davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-04-05
WANTED-AGENTS

AGEiJTS-LadIes and gentlemen. nom 8 10
80 now hsirE earned BY representatives,
ic1s 'jeo-Eia eve. c-Il o. wr.te.
The sun., 1918-07-17

for fear Of being termed slackers, and
that when draft board officials have
argued with them and tried to show
them the need of manning the mines
the registrants have left the mines
TO work In other lines that would make
them acceptable for active war service.
Also, 1t was said. a large percentage OF
the miners refused exemptions,
Major Conkln declared that the De-
partment was considering a plan OF
issuing insignia showing that men
in important industrial work were con-
s!dered In the army service. and he
was told that II such insignia are brought
into use In the coal fields 1t probably
will be the means Of overcoming the
man problem in the coal fields.
Adjt.- Gen. +. ID. Beary of Harrisburg
presided at the meeting and Major w. G..
Murdoch, in charge OF the State draft
boards. was among those present.
w. J. Richards of the Philadelphia
and Reading declared that his company
had given 5000 men to the service and
that 400 more had been called He
said that the man power Of the company
is at its lowest ebb and II any of the
400 are taken the production must
suffer at the rate of 600 tons per year
per man.
The sun., 1918-07-17
DELEGATES NAMED.
Democrats VIII Send Many Women
to Saratoga Convention.

Brooklyn Democrats yesterday Sc
lected delegates to the unofficial State
convention in Saratoga next week.
There were no contests. and as In the
case OF the Republican unofficial pri.
maries women delegates were named
from nearly every Assembly district.
The delegates selected were:
First-John F. Quayle. John J. Fits-
gerald, Arthur Guilfoyie.
ssco No.. Psn Fs s@ns John s'0d
ThirdmJames Kane. Senator rhoma, II.
Cullen. Miss Mae Paterson. a.,
Kelly. Miss Laura Laura Riesmsn.
Fifth-John sexton, james l. Kelley
sixthCJohn porman. Mark Ruibich'
Mrs, Carrie D'Cench.
Henernan. James r. smith. Jr, -
Flanagan, Mrs. john J. Maher.
Ninth--william b. Carsweil. James W
Redmond, Mrs. Minnie Harris.
Tenth-Charles NJ. Byrne. Dennis Norton
Mrs. Sylvester J. Mcnamara.
Eleventh-James H.. Guider. James
Bouck. Miss Alice Leddy.
Twelfth-Timothy Grimm. John ID. John
son, Mrs. Ellen Joyce.
Fourteenth-Daniel Carroll. Harry How
arg Rf MRS %fFFansS sSssn jaime.
DAILY. Mary j. O'Grady.
Sixteenth--John J. Ryan. Or. p. I. Nash
Mrs. James mcmahon.
STANDARDIZATION B. Hanson. John l.
Shay, Julia V. Griller.
Eighteenth-John II. Mccooey, william
f. Kelly. Mrs. Sellie McCrea Minsterer.
Nineteenth-Conrad Hasenfius. Mose
Rubenstein. Mrs p. Kattenke.
Twentieth-William r. Delaney, Davlt
Hrschneld. Mrs. Anna Spencer.
Twenty hrst-Henry Hesterberg. Johi
Cavanaugh, Mrs Marsarete OMaily.
Twenty second-James p. Sinnott, Her
man Torberg. Miss Gertrude Vaughn.
Twenty -third-John J. Carbery, Heymar
Schorenstrin, Miss Laura Mulcarie.
The sun., 1918-07-17
CONFER WITH WHITMAN.
Supporters of Governors Candi-
d"cy Meet at Excessive Mansion.

ALBANY, July ia number OF politi-
cal leaders of New York State who
favor the candidacy OF Gov. whitman
arrived In Albany yesterday and Joined
in a conference at the executive man
sion. J. Sloat Fassett OF Elmira who Is
the temporary chairman Of the unoff1cial
Republican State convention at Sara
toga. and W. w. Cocks. manager OF
Gov. Whitmans third term campaign.
were among the number
The Governor declined to discuss the
conference. but expressed qualification
at the prospect Of his denomination.
Manager Cocks WAS on his way from
New York to Saratoga to open head
quarters at that place for the State con-
vention. which starts Thursday He
made no comment except that every
thing looked well for the Whitman cam
paign."
William Barnes, head OF the Albany
county delegation. was another OF the
arrivals. He conferred with the leaders
of the campaign of Attorney General
Lewis. rival OF Gov. Whitman. and with
other local Republicans. 1t was stated
that Albany county plans to send a large
delegation TO the convention.
The sun., 1918-07-17
DRAFT BOARDS TOLD.
TOEXEMPT MINERS
CrOwder Puts Coal Situation
Entirely Up to Local
Officials.
RULES MADE TO BE BENT
Insignia to Show Men Are Not
Slackers Possible SOlu-
ton of Trouble.
Special Despdtch TO The sus.

-, az provo., Mar
"hkhssAhnh' 'uis
shall General Crowders answer 10 '"e
demands of anthracite operators that
a.,.rr.d c,o..,eca,,on he given all mine
,,,.
~orke's 10 thst '"o Se'oe'''o
lations are flexible and than power u
keen men at home 10 maintsin a maxi
go o.,,,,,o y, coa, ress entirely
a ..
with the local drart poaros'
This answer was given by Ma)or nos
coe Conklin. assistant to Gen. Crowder.
,-- =, .n,ro,or. ard draft
a' c'"iore'o Vi . A..
| officials from all the ois're'S III ''e
anthracite belt to-day.
Mo,or conlI;n laid down the follow
t., r',i.. nv wn,ch the man power Of
.s 80 ~, no conseryed TO provide
~. .I a.s.ar,, ,o vim the war:
ING 49,, eos' p..i'"a ,,a, coal must be pro-
~
''uu D.a,,,.,, aa,eruine the Mace
oeeo'u ,,,.as tho rey,strant are
~neIe III.
'"vs. o,o any cbance 10
thnu-o .,. 90 oscar. army
| ruon W opoe'a' ~
service. oA,o,, T.. n com.
Fourth-ihe Goa, piuo s. .S. r,,,.,
munity prooIe" e :. o,,arv na.e
give their pest Juusne' 80 go,
consioer tne heeos ehu -
productive INDUSTRY scr -
learn where announcer ma" ca" NC ioN"0
10 take ms place.
Ffth-Determine whetner resis'raht
| snail 60 10 active service OF peeoiiie
member OF the industrial army.
The sun., 1918-07-17
HEARST'SCANDIDACY
THOUGHT UNLIKELY
Editor Believed to Have Elm
mated Himself From Gov
ernOrship Race.
LOGIC PICKS SM1
Advocates Of Business Mans
Rule Turning to Rodman
Wanamaker.

With the centre OF interest as far as
1t concerns Repubiicans-Old Guard and
Observation-Disclosures for the time
being to Saratoga, local Democratic
leaders spent most Of yesterday and last
night with their ears to the ground try
Ing anxiously to detect some note Of dis
cord from the Spa or something which
might indicate to the puzzled Tammany
steerers a judicious line Of action in re-
gard to the nomination of a Guberna-
torial candidate. Hearing no terrestrial
rumble which seemed to portend a split
In the G. Q. p. the Democratic wiseacres
began TO consult again their own list of
eligibles
There we're no two opinions among
local Democratic leaders over the man
their own nominee will have to beat.
But there were several differences OF
opinion over the identity OF the man who
must be put up against the candidate
chosen to head the Republican ticket.
william Randolph Hearst continues to
be the bugaboo in the minds OF the
Democratic leaders. They have not found
the answer to the all important question,
VIII he or will he not?''
Two Views of Hearst.
Certain Democratic leaders who in
every political campaign for a dozen
years or more have been regarded among
the wise ones in the party's councils de-
| clared emphat ically that Mr.. Hearst was
| eliminated already from all considera-
ton that he not only had been
eliminated by the party leaders from
further consideration. but that for some
days the editor-politician had held to a
| decision to eliminate himself On the
| other hand. more than one Tammany
! leader with knowledge of the affairs OF
the organization admitted that the pos
sibility of Mr.. Hearst announcing his
candidacy doomed up yet like a wire en-
| tanglement and blocked whatever prog
ress the rest Of the party managers were
trying to make in the selection of a
candidate.
! As result OF the intricacies of Il e
situation the political stock OF Alfred E
! Smith. president OF the Board Of Alder
men. rose several points.
The men who foresaw the elimination
! OF Hearst as a candidate. and who en-
phatcslly declared that justification OF
| II cir surmses would be Forthcoming
| within a few days. based their belief
upon two things the lukewarmness OF
the local organization leaders as to the
possibility OF a Hearst candidacy at this
time and the reported growth of anti
Hearst sentiment among the Democrats
upstate.
The men who decline to longer con.
slider Hearst as a possibility eliminate. at
the same time William Church Osborn
| from furtf er consideration. They be-
lieve that with the elimination OF Mr..
Hearst. Mr.. Osborn, for whom they con-
The sun., 1918-07-17
MEDALS FOR NAVAL HEROES.
Daniels Rewards Three for Acts of
Bravery.

WASHINGTON, July le.-Award OF a
gold medal to Commander Henry G.
Muslin, u. s. N. for heroism in saving
the life of Fireman II. L. LcGette on
January Is, was announced to-day by
Secretary Daniels. Commander Mus
tin leaped into heavy sea. and under
peril Of being crushed against the side
OF the ship. which was rolling heavily.
supported LeGette until both were
hauled to the deck.
Thomas Olsen. chief boatswains mate.
has been commended by Secretary
Daniels for courage and initiative dis
played when the L. s. S. Wakiva was
sunk in collision May %.
Ensign Ellwood l.. Houtz. L. s. ~ II.
f. has been commended for preventing
what might have been n serious acci-
dent by following a cable under water
and releasing two depth bombs which
had been washed overheard from the
U. s. g. Corsatr.
The sun., 1918-07-17

Electric Primer insures ready cold weather
starting, even from low-grade gasoline. Min
imi1es spark plug fouling and loading up.
Mssfsr Vbrofor produces fat, hot sparks for
starting even when battery is Slow" Another
assurance Of motoring satisfaction.
Sfsrfiss Dspies- Simplest, surest; large ca
pacity, controlled by ignition switch. No
meshing Of gear and pushing Of pedals.
Larger TSss increase already remarkable tire
mileage. J3x+H inch cord tires now on all
types assure utmost tire reliability.
The sun., 1918-07-17

place. An effort will be made to present
the name of only one candidate when
the convention proper meets. and to this
end the committee Of forty-two, which
met In Syracuse last week. will convene
in Saratoga on Monday in an EFFORT TO
decided who that candidate will. be.
A resolution indorsing William Church
Osborn for Governor was unanimously
adopted yesterday by \the Democratic
committee OF Putnam, Mr.. Osborns
home county. Delegates TO the party
conference at Saratoga were chosen ana
instructed TO commend Mr. Osborn 10
the people OF the State ''as Democrat
Of the type OF wilson"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-02
SPEEDING TRAIN is
WRECKEDINTUNNEL

injured had boon taken away tho
wagons were uscd to remove the
dead
Ehhets baseball field. nearby. was
thrown open and used as first aid
dressing station,
Persons who had had narrow
escapes In the wreck. some OF them
with torn clothes. wandered about
the scene for hours Some were
hysterical. others seemed dared and
some told stories OF narrow escapes
and of seeing friends killed before
their eyes.
Green" Notorman
Mayor Hylan. Police Commits.
sioncr Enright and other city and
borough officials, participated In the
Investigation begun today. unoffi
cial opinion was that the wreck was
due TO the employment OF n green
hand 10 operate tho train.
Motorman Lewis admitted he had
never had any experience in train
operating except switching in the
yards.
Survivors attribute the accident to
the speed at which tho train was
running when II jumped the track.
some estimate the speed at from GO
To 20 miles an hour
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-02
URGE CLEANUP TO
HELP PREVENT FIRE

constant menace.
Fifteen hundred buildings. equal
to a town ~ 10000 people. are dam
aged By fire In the nation every
year. Money losses by fire total
$3.50. 900 900 yearly. two-thirds OF
which IL is known could have been
partly or entirely saved were less
signs Of carelessness evident. Dur.
ing 1916 the fire loss totals ran up
10 a startling increase over previous
years. Figures for 1917 are not yet
announced.
They're Preyentable
Most fires occur In homes. and
most fires In homes are preyentable-
Defective chimneys. defective flues,
stoves and furnaces along with
careless smoking. careless use OF
matches are among the many
causes OF fires classified by the ma
tional board OF underwriters.
We Aren't Careful
I'VE are charged high fire rates
because we refuse TO be careful. be-
cause we refuse To use common
sense: because we are a wastefui
negligent people who have not yet
learned real care OF our own and
our neighbours possessions.
More than rs per cent OF all the
fires result from rank carelessness
and lack OF common sense"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-02
CANADIANS ARE
MOVING AROUND
vALENCIENNES
By LOWELL MEiIETT
I nitlSi Press Correspondent

WITH THE ALLIED ARMIES
IN FLANDERS. Nov. vaien
cicnnes is practically in the hands OF
the Canadians.
The attack. begun yesterday morn.
ms under cover of an extremely
heavy bnrrage, resulted In almost
complete enforcement OF tho city.
The Rhopclle river. flowing south.
eastward from the city. IL filled with
German dead a captured officer
declared that "a little more pressure
will end the German army's resist.
ancc."
Ohio and Pacific coast troops par
ticipatcd In the French advance
upon Audenardc. The Americans
started Thursday between Nelleke.
neshncr and Jhmoeishoek. Their
hardest obstacle was spitaals-
boaschen wood. which was taken by
storm.
The attack spread out yesterday
10 the whole front between the LyH
and the Seheldt and today the
French ana Americans are fighting
along the latter river on n wide
front on both mdes Of Audcnarde.
The important railway town OF
Deynrc also ig In their hands. a
difficult situation WAS presented by
the Germans using houses In which
there were civilians as offensive
points. As they fell back during
the night and early morning they
would burn the houses they evacu.
htcd in order 20 illuminate the
ground over which the Americans
were advancing.
one American brigade was com.
PEELED 90 discontinue use Of its ar.
tiIlcry 20 avoid inJuring civilians. &C.
cording TO MAJ. Garrison. OF Lodi.
raf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-02
McAdoo Won't Cut
Off Smoking Cars

CHICAGO. Nov. 2s--Smoking cars
win not be taken off American-con-
troiled railroads. II VIM @. McAdoo.
who runs them. has anything 10 say
about IT.
II believe one can contract influ-
enza as quickly in a parlor car as
in n smoker" he said hero today.
II am n friend Of the smoking car.
where a man may enjoy his ride in
comfort"
Suburban and Il" train smokers
were discarded here during the In
filenza epidemic.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-02
Christians Hold
Service at Tomb

Greeks. Armenians and copts gath
cred about Christ's tomb in Jeru.
salem and observed the building OF a
holy fire on Oriental Easter. accord.
ing TO cables received by local Arme-
mans.
This was the first time that tho
annual celebration WIS held without
the supervision OF soldiers. The Brit.
Ish military governor was response.
bic for the absence OF soldiers. Pre-.
vlously no Christian celebration had
been held In Jerusalem In late years
without at least I 900 armed men.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-02
Count Andrassy
Quits Office a.
Austria Minister

ZURICH. Nov. Count Jules An
drassy. Auxtro Hungarian foreign
minister. has resigned. advioes 70
celvcd here today declared
The socialists have seired tho Aus.
TRAN government. according 10 re-
ports from many sources. and the so
ciaiist. Adler. has been declared Aus
TRAN foreign minister.
When Emperor Karl fled from
vienna he Instructed his ministers
10 offer no resistance 10 the new
regime. so resignation Of all members
OF the shattered Austrian govern.
-nent L. TO be expected.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-02

Clean up the rubbish pile. the
cellar. the vacant lot, the attic and
observe Fire Prevention day" This
is the order for Saturday.
Fire Prevention day has boon an
nually observed on November 2 for
many years.
Gov. Ernest Lister. cooperating
with President Wilson and gov
ernors 81 other states in the union.
urges upon the people Of this state.
cis and county the vital importance
OF exercising every precauuon In
the lcsscning OF preyentable fires.
seventy-seycn per cent Of all fires
annually occurring in the United
States are prcyentable, according to
official records.
Ask Cooperation
Mayor Ole Hanson and Fire Mar
shall Bringhurut ask the cooperation
OF every Seattle citizen in searching
for possible fire traps In and about
private homes. business establish
ments and Industrial institutions.
Flu regulations which force many
people and school children 20 re
main at home. permit ample time
for every one TO look over all dwell
ings and outlying buildings. vacant
lots and alleys for possible &C
cumulations OF trash and litter. n
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-02
BRITISH CAPTURE
1869 GERMANS

LONDON. NOV. 1-(Nightl- Brit.
iah and Canadian troops. in their at
tack south Of valenciennes. today
captured Aulnoy and Mhreaebes and
again reached the southern outskirts
o. Valencionnes. Marshal Haig an.
nouuced tonight. Attacks are deyel'
oping along the six mile line ~
battle. Between 1000 and 5000 pris-
onera were taken.
The British took 20 1000 prisoners
In France during october. In the
past three months their total cap
lures In France included 1883 pris-
onors and 2.73s guns.
at dawn this morning. Anglican.
adams attacked south Of Nalen.
ciennes. on "A front Of six miles the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-02
Italy and Austria
Delegates Arrive

GENEVA. Nov. za--Austrian and
Italian delegates have arrived in
Switzerland.
This delegation probably went 10
neutral country 10 discuss the pro
posed armisticc terrns)
Dispatches from Vienna state that
Cxecho-Slovsk and Jugo-siav dele
gates met Thursday and conferred
regarding the terms of the arms
tee they would be willing to gran,
the Austrtans.
After this session. the Cxechs' for.
eign minister NJ. Bensy. and Join,
delegation. left for Paris TO submit
the conclusions to the inter-aliied
diplomatic conference.
Serbian Premier Pasitch IL expect
ed 20 participate in later conferences
on the terms.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-02
Urge Families to
Worship on Sunday

Congregational churches are call
ing upon the family heads OF their
congregations to hold family wor-
ship at home Sundays while the
churches remain closed thru the flu
ban.
A program OF prayers and hymns
has been drawn up and circulated
among the Congregational families.
The father Of the family should con
duct the service, the pastors urge.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-02

statement said.
prisoners taken In these opera
tlonB numbered between 1000 and
1000. During October the British In
France captured 40 900 prisoners. in
Guiding 1900 officers. We also cap
tured 925 guns including many Of
heavy callber. 1000 machine guns
and $40 trench mOrtara.
In the area Of the ens.ny's retreat
enormous stocks OF ammunition. ma
terial and stores. including several To-
comouvcs. quantities Of rolling stock.
many wagons. y few tanks. hundreds
OF tons OF wire. several thousand tons
Of road material. hundreds Of miles
Of telephone cable and number OF
ammunition dumps have fallen into
our hands"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-02
179 VICTIMS OF
SOPHIA FOUND

JUNEAU. Nov. 3.--One hundred
and seventy nine bodies have been re.
covered from tho Princess Sophia
wreck. In Lynn canal. OF which 81
have yet to be identified. II II be-
lieved that many bodies OF the s5s
ships personnel viii never be recov'
cred. tho small craft are stili persist.
ing In the search.
Thousands OF ducks In the vicinity
Of the wreck are dying. having had
their wings saturated with crude oil
from the sophla,s tanks until they
are unable 20 NY.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-02
RECOVER 90 BODIES IN EASTERN TRAGEDY
Czechs Fly u. S.
Flag Over Prague
and Cheer Wilson

WASHINGTON. Nov. Two
days OF street rioting occurred In
Budapest with the crowds pushed
back with machine guns ana
bayonets after a serious struggle.
according To Swiss press reports
received by the state department.
The Cxechs' national council
has taken over the Prague ad.
minlstration. while the South
Siav national council has taken
over the military authority In
budapest
In denomination at Prague.
the Austrian flag was hauled
down and replaced by the Serbian
coiors and the American naE.
while the crowd yelled. Long
live Wilson,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-02

vrw YORK. Nov. Ninety.
"a, hosiics had been taken early
.sssx nom the wreck of the
, v~s<hton Beach intcrurhan train,
.sseh Jumped the track in a tunnel
!. prcokl,n last night. during tho
s..sewara rush hour. More than
10 we're injured
.>a r :. Williams. president OF
- prooklyn Rapid Transit Co. and
,sh>r officials appeared before Dis
..a.s Attorney Harry Il. Lewis TO.
AZ an investigation which may
- 20 homicide indictments being
sssea Of the grand jury.
anthony Lewis, motorman OF the
...,r was taken into custody at hts
s.-.e early this morning. having
- sror the scene Of the disaster.
- ,saiee say he was working aa
.,r,ke breaker. and that he had
,r.e,ically no experience as a motor
nan.
-. strike OF motormen and
--..rsnen % the r, h. r. lines was
.~rsd of by tho strikers after the
sreck.
work OF recovering the bodies
,vn,r the wreokage damned in the
,unnel continued thruout the night.
4 number Of injured were removed
ss,-r having been caught under
80 and dying fellow passengers or
.lrrsa down by Jagged steel and
rocten spnnters for from eight to
I'm hours
n was believed that every person
4. she first car OF the train died.
nj, car was derailed at "a sharp
ma going into the tunnel. was
shrown across the tracks and the
eeh<r cars plowed thru 10.
me SIDES were ripped off the sec
"a and third cars as they scraped
80 vail OF the tunnel. and many
verv Killed or crippled by being
huried against the concrete wall or
anohed against steel pillars.
ne train WAS travelling at high
snpd and II was crowded to the
shxform gates with the . o'clock
S>wonx on its way home.
fhere was q weird scene In the
tvpn<i when firemen and police be-
IN removing bodies from the
tauxle Of debris. The only light was
III gwen by Pickering eonfires at
rueunr intervals along the tracks.
~ shattered bodies OF the vic
~ vsre laid In rows and covered
nm sl3sefs ~ fast as II was possi-
- b disentangie them from the
vyuennge.
Ynnefiately after the crash n con-
fsufea a screams and cries went up
nun the jumbo Of twisted and
rnnntered cara Several men died
vhen trying 20 show rcscuers how
u extrscate themselves from the
p,aeeu where they were caught IL
- Is minutes before any organized
runrus work started Long after
v,rd nm ana women. trapped DO
uenth piles Of vreckagc and bodies.
couh Be heard meaning and crying
eur help.
O. % lAddesS
n injursd vere placed In impro-
- serstcheu and hoistcd out Of
- tunnel - rapidly an possible.
n living climbed out by means Of
lnAderxL The work OF removing
oRpses wzs stiil In progress this
naming. Some were 30 manglcd
chaf qualification was considered
fnpoumzble.
Al night anxious crowds stood In
IL streets near the scene. held back
- police lines. Many Of those In
t. crowd were searching for mem
- Il their families who had failed
DQt home and who. Il was feared.
ves lying In the debris. Every
ap1aabie ambulance IN Brooklyn
~ pressed into Use. and after the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-02
IT CERTAINLY Is;
AUSTRIA CORRECT

VIENNA. via London. Nov. a.
THE evacuation Of Venctia naiian.
'front.' is continuing" the Austrian
war office announced last night
ION the southeastern front dBalk-
anr) we have reached the north bank
OF the Danube"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-02
Allied Instructors
Leave Camp Lewis

CAMP LEWIS. Nov. 2.-PracticaI.
Iy all the members OF the French and
British military missions stationed
here for the past two months Will
leave today for Washington 20 report
for further assignments. Mai. Dor.
rien Smith. senior officer OF the mis-
sion, has been assigned 10 six weeks
a, Camp Kearny. Cal. where he will
instruct officers.