davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-03

WASHINGTON. Dec. Am gen
crai embargoes have been lifted. the
railroad administration announced
today. At the same time officials
authorized announcement there
probably would be no necessity for
any cmhargoeS.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-03
TT fiSUyYT-

PRIVATE EAbITAHtuM HEGIe-
tered phyaielan Specialist In all
conditions ef women Terms fsa-
snnablf 1897 18th ave. capitol
Itiil ear
DIAMONDS. WATCHES on CREDIT
MICHAEL 202 PIKE ST.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-03
TO GIVE LAUNDRY TALK

Miss Wilson. state demonstration
for the United States department
OF agriculture. viii lecture on easy
laundry methods Thursday at D.
m. at the Yeplsr branch Abrary.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-03
% BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

SEATTLE INVESTMENT 60.
$40 Seal board Fourth and PIKE.
SINGLE MILL
To some one who understands shia
business We have an exceptional
prononttion TO offer This prop.
hercd districts in the Northwest.
good water running through cen
ter 81 timber. which has never
been burned over or cut ste.0o0
viii handle. balance out Of baai-
ness. This proposition is open and
above board An books open for
examination. This 10 a live PROPOSE
ton. and will guarantee To show
this has made better than $1,000
monthly when conditions were al
the worst. and Will make more
now. Have large supply OF
shinRle bolts In water. with gov
eminent dues paid. and contract
with government for additional
timber Tor long period of oper-
alton. Parties interested in this
can meet owner here who VIII
be glad TO give you all infOrma-
ton. and show you the proprtY.
Owners are non-reHidsntR Of this
country. and have extensive bust
ness IN other countries. making
u impossible to give this their
personal attention.
SEATTLE INV H.STMENT co.
e20 SeahoRrd. Fourth and Pike.
RELIABLE INVESTMENT co.
T21 Seabnard bldg. 8th and Pike.
SOFT DRINKS AND CIGARS
downtown location: receipts aver
age $40 daily. swell fixtures and
good stock, Ideal place for man
and wife Price 1890.
GROCERY
First ave location. Nice double
fronted shop. with large living
room. low rent. receipts average
s35 daily. and can be greatly In
creased. Price for furniture. fix
lures and stock only si.i00.
RELIABLE INVESTMENT co
123 Scaboard Bldg. 4th and Pike
$500 INVESTED IN OUR BUSINESS.
already started. should give you
nice income. Need little moro
money at once Can or address
Mr. Houston. 220 Marion open
tin g.
Liberty BONDS BOUGHT
We give the best price
Daily and evenings
THE HENSON 60.
SCI Grecu BldR.. 9Th at Pike
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-03
Is ron sAr.r-lsEAL ESTATE


SUBURBAN HOME
$500 down. balance ea3 per month /,
acres one acre wood lot two
cultivation. KsNeara old appte. pear
Hud plum tfruat asparagus beds
aud HHHli frutt ~ nlt kinda.
Chicken house. Located at fuHe
ter on seattle Tacoma tutcFur-
nan ctuHv Co good grade ana htEh
Hchuoia 81 minutrs' ride TO cen-
ter - city. 20 minutes TO ship
yards Phone Sidney T2b Tor d.
rcctinnas.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-03

At KIRKLAND
IMPROVED FtACi.
fs

HHAH
Large tract. all cleared. fenced
aud seeded 60 clover and oats.
comfortable house. good root
huU#e. EfHHhfN. 10 rabbit
butrhrH &c high grade Heir
CLAN hhrca Pure spring wa
tor plppd uNrf place ANA into
house. SOC straw berry plantns
rhuhhrb and hurHeradiHh. fruit
trees uf Nu0d variety Can
live here aud Htlli hold posi
tlun ln city. bseeut fare g.
frafdentA Price tsTs, terms
So responsible party isRtslr
trut bargain Come over 90
kirkland and see thiu place
inquire faF Mf r. W suck
- -Ag1-AJ -kL--------------l- tss--.------
office on the dock a. Kirk
land
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-03

I WILL. my
Liberty bonds bought or sold
~. oaN Gold Bullion.
1000 Alaska Petroleum a coal,
1000 Neneun Coal
SEQ Pacific Electric Weidrr
WILL SELL
$500 American Oil ...........s 001
b000 Lone star oil . 90 q
1880 Hihkiyou Syndiente 80. 10
500 Rothoft steel ......... IS
1000 BLACK Hawk Mining .. 0k
1900 Western Smelling 4 P.. 20
SO Great Western Petroleum Spec
1000 Wyoming Pacific OF ~ 10
1850 ned Monarch ........ .u8
5000 Alaska uumeHtAks Gold 10
200 Universal High Power Special
MAX wTNkLER
2tt Union st. Elliott $50.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-03

for three weeks. but denied an en-.
necuon with the crime. She ia ,ao
poor to employ lawyers. and ia
court assigned three attorneys !,
defend her.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-03
no Gfr-SrOREs


TuE owl rNys MORE fef clothing,
furN furniture We buy. sell and
exchange everything. isiTA ist
Efhott H7"t
VIZ ttY Is atII. IluERTV 1tOSps
discounts alsn partial pay
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-03
'6 BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
WANTED

WANTED
SEATTLE INVESTMENT GO.
e20-2t-22 Scnhoard bldg.
Fourth and PIKE.
Parties wishing to dispose Of their
business viii do well TO consult
thla firm. We have n large force
Of experienced statesmen who ape-
cializo In various kinds OF bust
ness opportunities. thereby quail
Tying Themselves 90 handle their
lines We are large advertisers.
ms you VIII note by looking thru
your papers. ana win he pleased
to have you consult with us at
any time Nothing too large or
careful attention. No charge for
listing
SEATTLE INVESTMENT co.
9ZO-2t-22 Scahoard Bldg.
Fourth and Pike
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-15
WARTIME COMMITTEES
TO AID IN CONVERSION

WASlTNGTON. Nov. H. -- The
wartime seryice committee named
for more than 800 groups Of interests
To cooperate with the government
agencies in putting the cbuntry's in
duStry and trade on a war basis are
looked to now. officials said today, to
assist in the great task OF Industrial
conversion to peace conditions. These
committees now plan federation
into n few large Industrial and com
mercial groups, which In turn Will
be federated in one unit. This viii
represent "A larger proportion Of bust
ness interests Of all kinds than any
organizations now In existence.
The federation will be effected ac-
cording 10 present plans. at q CON
ference Of the war service commit
ties at Atlantic City. December 3, 1. )
and g. arranged under the direction
OF the cham ber OF commerce Of the
United States. This conference will
discuss many reconstruction ques-
tons such az methods OF Cancelling
contracts. continuation of govern
ment control. further stabilization OF
prices, means Of working out better
relations with labor. continuation OF
the conservation OF materials and la
Dor. needs for government financial
assistance during the conversion pc
riod, and Absorption into business Of
returning soldiers.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-15
BOARD TO ADJUST RAIL
DISPUTES TO BE NAMED

WASHINGTON. Nov l4-Em-
ployment disputes involving railroad
telegraphers, switchmen, clerks and
maintenance OF way mon hereafter
will be adjusted by a new railroad
administration board OF adjustment.
mo. 3" establishment OF which was
announced today by Director General
McAdoo. This body, consisting OF
four Representatives appointed by
the regionA directors and one each
by the order Of Railroad Telegraph
ers, SwitChmcn's union, brotherhood
OF Railway Clerks and United Broth
erhood OF Maintenance OF Way Em-
ployes, will not pass on wage mat
ters, hut only on disputes over inter
probation OF contracts II the employees
and railroad executives are unable 10
agree. Members will be named soon.
The director general also author
izcd the railroad administration's di-
vision OF labor, directed by W. :. Car
ter, to consider disputes involving
employment conditions, but not
wages, for employees Of the Ameri-
can Railway Express company.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-15
ROLIQfHONOR
sa'ss~EamHSar }xzanNsgAessOas

WASHINGTON. Nov. 13.-The fol
| lowing casualties are reported by the
commanding general Of the American
eNpeditiOnIry forces. Died Of wounds
-; di"d uf disease, 220; wounded
| severely a., wounded, degree unde-
termtncd, 1873, missing In action, 10.
Total 5i5.
Oklahoma List.
Killed In Action.
Corporal:
.. &. Carpenter. Gran.
Died OF Wounds.
Corporal:
JcSAc j. Miller, Oklahoma City.
Private:
Nrthur Abraham. Frederick.
Died of Disease.
Privates.
baldwin +. DceVcrs. Bartlesville.
George Manus, Stilwcll.
Carl &. Perkins, NcwkIrk.
jesse T. MCtarty, MayfieId.
John Pollard, Chrcmorc.
Walter j. Swain, Oklahoma City.
Died OF Accident or Other Causes.
Cook.
William T. Guthrie. billings.
Wounded Severely.
Corporal:
koVcrS w. Drake, Ncwnlln.
Privates:
Lloyd l.. Laws. Tulsa.
Henry &. Mohicr, EarlhOro.
Pearl ID. FCc, Omega.
Joe McVcy, OknIulgce.
Wounded, degree Undetermined.
Corporal
Leo VI. Roudrcau, Purcell.
Privatcs:
Walter q. MCIIolInnd. Wclllng.
Andrew Shannon, Sobol
Walter T.. Privltt, Elk City.
Wounded slightly.
Joseph c. Jobc, Tar River.
Wounded. Degree Undetermined,
Previously Reported Missing In
Action.
privatcs:
FrRnk Cappcrs, Mcllctte.
Prisoners, Previously Reported
Killed In Action.
Private:
Grnncillc T. BrOokshirc, Cushing.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-15
MINOR LEAGUE HEADS
MAY COMBAT MAJORS
Baseball War Threatened by Action
at Peoria Meeting - Drafting
Privileges Protested Against.

PEORIA, IL, Nov. li-War be-
tween the major leagues and the MI
nor organizations OF the country
threatens 10 develop as a result Of
action taken at the annual meeting
of the National Association OF Pro-
fessional Base ball .eagues here to-
day protesting AGAINST the privileges
OF the major leagues TO draft star
players from the minors.
The protest was embodied in "A
resolution drawn by A. X. Tearncy
Of Chicago, president OF the Threc-l
league, and presented by Jack liOl-
land, owner Of the oklahoma CitY
okla, club of tho Western league,
The resolution demanded that the
American and National leagues re-
linquish the right Uf the draft and
also the practice OF farming out"
players under the optional agree
ment. II was adopted without a dis
sentinB vote
Thomas Hickey, president OF the
American association, urged the mi
nor league organization 10 withdraw
from the national agreement with
the ma lOrs II the demand Is refused.
a committee consisting OF Holland,
Tearn"y and Joe Tinker. owner OF
the Columbus club OF the American
association. was appointed to present
the protest To the national baseball
commission at its first meeting.
We snail demand the right TO
dispose of our young stars TO whom
we see M instead Of having them
drafted by the major league clubs at
prices ranging from t2,50O down 10
$3.50 as prevails under existing con-
dltiOns." President Tearney said. at
is the minor leagues that develop the
stars OfNthe majors and the smaller
leagues should reap the financial re-
ward.
The minor leagues however, de-
sire To feservc the privilege OF draft
ing players within their own organ
iZation, high leagues drawing from
lower class organizations under pres
ent regulations
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-15
LAWToN'WILL HAVE REVIEW
OF MILITARY ACTIVITIES

LAwTON, Okla, Nov. 1.-THE
greatest military artillery review
ever held In the history of the ma
ton, will take place Saturday after
noon, when nine regiments OF light
and heavy artillery, headed by regi-
mental bands and followed by hos
pital units. pack trains and other
auxiliary ORGANIZATIONS and 2,4O0 Of
ficers and 500 cadet officers. to-
9ether with aviation and balloon
sQuadronR pass in review before Cen
eraf Lawson and other notables on
the streets OF this city The parade
will be three miles long and will take
two hours TO complete.
The big review will be preceded by
IS battle planes from Post field,
which will pass over the ciH In
battle formation. Airplanes and bal
loon units will participate in the re-
view with their equipment. Six big
military bands will furnish the music
for the occasion.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-15
CAUTION TO BE FOLLOWED
IN CANCELLING CONTRACTS

WASNI>ON. Sow IL. MunI-
tiunS cOu'ructa for the army are Il"
h' cancelled with utmost cnutiun 80
~ TO Safeguard ia" intrrcSta ~ both
labor and capital All bureaus ~
the war department, II Was learned
TODAY. ar" making careful survey
Of IN" outstanding contracts and re
communications ar" being formulated
to cover ia" industrial drmObiliZa- o.
iion HNnlv"d In tn" cessation Of work
on guns, shells and equipment
Officials pid today that thus far
only one contract has been trrmin-
atcd 4 being an order for motor
truck equipment upon which wOrh
had not been started and to hhe can
collation. ~ which all parties were
agreeable.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-15
POLISH SOLDIERS OCCUPY
ROYAL PALACES AT WARSAW

BERNE. Nov 14.--Vienna adviccs
say that Polish soldiers have occu-
pied the royal palaces and Belvidere
ut Warsaw and also the military
commanders quarters They also
have taken possession OF the German
military automobiles and arms and
munitions Polish officers are direct
ing the German rehabilitation.
Poles hold the post and telegraph
stations connecting with Vienna. The
German police have been disarmed.
Count Berchenfeld. MoeferinG, the
German civil administrators, has fled
to BrigEen Joseph Pilsudski, OF the
Polish legion. for protection.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-15
DEPUTY MARSHAL KILLED
BY GEORGIA MO0NSHINER

SAVASSAH, Ga, Nov II Il Ben
Wilson. United states deputy marshal
at Savannah, was shot and killed,
and Homer II. Adams. "a deputy shcr-
lff OF Montgomery county, was scr
iously wouudcd In the shoulder II Is
alleged. when they went to the home
OF J. A. Afford, near Superton, in
Montgomery county, to serve u war
rant charging muOnshininR. Search
ls being made for Afford and his son.
J csseS who are said to have done the
shooting
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-15
BUCHNER ASKED TO TAKE
ASSIGNMENT IN RUSSIA

c. Il. Buchner. general secretary
OF the Y NJ G. a. who has been
putting over the united war workers
campaign in Arizona the past few
days. received letter recently from
The international committee strongly
urging him TO volunteer to go 10
Russia and help with the recon-
struction work in that country,
Mr. Buchncr is man OF unusual
organizing and promotive ability, and
has received offers OF number of
positions Of importance
X. q. van Thurn is filling the place
OF general secretary Of the Y. NJ. C..
a. during Nr. Buchnerls absence,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-15
pnris Ccpsorsl,Ip Icnds

pANlS, nov, III IL Understood
that there Ia TO be no further pollti-
cal censorship ON press d!spatch n ca
leaving f'Uis and that there IN to be
full recognition OF the principle Of
open diplomacy. Premier CIcmen-
ceau has expressed himself positively
In favor Of there being tho freest Of
press telegraphic facilities, now that
military precautions are unneces-
sary.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-15

PARIS, Nov. l4.-(Havas) THE
cabinet today considered questions
concerning the organization Of AL
SAGE Lorraine under French occu-
pancy. Three high commissioners
were appointed. They are Georges
Maringer. commissioner general OF
national security for Strassburg; AL
bert Tirman, state councillor for
Metz, and Henry Poulet, state coun-
cillor for Colmar.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-15
ALSATIANS REJOICE
AT HUN LIBERATION
Germans Are Leaving Amid HOOts OF
People in Both Alsacc and l0r-
raine>-Govcrnmc Provided.

BY The Associated Press
GENEVA, Nov. 1.-THE greatest
enthusiasm prevails in Alsace-Lor-
raine. Thousands OF Germans are
leaving those provinces The German
authorities are being hooted by the
crowds French and American troops
are expected daily.
Receptions on huge scale are being
prepared for the allied troops under
the noses OF the German officials.
There also is Joy in the Rhine towns
because OF cessation Of allied air
raidA
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-15
Municipal Protection
Bars Not Let DOUn

MADISON. wiss., Nov. 1+.-Secre-
tary Newton ID. Baker today tele-
graphed Governor Philip saying
that the signing OF the armistice in
no way lessons the responsibility OF
civil communities for the protection
Of soldiers from prostitution and
sale of liquor. He says he Is de-
termined to return soldiers to their
homes uncontaminated.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-15
Whole Family Mt Hospital.
Special To The World.

NptVIHI 70 Ne NOTIu.
BRISTOW, Okla. Nov. 14.-Mr.
and Mrs. G. F. Ward and three chill
dren, who live three miles south OF
Bristow,> were placed in the emer-
gency hospital conducted by the la
dies of the Red Cross. Mrs. Ward
was in serious condition when
brought TO the hospital and died
this morning from complication OF
influenza, double pneumonia and
kidney trouble.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-15
Italy Given Credit.

WASHINGTON, Nov. IA
credit OF 500. 900, 900 for Italy was
announced today hy the TREASURY.
This will he used largely to pay for
foodstuffs and war supplies already
ordered by the Italian Government
in Sthis country and In process OF
manufacture or export, I'alSs az
gregate loans from the lnited
States now amount to 81 l6o, 100000
and those Of all the allies S7gl2,-
97B,666,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-15

notice 10 the public that persons
again Will be permitted in IA" streets
after dark until 3 y m The Hmc
n"wApdpcr announces the arrr9t Of
two civilians ana three HuIdI"ra FOR
plIiagng Th"y were sentenced to
death.
IN the south the movement has
taken on u more democratic than
sOCIH,is'ic character.
At stuttgart "A purely socialist gov
rrnmout was formed Ht firsi, but nov
thrc" representatives uf the bour-
E"oiWc hay" iuincd the ministry The
cHy Is orderly.
BASEL Wednesday. Nov H.
Tn revolutionary movement ~
spreading strongly in east Prussia.
\ renlpfncml dispatch from Berlin
reports lhAt kucniRsbcrg, AU"nStoiu.
lnsirTbcrg Gumbiuncu and bprtH"n
urc In Ia" hands ~ th" r"von'ionIsta
Governor Won lalOctt ~ IOs"n. Tor.
Wor German food minister. has pat
himself n. To-" disposal ~ the rcy"-
IutlOuIrS
HASEL Wrduogduy. NOV -
The revolutionary governments A.
Mannheim, Rasrdtt and heidelberg
have mmmourd the Grand Duke Of
Baden 10 nbdlpate.
COPESIIAGE&. Wednesday, Nov.
H. The ahdirltipn Of Leopold ".
Prime" Of ldppo, and Duk" Edward
~ Auhalt, Ir" reported from licr-
liu, IN, latter has resigned tho
throne In favor ~ his son, Joachim
Ernst who waH born January H.
1901
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-15
Fall NeCkWear'S Rich
Clapp Fall Shoes

w f LIKE to meet men who appreciate
w quality in everything this is a quality
store; Clapp Shoes are one of the many
proofs of this fact; here exclusively in all the
new fall shapes and shades; smart English
lasts; $l2 and up. Others at Sc up.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-15
SOCIALISTS ORGANIZE
NEW GERMAN CABINET
Majority and Independent Parties Dl-
vide Powers, IACh Having Three
Members Of Government
REVOLUTION IS SPREADING
Itaa Prussia Brought within Grip Of
Rcvolt---OrtIcr Maintained says
Report From IIcrnc.

COpENIIAGEN, nov II N.2i
II. mD The new German govern.
mcnt has been organized win TIA"
following cabinet members:
Premier and Minister Interior nnI
Military Affairs Friedrich Ebert
Foreign Affair, Hug" llaas'
Finance and Colonies Ihiirp
SChoidomann,
Rehabilitation. Transport. JusIc"
and Health--W ilhelm Di'tmnnn
Publicity, Art and Literature
Herr IAudsborg
Social Policy Richard lHr'h
Announcement Of the members 81
the new German government confirm
previous reports that the cabinet
would be- composed entirely OF social.
lsts. Tho majority socialists who
supported the imperial government
during tn" war, are represented by
Ebert Schcidomann and l@ndsDorg
while the independent SoCiali5ts ar"
llnase. DftnInu and lhulh
Herr Dittmann, who A'S In tn"
reichstag az "a deputy from Hamburg,
was sentenced To imprisonment last
February IN connection with labor
troubles In Berlin lie was released
by the imperial government a few
days before It's downfall. luchnrd
Barth, formerly was editor Of so
uiaiiyt NorwacrtE and IL "A member
Of the SpartacuB or bOlshcvlk elc-
mont OF the Independent socialists.
IT was reported through Copenhagen
under date OF Monday that he had
resigned from the government after
a stormy meeting OF the cabinet.
BERNE, Wednesday. Nov. IA
The new Berlin government, accord
ing TO the Frankfort ZcitunR. after
somo resistance from the Independent
socialists, has resolved that as soon
as tho business program has been
settled It will take up the question
OF the conVocatloh OF the national
assembly.
News reaching hero seems to show
that a serious effort In being made
in Berlin to maintain order and TO
prevent the movement from deSen-
Grating into anarchy.
The VosSiHsche Zeitung publishes a
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-15
Blankets Specially Priced for Today and Saturday
ALL-WOOL

All-wool Blanket in plain white
with blue and pink borders, a
regular Tee SIS value S1400
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-08-27
MILLS WINS BARS
AT OFFICERS SCHOOL
CAMP DODGE GRADUATE ELEvAT-
ED TO LiEUTENANCY-SENT
HOME ON FURlOUGH BEFORE
GETTING COMMAND.

Lieut.. Glenn II. Mills OF Camp
Dodge. la, arrived in Ottawa this
morning to spend tenday furlough
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Horace
Mills. on Illinois avenue. Lieut.. Mills
was commissioned yesterday at the
close Of the Fourth Oficers5 Training
Camp at Camp Dodge, la, when 39l
men who had taken the officers train,
ing out of an enrolment OF 900 men,
who attended the school hoping to
win a commission, were presented
with their shoulder straps.
Friends Of Lieut.. Mills are very
proud of the fact that he was chosen
for a commissioned officer. out of a
list of graduates Of less than one
half the number of men finishing the
course, and OF the fact that he was
one of the twenty-five men, making
the highest record out OF the entire
body Of students, and has been as.
signed with the rest of the twenty.
five men to the colonel OF the 69th
division to make up the staff Of of,
ticers for the 69th division of infan-
try. This division will be stationed
at Camp Funston, kas where Lieut..
Mills will go after spending his fur.
Tough with his parents
The Fourth Officers Training
School at Camp Dodge was the first
camp and turned out the best trained
set of men Lieut. Mills was one of
the men taken to the Iowa state fair
recently to give exhibition drills on
the fair grounds.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-08-27
LA SALLE BOY UNDER
KNIFE NINTH TIME

John T. HOar Of La Sale who was
wounded in France m April. has pass,
ed through his ninth operation sue.
cessiully according to a letter re.
eeiyed from him under date of Aug.
Well its over with the operation.
! mean" he writes. "and the doctor
says he hopes it is my last trip to me
operating room I've had my share
and with little luck | should be
around in a chair IL three weeks,
Il am resting easy as long as |
lie stlll, but the moment move the
stump starts to talk I'm doing pret
ty operated on Tuesday morn.
ing at lQ;30 and Thursday morning
at 1890 writing to you
The only i'll effects | feel this
morning are from that damned etaer
II makes me deadly sick and kills
my appetite for three or four days"