davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-11
BUSINESS SERVICE
FAIRFIELD

Mss Mariun I.ascea1e u 1rnckivn- y.
:. Z the greet 81 her EraadmpthHr,
" Rerecna Gihrun. at her hume On
aIns1n street
Ez EfAes NJ Milasr &C SewtnnviIle.
Mass IL passing . sEw days AZ the
aune Ct M. and Mrz. George Sherry.
M-a Rsnnsl and daughter, Miss CHA
d-E Pennei Of s.z-whsEan. are guests
II Me- Pennel's daughter, Mrs. r L
-nzie-
IL and Mrs. \ j. aanssr &C Ciiaaun
were Il trwn Saturday I'M q Enppplnx
I'll.
Misses lucy. Annn and cel1ra Oakss
nave returned t-1n Curnurs. " n.
whHre they have bean e15rstng q few
wsa1E wacx1arn-
Ms. Wendell Mason and Mira. Alrrn
aRv IN ouE;neEs-
Ralph E,slney C tho LigEert-MysFs
O. + passing 3 Sew days HI hin home
u ruwr.
Aihsr- oakss q Skowhegzr pnsss6
me week end n RIVE with friends and
-siz-ves
BENJAMIN -ucs, Il W Nelsun. James
Atkins and siias Lawry PASSED tim wsak
sne al R-Eeirw mnun<ain- Ina TRIP was
MADE n NJ Neasnz,s aEtrrnnnlie-
1-sE E-ld-aE Nelson in tne guest %
aer grandparents. Mr.. and Nrs. Frank
Aelssn 81 Canaan
H and Mrs Genrxe Ehnrsy and
s-zntdaags-sr Miss Helen csihsun. and
G-s- E-asl Miller PASSED the day YES
fe-.zv II China Izke with NJ and Mrs
Z Er--1r. whc are enjoying q va
sxS.nn there
E.ss Leah selssar. whc has bean tina
Sasst - Mrs Mar1uras wehher trr sew
ERA dave has returned 70 her hnna n
klgas,a
Roscoe Eniwa- OF tne LiExert-Myera
20 nasssd TIRE week end HI his hrfns
N Sewaa- gr-est
XlEs Gienvs EirkrnrA. vino IN uassirs
ne ap-ne- II China lake WITH Ms
reg haIl.rz. PARSED the day n her
some Y r-wn
7o--s- Eamiifrr u Purslnnc wins cail-
NJ m friends N trwa ever the weax
STE
III aad Ma Frank Chagnnn- Mrs
senala ~hagnon and axnghser. Miss
o'i"ne @hzgnnn. paaneG tina eav wes-
eraay A. sknwnsgar and Lakswuue
LIS Eazel Young has -srurrad e-um
I'VE "s.rs nnurta1nS. where aae has
~ss e11oving q varsxlnu-
Ar Steven Roe ~ Alhinr was TIA
faeT - M-s- Lnuis Nmerunn sx her
sas 81 Gerald Tarrans yssnarazy.
III Ralph Friend. WIN underwent 4
s'cA- operation ~ thu sisnsrs' hns-
VIA F7nzy. 10 rupnE-ae No being IN
en-nr-zbls cend1rann-
ana Mr. Carl WHISTLER and
asnfe- vs-iza md Nr. and Mn
-asrass Esnes axe en5oysng a vsexrsur
q Eu,axr.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-11
Plan To Increase
Efficiency of Workers

New York Als. In-Artemprlng a
solution Of the problems affecting
the high cost CT LIVING and general
industrial unrest Cnirnel Arthur
Woods. assistant 70 the Secretary Of
War n charge Of employment Of ex-
services ner. tonight announced IL
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-11

Pfer!nC CsInchgffe
q very baa accident occurred II he
dam winch Is being built At he
Lockwood NH N Wanerv5lie when
P1er11c Ck1ncasrre. son q Mr., and
Mrs. DurnInlck Ch5nchefne II this
town was drowned whzie swimming
across tne channel With 4 rope that
was To serve as n lsader fer the larre
cable wire which was To be taken to
the erpos1-e side Of the channel -ne
deceased VIE q years OF are and
tad been employed OF the work there
since July 2. Ee returned from ever
seas = short time agr where lie se,-v-
Sd with the Aero Squadron, Ssxnal
Corps. Ee was n member Of the class
II 1s-E. M G I and left his sruiiies
tnere u November, 1877, 20 enter the
service. With either members cf the
ciass who left school - serve their
County u the late wa-, he-had
planned 70 re-ertsr NJ. c. 7 q. rne
opening of the eaa oerr. He was a
young na-- who YVES very popular
with the young people os the tuw.
arr respected by al vino knew Rim
and hisr sudden death is a -eHt
shock To the FAMILY md tis ru.r
f-iencs- His uncle. D M srssi and
brother, Ralph. were Notified sf his
asaIs and wsrt 20 tina scrre Of The
aeSlcsr1 and tos charge IF the r~-
mains which were brought 10 thu
hnns nf his parsrrs IN rne ea-Ir evr-
uns Ias surviving relatives ara has
parer1s and sisters Mrs. James
frecsrIck and rhs Misses Mary. An
me- anc Doris. and rive brc.ners.
R2ipn and Frank The funerz, se--
Nlce was eeiS III the home Sarr-sav
a-s-ncon- with military horcrs. Wv
n M Fora. pastor OF the E.n-s~.
cn1-cn. aI,ca1tng The bearers WARE
..ie Aaewi1or- Lleur. Clay. Se-vrs
1als We1rte- an5 Mnnahar
Mr.. and Mrs. Aus-s- r,.
mia I'd are IN rowr guests of Mr.
1nA Parents. MI ana Mrs A T.
ackson. L.
CAPT and Mrs. y. Z. Rors pass.s
Saturday with friends al cam, b.
son-
Mrs. Carl T, Ennaaes 1t Es-rr,v
was u tcwn Saturday leav.nr -
Tor Dorchester for visit ~.
friends. WIZ
Mrs VIII Mathews lefr ss-u-s.v
Ior Frovldence, e I. to ris,4 NJ.
Mathews. who las a pusisaon v.-,,
me American wocien Co. there.
MIRA J .. Esaiey is passing a @.v
weeks with relatives and friends in
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-11

Steal is q kind az irun which f.
easily be hammered cut thin NI,...
9ur cracking ana can be made e.
rremely hard by being heated ana
then cocled quickly II Is Glfer-n.
from ordinary iron because Of the
amount CT carbon II Il Wrought
ITon contains less carbon than steel
and 80 II cannot be made 80 hard:
cast iron contains more and 30 in
brittle.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-11

what Nj -zf1 riga-sv calls "Ane-a-
can indifference = aprlv A1sEra1ed IN
Racine wasrs an Italian. To wngm thA
inspectors havs bean tnal1srunr. has
pedeiaa = tx t1r SIX months On a uzar-
rage License.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-11
Make the Spare Room Fam Money This Winter.
journal Want Ads.

heIp you TO sell every Ing saleahle They guide
you IN buying. They I'll positions that are va
cant. They get employme fer the man or the
wurnan who seeks II
No uruocsaticn i too lzT &c CT too small scr q
Want Ad
Journal Want Ads make good every time. Ym
nasy rely Oh them absolutely Tslephone 1s5
and ask for Want Ad Taker Exnlain vcur
proposition and thousan ds VII read about Il to
mcFrvw.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-11
SEVEN LOSE LIVES IN
FIRE IN SCENIC RAILWAY
NEAR MONTREAL, QUE.

M1ntrnal. Qua. Aug. 1n.-Eeven
persons were burned 10 death tonight
IN q AH-an q scents railway 81 Dc
nanirn park, an aEuseaent rsswt
naar this city
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-11

View Landnn. CT Aug. m-Fznciz
ouimst. Who was schs6uls6 ID piay In
q teig t1ursuEne rhis GftArnoun- was
suddenly taksn II win rnusilsris and
tn1tght 10 under a rnygiEian ! care He
paaysd IN the cgurss this morning and
sq1nlied tho course record q % made
BY brady and Fseheringham- Jess Gui-
1uEc and vineent Eiirnn fefsased Grant
Lice and = c. cnIksft this a1sernoun
and T.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-11

Las Vegas WIS founded by so--e
MsIcals when New Mexico was Z
part cf cid Mexico, II 1885, and the
Mexican government granted tt ire
new Community an a-ea Of some 400
o6e acres. The MexicH1s took u
what they needed Of TINS land a1d
built 4 village II the middle CT t.1e
settlement II remained a sleepv
Mexican town Until some time N the
seventies. when il was struck Eimr.-
taneruEly by several Yankees and
jews. and by q wave Of prusreri-v.
The MexiEans. who had been scua--
ting On a part OF the cnmrurtrr
grant showed that they ware capa-
Bile u learning modern business
methods by claiming the whole 900
8a0 acres. Aener Icing contest rne
courts confirmed them m their titles
10 the lands they Actually occuuieG.
but decided that the rest OF the area
belonged 10 the community. And SO
It is today This town owrs rrea+
graxing areas. which are open to al
cirtzens. and valnahle timbersands.
Tlrtnatesy Las Vegas win be rich
and her people tzx free.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-11

a Er1e boy cf Eve wW tr1veltrx
snura with his parents % visit n
.n1 WHOM he had never seen. He
vary curious about this relative
20 asksd his Mrher and uefher end
- qaes-1uns concerning her AZ
=. nurnsy drew 70 IN clcse the 1T
..- -saew WIS amased % sse nanyi
: III every Erzxion- Sudasnsy
nok q eunsteruatinn dawnsd an lii
ace and turning to his moth-r -
80 N = voice of alarm: ..Msrurun.
:. what cnlnr II Amt J.n-l
Lsris Glche- Dsnocrxt.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-11
Cars At StandStiH
In Burlington. Vt,
Due To Strike

Bu-l.lgTrr. VI. Aug. In.-Nc a-rsm7t
was made by the Burlington TRACTION
c.. ID operate cars on sse street ra.l-
way lines IN stls City and VICINITY t.
day. The carmen. earn harm helper
and linemer. vino went On strike 81
Friday n.gnt. asss-ed their ntsrrlnn =
remain CIT until their demands were
granted
The men seek \ wage scneenae - =
Giants "A hour enr an eight-hcur da~
win time ana EaS FIR overtime -hev
also denand tae reinstatement Of sure
e. their number who were DISCHARGED
rscsrtiy, The carmen receIvsd ct1a--
TER last night from the A-1algara-ed
Association u Street and Electric Ea..-
way Employees Of America.
The COMPANY N z STATEMENT r-nigr
said raat mrtcrne1 and cancnrrrrs mac
neen receiving from sls u s.s . week
according - length Of SERVICE znd we-s
hue-aI7y paid FIR overtime The gate
ment added that the COMPANY was IN
able - meet the demands without IT.
creRsir- its present Eve-cerr fare
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-11

when q thing Iiie that happens 4
man does not kncw exactly where ha
ID az how be feels. The Iaryeness
and the snal1ness CT the world amaze
ram; the Rysnsry IL IiSe bewllders
him. be IN confused IN the presence
q the unknown quznr1ty. How he
sennves. what he says or does. de-
Ponds entireiy npcn INSTINCTS Beyond
MS central This ID whzt happened
- kachnrd ~thsn M hard The voice
az Carn11-Henry van Dyks.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-10-26
Rural Dancers Bar
 "Shimmy" for Square

Fayette, Mo, Oct. 25.-The shim- my and other proper dances are doomed in rural Missouri. The young elite of the country districts have given the wigely terpsichorean dances a fling and they have decided they will not do. Even those crav- ing excitement and novelty declare that there is too much license in the new ball room numbers, and that they will eschew them in the future.
 Much trouble was experienced in dances of the young folks because the chaperons criticised the dancers severely and made every effort to have them change. They counseled and argued with them and finally got them to see things in their light. The chaperons convinced the young girls that they were lowering their social standing in "doing" the new dances and their appeal to the better nature of the girls won their point.
 Instead of the shimmy and other dance crazes the square dance, and the old-time waltz is being ushered in. The young folks say they may be oldfashioned, but they are the best after all. A modest two-step also is being danced very much and during the next winter there should come a revolutionary movement in Missouri dancing.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-10-26
Maybelle's Captain
 Working for Her Now

Houston, Tex, Oct. 25.-Maybelle La ven Folks may have been only a private in the United States marines, but "she's got her captain working for her now" Here's how it hap pened:
 Captain Thad T. Taylor of the ma rines, upon his return to the United States from service in the West In- dies, was stationed at Washington. Miss von Folks, one of the "mari- nettes" on duty. there, refused to sa- lute him. And the captain vowed to "get even." '.
 Captain Taylor was assigned to Houston in charge of marine recruit ing in Texas, but recently went to Washington on official business" {" He has just returned. bringing with him Mrs. Taylor, formerly Miss Folks.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-10-26
THOUSANDS ACETATE
 FOR OVERTHROW QF THE U. $. GOVERNMENT
Many of 5000 Foreign Language Newspapers Are Support
 ing Them.

Washington, Oct 25.-Thousands of aliens are now in this country agi- tating for the confiscation of proper ty and the overthrow of the Ameri- can system of constitutional gov ernment. These agitators are sup ported by many of the 5000 news papers published in foreign lan- guages, and these are circulated es- pecially in the great centers of indus try.
 A federal official informed cor respondent that he estimated that there were at least 50,000 aliens in the United States who are openly or secretly working for Bolshevik form of government for this coun- try. Many agitators do not claim allegiance to the l. w. w., but pro- Radical Socialists.
 A thorough investigation is being made of these red foreign papers. Among their contributors are hun dreds of writers who are not citizens of the United States. In most in stances these newspapers still circu- late through the mails. The most radical of these papers are printed in the Russian, Hungarian, Lithua- nian and the Finnish languages.
 The evidence of the activities of these foreigners is now in the posses sion of the federal authorities, and there is reason for stating that a strict enforcement of the deportation laws against these alien trouble mak- CTS is among the possibilities of the near future.
 Russian Propaganda.
 A Russian paper, which prints a long article dealing with the activi- ties of Russians, who are spreading communistic propaganda in this coun- try, says that "the struggle for the lifting of the blockade against Rus sia is interwoven with our common struggle for the triumph and fulfill ment of Communist Bolshevist ideals, for the triumph of the Proletarian Soviet government idea of the dicta- torship of the proletariat, not only in Russia, but the world over."
 Another Russian paper, also pub lished in New York city on October II printed an article which shows their efforts to stir discontent among IHcII .JciloW COuICIyIIlSI III IHc OIlI- ed States.
 "We know" the article reads, "that the American Cossacks (the New York police) not only searched and beat up the Russian demonstrators in Washington Square, but that they also sent over some of them to the other world. Among those who were killed were children. They tell us that policeman's horse stepped on a child and that the child's entrails were crushed out. They tell us that the police Cossacks wrapped uli bodies and threw them into ambu- lances. Let the parents of the lost children come. The editors will use all means to find the killed and lost So don't pe afraid to talk about these horrors which happened in noisy New York under the very windows of the rich"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-10-26

Play safe-install a safe for your valuables Adams Printing com pany. Phone IA. If
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-10-26

WHISKEY IS FOOD. Edinbrrg, Oct. 22.-The Edln- burgh sheriff's court has decided that whiskey is food.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-10-26
2l Locals Form State Sweep Potato
 Grower Association

Little Rock, Oct. 25.-Twenty-four local associations of sweet potato growers have already signified their intention of affiliating with the Ar kansas Sweet Potato Growers ex- change and a good number have al- ready paid in their membership fees is the information given out today by J. H. Tull, marketing specialist with the agricultural extension di- vision.
 The Mablevale Sweet Potato asso- citation has paid in membership fees for 63 growers-the largest associa- tion as yet to affiliate with the ex- change. The Marianna Growers as sociation is an incorporated organi- zation and has seven large storage houses, which will enable them to hold their crop for a favorable mar ket. They will market their entire crop through the exchange. The Perryville representation in the ex- change at present consists of two brothers, who have 125 acres in sweet potatoes this year.
 The associations which have thus far indicated their desire to become charter members of the exchange are located as follows: Philadelphia, Alexandria Austin. Blackoak, Boone vile. Beebe, Belleville. Bauxite, Casa, Carlisle, Cabot, Dover Greenwood, Keevil. Leachville. Mablevale, Mar we'll, Perryvlile. Stephens, Sheridan. Van Buren, Wheeler Springs and Womble.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-10-26
Paris Night Life
 Fails to Revive

Paris, Oct. 25-The first attempt to revive the old night life of Parls is generally regarded here as a dis tinct failure A few late suppers, are being served in Montmartre estab- lishments between midnight and 1 o'clock in the morning, but there was scarcely enough patronage to pay for the trouble. Business was also light in boulevard establishments, which, during the war, closed at an early hour
 1. In the Latin Quarter alone there was some show of resurrectine old conditions. Students celebrated the first night under peace-time regula- tions, but had only reluctant service from walters. who generally have been thoroughly won to the idea of early closing.
 Outside the Latin Quarter and off the boulevards all establishments were deserted soon after II o'clock Some remained open as sort of formal recognition of the new re- gime, nutil midnight. but closed then to save needless waste of electricity.
 It is the opinion of residents here that night resorts in the future must look to foreigners for patronage.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-10-26
Cotton Industry Investments Total
 Thirty Billions

New Orleans, Oct. 25.-ln the various phases of the worlds cotton industry $3O,00O,OOO in capital is used, according to statement to the worlds cotton congress by o. r: Austin, statistician of the National City bank of New York.
 Value of land used in producing cotton is s6,OO0,0oO,OO0, annual crop O,000,000, value of factories; S6,0OO,O 100000, value of finished product, S15,000, 100000 annually.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-10-26
SUES FIRM WRICR KEPT BOOZE THAT
 KILLED HER HUBBY
Woman Wants Swift and Co. to Pay S15,0O0 for Mans
 Death.

Topeka, Kan, Oct. 25.-The first suit te ever reach a United States court on the responsibility for man obtaining liquor is to be tried in the United States district court for Kan sas next February. It is the suit of Mrs. Lucille Brooks against Swift and company, the packers, for $15,- 000 damages because of the death of her husband, Harry Brooks.
 It is rot charged that the packing firm gave Brooks liquor or sold it to him, but it is charged that the com pany allowed him to use it's cold stor- age plant at Hutchinson, in which to keep a supply of liquor and that this was the main cause of his death.
 Kansas has a state law which fixes the responsibility definitely and sev- eral property owners have had to pay damages because they allowed their buildings to be used for the storage and sale of liquors. But no case similar to the Brooks suit has ever been presented to any federal court.
 Employe of Swift and Company.
 Brooks was an employe of Swift and company in their distributing es- tablishment at Hutchinson. The facts as presented to the court are Shat many of the employees, including the foreman, used the cold storage plant to preserve liquor. It is further asserted that the ordinary warerooms of the plants were used for drinking bees, which began with "good night" drink as the men went home and then developed into regular ses- sions frequently.
 Mrs. Brooks charges that her husband became a drunkard by req son of the Friendly" drinks he took at the Swift plant. On the night of February IS, 1918, the employees of the plant and some friends are said to have had protracted session and was sent home in a taXicab. On house was locked and the friends were afraid to disturb the neighbors so they placed Brooks in wash house at the back of the home, GOV cred him with some crapets and cloths. A storm came up and the weather became cold.
 Brooks was found frozen to death by his wife next morning. Some phy- sicians asserted he died from thej cold and others said he died from the effects of liquor.
 Suit Followed.
 The widow brought the suit against the packing company be- cause it had permitted it's employees to use it's warerooms for such pur- poses.
 The suit was brought in the state courts and under the state law, which has been upheld several times by the state supreme court. Other laws incident to the enforcement of the prohibitory law of Kansas have been upheld by the United States supreme court. The law fixing the responsibility upon the property owner for alleged misconduct of the employe or tenant is a part of the general prohibitory enforcement statutes. The packing company had the case removed to the federal court, where it will be tried before Judge Pollock.
 The trial of the case in the federal court will be watched with consid- erable interest because of the large quantities of liQuors alleged to be
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-10-26
Mexicans Murder
 Many InnOcents

Mexico City, Oct. 25.-Tndiscrim-
 mate slaughter of innocent and de- fenseless passengers on train en route from Durango to Canitas, Du- rango, is said to have resulted when one of the bandit chiefs, named Car reon, discovered that his son, carried on the train as hostage, had been killed by the bandits bullets. Only two of the escort of thirty soldiers escaped. The toll of passengers
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-10-26
CUT THIS OUT-I1 IS WORTk
 MONEY

DON'T MISS THIS. Cut out this slip. enclose with 5c to Foley & Co.,, 2S35 Sheffield Ave-, Chicago, H., writing your name and address clear ly. You will receive in return a trial package containing Foley's Honey and Tar Compound, for coughs. colds and croup, Foley Kid ney Pills and Foley Cathartic Tab lets. Mann's Pharmacy.-adv.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-10-26

Through the united efforts of the trades council and the city council of Rhinelander, Wis.,, all city employees have been given an increase in wages of 50 cents a day and the es- tablishment of an eight-hour dap.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-10-26
HONOR AMERICANS.

Christiania, Oct. 22.-Major Bir- gier Osland of Chicago, former American military attache here. has been made a knight of the Royal Or der of Saint Olav.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-10-26

killed including women and children, is not stated in reports received here although the number is given as many
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-10-26

store in warehouses in different parts of the country in anticipation of pro- hibition
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1919-12-20
AIR SERVICE BILLS
up FOR ENACTMENT

Westminster bee. IA united
AMI separate ai~ service rs p3Tid.
co In bills introduced IN the house
~ representative Curry of cali
ferpia aud Senator New. of Indiana.
N the senate will be authorized by
tive house military affairs commit
tee, Representative Lasatdm, OF
Now York said to-day
such legislation Is necessary TO
Ntotect the service from interior
ence by government departments
Il d tive an independent control
owe all aeria5 E42ernmeut aedeit-
les he stated, Gagafda is a member
Of The house military committees
CONSIDERING aviatIon legislation
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1919-12-20
MCDUWELL COUNTY :
HAS NO ACCIDENTS

Coal mines in Mcdowell county
for the first time In many months,
operated in November without a
single fatal aocidenM according to
the coal mine fatality sheet for the
month issued by the state depart
ment of mines Only fifteen fatal &C
cidents. were reported for all the
mines il the state.
Five OF these occurred in Logan
county; two in Fayette and one in
each Brooke Boone, Kanawha, Mar
ion. Mercer. Mingo. Preston and
Raleigh counties Nine of the death
were caused by falling of slate and
coal. four by mine car accidents.
one by motor and enc by mining
machine
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1919-12-20
MEN OF HIGH ARMY
RANK TRANSFERRED
tBy ln'ernational News Service.

10y InFEFhatIondI NeWs SerVlce,J
Washington. Dee. 49, The scere
tary Of vaa directed Major General
Tasker ~ Bliss 70 proceed 70 Wash
instoH UPON his arrival today aboard
the transport America, for assign
ment IN dai}. The department also
assisted Major General Edward ".
Levi. Who Is now at Camp Gordon.
Cd % the command Of Fort Doug
las Arizona. while Brisadier iener
81 Charlie 4 Treat Was transferred
tEam t3mI sherman @. - The
command of Fott sam Houston,