Word: maj
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...thunderstorm. The race was in no way remarkable nor was the competition as keen as had been expected. The balloon of Captain E. H. Honeywell, veteran American, on whom U. S. hopes were concentrated, landed at Rouen with only 181 miles to its credit; and another American entry, with Maj. Peck and Lieut. Grey, landed at Malmedy without even leaving Belgian soil...
Free State troops by night, on the orders of Defense Minister General Richard Mulcahy, surrounded a Dublin saloon, captured 40 officers, among whom was thought to be Maj.-Gen. Tobin. (General Tobin had led an army "mutiny" against General Mulcahy's plans for demobilization). But General Tobin was not among the officers captured. The grim laugh was on General Mulcahy and he resigned. His place was filled by Home Minister Kevin O'Higgins acting for President Cosgrave who is ill. The problem of demobilizing the Free State army, thereby ousting patriotic soldiers from their jobs, remained...
...Maj. Gen. James W. McAndrew, Chief of Staff, A.E.F.; Col. H. C. Whitehead, U. S. Army, by Official Assignment served with European Armies for Observation. Articles by special permission of The War Department. George H. Allen, Ph.D., Military Intelligence Division, General Staff, Washington, D. C. Admiral William Snowden Sims, Commander-in-Chief of the U. S. Naval Forces in European Waters during the War. Admiral F. E. Chadwick, U. S. Navy, Ex-Pres. Naval War College and former Chief of Intelligence Bureau. Articles by Special Permission of The Navy Department. Assisted by the Governments of Gt. Britain, France, Belgium...
...From Maj. General Leonard Wood: "A valuable addition to our fund of information."--Leonard Wood...
...MAJ.-GEN. LEONARD WOOD...