Qifiirial ifiullrtin

PUBLISHED DAILY UNDER ORDER OF THE PRESIDENT BY THE comma“ ON PUBLIC INFORMATION GEORGE CREEL. CHAIRMAN

Vol. 1. WASHINGTON, FRIDAY, AUGUST 17, 1917. No, Si.

Pope Benedict’s. Peace Appeal to Heads AlRPLANES ATTACK VENlCE; DESTROY HALL OF ST. MARK

of Rinigerent Nations Received llere A telegram to the Department ofStafc from Venice states that there were pro longed air attacks made on the city on

Pontiff Would Settle Ques August 14. The attacks lasted for four tion of Damages on the China Declares War on hours. ‘ A bomb destroyed the famous Hall of Principle of Entire and Germany and Austria St. Mark at the Civic Hospital, explod Reciprocal Condonation. ing among a great many patients of The Secretary of State has re— whom 4 were killed and 21 injured. ceived the following communication Other victims are buried beneath the The Department of State has received from the Chinese Minister: through the British foreign office a com House of the Tintoresto, which was de “AUGUST 14, 1917. munication from His Holiness the Pope, molishcd. of which the following is a translation “ Sir: In pursuance of instruc— So far eight are known to be killed. from the French: tions from my Gorcrnmcnt, I have the honor to inform you “To the rulers of the belligerent that China haviny prcrionxly peOpIel: broken off diplomatic relations TERM f‘ MILITARY CAMPS ” USED _ “From the beginning of our pon with Germany. aflrr protesting tificate, in the midst of the horrors in 'vain against the policy of sub IN DRY ZONE RULING DEFlnel) of the awful war let loose on Europe, marine warfare adoplcd by the we have had of all things three in central powers of Europe, in the With purpose to make clear that the mind: To maintain perfect impar hope that Germany might regulations established by the President tiality toward all the belligerents as change that policy out of con prohibiting alcoholic liquors within 5 becomes him who is the common sideration for the adverse opin miles of military camps were not intentl father and loves all his children with ion of the world. now the Gm: ed to apply to all the small or temporary _equal affection; continually to en cmmcnt of the Republic. hariny/ camps which have been, or may be, estab deavor to do them all as much good been disappointed in this hope, lished from time to time throughout the as possible. without exception of per in order to manifest proper rc United States, the War Department to son, without distinction of nation apcct for the law of notimm and day issued the following statement: ality or religion. as is dictated to us to protect the lives and property The President directs that the term by the universal law of charity as of its citizens. declares that a “ military camps" employed in the regu well as by the supreme spiritual stale of war ea-iats with (ler lations established by the President and charge with which we have been in muny and Austria-Hungary published in paragraph 1 of Bulletin 45, trusted by Christ: finally, as also re from 10 o’clock in the forcnoon War Department, dated July 23. 1917, quired by our mission of peace. to of the filth instant, am! that it shall be construed to refer only to canton omit nothing, as far as it lay in our will observe all the stipulations ments or camps established for the mobi power. that could contribute to expe of the conventions signed a! the lization and trainingr of divisions of the dite the end of these calamities by International Pcacc (Yonfcrcnccs National Army or divisions composed of eudeavoring': to bring the peoples and at The Hague and other inter members of the National Guard drafted their rulers to more moderate reso national agreement‘s relating to into the service of the United States. to lutions, to the serene deliberation of civilized warfare. training camps established under author peace. of a ‘just and lasting' peace. “Accept, sir. the renewed ns ity of section 54 of the national (lcfcnse “ Whoever has watched our en surances of my highest consider act approved“ June 3, 1916, to cam-as at deavors in these three grievous years ation. . ports of cmbarkation, to other camps des that have just elapsed could easily “ V1 KYUIN WELLINGTON K00.” ignated as embarkation camps, to camps see that while we remained ever true designated as ambulance camps. and to to our resolution of absolute impar camps designated as aviation camps. tiality and beneficcnt action. we never ceased to urge the belligerent peoples and Governments again to be No U. S. Soldiers Known SCHOOLS FOR BAKERS. brothers, although all that we (lid to ’reach this very noble goal was not to Have Been Wounded One to Be Established at Each Canton made public. ment or Camp. The War Department authorizes the “About the end of the first year of During the. period of the existing emer the war we addressml to the contend statement that no information has been received concerning the wounding of any gency, in addition to the schools for ing nations the most earnest exhor bakers and cooks enumerated in para tations and in addition pointed to American soldiers or of the arrival of wounded at any English or other port, or graph 449, Army Regulations, 1913, a the path that would lead to a stable temporary school for bakers and cooks pow- bonnr‘uhlp to all. Unfortu of any battle. accident. or disaster in which American soldiers might have been will be established at each cantnnmeni or nately our appeal was not heeded and camp of the National Army and National the war was fiercely carried on for injured. ' Guard. two years more with all its horrors. In all cases such information will be given to the public as soon as [mssible These schools will be under the general It became even more cruel and supervision of division commanders and spread over land and sea and even will be permanent organizations at the (Contith on page 3.) (‘outributc to the Red Cross fund. camp.

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2 THE OFFICIAL BULLETIN: FRIDAY, AUGUST 17, 1917.

GENERAL OFFICERS ASSIGNED TO VARIOUS DIVISIONS OF NATIONAL GUARD AND ARMY , .______The War Department has given out the following statement: In announcing the accompanying assignments of officers, the War Department calls attention to the fact that the numbers of divisions are no indication of the order in which units will be sent abroad. The personnel of the command of camps and of units of the Army will undergo a great deal of shifting as men prove their fitness. Such changes are likel up to the very moment that units actuall depart for foreign service. These selections are for the pur ose 0 starting the training under the best avai able men and to make the troops ready to move at the ear iest p0ss1ble date.

MEHOBANDUI FOB ADJUTANT GENERAL. Thirty-second Division, Camp MacAr Metcalf, Seventy-seventh Infantry Bri The Secretary of War directs that the thur, Toma—Maj. Gen. James Parker, gade; Brig. Gen. W. Wilson, Sixty-fourth following assignments be made, and that commanding; Lieut. 001. E. T. Collins. Depot Brigade; Brig. Gen. W. J. Snow, officers designated be ordered to proceed chief of staff; Brig. Gen. C. R. Board Sixty-fourth Field Artillery Brigade. to camps indicated so as to arrive not man, Sixty-second Infantry Brigade; Fortieth Division, Camp Kenny, Gal.— later than August 25, 1917, except that Brig. Gen. R. A. Richards, Sixty-third In Maj. Gen. F. S. Strong, commanding; such officers as are now on foreign service fantry Brigade; Brig. Gen. L. C. Coveil, Lieut. 001. J. W. Gulick, chief of stafi; or en route to the United States he ordered Fifty-seventh Depot Brigade; Brig. Gen. Brig. Gen. G. H. Cameron, Seventy to arrive at designated camps on August W. G. Haan, Fifty-seventh Field Artil eighth Infantry Brigade; Brig. Gen. A. M. 25, 1917, or as soon thereafter as prac lery Brigade. Tuthill, S;velty-ninth Infantry Brigade; ticable. Thirty-third Division, Camp Logan, Brig. Gen. LeR. S. Lyon, Sixty-fifth Field National Guard. Teen—Maj. Gen. George Bell, jr., com Artillery Brigade. manding; Lieut. Col. W. K. Naylor, chief Forty-first Division, Camp Fremont, Twenty-sixth Division, Camp Greene, of staff; Brig. Gen. I). J. Foster, Sixty Cat—Maj. Gen. H. Liggett, commanding; N. C.—MaJ. Gen. Clarence Edwards, com fourth Infantry Brigade; Brig. Gen. H. Lieut. 001. M. Craig, chief of staff; Brig. manding; Lieut. Col. G. H. Shelton, chief R. Hill, Sixty-fifth Infantry Brigade; Gen. E. A. Wedgwood, Eightieth Infantry of staff; Brig. Gen. P. E. Traub, Fifty Brig. Gen. H. D. Todd, jr., Fifty-eighth Brigade; Brig. Gen. R. Coulter, jr., first Infantry Brigade; Brig. Gen. 0. H. Field Artillery Brigade. Eighty-first Infantry Brigade; Brig. Gen. Cole, Fifty-second Infantry Brigade; Thirty-fourth Division, Camp Cody, E. Vollrath, Sixty-sixth Depot Brigade; Brig. Gen. E. LeR. Sweetser, Fifty-first N. Hem—Maj. Gen. A. P. Blocksom, com Brig. Gen. H. Jervey; Sixty-sixth Field Depot Brigade; Brig. Gen. W. Lassiter, manding; Lieut. Col. W. H. Raymond, Artillery Brigade. Fifty-first Field Artillery Brigade. chief of staif; Brig. Gen. F. E. Resche, National Army. Twenty-seventh. Division, Comp Wads Sixty~sixth Infantry Brigade; Brig. Gen. Seventy-sixth Division, Comp Dot-ens, u'o-rth. S. 0.—Maj. Gen. John F. O’Ryan, H. A. Allen, Sixty-seventh Infantry Bri Mesa—Maj. Gen. H. F. Hodges, com commanding; Col. H. H. Bandholtz, chief gade; Brig. Gen. G. H. Harries, Fifty of staff; Brig. Gen. R. E. L. Michie, Fifty ninth Depot Brigade; Brig. Gen. F. G. manding; Lieut. Col. M. B. Stewart, third Infantry Brigade; Brig. Gen. Henry Miauldin, Fifty-ninth Field Artillery Bri chief of staff; Brig. Gen. F. H. Alibright, D. W. Hamilton, Fifty-fourth Infantry ga e. Om- hundred and fifty-first Infantry Brigade; Brig. Gen._James W. Lester, Thirty-fifth Division, Camp Doniphan, Brigade; Brig. Gen. F. D. Evans, Otie Fifty-second Depot Brigade; Brig. Gen. OkJaJ—Maj. Gen. W. M. Wright, com hundred and fifty-second Infantry Bri C. L. Phillips, Fifty-second Artillery manding; Lieut. Col. R. McCleave, chief gade; Brig. Gen. W. Weigel, One hundred Brigade. of staff; Brig. Gen. H. C. Clark, Sixty and fifty-first Depot Brigade; Brig. Gen. Twenty-eighth Division, Camp Han elghth Infantry Brigade; Brig. Gen. A. W. S. McNair, One hundred and fifty-first cock, Ga.—-Maj. Gen. Charles M. Clement, B. Donnelly, Sixty-ninth Infantry Bri Field Artillery Brigade. commanding; Lieut. Col. E. L. King, chief gade; Brig. Gen. C. I. Martin, Sixtieth Seventy-seventh Division, Camp Upton, of staff; Brig. Gen. Frederick W. Still Depot Brigade; Brig. Gen. L. G. Berry, Long Island, N. Y.-Maj. Gen. J. F. Bell, well, Fifty-fifth Infantry Brigade; Brig. Sixtieth Field Artillery Brigade. 1 commanding; Lieut. Col. E. E. Booth, Gen. Albert J. Logan. Fifty~sixth Infan Thirty-sixth Division, Comp Bowie, chief of staff; Brig. Gen. E. Wittenmyer, try Brigade; Brig. Gen. 0. T. O'Neill, Teen—Maj. Gen. E. St. J. Greble, com One hundred and fifty‘third Infantry Fifty-third Depot Brigade; Brig. Gen. manding; Lieut. Col. E. J. Williams, >Brlgade; Brig. Gen. E. M. Johnson, One William G. Price, Fifty-third Field Artil chief of staff; Brig. Gen. J. A. Huien, hundred and fifty-fourth Infantry Bri lery Brigade. , Seventieth Infantry Brigade; Brig. Gen. gade; Brig. Gen. G. W. Read, One hun Tummy-ninth Division, Comp McClel H. Hutchings, Seventy-first Infantry dred and fifty-second Depot Brigade; lan, Ala.——Maj. Gen. C. G. Morton, com Brigade; Brig. Gen. R. Hoffman, Sixty Brig. Gen. J.< D. Barrete, One hundred manding; Lieut. Col. George S. Goodale, flrst Depot Brigade; Brig. Gen. G. Blake and fifty-second Field Artillery Brigade. chief of staff; Brig. Gen. C. W. Barber, ley, Sixty-first Field Artillery Brigade. Seventy-eighth Division, Camp Dix, Fifty-seventh Infantry Brigade; Brig. Thirty-seventh Division, Camp Sheri N. J.—Maj. Gen. Chase W. Kennedy, com Gen. C. D. Galther, Fifty-eighth Infantry dan, Ala—Maj. Gen. 0. G. Treat, com manding; Lieut. Col. E. H. DeArmond, Brigade; Brig. Gen. 0. C. Vaughan, jr., manding; Lieut. Col. D. T. Merrill, chief chief of staff; Brig. Gen. M. L. Hersey, Fifty'fonrth Depot Brigade; Brig. Gen. of staff; Brig.- Gen. W. C. McMaken, One hundred and fifty-fifth Infantry Bri W. G. Rafferty, Fifty-fourth Field Ar Seventy-second Infantry Brigade; Brig. gade; Brig. Gen. J. '1‘. Dean, One hundred tillery Brigade. Gen. J. O. Speaks, Seventy-third Infantry, and fifty-sixth Infantry Brigade; Brig. Thirtieth Division, Camp Sevier,_S._0.-— Brigade; Brig. Gen. C. X. Zimmerman, Gen. J. S. Mallory, One hundred and fifty Maj. Gen. J. F. Morrison, commanding; Sixty-second Depot Brigade; Brig. Gen. third Depot Brigade; Brig. Gen. 0. 0. Lieut. Col. A. W. Bjornstad, chief of W. R. Smith, Sixty-second Field Artillery Beam, One hundred and fifty-third Ar staff; Brig. Gen. S. L. Faison, Fifty Brigade. tillery Brigade. elghth Infantry Brigade; Brig. Gen. W. Thirtncighth Division, Camp Shelby, Seventy-ninth Division, Camp Meade, S. Scott, Fifty-ninth Infantry Brigade; Hisn.——.\iaj. Gen. W. H. Sage, command dirk—Maj. Gen. J. E. Kuhn, commanding; Brig. Gen. Lawrence D. Tyson, Fifty ing; Lith Col. J. B. Gowan, chief of Lieut. Col. Tenney Russ, chief of staff; fifth Depot Brigade; Brig. Gen. G. G. staff; Brig. Gen. E. M. Lewis, Seventy Brig. Gen. E. E. Hatch, One hundred and Gatley, Fifty-fifth Field Artillery Brigade. fourth Infantry Brigade; Brig. Gen. W. E. fifty-seventh Infantry Brigade; Brig. Thirty-first Division, Camp Wheeler, Harvey. Seventy-fifth Infantry Brigade; Gen. W. J. Nicholson. One hundred and (Ia—Maj. Gen. F. J. Kernan, command Brig. Gen. R. D. Williams, Sixty-third De fifty-eighth Infantry Brigade; Brig. Gen. ing; Lieut. Col. W. M. Fassett, chief of pot Brigade; Brig. Gen. H. H. Whitney, W. H. Gordon, One hundred and fifty staff; Brig. Gen. R. B. Steiner, Siyieth Sixty-third Field Artillery Brigade. fourth Depot Brigade; Brig. Gen. A. Infantry Brigade; Brig. Gen. W. A. Har Thirty-ninth Division, Camp Beaure Hero, jr., One hundred and fifty-fourth ris, Sixty-first Infantry Brigade; Brig. gard, LIL—Maj. Gen. H. C. Hodges, com Field Artillery Brigade. Gen. A. H. Blanding, Fifty-sixth Depot manding; Lieut. Col. B. Enochs. chief of Eightielh Division, Camp Lee, in.— Brigade; Brig. Gen. J. L. Hayden, Fifty staff; Brig. Gen. R. D. Walsh, Seventy Maj. Gen. A. Cronkhite, commanding; sixth Field Artillery Brigade. slxth Infantry Brigade; Brig. Gen. W. S. (Continued on page 10.) THE OFFICIAL BULLETIN: FRIDAY, AUGUST 17, 1917.

LIST OF RECENT GRADUATES I 0F AFIATION GROUND SCHOOLS Pope Benedict’s Peace Appeal to Heads

The following is a list of the most re I ‘ of Belligerent Nations Received Here cent graduates from the aviation “ ground schools ": a (Continued from page 1.) of communication of the peoples be From Cornell: James M. Bovard, Le removed by insuring, through rules to Roy L. Brown, Lawrence G. Brewer, M. to the air, and desolation and death be also determined, the true freedom T. Chamberlln, George L. Crosson, Wil and community of the seas, which, on liam A. Clark, James L. Edwards, Daniel were seen to fall upon defenseless cities, peaceful villages, and their in the one hand, would eliminate many K. Fuhrman, Edward Grotecloss, Jr., Rob— nocent populations. And now no causes of conflict and, on the other ert D. Hoyt, Norman M. Hulings, J. W. one can imagine how much the gen hand, would open to all new sources Ironmonger, Alfred N. Joerg, Ulysses G. eral suifering would increase and be of prosperity and progress. Jones, Le Roy C. Lane, Thomas F. Len come worse if other months or, still “As for the damages to be repaid non, Arthur J. McAleenan, Herbert O. worse, other years were added to and the cost of the war, we see no Comstock, jr., Alexander M. Craig, Hen this ,sangulnary triennium. Is this other way of solving the question riquez Crawford, Norton Downs, jr., Wil civilized world to be turned into a than by setting up the general prin liard S. McKay, Oscar B. Myers, Clemens field of death and is Europe, so glo ciple of entire and reciprocal con J. Randau, William W. Saxe, Will B. donation which would be justified by Shelton, and Robert C. Thach. rious and flourishing, to rush, as car ried by a universal folly, to the abyss the immense benefit to be derived From Massachusetts Institute of Tech from disarmament, all the more as nology: W. S. Fitch, Francis M. Foneca, and take a hand in its own suicide? “In so distressing a situation, in one could not understand that such Gardner F. Green, S. C. Harrell. C. M. carnage could 'go on for mere eco Kielland, Halbert H. Neilson, Sinlns J. the presence of so grave a menace, we who have no personal political nomic reasons. If certain particular Nelson, V. J. Meloy, Donald MacDonald, reasons stand against this in certain Arthur A. Nordhoff, Trishan J. Campbell, aim, who listen to the suggestions or interests of none of the belligerents, cases, let them be weighed in justice Lawrence W. Gifford, W. H. Hale, W. and equity. Hoggson, F. Lambert, Ernest G. Noring, but are solely actuated by the sense of our supreme duty as the common " But these specific agreements, Nathaniel G. Robertson, jr., Charles H. with ' the' immense advantages that Upton, J. H. Wilder, A. S. Wilson, W. F. father of the faithful, by the solici tations of our children who implore flow from them, are not possible un Wanger, H. G. Partridge, Harry Quarles, our intervention and peace-bearing less territory now occupied is recipro W. W. Spencer, George S. Swanson, B. R. cally restituted. Therefore, on the Switzer, Harry W. Thompson, Sigourney word, uttering the very voice of hu manity and reason, we again call for part of Germany, total evacuation of Thayer, and A. JV. Valentine. peace and we renew a pressing appeal Belgium, with guarantees of its en From Ohio State University: A. H. tire political, military, and economic Amich, Arthur M. Beach, W. E. Barnes, to those who have in their hands the destinies of the nations. But no independence toward any power F. A. Bensinger, John A. Benson, Herbert whatever; evacuation also of the C. Dobbs, M. G. Espy, G. M. D. Lewis, longer confining ourselves to general terms, as we were led to do by cir French territory; on the part of the J. P. Ross, Ward M. Snyder, Herman V. other belligereuts a similar restitu Boley, Wm. J. Creighton, Roy R. Fetter cumstances in the past, we will now come to more concrete and practical tion of the German colonies. hoff, Lowell S. Harding, Paul H. Hughey, “As regards territorial questions George T. O‘Laughlin, and GeOrge W. Se proposals and invite the Governments u v of the belligerent peoples to arrive at as, for instance, those that are dis crest. puted by Italy and Austria, by Ger From University of Illinois: Richard an agreement on the following points, which seem to offer the base of a just many and France, there is reason to Anderson, William H. Bretting, Arthur hope that in consideration of the J. Butler, John 0. Davidson, Willis A. and lasting peace, leaving it with them to make them more precise and immense advantages of durable peace Diekema, George C. Dixon, Floyd E. with disarmament, the contending Evans, Henry K. Franzheim, Edwards H. complete: “First, the fundamental point parties will examine in a conciliatory Greist, Emanuel Hahn, William L. Henry, must be that the material force of spirit, taking into account as far as Lionel P. Hopkins, Charles S. Jones, John arms give way to the moral force of is just and possible, as we have said O. Kirland, William J. Leonard, Harold right, whence :1 Just agreement of all formerly, the aspirations of the popu E. Loud, Leslie J. Luder, Charles R. Melin, upon the simultaneous and reciprocal lation, and if occasion arises adjust Philip J. Morey) Robert E. Morsbach, decrease of armaments, according to ing private interests to the general George L. Ohrstrom, Carroll H. Roberts. rules and guarantees to be estab good of the great human society. Vernon H. Simmons, Gilbert P. Bogert, lished, in the necessary and sufficient “The same spirit of equity and William D. Davis, Raymond P. Dillon, measure for the maintenance of pub justice must guide the examination Harry L. Finkenstaedt, Percy W. Gra lic order in every State; then, taking of the other territorial and political ham, Robert B. Krogstad, Edward K. the place of arms, the institution of questions, notably those relative to MacDonald, Henry L. Popperfuss, Mere arbitration, with its high pacifying Armenia, the Balkan States, and the dith J. Roberts, and Jerome B. Wiss. function, according to rules to be territories forming part of the old From University of Texas: Guy W. Kingdom of Poland, for which, in Adriance, Arthur D. Farquhar, Curtis A. drawn in concert and under sanctions to be determined against any State particular, its noble historical tra Keen, Frank W. Letzig, Joseph J. Mason, ditions and the suffering particularly Phillips Melville, George F. McCain, Paul which would decline either to refer international questions to arbitration undergone during the present war? M. Potts, Norman Sweetser, Hubert L. must win, with justice. the sym Stone, Louis D. Abney, Frank Buckner, or to accept its awards. “ When supremacy of right is thus pathies of the nations. William J. Byrne, James W. Cantwell, established, let every obstacle to ways “These, we believe, are the main William V. Chapman, Theodore N. For bases upon which must rest the fu den, Alex F. Hill, John L. McCal-t, Milow ture reorganization of the peoples. H. Miller, Orion Mitchell, James DeG. kin, Jefferson D. Vincent, Elmer E. Nich They are such as to make the recur May, William S. Moore, Horace P. Orlady, ols, Willard Chamberlain, Curtis L. Hill, rence of such conflicts impossible and Lenwood H. Ott, Talbert T. Pendleton, Bob E. Nowland, Donald P. Daniels, open the way for the solution of the Little Ridling, Clarence E. Shankle, R. Franc J. Gardner. Charles J. Powell, economic question which is so im Monte Warner, Elmer S. Baily, Joseph Thomas A. Gabei, Emory E. Watchorn, portant for the future and the ma M. Garnett, Arthur J. Hooks, Jules C. Charles W. Cooper, Ira W. Galehouse, terial welfare of all of the bel Meraux. Fred E. Weyhauser. ligerent states.\ And so, in present From University of California: Horace From Georgia School of Technology: ing them to you who, at this tragic N. Heisen, Richard B. Berry, Frank H. C. D. Patrick, Harold E. Rogers, A. H. hour, guide the destinies of the hel Brooks, Ernest S. Mason, Jay W. McEl Young, Philip Wollcott, M. A. Bateman, roy, Norman W. Potter, Charles A. Ran “ Roy Robinson. (Continucd on page 7.) ARE YOU SAVING Your Money to Invest in the Second Issue of THE LIBERTY LOAN P

'4 , THE OFFICIAL BULLETIN: FRIDAY, AUGUST 17, 1917.

@112 ~ (bffirial ~ ifinllrfin AMOUNT OF INSURANCE 0N LIVES OF SEAMEN HAS ' Fubiisned Every Week Day. Except Legal Holidays, by the Committee GROWN RAPiDLY, REPORT TO MR. M’ADOO SHOWS on Public Iniormation. 0mce: No. 10 Jackson Place, Washington, D. 0. A report made to Secretary McAdoo by the Searncn’s Division of tin Bureau of War Risk Insurance shows that since the insurance of masters, Copies of the Orricun BuLLI'rm will be i‘ur nished without charge to newspapers. all post officers, and seamon of the American Merchant Marine was actually oiilces in (he United States. Government olll ciais, and agencies of a public character begun, on J um 26, the amount of protection provided has grown rapidly. equipped for the dissemination of oiflcial news of the Unitcd States Government.——E. S. The following table shows the operatiom of the division from June 26 Rocnnsrna, Editor. to July 15:

SCBSCRIPTXON BATES B! MAIL: Number of policies written: cases. and the general policy is to make Daily OneSix months year ______.. $5. 3,00 00 Steamers ______72 payments in monthly installments. Sailers and auxiliaries _____ 18 Exercising the power granted by him Total ______90 by law. the Secretary has issued an order EXECUTIVE ORDER. requiring the owners of American vessels I hereby create a Committee on Pub Number of individuals insured : Steamers ______5. 279 traveling in the war zone to take out lic Information, to be composed of the Sallers and auxiliaries _____ 167 war—risk insurance for the/officers and Secretary of State, the Secretary of Total ______i5. 446 crews, so that the crews of all American War, the Secretary of the Navy, and a :— vessels sailing between the United State; civilian who shall be charged with the Amount of insurance written : and European and Mediterranean ports executive direction of the committee. Steamers ______$8. 903. 709. 50 are now protected by American Govern Sailors and auxiliaries _____ $322. 160. 00 As civilian chairman of the commit ment insurance. The insurance is per tee Iappoint Mr. George Creel. Total____. ______$9. 225. 869. 50 missive for vessels proceeding to other The Secretary of State, the Secretary parts of the world. of War, and the Secretary of the Navy Pav l‘nli involved (monthly) : tcamcrs ______$534. 781. 80 Under plans now being completed, are authorized each to detail an officer Sailors and auxiliaries _____ $23. 802. 50 claim payments will be made to bPl'lL‘liii or officers to the work of the committee. Total ______$558. 583. SB aries of insured masters. officers, and WOODROW WILSON. scamcn immediately on receipt of authen April 14, 1917. Premiums : tic proof of losses. The purpose is to Steamers ______$65. 030. 55) provide the dependents with the benefits Sailors and auxiliaries _____ $32. 216. 00 of the insurance plan as quickly as possi ble and with the minimum oi formality. RESTRICTION 0N DiSTiLLATiON Total ______I =5 $97. 246. 59 Net amount at risk: 0F SPIRITS EFFECTIVE SEPT. 8 Steamers ______$4, 589. 388. 50 Sailors and auxiliaries _____ $250. 100. 00 NOMINATIONS SENT TO THE SENATE. The food administration has authorized Total ______$4. 839. 488. 50 Nominations sent to the Senate August r—-____——_-—;: the following: Probable losses: 17: ; All processes in the production of dis Steamship Kansan (4 indi State—Hugh S. Gibson. now secretary tilled spirits for beverage purposes. ac viduals) ______$7, 200. 00 of embassy or lcgation. class 2. to be see cording to a’ruling issued by the United Steamship Motano (17 indi vidual!) ______$26, 730. 00 States Food Administration. must cease retary of embassy or legation. class 1. Steamship Cnmpaim (1 indi' Agriculture—T0 be Assistant Secre at 11 o’clock p. m., on Saturday, Septem vidual) ______$4. 050. 00 taries of Agriculture: Clarence Ousieyi ber 8. Total ______$37, 980. 00 of College Station, Ten, and Raymond L This limitation is placed by section 15 Pearson. of Ames, Iowa. . of the food control law, which reads: Policy of Making Payments. Treasury—Sum. George M. Hagrildfl‘ Limit Placed by Law. The indemnities to beneficiaries are to be senior surgeon, Public Health " That from and after 30 days from the payable in lump sums only in exceptional Service. date of the approval of this act no foods, fruits. food materials, or feeds shall be used in the production of distilled spirits for beverage purposes." The act was approved August 10. The MEMBERS OF LOCAL BOARDS ARE DRAFTED 80-day period named will expire at mid FOR SERVICE, GEN. CROWDER POINTS OUT night September 9. As this date falls on ‘ Sunday, and as the internal revenue laws prevent the operation of distilleries after The Provost Marshal General has sent the following telegram t0 the 11 o'clock at night on Saturday until the governors of all States: following Monday at‘ 1 a. m., it was ruled this office by the food administration that the pro Resignations of members of boards are still reaching visions of section 15 will become efloctive without the recommendation of the governor as to the necessity 0f the at 11 p. m., Saturday. September 8. circumstances upon which relief is requested. Members of boards are ' Embraces All Steps. drafted for the service u on which they are engaged under M6 1m" The law contemplates that all steps in visions of section 6‘ of t e law. Their responsibilities are 80 [wavy the process of distillation shall cease at that it is altogether well that this feature should be emphasized, and the point of time indicated in the ruling. So far as the utilization of foods. fruits. it is well from another standpoint. and food materials or feeds for the pro The execution of the law can not be delayed by refusals based 0" duction of distilled spirits for beverage reasons of individual benefit. T he President will decline to accept purposes is concerned the act should be resignations cwccpt where they are accompanied by a 817605756 "at?" Construed as to inhibit the initiation of ment of fact and the recomrrwndation of the governor. E3566?” m any step, unless the entire process may urgent cases resignations should not be sent by telegram,r_sznoe the be fully completed prior to 11 p. m., of September 8, 1917. necessity for specification of reasons makes the telegram {00 zoo to be economical. In urgent cases, of coarse, and in the dwé‘rmo” ‘ENLISTHENTS IN THE NAVY. of the governor the telegraph may be used. Please notify members Total enlisted mon August 15 ______139. 281 Net gain August 16 ______226 of all local boards. Total enlisted men August 16 _____ 139. 607 j

. mil-I? THE OFFICIAL BULLETIN: FRIDAY, AUGUST 17, 1917. 5.

PROCEEDINGS OF THE CONGRESS OF THE UNITED STATES BRIEFLY TOLD

SENATE. of an interstate marketing system for ‘ farm products under Government super Rapid headway is being made on the vision, to prevent hoarding and specula U. S. F001) COMMISSIONERS war-tax revenue bill. Many of the im tion, is proposed in a bill introduced by portant provisions have been adopted. Senator Owen, of Oklahoma. The corpo APPOINTED FOR 28 STATES Among these are the taxes on liquors, ex ration would be capitalized at $100000, cept wines; tobacco; transportation, ex 000, with a central directing body in The Food Administration makes public cept parcel post; stamp taxes, except Washington with headquarters in the De the following: those on bank checks. The prohibition partment of Agriculture, to be composed The following gentlemen have been ap features were adopted without a dissent of the Secretary of Agriculture and four proved by the President for appointment ing vote. The Senate provisions increase others to be appointed by the President, as Federal Food Commissioner in their the tax on distilled spirits to $3.50, as nonpartisan in character. The country States. Their duties are to administer compared with $2.20 proposed by the would be divided into 12 districts, House, the existing rate being $1.10 per the provisions of the Lever Act so far as each governed by a board, county boards they apply to internal State matters and gallon. The tax on beer will be $3 a to work under these district boards. Sen to coordinate the State food activities, barrel. as compared with the present tax ator Owen said his bill is designed ,to pre either official or voluntary, such as the of $1.50 and $2.75 proposed by the House. vent local and general scarcity, specula Senator Bankhead continued his argu State councils of defense, etc., with the tion, hoarding, etc., and the Federal su Federal Food Administration: ' ment against the war-profits tax as in pervision would simplify the handling, creased by the Senate committee, declar Alabama, Richard M. Hobbie, Mont— buying, and vending of marketable ar gomery; Arizona, Timothy A. Riordan, ing that it penalizes business that sat ticles. ' fered financially before the war and Flagstaff; Arkansas, Hamp Williams, Hot made no profits. Senator Broussard. of Further Power for Commission. Springs; California, Ralph P. Merritt, San Francisco; Connecticut, Robert Sco Louisiana. approved the proposer repeal Further powers would be given the In viile, Hartford; Georgia, Dr. Andrew M. of the “ drawback ” on sugar, charging terstate Commerce Commission in a meas Soule, Athens; Illinois, Harry A. Wheeler, that that practice of the past was solely ure also proposed by Senator Owen rela Chicago; Indiana, Dr. Harry E. Barnard, in the interest of the refiners and re tive to car shortage. The commission Indianapolis; Iowa. J. F. Deems, Burling sulted in increasing the cost of sugar to would be authorized to determine the car ton; Kentucky, Fred M. Sackett, Louis the consumer. shortage on each railroad, and then to or ville; Louisiana, John M. Parker, New Senator King, of Utah, author of a der the carriers to provide sufficient and peace resolution that gave approval to Orleans; Maryland, Edwin G. Baetger, suitable cars. The penalty for violation Baltimore; Massachusetts, Henry B. En the policy of the administration. had a is fixed at $5,000‘fine for each offense. dicott, Boston; Montana, Prof. Altred At conference with the President yesterday In a speech supporting the Sherman kinson, Bozeman; Nebraska, Gurdon W. afternoon. The Senator declined to dis resolution for an investigation of the Wattles, Omaha; Nevada, Henry M. Hoyt, cuss his interview and said specifically East St. ‘Louis riots, Senator Vardaman. Reno; New Hampshire, Huntley N. that he did not speak for the President of Mississippi, denounced the ‘draft and or indicate what the views of the Execu Spaulding, Concord; New Mexico, Ralph decried the conscription of negroes and C. Ely, Santa Fe; North Carolina, Henry tive were. For himself. however. he said urged that the practice be discontinued. he thought that after the revenue bill A. Page, Aberdeen; Oklahoma, Dr. Strat During his short speech he declared that ton D. Brooks, Norman; Oregon, W. B. was passed the Senate would bring up the United States will win the war. the La Follette resolution and reject it. Ayer, Portland; Pennsylvania, Howard After a conference with Secretary Mc Heinz, Philadelphia; Rhode Island. Al This is the resolution recently introduced Adoo, Chairman Simmons, of the Finance fred M. Coats, Providence; Utah, W. W. demanding a restatement of the war Committee, said he thought the pending Armstrong. Salt Lake City; Vermont, aims of the allies and a declaration of war-tax revenue bill would not have to be the war policy of the United States James Hartness, Springfield ; Washington, increased, but if so, not to any material Charles Hebberd, Spokane; Wisconsin, “After defeating that resolution," said extent. Senator King. “ we will go on' appropriat Magnus Swenson, Madison; Wyoming, Confirmations included the following: Theodore C. Diers, Sheridan. ing money and sending troops to Europe. Seidon G. Hopkins, to be Assistant Secre— That is the only way to whip Germany. All of these Federal State Food Com~ tory of the Interior; Beverly D. Evans, missioners, it was announced by the Food This is not. the time to talk peace." The to be United States district judge for the Senator indicated that he would not Administration, are serving on a strictly southern district of Georgia; B. A. Enioe. voluntary basis. press his resolution. but that the Senate jr., to be United States marshal for the would be content to leave the whole mat eastern district of Oklahoma. ter in the hands of the President'after ' TREASURY STATEMENT. voting down the La Foilette resolution. HOUSE. TREASURY DEPARTMENT, Bill to Punish Conspiracies. August 16. 1917. Senator King yesterday introduced a The House was in sessipn only a few bill to prevent and punish conspiracies to minutes and adjourned until noon Tues Receipts and disbursements this day : day. oppose the execution of Federal laws or BICIIPTS. the intimidation of any legal oflicer. Representative Siegel, of New York, in Customs receipts ______$1, 169, 188. 90 Under this proposed law advising or in troduced a bill for the appointment of Ordinary internaHevenue re citing by words, written or printed state “ not exceeding 20 chaplains at large. rep ceipts ______2, 269. 963. 84 resenting religious sects not recognized in Income-tax receipts ______260, 585. ~13 ments, sedition. riot, insurrection, or un Miscellaneous receipts ______639, 541. 47 lawful assembly to oppose the execution the apportionment of chaplains now pro or enforcement of the laws would be for vided by law." While the bill does not Total ordinary receipts", 4, 339. 279. 64 specifically say so. the purpose of the Pnnama Canal receipts___-______..-______bidden: also, advice “ which shall tend Public—debt receipts ___ .. 9, 503, 413. 38 to persuade or incite any person to break measure is to authorize the appointment Balance previous day“ _ 467, 059, 589. 32 of Jewish chaplains. a contract with the Government of the Total ______480, 902, 282. 34 United States or to break any contract DISB'URSININTS. which has to do with the production. fab JOINS RESERVE SYSTEK. rication, manufacture. or transportation Ordinary disbursements _____ $13, 090. 528. 63 of any article, commodity, or thing" for The Federal Reserve Board to-day an Panama. Canal disbursements- 23, 492. 21 nounced that the Hibernia Bank & Trust Purchase of obligations of Government use. Penalties provided are feral n governments ______$1.0m fine or one year in jail, or both. Co.. of New Orleans, La., had been ad Public~ ebt disbursements __.. 116, 313. 46 The cstablishment' of a national county mitted to the Federal Reserve System. Balance in general fund to— ' day ______467. 671. 948. 04 cooperative marketing corporation, the purpose of which would be the founding Contribute to the Red Cross fund. Total ______480, 902, 282. 34 ' ARE YOU SA V INC Your Money to Invest in the Second Issue of THE LIBERTY LOAN .1

6 THE OFFICIAL BULLETIN: FRIDAY, AUGUST 17, 1917. I ‘ I.

EMBARKATION 0F TROOPS AND SUPPLIES IN CHARGE OF NEW CAFETERIAS AND FOOD CONTAINER SYSTEM, SECTION OF WAR DEPARTMENT MODELED AFTER PLAN FOLLOWED IN MANY CITIES, ADOPTED BY UNITED STATES NAVY GEN. KERNAN DETAILED AS CHIEF

Service Will Communicate Directly The Navy Department authorizes the toms permit the men to eat what they following: like and as much of it as they need. Wit/i Commanding General in The cafeteria system inaugurated on Two new methods of serving food'on board the U. S. S. New York some months Europe in Regard to Move vessels of the United States Navy have ago by Paymaster George R. Venable in-' been evolved which are regarded as a de ment of Soldiers. volves the establishment of serving sta cided improvement over the plans long in tions, where from six to eight messes of use. One is the cafeteria, the other the .The War Department has issued the 20 men each get their food. There are food-container system. Both have been following general order: two tabTes at each station, one bearing thoroughly tried out and approved for To enable the Chief of Staff to exercise the articles of food to be served and the adoption where practicable. effectively his supervisory and coordi other the'dishcs required for the meal. The cafeteria system is modeled after nating powers in respect to overseas move The men form in line just as in a city the plan followed in many_city eating ments there is hereby created in the office cafeteria, pick up the necessary dishes places and is best adapted to newer and of the Chief of Staff, for the period of the and then file by the serving tables, whenl larger yessels of the Navy that have existing war, a section to take charge of a niessman is stationed at each pan of plenty of open space between decks. the embarkation of troops and supplies food. In the food-container system, which is for trans-Atlantic transportation, and to They then carry their trays to the particularly adapted to the smaller ves~ exercise under the Secretary of War the mess tables, which have been set with sels of older type. instead of the men direct control incident to this service. cups, knives, forks, spoons, sirup, pre forming in line, each carrying a tray, the The officer in charge is designated as the serves, and condiments, Beverages are food is brought to the mess tables in Chief of the Embarkation Service, and he carried to each table in pots which are combined food-serving pans and carriers. will be given such assistance, commis— so suspended that the men can help them These servers are placed on the tables sioned and civilian, as may be necessary, selves. and the men help themselves. with office rooms in the War Department Just as in regular cafeterias, black Building. Food Properly Served. boards hang at each station, showing the Will Assist Chief of Staff. bill of fare, and it is also indicated what These new methods make certain that The function of this section is to co dishes each man should take. so that if the men get their food properly served two soup bowls are made necessary by ordinate all shipments of munitions and and tend to prevent waste. supplies of every kind and all troop move reason of the foods offered, he will be Under the old system the messman for sure to take two instead of one. ments whose ultimate destination is each mess unit carried food to the tables Europe, and to advise and assist the Chief in platters and tureens and dished out Additional Expense Justified. of Staff in reference thereto. It will have the several items of the meal on each The system requires a quantity of addi direct supervision, under the Chief of man’spiate some time before the men tional utensils—“ gear " this is called in Stafl, of all movements of supplies from were “ piped down.” They arrived some the Navy—such as eight food containers points of origin to ports of embarkation; times to find the food cold and their for each issue station, trays, individual will supervise the operations of the lat plates piled with a regard for mathe butter chips. and the like; but officers ter; and will control the employment of matical exactitude rather than preference who have seen the plan in operation agree all Army transports engaged in the trans of the palate. that the small additional expense is well Atlantic service and such commercial The cafeteria and food-container sys warranted. shipping as may be used to supplement that service. It will arrange with the Navy for convoy service. Direct Correspondence. It is made the duty of all chiefs of sup INTENSIVE COURSE IN ORAL SURCERY OUTLINED ply bureaus to keep the Chief of the Elm vBY THE SURGEON GENERAL OF THE ARMY barkation Service informed fully of the condition of supplies in their several bu reaus, and to this end they will corre spond directly with that oiiicer. Direct The Surgeon General of the Army au swedged splint, fixative bars, etc. Drain correspondence between the Chief of the thorizes the following: age in feeding of patients. Deformities: Bony defects—Treatment Embarkation Service and the command Dissection of the face and the oral neck, ing officers of ports of embarkation is an of bony defects -— Prosthetic - Martens nasal and orbital cavities—Cunningham. splint, obturators, dentures. Operatirtp thorized. Copies of all requisitions. re quests. and information of every charac Sepsis: Treatment of sepsis in and Bone flaps, bone transplants. Maluniofl of fractures—Resection of the homes, 001' ter received from the commanding gen about the mouth and floor; necrosis of the rection by orthodontic appliances. IllL eral of our forces in Europe, or his sub jaw bones. ordinates, which bear upon reenforce formities due to scar contraction and ab Drainage: Special points in the drain ments or renewals of supplies will be sence of tissue. Operative release and re age of the fat tissues, accessory sinuses, pair. Making of flaps from the forehead. transmitted to the Chief of the Embarka floor of the mouth. and neck. tion Service; and, in general, under the cheek, neck, chest, and arm. Repair 0f supervision of the Chief of Staff, this offi Fractures: Principles of fixation in the defects in mucous membrane of the month cer is charged with the duty of arranging treatment of fractures of the maxilla and by skin flaps. Correction by orthodontic that all supplies for our forces in Eu mandible; splints and orthodontic appli appliances. Approach to the teullwm rope shall be forwarded in the most ex~ ances. Wiring of the teeth, Gilmer band mandibular joints. Salivary fistulas. 1” peditious and convenient manner, and to splint, Gunning splint, Kinglesly splint, cal and intratracheal anesthesia. that end he is authorized to call upon all supply officers for information and to ex ercise control in matters of shipment, AUSTRALIAN IMPORT PROHIBITION. GHAPLAIN CLINE ASSIGNED. both within the territory of the United A cabiegram has been received from the Chaplain Thomas S. Cline. National States and in the oversea haul. Army, recently appointed, with rank {r0711 Brig. Gen. Francis J. Kernan, United American consul general at Sydney as fol July 26, 1917, is assigned to the NW States Army, is detailed temporarily as lows: teenth Engineers. Nationhl Army» and Chief of the Embarkation Service, and Prohibited articles include perfumery, will proceed to join that regiment at ohm Col. Chauncey B. Baker, Quartermaster jewelry, bodies for motor vehicles, confec Corps. is detailed as principal assistant. tionery, fur apparel, beer. Contribute to the Red Cross fund. THE OFFICIAL BULLETIN : FRIDAY, AUGUST 17, 1917. 7

Sideligtzts on First Days in Camp, ,With Assurance That There Is Hard W ork Ahead, Is Given to Citizen Soldiers by the War Department

The OFFICIAL Iianan is publishing a The soldier arises for the day usually serves; it is always impressive. After course of 30 lessons for the benefit of men selected for service in the National Army as at about 6 o'clock, a little earlier in the the flag is lowered, it is carefully folded a practical help in getting started in the right summer and a litth later in the winter. and escorted by the guard to headquar way. The lessons are informal in tone and The buglers sound the call known as ters, where it is kept until the next morn do not attempt to give binding rules and regu lations. These are contained in the various reveille. The -men dress and fall in. ing, when it is again raised. manuals and regulations of the United States Your first experience of military drill Supper comes between 5 and 6 o’clock. Army, to which this course is merely intro— will probably consist of “setting-up ex and is usually followed by a period of ductory. One lesson will be printed each day until the course is completed. ercises," which ordinarily occupy the first rest. In the training camps there will be few minutes of the day. They consist of many opportunities for a variety of certain movements of the head, arms, healthful amusements—for sports. music. [Issued by the War Department and all rights to reprint reserved] trunk, and legs which are carefully de the theater, and so on, as inter described. signed not merely to develop your muscles Taps are sounded by 10 o’clock. This is LESSON NO. 5. but also to increase your skill, grace. self the signal to put out all lights, retire, and control and self-reliance. At the same First Days in Camp. keep quiet. “It closes the day for the time they will also put you into the right soldier and sends him to his blankets a Precedinglessons: 1. Your post of honor. frame of mind for a vigorous day’s work. tired and sleepy man." 2 Making good in the Army. 3. Nine In the mornings when the bugle rings This is only a sample of a day in camp. soldierly qualities. 4. ,Getting ready for out the reveiile. and you crawl out of On, some days your company will go oil? camp. your bunk reluctantly, possibly tired and on “hikes.” After a time there may be When the time comes for you to enter sore from the previous day’s work. you longer marches, when you will carry your the Army you will be instructed to re will find yourself wonderfully freshened shelter tents with you and will make your port at some convenient place in your ~ and cheered up by a few minutes' vigorous own camp each evening. These are days own neighborhood. The exact instruc setting-up exercises. Watch their effect that will be especially interesting. You tions will be given later. As quickly on yourself and you will see why they will learn the soldier’s art of adapting thereafter as proper arrangements can are so highly regarded by the most ex yourself to new situations and nmking be made, you and the other men who are perienced soldiers of the Army. It will yourself comfortable. assigned to report to the same officer will be only a short time until you look upon Your officers will ask you to do nothing be transported to the training camp (or the early morning setting-up drill as one that they have not many times done them cantonment, as it_ls sometimes called). of the pleasantest features of your day. selves. They will ask nothing of you , There will be nearly 40,000 men in each which any normal, healthy man can not “Washing Up ” and Breakfast. cantonment. The task of preparing for do. After a month or two of this train your arrival is enormous. Each canton Then comes “ washing up" and break ing you will find that you have begun to nzent will require 25.000.000 feet of lum fast. Usually breakfast is followed by a take on some of the skill and the self ber. 7,500 doors, 37.000 window sashes, half hour for cleaning the barracks and reiiance of a real soldier. 4.665 casks of Portland cement, and 5,000 banks and putting clothing and bedding yards of broken stone. The water sup in order. Frequently the company com ply of a cantonment will be 2.500.000 gal mander will inspect the barracks im ] POFE’S APPEAL FOR PEACE lons a day. It will have- its own sewer mediately afterwards to make sure that \ age system, fire department, bakeries, ice every man has attended to his part of the (Continued from page 8.) plants,“ and hospitals. It will even re work. There is then often some time quire a gigantic steam-heating plant. which the trained soldier uses for attend ligerant nations, we indulge a grati Sixteen cities, each with a population of ing to his personal needs, tidying up his fying hope that they will be ac 40,000, well cared for—that is the task. clothing, and the like. \ cepted and that we shall thus see an The remaining two or three hours of early termination of the terrible Comfort of Ken Sought. the morning are likely to be spent in struggle which has more and more In spite of the best efforts, it is possible drill—at first in " close order " and later the appearance of a useless massacre. that some of the details may remain un in “ extended order " also. These terms Everybody acknowledges on the finished at the beginning of your camp will be explained in another part of this other hand that on both sides the life. There will be a certain amount of course. As you advance. the drills will honor of arms is safe. Do not. then, hustle and apparent confusion on the sur become more and more interesting. Dur turn a deaf ear to our prayer. ac face. Bear in mind that underneath it ing the drill there are numerous short cept the paternal invitation which all lies a well-thought-out plan. In work periods of rest. we extend to you in the name of the ing out this plan everything possible has In most camps guard mounting comes Divine Redeemer. Prince of Peace. been done for the comfort and conveni about noon. This consists of relieving Bear in mind your very grave re ence of individual soldiers. Don’t grum the men who have been guarding the sponsibility to God and man; on ble if your run into some temporary de camp and turning over this duty to new your decision depend the quiet and lays or inconveniences at the beginning. men. Each soldier mounts guard not joy of numberlcss families, the lives One of the tests of a good soldier is his oftener than once a week. After guard of thousands of young men, the hap cheerful willingness to take things as mounting the men go to dinner. which piness, in a word, of the peoples to they are and make the best of them. comes at 12 o'clock. At least one hour is whom it is your imperative duty to You are naturally interested in form always allowed for dinner and rest. secure this boon. May the Lord in ing some idea of the camp life of a sol spire you with decisions conform Afternoon Work Varied. dier. The description which follows will able to His very holy will. May help you in forming this idea. However, During the afternoon the work is likely Heaven grant that in winning the ap there‘ will be many changes as you go to be varied and to include additional plause of your contemporaries you along in your training. setting-up exercises and other drills, tar will also earn from the future gen get practice, bayonet exercises, and later erations the great titles of pacifi rlenty of Hard Work. more advanced drilling. About 5_0’clock cators. As the men in the National Army must comes the evening parade and “ retreat,” “As for us, closely united in get ready in record-breaking time. their when the flag is lowered or furled for the prayer and penitence with all the training will be more strenuous than that night. The blnd.plays, the Star-Span .1 faithful souls who yearn for peace, of soldiers in peace. You will find there gled Banner, while all oflicers and sol we implore for you the divine spirit. is plenty of hard work ahead of you. The diers stand at attention. The ceremony enlightenment, and guidance. Given average energetic young American will is designed to deepen each man’s re at the Vatican, August 1. 1917. be glad of it. spect and love for the flag which he " Bnuamc'rus P. M. XV." ARE YOU SAVING Your Mone‘y to Invest in the Second Issue of THE LIBERTY LOAN .3

THE OFFICIAL BULLETIN: FRIDAY, AUGUST 17, 1917.

TEXT OF LAW GIVING PRESIDENT AUTHORITY TO‘ENCOURAGE PRODUCTION, ' __ CONSERVE THE SUPPLY, AND CONTROL THE DISTRIBUTION OF FOOD AND FUEL

The following are sections 6 to 9, in transactions on any exchange, board of tion to him of satisfactory evidence to clusive, of the law recently adopted by trade, or similar institution or place of sustain the same. . Congress to provide further for the na business as described in section 13 of this Sac. 8. That any person who (willfully act that may be permitted by the Presi destroys any necessaries for the purpose tional security and defense by encour dent under the authority conferred upon of enhancing the price or restricting the aging the production, conserving the sup him by said section 13: Provided. how supply thereof shall, upon conviction ply, and controlling the distribution of ercr, That any accumulating or withhold thereof, be fined not exceeding $5,000 or food products and fuel. The remaining ing by any farmer or gardener, coopera imprisoned for not more than two years, sections will be published in succeeding tive association of farmers or gardeners, or both. issues: ' including live—stock farmers, or any other Heavy Fine Imposed. person, of the products of any farm. gar Provision Against Hoarding. Snc. 9. That any person who cons‘pires. den, or other land owned, leased, or culti combines. agrees, or arranges with any Sec. 6. That any person who willfully vated by him shall not be deemed to be other person (a) to limit the facilities hoardsany necessaries shall upon convic hoarding within the meaning of this act. for transporting, producing, manufactur a tion thereof be fined not exceeding $5,000 ‘\ Sec. 7. That whenever any necessaries ing, supplying, storing, or dealing in any or be imprisoned for not- more than two shall be hoarded as defined in section 6 necessaries; (b) to restrict the supply of years, or both. Necessaries shall be they shall be liable to be proceeded any necessaries; (c) to restrict the disr deemed to be hoarded within the meaning against in any district court of the tribution of any necessaries; ((1) to pre of this act when either (a) held, con United States within the district where vent, limit, or iesmn the manufacture or tracted for, or arranged for by any per the same are found and seized by a proc production of any necessaries in order to son in a quantity in excess of his reason ess of libel for condemnation, and if such enhance the price thereof shall, upon con able requirements for use or consumption necessaries shall be adjudged to be viction thereof, be fined not exeoeding by himself and dependents for a reason hoarded they shall be disposed of by sale $10,000 or be imprisoned for not more able time; (b) held, contracted for. or in such manner as to provide the most _than two years, or both. arranged for by any manufacturer. whole equitable distribution thereof as the court saler. retailer, or other dealer in a quan may direct, and the proceeds thereof, less 1,140 NEW ARMY RECRUITS. tity in excess of the reasonable require the legal costs and charges, shall be paid Reports to The Adjutant General‘s ments of his, business for use or sale by to the party entitled thereto. The pro Office show that enlistments for the Regu him for a reasonable time, or reasonably ceedings of such libel cases shall conform lar Army on August 15 amounted to 1,140, required to furnish necessaries produced as near as, may be to the proceedings in making a total of 190,347 accepted enlist in surplus quantities seasonally through admiralty, except that either party may ments since April 1, 1917. out the period of scant or no production; demand trial by jury of any issue of fact or (c) withheld, whether by possession joined in any such case, and all such pro or under any contract or arrangement, ceedings shall be at the suit of and in the LIEUT. 00L. PRINCE DEAD. from the market by any person for the name of the United States. It shall be Lieut. Col. Thomas 0. Prince, assistant purpose of unreasonably increasing or the duty of the United States attorney quartermaster, Marine Corps, retired, diminishing the price: Provided, That for the proper district to institute and died at his home in Canton, Ohio, on this section shall not include or relate to prosecute any such action upon presenta August 12, 1917. -

NOTICE GIVEN OF PROPOSED PURCHASE OF LONG LIST OF MATERIALS FOR NAVY The Bureau of Supplies and Accounts of the Navy Department has issued notice of proposed purchases of the following materials. Washington, Bidders desiringD. (J., to to send submit schedydles oposals covering should the request material the which Bureau they of propose Supplies to andofler, Accounts, giving schedu Nov e Department, numbers.

MISCELLANEOUS. "

Article. Quantity. D'uvfig? my, Sch. Article. Quantity Deliveyfégf' navy 5cm

Canvas, cotton, medium white . . Miscellaneous. . Various 1416 Scales, charging. .' . . Philadelphia, Pa. _ _ _ 141.5

Canvas, white, bugand ammock...... do ...... do.. 1416 Sulphur... _ . Washington, D. C.__ 140-, ("m :as, white, cot ...... d0.. .. .do. 1416 ‘ Tclcscopcs,_ one eyepiece; gun sight, F. o. b. works ______1411 Can. as cotton, rnvem, white, black...... do...... do. . . . : ...... 1416 two (if-‘G'PWNPS. _ (‘urmsr l-riumping charging, pigiron. 10 ...... Philadelphia, Pa.... 1415 Winches steam-driven, cargo ...... 6._ ...... llosion, Mass ______1412 How, rubber, was deck ...... 5,013100t ...... Mare Island, Ual . . . . 1413 Zinc, white, in oil, American process. Miscellaneous .. \ anous ______1392 Ladies, crane, geared...... i4 ...... Philadelphia, Pa 1417 Zinc, white, dry, American process .. 230,000 pounds. Broo .l_v_n and Phila- 1392 Machine, molding, roll-over ...... do. . 1418 v . _ _ $1leth Mattresses, hammock, kapoir . _ . _ _ . . 1410 , Zinc, white, m 011, French process . . . Miscellaneous .. \‘01'10113 ______‘393 O\ ens, com, 25 foot long, 24 feet wide, . _ 1415 Zinc, oxide, white, dry ...... 560,000 pounds . Nilzrlioiii11 and Marc 1:591 16 feet high. ' s an . Plpc, brass, steam and water ...... 6,000 pounds. . . Marc island, Cal . . . 1414

BOLTS, NUTS, ETC.

Boits,carrisge, iron or steel ...... Miscellaneous. . Various ...... 1408 Bolts, track, oval neck ...... Miscellaneous. . “m Bolts, dock, iron or steel ...... 1408 Nuts standard, iron or steel ...... do ...... “a; Bolts,standard, steel ...... 140% Rive , steel, boiler ...... 1m Bolts, stove, iron or steel...... 1408 Rivets, steel, soft, flat head ...... “o7 Bolts, stud,'stecl ...... 1408 Rivets, steel, soft, button head ...... “m Bolts, tap, iron or steel ...... 1408 Washers, iron or steel ...... “05

Dates of openings have been assigned the schedules as noted below:

1391 to 1385, inclusive ...Sept. 4,1012 1398 ...... 35,4917 1393 “(11394 _ .Aug. 28,1911 1399 and 1400...... _. . 21,1917 39¢, .Sopt. 4,1917 1401 to 1405, inclusiv ,. 28.1917 ...... 21,1917 14 ...... _ 23,1911 -THE OFFICIAL BULLETIN: FRIDAY, AUGUST 17, 1917.

LIST OF APPOINTMENTS AT OFFICERS’ RESERVE TRAINING CAMP AT FORT SNELLING, MINN, WITH RANK FROM AUGUST 15, ARE ANNOUNCED BY TIIE ADIUTANT GENERAL

Adjt. Gen. McCain has instructed son, Council Bluffs, Iowa; Ross L. Stock Mason, first sergeant, Fourth Infan , the commanding officer of the Reserve man, Des Moines, Iowa; Robert E. Lari Nebraska National Guard; Ralph . Oiiicers' Training Camp at Fort Snelling, mer, Charlton, Iowa; Harry J. Acton, Witt, supply sergeant, Third Infantry, Minn, to inform those concerned that the Madison, Minn; Russell A. Schmidt, Iowa National Guard; J. Leo Chapman, following appointments have been made, corporal, Third Infantry, Iowa National Ottumwa, Iowa; Everett G. Tripp, Sioux to date from August 15, 1917. Guard; Heman S. McCrea. private, Sec City, Iowa; Joseph S. Simonet, private, ond Infantry, Minnesota National Guard; Third Infantry, Minnesota National IRS! 00121“. Goodwin J. Oppegard, Grand Forks, Guard; Thomas W. Hatten, sergeant, To be captain, Infantry section, Offi N. an. ; Richard E. Cook, Council Bluffs, First Infantry, North Dakota National cers' Reserve Corps: Linton 8. Elliott, Iowa; Arthur LaVine, Stiilwater, Minn; Guard; Herbert W. Rowse, Farlbault, St. Paul, Minn? James G. Nye, corporal Raymond F. Swain, St. Paul, Minn; Minn; George S. Hunt, Minneapolis, First Minnesota National Guard Infan Paul C. Ambler, Shenandoah, Iowa; Her Minn; J. Ned Allison, Omaha, Nebr.; try; Roy G. Spear, Two Harbors, Minn; bert J. Powell, Aberdeen, S. Dak.; Edwin Louis S. Fisher, sergeant, First Infantry, Edwin H. Sands, Sanborn, Iowa; Walter C. Larson, Council Bluffs, Iowa; Robert Minnesota National Guard; Walter S. F. Beyer, Lake Elmo, Minn; Howard R. S. Taylor, Jr., Duluth, Minn; Edward L. Dodge, sergeant, First Infantry, Minne - Harley, Lincoln, Nebr.; John M. H. Stillinger, corporal. Third Infantry. Iowa sota National Guard; John S. Beaves, Nichols, St. Paul, Minn; John F. Hardy, National Guard; Gail T. Aid, sergeant. sergeant, First Infantry, Iowa National St. Paul, Minn; Robert Layton, Iowa Third Infantry, Iowa National Guard; Guard; Floyd E. Hughes, Council Bluffs, Falls, Iowa; Walter G. Grierson, Min John E. Parliman, Sioux Falls, 8. Dak.; Iowa; Herman Schneringer, sergeant, neapolis, Minn; Joseph R. Byerly, ser Christian Markson, sergeant, Second In Fourth Infantry“ Nebraska National geant major, Fourth Nebraska National fantry, Minnesota National Guard; Ches Guard; Peter Paniey, corporal, Second Guard Infantry; Edward J. Turgeon, ter L. Morgan, Wagner, S. Dak. ; James 0. Infantry, Minnesota National Guard; United States Army. . Dwight. Burlington, Iowa; John M. Quin Frank D. Haney, Lincoln, Nebr.; Ira L. To be first lieutenant, Infantry section, livan, St. Cloud, Minn; George F. Wil Wright, Des Moines, Iowa; John G. Mor Officers' Reserve Corps: Ervin R. Buck, kinson, sergeant, First Infantry, North rissey, St. Paul, Minn; Frank L. Fergu Wessington Springs, S. Dak.; Lloyd S. Dakota National Guard; Alfred O. Arse son, sergeant, First Infantry, Minnesota Smith, Omaha, Nebr.; James L. Morison, neau. Duluth, Minn; William E. Mulli National Guard; Earl F. Ketcham, sergeant, First North Dakota National gan, corporal, First Infantry, North Da Omaha, Nebr.; Roy B. Johnson, sergeant, Guard Infantry; Robert H. Saxton, Min kota Nulional Guard; Vere Painter, Ne Second Infantry, Iowa National Guard; neapolis, Minn; Daniel D. Rosenfelder, braska City. Nebr. Dan W. Brown, corporal, Third Infantry, Des Moines. Iowa; Max Buckman. Maple To be captain of Infantry in National Minnesota National Guard; Samuel N. Lake, Minn; Owen E. Horne, Min Army: Casper Schenk, Des Moines, Iowa ; Iiaglin, Lead, S. Dak.; William H. Rid neapolis, Minn; Will N. Thompson, ser William E. Perlee, Stillwater, Minn. deil, battalion sergeant major, First in-, geant, Fourth South Dakota National To be first lieutenant of Infantry in fautry, Minnesota National Guard; Hen~ Guard Infantry; l'ercy A. Gaalass, Still National Army: Leslie J. Mosier, United ning Larsen, State University of Iowa, water, Minn; Rupert 1. Lee, Oakland, States Army; Harry T. Hyde, United Iowa City, Iowa; Joseph C. Grayson, Iowa; Cedric Petter,()maha.Nebr.; Theo States Army; George M. Bragan, United Council Bluffs, Iowa; Kenneth C. Healy, dor S. Slen, sergeant, Second Minnesota States Army. - Mankato, Minn; John Chester Baker, National Guard Infantry; Lewis 8. Jack Sioux City, Iowa; Harold D. Dlnsmore, To be second lieutenant of Infantry in son, Des Moines, Iowa. sergeant, Third Infantry, Minnesota Na National Army: Paul B. Albert, Fari To be second lieutenant, Infantry sec tional Guard; Lyn Houghtaling, supply hnult, Minn; John H. Guthrie, Sioux tion, Oii'icers‘ Reserve Corps: James E. sergeant, Second Infantry, Minnesota Na Dougherty, Minneapolis, Minn; Dan N. Falls, S. Dak.; Carlos 0. Cooley, St. Paul, Minn; Wilson Reed, Fairficld, Iowa. ' tional Guard; Karl O. Heitzman, ser McEniry, Green, Iowa; Richard H. An geant, First Infantry, Iowa National derson, sergeant, Second Infantry, Minne _ SECOND comm. , Guard; Wendell D. Allen, Towson, Md.; sota National Guard; John S. Pettibone, Leslie E. Bowman, sergeant, Third Infan White Bear Lake, Minn; John L. Peter To be captain, Infantry, section, Ofl'i tr ', Minnesota National Guard; Joseph son, Council Bluffs, Iowa; Grant A. Mc cers‘ Reserve Corps: Harold B. Strong, A. Schmidt, sergeant, First Infantry, Min Donald, sergeant, First Infantry, North Wilton Junction, Iowa; Kenneth C. Sei nesota National Guard; Alfred L. Adams, Dakota National Guard; Guy A. King, bert, sergeant, Third Infantry, Iowa Na Omaha, Nebr.; Frank K. Murphy, St. Bedford, Iowa; Harold L. Pritchett, tional Guard; James M. Brearton, Water Paul, Minn; Frank J. Naibert, sergeant, Omaha, Nebr.; Vergil Rector, Omaha, loo, Iowa; Rupert V. Hauser, St. Paul, First Infantry, Iowa National Guard; Nebr.; Willis F. Rich, Fort Dodge, Iowa; Minn; Charles L. Gilman, Minneapolis, Clyde W. Davis, sergeant, First Infantry, Harry J. Campbell, Cloquet. Minn; Wil Minn; Sherman Child, Minneapolis, Iowa National Guard; William R. Cox, frid E. Rumble, St. Paul, Minn; Orren I. Minn; Marlon Y. Fonville, St. Paul, sergeant, Second Infantry, Iowa National Bandeen, Bowling Green, Ohio; James T. Minn; Ward C. Henry, Des Moines, Guard; Lee B. Kortz, sergeant, Second Spillane, Rochester, Minn; Royal N. Iowa; Barney W. Gill, Madison, Nebr.; Infantry, Iowa National Guard; Charles Brown, Hanley Falls, Minn; Harold H. Harry H. Hummel, Davenport, Nebr. E. Davis, sergeant, Fourth Infantry. Ne Helliweli, St. Paul, Minn; Philip R. To be first lieutenant, Infantry section, braska National Guard; Robert K. Hall, Moore, sergeant, Third Infantry, Minne Oilicers' Reserve Corps: Joseph H. Rnste sergeant, First Infantry, North Dakota sota National Guard; Ralph C. Wilson, meyer, United States Army; Arthur F. National Guard, Emmett F. Wright, Underwood, Minn; Harry A. Loye, Red Leslie, United States Army; Gordon R. Crookston, Minn; Walter P. Hiebcuthal, Wing, Minn; Robert L. Rayburn, Hurley, Konantz, St. Paul, Minn; Harold D. Scribner, Nebr. ; Samuel N. Bell, sergeant, S. Dak.; Herbert S. Reese, Randolph, Krafft. Minneapolis, Minn; Arthur H. First Infantry, 'Iowa National Guard; Nebr.; Samuel Lawler, St. Paul, Minn; Beach, Omaha, Ne! r.; Edward G. An Harry N. Cooper, Council Bluffs, Iowa. Fred H. Norris, sergeant, First Infantry, keney, sergeant, Minnesota National To be captain of Infantry in National Minnesota National Guard; Fred M. Hall, Guard ; Harold A. Erickson, corporal, Army: Edmund It. Simons, St. Paul, Coats, KIIIIS.; Earl F. Itecknor, sergeant, First Infantry, Minnesota National Minn; Royal A. Stone. St. Paul, Minn; Third Infantry, Iowa National Guard; Guard; George G. Chapin, corporal, First John R. Gardner, Lisbon, Minn; Charles Julius R. Troeitzsch, Philipsburg, Mont: Infantry, Minnesota National Guard; Ed F. Holly, Minneapolis, Minn; Thomas F. John S. Sprowls, Keokuk, Iowa; Hadley ward C. Williams, St. Paul, Minn; Fred Hendrick, United States Army. J. Alley, Bloomfield, Iowa; Chester A. E. Farnsworth, Corporal, First Infantry, To be first lieutenant of Infantry in Carlston, St. Paul. Minn; William E. Minnesota National Guard; Harrison D. National Army: Benjamin F. Harris, Scott, South St. Paul, Minn; John L. Gayer, Lincoln, Nebr.; Victor A. Hoersh, United States Army; Dale J. Woods, Dillinger, Avoca, Iowa; Horace E. John Davenport. Iowa. Schuyler, Nebr.; Wilbur F. McLean, Du son, Minneapolis, Minn; Carl C. Nel To be second lieutenant, Infantry sec luth, Minn; Michael B. Hurley, Pine son, Gothenburg, Nebr.; Lloyd G. Swan tion, Oflicers’ Reserve Corps; Russell E. City, Minn.

10 THE OFFICIAL BULLETIN: FRIDAY, AUGUST 17, 1917.

} APPOINTMENTS AT orncas' RESERVE‘ TRAINING CAMP AT FORT snaunc, MlNN.

To be second lieutenant of Infantry in Rapids, Iowa; Orle F. Triplett, Fre Iowa; George R. Newbegin, Company B, National Army: Walter Bertelson, first mont, Iowa; Robert E. Wilkens, Des Fourth Infantry, Nebraska National sergeant, Second Infantry, Minnesota Moines, Iowa; Cecil J. Gridley, Mound Guard; Eric J. Ellefson, Garretson. S. National Guard; John Pirie, Minneapolis, City, Mo.; De Witt\ B. Laing, Sparta, Dak.; William T. Farlcy, St. Paul, Minn.; Minn.; Lawrence V. Armagost, sergeant, Wis; Francis M. Bewsher, Des Moines, Clarence P. Crocker, Lisbon, N. Dak.; Fourth Infantry, Nebraska National Iova; Olaf Larson, Story City, Iowa; Frank L. Sich, Aberdeen, S. Dak.; Gerald Guard, Myron T. Davis, Lisbon, N. Harry Arnowitz, St. Paul, Minn.; Leslie 0. Blake, Webster City, Iowa; Walter W. Dak.; James A. Flshburne, sergeant, A. Rossiter, Minneapolis, Minn.; Wallace Cooper, United States Army. Fourth Infantry, Nebraska National A. Belstrom, Minneapolis, Minn.; Mareus To be second lieutenant, Infantry sec Guard; Ezra P. Wing, sergeant, First In L. Potect, Lincoln, Nebr.; Alvin G. Stom tion, Oiiicers’ Reserve Corps: Francis K. fantry, North Dakota National Guard; ner, Mayville, N. Dak.; James W. Pick Burnett, sergeant, Company F, Fourth In Ernest V. Dickson, private, First In ens, Sidney, Iowa; Arthur J. Seaton, fantry, South Dakota National Guard; fantry Minnesota National Guard; Spencer, Iowa; Robert A. McCague, Louis W. Nissen, Aurora, Nebr.; May William J. Banish, supply sergeant, First Omaha, Nebr.; Morton M. Tanbman, nard A. Knox, sergeant, Company ,A, Infantry, North Dakota National Guard. ' Aberdeen, S. Dak.; Allan A. Tukey, Fourth Infantry, South Dakota National Omaha, Nebr.; James F. McDermot, Guard; Roy A. Nord, Huron, S. Dak.; THIRD 0 O MPANY. Council Bluffs, Iowa; Thomas H. Tracy, Floyd H. Gilllland, Storm Lake, Iowa; To be captain, Infantry section, Oiiicers‘ Battle Creek, Micb.; John E. Mekota, Gilbert C. Greenwalt, Des Moines, Iowa; Reserve Corps: Peter W. Brethorst, Len— Solon, Iowa; John H. Jackson, jr., Aber Harold E. Meyer, Twin Valley, Minn.; nox, S. Dak.; Daniel H. Sullivan, deen, S. Dak.; Oakley B. Cox, Lincoln, Lloyd E. Musberger, South Fargo, N. Berkely Hotel, Minneapolis, Minn.; Nell Nebr.; Ellwood L. Patterson, Wahpeton, Dak.; Frank Osborn West, Iowa City, M. Cronin, Minneapolis, Minn.; Orren E. N. Dak.; Charles A. Loughin, jr., Grand Iowa; Floyd E. Thomas, Ottumwa, Iowa; Saiford, Minneapolis, Minn.; Edward D. Forks, N. Dak.; Hugh G. Guernsey, Cen Earl G. Kelsey, Minneapolis, Minn.; Mor McKernan, St. Paul, Minn.; Lafayette tervllle, Iowa; George F. Hoffman, Leon, gan Keaton, St. Paul, Minn.; Edwin O. W. Lovell, Monticello, Iowa; Nelson A. Iowa; Lourens C. Shull. Sioux City. Hugg, Lincoln, Nebr.; James U. Samiuis, Kellogg, Minneapolis, Minn.; William H. Iowa"; Okla Smith, Centervllle, Iowa; jr., Le Mars, Iowa; Edward Herring, Simpson, St. Paul, Minn.; Edgar J. D. Alfred J. Ouellette, Duluth, Minn.; Ben Belleplaine, Iowa; Robert H. Flansburg, Larson, Minneapolis, Minn.; Robert '1‘. H. Bracken, Hastings, Nebr.; Lawrence Lincoln, Nebr.; Oscar J. Nelson, Company Burns, Omaha, Nebr.; Walter L. Akers, Sinner, Casselton, N. Dak.; Alfred C, First Infantry, Minnesota National Minneapolis, Minn.; Harold A. lelmann, Torrison, Fisher, Minn.; Harold K. Guard; Leo C. Prentice, Fairmont, Minn.; Thorp, Wis.; Burton V. Lippold, Valley Simon. Marshall, Minn.; Glenn H. Lyons, William G. Aitken, Storm Lake, Iowa; City, N. Dak.; John A. Shaw, Centerville, Iowa Falls, Iowa; Warren H. Plasters, Edgar Campbell, Rochester, Minn.; Wil Iowa. Stella. Nebr.; John B. Warren, Huron, liam A. Augur, Albert Lea, Minn.; George To be first lieutenant, Infantry section, S. Dak. A. Shaman, Minneapolis, Minn.; Robert ()ilicers‘ Reserve Corps: Charles D. Wat To be captain of Infantry in National J. Jordan, Minneapolis, Minn.; Elmer 0. erman, Davenport, Iowa; Ira J. Hough Army: Cleveland Skinner, United States Peterson, Red Wing, Minn.; Vance M. ton, I’ierpont, S. Dak.; Leonard L. Ryan, Army. Morton, Iowa City, Iowa; Henry A. Ben Council Bluffs, Iowa; Edward G. Ince, To be first lieutenant of Infantry in der, Lemars, Iowa; Ewart C. Howe, Com Excelsior, Minn, ; Donald G. Hunter, New National Army: Wallace Scamehorn, pany I, Third Infantry, Iowa National ton, Iowa; Philip Worth, Des Moines, United States Army. Guard; Herbert S. Barnard, Mitchell. 8. Iowa; Clair E. Wilson, Des Moines, Iowa; To be second lieutenant of Infantry in Dak.; John D. Reeves, Glenwood Minn.; Minor F. Wasson, Hays Center, Nebr.; National Army: Ross L. Williams, Lin Loren W. Benton, Minneapolis, Minn.; Norvin E. Smith, Kilbourne, Iowa; Ran coln, Nebr.; Raymond G, Davidson, East Gustave O. Purtzer, first sergeant, Com dall F. Curtis, Omaha, Nebr.; Francis C. Minneapolis, Minn.; Herbert W. Getchell, pany H, Fourth Nebraska Infantry; El. Brooberg, Minneapolis, Minn.; Ralph R. S. Charles, Minn.; Ira B. McGladrey, mer J. Jones, Luverne, Minn.; Ben Hunt ' Stuart, Hampton, Iowa; Conrad Veit, ll nneapolis, Minn.; Albert S. Jacobson, ington, Auburn, Nebr.; Norman L. Lan Minneapolis, Minn.; Alvin J. Gable, ser Jewell, Iowa; William R. Maynard, Ham ders, Hopkinton, Iowa; Leon N. Mochier. geant. United States Army; Felix Holmes, ilton, N. Dak. Mayville, N. Dak.; Hugh E. Rosson, Iowa' City. Iowa; Frank W. Noll, Aberdeen, United States Army. FOURTH COMPANY. To be second lieutenant, Infantry sec S. Dak. ; Fred H. Becker, Waterloo, Iowa; tion, ()fficers‘ Reserve Corps: James Dud— To be captain, Infantry section. 01' Christie F. McCormick, Algona, Iowa; ley, St. Paul, Minn.; Carey E. Campbell, flcers’ Reserve Corps: Bertram C. Dick Robert Showers, Iowa City. Iowa ; Charles jr., Omaha, Nebr.; Edward A. Murphy, inson, Minneapolis, Minn.; Henry A. Reimer, Bartley, Nebr.; Thomas J. Ken Two Harbors, Minn.; Charles P. Lynch, House, Duluth, Minn.; Phineas J. Miller, nedy, Minneapolis, Minn.; Eben S. Oster St. Paul, Minn.; John Hall Robel. Omaha, St. Paul, Minn.; Abbott M. Washburn, gren, Herman, Minn.; Julien H. Gist, Nebr.; Claire E. Mahoney, Minneapolis, Duluth, Minn.; W. George Walker, Coin Cedar Rapids, Iowa; Warren S. Jamar, Minn.; Sterling Jay Kelley, Beaver City, pany D, First Infantry, Minnesota Na Duluth, Minn.; George Gill. sergeant, Nebr.; Melville H. Miller, Ottumwa, tional Guard; Fred W. Graves, Central Company M, Fourth South Dakota In Iowa; Samuel H. Plumer, Council Bluffs, City, Iowa; John J. Ahern, St. Paul, fantry; Arthur L. McCarty, Tama, Iowa; Iowa; Carl W. Hoiieen, sergeant, Com Minn.; Harold William Schaub, St. Paul, Harley N. Kinney, R. F. D. No. 4, Crete, pany M, First North Dakota National Minn.; Harry V. Ellis, sergeant, Company Nebr.; Harry 1“. McGrath, St. Paul, Guard; Walter H. Schlosser, Grand L, Fourth Infantry, South Dakota Na Minn.; Spencer M. Stearns, Hutchinson, Forks, N. Dak.; Arnold C. Forbes, Wab tional Guard; William G. Lynch, 276 Sid Minn.; Robert B. Waring, Geneva, Nebr.; peton. N. Dak.; Albert J. Robertson, Min ney Street, St. Paul, Minn.; Thomas Jonathan James McMillan, Lincoln, neapolis, Minn.; Merle A. Heath, ser W. McQuarrie, Hudson, Wis.;_Silas M. Nebr.; Le Roy B. Reynolds, Lake City, geant. Company M, First Minnesota Bryan, Lincoln, Nebr.; Newton W. Iowa; Joseph Leo McMinimy, Company National Guard; Edwin P. Stacy, Minne Speece. Red Lake Fails, Minn.; Robert A, First Infantry, Kansas National apolis, Minn.; Gilbert T. Harris, St. Paul, W. Hotchkiss, Minneapolis, Minn.; Oscar Guard; Earl V. Cliff, Ortonville, Minn.; Minn.; Oscar W. Strahan, Denison, Iowa; M. Solem, Minneapolis, Minn. Harry R. Young, Brock, Nebr. Bert R. Anderson, Havelock, Nebr.; John To be first lieutenant, Infantry sec To be captain of Infantry in National N. Donohue, St. Paul, Minn.; Frank S. tion, Oflicers’ Reserve Corps: Neil H. Army: Ira E. Wight. St. Louis, Mo. ‘ Perkins, Fremont, Nebr.; Hjelmer Oster Swanson, Wayzata, Minn.; Samuel S. To be first lieutenant of Infantry in mard, Tyler, Minn.; Hjalmar B. Hovde, Miller, Company A, Third Infantry, Min National Army: Harry Burgman, United Minneapolis, Minn.; Edward J. Price. nesota National Guard; ,Lewis W. Eg= States Army; Elliott D. Cooke, United Minneapolis, Minn.; Raymond M. Hig gers, Company I, Second Infantry, Iowa States Army; Fred Skonlng, United gins, Omaha, Nebr.: William L. Boyce, National Guard; Mark J. Wilson, Com States Army. Hunter, N. Dak.; John H. Leslie, ser pany F, First Infantry, Minnesota Na To be second lieutenant of Infantry in 'reant, Company D, First North Dakota tional Guard; J. Ray Fridley, Brookings, National Army: Alonzo C. Brackett. 'ational Guard; Charles A. Dawson, S. Dak.; Frank D. Nowack, 611 Citizens Brookings, S. Dak.; Frederic A. Prince, Fargo, N. Dak.; Kirt M. Chapman, Cedar National .Bank Building, Des Moines, Duluth, Minn.; Harry Robbins, Minne

I’_-' re -_‘ fi *___,.|=___-_". THE OFFICIAL BULLETIN: FRIDAY, AUGUST 17, 1917. II

I APPOINTMENTS AT OFFICERS’ RESERVE TRAINING CAMP AT FORT SNELLING, _MINN.

apolis, Minn.; Harrison M. Hutcheugs, verly, Nebr.; John F. Boyles, Minneapolis, ton Hiller, Omaha, Nebr.; Andrew C. Duluth, Minn.; D. Proyer Bates, Lari Minn.; Leigh J. Monson, Fargo, N. Dak.; Feddersen, Gladbrook, Iowa; Irving W. more, N. Dak.; Fred A. Oliver, Lisbon, Lawrence G. Raymond, Iowa City, Iowa; Benolkeu. Omaha, Nebr.; Norris S. N. Dak.; James J. Steele, Wayne, Nebr. Carl W. Smith, N. St. Paul, Minn.; John Stoltze, Fargo, N. Dak.; Edmund H. (P. O. Box 215). ’ ' M. Croake, Clinton, Iowa; Horace H. Booth, Omaha, Nebr.; James H. Dona De Laittre, Minneapolis, Minn.; Walter FIFTH GOHYANY. hue, sergeant, Company H, Second Iowa M. Stillman, Council Bluffs, Iowa; Don Infantry, National Guard; Carl W. To be captain, Infantry section, Ofll ald T. Ayres, Lincoln, Nebr.; John H. Amende, Omaha, Nebr.; Leo J. Hauley, cers‘ Reserve Corps: Robert F. Robin Gilbert, Fargo, N. Dak.; William L. Mc Omaha. Nebr.; Arthur H. Major,'O|nahu, son. Fargo, N. Da-k.; Ernest C. Wills. Mullen, Jr., Burwell, Nebr.; Harry K. Nebr.; Lester L. Miller. sergeant. Com Clinton, Iowa; John N. Johnson, jr., care Grainger, Lincoln, Nebr.; William I. Car pany G, Third Iowa Infantry; Joseph A. Capt. C. I. Crockett, Fort Snelllng, Minn.; penter. jr., Minneapolis, Minn.; Donald Johnson, Center City, Minn.; Walter B. Clarence B. Winter, Minneapolis, Minn.; T. Mayne, Council Bluffs, Iowa; George Vogel, Marshalltown, Iowa; Henry F. M. Frederick C. Legg, Minneapolis. Minn.; J. Krebs, Grafton, N. Dak.; William F. Hall, Lincoln, Nebr.; Paul F. Schlick, St. George P. Gurley, Pipestone, Minn.; Scott, St. Paul, Minn.; Charles W. Wal Paul, Minn.; Harry W. Vogt, Iowa City, Ralph M. Douglass, Owatonna, Minn.; lace, Clay Center, Nebr.; Victor H. Gies, Iowa ; Edgar C. Westervelt. Lincoln, Charles W. Blanding, Detroit, Minn.; East Grand Forks, N. Dak.; Conrad J. Nebr. ; Ralph V.. Conard, Northfield. Russell B. Rathbuu, Detroit, Minn.; Hansen, Minneapolis, Minn.; Edward J. Minn. ; Lloyd R. Goldsmith, Council Fred C. Bachman, Council Bluifs, Iowa; Morey, Omaha, Nebr. ‘ Bluffs, Iowa; Harold A. Hauenstein. St. Jackson R. Day, Council Bluffs, Iowa; To be captain of Infantry in National Paul, Minn.; Frank J. Bowen. sergeant. Walter M. Willy, Kimball, S. Dak. Army: Henry I. Church, Minneapolis, Company A, Iowa Engineers, National ' To be first lieutenant, Infantry section, Minn.; Frank O'Leary, temporary second Guard ; Frank M. Potter, Sioux City, Otficers’ Reserve Corps: Howard A. Mc lieutenant; Harry F. Freese, temporary Iowa ; Norman R. Hays. Knoxville, Candless, St. Paul, Minn.; James A. Rob second lieutenant. Iowa; Ralph H. Griffin, Traer, Iowa ; son, Pipestone, Minn.; William H. Com To be first lieutenant of Infantry in John E. Hiland. Cedar Rapids, Iowh; rie, Fargo, N. Dak.; Herbert A. Metzger, National Army: Roy A. Purdue, \V§l~".l' Harold E. McGlasson, Lincoln. Nebr.; first sergeant, North Dakota National ington, D. C., United States Army; Vc- ne Marshall W. Pierce, Fargo, N. Dale; l-Td Guard; Oskar E. Youngdahl, Minneapolis, Miller, temporary second lieutenant, ward J. Shoemaker, Sidney. Nebr.; Hal Minn.; Harry G. Carpenter, Fargo, N. United States Army; Walter Pratt. tem bert E. Norton, Winona. Minn.; Fred H. Dak.; Charles T. John, sergeant, Minne porary second lieutenant. United States Johnson, Lincoln, Nebr.; Charles C. sota National Guard; John A. Humblrd. Army. . Croal, Aberdeen. S. Dak.; Claude H. S . Paul, Minn.; Arthur A. Emley, Lin To be second lieutenant of Infantry in Craig, Austin, Minn.; Linn Culbertson, co n, Nebr.; George L. Stocking, Omaha, National Army: Vernon W. Carris, Iowa City. Iowa; Clyde H. Doolittle, Nebr.; Angus G. Grant, Duluth, Minn.; Spfingville, Iowa; Edward R. Rldley, Delhi, Iowa; Charles F. Glassa'ow, pri Russell L. Park, sergeant, Nebraska Minneapolis, Minn.; Roy T. Quick, Sioux vate; Company E, Third Iowa Infantry, National Guard; Varro E. Tyler, Auburn,” City, Iowa; Floyd F. Burchard, Grand National Guard; John P. Hanford, Cedar Nebr. Forks, N. Dak. Rapids, Iowa; William P. Hyman, Iowa To be second lieutenant, Infantry sec Falls, Iowa: Walter E. Osborn. Elliot. tion, Officers' Reserve Corps: Lawrence SIXTH COMPANY. Iowa; Robert W. Proudfit, Friend, Nebr.; G. Helgesen, sergeant, Minnesota National To be captain, Infantry section, on Edward A. Paul, Minneapolis. Minn.; Guard; Carroll B. Martin, Dubuque, cers’ Reserve Corps: Harry F. Evans, Robert Laird. St. Paul, Minn.; James H. Iowa; Henry C. Harper, University Davenport, Iowa; Adam Richmond, Coun Sharp, jr., Moorehead. Minn.; Lee R. Place, Nebr.; James H. Taylor, Univer cil BluiTs. Iowa; Joseph 0. Hay, Ong, Gaynor, jr., Des Moines. Iowa; Ferris C. sity Place, Nebr.; Carleton M. Magoun, Nebr.; Constantine V. Schmitt, Minne Jackson, Nashwauk, Minn.; Clarence R. Sioux City, Iowa; Joseph Boyd, Liberty apolis, Minn.; Royal H. Drummond, Townsan, Belmond, Iowa. ville, Ill.; Rix H. de Lambert, St. Paul, Kearney, Nebr.; Emmett L. Flynn, Du To be captain of Infantry in National Minn.; Earl H. Erp, Brookings, S. Dak.; luth, Minn.; Harold H. Corey, Lincoln, Army: Albert A. Roe, Minneapolis, Paul.A. Goodman, private, North Dakota Nebr.; John A. Jimerson. Edgar, Nebr.; Minn.; George H. Mallon, Minneapolis. National Guard; Mathew H. Lynch, Rodney S. Dunlap, Hastings, Nebr.; Ar Minn.; Mark H. Evans, Des Moincs, Lidgerwood, N. Dak.; Robert F. Schuck, thur B. Jaquith, Omaha, Nebr.; John Iowa; Charles 0. Bunner, United States Colfax, Ind.; Alexander C. Mitchell, F. Cross, Third Infantry, Minnesota Na Army; Frank Frazier, United States Minneapolis, Minn.; Herbert L. Stokely, tional Guard; Lee W. Johnson. first ser Army. . Des Moines, Iowa; Elmer R. Bullis. geant Company A, Third Infantry, Min To be first lieutenant of Infantry in Minneapolis, Minn.; Walter F. Day, Uni nesota National Guard. National Army: Charles F. Stone. United versity Place. Nebr.; Mathew D. Ecker To be first lieutenant, Infantry section, States Army; Charles R. Stafford, \Ius man, Des Molnes, Iowa; Philip T. Goetz. ()fiicers’ Reserve Corps: Frank B. Pat catinc, Iowa.; Joseph Lees, Minneapo Des Moiues, Iowa; William G. Utterback, terson, Grand Island, Nebr.; Melwin Uhl, lis. Minn. Shubert, Nebr. ; Ben H. Johnson. Fremont, jr., Omaha, Nebr.; William W. Cheyne, To be second lieutenant of Infantry in Nebr.; Horace Jenkins, sergeant, Ne Council Bluffs, Iowa; Charles R. Chinn, National Army: Hjalmer R. Ramsen, braska National Guard; James R. Mur Council Bluffs, Iowa; Carl J. Judson, La~ Colfax. Iowa; Manley A. Falconer, ser phy, Carrington, N. Dak.; Clarenée R. moni, Iowa; Eugene A. Dye, Mlllette, S. geant, Company A, First North Dakota Smith, Henry, S. Dak.; Carl W. Painter, Dak.; Carl J. Zobel, Floodwood, Minn.; Infantry, National Guard; Arward Star Minneapolis. Minn.; Rowland E. Kirk Fred A. Byram, Omaha, Nebr.; Emmett buck. Ames, Iowa; Grosvenor P. Gather, ham, Ames, Iowa; William D. Gay, Lin S. Harden, Casey, Iowa; Frank W. Car sergeant, Company K, Fifth Nebraska coln, Nebr.; William P. Andres, St. Paul, penter, 11"., Omaha, Nebr.; Whitney Wall, Infantry. National Guard; Alfred Teis Minn.; Paul V. Ohlhelser, Lincoln, Nebr.; jr., Duluth, Minn.; Russell D. McCord, berg, corporal, Company H, First Minne Clarence A. Maloney, Bender, Nebr.; Wil Minneapolis, Minn.; Paul Lehn, St. sota Infantry. liam E. Mitchell, Council Bluffs, Iowa; Louis, Mo. Ralph M. Stevens, Hancock, Iowa; Vivian To be second lieutenant, Infantry sec SEVENTH COMPANY. W. Johnson, Cedar Falls, Iowa; Floyd A. tion, (ltlicers’ Reserve Corps: Rufus W. To be captain, Infantry section, Olli Smith, Omaha, Nebr. ; Lewis E. Wheelock, Scott. Plainview. Nebr. ; Harry Slaughter, cers' Reserve Corps: Verl A. Ruth. Des Des Molnes, Iowa; David M. Williams. battalion sergeant major, Third Iowa In Moines, Iowa; George H. Russ, jr., Bis— Minneapolis, Minn. ; Fred H. Ford, Minne fantry; Robert F. Gantt, North Plhtte. marck. N. Dak.; Garfield W. Brown, apolis, Minn.; Lafayette French, jr., Aus- < v Nebr.; Charles H. Kelley, private. Com Glencoe, Minn.; Frank F. Fogel, St. tin, Minn.; Arthur W. Furber,’ private, pany A. Third Minnesota Infantry; Paul, Minn. ; Ray McMahan,Tama, Iowa ; Minnesota National Guard; Charles H. Frank Hixenbaugh, Omaha. Nebr.; Ed Edward C. Congdon, Duluth, Minn.; Horsman, Sioux City, Iowa; Cyril H. ward F. Kevar, Jr., Schuyler, Nebr.; John M. Andrews, Minneapolis, Minn.; Mcrgens, Fairmont, N. Dak.; Paul G. Homar R. Dodsley, Sioux City, Iowa; Kingsley Ervln, address unknown; Al Flothow, Omaha, Nebr. ; Weir M. Murphy, Frank A. Darling, Council Bluffs, Iowa; ~bert D. Vaughn, first sergeant. Second Danbury, Iowa; Jay T. Baughan, Wa Elmer L. Berg, Grafton, N. Dak.; Mor Iowa Infantry; Stewart C. Griswold,

12 THE OFFICIAL BULLETIN: FRIDAY, AUGUST 17, 1917.

APPOINTMENTS A'l' OFFICERS' RESERVE TRAINEE; CAMP AT FORT SNELLING, MINN.

Second Minnesota Infantry; Ivar Hes Infantry; Clarence Carlson, Valley City, R. Johnson, Snelllng. Minn.; Carl J. Wol dricksen, first sergeant, First Minnesota N. Dak.; Ralph J. Fritz, Atlantic, Iowa; ford, Lincoln, Nebr.; William H. Emer Infantry. George L. Shoemaker, Third Iowa Na son, Castlewood. S. Dak.; Spencer J. To be first lieutenant, Infantry section, tional Guard Infantry; Joseph H. Wal Searles, Carlton. Minn.; Lewis Thomas Oiiicers' Reserve Corps: Charles W. ton, Dubuque, Iowa; Fred A. Watercus, Orlady, Jamestown. N. Dak.; Warren E. Briggs, Wapello, Iowa; Oliver Steele, St. Paul, Minn.; Arch H. Long, East Pugh, Duluth, Minn.; Howard J. Rouse, first sergeant, First Minnesota Infantry; Cedar Rapids, Iowa; Joseph J. Candella, Waterloo, Iowa; Theodore M. Ofstedahl. Tryon M. Sheppard, Carleton, Nebr.; Burlington. Iowa; Robert F. Wilbur, Red Wing, Minn.; Harold A. Prince, Harve A. Garber, Omaha, Nebr.; Arthur Fourth Nebraska National Guard In Grand Island, Nebr.; Leslie R. Van AI L. Strum. Chicago, 111.; Chester R. How fautry. stine, Gilmore City, Iowa; Thurston J. ard, North Mount Vernon, Iowa; Charles To be captain of Infantry in National Morris. Lincoln, Nebr.; Erwin H. Schacht, M. Henneman, First Iowa Infantry; Army: John N. Loye, Redwing, Minn.; Red Wing, Minn.; Fred Nelson, sergeant: Robert L. Murray, First Minnesota In Charles E. Mohier, Keokuk, Iowa; Iowa National Guard; Harrison R. John fantry; Robert E. Sherman, Minneapolis, Walter E. Shindoii, address unknown; ston, St. Paul, Minn.; Atwell L. Talley, Minn.; Arthur R. Gaylord, Minneapolis, Oscar A. Iverson, address unknown; Elkater, Iowa; Henry R. Murphy, Minot, Minn.; Marion E. Arnold, Omaha, Nebr.; Clifton Schenk, address unknown. N. Dak.; Ladislaus Kubik, Lincoln, Ladislav T. .Ianda, Cedar Rapids, Iowa; To be first lieutenant of Infantry in Nebr.; Arthur W. Huuck, corporal, Min Gordon H. Murray, Eveleth, Minn. National Army: Harry Brandon, address nesota, National Guard; Henry B. Jen unknown; Raymond F. Hamilton, Second nings, jr., Council Blu‘ifs, Iowa; James To be second lieutenant, Infantry sec Infantry, Iowa National Guard; James tion. Oflicers’ Reserve Corps: Chester P. Carroll McCoy, Pierre. S. Dak.; Hugh A. F. Crosson, address hinknown. Haycock, Minneapolis, Minn.; Nelson F. Coigan. Coigan, N. Dak.; George A. Key To be second lieutenant of Infantry in Coburn, Minneapolis, Minn.; Mount ser, Omaha, Nebr.; Ray R. Van Duzee, National Army: Robert A. Hall, Minne Burns, Omaha, Nebr.; Clinton H. Bald Minot, N. Dak.; John A. Buxton, Owa apolis, Minn.; Spencer Springer, Third win, Redwood Falls, Minn.; Clinton E. tonna, Minn.; Edwin E. Engleman, Grand Infantry, Iowa National Guard; George John, Grand Island, Nebr.; Lucien H. Island, Nebr.; Lowell L. Walker, Colum A. Reed, Burdswater, S. Dak.; Joseph M. Hurt, Fort Madison, Iowa; James A. bus, Nebr.; Alvin J. Wilson, Knoxville, Dougher, New Uim, Minn.; George Yates, Rees, Ida Grove, Iowa; Kenyon A. Keith, Iowa; John L. Althouse. Waterloo, Iowa; Fourth South Dakota Infantry; Elmer Minneapolis, Minn. James T. Clancy, Minneapolis, Minn.; Fred P. Mann, jr., Devils Lake. N. Dak.; J. Waller, First Iowa Infantry; Neal H. EIGHTH COMPANY. Tracy, Valley City, N. Dak.; John M. Frank R. Burns, Des Moines, Iowa; Lyle Daugherty, Cedar Rapids, Iowa; Levi L. To be captain, Infantry section, Offl E. Shearer, Northfield, Minn.; Leslie M. Lamb, Jamestown, N. Dak.; Robert A. cers’ Reserve Corps: Thomas F. McDon Smith, Ames, Iowa; Roy Ruhnka, Pierce, Livingston, First Minnesota Infantry; ald, Ann Arbor, Mich.; Charles H. Karl Nebr.; Emeric Peterson, Ames, Iowa; Fred G. Clark, Waverley, Iowa; Gordon stad, Brookings, S. Dak.; Ward Lucas, Claude E. Galbraith, sergeant, Nebraska 0. Welshons, Stiilwater, Minn.; Can-old Winona, Minn.; Andrew C. Tychsen, National Guard; Fred A. llnish, Carlton, A. Iverson, Minneapolis, Minn.; Bruce W. Minneapolis, Minn.; George M. Hunt, Minn.; Raymond A. Anderson, Joliet, Hi. Cartright, First Minnesota Infantry ; Minneapolis, Minn.; Karl C. Brown, Pa George W. l’richard. Ouawa, Iowa; Hugo Albert F. Westfall, First Minnesota In pillion, Nebr.; Roy F. Seymour. Cedar Swan, Minneapolis, Minn.; Axel C. R. fantry ; John W. Schroder. Perham, Falls, Iowa; Signor J. Seevera, sergeant. Swenson, Blair, Nebr.; Donald W. Mc - Minn. ; Forest D. McComber, Second Minnesota National Guard; Donald L. LBren, Gibbon, Nebr.; Virgil D. Kirby, Iowa Infantry; Chester A. Butler, Lisbon, Wood, Lincoln, Nebr.; Robert H. Neely, Sioux City, Iowa; Deios W. Lovelace, N. Dak.; Moses H. Latendresse, Red Lake Carson, N. Dak.; Irwin D. Fisher, Minne Minneapolis, Minn. Falls, Minn.; Walter J. Sleeper, Third apolis, Minn.; William H. Huntenburg, To be captain of Infantry in National Minnesota Infantry; Thomas P. O’Con Pelham Manor, N. Y.; Marshall D. Jones, Army: Oliver M. Dickerson, Winona, nor, St. Paul, Minn.; Edwin C. Erickson, Sand Point. Idaho. , . Minn.; Edward S. Thurston, Minneap \ioorhead, Minn.; Paul S. Walters, first To be first lieutenant, Infantry section, olis, Minn. sergeant, Fifth Nebraska Infantry; Wal Officers’ Reserve Corps: Henry F. Wun To be first lieutenant of Infantry in ter F. Bening, Second Minnesota Infan der, Harlan, Iowa; Harold L. Fagley, National Army: Lyman L. Lortz, United try; Dick Pugh, Hutchinson, Minn.; St. Paul, Minn.; Soren C. Sorensen. Lead, States Army; James E. Finfrock. N. Lester R. Fields, Cresco, Iowa; Roy B. ’8. Dak.; Philip F. Comstock, Mankato, Dak. ; Jay J. Wilson, United States Weimer. Marcus, Iowa; William D. Dar Minn.; Ralph S. Nelson. Eveleth, Minn.; Army ; Robert Murray, United States row, Cresco, Iowa; John J. Foarde, Ana Leonard B. Laird. Waterloo, Iowa; Ben Army. mosa, Iowa; Frank B. Appleby, Olathe, jamin H. Derr, Mitchell, S. Dak.; George To be second lieutenant of Infantry in Kans; Everett J. Althouse, Nelson, Nebr.; H. Kohrt, Coleraine, Minn.; Leslie W. National Army: John R. Bulfington, Min Arnold A. Beguhn, Strawberry Point, Foster, Minneapolis, Minn.; Gerald F. neapolis, Minn.; Christian M. Sorensen, Iowa; Elmer U. La Follette. Lincoln, Barry. Minneapolis. Minn.; Leslie Parry, Ord, Nebr.; Theodore J. Kerr, North Nebr.; Paul Halbersleben, Lincoln, Nebr.; Pierre, 8. Dak.; Paul B. Richard, Cory Platte, Nebr. ; Roy H. IOjers, Crete, Nebr.; Winfield 0. Shrum, Omaha, Nebr.; don, Iowa. Thompson L. Brookhart, Washington, Henry J. Kroeger, Clinton, Iowa; Wal To be second lieutenant. Infantry sec NINTH COMPANY. lace B. Graham, Ottumwa, Iowa; Maurice tion, Oificers’ Reserve Conn: Lawrence ..il. Horn, (h'eighton, Nebr.; Lee Tyler, L. Murphy, Lincoln, Nebr.: Sidney 0. To be caflin. Infantry section, Offl Iowa City, Iowa; Walter T. Potts, Fort Host, Leeds. N. Dak.; Joseph C. Gon cers’ Reserve Corps: George R. Kinshain, Madison, Iowa; Herbert J. Hoffman, Du nella, Minneapolis, Minn.; Clarence B. Faribault,>Minn. ; Ralph S. Doud, Omaha, buque, Iowa; Ray L. Simmons, first ser Isaac, Iowa City, Iowa; Benjamin L. Nebr. ; Ingoniar M. Oseth. Minot, N. Dak.; geant First Iowa National Guard Infan Montgomery, Minneapolis, Minn.; Paul Melvin M. Garrett, Madison, Nebr.; try; Charles E. Wise, Mankota, Minn.; W. Frenzel, St. Paul, Minn.; John B. Mc Stephen A. Park, jr., University, N. Dak.; Ray E. Wadsworth, Lincoln, Nebr.; Clintock, Owatonna, Minn.; Maurice B. William G. Harding, Indianoia, Iowa; Charles C. Sedgwick. Sioux City, Iowa; Nye, Lincoln, Nebr.; Ernest F. Boruski, George M. Davies, Kearney, Nebr.; Sey Frank E. Wallace. Kearney, Nebr.; Rob Minneapolis. Minn.; James E. Stevenson, mour L. Wells, Mason City, Iowa; Henry .ert L. Van Boskirk, Second Iowa National Grand Forks. N. Dak.; Ray J. Goodwin, J. Thoesen, St. Paul, Minn.; Arthur J. Guard Infantry; Arthur W. Buliard, St. Paul, Minn.; Hayden D. Hughes, Neubaner. St. Paul, Minn.; Duane Y. Fifth Nebraska National Guard Infan Corporal Nebraska National Guard; Series, Hillsboro, N. Dak.; Frank S. try; August C. Schmidt, Lincoln, Nebr.; Alfred E. Baldrige, Des Moines, Iowa; Booth, Valley City. N. Dak.; Lawrence E. Clarence L. Dodds, Mankato, Minn.; Ray J. Quinlivan, Morris, Minn.; Wendell Jones, Hastings. Nebr. James M. Owen, Duluth, Minn.; William T Burns, Minneapolis, Minn.; Thomas C. To be first lieutenant, Infantry section, L. Hassett, St. Paul, Minn.; John L. Kasper, Faribault, Minn.; Edward B. Officers’ Reserve Corps: Floyd M. An Townley, jr., Fergus Falls, Minn.; Sherwood, Minneapolis, Minn.; Donald B. drews. St. Paul, Minn.; Joseph J. Fraser, Philip B. Lockwood, Monls, Minn.; Jack Simmons, Minneapolis, Minn.; Alvin M. Omaha, Nebr.; Ray C. Fountain, Module. D. Thompson, Fargo, N. Dak.; Eugene L. Anderson, Minneapolis, Minn.; Frank G. Iowa; Ellsworth B. Bush, Minneapolis, Bensen, First Minnesota National Guard McCormick, Vermiilion, S. Dak.; Arthur Minn.; John M. Gleason, Minneapolis, THE OFFICIAL BULLETIN: FRIDAY, AUGUST 17, 1917. 13

APPOINTMENTS AT OFFICERS’ RESERVE TRAINING CAMP AT FORT SNELLING, NILNN.

Minn; Frank L. Hyatt, Minneapolis, To be captain. Cavalry section, Oflicers' lis, Minn; Clare I. Long, Minneapolis, Minn; Milton M. Latta, Minneapolis, Reserve Corps: Frank W. Arnold, Minne Minn; Andrew P. Keefe, St. Paul, Minn.v Minn; John W. Sands, Alvarado, Minn; apolis, Minn; Charles B. McGrath, Min To be captain of Cavalry in National Alfred C. Wilcox. Mount Vernon, Iowa; neapolis, Minn; John W. Cogswell. Iowa Army: Ernest S. Olmsted, Des Moines, George W. Irwin, Bridgeport, Nebr.; City, Iowa; Harry A. Baker, Detroit, Iowa. Earl J. Groogan. St. Paul, Minn; Walter Minn; Ralph W. Page, Minneapolis, To be first lieutenant of Cavalry in J. Barng'rover, Cedar Rapids. Iowa; Carl Minn; Timothy J. McCoy, Thermopolis, National Army: John R. Ulrick, address C. Snead, United States Army; Joe S. Wyo.; Melancthon R. Nyman, Minneapo unknown; Paul Morrissey, flddI‘OSS un Underwood, Enderlln, N. Dak. _ lis, Minn; John H. Quigley, Des Moines, known. To be second ,lieutenant. Infantry sec Iowa; Edwin E. Bump, Grinnell, Iowa; To be second lieutenant of cavalry in tion, Ofiicers' Reserve Corps: Ivan K. William C. Anderson, Fort Snelling, National Army: Fred Biermann, Decorah, Foster, Minneapolis, Minn; Charles M. Minn; Daniel E. Nevins, Minneapolis, Iowa; Merton W. Sowle, Minneapolis, Frey, Lincoln, Nebr.; Fred A. Wright, Minn; Lucius S. Miller, Crookston, Minn. Minn; William H. Beebe. Cloud. Minn; Arlington, Iowa; Paul M. Paulson, North To be first lieutenant, Cavalry section, Max R. Nippell. Fort Dodge, Iowa; Ed Mankato, Minn; Lester C. Ary, Sioux Ofiicers’ Reserve Corps: Erick V. Lind win M. Stuart, Minneapolis, Minn. Center, Iowa; Harold J. Rowe/Marion. quist, Des Moines. Iowa; Charles D. Fos PIIS'I‘ BATTERY. Iowa; William H. James, Breckenridge, ter, Lincoln, Nebr.; Alva MfDrake, Min Minn; William Bourdon, Minneapolis. neapolis, Minn; Howard D. Matthews, To be captain, Field Artillery section, Minn; Charles A. Norem, Rugby, N. Greeley, Iowa; Philip Pomeroy. Minne Oificers’ Reserve Corps: H. It. Freeman, Dak. ; Cornelius M. Colbert, Racine, Wis. ; apolis, Minn; Oscar E. Hall, Lincoln, St. Paul, Minn; Richard Redfield, Evans 'i’om DFNelson, Crookston. Minn; Alfred Nebr.; Donald L. Pomeroy. Minneapolis, ton, 111.; Harrison Fuller. St. Paul, J. Bartram, Jamestown, N. Dak.; Louis Minn; Donald J. Blelfuss, Stewartville, Minn; F. C. Lyman, Minneapolis, Minn; D. Rhoades, Spring Valley. Minn; Claire Minn; Lawrence R. Bates. Sioux Falls, C. A. Lyman, Minneapolis, Minn; Donald Il‘. Schnmacher, St. Peter, Minn; Stephen S. Dak.; Euel E. McKnight, Loomis, Stewart. St. Cloud, Minn; William H. W. Brethorst. Fulton, S. Dak.; James V. Nebr.; Claire I. Welkert. St. Paul, Minn; Kennedy. St. Paul, Mlnn.;~John S. Nich Polacek, Minneapolis, Minn; Lawrence Kenneth V. Riley, Minneapolis, Minn; ols, Minneapolis, Minn; Walter J. Ken Jacques. Duluth, Minn; Alan K. Bolton, Elmer Conway, Minneapolis, Minn; Wil nedy, St. Paul, Minn; Benjamin Ford Jamestown, N. Dak.; Richard C. Hutch liam E. Allen, St. Paul, Minn. Brundred. Oil City, Pa.; Raymond T. inson, La Moure, N. Dak.; Arthur G. To be second lieutenant, Cavalry sec— Benson, Sheldon. Iowa; Albert Knapp, Kotchian, Wimbledon, N. Dak.; Melvin tion, Ofiicers' Reserve Corps: Edwin M. United States Army. B. McGuigan. North Fargo, N. Dak.; Burr, Aurora, Nebr.; Floyd C. Duncan. To be first lieutenant, Field Artillery George A. Milby, Fairbury, Nebr.; Lewis Mount Pleasant, Iowa; George J. Mc section. Oflicers Reserve Corps: Worreil P. Rogers. Winterset,\Iowa; Burlin E. Keon, Montgomery, Minn; Frank Wall, Clarkson, jr., St. Paul, Minn; 'I‘. R. Keen, Indianola, Iowa; Robert A. Rock Iowa Falls. Iowa; George F. Fisher, Da Johnson. Vermillion, S. Dak.; Carl H. liill, Larc'hwood, Iowa; Howard B. Cant, vids, Pn; George C. Mauss, Iowa Falls, Gewalt, Breckinridge, Minn; Clifford Duluth, Minn; Thomas S. Donuelly, Iowa; Henry J. Gerth, Minneapolis, Chase Hield; Minneapolis, Minn; Alvah Council Bluffs, Iowa; Forrest B. Linda Minn; Carleton S. Boyce, Minneapolis, Hall Warren. jr., St. Paul, Minn; Stuart mood, Ipswich, S. Dak.; Michell Charles Minn; B. Lloyd Singley. jr., Minneapolis, Williams Rider, St. Paul. Minn.;'C_\'rus Norske, Duluth. Minn; Milton E. Gutter Minn; Morton F. Engelman. Omaha, P. BrownSt. Paul, Minn; Arnold D. sen, Minneapolis, Minn; Leonard A. Wil Nebr.; Walter R. Hanson, Union. Iowa; Wyman, Minneapolis. Minn; Arthur son. Lake Park, Minn; Howard L. Mc Arthur B. Pierce, St. Paul, Minn; Fran Cuthbert Potter. Omaha, Nebr.; Lorin Leod, St. Paul, Minn; Emil E. Rossberg, cis C. Mullowney, Minneapolis, Minn; Solon, Minneapolis, Minn; John H. Gale, Crookston, Minn; Charles S. McKissick, Howell R. Williams. Williamsburg, Iowa; St. Cloud, Minn. Minneapolis, Minn; Chester M. Aim, Charles F. Kelly, Duluth, Minn; Otto W. To be second lieutenant. Field Artillery Ilnukiuson. N. Dak.;_James L. Boucher, Percy, Alma, Nebr.; Van P. Hayden, Keo_ section, Oiiicers’ Reserve Corps: Eli Sal Driscoll, N. Dak.; Horace W. Day. Fair kuk, Iowa; Walter C. Strohman. Sigour yards, Duluth, Minn; William Lloyd mont, Minn. ; Turley Cook, Nebraska City, ney. Iowa; Joseph H. Gadhury, Tama, Hixon, Minneapolis, Minn; Follwell Nebr.; Kenneth W. Mayne, Sioux City, Iowa; Clarence E. Randall. Grand Forks, Wells Coan, Clinton, Iowa; Frederick II. Iowa; Monte Woods, Bottineau. N. Dak.; '. an.: Wilson S. Reiniger, Orange City, Gates, St. Paul, Minn; Maugridge S. Paul J. Peterson, Moorhead, Minn; Em wa; Theodore W. Black. Minneapolis, Robb, Detroit. Minn; Harold Cottingham mett S. Powell, Beatrice, Nebr.; Harold Minn; Francis C. FltzGcrald, St. Paul, Metcalfe, I’ringzhor, Iowa; Donald S“. Les F. Knopp, La Moure, N. Dak.; Ward A. Minn; Charles E. Reinhardt, Diller, lie, Minueapolis, Minn; Edward CIIIIion Shores, L'tica. Nebr.; Harold A. Kelly, Nebr. ; Holt S. Brown, Minneapolis, Monahan, Denver, (3010.; Edward W. North Fargo, N. Dak.; Ernest T. Bell, Minn. ; Ralph Crosman. Minneapolis, Simonet. Stillwater, Minn; Howard Rut Newton, Iowa; Frank S. Lutz, Blair," Minn; Archie R. Nelson. Aurelia, Iowa; ledge Selover, Minneapolis. Minn. Nebr.; Basil C. Wehrman, Nelson, Nebr.; Carl J. Creamer, Grinnell, Iowa; Adlai Drexel John Sibbernson, Omaha, Nebr. e-e-n-e.“ James H. Dolan, Miiroy. Minn; Claude E. Anderson. Brookings, S. Dak.; Proctor Arnqu Uelond, Minneapolis, Minn. A. Borland, Spring Valley, Minn; Earl M. Fiske, Cedar Rapids, Iowa; Clyde C. James Adams Cathcart. St. Paul, Minn. E. Shelledy. Omaha, Nebr.; Paul H. Jar Johnson. Bartlett. Iowa; Raymond A. Clarence \\'illmcrt. Blue Earth, Minn. rett, Osceola. Nebr. Shay. Iowa City. Iowa; Morton L. Degen, H. W. Johnson, Sioux City. Iowa; lavour To be captain of Infantry in National Omaha. Nebr.; Paul W. Kurz, Iowa City, Langdon Truesdale, Minneapolis, Minn. Army: Percy Bordwell, Iowa City, Iowa; Iowa; R. Roy Cerney. Manly, Iowa; Roy Earl Ain Bailinger, Spring Valley, Minn. Fred Freitag, Merrill, Wis; Arthur L. Q. Ganiielrl, Iowa Falls, Iowa; Stephen Earl, W. Hartt. Bloomington, Nebr. -‘Iw.- Knauf. Jamestown, N. Dak. A. Swisher, jr., Iowa City. Iowa; Her Miles liicNully. New Richmond, Wis. To be first lieutenant of Infantry in bert F. Larson. Omaha, Nebr.; Richard David O'Bannon, Minneapolis, Minn. National Army: Roy Ward, United States S. Banfield, Austin, Minn; Verne C. Cat Edward Lee Lasier, Cedar Rapids, Iowa; Army; George R. Stell, United States terson, Lincoln, Nebr.; Eli R. Lund, Win Harold Theodore Landeryou, Omaha, Army. dom, Minn; Thomas F. Neighbors, Nebr.; Milo Otto Hanzlik, (‘cdar Rapids, To be second lieutenant of Infantry in Bridgeport. Nebr.; David S. Owen, Min Iowa; Chester George Haneman, Daven National Army: Peter I. Eide, Crookston, neapolis, Minn; Leo S. Gilbert, Cloquet, - port, Iowa; Archie Wallace Jardine, Min Minn; Willard S. McEachron, Omaha, Minn; Joseph L. Hyde, Duluth, Minn; neapolis, Minn; Gordon E. Merrill, Min Nebr.; Donald A. McGregor, Minneapolis, Allen J. Robertson, Rochester, Minn; neapolis, Minn; Lue Elton Fiero, jr.. St. Minn; Myles W. Gahan. Omaha, Nebr.; Donald F. Hall. Fargo. N. Dak.; Elmer Paul, Minn; Earl Julius North, Laporte, Edwin E. Everett. Fairbank, Iowa; Isaac Cordes, New Ulm, Minn; Joseph P. Lo City, Iowa; John B. Hoimherg, Beards H. Lund, Minneapolis, Minn. rentzen, Des Moines, Iowa; Bennie B. ley, Minn; R.'A. Campbell, Aberdeen, Wilson, Spencer, Iowa; Neil C. Adamson, S. Dak.; Glenn Ireland, Independence. FIRST TROOP. Numa, Iowa; George Monaghan, Duluth, Iowa; Carroll Crawford Mills, Sioux To be major. Cavalry section, Oilicers' Minn; Joseph N. Rosenfeld, Des Moincs. Falls, S. Dak.; Frank D. Burgess, Cedar Reserve Corps: Amos Thomas, Omaha, Iowa; George A. Lloyd, Lake Preston, Rapids, Nebr.; Ira B. Baer, St. Paul, Nebr. S. Dak. ; James J. Balientlne. Minneapo Minn; Weldon Womack, St. Paul, Minn; 14 THE OFFICIAL BULLETIN: FRIDAY, AUGUST 17, 1917.

_ APPOINTMENTS AT OFFICERS’ RESERVE TRAINING CAMP AT FORT SNELLING, MlNN.

J. R. McManus, Keokuk, Iowa; Lyle Lee yer, Minneapolis, Minn.; Charles C. S. Loeb, St. Paul, Minn.; Larned F. Bennett, Breeking, S. Dak.; Word Brad Vasey, Lincoln, Nebr.; Truman Plantz, Brown, Sioux City, Iowa; Robert E. ley Bates, Iowa City, Iowa; Norris Ken Warsaw, lll.; Sophus C. Hanson, Vermil Wood, St. Paul, Minn.; Earl B. Paulson, neth Carnes, Royalton, Minn.; William ion, S. Dak.; Everett T. Martin, Grin Minneapolis, Minn.; Richard R. Cook, Henry Manner, David City, Nebr.; Glenn nell, Iowa.; Everett Griggs, St. Paul, Minneapolis, Minn.; Edward S. Decker, R. Eastburn, Sigourney, Iowa; Floyd R. Minn.; Carl L. Swenson, St. Paul, Minn.; Minneapolis, Minn.; Ronald J. Fairfield, Beddall, Ellsworth, Wis.; Frank H. James E. Holman, St. Paul, Minn. ; Harrie Minneapolis, Minn.; Willis F. Whitaker, Pearce, Minneapolis, Minn. ; David T. Nel E. Perkins, St. Paul, Minn.; Hugh Web Hillsboro, Iowa; Junius Oldham, Kear son, Mayville, N. Dak.; Charles E. Beck, ster, Battery B, First Iowa; Carl I. Hall, ney, Nebr.; Harvey F. Nelson, Omaha, Eldorado, Iowa; L. M. Hall, Minneapolis, Winnipeg, Manitoba; Earl S. Wallace, Nebr.; Edward L. O'Connor, Iowa City, Minn.; John Henry Kneebone, Kinney, Minneapolis, Minn.; George H. Stillman, Iowa; Harry D. Harper, St. Paul, Minn.; Minn.; Claude L. Severin, Cedar Falls, Duluth, Minn.; Frank H. Simmons, Min Roy G. Olson, Duluth, Minn.; Delbert R. Iowa; Edward J. Mitchell, Minneapolis, neapolis, Minn.; Thomas 0. Woods, Lin Gard, Minneapolis, Minn.; Arthur F. Sul Minn.; Glenn R. Hill, Guthrie Center, coln, Nebr.; Henry C. Woods, Lincoln, livan, Minneapolis, Minn.; Harold F. Iowa; Douglas S. Elliott, Sioux Falls, Nebr.; Henry S. Kedney, Minneapolis, White, Portland, N. Dak.; Philip C. Mc S. Dak. ; Warren A. Breckinridge, Omaha, Minn.; Lewis R. Doyle, Lincoln, Nebr.; Connell, Riceville, Iowa.; Leslie 0. Gil Nebr.; A. F. Smith, Mitchell, S. Dak.; Walter L. Lewis, St. Paul, Minn.; Earl bertson, Duluth, Minn.; Bruce C. Fowler, Edmund H. Streissguth, Arlington, Minn.; G. Grlssel, Cedar Rapids, Iowa; Thomas Clinton, Iowa; Gustaf R. Nelson, Minne Harold Hitchcock, Hopkins, Minn.; Don C. Ferguson, Yankton, S. Dak.; John R. apolis, Minn.; Fred M. ngley, Cedar Rap ald S. Hinnman, Newton Grove, Nebr.; Wallis, Dubuque, Iowa; Willard H. Ray, ids, Iowa ; 'Harland M. Mills, Davenport, Roy L. Sanford, Minneapolis, Minn.; Grinnell, Iowa; Dwight L. Williams, Uni Iowa; Herbert L. Montgomery, Minne Lawrence W. Lewis, Highmore, N. Dak.; versity Place, Nebr.; Leslie E. Bowman, apolis, Minn.; Frank H. Pierson, Fair Phillips S. Nightingale, Minneapolis, Manchester, Iowa; Croil Hunter, Fargo, field, Iowa; William L. Woodbury, Clin Minn. ; Maurice Miller, Des Moines, Iowa; N. Dak.; Frank L. Clark, St. Paul, Minn.; ton, Iowa; Neil 0. Head, Minneapolis, Roy E. Casey, Chisholm, Minn.; Robert Clinton B. Tooley, Grinnell, Iowa; Edgar Minn.; Thomas J. Hughes, New Rich A. Schmitt, Minneapolis, Minn.; Edward T. Kober, Waterloo, Iowa; Laurence A. mond, Wis; William E. Harnsberger, S. Gould, Minneapolis, Minn. Eggleston, Minneapolis, Minn.; James F. Ashland, Nebr.; Elliot C. Dick, Deep~ To be first lieutenant of Field Artil Sutherland, Minneapolis, Minn.; Willard haven, Minn.; George B. Crlssman. Coun lery in National Army: Jesse E. Maxey, M. Folsom, Lincoln, Nebr.; Vere V. Loper, cil Bluffs, Iowa; Leonard B. Allison, United States Army; Clarence E. Os Marshalltown, Iowa; Truman Manning, Anoka, Minn.; OliVer B. Worcester, Du borne, United States Army; William Ames, Iowa; Jay B. Worley, Holyoke, luth, Minn.; Dorsey Williams, Grand Stimpel, United States Army. Colo.; Elroy S. Manson, Aurora, Nebr.; Island, Nebr.; John E. Stevens, Boone, To be second lieutenant of Field Artil Frank P. Shephard, St. Paul, Minn.; Iowa; Marion A. Shaw, Osceola, Nebr.; lery in National Army: Ben Chapman Walter J, Spriggs, St. Paul, Minn.; John Daniel J. O'Brien, St. Paul, Minn.; Henry Keator, Minneapolis, Minn.; M. Victor B. Stoddart, Lincoln, Nebr.; Joseph F. W. Campbell, Elgin, Nebr.; Ben H. Bris Franklin, Cambridge, Nebr.; Fred N. Boyle, Duluth, Minn.; Floyd M. Gettys, coe, Port Gibson, Miss; Myron C. Balch, Furber, Minneapolis, Minn.; Alexander Arnold, Nebr.; Lester B. Elwood, Min Minneapolis, Minn.; Thomas M. Man G. Bainbridge, Minneapolis, Minn.; Rich neapolis, Minn.; Richard W. Hutchinson, chester, Sioux Falls, 8. Dak.; Arthur ard D. Sands, Minneapolis, Minn.; D. H. St. Paul, Minn.; Edward F. Klopp. St. G. Driscoll, St. Paul, Minn.; John B. McFarland, Minneapolis, Minn.; Elvyn Paul, Minn.; Floyd E. Morgan, Council Lewis, Minneapolis, Minn.; Lewis B. Bar Keller, Minneapolis, Minn.; William T. Bluffs, Iowa; Yale D. Hills, Minneapolis, rett, Marion, Iowa; Edward H. Keating, Hagerman, Morris, Minn. Minn.; George L. Beach, Wayzata, Minn. Minneapolis, Minn.; John L. Sutton, Du To be first lieutenant of Field Artillel'y luth, Minn.; Verne Collinge, Sturgis, SECOND BATTERY. in National Army: Charles Haggerty, S. Dak.; Hal C. Sessions, Sioux Falls, To be major, Field Artillery section, United States Army; ‘George T. Urbani, S. Dak.; Bourke B. Hickenlooper, Des Oilicers’ Reserve Corps: Charles L. Ames, United States Army. Moines, Iowa. ' St. Paul, Minn. To be second lieutenant of Field Artil To be first lieutenant 0! Field Artillery To be captain, Field Artillery section, lery in National Army: John P. Upham, in National Army: Walter E. Turner, Ofiicers’ Reserve Corps: Arthur M. Hart St. Paul, Minn.; Henry L. McClintock, United States Army; Samuel F. Zeidner, well, Minneapolis. Minn.; Howard Quin St. Paul, Minn.; Robert A. Burns, St. United States Army. land, St. Paul, Minn.; John H. MacMil Paul, Minn. eunrnans¥na cones. lan, jr., Minneapolis, Minn.; Howard M. Baldridge, Omaha, Nebr.; Ramsey Camp THIRD BATTERY. To be second lieutenant, Quartermaster bell, Chicago, Ill.; Thomas C. Harrison, To be captain, Field Artillery section, Corps, National Army: Willis C. Otis, St. Minneapolis, Minn.; Gustavus G. Reini Oflicers' Reserve Corps: Joseph C. Mc Paul, Minn.; Glenn H. Greaves, St. Paul, ger, Orange City, Iowa; Stanley Hawks, Kibben, St. Paul, Minn.; Kendall Win Minn.; Percy Church, Mason City, Minn.; St. Paul, Minn.; Thomas L. Wann, jr., ship, St. Paul, Minn.; Arthur M. Risden, Edward F. Spink, Duluth, Minn.; Fred White Bear Lake, Minn.; Perry L. Dean, United States Army; Oscar L. Nay, 0rd, D. Shandorf, Browns Valley, Minn.; Wil Minneapolis, Minn. Nebr.; Torrence Fiske, Minneapolis, liam A. Jordan, Minneapolis, Minn.; To be first lieutenant, Field Artillery Minn.; Holyoke Davis, St. Paul, Minn.; George W. Dauchy, Oskaloosa, Iowa; section, Ofllcers' Reserve Corps; Robert Donald K. Hudson, Minneapolis, Minn.; David R. Wolverton, Council Bluifs, W. McLean, Minneapolis, Minn.; Norman Clarke W. Ewe, Minneapolis, Minn.; Rob Iowa; Wesley C. Bryant, Minneapolis, F. Claussen, St. Paul, Minn.; Arthur W. ert G. Paine, Minneapolis, Minn.; Donald Minn.; Frederick W. B. Coleman, Minne Ackerman, Lincoln, Nebr.; John L. Del~ ‘B. Gilchrist, Franklin, N. H.; Tom W. apolis, Minn.; Frank S. Morrill, St. Paul, linger, St. Paul, Minn.; llird Stryker, McClelland, Davenport, Iowa. Minn.; Edward W. Burnham, St. Paul, Omaha, Nebr.; James E. Fitzgerald, St. To be first lieutenant, Field Artillery Minn.; Robert E. Porter, Fairmont, _ Paul, Minn.; John B. MacKay, Cedar section, Ofllcers’ Reserve Corps: Charles Minn.; Guy E. Combes, Rushville, Nebr.; Rapids, Iowa; Samuel L. Peoples, Minne Bunn, St. Paul, Minn.; Brian O'Brian, George F. Smith; Lincoln, Nebr.; John apolis, Minn.; Theodore W. Freeman, Kearney, Nebr.; Carroll E. Lewis, Long L. Temple, Burlington, Iowa; Edward S. Minneapolis, Minn.;'Charles J. Weiss, Prairie, Minn.; Lawrence G. Tlghe, St. Dobbin, Faribault, Minn.; Charles E. United States Army; Harold H. Cr0m~ Paul, Minn.; Phelps Ingersoll, St. Paul, Holbrook, Onawa, Iowa; Hawley D. I.-en~ melln, United States Anny. Minn.; Victor H. Drumm, Redfleld, S. non, Minneapolis, Minn.; Raymond B. To be second lieutenant, Field Artillery Dak.; Eugene J. Lilly, St. Paul, Minn.; Phelan, Minneapolis, Minn.; Henry W. section, Oilicers’ Reserve Corps: Edward Lawrence W. Rusness, Moorehead, Minn.; Chase, Company F. First Infantry, Min A. Whitaker, St. Paul, Minn.; Sidney A. Thomas S. McShane, Omaha, Nebr.; An nesota National Guard; Wilson McGill, Patchln, Minneapolis, Minn.; Harold F. drew H. Cochran, Minneapolis, Minn.; Minneapolis, Minn.; Arthur Mallory, St. Dean, Minneapolis, Minn.; Theron G. Nels G. Sandelin, Bingham Lake, Minn.; Paul, Minn.; Alvin V. Skiles, Minne Gerow, Minneapolis, Minn.; Charles W. Wilbur B. Carpenter, United States Army. apolis, Minn.; George E. Boggs, Hastings, Gilien, Stillwater, Minn.; Ray V. Has To be second lieutenant, Field Artillery Nebr.; Charles I. Campbell, Imperial. sett, St. Paul, Minn.; Emmons W. Saw section, Officers’ Reserve Corps: Julian Nebr.; John D. Evans. Omaha, Nebr.; THE OFFICIAL BULLETIN : FRIDAY, AUGUST 17, 1917. 15

APPOINTMENTS AT OFFICERS’ RESERVE TRAINING CAMP AT FORT SNELLING, MINN.

Arthur J. Wagner, Wahpeton, N. Dak.; peton, N. Dak.; Harry D. Byers, Adair, Minn.; Charles N. Webb, Lancaster, Harry A. Watson, Minneapolis, Minn.; Iowa; Harold D. McKinnon, Madison, Wis. ; George M. Tronsrue, St. Paul, Harry A. Morey, Waverly, Iowa; Irwin S. Dak.; Darill T. Lane, Seneca, Nebr.; Minn.; Phil S. Duff, Nebraska City, Churchill, Huron, S. Dak.; Lisle D. William H. Carr, Faribault, Minn.; Nebr.; Paul D. Snyder, Mount Pleasant, Tucker, St. Paul, Minn.; William H. Clarence Paul Lowen, St. Paul, Minn.; Ohio; Olaf A. Olson, Minneapolis, Minn.; 'Hale, Minneapolis, Minn.; George E. Walter T. Robinson, Hampton, Iowa; Lester R. Badger, Minneapolis, Minn.; Flavin, Rapid City, S. Dak.; Samuel L. Kent H. Thornell, Iowa City, Iowa; Harry R. Van Strom, Minneapolis, Minn.; Chesley, Fargo, N. Dak.; Roy R. Hall, Joseph A. Hoigate, Minneapolis, Minn.; Harold R. Miles, Duluth, Minn.; Charles Pengilly, Minn.; Clarence H. Forehand, Chester R. Fonts, Company B, First In B. Mills, jr., Minneapolis, Minn. Vermlllion, S. Dak.; John H. Buchanan, fantry, North Dakota National Guard; OBDNANCE DEPARTMENT. Station A, Ames, Iowa; Lee F. Ains Archibald Wagner, Minneapolis, Minn.; worth, Minneapolis, Minn.; William T. John E. Upson, St. Paul, Minn.; George To be captain, Ordnance Department, Middlebrook, St. Paul, Minn.; Gilbert S. A. Rasche, Company A, First North Da National Army: Moncriei’f M. Cochran, Brown, Lincoln, Nebr.; Donald E. Bridg kota I antry; Earnest Countryman, St. St. Paul, Minn.; Harry G. Martin, man, Minneapolis, Minn.; Harry A. Paul, Iinn.; Gustav F. Lawrence, Com Backus, Minn.; Frank A. Behounek, Whittaker, Duluth, Minn.; Harold H. pany —, First Infantry, National Guard; Grand Forks, N. Dak.; Floyd A. Rikard, Crawford, Rochester, Mimi; George C. Thomas C. Roberts, Minneapolis, Minn.; Lincoln, Nebr. Martin, Duluth, Minn.; Harry S. Cheney, Frank W. Falk, Duluth, Minn.; Thayer To be first lieutenant, Ordnance De Navarre, Minn.; Richard C. Southgate. C. Bailey, Bemidjl, Minn.; Frank A. partment, National Army: John S. Peo Omaha, Nebr.; Frank E. Hurley, Pine Cleveland, Hot Springs, S. Dak.; Ste ples, St. Paul, Minn. ; William F. Joachim, City, Minn.; Raymond H. Brack. St. phen N. Miller, Council Bluffs, Iowa; Lincoln, Nebr.; Walter C. Bender, Fargo, Paul, Minn.; Charles S. Zonne, Minne Harry W. Pike, Osceola, Nebr.; Andrew N. Dak.; Harold S. Morton, Minneapolis, apolis, Minn.; Washington A. Endicott, L. Felde, Barnesville, Minn.; William S. Minn.; Fred W. Helm, Minneapolis, Cedar Rapids, Iowa; Thomas J. Hession, Milne, Minneapolis,‘ Minn.; George E. Minn.; Charles E. Boyle, Fargo, N. Dak.; Grnettinger, Iowa; Alexander Fraser, St. Blanchette, Anoka, Minn.; Walter I. Otis K. Wright, Omaha, Nebr.; William Paul. Minn.; George C. Jeii’ries, Mitchell Falk, Esmond, S. Dak.; Bronson Jewell, F. Meis, Breckenridge, Minn.; Le Roy D. villc. Iowa; Neill G. Wilson, Lincoln, Minneapolis, Minn.; Lewis E. Cottle, Ed— Williams, Lincoln, Nebr.; William F. Nebr.; Alvin W. Defiel, St. Paul, Minn.; gar, Nebr.; William Earl Coffee, Des French, Duluth, Minn.; James A. Brown, Rufus J. Friedman, St. Paul, Minn.; . Moines, Iowa; Philip E. Kidder, St. Paul. Chamberlain, S. Dak.; James Forrestal, Thomas Waters, Duluth. Minn.; Jay B. Minn.; Albert E. Hamilton, Duluth, jr., St. Paul, Minn.; Earl R. Baird, Coun Peterson, Minneapolis, -Minn.; Herbert Minn.; John W. Avery, Minneapolis, cil Blutfs, Iowa. Kibler, Cavalier, N. Dak. ; Garrett 0. Van Minn.; Alfred C. Dean, Rockwell City, To be second lieutenant, Ordnance De— Meter, Lynch, Nebr.; Roger B. Coker. Iowa; Michael J. Sweeney, Deadwood, partment, National Army: William A. Minneapolis, Minn.; Addison L. Harvey, S. Dak.; Harry Stern. Wahpeton, N. Oldfield, Elroy, Wis; Charles W. Tholen, Logan, Iowa; Langford W. Smith. St. Dak.; Samuel S. DeHoflf, Omaha, Nebr.; Minneapolis, Minn.; Ransone E. Barnes, Paul, Minn.; Lloyd A. Howell, Iowa City, John W. Calvin, Lincoln, Nebr.; Charles Grand Forks, N. Dak.; George C. Heistcr Iowa; Arthur S. Mitchell, Brookings, S. E. Simons, Iowa City, Iowa; J'ames C. mann, Iowa City, Iowa; Joseph G. Smith, Dak.; Herbert H. Wise, St. Paul, Minn.; Staley, Iowa City, Iowa; Paul H. Tobin, Pierre, S. Dak.; Carroll E. Redeker, Medi Leo L. Seigler, Des Moines, Iowa; Nathan Minneapolis, Minn.; Frank J. Fowler, cal Department, Third Infantry, Minne H. Gold, Lincoln, Nebr.; Harvey S. Holt, Waterloo, Iowa; Allen R. Shepherd, Har sota National Guard; Thomas C. Bolton, Slayton, Minn.; Reginald A. Kilty, Still lan, Iowa; Joy B. Davis, Minneapolis, Sioux City, Iowa; Paul H. Lambert, St. water, Minn.; James L. Thiessen, Com Minn.; Fred L. Heyn, Omaha, Nebr.; Paul, Minn. pany F, First Infantry, North Dakota Dean M. Parker, Stillwater, Minn. ; James ADJU'IANT GENERAL’B DEPARTMENT. National Guard; Max T. Moritz, Prosser, R. Du Fresne, Duluth, Minn.; Paul Heck, Nebr.; William W. Harnes, Chicago, Ill.; St. Paul, Minn.; Carlyle Drummond, To be first lieutenant, statistical sec John H. Caldwell, Omaha, Nebr.; Ar Omaha, Nebr.; William H. Seabrook, tion, National Army: Philo M. Buck, Lin thur B. Rosenkrams. Duluth, Minn.; John Merna, Nebr.; Joseph H. Seagraves, St. coln, Nebr.; George N. Northrop, Minne W. Slacks, Second Iowa Infantry; Miles Paul, Minn.; Fred C. Casweli, Coon apolis, Minn.; Cecil C. Bean, Chatta E. Fraser, Milwaukee, Wis. ; Carl W. Alli Rapids, Iowa; Robert H. Gallaher, Min nooga, Tenn; John H. Kelly, Sioux City, son, Stevenson, Minn.; Walter L. Joyce, .neapolis, Minn.; Lawrence P. Worrall. Iowa; Hal-tie E. Zabel, Deer Creek, Minn. Minneapolis, Minn.; Matthew R. Beebe, Minneapolis, Minn.; George P. Hippee, To be second lieutenant. statistical sec St. Paul, Minn.; Joseph D. Sullican, Min Des Moines, Iowa; Franklin B. Lees, tion, National Army: Michael F. Kin neapolis, Minn.; Harlan M. Whisman, Minneapolis, Minn.; Paul R. Adrams, kcad, St. Paul, Minn.; Nazard M. Cour Huron, S. Dak.; Leonard H. Davis, Hu Iowa City, Iowa; Ben Gallagher, Omaha, solle, St. Paul, Minn.; Conger Reynold, ron, S. Dak.; Almon N. Hutchins, Ells Nebr.; Will F. Noble, Omaha; Nebr.; Iowa City, Iowa; Wayne E. Stevens, worth, Minn.; Charles R. Hancock, Du Ralph J. McCanna, Minneapolis, Minn.; Minneapolis, Minn.; Joseph A. St. Louis, luth, Minn.; William S. Holmes, Grand Kenneth W. Ellis, Des Moines, Iowa; St. Paul,lMinn. Forks, N. Dak.; Elton W. Stanley, Sioux Arthur R. Henley, Bottineau, N. Dak.; FOR THE REGULAR ARMY. Falls, S. Dak.; Crawford J. Mortenson, Richard A. Grant, St. Paul, Minn.; Cur Ordc. Nebr.; James C. Wyman, Minne ran G. Rourke, Lisbon. N. Dak.; Herbert The following will be assigned to duty apolis, Minn.; Deyo E. Crane, Omaha, M. Cooley, Huron. S. Dak.; Kingsley with the Regular Army: Nebr.; Clarence J. Blake, Headquarters Murphy, Minneapolis, Minn.; Richard E. To be second lieutenant, Infantry sec Company, First Minnesota Field Artil Baliman, Omaha, Nebr.; Alexander S. tion, Oi'flcers’ Reserve Corp: Hanford lery; Frank Seybel, Iowa City, Iowa; An Kelllher, St. Paul, Minn.; Paul Morford, MacNider, Mason City, Iowa; Raymond thony P. Braun, Company A, First In Akron, Ohio; Arthur J. J. Feeney, Iowa C. Alley, Buifalo, Minn.; Gunther Or fantry, North Dakota National Guard; City, Iowa; Wilbur A. Miller, Long slnger, White Bear, Minn.; Harold C. Herbert L. Olston, Lake Preston, S. Dak.; Prairie, Minn.; Robert M. Campbell, Conlck, Chicago, 111.; George E. Fingar James J. Devitt, Company L, First In Cloquet, Minn.; Clarence E. Tleman, Min son, Hillsboro, N. Dak.; Porter P. Wig fantry, Minnesota National Guard; John neapolis, Minn.; Charles E. Bottenfleld, gins, Unlted States Army; Orville W. A. Oliver, Council Bluffs, Iowa; Jacob Nelson, Nebr.; Q. A. Qulgley, Hawarden, Harris, Jeiferson, Iowa; Joseph B. Wettleson, Alexandria, Minn.; Leray B. Iowa; Reginald J. Tompkins, Cedar Conmy, Pemblna, N. Dak.; Frank H. Hol Benedict, Turin, N. Y.; Adrian J. Kirk Rapids, Iowa; Frank T. Allen, Lisbon, lingsworth. United States Army; Harry patrick, Pawnee City, Nebr.; Horace R. N. Dak.; Faber J. McFadden, Dubuque, S. Robertson, Stillwater, Minn.; James Horn, Minneapolis, Minn.; David L. Iowa; Hyme‘ Goldfus, Minneapolis, A. Van Sant, Duluth, Minn.; Waiter D. Freidman, Fargo, N. Dak.; Philip A. Minn.; Flavius C. Wood, Company G, Luplow, Cottonwood, Minn.; Ralph M; Poirier, Duluth, Minn.; Edmond W. Fifth Nebraska, National Guard; Merle McFaul, Minneapolis, Minn.; Lester E. Flynn, Aberdeen, S. Dak.; Walter E. W. Huntington, Liberty, Nebr.; Jay F. MacGregor, Brandon, Iowa; Gilbert E. Grove, Minneapolis, Minn.; Othmar C. Darcey, Company D, First Iowa Infan Parker, Cedar Rapids, Iowa; John E. Luce, Waucoma, Iowa; Leland M. Pryor, try; Walter 0. Ross, Grand Island, Dahlquist, Minneapolis, Minn.; Mort-ill St. Paul, Minn.; Gordon S. Bader, Wah Nebr.; Raymond C. Hellerman, St. Paul, W. Marston, AnLes, Iowa; chnintr Lin THE OFFICIAL BULLETIN: FRIDAY, AUGUST 17, 1917. ~—

APPOINTMEN IS AT OFFICERS’ RESERVE TRAINING CAMP AT FORT SNELLING, IIZNN.

den, Minneapolis; Merril V. Reed. Lin United States Army; Maurice R. Harri coln, Nebr.; Leo J. McCarthy, Butler, son; Des Moines, Iowa; William R. Philp, Mo.; Elbridge Colby, Minneapolis, Minn.; Omaha, Nebr.; John F. Roehm, Laurium, GENERAI. OFFICERS ASSIGNED J05eph P. Lawlor, Miller, S. an.; Arthur Mich; Herbert R. Sargent, United States F. Dahlberg, St. Paul, Minn.; Donald Army; Ray T. Maddocks, Gleuwood, TO THE VARIOUS DIVISIONS OF Timmerman, Minneapolis, Minn.; John Iowa; Harold G. Davis, Minneapolis, K. Rice, United States Army; Edward Minn.; Leo F. Crane, Tomahawk, Wis; ARMY AND NATIONAL GUARD G. Perley; Omaha, Nebr.; George A. 'Floyd M. Friar, Minneapolis, Minn.; Miller, United States Army; Orlo H. James T. Watson, jr., International Falls, (Continued from page 2.) Quinn. Maryville, Mo.; Alexander 0. Gor Minn.; Ferdinand Blekre, Lancsboro, der, United States Army: Wilbur R. Mc Minn.; Clifford A. Laflin, United States Lieut. Col. W. H. Waldron, chief of staff; Reynolds, Columbus, Ohio; George K. Army; Charles M. Denny, jr., Minne~ Brig. Gen. C. S. Farasworth, One hun Bowden, Spring Valley, Minn.; Oscar K. apolis, Minn.; Paul C. Boylan, Denison, dred and fifty-ninth Infantry Brigade; Wolber, Brookings, S. Dak.; Eugene P. Iowa; Donald McDonald, York, Nebr.; Brig. Gen. L. M. Brett, One hundred and Watkins, Lincoln-Nebr.; Hugh H. Drake, Paul R. Scott, Minneapolis, Minn.; Mark sixtieth Infantry Brigade; Brig. Gen. H.. United States Army; Emile J. Boyer, M. Serum, Jackson, Minn.; Don C. Kre Hall, One hundred and fifty-fifth Depot Gering, Nebr,; Claude E. Cranston, St. ger, Albla, Iowa; John E. Stryker, jr., Brigade; Brig. Gen. G. G. Heiner, One - Paul, Minn.; Robert M. Browning, Iowa St. Paul, Minn.; Richard Relf, St. Paul, hundred and fifty-fifth Filed Artillery City, Iowa; Harold R. Bechtel, Daven Minn. ; George D. Armstrong, Sioux Falls, Brigade. port, Iowa; Adrian R. Brian, Columbus, S. Dak.; Le Roy Bowen, Mankato, Minn.; Eighty-first Division, Camp Jackson,‘ Frederick W. Clark, Stamford, Nebr.; S. C.~—Maj. Gen. F. H. French, command vMinn.; Nebr.; ReubenPhilip H. S. Didriksen, Parker, jr., Minneapolis, Stiliwater, Robert L. Robbins, jr., United States ing; Lieut. Col. C. D. Roberts, chief of Minn.; Ross B. Smith, Mitchell, S. Dak.; Army; Melvin J. Gandolfo, Upland, Cal.; staff; Brig Gen. G..W. Mclver, One bun— Elmer L. Mott. Pine Island, Minn.; Henry _Charles F. Bongardt, Omaha, Nebr. dred and sixty-first Infantry Brigade; G. Young. Willmar, Minn.; Carl H. Brig. Gen. C. H. Muir, One hundred and Schroeder, Milwaukee, Wis.; Wright H. ADDITIONAL DISTRICT BOARDS sixty-second Infantry Brigade; Brig. . Johnson, United States Army; Floyd C. Gen. C. H. Barth, One hundred and Harding, United States Army; Bernard FOR PENNSYLVANIA APPOINTED fiftieth Depot Brigade; Brig. Gen. I. A. F. Hurless, Fairbury, Nebr.; William D. Haynes, One hundred and fifty-sixth Powell, Sioux City, Iowa; Ross E. Lar The War Department makes public the Field Artillery Brigade. son, St. Paul, Minn.; Leo J. Farrell, Min following: Eighty-second Division, Camp Gordon, neapolis. Minn.; Cheney L. Berthoif, By virtue of the authority vested in him GIL—Maj. Gen. Eben Swift, commanding; United States Army; Edwin W. Piburn, by section 4 of an act of Congress to an Lieut. Col. C. S. Lincoln, chiefo staflf; Iowa City, Iowa; Francis M. Fuller, thorize the President to increase tempo Brig. Gen. M. D. Cronin, One hundred and United States Army; Luther N. Johnson, rarily the military establishment of the sixty-third Infantry Brigade; Brig. Gen. United States Army; Lloyd L. Boughton, United States, approved May 18, 1917. the W. P. Burnham, One hundred and sixty Huron, S. Dak.; Rufus H. Milne,_St. President hereby creates and atablishes fourth Infantry Brigade; Brig. Gen. J. B. Paul, Minn.; Lewis C. Chamberlin, Chi. district boards in the following Federal Erwin, One hundred and fifty-seventh cago, 111.; Paul A. Reinke, Des Moines, judicial districts of the United States and Depot Brigade; Brig. Gen. C. T. Mencher, Iowa; Walter S. Huxford, Crete, Nebr.; appoints as members of said district One hundred and fifty-seventh Field Ar Harry C. Crowl, Council Biuifs. Iowa; boards the persons whose names appear tillery Brigade. George C. Neilsen, St. Paul, Minn.; Wal below under the designation of each such Eighty-third Division, Camp Sherman, lace W. Millard, Breckenridge. Minn.; Federal judicial district or subdivision -Ohio.——Maj. Gen. E. F. Glenn, command John A. Andrews, United States Army; thereof: ing; Lieut. Col. P. T. Hayne, chief of Paul G. Miller, Alton, Ill.; Charles A. Pennsylvania. staff; Brig. Gen. W. A. Holbrook, One Fuller, jr., St. Paul, Minn.; Michael J. Eastern District.~Division No. 1, com hundred and sixty-fifth Infantry Brigade; Mulcahy, St. Paul. Minn.; Roy B. Trel prising the first, second, third, fourth, Brig. Gen. F. W. Perkins, One hundred stad, St. Paul, Minn.; Ellsworth Moser. tifth, sixth, seventh, eighth, ninth, tenth, and sixty-sixth Infantry Brigade; Brig. Omaha, Nebr.; Kent C. Mead, United eleventh, twelfth, thirteenth, fourteenth, Gen. J. H. McRae, One hundred and fifty States Army; Joyce F. Johnston, Pipe twenty-sixth, twenty-seventh, thirtieth, eighth Depot Brigade; Brig. Gen. C. H. stone, Minn.; Raymond M. Faupei, Mason thirty-sixth, thirty-ninth, fortieth, forty McKinstry, One hundred and fifty-eighth City, Iowa; Mahlon G. Hubbard, Minne sixth, and.forty-eighth wards of the city Field Artillery Brigade. apolis, Minn.; Russell C. Huestis, North of Philadelphia: Samuel T. Bodins, 1923 fleld. Minn.; Charles M. Rees. St. Paul, Walnut Street, Philadelphia; John Cad POTATOES WILL-BE CHEAPER. Minn.; Waldemar W. Kositzky, Lincoln, walader, 1519 Locust Street, Philadel Nebr.; Harold A. Doherty, Omaha, Nebr.; phia; Samuel S. Fels, Thirty-ninth and The Oiiice of Information, of the De Walnut Streets, Philadelphia; Julius La Robert W. Kramer, United States Army. partment of Agriculture, authorizes the To be second lieutenant, Cavalry sec more, 5633 Pine Street, Philadelphia; and tion. Oflicers' Reserve Corps: Walter F. Charles H. Willits, 212 South Thirteenth following: Goodman, Cody, Wyo.; Francis It. Ken Street, Philadelphia. The huge potato crop, which the fore ney, Fall River. Mass; Thomas F. Middle District—Division No. 1, com cast made by the Department of Agricul Mishou, jr., Pueblo, Colo.; Robert D. prising the counties of Bradford, Came ture indicates will be‘produced in the Beer, Alden, Iowa; Verne Austin, Lin ron. Carbon, Clinton, Laclmwanna, Lu United States this year, means that this coln, Nebr. ; Vern Hinkley, Mount Vernon, zerne, Lycomiug, Monroe, Pike, Potter, important food staple will be cheaper Iowa; Rutherford L. Hammond, Wapcllo, Sullivan, Susquehanna, Tiega, Wayne, and makes it possible for American fami Iowa; Rohland A. Isker, United States and Wyoming: Thomas Davis, 422 Chest lies thnt had to cut down on potato con Army; Kenneth M. Harris. Duluth, nut Street, Nnnticoke; Dr. A. F. Hardt. sumption because of high prices to re Minn. ; Clarence A. Shannon, Minneapolis, Williamsport, Pa.; Fred A. Osborn, Har store the tuber to a prominent place on Minn.; Channing C. Beeth, Frankford, ford, Pa.; George E. Stevenson, Scranton, their bill of fare. Me.; Ward H. Porter, Fargo. N. Dak.; Pa.; and Mitchell A. Palmer, Strouds- The department forecast, based on re George M. Robertson, Willow City, N. burg, Pa. Division No. 2, comprising the liable estimates from all parts of the Dak. counties of Adams, Center. Columbia, country, places the total potato yield at To be second lieutenant, Field Artillery Cumberland, Dauphin, Franklin, Fulton, more than 467,000,000 bushels, as com section, Olilcers‘ Reserve Corps: Donald Huntington, Junlata, Lebanon, Mifiiin, pared with 285,000,000 in 1916 and 360, H. Brown, Minneapolis, Minn.; John E. Montour, Northumberland, Perry, Snyder, 000,000 in 1915. Potatoes of the current Hartignn, St. Paul, Minn.; Richard B. Union, and York: Howard E. Butz, Hunt season are already in the market in large Von Maur, Davenport, Iowa; Addison H. ington, Pa.; Dr. John A. Shower, York, quantities, and, since the early harvested DouglasLMinneapolls, Minn.; Ralph W. Pa.; Henry Y. Snyder. Lebanon, Pa.; tubers can not be kept easily, should be Hahn, Wayne, Nebr.; Gustav E. Moe, George H. Stuart, jr., Shippensburg, Pa.; eaten more abundantly now if spoilage is United States Army; Philip Ramer, and David E. Tracy, Harrisburg, Pa. to be avoided.

1‘ . I