, Calf.
The LaSaIlc'> new serial. a
Daughter Of Uncle sam" which be-
gan this week. il attracting wide
spread attention. The next episode
viii he shown on Tuesday OF next
week.
Those Of YOU who know Mabel
NOrmand would forgive hcr any
thing. even being a girl thief. a- she
j. in The floor Below next Mon
days picture.
Fascinating Fannie Ward b. q d.
seen az the LaSailc next week in
"On the Level
Watch for The % Of DCmoc-
racy.'' coming with Benjamin
Chaplin. the best living impcr~onator
OF Abraham Lincoln. featured.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-14
MARY MILES MuNTER
IASAIIF'S STAI

Pretty Mary Miles Minter. she of
the golden curls and happy smile. is
featured at the LaSalle today in a
story OF crooks and newspaper life
called The Powers That Prey" She
plays a school girl of the likeable
type who attempts to edit her IA
theirs paper in his absence and
tangles things up completely. There
is an interesting story Of a politician
who tries 70 run the editor out of
town and nearly succeeds. until
pretty daughter takes a hand. The
inner workings Of a modern news
paper plant are shown with many
interesting details. The James Mont
gomery Flagg story concerns artists
models and is presented in a novel
manner.
Friday, Charles Ray. in THE Son
Of His Father" promises good en-
tertainment.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-14
/ EAT RS

as she Is called By her many ad-
mirers. is a most charming juvenile
star, but nine years OF age and
yet shows marked ability as an ac-
tress OF important sympathetic
roles. The story is said 10 be one
Of the best in which Aladge has
scored a success and will surely win
for her a large following. A clever
Sidney Drew comedy completes the
Dill for today, while tomorrow an
other episode of Vengeance and
the Woman IS shown.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-14

TUIIdTIHe hunting m the war zone.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-14

American Family Laun-
dry Soap, Friday, EQn
10 bars ...........OW
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-14

20 Mule Team Borax, 3
l-pound packages, OR
Friday special ......OOO
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-14
At " CASTLE.

MadSe Evans is the Castles star
today and tomorrow in a h~ve-reel
story entitled. Wanted a Mother. =
which combines pathos and comedy
in a pleasing manner. Little Madge.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-14

Sunday schools Of G~reencastle,
Putnam county, will devote a few
minutes each Sunday 10 the subject
Of thrift and the d~esirability of
owning Thrift stamps.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-14
Americas Big Seaplanes
With LibertyMo Are
Ready for Sub Hunting

WASHINGTON, March f4-Amencas first fighting seaplane.
equipped with Liberty motors has been tried out and accepted, it
was learned last night, and a number Of the craft are now being de-
HVeTed tor the use OF The naval air service. They are the advance
guard of a Zig fleet which will be added to the forces engaged in
The Robesonian., 1918-10-14
PERSONALS

e. D. Pittman of R. 3, Lumberton,
was in town Saturday.
Mr.. S. A. Willis Of Lumberton, R.
2, was in town Saturday.
Mr.. H. E. Stacy spent Friday in
Hickory on legal business.
Mr.. J. A. Carlyle of R. 6, Lumber
ton, was in town Saturday.
Mr.. L. D. Williamson of Lumber
ton, R. 4, was in town Friday.
Mr.. J. J. Oliver of Marietta was a
Lumberton visitor Saturday.
Mr.. S. Nick. Rozier of r. 5, Lum-
berton, was in town Saturday.
Mr.. C. L. Allen of Howellsville was
Lumberton visitor Saturday.
Mr.. ]. w. Bullard of Raynham was
a Lumberton visitor Saturday.
Mr.. L. D. Williamson of R. a from
Lumberton was in town Friday
Mr.. R. B. Tolar of St. Pauls, R. 2,
was Lumberton visitor Saturday.
Mr.. G. F. Lewis of R. 2 from Fair
mont was Lumberton visitor Satur-
day.
Mr.. Alfred Hardin of R. l from
Lumberton was visitor in town Fri
day. s5~ 80
Mr.. j. G. Parnell of R. 1 from St.
Pauls was Lumberton visitor Sat
urday.
; Mr.. C. V. Floyd Of R. 1 from Fair
mont was among the visitors in town
Friday. ~-
Mr.. H. H. Stanley of R. l from ST.
Pauls was among the visitors in town
Saturday. .. > :.
|. Mrs. James. S. McNell Of Lumber
ton. r. I, was q Lnmberton visitor
Mr.. w. D. williams of R. from
Fairmont was among the visitors in
town Saturday.
Messrs. N. A. Mcdonald and n. C.
Brisson of Tar Heel were Lumber
ton visitors Saturday.
Mr.. Pink Powers of R. 1, Lumber
| ton, was among the callers at The
Robesonian Office Saturday.
| Messrs. A. H. and Talmage Ora.
ham of the Tolarsville section are
among the visitors in town to-day.
| Messrs. ]. T. and Forest Hamilton
and S. M. Oliver of Marietta were
famong the visitors in town Saturday.
Mr.. Love Chason and son, Walter
Of R. l from st. Pauls, were among
the callers at The Robesonian Office
! Friday.
Mr.. J.1J. johnson and small daugh
Ter, f8ullne, OIL n. L, rdlILuouI, HeA'
Lumberton visitors Saturday.
i Mr.. and Mrs. B. D. Davis and son
Master George, Of Fairmont. r.
were Lumberton visitors Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. P. Stack left las
evening for their home at Savannah
Ga. Mrs. Stack spent some time her
!: at the home of her parents, Mr.. an
Mrs. S. Mcintyre, Chestnut street
Mr.. Stack arrived Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs E. Wright, who hav
been guests for the past week at tn
home of Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Freeman
East Fifth street, will leave tomor
row evening for thir home at Blue
!. field, West Va. Mrs. Wright is
4 sister of Mr.. Freeman.
The Robesonian., 1918-10-14
CASUALTY LIST

Killed in action-sergeant Adolph
Henry Lynch, Morganton, N. c.; Pri-
vate Marvin J. Odom, st. Pauls, n. c.;
Haymore Westmoreland, Thomasvilie.
N. C.. previously reported missing);
Lieut.. Davis S. Grant, Asheville, N. c..
Died of disease Raymond n.
Davis, Troy, S. c.; Privates James NJ.
McClellion. Pelzer, S. c.; Bryson p.
Davis, Greer, S. c.; Eddie Hansard,
Moline, N. c.; Columbus Tucker,
Boardeaux, S. c.; James A. Roberts,
Route 2, Raleigh, n. c.; Sherman
Wise, New Bern, N. c.
Died of wounds Private Robert j.
Hensley. Nealsville, N. c.; Privates
Haywood Dennis. Troy s. c.; Rom D
Kirby, Kings Creek, N. C.
Wounded severely-Sergeants Viii
liam F. Butler, Magnetic City, n. G.;
Lloyd H. Cook, Red Springs, n: c..
Corporal Benjamin T. Meeks, Pelzer
s. c. previously reported misslngl
Private Neal Baker, Eulonia, s. C.:
Lieut.. Kenneth E. Caldwell, Concord
N. c.; Sergeant John B. Jones, For
Motto, 8. c.; Corporal Luther F. Long
Lando, S. c.; Private Seth T. Shaw
Route 8, Henley. N. C.
The Robesonian., 1918-10-14

SERVICE OF SUMMONS BY PUBLICATION
North Carolina. Robson County, In the Su-
perior Court.
Betsey Leeklear Hunt ct al. W. Bertha Me-
Neill, ct nj.
The defendants Bill Locklear, Dock Lock.
lear and Sfmp Locklear will take notice that
an action entitled as above has been commenc-
Cd IN the Superior court of Robson county
North Carolina to sell for partition the fol.
lowing described lands:
Lying and being in Smiths township, Robe.
son son county. North Carolina. adjoining the
lands OF Joe Locklear. Betsey Locklear, Mar.
Gus Dial. John Joe Locklear, Make LockIear,
William Locklear ct al. containing about 20
acres. on the mill swamp and on both side
OF the Bee Branch; Beginning at a pine in a
pay Pay McMeiIi,s IN I corner. and runs with his
line N 22 w 26 chains to a stake; thence
40 Is chains Is links to William Lock.
ieaIs corner, Wiley Locklear's line; thence
s 20 E chains thence 10 20 chains
thence 20 Is chains thence S 20 w 27
cha,ns to the Red Banks road: thence will
said road "a chains to a stake by pine
thence direct to the beginning. containing Z,
, acres, being the lands described in a iudg
ment recorded in Civil Minute Docket Nc
~. page 3s9. Office clerk of the superio
The Robesonian., 1918-10-14
CERTIFICATE OF DISSOLUTION.
To all to Whom These Preseuts May Com

CERTIFICATE OF DISSOLUTION.
To all to Whom These Presents May Come
Greeting:
Whereas, It appears to my satisfaction by
duly authenticated record of the proceedings
for the voluntary dissolution thereof the unan-
irnous consent of all the stockholders, deposited
in my office, that The Wishart Company, Inc.
corporation Of this State, whose principal
Office is situated at North Elm Street, in the
city of Lumberton, county of Robeson, State
of North Carolina "a. v. G.. Wishart being
the agent therein and in charge thereof. upon
whom process may be served), has complied
with the requirements of Chapter 81, Revisal
of 1905, entitled Corporations" preliminary
to the issuing of this Certificate of Dissolu-
ton:
Now. therefore. I J. Bryan Grimes. secretary
of State of North Carolina, do hereby certify
that the said corporation did, on the 4th day
of October, 1918, file in my Office duly exc
cuted and attested consent IN writing to the
dissolution of said corporation, executed by al
the stockholders thereof, which said consent
and the record of the proceedings aforesaid
are on file in my said Office as provided
| by law.
| In testimony whereof, have hereto set mJ
| hand and affixed my official seal at Raleigh
this 4th day of October. A D., 1913.
| J. BRYAN CRIMES
| 10-14-2 Mon. Secretary of State.
The Robesonian., 1918-10-14
Mr.. F. L. Parnell of Bueis was 2

Mr.. F. L. Parnell of Bueis was a
Lumberton visitor this morning.
DR.. c. NJ. Townsend of Raynham
was Lumberton visitor Saturday.
He returned that morning from New
York.
Mr.. E. D. Pittman of R. 3, Lumber
ton, was in town Saturday.
Mrs. H. NJ. Baker of New York ar
rived Saturday and will spend some
time visiting at the home Of her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. R. D. Caldwell
Elm street.
The Robesonian., 1918-10-14
e.
480 Persons Perished When Liner
Leinster Was Torpedoed.

According to an estimate made on
the 11th, 480 persons perished when
the passenger liner Leinster was tor
pedoed, and sunk by German subma-
rine. TheTyessel carried 6S7 passen-
gers and a crew of about 70 men. OF
the $50 women and children aboard
only Is hadsbeen accounted for on the
11th, according to dispatch Of that
date fromuHhblin. Several of those
had died rsihce they were brought tt
port. siisb
The Robesonian., 1918-10-14

court OF Robson county; and the said de-
iendan1 Will further take notice that tbev
are required TO appear before the clerk of the
superior court Of Robson county .t ths
court house in Lumberton, North Carolin. on
the 26th day Of November. 1918, and an:ver
or demur 70 the petition in said action. or
the plaintiffs will apply to the Court for
tne rahef demanded in said petition.
This 18th day Of October. 1918.
c. B. SKIPPER,
~ "a Mon. Clerk Superior Court
The Robesonian., 1918-10-14

traitor.
To the Editor of The Robesonian:
State Food Administrator Henry A.
Page has issued the following orders
relative to the handling Of cotton
seed:
"1st. Cotton seed dealers, ginners
and individuals are forbidden to load
cars before they have an order for the
carload of seed.
"2nd. Shippers are forbidden to
ship seed to any crusher or dealer
who has not ordered such seed.
"3rd. Ginners, dealers and individ-
uals are forbidden to leave cotton seed
where they will be exposed to the
weather. or to store them in such
manner as will result in loss of food
and feed value through heating"
II. E. STACY,
County Food Administrator
Lumberton, N. c., Oct. IL, 1918.
The Robesonian., 1918-10-14
" Years Old and Picked n
Pounds of Cotton.

The Robesonian learns from Mr..
Emory M'White Of R. from S.. Pauls
That Mr.. w. M. Parnell, who is in
his 93rd year and who lives on the
same route, picked 70 pounds of cot
ton one day. recently. Good picking
for man of that age.
The Robesonian., 1918-10-14
CARD OF THANKS.

I wish to thank my many friends
for their kiddness to me through the
illness and death of my husband, Oil.
yer ]. Williams.
MRS. OLIVER J. WILLIAMS.
Oct. 18th, 1918.
The Robesonian., 1918-10-14

FOR SALE, BUICK AUTOMOBILE. MODEL
d s-45 A splendid opportunity to buy a
good car at a reasonable price A. T. Nc
Lean.
The Robesonian., 1918-10-14

CALF LOsT-MALE, OR 6 MONTHS OLD.
red body white face. viii pay any one for
trouble Of shutting him up. Notify T. 5.
McNeiu, Lumberton.
The Robesonian., 1918-10-14

REwARD-LOsT, BLACK MARE MULE. s
years old, weight HOO pounds. G. H. Wal
lace Rowland, N. c.
The Robesonian., 1918-10-14

OyERALLs STOLEN. WHOEVER GOT
pair of overalls out of my car in Lumber
tom Saturday win please return them. F. L.
ParneIl, Buies, N. c.
The Robesonian., 1918-10-14

sTRAYED. SMALL DARK MARE MULE,
white nose. Halter on. SIS reward for re-
turn Of mule. W. II. Stone, LumbEtons
7. z.
The Robesonian., 1918-10-14
HANDLING COTTON SEED.

Orders Issued by State Food Admins
The Robesonian., 1918-10-14

FOR sALE-A FORD ROADSTER WHICH
has been driven for two years. Apply TO
Miss Lulu M. Cassidey, Lumberton, N. c.
The Robesonian., 1918-10-14

INDIANS, TAKE NOTICE.. HAVE SEVER
al small farms for sale, 10 miles east Of
Lumberton, in 4 miles Of Tar Heel. Other
Indians are buying farms to build them q
school and church ton the old Seth Smith
place.. Now Is your-hst chadee TO buy =
good farm in An Indian neighborHN6d. fTeeins
l-3 cash, balance 3 years. Write Jasper e.
Barbour Benson, N. c.
The Robesonian., 1918-10-14

WANTED TO BUY lso-ACRE Farm. MOST
r. 2.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-22
ALEt:S&FRlilEIN'DLEYFORpIESTe ] B


you want 20 wake up tho farmer"
~ don't want 90 see you around
herb" said Mrs. Cow. and she took
otf her boudotr cap (nnd n you don't
Know what Kind OF cap that Is you
must uSh your old maid auuurI
I'm ring tho bell on my collar aud
wake every body up for breakfust %
you don run away"
Now he sOcinble." said Daddy
Fox. and he took on hia Old fur cap
and bowed - politely to Mrs. Cow
that she almost changed her mind
81 only came To find out how you
were"
Well. I'm very we'll" she an
5wered, "Dut I don't receive callers
az night" And then she gave a
dreadful loud "mooi" which woke up
"Sick-eml" the Old Watch Dog And
then, all OF sudden. quicker than
that. no bounded out ~ his little
house and went for Daddy FOX
Hut OF course he couldn't catch
Daddy Fox. Nobody could catch
him, FOR he WA such good runner
ana such a wise old fellow. and after
"a while "Sic-em' came back and
went TO sleep In his little house. and
Daddy Fox went home and told Mrs.
Fox that he almost lost his lie at
the Barn Yard
And In the next story you shah
hear about another friend of BILLY
Bunny Squirrel Nuicmcker Junior.
tho gray squirrel who lived in tho
big hickory tree closo 20 The Ola
Briar Patch,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-22
SAYS HE ROBBED
CAFE, GIVES UP
Harry Truck Confessed Co Police at
Peoria, III, That He Sawed
Hinges OFF Cafe safe.

why Harry Truck. professional
cook. who made his exit from Tulsa
q year ago las, February under the
cover of the night carrying with him,
according to his own confession yes
terday Co the police OF Peoria. III.
tl75. the receipts OF Jacks cafe. 10
East Third street. surrendered will
not be known until he Is brought
back TO Tulsa
~ j. Hall proprietor OF the cafe.
said last night he would prosecute
Truck Following the robbery. Hall,
iu checking over the contents OF the
safe missed t2l5 lilo had employed
Truck. whom he had known for a
couple uf years as % cook and as
was hig custom closed the cafe At
! O'Clock loo tho morning. leaving
TrucN Co clean up the place. The
cook. who was working his first day
at his job won't 90 the front OF the
cafe. threw an apron over the small
safe 10 prevent being noticed from
the outside and rolled u back TO the
Kitchen. where he sawed the combi-
nation and the hinges of with n
meat saw This released the lock
ana Truck escaped with tho cash
about f.3u o'clock a. m 4 member
NJ the police force remembered see
INK him leave the cafe.
Offered Reward, No TAkcr.
Han offered a reward OF $50 for
his apprehension and sent postcards
tn the principal cities In the United
states but not until yesterday eve
ming had he heard OF Truck. Police
here we're notified by tho Peoria au-
thorities of TrHeN's surrender.
Truck worked Tor Len strait. proA
prietoc OF the on FlYer cafe, nearly
two years and left straits employ
under similar circumstances. It was
learned by Hall after he had been
robbed Truck had been left In
charge ot Straits home and n was
alleged. was suspected OF stealing a
sum OF money belonging "a the chI-
dren of the family
81 suppose his conscience troubled
him" Han said last night II
couldn't have been that he was
afraid OF being drafted. because he
IN blind I'm one eye and one leg ~
shorter than the other
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-22

Now this story b. going TO be all
about Daddy Fox. For % has been a
long time since We have heard any
thing about this naughty old rnbber,
who str0ls chickens and Eoose and
even little rabbits when they are not
looking
Look here. Mr Fox" suli Mrs
Fox ono evening when the TWiutie
Twinkle star was shining and the big
white moon was sailing through the
sky. "wc haven't got a thing 20 c1t
m the house We've all rot great
big appetilea when you have nothing
to cgtF' And tho only way DADDY
Fox could answer "a question Ike
that was 10 say he'd Eo out at once
and srr what no could find. SO of
he trotted. keeping in the dark ahld-
oWa eo ns not to be seen FOR Daddy
Fox didn't work FOR anything he got
oh. my no. lie stole II. that what
this old rohher fox did.
Well by ana by he came to the Old
Farm Yard where llenny Jenny and
lCocky ( -ky lived But as soon a.
the MeathercoCk on the top OF the
Hlg Red Barn saw him. he began
to swing back and forth making
such a crcakinR Noise that Mrs COW
looked ont OF her window in tho old
shed And when she saw Daddy
Fox she gave "a great Moo" and
whom a COW moos ~ night you might
lust az well get ont ~ bed FOR the
little dream fairies fy away and
leave YOU. and then NJ course you
can't 40 Ia sleep again.
"sh-gh -sh" said the old fox. "do
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-22
ALLIED BATTLE LINE
SHORTENED so MILES
Gen March Points Out Results Of
SUCCESSES Of Recent Days ON
Western Front

WASHINGTON, Aug 2i.-Allled
successes on the Marne, In Fic1riy
and In Flanders In recent operations
have resulted in contraction OF 'hr
western battle front by more than
fifty miles, General March, chief ot
staff. today announced The allies
In ENGAGEMENTS conducted this week.
~ added, have maintained their
possesslon OF the Initiative by max
Ing attacks on limited fronts and ut
widely separated points.
AZ the beginning of the German
offensive In March the battle front
In France measured $50 miles, TO-
day II Is less than two hundred miles
In length and the latest British gains
are reducing Il further.
General March said he was with
out official confirmation of the re-
suits OF the British advance north
of the scarpe and therefore would
refrain from comment
Summarizing the results ~ recent
operations he pointed out that the
Flanders salient had been f.nttcncd
out By the enemy retiring from one
10 two miles on lt-milc front, ON
the plains OF Roye the line has been
put we'll back of the old l9ltrisl II
line and between the Aisne and the
Disc the French have carried the
line forward four miles 10 tho plains
surrounding the city Of Nuyon, which
In only four miles beyond
Thirtv-two American divisions
have arrived IN France. General
March said. They are the first TO
sixth. Inclusive. OF regulars. the aGth.
27th. 2Sth, 29th, 3Oth. 22ud. 33rd.
9bth. 36th. attn, 4lst and i2nd ma
tional guard and the Tt'h 90 N1rd
inclusive and the S5th N9th. goth.
p1st q2nd and 93rd national army.
transportation of troops under the
enlarged military prurrlw iR do
pendent. IN tho main upon ability ot
the government % secure adequate
shipplng. General March frankly
said while the shipping boards
deliveries were constantly growing
more tonnage will have Co be char
tered and hired 90 carry ont the
present schedule General March
mentioned incidentally Dr. Brazil
had given the United states a vcs-
sci for two trips without compcn-
satlon,
In answer 10 questions the chief
OF STAFF said that the 26th national
guard and Goth national army
divisions. including many Texans
and Oklohom1ns reached France be-
tween July 80 and August 1a and
have been IN training The 9Oth.
he said has not yet reached the
front line