davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-02-19
VII.

They started out, a skeleton caval.
cade. The three wizened ones led line
way and Andrea measured their Inn.
portance by the fact that they carried
M'sungo's battery Of rifles, r~espectful-
ly surrendered by the g~unbearers as a
fitting tribute from OnlOokers to men
who were hunters in their own right.
spoke to Andrea W his shoulder.
"The old boys are my brothers in
arms and they carry the guns as a
sort of insignia. When it comes down
to business they'll slip them to the
trained bearers"
his attendant before and Bathtub af-
ter him /; then followed the ~gunbearers,
q single tracker and q single water
boy. No %hangers-on were allowed
even to see the cortege from the craal.
Over n shoulder Bathtub carried
the food allotted to the day.
In ten minutes march they came to
the river which, in spite of its prox-
unity to the camp, Andrea now saw
for the first time. Often she had sug.
gested to M'sungo that she wished to
visit 1t, but on every occasion his lips
had set in n straight line and he had
invented manifold reasons for keep
Ing her from its shores. The most eff
ficacious of these arguments were
snakes and c~rocodiles, but while she
conceded the strength of those two
deterrents she could not escape from
an intuitive belief that there was
something else-some other and rank
ing cause In the back Of M'sungo's
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-02-19

not know what TO do.
My mother advised
me to take Lydia e
Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound and
use the Sanative
Wash so ! took her
advice and used
these remedies and
cured myself. Ifeei
fine and do all my
Homework which ]
could not do before.
an coY1ld hardly
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-02-19

sOh. White Man." said Andrea. her
brow puckered with internal effort
please apply It to individuals"
He started to nail her to the tradi-
lions Of her sex but something truly
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-02-19
RECIPE FOR GRAY HAIR.

To half pint of water add ! OF. Bay Rum.
. small box Of Barbo Compound, and y
OF. of giycerine. Apply to the hair twice .
week until it becomes the desired shade.
Any druggist can put this up or you can
mix it at home ct very little cost. Il will
gradually darken streaked, faded gray hair,
and will make harsh hair soft and glossy.
1t will not coNor the scalp, is not STICKY or
greasy, and does not rub of.-Adv.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-02-19
CHAPTER vi-contInued.

STtfE En- t~@OVttu0Ges
g.
Certainly" he answered. absorbed
In his topic. Exchanged where
there's another daughter available ;
where there isn't. money is refunded
by order of the courts. sBut what /
was driving at is that In spite of the
contention mentioned above, wherever
a woman Is concerned a black can
never get 1t out of his head that she
a be replaced at the regular market
price. Now you've got the kernel OF
his whole attitude toward women"
$50 II 1t had been you they wouldn't
have laughed and yelled"
IN this case, yes" ne said. They
most certainly would. because they
had no direct responsibility. But
where responsibility attaches the rule
for rlen is a life for q life. and it's a
rule that has no exceptions. Anyone
can brain q woman II he feels like II
and get away with the identical obolo
her husband paid for her."
"You seem to be a great admirer Of
the native social system" said Andrea
quietly.
II am." answered Msungo. For
natives. Of course"
1Are you sure you're not a bit faint
ed with II for yourselff"
Sure" he answered promptly.
That's part OF the secret Of my grip
on every country I've shot over. I'm
eloof. I've never turned my back on
the White Mans God. Circular A Is
not for me-"
whats Circular AT"
He hesitated. Circular A. he said
finally. as the regulation that governs
the relations between British officials
under the colonial office and the wom-
en- of the tribes they govern"
I'm British" said Andrea. after a
pause. "and I blush for the necessity"
Hfou are prompt, like most Of u.s.
said M'sung0, ito sit In judgment be-
fore any force of nature that you've
never felt. Poor devils OF clean-bred
y0ungstersi Take one that I knew.
Three weeks training under his prede-
cessor. crazy to leave; q hundred
thousand natives under his sote rule :
one. perhaps two. bearded white faces
a year. The long. long days after the
sportsman has been swallowed by the
pothunter, when game becomes just
meati And then. the fatal hour at
dusk when a passing native girl-any
girl-looks to him like some woman at
home! He marries, not by canonicals
perhaps but by the common law of
the land, and the people at home
shout cruelty him. but In the end it's
God alone that will Judge his agony
and measure the price,"
He stopped speaking and for a long
time they travelled In silence. The sun
was sinking fast-so fast that IL
seemed to be dropping by jerks, like
the loose hand OF a grandfather's
clock.
'~There Is no twilight In the tropics"
said M'sungo. .by the deliberate tnasg-
ment OF God who knows the capacity
of the Chart OF man and would not
have It burst"
II can feel what you mean," an
swered Andrea. seven though you
haven't really said It In words. The
heart a hold just SO much beauty
and no more; and even now. mine is
aching
andrea PelIor." said M'sungo. you
have the faculty Of your sex. You
have pinned tie butterfly"
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-02-19

According to an old bachelor, the
nice thing about getting married Is that
you don't have 10.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-02-19
DO ALL MY
HOUSEWORK
Before I took Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound
l could hardly stand, says
Mrs. Kwarcinski.

Chicago, m.-"I suffered with dis
placement and irregularities and I did
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-02-19
Missed.

Annie-So Jack is engaged, is hef
And is Mabel the bride-to-be7
Fanny-No; she Is the tried-tsbe-
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-07-22
Freight Car Shortage Causing Anx-
iety In Maine

Continued shortage Of freight cars
in Maine for use in the marketing of
great quantities of various products is
causing great anxiety among the
business men of the State. Although
the Maine Central Railroad, the prin-
cipal carrier in the State, is extremely
busy. the railroad is unable TO meet
all of the demands of the shippers.
The freight business a this time is in
excess of what il has been at Il SINH
lar period for a number of years past.
Many hundred cars are being loaded
daily. bat the supply is several hun
dred ears short of requirements. The
business interests are therefore unab-
Ie to market the large supplies that
are waiting at the many stations ON
the various divisions of the lines. The
situation is one of great concern as
the conSignees are anxious to secure
the goods and the shippers are part
cularly DESTROYS of making delivery
as they desire returns from their in
Vestments.
Although special efforts are being
made to secure more ears, the inter
state Commerce Commission gives lit
tie hope that the supply to this sec
ton can be increased to any great
number, as efforts are being made by
the board to make as fair distribu-
ton of cars as possible in view of
the fact that all of the roads are un-
able to keep their normal supply.
The freight traffic at present is at
high point. and with the present mad
eouate rolling stock very large
amounts of package and while car
are being made.
Nearly 500 cars of pulp wood are
being loaded a week at this port and
sent to mills in the Eastern sections
The movement of coal by rail Is not at
a high point but will undoubtedly
show an increase at once.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-07-22
THE NEWS OF SOMERSETs BUSY
TOWNS
EAST ST, ALBANS

Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Nichols of DeX-
ter were in town July is, at J. L.
Nichols.
Norma, the little daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Allie Tracey, who has been
so dangerously i'll is a little better.
We wish to correct an item in our
last weeks news. 1t should have
read: Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Parker ac-
companied by Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin Mar
tin of Waterville were guests of Mrs.
Nellie Martin, July II.
Ruth Ellis and Virginia Nichols We're
visitors at Miss Gertrude Davis in
Palmyra, July is.
Mr.. and Mrs Merton Withee of
Pittsfield are visiting Mrs. Withee' $
parents. Mr. and Mrs. H. l.. Cole
Mrs. Bertha Burril and three child
rem are at present visiting at w. II.
Carsons'.
Fred Collins of New Portland and
Mrs Eta (Collins) Barrett of Aroos
took county were visitors at Nellie
Martin in st. Adams. July 49,
Mrs. Martha Boynton of St Adams
has been a recent visitor at L. B. Wey-
mouths in Corinna.
Grace Crocker arrived home from
Bangor Friday, July 16.
The Pythian Sisters Sewing Club
will hold their next meeting at Mrs.
John Smiths in st. Adams, Wednes-
day afternoon. July IS.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-07-22
Agricultural Notes

Dana Noble Of Cambridge has pur.
chased three purebred, registered
Holstein Friesian heifers. His herd
consisted of high grades previous to
these purchases. He keeps a milk
record sheet.
Ouimby Brothers. Cambridge recent
" purchased a three cylinder Watson
sprayer
Pres. ]. b. LaBree of Cambridge has
bought a new two row cultivator.
Preston Chadbourne, who has work
ed for some time in the Harmony
Branch of the Scion Creamery has
gone to farming for Mrs. T. f. Foss
of Harmony.
president William G. Bailey,
Jr. has recently purchased a pure
bred registered Holstein Friesian
bull calf from Mr.. Pike of Lubec
This is a fine individual, mostly
white
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-07-22
locomotive Picks Up Automobile

SIX persons were injured in an au-
nnobile accident Sunday forenoon in
rsrfeld when the paper train from
pos,on caught the automobile on the
,ov catcher at the Western avenue
crossng and carried it along a dis
,spce of about 300 feet The occu-
pants of the car were all brought to
The Sisters hospital in Waterville for
,restment. They were Mr.. and Mrs.
Asa Jones of Brooks with their daugh-
iprs. Miss Hattie and Miss Ida, Joel
Work of Brooks and William Ham of
Fairfield.
Mr. and Mrs. Jones and their party
came over from Brooks in the morn
ing and called for Mrs. Jones brother,
Mr. Ham, in Fairfield, intending to go
10 Good Will to visit their father,
Howard Ham. The crossing at West
ern avenue is a blind noe. on account
If the proximity of the buildings, and
there is no method of signaling the
approach of a train. 1t was said Sun
dav. also that the train does not
whistle at that point on Sundays as
il is near the Methodist church and
disturbs the worshippers. When the
train struck the car Mr.. Ham was the
first to be thrown out and he was fol-
lowed by Mr.. Jones and Mr.. Work.
Mrs. Jones and her daughters We're
still in the car as ii was being car
red along on the cowcatcher, TO
which it was wedged SO tightly that
heavy plank levers and crowbars were
1ecessary to pry away what was left
Of il.
An ambulance was rushed to the
scene and Mr.. Ham and Mr. Jones
we're taken to the Sisters hospital.
While DR.. W. l.. Gousse of Fairfield
brought the remaining members OF
he party along. At the hospital last
evening it was stated that Mr.. Work
VINO is the affianced husband of Miss
Hattie Jones. to whom he was intend
.ug to be married in about week. is
suffering from internal abdominal
injuries and a ruptured bladder is
feared. Miss Jones is also injured in
'ernally. but the physicians were un-
able to determine the seriousness of
The injury.
Mr. Ham sustained broken right
arm and several abrasions of the face,
Mr. Jones a slight abrasion of the left
wrist and wrenched hip. Mrs. Jones
4 slight abrasion of the lip, Miss Ida
Jones a slight scalp wound.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-07-22
NORTH HARTLAND

The many friends of Mrs. Helen
Burrill or Gram Bnrrlle, as she is
widely known. will be panied to learn
of her misfortune On Saturday last
she entertained callers in the after
noon, Mrs Nesta Corson and daugh-
ter. Soon after they departed, as
she was passing from the kitchen to
the dining room her foot slipped. or
in some way she made a misstep and
fell to the floor, iniurying her hip very
badly. At this writing she is con
fined to her bed and suffers much
pain. Seven years ago. on her 10Th
birthday. she fell and fractured her
hip. Mrs Burrill is long time resi-
dent of North Hartland having NOV
ed to her present home about the year
1865. She has been a great worker
all her life. and many can testify of
her hospitality and generosity, and a
friend to the poor and needy. Her
friends are wishing for her a COM
plete recovery from her accident.
Mrs. Ruth Latty and daughter Miss
Mildred visited Grammie Burrill Sun
day.
DR.. C. F. and Mrs. Norcross and
Miss Hope Spaulding also E. A. Web
Der were callers at the Burrill farm
Saturday.
H. L. Burrill and Miss Mildred Latty
Mr.. and Mrs. Abel Written were call
ing on friends in South Canaan, Sun
day p. m.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Burton were
recently callers in this section.
J.. Prescott of Skowhegan and Sher-
man Shumway from California were
in this vicinity recently.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-07-22
PROBATE COURT
Business OF the July Session Presid-
ed Over by Judge {. q. Small

The following business was trans
acted at The July term Of the Probate
Court Of Somerset County with Judge
{. o. Small presiding.
Wills allowed in the estates OF
Jane Hackett, late Of Pitsheld Ada
r. Coffin. eXecutfiX. Emily H. Look,
Madison, Lille L. Harding, Madison,
eXecutrix; Coburn :. Gray. Palmyra.
J. f. Gray. Wilton. y II. and Adel-
bert Gray, Newport. executors Abner
Z. Whipple. Scion, 0rrin A. Whipple,
Mahlon Patterson. executors, Chas.
S. Stevens, Norridgewock, Frank l..
Ames. Norridgewock. executor; DoXie
A. Taylor, Norridgewock Almon II.
Blaisdell. Norridgewock, executor; Cy-
rus B. Williams, Skowhegan. Flora
f. Williams. Skowhegan, executriX;
Jos. H. Groder. Skowhegan, Mary A.
Groder. Skowhegan, executrix.
Administration asked for in estates
of Carol c. Jones, late OF Solon pc
tition for appointment OF Minnie r.
Jones. administrator, Clifford f. Bar
ney. Fairfield petition for appoint
ment of Charles Barney, administra-
=.
land petition for appointment oil Geo.
5. Williams of Hartland. admlnlsira-
tor. Martin Strickland, New Portland,
petition for appointment OF Eihei
Ward Strickland OF New Portland. ad-
ministratriX. Lewis \. Witham, late
of Norridgewock petition for appoint
ment oil Leroy L. Folsom OF Norridge-
woek, administrators
Administration granted in estate Of
Sylvester ] Walton. late of Skowhe-
gan Ethel 5. ". Abbott. administra-
triA, Warren E. Feulasop, late OF An
/ son. Emma Fenlason. administrative
+ Charles \. Jewell. late OF Canaan.
/ Rose l.. Jewell. administratriX; Allen
/ u. Rogers late of Bingham, Jas Rog-
ers OF Waterville, administrator;
Frank \. Landry. late OF Fairfield.
JOS Dostie administrator: Vim. A.
Soule, late OF Hartland, Geo. Soule,
| Skowhegan. administrator; Emma f.
Harding. late of Detroit, Annie B. Rus
| sell, administrators
Petition for widows allowance pres
ented in the estates of Amy A. Thomp-
son, late of Skowhegan; Forrest +.
Cross, late of Skowhegan.
Accounts presented in the estates
of Addie S. b. Norton, Madison, final
Martha Jordan New Portland, first
Frank Quirion. Jackman. final, Albert
E Fowler, Canaan, final, Fred w. AL
len, Athens; Harry A. kimball, Mer-
Ger, final; Jane T. Allen, Skowhegan
final; Sarah B. Jepson Smithfeld
final; Merrill G. Green, Athens, final
Helen M. Kilkenny, New Portland
Accounts allowed in the estates OF
T. B. Seekins, late of Pittstield; An
drew BARLEY, late of Pittsfeld; Chas
u. Baker, Caratunk; John S. Sanborn
ST. Adams Maria S. Webster. Mos
COW; Lydia NJ. Cleveland, Embden
Lewis w Cavenaugh. Skowhegan,
Amelia Savage Bigelow, Pl, Calvin
H. Jones, Athens; Ellen Robinson,
Bingham Smith Sanborn. Caratunk
Jas. P Thompson, Skowhegan, Mel
vim ID. Brown. Harmony.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-07-22
SOUTHWEST CANAAN

Mr.. and Mrs. Ancil Booker and
mother Mrs. Ann Booker OF Winslow
have opened their summer home at
Moore's Mills and will occupy the
same for few weeks.
Mrs. Frank Boston of Skowhegan
is visiting Mrs. Julia Churchill and
calling on other friends.
Mrs. Hartwell Peavey was the
guest of relatives in Fairfield several
days the past week
Mrs. Edward Rumery is helping
Mrs. Elmer Decker during the having
season.
Mrs. Ina Ellwood IS stopping in
Waterville for a few weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kent Of Benton were
callers at Willie Rolfe's SUNDAY.
Miss Edna Davis is passing a 1e"
weeks at the home of her uncle
George Hopkins in Georgetown. Mass.
George Keene and sister Mrs. NIL
bred Totman were in Skowhegan
Monday.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-07-22
HAPPY WOMEN
Plenty Of Them In skowhesan, and
Good Reason for Ii.

GoOu ncd@OO lot k j..
Wouldn't any woman be happy,
After years of backache suffering,
Days of misery. nights of unrest,
The distress OF urinary troubles,
When she finds freedom
Many readers will profit by the fol-
lowing.
Mrs. D. Cluckey. q French St,
Skowhegan. says: II suffered a great
deal from a dull, heavy pain across
my kidneys. 1t hunt me to stoop over
and | felt lame and sore across the
small OF my back. Occasionally |
had headaches and dizzy spells
decided to try Doan's Kidney Pills
and got some at Fogg's Drug Store.
About five boxes strengthened my
kidneys and my back again felt as
IT should. The other symptoms were
relieved, also"
Price Coo at all dealers Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. Cluckey had. Foster Milburn
Co, Props. Buffalo. N. Y.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-07-22
Reward

One hundred dollars Reward for in
formation that will lead to the arrest
and conviction of the party or parties
that stole my stalking chain
mall RATHER chain about Is feet long
'rap on either end. bronze paddock
attached TO chain taken in front OF
ar nome the night of July 4th or
'1- corning of July 5th. 1920 Sell
'1 j.. Adams, Norridgewoek, Ne"
J., Q. Hox 252 1w3o*
II 2rand opening at Whittens So
.e.E fall held recently at lockwood
a very social and enjoyable time
'.e Interior of the hall was attractive
y decorated with japanese lanters
arranged for moonlight effects WHICH
a7ae the dancing very charming. Ly-
.a famous Jazz Orchestra played
olI1g the entire evening.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-07-22
Scion People Move 10 Maryland

Mr. and Mrs John Mogle and child
rem who formerly lived in Scion have
purchased a farm in Cheestertown,
Maryland, where they will establish
their home. Their new purchase is
a so called water front farm at Lark
ford Bay, with fine fishing and ducks
right at their door. They also have
a fine oyster bed on their property,
a big apple and pear orchard of over
one thousand trees and fine crops of
all kinds.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-07-22

Observation-Disclosures $3.50 per year
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-07-22
Burke NOT Seriously III

The word NOT was Internationally
omitted in referring to the condition
Of John A. Burke at the County Jail
in our issue of Thursday last. Mr..
Burke is only slightly Ill and is in
nowise seriously sick The story as
whole as it appeared in print sug-
gests however, the omission of the
little word of three letters, which
proved a very important one in this
case after all.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-07-22
Death OF COburn Brown

According to information received
here last week, Coburn Brown has
passed away in Augusta. Mr.. Brown
for many years drove stage between
Harmony and Brighton and was we'll
known to many Skowhegan people.
He is survived by three sons, Robert
Of Athens, Ezra of Augusta. and limo
thy. resident of Massachusetts and
Two daughters. Mrs. C. T. Jewett OF
Bingham and Mrs. Iona Melchionne
Of Naterville.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-07-22
Somerset Academy Reunion August p

Announcement was made Tuesday
by President Donald c. Hight of the
Somerset Academy Alumni Association
that the annual reunion of former
students would occur Wednesday. Au-
gust 25th. Program details will be
announced later when perfected.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-08-11

Spoodcr who land IN the police
court generally are first 90 }
ilcy should have known bc'tw
II IS one of Che characteristics OF
our people 20 I've ready 20 admit
an error Of Judgment and moi he
peeycd win what 4 brings
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-08-11

Ilardiua Is uoi The FIRST rcpub-
lican candidate who has had 2
dlsMn Of busting ihc splid eoillh,
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1920-11-23
Oxford County Notes.

The Democrat has received letter
from Jason Fsrrsr, native OF Buckfield,
now q resident of Earlville, Ill. Mr..
Farrar has been In the real estate bust
ness In that state for number OF years,
and sends some interesting statistics in
regard to increase of price in land. He
wens to Illinois first in 1880, and at that
time the best of land could be bought
for sl2 per acre. Some of IL has just
been sold for s815 per acre. 1t IL q 100
acre farm at Chsnoa, and brought at auc-
ton sos, 400.
Henry W. Merrill of Hiram was the
lecturer before the Portland Society OF
Natural History Monday evening, bis
subject being "Our Agricultural Grass
es." Mr.. Merrill adopted q new and
most satisfactory method for bis talk.
he said at the outset that he bad nothing
written and that he proposed to take bis
hearers out in the fields and just show
them what they would see there. BE
had with him q great many beautifully
prepared specimens of field grasses, and
he used these TO illustrate his talk, TAX
ing them up one by one and speaking oil
each as he showed 1t to the audience.
Mr.. Merrill Is thoroughly at home in bis
subject, having made close and thor
ough study OF the grasses. He said that
most people do not know that corn
wheat, oats and In fact all Of our cereals,
as we'll as sugar cane, sorghum and other
vegetable substances are grasses, but II
Ia a fact which makes the entire grass
family q most important one. he showed
specimens OF many Of the we'll known. .,
we'll as some of the rsrer forms of field
grass, and spoke In regard to each Is 81
showed 1t. At the close OF bis talk h'
answered number of questions concern
ing his specimens and the subject in gen
ersl. 1t was by far one of the most In
teresting and instructive lectures givei
before this society for long time.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1920-11-23
For Adjutant General.

Major John A. Hadley Of Rumford 10
a candidate for the office of sdjutant gen.
ersl of Maine. Major Hsdley has been q
member of the National Guard ~ q COM
missioned officer from April, 1908, to the
time United States entered the war
against Germany. Below Is brief out
line of his military services:
Spanish War. Served as an enlisted
man in Co. D, 46th Infantry, q. s. ", in
the Philippine Islands from August,
1899, to May 81, 1901.
Mexican Border Service. Served as
CAPTAIN attached to the 11th q. 5. In
fsntry. April and May, 1911 As Major,
I'd Maine Infantry, July 4, 1915, to oclo-
Der IS. 1915.
World War. Went to France with the
oath Division ~ Major, 103d Infantry
Graduate of General Staff College, Amer.
lean Expeditionary Force. Commanded
lat Battalion, 1O4th Infantry, In line
northwest of Toni, aud In the Belieau
Woods, northwest of Chateau Thierry
Served rs q General Staff Officer Opera
tiors and Training sectioD) connected
nth two different combat divisions, To,
7th- fRegular) and the AID lRainoow
Diyisiops. with the former during hostii
lilies. from August IA, 1918. until tn
signine of the Armistice. and with IN
latter In Germany With the Army OF DC
cupation.