davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1919-06-20

g &uIbriuot Gin Munocr .Mci.
ner Trou @eiunobeit NOR 10 poaitdu-
Dig umter9robcn, ooB il nidlt oudlte.
Iie miIr0c nod orci Monotc Icbcn,"
ihrcibt @err g. Softer non G5uniS-
fau, Nlto. n@lbcr Torni'$ NIpcufrdu-
ter poabrohtc Elm @un0er an ihr'
lie lit iett mie0cr ~uoQitGnoiQ her
qciteat uu0 ihr @eimnohcitaniitan0
tit better, ais Sizes III sen Iettcn 1G
Sobrcn Ser En1 mar" Io2 altc. gu
perIdiiiae @r0ttterhcjImittcl mod,t
ncrr@, rcihc2, rotbca @Iut uno Itdrft
oo& Gon5e Sniten,. s. lit uiht in
Npothcfen }u hoben Mau ihrcjbc an
Gr. Ecter Eahrueu & Sons Go.
25ol &oibin9ton, 9loo, GhicoQo,
III.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1919-06-20

thousands given up to die
have again become healthy
through CHlROPRACTlC AD-
JUSTMfNT.
DIR. o. ]. OPSTAD,
Majestic Building
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1919-06-20
s oRareS.

GD6lc fommt micoer helm. Vii
ner 0cimfcbr 0es Contractors =. ".
g5oble, Ole an Montng nah ieinfr
Gntlaiiung ans Dem gtilitorolenlt
erfolgt, tit oth Die @obriheitlld-
felt p%erbunoen, OoB Die Glrnboue
Der RormoliduIe icjuer &ollcnoun9
cntqe9cnQcfiihrt miro. Ger 9nll, fiir
ben $50, 900 pom Stoat bemIllgt
mur0en, uur0e bereits Dor 2l2 Sab
rem beqonnen. uulBte obcr unnoacnoct
Iieqen Qeloiicu mcrDen, neil Gontrof
tor Hoblc in BEN Tjenlr Der He9lc-
runQ trat. Nenn nid)ts Oo5mtidlcn
fonmt miro Oo5 @ebduoc bis gum
Serbit iii un0 fertiQ iein.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1919-06-20
Stub go. l..

0onaor - (Iuroc Ter1en), Werle
Neliol, RofIono; Charles NelIon,
WeIlo @iIorbe.
Barre - (3uroc 3eriepl @enrn
RboOe@. @eit SaIem; Grneit &booe5,
5pion McGobe,
@lirns (Quroc &erIep), QiIab
airhner, MinOoro; 60. airdner,
9tnnie gpnu5.
Campbell - @oIoro China, -
@corqc Hidmouo. Ga Groiic u. T..
Q: s. Z. Hiduon0, @elen @oI'crt.
Termination 1870 0oIan0 Chine -
Normo 4foii &olmen; Nlbert EtnTr,
&era Anocriou.
Greenfield - @erfibire - Nrthur
G1gIer, Coon NdQep; @nt. G8gIer,
6rI. &. SteI3ig.
&amiltou - CARGO Serien - so
marc Nloridl, @elt SnIem; 500
uor0 Z. Nloih. Iorotbp Mc2oualO.
Nouano - Iuroc Seriep - Gil
man NeIiort, W}iomon; &orgen 9teI.
ion. Mattie Sane Sboier.
CnaIa5fa - 4oloro Ghinn -
&irQil &oQa, Nolmcn; Martin &olIa,
Z. g. Rromn.
SbeIbu - G6eItcr g2hit' - 0n.
fre0 Isabel, Ga GroIie n. !. q;
[hco. ISABEL, Nclen Gouolcr.
Maibinqton - Guroc Se-icn -
Non Joraerion. Neitbn; 5obiuS Cor.
-o~;,, mo6,I I,~S,,
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1919-06-20

Stnrmid)nocu. g8dbreuo oe@ bel
tigen Stltrule5 am QiIttmod muroe
Die 2(nlaQe Scr GnoIaafn EifIe on0
Canning 50. beihuollt. Gda God
mur0e theilmeiie obqcbIaieu uno aud
itIug Ser @lib III oos Moihincu-
halta ein. obne ieoof Semnno 3u Der
leben. Ser Shooen betrdqt mebre-
re t%auieno Dollars. Gurh Sen fiirfs
terlideu Regeniaa an aeitrlgen
Nbeno puroen aar5e StroBenitreden
in Ser Staot iibcridrpemmt mo an
Der GaB SttaBf 3tpiiteu Ser 9. uno
10. Strohc mtroG Elm GhciI oe9
@ol5piIaitcr9 ourh 0oa MaIicr nltf-
geriiIcu mo piele Nlode bis SIR Gde
bon 9. uuo Ma0i1on Strobc hinge
idpemmt.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1919-06-20

ole Gieb. a6er Defenders Die SdIuei.
nc3udt inter ser ldnolifen Sltgeno
gu foroern, bielten an 9tittpod IN
Der @anoelsfommer ibre SSabre5oer-
Iommllng ob, Die nit einen @anfett
uno 0reispertbeilunQ an Die glildli-
den 0eluerber perbun0en mar. Us
mur0en ndmIih i'm Iebten Sabr an
3meiuu03won3ig anaben uno giao-
den Ser 2onoihuIe, mel6e Sic beIten
4uiiGee licIertcn Elm RniienferfG
Qcihenft, poqegeu oieieIbcn iif) per
pilidten muBten, oo9 Sdmein groB.
}uIiitteru uno BON Der Nad3uht elm
Terfel i'm Sabre oorauf mieoer an
SEN @eber 3uriid3uQeben, Ole Ser
fel mu-oen bel oieier IeBten Brcl2pcr'
theiluna Den ~foIgenoen &Inoern 3ller-
fQnnt:
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1919-06-20
Santett Der Sdmeine 3udt:
Clubs.

Gle Dor et1pa
eiilem Sabre
gegTnocten
g d 10 c.
5uht7G Clubs,
oeren 3Ded
0drilt beitebt,
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-04-17
BETTER FARMING AUTO TRIP.

In another portion Of this issue T.
given an outline 81 the proposed Bet
ter Farming Auto Trip" across Fulton
county.
Everything Is being arranged for the
trip and II Is expected 20 be one Of the
biggest affairs ever pulled of I'm the
county.
Mr.. Morgan o. Hughes. Of Bowling
Green. has consented 10 be with "a ON
April 25rd. and viii speak when the
cars are stopped on route either before
or after the Fish Fry. Mr. Hughes has
been called by many The Best Farm
or in Kentucky" whether he really de
serves this name or not II Is certain
that the farmers will like 10 hear Mr..
Hughes talk As one Of the farmers
expressed II Il just believe what ne
says because he has been there" II +
really true that Mr.. Hughes has been
there since he has had more than 30
years experience farming.
Mr.. r. :. Good head Of the Animal
Husbandry Department Of the COLLEGE
~ Agriculture will be the other SPAR
er- Prof Good i the best authority ON
cattle and sheep In Kentucky and his
famous bulletin No. 175 on The feed
ing Of Hogs In Dry Lot and on Fora re
Crops l. In the hands OF hundreds Of
skillful hog feeders not only in Ken
tucky but in many other states
But after ali. IL IS no discredit to
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-04-17
BIG SUCCESS.
"Deesirek Skule" by Local Talent, En-
jOyed 10y Two Big Houses

That rip-roaring old comedy. the
Detstrek Skule." under the direction
Of Mrs T.. Doh~on. was staged here at
the court house Thursday night and
seemed fuunier than ever. Local tai
enf-and some of il FAR above the av-
crnge and all good rendered the old
splitting comedy before "A crowd
cd house. In fact, some forty-odd peo-
pie were unable to even get standing
room. The play was given for the
benefit of the Christian church, which
realized the tidy sum of Sis.
On Friday evening. our troupe took
20 the road and played to another
full house at Sylvan Shade. The pro-
ccsds there AT 2Jc admission, amounf-
cd 10 SIG. being divided between the
school and above church.
Tomorrow tFridayJ night, the play
will be- given AZ Cayce.
The caste Of characters is as fol-
lows: Me~damcs y. Il. Davis. Mary
Barbour Tom White. Gee Garner, l..
y. Gregory. Chas. Clark, Chas. Moore.
Sid Handy. -. e. Henry; Misses Al
lcne Clark. Mary Lyon and Lucille
Hendrix: and Messrs. r.. J. Stair. 8
- StcInbridce :. +. Roper. Roy Mt
fcr-worth r. BeftcrSworth, +. Dobson
Harry Barrett, l. y. Gregory, Norton
Skinner. Chas. Moore, Gee Garner. W.
J. McAIurry. King Davis. Fred Bondli-
rant and Master Ray Handy: Judge
y. 4. Davis, custodian OF properties.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-04-17

Precinct Chairmen Urged TO Meet
Here Tuesday Night at O'clock.

The following chairmen Of the var.
ions precincts. as indicated. have been
re-appoinfed 10 aid in selling our quo
"A OF Victory Loan Bonds. and are ur.
gently requested to attend "A meeting al
Hickman. next Tuesday night. begin
ming at : O'Clock sharp, for the pur-
nose OF organizing and fixing quotas
Tor the different districts Don't fail
"a he on hand The meeting will be
held nj the w %. W. lodge room
stnbhs-vilI Rice
rairyiew-Chris Ledwidge-
xloptgomery-C. c. Bondurant.
sylvan Shade. NJ. Roper.
Roper-walfer Luten.
walnut Grove-Martin Head.
fg;ckman-w. H. Baltzer.
Wsfson-W. ;. Andrews
Craves-Henry Pollock
sycamore Chapel-W- A. Nipp.
pine Pond-Tcm Bone.
sass Ridge--John j. Wells
Island No. 81. III. Roger.
Madrid Bend. r. Adams
T<nduranf-Solon Johnson
Txler-J. Kingston
r. e very important that each OF you
.-.rtleu,cn attend this meeting, SO that
-c,r district quota may he arranged
20 other matters discussed.-w. A
s1tsvsTON. Fulton County Sales Di-
rector.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-04-17
QUOTA $25l,2OO
Fulton County Must Raise Amount I'm
Victory Loan Drive.


Fulton connty's quota IN the 9Th. or
Victory Loan drive. has been set at
S25l 200
our quota Of 4th Liberty bonds.
which was sold IN September. was
S347 900. or close 10 100000 more than
yve are expected 10 buy ia Victory
bonds. An a matter OF fact. our quota
FOR that occasion was over-subscribed
by several thousand dollars and we
certainly ought 10 90 over the top In
the campaign starting next week. and
ending May 1Ofh. The terms Of pay
ment are as follows. Ten per cent
- it'll subscription ten per cent July IL.
twenty per cent August II and TIVE tty
per cent respectively September Dc
tDier ana November II. Terms Of
the Victory issue may be- compare
with tie following terms Of past is
sues
First loan S2.0oO.0O0O00. ~ per
cent. tax exempt maturity 20 years
Second loan. $1,000. 0uoo0O offered,
| - Jl7. 100000 subscribed. S3.S0S .0O0.-
900 accepted. ~ per cent. nr'i,lly
/ lax exempt, maturity - wears
Third loan. 5000 .OO1.O0O offered,
! 81 1TG. OO1.0uO subscribed and ac .eptctl.
I4i6 per cent partially tax exempt. ma
furity ten years.
Fourth loan. $1,000 COCOON offered.
/ sljgy3. 600 OpO subscribed and accepted.
t4lt per cent. partially tax exen pt.
with special conditional exemptions for
past issues. maturity 20 years.
/ War Savings Stamps bear the cqui"-
Silent 81 4 per cent and mature In five
years.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-04-17

Lets finish the job This il the
slogan for the Victory Loan. which
starts next Monday. Its a good one
one every man Of us ought TO live tr
TO As this Is the last OF the war loans.
stand up 10 the rack and take vour
quota White lies and pussy -fotoinr a |.
bout not being able. etc, should NO,
be- resorfed 10. Let's not spoil Fulto,,
countys fine record for always yoipp
over the top by falling down on the
last go round. BE good sport NV
looking up your committee and s,,f-
scribing the first day-doesn't cost apv
more and makes you feel better. and
l. powerful lift TO those who are
doing the committee work giving their
time and labor gratis.
Come to Hickman Saturday MORNING
April 10Th. and see a real war tank in
action IL will perade under its own
power ON the streets Of the city.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-04-17
SET MrNsTRELs COMING

The Smart Set Minsfrels win make.
their annual visit here on Tuesday
April 22nd. A usual the company will
give one performance. The company
pleased large audience here last
year. and the management has proinis-
"a better performance than ever this
year. with plenty Of seats for every
body. lovers 81 good music singing
and dancing should not fail 10 attend
this show. Their usual street parade
and band concert viii take place at =
p. IN. II viii b. worth your while %
be Oh the streets al that hour.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-04-17

the speakers 10 say that the clover
fields. sweet clover fields and alfalfa
fields which viii be seen on this mir
viii speak more eloquently than anv
speaker. II il 10 be hoped that ma
farmer In Fulton or adjoining coun.
ties will fail "a be- on hand Wednessla =
April 25rd, and 90 on this trip.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-04-17
a BARGAIN.

100 acres II fine farming land. all IN
cultivation, with new dwelling. good
barn, good well and fixed for water
works. This farm - in a good neigh.
borhood. close To town. and the price
and terms are right. If you want 10
buy a farm u will pay you 20 let us
show you this One.-W. r. Bondurani
x Son. re
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-04-17
THOMAS-POLLOCK.
Deputy Sheriff and Hickman Lady
Wed az Fulton Tuesday.

J. A Thomas. popular deputy sher-
III Of Fulton county and Mrs. Birdie
Pollock. both Of Hickman. drove over
10 Fulton Tuesday evening and were
quietly married al the home ~ the
brides cousin. Mr. and Mrs. L. Il.
Easley. Rev J. r. Robinson ~ the r
piscopal church. officiating
Mrs Thomas j. a well known and
popular matron Of this city.
Mr.. Thomas Is well known through.
out the county. and is popular as au
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-04-17
SPECIAL NOTICE.

If you are i'm the market for n farm
or If you have one that you will sell
We think IL will pay you TO see us. for
we now have several on our list, and
some bargains. and also some parties
who want 10 buy farms II they can find
one 10 suit them. See us.-W. Il. Bon-
durant a Son. ffc
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-04-17
Laeauerlna Brass.

II Is possible 70 protect polished
metal surfaces by applying several
coats of cold lacquer or celluloid var
nish. The lacquer should be applied
with brass camel's-hair brush. utter
the metal has been polished highly.
There must be no grease on the brass
or other metal when II Is lncquered-
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-04-17
Courier for three montha 4Oc.

III. 9. Burch returned TO his home In
Arkansas City, after being called tc
Hickman on account Of the serious i'll.
ness Of his mother. Mrs. X. Chaser
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-04-17

rnu Gregory and Henry and Miss
.Hs-. CoYee and Miss Lucille Barnes.
- r5S~kuan. motored to Mayfield last
S...,dsv.-Nayfield Messenger.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-04-17

officer lie served under Sheriff ilud-
dlesfon four wears ANA IL how with
Sheriff Walker. "Al- Thomas as lis
friends call him. Is fine fellow, e
fearless officer aud q good citizen
The Courier. along with the many
friends Of both PARTIES. extends con-
gratulations and best wishes
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-04-17

Mrs. Poole. Of Kansas City. WAS rho
guest of Mrs. T.. Case and Mrs Lena
Parham first OF the week
Miss Celeste Roberts was the guest
OF Mrs j. l. Stunson at Mayfield
Tuesday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-12
Committee to Prepare Data on the Problems
 of Settlement Projects
By Assnciatad Prs,,

Memphis, January 1.--A general com. mittee composed of one or tve members from each of five states, with the proba- ble inclusion of sixth state, will be formed to prepare data on problems found in each state in the proposed gov ernment plan for participation in sol- dier settlement projects, as the result of today's conference here of delegates from Arkansas, Mississippi, Tennessee, Louis jana and Missouri.
 This action was taken, on motion of Fred Heiskell of Little Rock, after pr. H. T. Cory, chief of the United States reclamation service, had told the dele gates that he wished some such committee upon which he might call for explana- tions to the House appropriations com mittee when formal hearings on the $100. .000, 900 bill now before Congress- be- gins. The members of the general com mittee will be named by the committees in each state later. Bolton Smith of Memphis, was named chairman of tho general committee.
 The conference unanimously adopted resolutions indorsing the governments proposal to establish soldiers colonies in the various state, declared the sum asked entirely reasonable in view of the work accomplished by the soldiers and sailors for the nation and urging senators and congressman of the states represented to give the pending bill their unqualified support.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-12
HUNDREDS KILLED IN CAPTURE AND
 RECAPTURE OF TIE
 SILESIAN STATION
Spartacans Lose Heavily in Battles With Government Forces in Berlin-Street Fighting Is Most
 Violent
By Asson.syed Pr-es

London, January 11.-Sev- eral hundred Spartacans have been killed in the capture and recapture of the Silesian rail- road station by government troops, according to late ad- vices received here from Berlin
 The street fighting at night was
 of the most violent nature. Many
 bodies arc lying in the station
 building.
 The fighting in the newspaper
 quarter lasted for hours Eighty
 were killed and many wounded.
 Inter Den Linden is in the hands of
 government troops.
 The Spartacan trenches in the Tiergar- ten have been captured by government troops. and the Tiergarten has been cleared of Spartacans.
 The second guard regiment has retaken the Hallensee railway station from the Spartacans. The latter attacked the sta- ton Friday night, but 2 guard of only 20 men repulsed them. The station com mands one railway to Potsdam.
 These advices, which apparently have to do with fighting on Friday night, state that five different collisions oc- cured in Berlin throughout that day. in the course of which very many were killed or wounded.
 In street fighting Thursday night be- fore the chancellor's palace the Spartacans attempted a coup de main, but the government troops met them with strong force and 20 were killed and more than 40 wounded.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-12
CHARGED
 WITH INTRODUCING
 "A RULE OF TERROR
By Associated Press

Washington. January 1f-Charges that the Italian military authorities have in- troduced "a rule of terror in Dalmatia were made in a cablegram received here today by representatives of the kingdom of the Serbs, Greats and Slovenes from the ministry of foreign affairs at Bel grade Italian cavalry was said to have footed all private houses in Peplie, de- porting numerous citizens
 Tn Peplie,' said the dispatch, the Italian soldiers have broken the door of the Serbian orthodox church and torn away the Serbian flag fluttering from the church belfry.
 Tn the city of Zara the conditions are absolutely intolerable for the Jugo-Slav population. The Serbs and Croats are subject to all sorts of aggression on the
 part of the Italian soldiery. It is inn possible for the Jugo-Siavs to attend to their business without being constantly nsulted by the Italians; many of therh are beaten or have their faces spat in by the invaders. In the cnvirons of Za dar the Italians are searching all houses under pretext of looking for hidden arms. They have arrested practically all Serbo- Croat priests and school masters
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-12
MARINE WORKERS VOTE ID RETURN
 ID WORK AT ONCE Strike Committee Orders Word Sent to Men to Re- turn-Dispute Left to
 Labor Board
By Associated Press

New York, January 1.-The ma
 rine workers, whose strike has tied
 up the port of New York for three
 days, voted tonight to return to
 work soon as possible. in com-
 pliance with the cablcd request of
 President Wilson, according to an
 announcement by stephen J. Con-
 don, secretary of the Marine Work
 CTS affiliatiOn.
 MT. Condon also stated the strike had ordered word be sen to all members of the utilization that as many as possible should return to work tomorrow morn ing. He added the committee hac agreed to leave the whole controversy for settlement by the national wal labor board, which is expected to meet morning at the latest
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-12
Summary ef the News

SECTION A First meeting of supreme council
 today. Argentine strike officially ended. Hundreds killed in Berlin lighting. New York strikers agree to return. News of day ir Washington. 3-Complete harmony at capital. 4-Editorial. 5-old Central High school may be
 used as technical institute. W. $. $. offices moved 10 Jefferson
 county building. 6-Reforms in state Judicial system Reorganization key to plans of Shes-
 field citizens. S--B R. L. X P. Co. fined $500.
 SECTION B. 2-3-Automobile section. 4-Revelation of drug habit spread
 shocks London. 5-New British port one of miracles. 6-Mystery ship got two in one day. 7-Jefferson county and the state.
 SECTION c. IA chronicle of society. Admission society 5-Monteomerv society. Amusements. & Dolly Dalrympie. e. Sensation promised by Governor
 Bilbro. io-The stakes of peace, by Frank t.
 Carpenter. l-Markets
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-12
ON U. s.
 STEPS IN RUSSIA
 IS MADE PUBLIC
General March Has No Con- firmatiOn of Report That British Are Withdraw
 ing From Archangel
By Associated Press

Washington. January 11.-Gcn-
 eraI March made public today
 report from the American military
 attache at ArchanG1e on operations
 in northern Russia during Decem-
 Der and the early days of this
 month, indicating that the situa-
 tion was regarded as satisfactory
 both from military and sanitary
 standpoints.
 The chief of staff said he had no con- firmation of reports that British forces were being withdrawn from the Arch angel sector.
 The official record announced by General March showing the location in divisions gives Il divisions as com prising the army of occupation. Com parison with the last official an- nouncement of the composition of this force shows that the Seventh Irregular division. under Major Gen. Edmund Wittenmyer) has been added and the Eighty-ninth and Nintieth divisions have been detached from the army Of occupation. This reduced the aggre- gate strength to II divisions from 12
 DIVISIONS SKELETONIZED
 The list shows also that the follow ing divisions "have been skeletonized," indicating that they have been placed on priority for early convoy home, or for use in part as replacements:
 Thirty-first Georgia, Alabama, Florida national guard).
 Thirty-fourth, Thirty eighth and Thirty-ninth Gouisiana. M ississippi and Arkansas national guard).
 Eighty fourth and Eighty sixth
 With the exception of the Thirty ninth some units of each of the divis- ions noted already have been an- nounced as returning home.
 The attaches report showed that operations undertaken in December were for the purpose of consolidating the American and allied lines for win ter occupation and also to break up bolshevist concentration on the front south of Archangel. An advance on a front of 12 miles was accomplished on December 29. and attempts of the en. emy on January to retake the posi- were repulsed. Subsequently the al- lines withdrew slightly to better posi-. tions. where they are now standing. The recapture of the town of Kadish by the American troops was men, toned.
 Comparisons with the British de- mobilization figures are regarded by the war department as the more strik- ing because of the fact that the Brit ish dem civilization plans were framed more than a year before the demobii- ization began and were so carefully prepared that rehearsal was held tc ensure the functionfng of demobiliza- ton machinery. The fact that Great Britain is only across the channel from the scene of hostilities also is noted
 General March said the British were attempting to demobilize on an indus trial basis while the American army l was being dissolved as military units The figures speak for themselves. 1 he added.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-12
LOCATION OF ALL ARMY DIVISIONS
 IS MADE PUBLIC
By Associated Press

Washington, January 1.-The To- cation of all American army di- visions overseas on December IS was announced today by the war de- partment.
 Combat divisions of the army of occupation on that date were To- cated as follows:
 First, Montabaux; Second, Heddes- dorf; Third, Andernach; Fourth. 'Bertrich; Fifth, Merl; Seventh, Flu. vezin; Twenty-eighth, Heudicourt; Thirty-second, RenGedorf; Thirty third. Grevenmacher; Forty-sccond, AhrwciIer; Seyenty-ninth, Vacher- auville.
 Aignay Le Due; Twenty-sixth, Mon- tiGuy Le. Roi; Twcnty-seveuth, Montfort; Twenty-ninth. Bourbonne Les Bains; Thirtieth. Ballou; Thirty first, skeletonized, part on priority. part sailed; Thirty-fourth, skeleton ized, part on priority. part sailed; Thirty-fifth. Commercy; Thirty sixth, Cheny; Thirty-seventb. Worm hOudt; Thirty-eighth. skeItonfxed. part on priority; Seventy-seventh, Chateau Villain; Seventy-eighth. Se- mur; Eigbtieth. Aucy Le France; Eighty-frst. Mussy Sur Seine; Eighty-second, Prauthoy; Eighty fourth, to he skeIetOnized at Le Mans November 2S; Eigbty-sixth. skeIetonized. part for repla ceme Dt. part to return to United States; Eighty-seventh, St. NazaIre; Eighty eighth, Lagny; Eighty-ninth. KyI- burg; Ninetieth, BerucasteI: Ninety first. ROusebrugge; Ninety-sccond, Marbache.
 Depot divisions: Forty-first, st. Aiguan; Eghty-third, Lemans; Eighty-ffth. Toul; Thirty-ninth, skeletOnized for replacement and return to United States; Fortieth, Revigny; Eighth, Pons.