@fiirial Tl’aulirtin

PUBLISHED DAILY UNDER ORDER OF THE PRESIDENT BY THE COMMITTEE ON PUBLIC INFORMATION GEORGE CREEL, CHAIRMAN

N0. 83. Vol. 1. \VASHING'I‘ON, THURSDAY, AUGUST 16, 1017.

MORE THAN 30,000 CARS USED IN MUST SUPPRESS VICE RESORTS NEAR ARMY CAMPS, MOVING CANTONMENT SUPPLIES SECRETARY BAKER WARNS MAYORS OF NEARBY TOWNS

The following statement is authorized_ AND COUNTY SI-IERIFFS, OR TROOPS MAY BE REMOVED by Fairfax Harrison, chairman of the railroads’ war board: Places of Bad Repute, if Within Easy Reports just received by the railroads’ war board show that the railroads of the LARGE INCREASE IN IMPORTS I Reach, Even Though Outside country, in their cooperative efforts to give to the country the greatest possible 0F RAW MATERIALS AND F0008v Five Mile Zone, Must Be amount of freight service, have effected Abolished, He Says. an extraordinary improvement in freight The Bureau of Foreign and Domestic car supply. . Commerce authorizes the following: These reports show that the excess of Secretary of War Baker has sent the unfilled car requisitions over idle cars, The increase in the value of imports following letter to mayors of all cities and or what is ordinarly but inaccurately into the United States during the fiscal towns in the neighborhood of National termed car shortage, was only one-fourth Army cantonments and National Guard year 1917 is attributed in large part to camps and to the sheriffs of all counties as great on August 1, 1917, as on May increased receipts of noncompetitive raw 1. 1917. in which or near which these camps or materials and . ,ods in a statement issued cantoninents are located: Car Shortage Reduced. to-day by the Bureau of Foreign and D0 WAR DEPARTMENT. mestic Commerce of the Department of _ The excess of unfilled car requisitions Washington, August 14, 1917. on May 1 was 148,627; on June 1 it was Commerce. The total value of imports MY DEAR Sm: during the year ended June 30. 1917, is 106.649; on July 1 it was 77,682; and In anticipation of the military training placed at 552059351185 as compared with on August 1 it had been reduced to camp soon to be opened in your neigh $2,198,000,000 in 1916: $1,674,000.000 in 33.776. borhood I am sending herewith a copy of This result has been accomplished at 1911', and $804,000,000 in 1914, the last the regulations recently issued on the normal year before the war. . a time when the railroads are supplying question of the suppression of prostitu from 15 to 20 per cent more freight serv Increase in Grade Importl. tion and the sale of alcohol to soldiers in ice with the same number of cars than uniform within a given radius of militifry Of the total increase of $765,000,000 in was being given this time last year, for posts and camps. These regulations, the railroads handled in July :1 tremen 1917, as compared ‘wiih 1914, according to which are based on sections 12 and ‘13 of the announcement, $477,000,000 repre dous increase in both Government and the recent Armylaw, do not, I believe, commercial traflic. sents crude materials for use in manu facturing, such as gums and other crude need comment, and I am confident that The movement of cantonment supplies their enforcement will help create a alone occupied the full services of more chemicals, copper ore, raw cotton, jute, manila, sisal and other fibers, hides and wholesome environment about the mili than 30,000 cars. There was also an. tary camps. There are one or two mat skins, India rubber, raw silk, and wool. extraordinarily heavy demand for cars to ters, however, in connection with the en The imports of crude materials were transport food products, as well as mate forcement of the regulations to which I 'rials to and from munition factories. valued at $633,000,000 in 1914, forming would like to call your attention, In the 33 per cent of the total imports, against Result of Cooperation. $110,000,000, or 42 per cent, of the total first place, the purpose of these regula tions is to put into effect sections 12 and in 1017. . The result above achieved has been 13 of the Army law recently passed, so accomplished by cooperation with the Imports of foodstufis, largely of tropical production, such as coco, coffee, bananas, that the Army itself can cooperate with railroads of shippers, regulating bodies, the local authorities, if necessary, in their coconuts, and other fruits and nuts, olive and the public generally. This coopera enforcement. The regulations do not in oil, spices, tea, and sugar, amounted to tion has made possible the intensive any way lessen the necessity for police loading of freight cars, prompter unload $475,000,000 in 1914 and to $679,000,000 in 1917, an' increase of $204,000,000. Partly vigilance on the part of local authorities. ing the eliminating of a large amount of The presence of large bodies of troops manufactured products for further use in unnecessary passenger train service, and rather increases the responsibility of manufacturing, including nitrate of soda or, opportunity generally to utilize the those whose duty it is to preserve local and other chemicals, unrefined copper in railroad plant efficiently. order, and I am confident that the War gots, coconut. palm, and other\oils, tin The aim of the railroads at the present Department can rely on you to the utmost in bars, lumber and wood pulp, were time is to put each car to the greatest to see that the regulations are rigidly valued at $475,000,000 in 1917, against possible use, to have empty cars placed enforced. where they are most needed, to prevent $319,000,000 in 1914, an increase of $156, overlapping and unnecessary service—in 000,000., Possible to Extend Zone. other words, to makeothe entire railroad Finished Materials Imported. In the second place, while we have fixed system of the United States the most ‘a 5-mile radius about the camp in which cil‘ective possible transportation agency On the other hand, the imports of the prostitution is, strictly to be put down, in winning this war. group of finished manufactures ready for the War Department will not tolerate evil consumption, including cloths, laces, and resorts of any kind within easy reach of NEW DIVISION CHIEF. other cotton manufactures, chinaware, the camp, even though such resorts lie burlaps, and linens, machinery and other without the 5-mile zone. If places of bad Mr. J. H. Stabler to Head Latin-Ameri iron and steel manufactures, kid gloves repute spring up outside the 5-mile limit, can Section of State Department. and other leather articles, and silk fabrics but fairly accessible to the camp, I shall and laces, decreased by $70,000,000 in not hesitate to insist upon their elimina Jordan Herbert Stablcr, of Maryland, 1917, as compared with 1914. The im tion. Of course, it would be possible to a secretary in the Diplomatic Service, has ports of this group, valued at $449,000,000, extend the zone, and I shall not evade the been appointed chief of the Division of formed 24 per cent of the total imports in responsibility in case of necessity. At Latin-Anicricnn Affairs in the Department 1914, against a value of $379,000,000, or the same time, if the Z0118 is drawn with of State. only 14 per cent, of the total in 1917. too large a radius there is danger that ARE YOU SAVING Your Money to Invest in the Second Issue of THE LIBERTY LOAN 9 w

2 THE OFFICIAL BULLETIN: THURSDAY, AUGUST 16, 1917.

the number of soldiers required to police it will be beyond the ability of the com manding officer readily to furnish. In PROCLAMATION REQUIRING LICENSES FOR THE such a case, therefore. it might be easier and cheaper to move the camp to a more STORAGE AND DISTRIBUTION OF WHEAT AND RYE, desirable locality; provided, of course, that clean conditions could not be secured AND THE MANUFACTURE OF PRODUCTS DERIVED through any other course. THEREFROM, IS ISSUED BY PRESIDENT WILSON Will Not Tolerate Restricted District. Finally, let me say that the War De partment will not tolerate the existence A PROCLAMATION BY rm: Pnesmrm'r or mation specified that the license powers of any restricted district within an ef rm: Urzrnw S'rsrss. conferred upon the President by said fective radius of the camp. Experience Whereas under and by virtue of an act act be at this time exercised to the ex has proved that such districts in the of Congress entitled “An act to pro tent hereinafter set forth. vicinity of army camps, no matter how vide further for the national security Now, iheret‘ore, I, Woodrow Wilson, conducted, are inevitably attended by un and defense by encouraging the pro President of the United States of America, happy consequences. The only practical duction, conserving the supply, and by virtue of the powers conferred upon policy which presents itself in relation to controlling the distribution of fuel," me by said act of Congress, hereby find this problem is the policy of absolute re~ approved by the President on the 10th and determine and by this proclamation pression, and I am confident that in tak day of August, 1917, it is provided do announce that it is essential in order ing this course the War Department has among other things as follows: “ That. to carry into effect the purposes of said placed itself in line with the best thought , by reason of the existence of a state of act, to license the storage and distribu and practice which modern police ex war, it is essential to the national tion of wheat and rye and the manufac perience has developed. This policy in security and defense. for the success ture, storage, and distribution of all prod volves. of course. constant vigilance on ful prosecution of the war, and for the ucts derived therefrom to the extent here the part of the police, not only in eliminat support and maintenance of the Army inafter specified. ing regular houses of prostitution, but and Navy, to assure an adequate sup All persons, firms, corporations, and as in checking the more or less clandestine ply and equitable distribution, and to sociations engaged in the business of class that walks the streets and is apt facilitate the movement of foods, feeds, either storing or distributing wheat or to frequent lodging houses and hotels. fuel, including fuel oil and natural gas, rye as owners, lessees, or operators of I have appointed a commission on train fertilizer and fertilizer ingredients, warehouses or elevators, and all persons, ing camp activities to advise with me on tools, utensils, implements, machinery, firms, corporations, and associations en matters of this kind, and through this and equipment equired for the actual gaged in the business of manufacturing commission I shall keep constantly in production of oods, feeds, and fuel, any products derived from wheat or rye touch with conditions about all our Army hereafter in this act called neces (except those operating mills and manu— camps. If you have any questions relat saries; to prevent, locally or generally, facturing plants of a daily capacity of ing to the enforcement of the' inclosed scarcity, monopolization, boarding, in 100 barrels or less and farmers and cw regulations I trust you will not hesitate jurious speculation, manipulations, and operative associations of farmers), are to get in touch with me or with Mr. Ray private controls, affecting such supply, hereby required to secure, on or before mond B. Fosdick, chairman of the com distribution, and movement; and to September 1, 1917, a license, which license mission. Meanwhile I am sure the establish and maintain governmental will be issued under such rules and regu country is looking to us to cooperate control of such necessaries during the lations governing the conduct of the effectively in this matter and to make the war. For such purposes the instru business as may be prescribed. surroundings of our camps worthy of mentalitles, means, methods, powers, Applications for licenses must be made the fine spirit of the Nation which in authorities, duties, obligations, and to the United States Food Administrator, trusts these young men to us to be trained prohibitions hereinafter set forth are Washington, D. C., upon forms prepared for service in a great cause. created. established, conferred, and by him for that purpose. Very truly, yours, prescribed. The President is author Any person, firm, corporation, or asso NEWTON D. BAKER, ized to make such regulations and to ciation, other than those hereinbefore ex Secretary of War. issue such orders as are essential ef cepted, who shall engage in or carry on fectively to carry out the provisions the business of either storing or distribut TRUCK MARKETING PROBLEMS. of this act; " and ing wheat or rye as owners, lessees, or Whereas it is further provided in said operators of warehouses or elevators or act as follows: “That, from time to manufacturing any products derived from Bureau of Markets to Assist in Solution wheat or rye after September 1, 1917, of Local Questions. time, whenever the President shall find it essential to license the importation, without first securing such license will be The Department of Agriculture au manufacture, storage, mining, or dis liable to the penalties prescribed by said thorizes the following: tribution of any necessaries, in order act of Congress. In order to assist in the solution of to carry into effect any of the purposes In witness whereof I have hereunto set local marketing problems that may arise of this act, and shall publicly so an my, hand and caused the seal of the from the heavy planting in home gar nounce, no person shall, after a date United States to be affixed. dens, the Bureau of Markets of the fixed in the announcement, engage in Done in the District of Columbia this United States Department of Agriculture, or carry on any such business speci 14th day of August, in'the year of our with funds just made available in the fied in the announcement of importa Lord 1917, and of the independence of the food-production law, hopes to be able to tion, manufacture, storage, mining, or United States of America the one hun place representatives in some of the distribution of any necessaries as set dred and forty-second. larger cities of the country that are lo forth in such announcement, unless he . Woonaow WILSON. cated in well-developed trucking areas shall secure and hold a license issued By the President: and in which local marketing troubles pursuant to this section. The Presi Ronea'r LANSING, Secretary of State. are acute. In connection with this work dent ls authorized to issue such licenses the bureau also will endeavor to assist and to prescribe regulations for sys in the solution of emergency problems tems of accounts and auditing of ac BRAZILIAN IMPORTS OF COAL. that may arise with reference to the re counts to be kept by licensees, submis 0f the 64,915 metric tons of coal im— tail movement of specific crops, whether sion of reports by them, with or with ported at Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, during of local or other origin. out oath or nfiirmation and the entry June, 1917, Consul General A. L. M. It is expected that these representa and inspection by the President's duly Gottschalk reports 58,384 tons were tives will find it desirable to make sur authorized agents of the places of busi American fuel and 6,531 tons British. veys of both the home and commercial ness of licensees ;” and These figures compare as follows with truck gardens of the city and tributary Whereas it is essential in order to carry the corresponding month of the two pre territory in order to forecast the nature into effect the provisions of the said ceding years: June, 1916—t0tal imports, of the marketing difficulties which may act, and in order to secure an adequate 83,852 tons; American coal, 76,180 tons: arise. supply and equitable distribution, and British coal, 7,672 tons. June, 1915— to facilitate the movement of certain total imports, 83,296 tons; American coal. Contribute to the Red Cross fund. necessaries hereafter in this procla 53,629 tons; British coal, 29,667 tons.

\ THE OFFICIAL BULLETIN: THURSDAY, AUGUST 16, 1917. 3

T000 SUPPLY PROBLEM WILL BE $50,000,000 GRAIN coREoRAfioN TO BE USED ATTACKED 00 LARGER SCALE BY BY FOOD ADMINISTRATION, lN FOOD CONTROL DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE PROGRAM, [5 AUTHORIZED BY THE PRESIDENT

$11,346,400 PROVIDED BY NEW ‘LAW Committee Headed by President Gar M. Flesh, St. Louis, Mo.; M. H. Houser, Portland, Oreg.; C. B. Fox, New 0r field, oi Williams College, Appoint leans, La. ; H. B. Irwin, Philadelphia, Pa.; Number of Emergency Projects Con P. H. Ginder, Duluth, Minn.; Frank L. ed io Determine Fair Basic Price templaied in Program to Slim Carey, Minneapolis, Minn.; George S. to Be Paid by Government in Buy Jackson, Baltimore, Md.; Howard B. ulale Production of Jackson, Chicago, Ill.; Charles Kennedy, ing Wheat. Buffalo, N. Y.; R. A. Lewin, San Fran Foodslufls. cisco;; D. F. Piazzek, Kansas City, Mo.; Charles T. Neal, Omaha, Nebr. The United States food administration ~All of the men connected with the The Office of Information, Department has authorized the following: of Agriculture, authorizes the following: grain division have absolutely dissoci The President has expressed the wish ated themselves from any business-and The task of maintaining during the that the following gentlemen shall serve war an ample supply of food will be at any interest whatever in the grain trade on the committee to determine a fair and have given their entire time and tacked on a still larger scale by the basic price to be paid in the Government United States Department of Agriculture service to the Government without com purchases of wheat. The committee will pensation for the period of the war. through a score or more of projects, un meet in Washington at once: der the provisions of the food-production President H. A. Garfield, 01! Williams $50,000,000 Grain Corporation. law just enacted by Congress. . College, chairman; Charles J. Barrett, While most of the projects will be ex The auditing division of the food ad president Farmers' Union, Union City, ministration is not yet complete in per tensions of present activities, some of Ga.; William N.>Doak, vice president them, will represent new undertakings. sonnel and will be announced later. The Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen, Bo— ordinary procedure of Government de The task will be to find just where the anoke, Va.; Eugene E. Funk, president country stands in so far as the adequacy partmental finance in purchase of provi National Corn Association, Bloomington, sions is not applicable to the customs of. of the present food supply is concerned, Ill.; Edw. F. Ladd, president North Da to speed up the production of food crops buying and selling in the grain trade, and kota Agricultural College, Fargo, N. following the precedent of the Emergency wherever this can be done, and to stop as Dak.; R. Goodwyn Rhett, president many as possible of the leaks through Shipping Corporation, President Wilson Chamber of Commerce of the United has authorized the creation of a food which hundreds of millions of dollars' States, Charleston, S. C.; J. W. Shorthill, worth of edible products annually are administration grain corporation of secretary National Council of Farmers’ $50,000,000 capital, to be used as an in wasted. For the work in the food-pro Cooperative Association, York, Nebr.; duction bill $11,346,400 are made avail strument by the food administration in James W. Sullivan, American Federation the conduct of its wheat purchases. sales, able. This money is for emergency use : of Labor, Brooklyn, N. Y.; L. J. Tabor, and accounting. The corporation will be in addition to the funds appropriated in master Ohio State Grange, Barnesville, managed by the grain division of the food the regular Agricultural appropriation Ohio; Frank W. Taussig, chairman Fed administration and all of the stock will bill for the usual activities of the depart eral Tariff Commission, Washington, be held and owned by-the United States ment. The bill also is distinct from the D. 0.; Theo. N. Vail, president American Government. 'food-control bill, a measure having to do Telephone 8: Telegraph 00., New York The allied Governments have under chiefly with the regulation of the distri City; Henry J. Waters, president Kan— taken to purchase all wheat products bution of food( sas State Agricultural College, associated which the food administration considers with Department of Agriculture, Manhat To Increase County Agent Force. can be spared from American consump tan, Kans. One of the most important steps to be tion at the cost to the corporation, and taken in the emergency agricultural work Wheat Purchasing Division. thus the corporation will be secured in will be the extension of the existing force The wheat purchasing division of the its operations from any possible loss. of county agents, the joint field employees food administration will be made up of Committee 91' Killers. of the department and the States, who the following executive oificers: The United States millers‘ committee, come into most direct contact with farm Chairman, Herbert Hoover, San Fran which will cooperate with the food ad ers. The number of woman county agents cisco, Cal.; president, JlilillS Barnes, Du ministration in negotiating voluntary in rural counties will be considerably in luth, Minn.; treasurer, Gates W. McGar regulation of the milling industry. will creased, and other woman agents will be rah, New York City, president Mechanics comprise the following gentlemen: placed in a number of the larger towns & Metals Bank; vice president, F. G. Crowell, Kansas City, Mo. ; transportation Chairman, James F. Bell, Minneapolis, and, cities. These women will stimulate Minn.; secretary, A. P. Husband, Chi~ the production of garden truck, poultry, director, Edw. Chambers, Chicago, Ill., and other products by women and chil vice president Santa Fe Railway ; counsel, cago, Ill.; Northwest, Albert C. Loring, Minneapolis, Minn.; Southwest, Andrew dren. Judge Curtis H. Lindley, San Francisco. Cal; secretary, J. W. Sliorthill,'York, J. Hunt, Arkansas City, Kans; South To Attack Labor and Food Problems. Nebr., secretary National Council of east, E. M. Kelly, Nashville, Tenn; St. Under the food-production bill, the Of Farmers’ Cooperative Association. Louis and Illinois, Samuel Plant, St. fice of Farm Management of the depart Louis, Mo.; Ohio Valley, Mark N. “Men ment, in cooperation with the United Grain Terminal Agents. 1101, Toledo, Ohio; Chicago and Milwau States Department of Labor, will extend The following gentlemen have under kee, Bernard A. Eckhart, Chicago, 111.; the farm-help activities through which taken appointmeut to represent the grain Pacific coast, Theo. B. Wilcox, Portland, farm laborers and the farmers who most. division at the various terminals z-Edw. Oreg. - need them have been brought together during the present season. The third of the more important of the In addition to the activities under the and poultry, the two live-stock products emergency projects to be carried out by three projects mentioned, special work capable of most rapid increase. Efforts the Department of Agriculture is a quick will be undertaken by many of the hu also will be made indirectly to increase survey of the food situation. This activ reaus and offices of the Department of animal production by combating animal ity will be for the purpose of ascertaining Agriculture in the interest of increased diseases and pests, especially hog cholera, as accurately as possible the condition of production, and for the conservation, tuberculosis, and the cattle tick, which the country's food stores and the normal protection, and improved handling “and cause losses aggregating millions of dol consumption, in order that such action as marketing of crops and live stock. The lars annually. The bureau also will en may be necessary to insure a sufficient Bureau of Animal Industry will seek to supply may be taken intelligently. bring about increased production of hogs (Continucd on page 5.) ARE YOU SAVING Your Money to Invest in the Second Issue of THE LIBERTY LOAN P

1 THE OFFICIAL BU LLETTN: THURSDAY, AUGUST 16, 19117. .

on» . @fiirial nullrm billion dollars will come the funds, part from taxes and part from the sale of DEFENSE COUNCIL ASKS FOB

bonds, with which the United States will NAMES AND INFORILTION I’ubllshed Every Week Day, Except 0N BRAIN SURGERY EXPERTS Legal Holidays, by the Committee finance itself during this war. on Public Intormatlon. By taxation this generation will pay The Council of National Defense once: is?“ Jackson Place, its portion of the cost of the war. By Washington, D. 0. has sent the. following inquiry to the sale of bonds the next generation is members of the medical fraternity: Copies of the Orrrcru. BrLLn'rm will be fur called upon to pay its portion, and this Dmn Doe'ron: You have been se nished without charge to newspapers, all post lected by the joint committee on ofllccs in the United States, Government ofll< last portion will be paid from the wealth cials, and agencies of a public character ophthalmology and 01:0- yngology equipped for the disemlnati’on of ofllclal production after the war. of the general medical b ard of the news of the United States Government.—E. S. By this method the capital of the Rocnnsrxn, Editor. Council of National Defense to fur country, its sources of income and wealth, nish information as to the qualifica ’ UBSCRIPTION BATES BI MAIL: arc. unimpaired. It is only the yearly tions of surgeons capable of doing - One year ______5. 00 brain surgery. Dr. has also Dany{ Six months______s3. 00 increment of this property that is called been asked to serve in the same upon to bear a portion of the cost of the capacity so that the district may EXECUTIVE ORDER. war. What the Government receives it be well covered. I hereby create a Committee on Pub receives from the people without im Will you kindly submit the names lic Information, to be composed of the pairing the sourccs of wealth of the of surgeons in the State of Secretary of State, the Secretary of who have had special mining or War, the Secretary of the Navy, and a country, and passes it back to the people practice in brain surgery, or who civilian who shall be charged with the in exchange for the productions of the are casualty surgeons of large on executive direction of the committee. country. It is in a way only a shifting periencc. As civilian chairman of the commit You will occasionally be mailed a of credits. tee I appoint Mr. George Creel. list of candidates with the request The Secretary of State, the Secretary The Government collects the current that information be given as ho their of War, and the Secretary of the Navy taxes and by means of bonds anticl professional and surgical qualifica are authorized each to detail an officer paics taxes of the years to come, and all tions. This information is for the orofficers to the work of the committee. the money thus acquired passes back into . Surgeon General’s Office and to be considered absolutely confidential. woonnow WILSON. the hands of the taxpayers. This is April 14, 1917. Very truly yours, why governments which follow sound Bum Summon. Sumon, economic methods not only are not im Jonv'r Sunooumr'mr. on Conan. FINANCING THE WAR. poverished by warsbut sometimes emerge MOLOGY AND Oro-meoomcr. GENERAL MEDICAL Bom. the stronger, as England did after the James Bordley, jr., Nelson Miles Napoleonic wars and the United States The United States is financing itself in Black, George E. de Schweinitz. after the Civil War. Walter R. Parker, Allen Green this war by loans and taxes. It obtains wood. William H. Wilmer, funds from the people, some by taxation The Final Liberty Loan Charles Bagley, Jr., Charles W. and some by the sale of bonds, and then Richardson, Harris P. Masher. it goes into the markets and buys from Payment Due August 30 Burt R. Slaurly, Maj. Thea dore C. Lyster (United States the people what it needs. The people The fifth and final payment, or 30 per Army), Surg. C. \E. Trible supply the Government with money and cent, on liberty loan bonds purchased on (United States Navy), William the Government with this money buys installments is due on August 30. Accord H. G. Logan. from the people what it needs for the ing to the official statement of terms and conditions of the sale of liberty loan war. 7 ' bonds issued by Secretary of the Treasury There are three sources from which McAdoo at the time subscription to the NOIINATIONS SENT~ 1‘0 THE SENATE. the United States can draw the sinews bonds was invited the payments must be of war. First is the fixed property of made on or before that date. Nominations sent to the Senate August Whether the liberty bonds were pur 15, 1917 : the Nation. This represents our farms, chased from the Treasury or from the To be a member of the Federal Trade factories, mines, railways, and all other Federal reserve banks or through other Commission. _Victor Murdock, of Kansas. property, including accumulated savings. banks or agencies it is important that this Secretaries of embassy or legatlon of From the corpus or body of none of these, installment be paid promptly. class 3, to be secretaries of embassy or legatlon of class 2—Warren D. Robbins, except the accumulated savings, will the of Massachusetts; VVllling Spencer, 01' TREASURY STATEMENT. Government obtain war funds, and even Pennsylvania. from the accumulated savings it will TREASURY DEPARTMENT, Secretaries of cmlmssy or legation, draw a relatively small portion. These _ August 15, 1917. class 4, to be secretaries of embassy'or Receipts and disbursements this day: legation. class 3—Hcrbert S. Goold. of accumulated savings are invested in in nrcmr'rs. California; R. Henry Norweb. of Ohio. dustries and business which are neces Customs receipts ______$437, 493. 46 To be secretaries of embassy or lega~ sary to the country's welfare and pros Ordinary intcrnnl-rcvcnuc re tion, class 4—T. Hart Anderson, jr.. of ceipts ______1, 071, 506. 43 New York City; Ray~ Atherton, of Chi perity and it is only that portion of these Income-tax receipts--- 184. 033. 78 Miscellaneous rccclpts_ 1, 918, 692. 00 cago, 111.; John W. Belt, of Louisville, savings which are seeking lnvestméht Ky.; Philander L. Cable. of Rock Island, that the Government will receive in ex Total ordinary rocclpts___ m Ill.; Frederick C. ChnbOt, 01' San Anto Panama Canal receipts ______change for bonds. Public dcbt rccclpts ______864, 812. 50 nio, Tex.; Charles B. Fennell, of Kansas The second and the great source from Balance previous day ______475, 194, 618. 90 City, Mo; Matthew E. Hanna. of Stam ford. Conn.; Arthur Bliss Lane, of New which the Government is to derive its Total ______479. 671. 157. 07 York City; Casper Y. 'Offutt, of Omaha. war fund is the wealth produced during msncnsnnnx'rs. Nebr.; J. Donald C. Rodgers,.oet Rheeins. Ordinary disbursements ____ $11, 777, 507. 86 the war. Part of this it will obtain by Panama Canal disburse- - Pn.; Charles H. Russell, jr., of New York taxation and part in exchange for bonds. monts ______30, 262. 25 City. Purchase of obligations of The annual production of the United foreign governments ______ENLISTIENTS IN THE NAVY. States, from its farms, mines, factories, Public-debt disbursements __ 808, 797. 64 Balance in general fund to Total enlisted men August 14 ______139, 161' and other sources, amounts to fifty bll day ______467. 059, 589. 32 Net gain August 15 ______114 lion' dollars a year and out of this fi-fty Total ______479, 671, 157. 07 Tolul enlisted men August 15 _____ 139, 281 THE OFFICIAL BULLETIN: THURSDAY, AUGUST 10, 1017. ' - 5

PROCEEDINGS OF THE CONGRESS OF THE UNITED STATES BRIEFLY TOLD

snahrn. is declared that the American people are ing $4.000,000,000 bond issue as a loan to Two additional peace resolutions were now waging war solely for the purpose of the allies to 4 per cent. Indications to introduced yesterday, one by Senator establishing hereafter a permanent peace, day are that Secretary McAdoo will have Lewis and the other by his colleague, freedom of the seas, and the recognition the united support of Republicans and Senator Sherman. Senator Lewis's reso of such humane principles as are an Democrats on the committee in raising lution proposes that the Senate assure nounced by the President, and to prevent the $9,000,000,000 additional war funds the Nation that President Wilson can be in the future the aggression by stronger ncessary for war expenditures to the end depended upon to take proper action to nations upon weaker ones or the con of the fiscal year. Several members of ward securing peace at the right time quest, dismemberment, or destruction of the Ways and Means Committee are ab when proper peace proposals come. In such weaker nations." sent from Washington, but a meeting has the preamble it is set forth that this coun Both these resolutions will lle‘on the been called for August 25, when legisla try is at war because of “ acts of aggres table for the future action of the Senate. tion authorizing this additional bond issue will be framed. sion upon the United States by the Im War Revenue Bill Discussed. perial German Government; ” that by Senator Bankhead, of Alabama, spoke virtue of his office as Commander in at length in favor of reducing the rates Chief it must be presumed that his priv FOOD SUPPLY PROBLEM Will established by the Finance Committee on ileges and opportunities give the Presi war excess profits. Senator Gerry, of BE nucnn 00 nun SCALE dent reliable information “upon which lthode Island, member of the committee, any practicable course for war 01' peace spoke in approval of, the measure as re— (Continued from page 3.) could be. undertaken when the time for such move was appropriate and profit ported. Senator Weeks proposed an amendment to strike from the bill the deavor to stimulate the increased pro able." The resolution then says: proposedrlncrease in postage on second duction and utilization of dairy food ; and “Therefore, be it resolved, That the will carry on a campaign for the more American people are assured by the Sen class mail matter and to eliminate also the additional tax imposed upon publish general production of infertile eggs. ate. of the United States that so soon as The. Bureau of Entomology will extend reliable conditions make possible for er‘s profits. The President sent to the Senate the its activities in the field to protect crops peace between the warring nations which and live stock. It will assist in organiz the United States could direct or suggest nomination of former Representative Vic tor Murdock, of Kansas, to be a member ing communities for combating insect consistent with the fast purposes for pests, both of crops and live stock. which America entered upon the war, the of the Federal Trade Commission to_ fill President of the. United States can be de the vacancy caused by the death of the Market Assistance to be Extended. pended on to take action, and at such oc late Commissioner Parry. Producers will be given advice by the casion, wherever arising, will duly inform Bill to Curb Disloyal Utterances. Bureau of Markets regarding improved the American people, as well as communi methods of packing and handling food A bill understood to be aimed at those cate with the Congress of the United engaged in interfering with the prosecu products. The bureau also will extend its States, upon the subject. market news services to include grain, tion of the war was introduced by Sen “Resolved. That until such occasion so hay, and seeds, dairy and poultry prod ator Myrs, of Montana. Under this exists as hereby recited, all action taken ucts, and to cover more fully vegetables measure it would be made unlawful to by Congress or any Members thereof, pre and fruits and meats and meat products, utter “ dlsloyal, threatening, profane, vio ceding the suggestion of the President of and will assist in solving local truck-mar lent, scurrilous, contemptuous, slurring, the United States, works confusion in the keting problems. Them services will make abusive, or seditious language" about discipline of the naval and military forces public facts as to supply, demand, and the Government, the Constitution, 'the. of the United States and embarrasses the movement of food products, intended to President, the Army, Navy, soldiers or Executive in the due performance of the help in the elimination of the lost motion sailors, the flag, the good and welfare of duty of conducting the war with unity of and economic waste existing in the mar the United States, or any other language action and vigor of purpose as now de keting machinery of the country. The likely to bring the United States into volves upon him.” ' bureau- also will help producers and con disrepute or contempt. The bill would sumers to form direct business relations Resolution of Senator Sherman. also make it_ unlawful to utter language through the parcel post. The resolution of Senator Sherman sets calculated .to incite resistance to the With the extra funds furnished by the forth at length what should be the policy Federal or State authorities in-connec bill the Bureau of Plant Industry will of the United States in waging war tion with the conduct of the war, or to greatly increase its war against destruc against Germany and authorizes the Pres advise or urge any curtailment of pro tive plant diseases which annually bring ident to secure from the allies a more defi duction of products necessary in the con about the loss of considerable portions of nite statement of war aims and peace duct of the war. A fine of not more than the crops of the country. terms. It declares against conquest or $5,000 and imprisonment of not more dismemberment of any enemy nation, than five years is provided for violation Farm Products and Animals. against the annexation of territory or ex of the provisions of the bill. Under the food production bill the de acting indemnitics, or interference with Senator Pheian. of California, read a partment’s work for the conservation of such form of government as any enemy 30-page statement by former Chairman farm products, including live stock, will nation may see proper to continue, estab Denman, of the Shipping Board, and thus be greatly extended. The States Rela lish, or maintain, and declares against obtained its printing in'the Record. The tions Service will add to its staff many any readjustment or change in the bound reading of the paper precipitated in dis county and city agents, who will give ary of any European nation or other pow cussion in which Senators Penrose. instructions and demonstrations t’o all ers which may be directly or indirectly Phelan, Lodge, Smoot, and Stone en parts of the country in canning, drying, involved or affected by the war. The gaged. and the preparation of food products in resolution declares for freedom of the Americans who have won decorations other forms which will protect them seas, against blockades or war zones to in foreign armies since the beginning of against spoilage. Forces making for the the exclusion of neutrals, and denounces the present war will be entitled to wear conservation of live stockand animal submarine warfare as now conducted by these medals and decorations on their products will be put into operation by the Germany as piracy. American uniforms if a bill introduced Bureau of Animal Industry. This work It demands the rehabilitation of Bel by Senator Lodge becomes a law. will include, as already mentioned, cam gium “ and other like devastated territory paigns for the reduction of losses of live shall be guaranteed and \had at the joint stock from animal diseases, losses of eggs expense of the nations concluding peace, HOUSE. through faulty handling and from fail the terms thereof to be settled by negotia Members of the Ways and Means Com ure to produce infertile eggs, and move tions.” Seventeen distinct declarations mittee. are discussing the advisability of ments to assist in the more economical are set out, the thirteenth reading: “ It increasing the interest rate on the com distribution of hogs. ARE YOU SAV INC Your Money to Invest in the Second Issue of THE LIBERTY LOAN .3

6 THIfi OFFICIAL BULLETIN: THURSDAY, AUGUST 16, 1917.

/

REGULATIONS ISSUED FOR MOBILIZATION OF MEN FOR NEW NATIONAL ARMY

Wan DEPARTMENT, Section 4. Adjutant: general to call mailed shall be in the military service or Washington, August 8, 1917. upon local boards to send selected men the. United States. Under authority vested in him by the to mobilization camps. Either the posting at the office of the act of. Congress approved May 18, 1917, Upon notice from the Provost Marshal local board of notice of orders to re the President of the United States pre General to furnish, at a specified time or port for military duty to the local board scribes the following regulations and di times, the net quota of the State or any or the mailing of such notice as herein rects that they be published for the gov proportion thereof, the adjutant general provided shall constitute the giving of ernment of all concerned, and that they of the State shall give timely notice to_ notice and shall charge every person be strictly observed. each local board in the State from which named with notice that he is in the mili Naw'ron D. BAKER, any part of the State quota is to be called, tary service of the United States from Score-tary of War. to assemble, for transportation to the m0 the time specified for reporting to the bilizatlon camp to which the particular local board for military duty. local board is to furnish men, a speci MOBILIZATION REGULATIONS. fied number of selected men at a conven Section 6. Local boards to arrange for ient point of entrainment not later than subsistence and lodging. Section 1. Section 48 of the regula a date for entrainment to be specified In ample time prior to the date upon tions for local and district boards is by the adjutant general in the notice, which selected men are ordered by the rescinded. which date will be so fixed as to insure local board to report for military duty, Section 2. District boards to notify the delivery of the total number of men the local board should make arrange local boards of persons selected for mili called for from the State at the time ments with hotels, restaurants, or lodg tary service. specified by the Provost Marshal General ing houses in the vicinity of the oiiice oi the board for the accommodation of the Each district board shall prepare daily and at the mobilization camp to which number of selected men who are to be :1 certified list in quadruplicate of per such local board furnishes men. Speci under the orders of the local board dur sons called by each local board, who have fications of the mobilization camp to which each local board is to furnish ing the period preceding the hour of made appearance in person or other entrainment, and who have not received wise in the local or district board, and men,.and detailed instructions concern ing routings and entrainment, will be permission from the local board to who have not been exempted or dis spend that time at home. Meal and charged. Such lists shall contain a noti communicated to the governors of the several States and Territories and the lodging tickets Will be furnished local fication to the persons named thereon District of Columbia from time to time. boards for this purpose and the arrange that they have been selected for military ments should include an agreement on service and a direction to them to hold Section 5. Local boards to fix the the parts of such hotels, restaurants. or themselves in readiness to report for mil time of assembly and to order men to lodging lionscs to accept, in payment for itary duty at a time and place to be military duty. subsistence and lodging, meal tickets re thereafter specified in a notice to be post Upon receipt of notice from the adju deemable in cash at the office of a dis ed at the ofi‘ice of the local board by tant general of the State to assemble a bursing oihcer of the War Department. the local board having jurisdiction. Sep specified number of selected men at a con Some of the men so ordered to report arate lists shall be made in respect of venient point of entrainment not later will apply for permission to spend this the persons called by each of the several than a time specified in such notice, each period at home, and will not desire sub local boards within the jurisdiction of local board shall determine the hour and sistence or lodging. The mailed notice the district board. One copy shall be place of entrainment under instructions prescribed in section 5 will require such sent to the adjntant general of the State from the adjutant general of the State. men to apply to the local board for and three copies shall be sent to the local The board shall forthwith make, from such permission immediately upon re board having jurisdiction of the persons the names on all the lists referred to in ceipt of the order to report by the whose names are entered on the list. -secti0ns 2 and 3 hereof which have been locai’board. The board may grant such Section 8. Local boards to notify se posted by the local board as prescribed permission in its discretion. For all lected men to hold themselves in readi in section 3 hereof, a list of names of the those who do not receive such permission ness to report for military duty. exact number of men required by the the local board must provide subsistence adjutant general to be furnished as pre Upon receipt of the certified lists men and lodging. crlbed in section 4 hereof. This list tioned in the preceding paragraph, each Great care must be exercised by local local board shall, by mail, directed to shall contain an order to the selected men boards in making arrangements for sub named therein to report to the local the address shown on his registration sistence and lodging. The sleeping places board for military duty at the office of card or filed therewith, notify each man should be inspected to see that the ar the board and at an hour and date named whose name has been so certified that he rangements are decent and sanitary. by the local board in the notice, which has been selected for military service The meals ordinarily furnished shouldbe named hour shall be between 8 a. m. and and shall direct him to hold himself in inspected. It must appear that the food 5 p. m. and not more than 24 hours nor readiness to report for military duty at is wholesome, properly and cleanly pre less than 12 hours in advance of the hour a time and place to be thereafter specified pared and served. and an agreement as of entrainment on the date specified by in a notice to be posted at the office of to the food actually to be furnished must the adjutant general of the State for en the local board. The local board shall, he reached to the end that it may be in trainment. Five copies of this list shall at the same time, post one.of the lists, sured that the meals to be furnished be made out. One copy shall be retained shall be satisfactory. so certified, from the district board, in by the local board, one copy shall be a place accessible to the public view and The agreement must be definite with posted in the office of the board in a place shall make one copy available to the press each of such places as to the precise num with a request __for publication, indorsing accessible to the public view, one copy ber of men to be accommodated there. shall be made available to the press with on each of such lists the date of its The actual accommodation to be far a request for publication, and two copies posting. nished should be inspected, and it should shall be disposed as prescribed in section Either the mailing of notice or the post be agreed that the number of men to be 7 hereof. The local board shall at the ing of the list containing his name, as accommodated is not subject to change same time, by mail directed to the de by the proprietor. . prescribed herein, shall constitute the tailed addresses of the men so ordered to giving of notice to each of the persons report to the local board for military Section 7. Local board to prepare named on the lists so posted and shall duty, notify each man whose name is mobilization papers. charge each of such persons with notice contained in the lists so posted that he is In ample time to allow for their care that he has been selected for military ordered to report to the local board for service and that he has been ordered to ful and accurate preparation before the military duty at the time and place speci date specified by The Adjutant General hold himself in readiness to report for fied in the list so posted. From the time military duty at a time and place speci— for entrainment. each local board shall specified for reporting to the local board fied in a notice to be posted in the office prepare the papers that must be sent to for military duty each man in respect of of the local board. the mobilization camp. These papers are whom notice to report has been posted or as follows: THE OFFICIAL BULLETIN: THURSDAY, AUGUST 16, 1917. 7

REGULATIONS ISSUED FOR MOBILIZATION OF MEN FOR NEW NATIONAL ARMY

_ 1. Two copies of the lists of men or of the names of the men assigned to that cured these articles should be cautioned dered to report for military duty which house and shall leave a copy of the mem to provide themselves therewith. are prescribed to be made out in section orandum with the local board. The board should then designate one 5 hereof. Since these are the lists upon He shall cause the men whose names member of the party who, in the opinion which credit will be accounted t0 the are so noted to form a line, and the local of the board, is best fitted by reason of local board by the Federal Government board shall instruct them by order of the experience, age, character, and person for the men furnished, they should be Provost Marshal General: ality to be in charge of the party from verified with great care and accuracy. 1. That they must report in person at that time until arrival at mobilization 2. TWo certified copies of the original 5.30 p. m. to the local board for retreat camp. This person will be instructed to registration card (Form 1) of each per roll call. be at the oiiice of the local board next son whose. name is included on the lists 2. That they are to report in person to day before the hour specified for the rest mentioned in the preceding paragraph of the party to be there. hereof. The original card must be kept the local board at a specified hour on the day of entrainment, which hour shall be in the files of the board. Section 11. Final assembly of selected 3. Two copies of the report of physical fixed by the local board at least 45 men at ofllcc of local board. minutes before train time plus a sufficient examination (Form 14) in respect of Upon arrival at the office of the local time to reach the railroad station from every person whose name is included on board of the selected men of the party the office of the local board. . the lists mentioned in the two preced and the alternates, the person so placed ing paragraphs. 3. That they are now in the military in charge vwill promptly, at the hour 4. Duplicate copies of registration service of the United States and that specified for assembly and under the cards and reports of physical examina unpunctuality and failure to report are supervision of the board, cause the as tion of the alternates to be named as grave military offenses in time of war. sembled men to form in line and will call prescribed in section 8 hereof. 4. That after they have been conducted the roll from the list and the memoran to the assigned lodging house they are at. dum of alternates, causing each man to Section 8. Local board to hold alter liberty until the hour of retreat roll call, answer “Here” as his name is called nates ready to take the place of de at 5.30 p. m., when all must be present at and to take one step forward. linquents. the oflice of the local board. Thereafter the men will be required to The local board will, except on the The assistant shall then personally con remain in one group except as it may be last installment of the quota, in addition duct the group of men to the assigned necessary to break up the group for to the men notified on Form 164A as lodging house and remain with them ' transportation, and no man will be al prescribed in section " hereof, personally until each of them is assigned a bed and lowed to leave the group without per notify at least five 0591- selected men to is informed about meal hours and sani mission. report to the local board at the hour tary arrangements. ..4 The local board will caution the men and on the day specified. These addi He should personally inspect the ac that the person designated is in com tional men are intended to serve as al commodations furnished to insure that mand of the party, that it is their mili ternates in case any of the men notified they are satisfactory and in complete tary duty to obey his orders and instruc as prescribed in section 5 fail to report compliance with the agreement made. tions, and that disobedience of orders is as directed, and in order that the local Each group of men assigned to sepa the most serious of all military crimes. board may not be placed in the position rate lodging houses should be similarly The local board will then inspect the of failing to entrain the exact number of instructed by the local board and dis party to see that nothing except light - men called for with the promptness and posed by an assistant under the direction hand baggage is carried. precision that should characterize all of the local board. The person designated will then, under matters relating to the formation of the Men who have obtained permission to the supervision of the board, designate a armies of the United States. The names spend the last night at home must be second in command to take charge of of these alternates will not be entered similarly instructed by the local board the party during any necessary absence on the lists at time of notification, and as to the hour of retreat roll call and of himself, and will conduct the party to the alternates will not be in the military of their duties as above prescribed. but the railroad station. service of the United States by reason of they may be released to town liberty as The board should accompany the party personal notification, but they will be in soon as thus instructed. to the station and should take with the military service if (on failure of any Alternates can not be furnished subsist them, in respect of each man of the party of the regularly notified men to report) ence and lodging. and each alternate, one copy of the mobi their names are entered on the lists as lization papers prescribed in section 7. prescribed in section 12 hereof and from Section 10. Retreat roll call for se the time their names are so entered. lected men. Section 12. Local board to proyide railroad tickets, verify the lists, and At retreat roll call at 5.30 p. m. the Section 9. Assembly of selected men. furnish substitutes in case of absentees. members of the board should again be At the time and place specified on the present. The roll of selected men who At the railroad station the board will lists for the selected men to report for are to be entrained on the next day should present a transportation request to the military duty, the local board will itself be called from the list and the roll of ticket agent and obtain the necessary be present and should be attended by a alternates should be called from the number of railroad tickets for the num number of reliable assistants sufficient memorandum of alternates and any ab ber of men who will actually compose to perform the duties hereinafter pre~ sent men (not alternates) should be the party. Fifteen minutes before train scribed. Each assistant should be pro promptly sought out and a statement of time _the roll will again be called from vided with a memorandum showing one their delinquency written and forwarded the list only. If any men are absent lodging house and the precise number of with the papers prescribed in section 7 their names will be canceled from the men to be accommodated there. hereof. The party should again be can list, their cards and reports of physical As the men report they will be checked tioned of the hour at which they are to examination will be removed from the off the list of those ordered to report, report to the office of the local board to group of cards and reports, and the and the hour at which each man reported march to the train. They should be re names of a sufficient number of alter will be noted thereon. Alternates will minded that on assembly to march to the nates to fill the deficiency will be written also be checked off on a memorandum to train they will be allowed to take with on Form 164A and their cards and re ‘ be prepared by the local board. , them only light hand baggage or, prefer ports of physical examination will be in As soon as the number of men to be ably, bundles, containing the toilet arti serted. From the moment of writing in lodged in any one house have reported, cles and changes of underclothing that the names of the alternates on Form the assistant who has the memorandum they were cautioned to bring in their or 164A, such alternates shall be in the for that house shall note a memorandum ders to report. Those who have not pro military service of the United States. ARE YOU SAVING Your Money to Invest in the Second Issue of THE LIBERTY LOAN P

REGULATIONS ISSUED FOR MOBlLIZATION OF MEN FOR NEW NABONAL ARMY

Section 18. Local board to turn. over The local board will/ then immediately it has not arrived, a true copy of the lists mobilization records to man in charge. make the necessary changes in the re complete in all entries will be prepared. The board will then and there deliver maining copies of the lists, and will at After the proper entries are made on the to the person (lesiguated as in charge of once dispatch by registered mail ad account of quotas, as prescribed in the party: dressed to the adjutant of the mobiliza tion 18 hereof, the lists will be duly certi 1. One copy of Form 16412; showing the tion camp: fied in duplicate. One copy will be re list of names of men actually forwarded. One copy of the list as corrected. turned to the local board and one copy 2. One copy of the registration card of One copy of the registration card of will be sent to the adjuta-nt general of each man actually forwarded. each person who was actually forwarded. the State in which the local board is 3. One copy of Form I4 (report of phy One copy of Form 14 (report of physi situated. cal examination) of each person who was sical examination) of each man actually Section 18. Account of quotas to be actually forwarded. forwarded. kept at mobilization camp. 4. One railroad ticket and, when sleep Section 16. Local board to investigate At each mobilizationcamp there will ing car tickets are furnished, one sleeping cases of absentees and report same. be kept an account of quotas with each car ticket for each man of the party and local board which furnishes selected men a sufficient numberof meal tickets for The local board 'will forthwith make inquiry concerning the whereabouts of to that mobilization camp. showing the each meal to be supplied during the jour balance of the net quota due at the end ney for each man actually forwarded. any men who have failed to report to the local board for military duty or of each third of each month. Separate 5. One copy of these regulations. sheets will be kept for each State from 6. Three telegraph blanks. who, after reporting, have absented themselves from the point of entrain which men are sent to the mobilization The first, second, and third items are camp. Only men actually reporting and for delivery in person to the adjntant of ment and were not forwarded to the mobilization camp. finally accepted as physically qualified the training camp immediately upon ar for military service will be entered on the rival thereat. If such persons can not be found, or if it appears that any of such persons account as credited to the quota of any Section 14. Duties of person in charge have absconded or that the failure to local board. The entries- in the credit of party. report or entrain was.wiilful and made columns will be made under the date on Upon arrival of the train, the person with intent to escape military service, which the list was certified back to the designated as in charge of the party will the local board will report their names local board and from the totals reported supervise the entrainment; if necessary, to The Adjutant General of the Army on the list to the local board as accepted dividing the party into two groups—one direct on Form 1460, inclosing with Section 19. dump“: of quotas to be under charge of himself and one under “Form 1460 the registration card and kept at State headquarters. his assistant. He will himself keep in report of physical examination of each At each State headquarters therewili his personal possession the railroad and of such persons, and will note thereon be kept an account of quotas with each meal tickets of the party. He will ac whether any of the absentees have been local board within the State. showing company the conductor through the train, taken into custody by the police. If the balance of the net quota due at the identify the men of his party, and furnish the whereabouts of such persons is end of each third of each month: Only the necessary tickets. He will likewise known, the local board will call upon men actually reporting and finally ac make the necessary arrangements at eut the police to arrest them as deserters cepted into military service as shown on ing places, identify the members of his from the Army and to. deliver them to the lists received from the mobilization party, and furnish the purveyor of meals the nearest military station as prisoners. .campswill be credited and the entries with meal tickets for meals actually fur Similar reports will be made in respect in the credit columns will be made as nished. of persons reported as having failed to of the date of the certificate of the com He will make frequent inspections of reach the mobilization camp unless their manding officer of the mobilization camp the cars and will take every precaution absence is promptly accounted for. on the lists and not on the date of receipt to see that no liquor is furnished to the If it appears that the delinquency of of the lists men of his party and that none of his persons who have failed to report is not party~ is left at stops along the road. willful, and if such persons present them Section 20. Reports of account of Where the journey requires over 12 selves for military service, the local quotas to be made every 10 days by hours, he will, 6 hours before arrival, board will immediately send them to the mobilization camp. send the following telegram, marking it mobilization camp so far as practicable At the end of each third of each month “Official business, War Department, ac in the manner prescribed herein for mobilization camp will report to the Pro count P. M. G. 0:” the forwarding of other selected men to vost Marshal General the state of the ac The Annvras'r, mobilization camps. A list. registration counts of quotas as shown on the account (lamp ______of quotas with each local board from (Enter name of mobilization camp.) cards. and reports of physical examina Party consisting o ______selected men tion of each of such persons will be for which men are received. A separate re (Enter number.) warded both by registered mail and by port will be made for the local boards from local board ______State the person sent as hereinbefore pre of each separate State. 'A copy of each (Enter designation of board.) f ______will arrive at ______scribed, and with the mailed copies the report for the local boards of each sell“ (Enter name of place of disentrainment.) local board will inclose a certified nar rate State will also be sent to the adju v a ______R. R. at ...... m. rative report of the delinquency of the tant general of the State. persons forwarded, which shall contain Section 21. Report of account of the. local board's recommendation as to quotas to be made every 10 days 1’! (licrc sign last name.) the degree of culpability and the cause In Charge. State headquarters. of the oflense. In case of accident, protracted delay At the end of each third of each month or other incident requiring instruction, Section 17. Lists to be completed at each State headquarters will report to the a telegram should be sent addressed to mobilization camps. Provost Marshal General the state of the the adjutant of the mobilization camp. Upon arrival at the mobilization camp, accounts of quotas with each local board Section 15. Local board to inform the date of arrival of each man in the within the State, as shown by the account party will be entered in the proper col mobilization camp of departure of party of quotas at State headquarters. and to forward records. umn on the list brought with the party. The list will be retained at the mobiliza By direction of the President, Mai- 3011" After departure of the party, the local Bigeiow, United States Army, retired, is almd tion camp until the physical examina board will telegraph to the udjutant of on active military duty under the provisions tions are complete, when the date of the mobilization camp. . of the next to the last proviso of section 24‘ acceptance or rejection of each man act of Congress approved June 3, 1916. and 19 Party of ______selected men from detailed as professor of military science and local board ______loft hfirc ill; ______named thereon will be entered in the tactics at Rutgers College, New Brunswick . a ______proper column and the column totals of N. J .,* to take elect September 15, 1917. Mill Blgelow will proceed at the Proper time "I men reporting and accepted or rejected New Brunswick, N. J., and report in Person will be filled. By this time the mailed to the president of Rutgers College for may Chairman. copies of the list should have arrived. If_ accordingly. ‘THE OFFICIAL BULLETIN: THURSDAY, AUGUST 16, 1917. 9

Citizen Soldiers A re Urged to Begin to Practice Correct Habits of y Standing and Walking and to Take Plenty of Physical Exercise

The Oil-incur. Brnn'rln has begun the ub 2. Feet: Turned out equally and form- sense on your part to make reasonable lication of a course of 30 lessons, issue by the War Department, for the benefit of men ing an angle of about 45 degrees. preparation for them. selected for service in the National Army as 3. Knees: Straight without stiffness. You will find nothing required of you a practical help in getting started in the right 4. Hips: Level and drawn back slightly; in the Army that is beyond the powers of way. The lessons are informal in tone and do not attempt to give binding rules and regu body erect and resting equally on hips. the everyday American. You will see lations. Those are containcd in the various 5. Chest: Lifted and arched. clearly ahead of you, after you have read manuals and regulations of the United States 6. Shoulders: Square and falling this course, the path which you are to Army, to which this course is merely intro ductory. Onc lcsson will be printed each day equally. follow. Look forward with confidence. until the course ls completed. 7. Arms: Hanging naturally. Enter the service with the firm determi 8. Hands: Hanging naturally, thumb nation of doing your best at all tinies, of along the seam of the trousers. playing square with your superiors, your [issued by the War Department and all right! to reprint reserved] 9. Head: Erect and squarely to the associates, and yourself, and of taking front; chin drawn in so that axis of head care always of your assigned duties what Lassen no. 4. and neck is vertical (means that a straight I ever may happen. Getting Ready for Camp. line. drawn through the center of head and You will find that everyone else will Preceding lessons: 1. Your post of honor. neck should be vertical); cyes straight treat you with courtesy and fairness— 2. Making good as a soldier. 3. Nine sol~ to the front. for that is the inflexible rule of the Army. dierly qualities. ' 10. Entire body: Weight of body rest ()ut._of that rule grows the comradeship Your real training for your duties as a ing equally upon the heels and balls of the and the attractiveness, even in the face of soldier will begin after you and your com cot. all dangers and hardships, that are char rades are assembled at the training camps. Note especially that you are not re acteristic of American Army life. However, there are a few simple things quired to stand in a strained attitude. you can do during the next few weeks a You are to be alert, but not tense. which will be of decided value in getting One of the very best things you can do you started along the right lines. to-day is to spend 15 minutes practicing The simplest thing. and perhaps the this position, getting it right. Keep this RED CRflSS WORKERS CAN NOT most useful of all, is to begin at Once to up every day until you report at camp. practice correct habits of standing and In the Army, as in everyday life, first im USE ARMY TITLES [N U. S. walking. Even in civilian life a man's pressions are important. The first im reputation in his community—yes, and for prcssion you make on your officers and Henry P. Davison. as chairman of that matter his own self-respect—is deter fellows will depend more than you prob the war council of the American Red mined to a surprising extent by his hear ably realize on the manner in which you Cross, authorizes the following: ing. The luau who slouches feels like a stand and walk. slouch. Tho man who holds his head up The War Department has author faces the world with confidence and cour making Yourself " Fit." ized certain military ranks and titles age. to be conferred upon officers and rep If you can devote part of your time be resentatives of the Red Cross, when if this is true in civilian life, it is ten tween now and the opening of camp to times more true in military life. For a they have occasion to go into foreign physical exercise, you are fortunate and , theaters of war. soldier must always be strongly marked should by all means take advantage of by his snap, his precision, and his vigor. The plan has been adopted because every opportunity. Climbing, jumping, under the abnormal conditions now He can not have these traits unless he gymnastic exercises, all kinds of competi can-hes himself like a soldier. prevailing in Europe actual experi tive games, swimming. rowing, boxing, ence has shown this to be necessary. Bearing of a Soldier. wrestling, and running are all recom These military ranks are in effect Few people without military training mended as excellent methods of develop exceptional passports, giving Red have a correct idea of what is meant by ing the skill, strength, endurance, grace, Cross oiliccrs working in the theater the position and the bearing of a soldier, courage, and self-reliance that every sol of war unquestioned opportunity to They are apt to imagine that it means a dier needs. move about freely and thus to per strut or an extremely strained attitude. There are some simple rules of eating form their functions. Or, more frequently, they think that the and living which all of us should follow The War Department authorizes term can properly be applied to any erect ' regularly. They will be especially help no officer or representative of the position. The truth of the case, however, ful to you if you put them into practice in Red Cross to utilize any military ,is that there is a definite procedure to fol preparing for camp life. rank or title in the United States. ln\\‘ in order to place yourself in what is Perhaps the most important of these Such commissions. even in the known in the Army as “ the position of a rules is to use no alcohol of any kind. theater of war, will carry no pay. soldier.” It is the position which the dis If you have been in the habit of smok and all rights, privileges, or military mounted soldier always assumes at the ing immoderately, cut down; get your rank conferred on any Red Cross command “Attention,” except as it may wind, your nerves, and your digestion into representative as such, will expire be slightly modified to enable him to carry the best possible condition. immediately upon his leaving either properly any arms he may have in his Eat and drink moderately. Chew your the theater of war or Red Cross hands. food well. It is advisable. however, to service. , It will be well for you to memorize drink a great deal of cool (not. cold) Nothing in this plan changes the paragraph 51 of the Infantry Drill Regu water between meals. Don‘t eat between character or status of the American lations, which 'gives the complete and ac meals. . Red Cross, its otficcrs, or any of its curate description of the position of the Keep away from soda fountains and members. soldier. This paragraph is slightly para soft-drink stands. Learn to enjoy simple, The American Red Cross is dic phrased and simplified in the description nourishing food. tinctly a noncombatant civilian or following. Keep in mind that there are Accustom yourself to regular hours for ganization. Its character as such 10 elements which must be properly ad sleeping, eating, and the morning func— will be jealously guarded as one of justed to each other, and check yourself tions. its greatest assets, and it is the up to see that each one of them is properly Don’t “Take a Last Fling." policy of the Red Cross to discour - placed. Don‘t “take a last fling.” It may land age assumption by its representa Prope’r Position. you in the hospital. At the best, it will tives of any relationship or activity 1. Heels: On the same line and as near probably bring you into camp in an unfit which does not harmonize absolutely each other as possible; most men should condition to take up your new duties with with its distinctively civilian char be able to stand with heels touching each profit and enjoyment. There are strenu acter. other. ous days ahead of you, and it will be good \

10 THE OFFICIAL BULLETIN: THURSDAY, AUGUST 16, 1917.

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

The following are sections 1 to 5, in such contract or order to any council, storage charge, commission, profit, or clusive, of the law recently adopted by board, or commission of the United practice of any licensee is unjust, or un Congress to provide further for the na States, or any member or subordinate reasonable, or discriminatory and unfair, tional security and defense by encour-_ thereof. without making to the best of or wasteful, and shall order such licensee, aging the production, conserving the sup his knowledge and belief a full and com within a reasonable time fixed in the ply, and controlling the distribution of plete disclosure in writing to such council, order, to discontinue the same, unless food products and fuel. The remaining board, commission, or subordinate of any such order, which shall recite the facts sections will be published in succeeding and every pecuniary interest which he found, is revoked or suspended. such ii issues: ' ~ may have in such contract or order and ccnsee shall, within the time prescribed Be it enacted by the Senate and House of his interest in any firm, corporation, in the order, discontinue such unjust, of Representatives of the United States of company, or association being a party unreasonable, discriminatory and unfair America in Congress assembled, That by thereto. Nor shall be participate in the storage charge, commission, profit, or reason of the existence of a state of war, awarding of such contract or giving such practice. The President may, in lieu of it is essential to the national security and order. Any willful violation of any of the any such unjust, unreasonable, discrimi defense, for the successful prosecution of provisions of this section shall be punish natory, and unfair storage charge, com the war, and for the support and main able by a fine of not more than $10,000, mission, profit. or practice, find what is a tenance of the Army and Navy, to assure or by imprisonment of not more than five just, reasonable, nondiscriminatory and an adequate supply and equitable dis years, or both: Provided, That the pro fair storage charge, commission, profit, or tribution, and to facilitate the movement visions of this section shall not change, practice, and in any proceeding brought of foods, feeds, fuel, including fuel oil and alter, or repeal section forty-one of chap in any court such order of the President natural gas, and fertilizer and fertilizer ter three hundred and twenty-one, Thirty shall be prima facie evidence. Any per ingredients, tools. utensils, implements, iiith Statutes at Large. son. who, without a license issued pur machinery, and equipment required for Prohibits Food Restrictions. suant to this section, or whose license the actual production of foods, feeds, and SEO. 4. That it is hereby made unlawful shall have been revoked, knowingly en fuel, hereafter in this act called neces for any person willfully to destroy any gages in or carries on any businem for saries; to prevent, locally or generally, necessaries for the purpose of enhancing which a license is required under this scarcity, monopolization, hoarding, -, in the price or restricting the supply thereof; section, or willfully fails or refuses to jurious speculation, manipulations, and discontinue any unjust, unreasonable. dis private controls, affecting such supply, knowingly to commit waste or willfully to permit preventable deterioration of any criminatory and unfair storage charge, distribution, and movement; and to estab necessaries in or in connection with their commission, profit‘, or practice, in accord lish and maintain governmental control of production, manufacture, or distribution ;' ance with the requirement of an order such necessaries during the war. For to hoard, as defined in section six of this issued under this section, or any regula such purposes the instrumentalities. I Act, any necessaries; to monopolize or at: tion prescribed under this section, shall, means, methods, powers, authorities, tempt to monopolize, either locally or gen upon conviction thereof, be punished by duties, obligations, and prohibtions here— erally, any necessaries; to engage in any a fine not exceeding $5,000, or by im inafter set forth are created, established, discriminatory and unfair, or any decep prisonment for not more than two years. conferred, and prescribed. The President tive or wasteful practice or device, or to or both: Provided, That this section shall is authorized to make such regulations make any unjust or unreasonable rate or not apply to any farmer, gardener. co and to issue such orders as are essential charge, in handling or dealingdn or with operative association of farmers or gar effectively to carry out the provisions of any necessaries; to conspire, combine, deners, including live-stock farmers, or this act. agree, or arrange with any other person, other persons with respect to the products To Prevent Duplication. (a) to limit the facilities for transport of any form, garden, or other land owned, Sac. 2. That in carrying out the pur ing, producing, harvesting, manufactur leased, or cultivated by him, nor to any poses of this act the President is author ing, supplying, storing, or dealing in any retailer with respect to the retail busi ized to enter into any voluntary arrange necessaries; (b) to restrict the sup ly ness actually conducted by him, nor to ments or agreements, to create and use of any necessaries; (c) to restrict s any common carrier, nor shall anything any agency or agencies, to accept the tribution of any necessaries; (d) to pre in this section be construed to authorize services of any person without compensa vent, limit, or lessen the manufacture or the fixing or imposition of a duty or tax tion, to cooperate with any agency or per. production of any necessaries in order to upon any article imported into or ex~ son, to utilize any department or agency enhance the price thereof, or (e) to exact ported from the United States or any of the Government, and to coordinate excessive prices ‘for any necessaries; or State. Territory, or the District of Co their activities so as to avoid any pre to aid or abet the doing of any act made lumbia: Provided further, That for the ventable loss or duplication of effort or uniawfulby this section.~ purposes of this act a retailer shall be 'funds. $150.5. That, from time to time,_when deemed to be a person, copartnership, Sec. 3. That no person acting either as ever the President shall find it essential firm, corporation, or association not en a voluntary or paid agent or employee of to license the importation, manufacture, guglng in the wholesale business whose the United States in any capacity, in storage, mining, or distribution of any nec gross sales do not exceed $100,000 per cluding an advisory capacity, shall solicit, essaries, in order to carry into effect any annum. induce, or attempt to induce any person of the purposes of this act, and shall or officer authorized to execute or to di publicly so announce, no person shall, P. 0. DEPARTMENT NOTICE. rect the execution of contracts on behalf after a date fixed in the announcement, of the United States to make any contract engage in or carry on any such business Omen or FIRST ASSISTANT or give any order for the furnishing to specified in the announcement of impor POSTMASTER GENERAL, the United States of work, labor, or serv tation. manufacture, storage, mining, or Washington, August 13, 1917. ices, or of materials, supplies, or other distribution of any necessaries as set The postmaster at Albany, Ala.. re property of any kind or character, if such forth in such announcement, unless he ports that complaints have been made by agent or employee has any pecuniary in shall secure and hold a license issued pur patrons of his office because their corre terest in such contract or order, or if he suant to this section. The President is spondents at other post offices are fre or any firm of which he is a member, or authorized to issue such licenses and to quently advised by postmasters that corporation, joint-stock company, or asso prescribe regulations for the issuance of there is no office in Alabama of the name ciation of which he is an officer or stock licenses and requirements for systems of of Albany. Therefore, postmasters are holder, or in the pecuniary profits of accounts and auditing of accounts to be again reminded that on July 1, 1917, the which he is directly or indirectly inter kept by licensees, submission of reports name of the post office at New Decatur, ested, shall be a party thereto. Nor shall by them, with or without oath or affirma Ala., was changed to Albany. Mail ad— any agent or employee make, or permit tion. and the entry and inspection by the dressed to Albany, Ala, should be dis any committee or other body of which he President’s duly authorized agents of the patched promptly.‘ - is a member to make, or participate in places of business of licences. When J. C. Koons, making, any recommendation concerning ever the President shall find that any First Assistant Postmaster General.

THE OFFICIAL BULLETIN: THURSDAY, AUGUST 16, 1917. 11

APPOINTMENTS AT OFFICERS’ RESERVE TRAINING CAMP AT MADISON BARRACKS, N. Y., WITII RANK FROM AUGUST 15, AS ANNOUNCED BY THE ADJUTANT GENERAL OF THE ARMY

Adjt. Gen. McCain has instructed the Albert Hamme, lieutenant, United States United States Army; Louis H. Boyle, commanding officer of the Reserve Ofii Army. United States Army; Theodore Page cers’ Training Camp at Madison Bar To be second lieutenant of Infantry in Snook, Waverly, N. Y. ~ racks to inform those concerned that the the National Army: Thomas J. McCor To be second lieutenant of Infantry in following appointments have been made, mick, Syracuse, N. Y. the National Army: Louis Raymond to date from August 15, 1917 : SECOND COMPANY. Abel, Buffalo, N. Y.; Herbert J. Bush, Amsterdam, N. Y. I138! O 0 “ANY. To be captain, Infantry section,0tiicers‘ THIRD COMPANY. To be major, Infantry section, Ofiicers’ Reserve Corps: Raymond P. Cook, Au Reserve Corps: James J. Fitzgerald, Bos burn, N. Y.; Horace Carter Jones, Stam To be captain, Infantry section, Otll ton, Mass; Joel E. Spingarn, Amenia, ford, Conn.; Lawrence H. Platt, sergeant. cers' Reserve Corps: Edwin A. Volz, Dutchess County, N. Y. Seventy-fourth New York National Pittston, Pa.; Le Roy S. Ward, sergeant, To be captain, Infantry section, Ofiicers' Guard; Elliott N. Baldwin, Auburn, Company F, Seventy-fourth New York tcserve Corps: Jacob G. Schurman, jr., N. Y.; Herbert N. Vanderwerker, Hicks National Guard; Lee W. Card, Elmira, Ithaca, N. Y.; Robert A. Seager, New vilie, N. Y.; Herbert B. Barnes, Clyde, N. Y.; Arthur C. Judd, 233 Broadway, York City; Louis F. Taussig, Yonkers, N. Y.; Howard 0. Cadwell, Watertown, New York City; Stanley F. Coar, Scran N. Y.; De Witt H. Parsons, Binghamton, N. Y.; John A. W. Simson, Tonawanda, ton, Pa.; William G. Kaliska, 61 Con N. Y.; Harold G. Ross, Yonkers, N. Y.; N. Y.; Don C. Allen, Rochester, N. Y.; gress Street, Bui'falo, N. Y.; Frank S. Thomas H. Remington, Rochester, N. Y.; Edwin Hicks Bigelow, Brooklyn, N. Y.; Boguszewski, Duryea, Pa.; Lloyd R. Chester H. Younkin, sergeant, Penn John Arthur Adams, Wilkinsburg, Pa.; Crawford, 1132 Buffalo Street, Franklin, sylvania National Guard :\ Harold L. Edward D. Arnold, Deposit, N. Y.; Clar Pa.; Edwin C. Moore, Auburn, N. Y.; Naughton, Watertown, N. Y.; Philip J. ence J. Bull, Schenectady, N. Y. ; Kenneth Luther E. Goble, Hyde Park Hotel, Chi Termini, Brooklyn, N. Y.; Edward J. S. Anderson, Albany, N. Y. cago, 111.; Chester W. Barber, 90 Sharp Callan, Brooklyn, N. Y.; Edgar N. Block, To be first lieutenant, Infantry section, Avenue, Port Richmond, N. Y.; Bern Bufialo, N. Y.; George P. Rea, Hamburg, Oflicers’ Reserve Corps: Eastman Moore Budd, 111 Broadway, New York City; N. Y. . Sanborn. Cleveland, Ohio; Louis M. Claude A. Cubberly. corporal, Company C, To be first lieutenant, Infantry sec Hann, Larchmont, N. Y.; Alford J. Far Thirteenth Pennsylvania National Guard; tion, Oflicers' Reserve Corps: Raymond ley, sergeant, Seventy-fourth New York John C. Phelps, Binghamton, N .Y. R. Wright, Scranton, Pa.; Frank M. National Guard; William Edgar, Dobbs To be first lieutenant, infantry section, Mitchell, Syracuse, N. Y.; Leo M. Neagle, Ferry, N. Y.; Edward K. Inman, Phil Ofiicers’ Reserve Corps: Louie A. Cuth Elmira, N. Y.; William E. Champaign, mont, N. Y.; Charles R. Bentley, private, bert, Ridgway, Pa.; Morgan J. Hickey, Wellsboro, Pa.; Chester A. Stover, Third New York National Guard; Harry 21/Lefferts Place, Brooklyn, N. Y.; Sam Scranton, Pa.; James D. Judson, Vernon, M. Moorhead, Brooklyn, N. Y.; Robert uel N. Bacon, Albany, N. Y.; Harold B. N. Y.; Caspar W. Hahnel, Mount Vernon, E. Treman, Ithaca, N. Y.; Edward D. Wertz, sergeant, Company B, Seventy N. Y.; Walter B. Clark, Malone, N. Y.; Spring, sergeant, Seventy-fourth New fourth New York National Guard; Ralph William R. Bent, Marlboro, Mass; Allan York National Guard; Burton C. Andrus, R. Bush, Kingston, Pa.; Horace E. Bron V. Clarke, Schenectady, N. Y.; Norman Buffalo, N. Y.; Fay M. Scott, sergeant, son, Cortiand, N. Y.; John 0. Case. Roch D. Finley, Philadelphia, Pa. Seventy-fourth New York National ester, N. Y.; Thornton H. McDougal, To be second lieutenant, Infantry sec Guard. . machine-gun company, Seventy-fourth tion, Oflicers‘ Reserve Corps: Dart W. To be second lieutenant, Infan‘y sec New York National Guard; William C. Everett, Potsdam, N. Y.; George D. New tion, Officers’ Reserve Corps: Maynard Murphy, first sergeant, Company C, Thir ton, Geneseo, N. Y.; Douglas W. Brown, C. Schaus. Buffalo, N. Y.; Frank K. San teenth Pennsylvania National Guard; New York City, N. Y. ; Dudley M. Browne, ders, jr., Yonkers, NY. ; Harold G. Brewer, Arthur H. Dalzell, Lynn, Mass; Alfred Ithaca, N. Y.; Denton D. Robinson, Spring Valley, N. Y.; Charles W. Rooth, C. Danat, sergeant, Company D, Seventy Nunda, Livingston County, N. Y.; Harry sergeant, Seventy-fourth New York Na fourth New York National Guard ;'Walter L. Foster, Brooklyn, N. Y.; Robert L. tional Guard; Harry D. Shapiro, Erie. C. Harris, Schenectady, N. Y. Strebel, Buffalo, N. Y.; Lewis S. Mosher, Pa.; Raymond N. Ball, Rochester, N. Y.; To be second lieutenant, Infantry sec Erie, Pa. ; Will C. Kinney, Bellevue, Ohio; Philip C. Burdick, sergeant, Seventy tion, Ofllcers' Reserve Corps: Elliot B. Lawrence A. Johnson, Norwich, N. Y.; fourth New York National Guard; Robert Gregory, Monroe, N. Y.; John A. Bach James H. Bishop, Elmira, N. Y.; Marley Abel, Montour Falls, N. Y.; Sanford A. man, sergeant, Company H, Seventy 0. Leach, Waterford, Pa.; John Stebbins, Baker, jr., Rochester. N. Y.; Donald C. fourth New York, National Guard; Norwich, N. Y.; Harold P. Thomas, Bay Thompson, Amherst, Mass; Orlando B. Charles 0. Locke, sergeant, Company M, City, Mich.; John J. Nealon, Scranton, Collins, jr., Watervliet, N. Y.; Chester W. Seventy-fourth New York National Pa.; Marvin B. Robinson, Walton, N. Y.; Bissell, Brooklyn, N. Y.; John Raymond Guard; Lawrence J. Thornton, Geneva, Milton D. Russell, Honesdale, Pa.; Roger Van Kleek, Cleveland, Ohio; Hollis N. Y.; Earl S. Rockefeller, Richmond H. Waite, Lockport, N. Y.; Robert R. Samuel Smith, Binghamton, N. Y.; Hill, Long Island, N. Y.; Edward P. Stormer, 011 City, Pa.; Wilfred M. Rose Charles W. Wiley, Glens Falls, N. Y.; Hylant, jr., battalion sergeant major, krans, Schenectady, N. Y.; Thomas R. Mark M. Bradley, Rochester, N. Y.; Arch Seventy-fourth New York National Hazelum, Albany, N. Y.; Raymond Reese, ibald Douglas Bell, Hillsdale, N. Y.; Guard; Carl R. Bradley, Horneil, N. Y.; Yonkers, N. Y.; Leslie R. Schauiiier. New Frank R. Ballou, Dorranceton, Pa.; Paul George Baird, East Springfield, N. Y. 0.1!- York City, N. Y.; Arthur B. de Laski, B. Adams, Syracuse, N. Y.; M. Craig George W. Baird, Southampton, N. Y. Weehawken, N. J .; Dow G. Roof, Canas Barry, Rochester, N. Y. ; S. Barton Burch Truman D. Cameron, Albany, N. Y. tota, N. Y.; Stephen F. Pullis, White ard, Jamestown, N. Y.; Charles N. Baker, Joseph G. Casey, Scranton, Pa.; Lewis N. Plains, N. Y.; Guy E. Whitman, Saranac jr., Selkirk, N. Y.; D. Bernard Ryan, Brockway, Clinton, N. Y.; Walter H. Lake, N. Y.; William A. Riheldai'fer, Albion, N. Y.; Henry E. Frediey, Butler, Bierck, Cobleskill, N. Y.; Raymond J. Charlestown, W. Va.; Harold R. Young, Pa.; George H. Schnackenberg, Cornwall, Williamson, sergeant, Company C, Thir Bloomfield, N. J.; Edward H. Edson, N. Y.; James Blake Steward, Water teenth Pennsylvania National Guard; Brooklyn, N. Y.; Edward B. Neliis, town, N. Y.; Alfred B. Mackay, Chap Manly H. Bowerman, Macedon, N. Y.; Albany, N. Y.; Harold E. Eaton, Oil City, paqua, N. Y.; Rulison, Evans, Wilkes Kenneth F. Cramer, Gloversville, N. Y.; Pa.; Thomas J. Arnold, Hoboken, N. J.; Barre, Pa.; Frank G. Silvernail, Roches William S. Copp, Nelson, Pa.; Edward F. Preston D. Fogg, Elmira, N. Y. ter, N. Y.; John L. Allen, Bradford, Pa.; O’Conner, Watertown, N. Y.; Lloyd S. To be captain of Infantry in the Na John R. Garrett, Cleveland, Ohio; Harold Charters, Brooklyn, N. Y.; George E. tional Army: William H. England, New S. Tolley, Binghamton, N. Y.; Samuel F. Stevens, 1155 Park Avenue, New York, York City, N. Y. Allen, Butler, Pa. N. Y.; H. Lawrence Cory, Rochester, To be first lieutenant of Infantry in To be first lieutenant of Infantry in N. Y.; Henry J. 0. Rogers, Waterloo, the National Army: Rufus I. Sulienger; the National Army: George Armstrong, N. Y.; Daniel P. Kearney, Bath, N. Y.; James F. Clark, lieutenant, United States United States Army; Charles Anderson, Carl F. Ellmaker, Buffalo, N. Y.; Claude Army; James L. Patterson, Pittston, Pa.; United States Army; Edward J. Dugan, L. Barden, Agawam, Muss; William

12 THE OFF ICIIAL BULLETIN : THURSDAY, AUGUST 16, 1917.

APPOINTMENTS AT OFFICERS’ TRAINING CAMP AT MADISON BARRACKS ANNOUNCED

Kulka, 60 West One hundred and twenty Crowe, East Stroudsburg, Pa.; John J. Pa.; Philip S. Dorlon, jr., Troy, N. Y.; ninth Street, New York, N. Y.; Le Hyland. Albany, N. Y.; J. Cyril Dono Willett W. Friday, Schenectady, N. Y.; land C. Herrick, sergeant, Company A, ghue. Whitestone, N. Y.; John D. Dowd, Thomas G. Walsh, Scranton, Pa.; Fred Second New York National Guard; Ra Salamanca, N. Y.; Isldor Coons, Wilkes S. Fish, Elmira, N. Y.; Oswald W. Bridge, leigh T. Curtis, Company A, Second New Barre, Pa.; Warren G. Willsey, Cort Punxsntawney, Pa.; Franklin E. White}, York National Guard; William T. Jones, land, N. Y.; Arthur B. Scott, Sewickley, Adams, N. Y.; John W. Dodge, Verona, Ogdensburg, N. Y.; Glen W. Cole, Corn Pa.; Morrill L. Cook. Pittsburgh, Pa.; N. Y.; John T. Eilenberger, Middletown, ing, N. Y. Stanley A. Tilley, Buffalo, N. Y.; James N. Y. To be captain of Infantry in the Na O. Tarbox. Newcastle, Me.; Darwin W. To be captain of Infantry in National tional Army: Harry F. Douglass, Erie, Sherman, Glens Falls, N. Y.; Warren Army: Harold C. Kenyon. New York, Pa. B. Scanlon, Cohoes, N. Y. ' N. Y. To be first lieutenant of Infantry in the To be first lieutenant of Infantry in To be first lieutenant of Infantry in National Army: Willard W. Kinsey, ad National Army: Harry F. Gilmore, Cel-‘ National Army: Robert H. Norton, tem dress unknown; Emil G. Lehman, address eron. N. Y.; Robert J. Phulps, United porary second lieutenant, United States unknown; Foster J. Ambler, address un States Army; Alonzo McNealea, United Army; Henry V. Custer, temporary sec known; Harry P. Merchant, address un States Army; William F. Schneider, ond lieutenant, United States Army; . known. United States Army; Albert A. Dumare, George F. Johnson, temporary second To be second lieutenant of Infantry in United States Army. - lieutenant, United States Army; James the National Army: William E. Myers, To be second lieutenant of Infantry in L. Allbright, temporary second lieutenant, 320 West Forty-sixth Street, New York, National Army: Charles J. Piester, An United States Army. N. Y. oram, N. Y.; Harry A. Campbell, War To be second lieutenant of Infantry in Resignation of Sydney L. Roberts of his ren, Pa.; Fred Morey, Jamestown, N. Y. National 'Army: Henry M. Edwards, jr., commission as first lieutenant, Ofiicers‘ FIFTH ooxrnmr. Scranton, Pa.; Harry F. Vaughan, Scran Reserve Corps, is accepted to take elIect ton, Pa. { Appleton Gregory, Albany, N. Y. August 14, and appointed second lieuten To be captain, Infantry section, Ofll \ SIXTH COMPANY. ant of Infantry in the National Army to cers’ Reserve Corps: Edward D. Free date from August 15. man, Wilton, Conn.; Hugh Archbald, To be captain, Infantry section. on Scranton, Pa.; Lott R. Breen, Water FOURTH COMPANY. cers’ Reserve Corps: John A. Eldridge, ‘town, N. Y.; Leonard J. Sturmer, Niagara New York, N. Y.; William H. Smith, Jr, . To be'captnin, Infantry section. Olficers‘ Falls, N. Y.; Dewitt C. Flint, Rochester, Mamaroueck, N. Y.; Thomas H. Hoyle, Reserve Corps: Edward A. Krieger, Sala N. Y.; Edward W. Van Etten, Hooslck Auburn, N. Y.; Lynn D. Carrier. Brad manca, N. Y.; Courtenay C. Crozier, Falls. N. Y.; Sherman C. Ward, Roches~ ford. Pa.; Henry P. Warren, Albany. Mount Vernon, N. Y.; William J. Gar ter, N. Y.; Duly R. Case, Pittsburgh, Pa.; N. Y.; William J. Wilcox, mess sergeant. nache, Buffalo, N. Y.; William N. Prior, B. Allison Colonna, Washington, D. C.; Company E, Thirteenth Pennsylvania In Buffalo, N. Y.; Edgar B. Briggs, James James A. Carey, New York, N. Y.; Henry fantry. National Guard; William D. Gel town, N. Y.; Walter A. Summers, Wood J. Kimball, Watertown, N. Y.; 'Edward der,’ Elmira, N. Y.; Robert A. McBain. haven, N. Y. ; Charles D. Carlo, Westmoor, S. Lansing, Watertown, N. Y.; Harold D. Nodaway, Iowa; Frederick S. Laing, Pa.; Roy B. Thompson, Newburgh, N. Y.; Resseguie, Wutertown, N. Y.; Edward Plattsburg, N. Y.; Raymond H. Stock George A. Lynch, New York, N. Y.; Lock Harris, 2d, Rochester, N. Y. ' well. Utica, N. Y.; William H. O‘Brien, wood W. Doty, Genesee, N. Y.; Harold D. To be first lieutenant, Infantry section, Brooklyn, N. Y.; Edward K. Foley, Wor Dyke, Syracuse, N. Y.; Edward A. Gull Officers” Reserve Corps: Willard I. Em cester, Mass; Benjamin A. Hubbard. ford, Lancaster, Pa.; William B. Lowery, erson, New York, N. Y.; Louis S. Foulkes, Scranton, Pa.; Daniel J; Perettle. Min-sh Medina, N. Y. jr., Rochester, N. Y.; Milton K. Robinson, field, Oreg.; Philip D. Hoyt, New York, To be first lieutenant, Infantry section, Rochester, N. Y.; Wellington E. Pitts, N. Y.; Dwight S. Wetmore, Rochester. Officers' Reserve Corps: J. Townsend Oswego, N. Y.; Nelson B. Eldred, jr., N. Y.; Ralph D. Davis, Port Jefferson, Cassedy, Newburgh, N. Y.; Bernard C. Auburn, N. Y.; Lincoln MacVeagh, New Long Island. Wolcott, Binghamton, N. Y.; Rowland F. York, N. .Y.; Charles C. Campbell, Castle— To be first lieutenant, Infuntrfsection. Jenkins, Buffalo, N. Y. ; Arthur L. Schlos ton-on-Hudson, N. Y.; Gerwln D. Adair, Oificers’ Reserve Corps: George M. Han ser, Buffalo, N. Y.; Sylvanus A. Fenno, Scranton, Pa.; Myron T. Harshaw, Ste cock, Hart, Mlch.; John \V. Gillette. jr.. Buffalo, N. Y.; Vincent S. Welch, Geneva, vens Point, Wis.; Joseph I’. Dinan, Ge~ Greendale, N. Y.; Edgar L. Haines, Sen N. Y.; Richard C. Dawe, Kingston, N. Y.; nova, N. Y.; Mark H. Ingraham, Brook ecu Falls. N. Y.; Eugene M. Cole, Plutts Joseph WESemerad, Schenectady, N. Y.; lyn, N. Y. burg, N. Y.; Chandler S. Knight. private Ellsworth M. Wincher, Buffalo, N. Y.; To be second lieutenant, Infantry sec Company F, Second New York Infantry. Robert G. Frasier, Wellsburg: N. Y.; Ver tion, Officers‘ Reserve Corps: William J. National Guard: Frederick C. Hempy. non A. Vrooman, Albany, N. Y. Robinson, Erie, Pa.; Roderick ‘Pirnie, Mount Vernon, N. Y.; Leo A. Huggcrfl‘. To be second lieutenant. Infantry sec Springfield, Mass; Francis B. Runyon, Scranton. Pa.; Edwin A. Gelein. Eau tion, Officers' Reserve Corps: Edward G. Middletown, N. Y.; Frank G. Fripp, New Claire, Wis: Lee S. Hultzen. Norwichv Kerr, 24 Grammercy 'Park, New York, York, N. Y.; Freeman M. Otto, Williams N. Y.; Charles De W. Gibson, Schenec N. Y.; Kenneth M. Doty, Genesee, N. Y.; port, Pa.; Harold M. Drury, New York, tady. N. Y. ; Rudolph W. Sandburg, Olenn. Emmons G. Swift, Jamestown, N. Y.; N. Y.; Robert N. Errington, Lackawanna, . Y. John B. McMillan, Yonkers, N. Y.; Rod N. Y.; Oscar C. Anderson, Erie, Pa.; To be second lieutenant, Infantry sec erick Dunn, Duluth, Minn; Cyril Car Frederick L. Drake, Hazleton, Pa.; Ray tion, Oflicers’ Reserve Corps: Charles H. der, Corning, N. Y.; George B. Corby, mond E. Davis, Sanduslcv, N. Y.; Henry Hamlin, Clinton, N. Y.; Joseph A. Lau Honeoye Falls, N. Y.; James S. Ed~ G. Hauch, Meadvllle, Pa.; Joseph R. dry, Rouses Point, N. Y.; John S. Lewis. wards. Arlington, N. J.; Charles T. Moonan, Corona. N. Y.; John R. Ken Tribes Hill, N. Y.; Don A. Lidell. Schuy Crouch, Rochester, N. Y.; Richard D. nedy, Pittsburgh, Pa.; Thomas J. Kelly, ler Lake, N. Y.; James J. Conroy; in. Rockwood, Brooklyn, N. Y.; Nelson B. Jonesdale, Pa.; Paul W. Emanuel, Cata Albany. N. Y.; Alexander PL Camiost' De Lavan, Seneca Falls, N. Y.; Samuel saqua, Pa.; Henry G. *Botjer, New York, Yonkers, N. Y.; Frank R. Curtis. Brook G. McClellan. Buffalo, N. Y.; Clement C. N. Y.; Mortimer J. Soule, Canandaigua, lyn, N. Y.; Joseph F. Gunster. Scranton Bouchat, Buffalo, N. Y.; Clan Crawford. N. Y.; William S. Lahey, Jersey City, Pa.; George R. Ayres, Ballston Spa.1\'- Y-i Franklin, Pa.; Walter S. Bennett, Scran N. J.; Winfield R. McKay. Meadville, James B. \Vilson, Buffalo. N. Y.; Joserh ton, Pa.; Gordon Hoge, New York, N. Y.; Pa.; Joseph P. Dwyer, Green Island, N. P. Riley, Brooklyn, N. Y.; Charles Edward S. Gregory, jr., Rochester. N. Y.; Y.; Chauncey C. Kennedy, Buffalo, N. Y.; Grunert, sergeant, Company K. Thu" William E. Bailey, Utlca, Pa.; Wallace Lee C. Fletcher, Wellsbnrg, N. Y.; Fred teenth Infantry, Pennsylvania National V. Cunnsen, Port Jervis, N. Y.; Walter erick E. Fiske, Ithaca, N. Y.; Percival Guard ; Alexander D. Henderson, Suffefll' E. Donohue, New York, N. Y.; Frank W. Gillette, Rochester, N. Y.; Louis F. N. Y. ;

APPOINTMENTS AT OFFICERS’ TRAINING CAMP AT MADISON BARRACKS ANNOUNCED

G. Frank, Louisville, Ky.; Washington I.' Second New York Infantry; Joel Korn, ties, N. Y.; Joseph V. McKelvey, Ithaca, Goeu'ey, Albany, N. Y.; Warren H. Hast Philadelphia, Pa.; William P. Terwilli N. Y.; George A. Wilson, Houlton, Me. ings, New York, N. Y.; Carl F. Wixom, ger, Hagaman, N. Y. Resignation of Paul P. Szesze of his Syracuse, N: Y. ; Edgar L_. Fursman, Hud To be first lieutenant of Infantry in commission as captain, Oiiicers’ Reserve son Falls, N. Y.; Albert A. Kclleher, New National Army: James P. Lyons, no ad Corps, is accepted, to take effect August York, N. Y.; William D. Ashmore, Utlca, dress; Altred G. French, address un- , 14, and appointed second lieutenant, ()fii N. Y. known; John N. Bryan, address un cers‘ Reserve Corps. To be first lieutenant 0t Infantry in known; Adolph H. Milbrandt, address NINTH OOHPANY. National Army: Charles B. Wagner, unknown. To be captain, Infantry section, Oiii United States Army; John F. Jackson, To be second lieutenant of Infantry in United States Army ; Benjamin C. Klaggs, cers‘ Reserve Corps: Russell H. Bren National Army: John F. Woolshlager, nan, Utica, N. Y.; Hugh R. Donne, Syra-' United States Army. Castorland, N. Y. cuse, N. Y.; Edward J. Stackpole, jr., SEVENTH COMPANY. EIGHTH COMPANY. Harrisburg, Pa.; Albert A. Meras, Elm To be captain, Infantry section, Ofil hurst, N. Y.; Robert W. Gilroy, Albany, To be captain, Infantry section, Ofiicers‘ cers’ Reserve Corps: George R. Morgan, Reserve Corps: Charles M. Butler, Yon N. Y.; Edwin C. Wilson, Franklin, Pa; Greenville, N. 0.; Theodore B. Keatlng, Charles G. Norris, Port Washington, kers, N. Y.; Henry M. V. Connelly, New Bui'talo, N. Y.; Holger A. H. Andreasen, N. Y.; George N. Boyd, New YorkCity, York, N. Y.; Henry R. Mallory, Buffalo, first sergeant, Second New York Infan N. Y.; Willard L. Smith, Bufialo, N. Y.; N. Y. ; George E. Hyde, New York, N. Y.; try; Albert L. Jones, jr.,‘Quantico, Md; William A. Tilt, New York City, N. Y.; Theodore B. Metzger, Elmira, N. Y.; A. Courtland M. Hulings, private, Company George B. Danenhour, Lehlgh, Okla.; Osborne Mayor. Waterville, N. Y.; War 1, Third New York Infantry; Alexander Robert H. Bar10w, private, New York Na ren T. Acker, Scranton, Pa.; Arthur E. Jokl, Buffalo, N. Y. ; John S. Logan, Ridg tional Guard; William N. Howard, Mama Allyn, jr., Williamsport, Pa.; Myron L. way, Pa.; Percy L. Harned, Rochester, roneck, N. Y.; Marion 0. Wilson, Bing Corey, Kenoslia, Wis; Charles A. Lem N. Y.; Osborne H. McLemore, Salem, hamton, N. Y.; Charles J. Reichert, The mon, Elmira, N. Y.; George B. Norris, Ind.; Ralph Pollock, jr., sergeant, Ma Bronx, New York City, N. Y.; Forest 0. Sewickley, Pa.; Thomas B. Lee, Niagara chine Gun Company, Second New York Noble, York, Pa. Falls, N. Y.; Paul Davis, New York, Infantry; Leland B. Yerdon, Fort Plain, To be first lieutenant, Infantry section, N. Y.; Frederick R. Kerman, New York, N. Y.; James C. Bronner, Little Falls, Oilicers’ Reserve Corps: James R. Un N. Y. ; Byron P. Mackenzie, Buffalo, N. Y. ; N. Y.; Thomas F. Steele, Shamokin, Pa.; derwood, Jamestown, N. Y.; Gerald M. Sergeant Bouvier, New York, N. Y. Wallace T. Jones, jr., Brooklyn, N. Y.; Morgan, Potsdam, N. Y.; Harry A. Van To be first lieutenant, Infantry section, Bertram Y. Kinzey, Mount Vernon, N. Y. Velsor, Buffalo, N. Y.; Clark L. Dickson, Oflicers‘ Reserve Corps: Peter P. Miller, To be first lieutenant, Infantry section, Berwick, Pa.; Norman S. Millichamp, Buffalo, N. Y.; Charles L. Bricka, Buf Oflicers’ Reserve Corps: Theodore D. Buffalo, N. Y.; George W. Daley, private, Palmer, jr., Syracuse, N. Y.; George P. falo, N. Y.; Lowrey A. Weed, Brooklyn, New York National Guard; Donald H. F. Smith, Mount Vernon, N. Y.; William N. Y.; Perry E. Leary, Albany, N. Y.; Grant, Hobart, N. Y.; Wesley W. Light, Jack Cram, jr., Sheldrake Springs, N .Y.; W. Hulin, Franklin, Pa.; Nicholas H. Brook, Ind.; James G. Graham, Troy, Robert W. Markwick, Philadelphia, N. Y.; Kiley, Cazenovia, N. Y.; Charles R. N. Y.; Harvard M. Halls, New York City, Clarence E. Kilburn, Malone, N. Y.; Don Macaulay, Third New York Infantry; N. Y.; Courtland W. Sanney, Canan ald S. McChesney, Syracuse, N. Y.; Wal James L. Hoose, Scot-la, N. Y.; Morris G. daigua, N. Y. ' ter S. Mahoney, Gloversville, N. Y.; Har Markiand, Geneva, N. Y.; Robert B. To be second lieutenant, Infantry sec— old T. Lowe, Buil’alo, N. Y.; Gerald E. Thompson, Auburn, N. Y.; Lawrence S. tion, Oilicers’ Reserve Corps: David R. Cahill, Syracuse, N. Y.; Alexander J. Brown, Rome, N. Y.; Robert E. Kendall, Munsick, Maplewood, N. J.; James H.’ MacNab, Morrisville, Pa. Buffalo, N. Y.; J. Ward Dinneen, St. lichanus, Brooklyn, N. Y.; William H. Jolinsviile, N. Y.; Charles D. Winchester, To be second lieutenant, Infantry sec O‘Connor, jr., Horseheads, N. Y.; Jesse Watertown, N. Y. -, tion, Officers' Reserve Corps: D. Edward A. Jones. jr.. Albany, N. Y.; James Mulli To be second lieutenant, Infantry sec~ Meeker, Brooklyn, N. Y.; C. Harold gan, Wilkes-Barre, Pa.; Joseph W. tion, Oiiicers’ Reserve Corps: Edward Lewis, Shelton, Conn.; W. Spencer Mylchreest, Middletown, Conn.; Richard Walter, Kittanning, Pa.; Walter S. Jones, Mason, Wilkes-Barre, Pa.; John A. Mc II. O'Brien, Scranton, Pa.; Henry A. Buffalo, N. Y.; Warren S. Steele, Roches Namara, Buffalo, N. Y;; John E. O‘Mal Wood, Mlddletown, N. Y.; Philip P. Ed ter, N. Y.; Carter J. Knapp, Forrestviile, ley, sergeant. New York National Guard; wards, Oberlin, Ohio; Archibald W. N. Y.; Leon Schwartz, Nanticoke, Pa.; E. Lloyd Jones, Gloversville. N. Y.; Walker, Clareinont, N. 11.; Fred A. Rat H. Pryer Horobin, Cornwall-on-Hudson, Charles A. Hamlin, Buffalo, N. Y.; James clii‘fe, Rochester, N. Y.; Joseph A. Doser, N. Y.; John H. Wright, Clark Mills, R. McIntyre, New York, N. Y.; James P. private, New York National Guard; John N. Y.; Lynn Howard, Binghamton, N. Y.; Cotter, Buffalo. N. Y.; Frank S. Lane, W. Pennock, Syracuse, N. Y.; George M. Charles A. Holcomb, Binghamton. N. Y.; Franklin, Pa. ; Fred E. McKelvey, Roches Hoa’k, 'Niagara Falls, N. Y.; Arthur D. William E. Lawrence, Binghamton,N.Y.; ter, N. Y.; James R. Guild, Buffalo, Grouse, Lima, N. Y.; W. Floyd Prish, Brunn Livingston, New York, N. Y.; N. Y.; John'H. Courtney, Ithaca, N. Y.; Fredonia. N. Y.; Edward S. Poole, Edward G. Zent, jr., Williamsvillc, N. Y.; William A. Fletcher, Troy, N. Y.; James Albany, N. Y.; J. Francis Kennedy, Syra Charles S. Peck, Morris Park, Long E. McGhee, Rochester, N. Y.; Merrill E. cuse. N. Y.; Chester A. Blauvelt. Albany, Island, N. Y.; John S. Crosthwaite, Sche Smith, private, New York National N. Y.; Hammond Pride, New York City; nectady, N. Y.; Walter E. Ditmars, Au Guard; Harland F. Seeley, sergeant, New Reid L. McCiung, Barboursfllie, W. Va.; burn, N. Y.; George G. Harding, Fulton, York National Guard; Manton E. Morris, Philip E. Van Arnam, Redlands, Cal. N. Y.; Robert S. Hoole, Kenmore, N. Y.; Schenectady, N. Y.; John Liddlc, ser A. Robert Patchen, Rochester, N. Y. Leslie W. Lewis, Clinton, N. Y.; Leland geant, New York National Guard; Wel Horace Zimmer, Gloversville, N. Y. Logan, Tuckahoe, N. Y.; Harold C. lington E. Moore, Schenectady, N. Y. Charles W. Davison, Rockaway, N. Y.; Peters, Syracuse, N. Y.; Eugene J. Pay To be first lieutenant of Infantry in Frank B. Bird, Buffalo, N. Y.; Henry Q. ton, Dunmore, Pa.; Clarence Ketcham, the National Army: Clifford J. Shreve, Griffin, Winthrop, Mass; William W. Oyster Bay, N. Y.; Orval A. Wales, United States Army; Charles H. Pierce, Breslin, Waterford, N. Y.; R. Stanley Binghamton, N. Y.; Bernard J. O’Dea. United States Army; Charles P. Watson, Young, Poughkeepsle, N. Y.; L. Herbert Brooklyn, N. Y.; Robert L. Clear, New United States Army; John C. Williams. Hlorns. Scranton, Pa.; Arthur M. West, York, N. Y.; Edmund T. Kennedy, Am— United States Army.. Rhinebeck, N. Y.; Robert M. Underliiil, stcrdam, N. Y., Arthur G. Schautz, Scran To be second lieutenant of Infantry in Eatontown, N. J.; J. Clarence Mitchell, ton, Pa.; John R. Lindsay, Third New the National Army: Karl P. Shuart, Syracuse, N. Y.; David Pleasett, Ply York Infantry; Glen 0. Morrow, Wy Honeoye Falls, N. Y.; Mahlon H. Harris, mouth, Pa.; Edward A. Koenl’ie, private, oming, N. Y.; Harry J. Frey, Rochester, Powell, Pa.; Richard Kosloskc. Vernon, New York National Guard; Leo F. Fin N. Y.; Laurance G. Wygaut, Hornell, N. Y.; Norman S. Peverili, sergeant, New nerty. Scranton. Pa.; Robert S. Long, N. Y.; Herbert J. Richardson, Albion, N. York National Guard; Ward P. Littig, Plattsburg, N. Y.; Albert A. Weaver, Y.; Huyler R. B. Haupt, Bronx, New Rochester, N. Y.; Frank E. Brewster, Buflalo, N. Y.; John D. Dickson, An! York, N. Y. ; Horace B. Van Costenbrugge, Troy, N. Y.; Frankline F, Brown, Sauger~ gelica, N. Y. ‘ 14 THE OFFICIAL BULLETIN : THURSDAY, AUGUST 16, 1917.

APPOINTMENTS AT OFFICERS’ TRAINING CAMP AT MADISON BARRACKS ANNOUNCED

To be first lieutenant of Infantry in Charles B. Waller, Glenn Summit Thompson, Schenectady, N. Y.; Charles National Army: William S. Derbyshire. Springs. Pa.; William W. Nielson, Hart E. Kear, New Rochelle, N. Y.; Luther E. United States Army; Patrick Fitzgerald, ford, Conn.; Ellery C. Huntington, Hamil Wood, Buffalo, N. Y.; Sidman P. Poole, United States Army; Joseph R. Phillips, ton, N. Y. Syracuse, N. Y.; Lewis Miller, Pelham United States Army; Harry A. Vacquerie; To be first lieutenant, Field Artillery Manor, N. Y.; Sidney B.‘ Johnston, Elli United States Army. section, 0fiicers’_Reserve Corps: Swayne cottville, N. Y.; Meredith B. Wood, New P. Goodenough, Rochester, N. Y.; C. York City, N. Y.; George J. Baetzhold, FIRST BATTERY. Powers Smith, Watertown, N. Y.; John Buffalo, N. Y. To be captain, Field Artillery section, M. Lovejoy, Rochelle, N. Y.; Barrett R. To be second lieutenant, Field Artillery Ofiicers’ Reserve Corps: Herman Small, New York City; Kenneth D. Rock section, Officers‘ Reserve Corps: Ross L. Rogers, Hyde Park on Hudson, N. Y.; well, Rochester, N. Y.; Lytton W. Doo Milliman, Rochester, N. Y.; A. Harden Knight Wooiey, Brooklyn, N. Y.; George little, Utlca, N. Y.; Leon C. Forgle, Coon, Dorranceton, Pa.; Harvey S. John G. Bogert, Ithaca, N. Y.; John E. Mc Bufialo, N. Y.; William 0. Warren, jr., son, Port Jervis, N. Y.; Hugh A. Mc Glothan, Field Artillery, United States South Yarmouth, Mass; William K. Lean, North Tonawanda, N. Y.; Elliot Army; Edward S. Faust, Yale Club, N. Drake, Kingston, N. Y.; C. Wesley Gam H. Falk, Brooklyn, N. Y.; Marvin H. Y.; Bruce Payne, Wilkes-Barre, Pa.; Cy ble, Watertown, N. Y.; Reginald V. Wil Cohn, Buffalo, N. Y.; Ralph G. Morison, rus R. Bird, Buffalo, N. Y.; Henry W. liams, Buffalo, N. Y.; Arthur B. Fleming, Little Britain, N. Y.; Lucius Moore, Hud Banks, Noroton, Conn.; Karl G. Van United States Army. son, N. Y.; George L. Briggs, Salem, N. Y.; Sickle, Olyphant, Pa. To be second lieutenant, Field Artil Edward E. Hopkins, Syracuse, N. Y.; To be first lieutenant, Field Artillery lery section, Oificers’ Reserve Corps: Rollin S. Saltus, jr., Mount Kisco, N. Y.; section, Officers' Reserve Corps: Walker John K. Dunn, New York City; Arthur Donald S. Mann, Buffalo, N. Y.; William Anderson, Schenectady, N. Y.; John A. L. Zerbey, Wilkes-Barre, Pa.; David B. B. Macomber, Rochester, N. Y.; James L. Stephens, jr., Albany, N. Y.; Henry H. West. Hamilton, N. Y.; William A. Gal Mason, Gouverneur, N. Y.; Edward Vail, Scudder, Long Island, N. Y.; James F. braith, Erie, Pa.; Kenneth W. Banta, Lawrence, Long Island, N. Y.; Robert L. Cooper, jr., Cooperstown, N. Y.; Henry syracuse. N. Y.; Albert N. Timberman, Williams, Kingston, Pa.; Orin R. Sum S. F. Cooper, Cooperstown, N. Y.; Sidney Wilkes-Barre, Pa.; Archibald W. Green, merville, Watertown, N. Y.; John W. A. Rowland, jr., Bartlesville, Okia.; Auburn, N. Y.; James M. Jessup, Mont Griffin, Watertown, N. Y.; Frederick L. Frank B. Cawiey, Peabody, Mass; Don rose, Pa.; Harvey Stevenson, Croton-on-' Thomas, Rochester, N. Y.; Winfred 0. ald H. Van Deusen, Hudson, N. Y. ; Floyd Hudson, N. Y.; Ezra A. Hale, Rochester, Perry, Fulton, N. Y.; Winfield W. F. Ran G. Parrish, Kingston, Pa.; Joseph A. N. Y.; Harold H. Osborn, Washington dolph, Alfred, N. Y.; Sidney Wertimer, Blake, jr., Clayton, N. Y.; Thomas A. Grove, Md.; John C. Doorty, Buffalo, Buffalo, N. Y.; Milton H. St. Clair, Buf Naile, Elkwood, Va.; Julian 'G. Kilroy, N. Y.; William G. Carey, jr.. Schenec falo, N. Y.; John N. Morris, New York Field Artillery, United States Army; tady, N. Y.; Maximilian Scheppach, City; Robert G. Streetman, Buffalo, John V. Kelly, United States Army. Wrightstown, Pa.; Henry A. Tilden, N. Y.; Leonard G. Weber, Troy, N. Y.; To be second lieutenant, Field Artil Pittsfield, Mass; Mervin S. Hart, Erie, Howard H. Wiles, Albany, N. Y.; Ed lery section, Ofiicers' Reserve Corps: Pa.; Victor B. Wylegala, Buffalo, N. Y.; ward L. McKinney, Albany, N. Y. William M. Kaliman, Mount Vernon, N. T. Emerson Murphy, Boston, Mass; Ed Y.; William F. Tanner,“ Wolcott. N. Y.; ward ,H. Thurston, Westhampton Beach, To be first lieutenant of Field Artil lery in National Army: Van H. Parker, James K. Norris, Utica, N. Y.; John H. Long Island, N. Y.; Russell K. McCurdy, Blackmon, Pittston, Pa.; Laurence M. Portsmouth, Ohio; J. Theodore Cross, United States Army; John Schickinger, United States Army; Harry H. Simmer Selleck, Buffalo} N. Y.; Dayton, C. Bev Utica, N. Y.; Wells Drorbaugh, Lock ing, United States Army; George M. Gale, erly, Fort Edward. N. Y.; Leland W. Haven, Pa.; Major F. Wesson, East Briggsdale, 01110. Fox, Cherry Valley, N. Y.; George D. Orange, N. J.; Marc S. Hunting. Roches Daisy, Greenwich, N. Y.; John E. Bier ter, N, Y.; Edward W. Kane, Ossining, To be second lieutenant of Field Ar wirth, Long Island, N. Y.; Charles W. N. Y.; Ralph S. Clark, Kalamazoo, Mich.; tillery in National Army: William D. Tillinghast, Troy, N. Y.; Arthur L. Tryon, Earl S. De Witt, Hammondsport, N. Y.; Griffith, Wilmington, Dei.; Miles 0. Han Hartford, Conn.; Hans Schmidt, jr., Buf William T. Powers, Company A, Second nah, Warwick, N. Y. ralo, N. Y.; Carl H. Wittenburg, St. New York Infantry; Frederic S. Hunting FIRST T80 02. Louis, Mo.; Frank G. Rogers, Rochester, ton, Hamilton, N. Y.; William C. O’Keefe, N. Y.; Felix M. Frederiksen, Little Falls, Rochester. N. Y.; Law W. Bowman, To be major, Cavalry section, Officers‘ N. Y.; Harold M. Sutherland, San Diego, Pittston, Pa. Reserve Corps: Goss L. Stryker, Derby, Cal; Robert P. Wetherald, Sandy Spring, To be captain of Field Artillery in Na N. Y. Md.; John F. Behnken, Jeffersonville, tional Army: Anson C. Goodyear, Buf To be captain, Cavalry section, Oflicers' N. Y.; Phineas M. Randaii,‘Weste1-ly, falo, N. Y. _ Reserve Corps: Wilder Goodwin, New R. L; Frank V. Bakeman, Owego, N. Y.; To be first lieutenant of Field Artil York City; Thomas A. Wilson, Blugham Gilbert R. Blehdon, Buffalo, N. Y.; Ken lery in National Army: Edward 0. Ly~ ton, N. Y.; ThomasM. Gilmore, New neth H. Chalmers, Scarsdale, N. Y.; man, United States Army; Milton Heck' York City; Thomas F. Cooke, Buffalo, Claude C. Newbury, Belmar, N. J.; ert, United States Army. . N. Y.; Hugh Reilly, Albany, N. Y.; Gil Thomas P. Clendenin, Mount Vernon, To be second lieutenant of Field Artil bert S. Woolworth, Watertown, N. Y.; N. Y.; Philip L. Davidson, Scranton, Pa. lery in National Army: Erskine B. Hal John Stoddart, Wilkes-Barre, Pa.; Grat To be captain of Field Artillery in Na ley, Troy, N. Y. tan H. McCafferty, New York City; tional Army: Percy K. Crocker, New Mahion E. Hopkins, Victor, N. Y.; Peter York, N. Y. THIRD BATTERY. W. Lang, temporary lieutenant, United To be first lieutenant of Field Artillery Tobe captain, Field Artillery section, States Army; James C. Ward, temporary in National Army: William H. Patt, Officers’ Reserve. Corps :' Hubert R. lieutenant, United States Army. Field Artillery, United States Army. Leonard, Buffalo, N. Y.; George F. Phil To be first lieutenant, Cavalry section, To be second lieutenant of Field Artil lips, Buffalo, N. Y.; Warren McL. Rey Officers’ Reserve Corps: Andrew R. lery in National Army: George W. Ellis, nolds, Pennsylvania National Guard; Sutherland, Pittsford, N. Y.; James R. Scranton; Pa. Harold Remington, Watertown, N. Y.; Uhl, Wilkes-Barre, Pa.; Herman Killian, Louis Hertz, Hazleton, Pa.; James P. SECOND BATTERY. Utica, N. Y.; William H. Maguire, O‘Connor, Rochester, N. Y.; Voyle D. Rec Ithaca, N. Y.; Rudolf C. Siebert, Roches To be captain, Field Artillery section, tor, Omaha, Nebr.; Harry 0. .Wilder, ter, N. Y.; Ernest W. Woodruff, Yonkers, Oiiicers' Reserve Corps: Walter L. Con Malone, N. Y.; Parker Monroe, Salt Lake N. Y.; Robert G. Mead, OsSinning. N. Y.; well, Ithaca, N. Y.; Henry A. Howe, City, Utah; Elmore G. Kerr, I Dexter P. Ramsey, Buffalo, N. Y.; John Greens Farms, Conn.; Walter H. Schoell Johnson D. McMahon, Rome, N. Y. C. Devereux, Utica, N. Y.; Donald H. kopf, Buffalo, N. Y.; John P. Halstead, To be first lieutenant, Field Artillery Tyler, Albany, N. Y.; Charles Z. Case, Rome, N. Y.; John C. Schulze, Aurora, section, Officers’ Reserve Corps: Robert Rochester, N. Y.; Henry G. Streeter, Al N. Y. ; James C. Mackenzie, jr., New York B. Menapace, Mount Carmel, Pa. ; William bany, N. Y.; Reginald E. Looker, Wash City; Edward L. Fox, New York City;_ jE. Moessinger, Buffalo, N. Y.; James A. ington, D. C.

THE OFFICIAL BULLETIN: THURSDAY, AUGUST 16, 1917. 15

APPOINTMENTS AT 0FFICERS’ TRAINING CAMP AT MADISON BARRACKS ANNOUNCED

To bé second lieutenant, Cavalry sec Buckley, Wilkes-Barre, Pa.; John Flom, Roser, Scranton, Pa.; Joel Elwin Sam tion, Oflicers' Reserve Corps: Aloysius V. New York, N. Y.; Silas J. Donvan, Troy, mot, Brooklyn. N. Y.; Joseph Sllbert, McDonnell, Buffalo, N. Y.; Samuel B. N. Y.; William F. Schussler, New York, Buffalo, N. Y.; Joseph F. Stanton, Roches Balcom, Bath, N. Y.; Norman Duffield, N. Y.; Theodore A. Nicolet, New York, ter, N. Y.; Francis R. Barnard, Roches Buffalo; N. Y.; Marshall B. Shantzf N. Y.; Paul J. Schmidt. Wilkes-Barre, ter, N. Y.; Paul G. Fitzpatrick, Spring Rochester, N. Y.; Raymond Belmont, New Pa.; Stanley S. Moon, Herkimer, N. Y.; ville, N. Y.; Terence W. Gilbert, Manns York City; Harold Shantz, Roches Allen S. Titus, Buffalo, N. Y.; Chester G. ville, N. Y.; John B. Martin, Brooklyn, ter, N. Y.; Herbert R. Vanderbilt, New Rayles, Brooklyn, N. Y.; Joseph J. Dick N. Y.; Seaman H. Mead, Newton, Conn.; York National Guard; Chester C. West man, New York, N. Y.; Lewis A. Knott, Hamilton J. Foulds, Rochester. N. Y.;, fall, Avon, N. Y.; Robert S. Lambert, New York, N. Y.; Malcom Walsh, New David M. Herron, Auburn, N. Y. ; Herbert Pierrepont Manor, N. Y.; Earle D. Sny-_ Brighton, N. Y.; Edward H. Bennett, Lisle, Troy, N. Y.; Jose h A. Termini, der, Utica, N. Y.; Roy A. Schuyler, Pat Watertown, N. Y.; William R. Turner, Brooklyn, N. Y.; B. F. ersey, Yonkers, tersonville, N. Y.; Howard R. Bacon, Norwich, N. Y.; William H. Saunders, N. Y.; John Charles Hindle, Mount Ver~ Pittsford, N. Y.; William P. Urban, Buf Palmyra, N. Y. ; Gleen A. Bowers, Roches non, N. Y.; Emory Howard Jones, Car falo, N. Y.; Henry M. Ferguson, New ' ter, N. Y.; Alexander D. Darragh, New thage, N. Y.; Daniel H. Borrows, Scotln, York City; Guy B. Stephenson, Ithaca. burgh, N. Y.; Jacob P. Schrode, Wilkes N. Y.; Arthur A. Baudry. Cohocs, N. Y.; N. Y.; John M. O'Dea, Buffalo, N. Y.; Barre, Pa.; Leonard A. Bissell, Newton, Winn Merrill. Syracuse, N. Y.; James F.. Harold R. Tyler, Water-ville, N. Y. N. J.; Lynn L. Edwards, Cazenovia, N. Dowd, Cortland, N. Y.; Everest R. Car Frederick F. Sullivan, Buffalo, N. Y. Y.; Jay G. Keyes, Gowanda, N. Y.; David roll, West Chasy, N. Y.; Robert P. Mc Clarence A. Brown, Jersey Shore, Pa. Moffat, Brooklyn, N. Y.; J. Reginald Dowell, Elmira, N. Y.; Maynard H. \Vendell J. Curtis, jr., Rochester, N. Y. Newton, Watertown, N. Y.; John D. Hen Mires, Earlville, N.Y. ) George W. Turner, Frederick L. Rogers, Watertown, N. Y. derson, Herkimer, N. Y.; Bernard Tim Aldon Station, N. Y.; Roland A. Wagner, Thomas B. Wheeler, Albany, N. Y.; Ed othy Jones, Fulton, N. Y.; William Ches Lewlstown, Pa.; William R. Welling, jr., ward H. Gilman, Rochester, N. Y.; John ter Smith, Bufl‘alo, N. Y.; Lyne T. Shack~ Warwick, N. Y. ; Charles A. Wright, Cran Otto, Buffalo, N. Y.; Charles L. Mason, elford, Tompkinsville, N. Y.; Frederick berry Creek, N. Y.; George S. Long, State New York National Guard; Charles H. G. Backus. Buffalo, N. Y.; Haydn W. College, Pa.; Hamsford C. Marscher, Wright, Akron, Ohio; Clyde C. Burch, Crosby, New York, N. Y.; George G. Syracuse, N. Y.; Harley H. Milks, Bing Ilion, N. Y. ; George Potter, Buffalo, N. Y.; Fuller, Rochester, N. Y.; Robert B. hamton, N. Y.; George S. Moran, Fre Glenn L. Pickard, Dansville, N. Y.; Hughes, Buffalo, N. Y.; James Wright donia, N. Y.; James Lloyd Braman, Al— Robert J. Doran, Hanover Township;'I’a. ; Bracken, Corry, Pa. ; Charles J. Van Tas bany, N. Y.; Howard W. Taylor. Utica, Walter R. Burke, Scranton, Pa.; Stanley sell, Geneva, N. Y. ; William K. Dupre. jr., N. Y.; Christian Kurtzman, Buffalo, N. D. Chapin, Buffalo, N. Y. New York, N. Y.; Adrian G. Devine, Y.; Byron T. Denison, Mohawk, N. Y.; To be captain of Cavalry in the Na Rochester, N. Y.; Edward B. Busby. New Arthur J. Adler, Buffalo, N. Y.; Hendrick tional Army: Carleton S. Cooke, New York, N. Y.; Richard M. Buck, Water W. Van Ness, Greenwich, Conn.; William York City; Frank Knox, Manchester,/ town, N. Y.; J. R. Hartzog. Tecumseh, T. R. Price. Newport, R. 1.; William E. ~N. H. ;' Harry G. Taylor, New York Mich.; Lucius Roy Clement, Buffalo, N. Campbell, Garnersville, N. Y.; William ligational Guard; Ralph F. Forman, Erie, Y.; Mortimer C. Addoms, jr., New York, ‘N. O’Brien, Newark, N. Y.; James Ed a. N. Y.; William Russell Gaus, New York, uard Tompkins. New Canaan, Conn.; To be first lieutenant of Cavalry in the N. Y.; Charles E. Hall, Rochester, N. Y.; Malcolm P. J. Burns, Hoboken, N. J.; National Army : Harry W. Benson, United Melvin C. Eaton. Norwich, N. Y.; John William M. Hughes, Jersey City, N. J.; States Army; Henry A. O’Donnell, United W. Crolly, Scranton, Pa.; Joseph Fair William Leon _Webster, Schenectady, N. States Army. banks, St. Johnsburg. Vt.; William \V. Y.; Frank E. Dewey, Mount Vernon, N. To be second lieutenant of Cavalry in Gibson, Albany, N. Y.; Harold P. Win Y.; Walter E. Clements, Brooklyn, N. the National Army: Almond B. Wells, chester, Albany, N. Y.; Benjamin T. Y.; Harry M. Hempy, Mount Vernon, N. Geneva, N. Y.; William P. Snow, New Beadle, Wade, Pa.; R. L. Thompson, Y.; Edward L. Jones, Albany, N. Y.; York, N. Y.; Olney N. Foote, Bufialo, Kingston, N. Y.; Charles B. Allison, Ma Nathaniel A. Finch, Buflalo. N. Y.; Kins N. Y.; Willard F. Maloney, Cornwall on lone, N. Y.; Lawrence G. Manger, Sche ley WJSlauson, Brooklyn, N. Y ; Maurice the Hudson, N. Y. nectady, N. Y.; George B. Sheldon,,Blng Whitney, Berlin, N. Y.; Charles K. Clem Resignation of Edward H. Leggett of hamton, N. Y.; Walter P. Warren, jr., inshaw, Troy, N. Y.; Archibald H. his commission as first lieutenant, United Troy, N. Y.; Don P. Koelor, Warren, Pa.; Thompson, Syracuse, N. Y.; Stanley 0. States Reserve, is accepted, to take effect H. F. Litts, Forty Fort, Pa.; Frederick Allen, Chatham, N. Y.; Bruce J. Dellett, August 14, and appointed second lieuten Roosevelt Loney, Pelham Manor, N. Y.; Binghamton, N.~Y.; Fred M. Parker, ant, Cavalry section, Officers’ Reserve Henry Shuldiner, Brooklyn, N. Y.; Van Watertown, N. Y.; George T. Van Aken, Corps, to date from August 15. F. Pruitt, New York, N. Y.; Theobald M. Ridgway, Pa.; Bruce C..Olmstead, Buf Resignation of John H. Barr of his com Quinn, Rochester. N. Y.; Paul H. Wolf, falo, N. Y. ; Edward R. Roth, Troy, N. Y. ; mission as first lieutenant, United States Morristown, Ind.; Welborn G. McMur Robert L. Rickerson, Troy, N. Y.; John Reserve, is accepted, to take effect Aug ray, Brooklyn, N. Y.; Edward N. Sand W. Upp, jr., Schenectady, N. Y.; Tom G. ust 14, and appointed second lieutenant, ford, New York, N. Y. ; Thomas F. Smyth, Mooney, Troy, N. Y.; Cecil A. Stcarnes, Cavalry section, Oflicers' Reserve Corps, Albany, N. Y.; Floyd R. Brink, Dunmore, Unadilia, N. Y.; George G. Parkhurst, to date from August 15. Pa.; Thomas C. Bright, Rome, N. Y.; Buffalo, N. Y.; William J. Sweeney, Buf Edyn V. Champlin, Alfred, N. Y.; Charles falo, N. Y.; Irwin L. Gelser, Rochester, QUARTERHASTEB CORPS. Challice, jr., Rochester, N. Y.; John T. N. Y.; Paul A. Hauenstein, Bufl‘alo, N. To be second lieutenant, Quartermaster Challice, Rochester, N. Y.; Lee Marcus, Y.; Oliver F. Murray. Bufiaio, N. Y.; Corps, National Army: Joseph W. Dan Buffalo, N. Y.; David P. Ogren, James- ‘ John P. Neu, Buffalo, N. Y.; Benjamin ton, Quartermaster Corps; Milton L. town, N. Y.; John H. Hathaway, New H. Hall, Hoosick Falls. N. Y.: H. Lynn Wicks, quartermaster, Engineer Reserve York, N. Y.; Fred W. Weale, New York, Kertscher, New York, N. Y.; Raymond C. Corps; Boyd Van Benthuysen, Albany, N. Y.; De Witt Everst, J ohnstown, N. Y.; Baker, Jermyn, Pa.; Allan Lewis K‘auf N. Y.; Hartwell N. Williams, Schenec Roy J. Scott, Amsterdam, N. Y.; Herman mann, Toledo, Ohio; Charles A. Campbell, tady, N. Y.; Harry D. Clinton, Whitney I.. Brandt. Marriette, Pa.; Paul C. jr., Brooklyn, N. Y. l'oiut. N. Y.; Pierce G. Fredericks, Yonk Graney, Auburn, N. Y.; Fred W. Searle, OBDNANOE DEPARTMENT. ers. N. Y.; Robert C. Barnum, Niagara Buffalo, N. Y.; Charles F. Eldredge, Falls, N. Y.; Joseph -Haliinan, Little Auburn, N. Y.; Edwin E. Connell, Scran To be captain, Ordnance Department, Falls, N. Y.; ThomasA. Turner, Amster ton, Pa.; James N. Erwin, Niagara Falls, National Army: Charles B. Sin-eve, dam, N. Y.; Thomas S. D. Fairbairn, N. Y.; William S. Patteson, Penn Yan, Glens Falls, N. Y.; Fred A. McMahon, Buffalo, N. Y.;.William Bayllss, New N. Y.; Howard K. Weed. Rochester, N. Niagara Falls, N. Y. York City; Bernard L. Connell, Scranton, Y.; Leon B. Farley, Brooklyn. N. Y.; To be first lieutenant, Ordnance De— Pa.; Warren F. Walker, Syracuse, N. Y.; Ellis S. Bahney, Olean, N. Y.; Benjamin partment, National Army: Charles A. Irving Marshall, Auburn, N. Y.; Phillips R. Briggs, Rochester, N. Y.: Harry K. Franke, Auburn, N. Y.; William G. H. Mallory, Ithaca, N. Y.; H. Stuart Rob Savage, New York, N. Y.; James Hay Freeman, Seventh New York Infantry; ertson, New York, N. Y.; William R. ward Brown, Geneva, N. Y.; Joseph M. Earl M. Thomas, Albany, N. Y.; Roy

16 THE OFFICIAL BULLETIN: THURSDAY, AUGUST 16, 1917.

APPOINTMENTS AT OFFICERS’ TRAINING CAMP AT MADISDN BARRACKS ANNOUNCEII

Tooke, Munnsville, N. Y.; John D. Wil N. Y.; Howard W. Cowan, Buffalo, Edward C. Warner, Buffalo, N. Y.; kens, ' Brooklyn, N. Y.; Arthur F. C. N. Y.; James A. McCarthy, Troy, N. Y.; Grafton J. Williams, Wilkes-Barre, l'a. Toussnnint, New York, N. Y.; Homer Francis A. Cochrane, Hudson, N. Y.; Resignation of John C. R. Hall of his W. Brooks, Springviile, N. Y.; Arnold T. Lloyd B. Jones, Waterbury, Conn.; Ward commission as first lieutenant is accepted Armburst, Buffalo, N. Y.; Eugene Bordi R. Clark, Oneida, N. Y.; Henry A. Van to take eifect August 14 and appointed nut, Troy, N. Y. . Dyke, Montclair, N. J.; Philip R. second lieutenant, Infantry section, Offi~ To be second lieutenant, Ordnance De Hough, East Falls Church, Va.; Ray cers‘ Reserve Corps. partment, National Army: Edward R. mond W. Miller, Kane, Pa.; Hamilton Resignation of Thomas P. Hazard of his Fenn, Rochester, N. Y.; Joseph R. Pow Johnston, Troy, N. Y.; William C. Price, commission as first lieutenant is accepted ell, Lake Providence, La.; Marian D. jr., Scranton, Pa.; Donald B. Donn, Bing to take eifect August 14 and appointed Richardson, Grove City, Pa.; Lucian L. hamton, N. Y.; Rolfe 8. Sample, Madi second lieutenant, Cavalry section, Olli Rocke, Plattshurg, N. Y.; Joseph J. son Barracks, N. Y.; Eugene R. Guild, cers‘ Reserve Corps. Smith, Pittsburgh, Pa. Keyport. N. J.; Harold T. Galiager, Hoosie Falls, N. Y.; Arthur B. Wade, Capt. Charles Ellison McQulgg, Ordnance ADJUTANT GENERAL‘S DEPARTIENT. Boonville. N. Y. ; Charles H. Sears, Ofliccrs' Reserve Corps, is assigned to active Holyoke, Mass. ; George J. Trimble, duty and will proceed to Washington, D. C., To be first lieutenant, statistical sec and report in pcrson to the Chic! 0! Ordnance Kingston, Pa. ; William H. Emerson, tion, Adjutant Gcneral‘s Department, for duty. Rochester, N. Y.; Virgilio N. Cordero, National Army: Lawrence B. Packard, Capt. Thomas G. Gallagher, Aviation Sec San Juan, P. R.; Romeyn B. Hough, jr., Rochester, N. Y.; Paul Benton, Roches tion, Signal Ofliccrs' Reserve Corps. is assigned Louisville, N. Y.; Walter E. Lauer, New to active duty and will proceed to Wushin on ter, N. Y.; Kemp Malone, Ithaca, N. Y.; D. C., and report in person to the Chief S gnal Rochelle, N. Y.; Kenneth S. Whittemore, Oflicer tor duty. Charles A. Carroll, Ithaca. N. Yul James East Aurora, N. Y.; Frank H. Partridge, H. Sinclair, Syracuse, N. Y. Scranton, Pa.; Idwal H. Edwards, Scran Ca t. Clarence C. Culver, now detailed In the viatlon Section of the Signal Corps, is To be second lieutenant, statistical sec ton, Pa.; Winter D. Horton, Brooklyn, tion, Adjutant General’s Department, rated as junior military aviator. N. Y.; John W. Cunningham, Yonkers, National Army: Alfred J. L‘Heureux, Maj. Fred B. Lund, Medical Reserve Corps, N. Y.; Mario Cordero, Ponce, P. R.; Is assigned to active duty and will proceed to New York, N. Y.; Hugh R. Weeks, New Alfred L. Haig, Philadelphia, Pa.; John Fort Lo an H. Roots, Ark. and relport in per York. N. Y.; Alfred J. de Gozzaldi, Cats son to t e commanding ofllcer, cit zens' train A. Jones, Newcastle, Va.; Arthur H. kill, N. Y.; Davis C. Caheen, Syracuse, ing camp, that place, for duty and by letter to Luse, Franklin, Pa.; Evan J. Morris, the commanding general, Southeastern Depart N. Y.; Benjamin G. Du Bois, Potsdam. Wanamie, Pa.; Stewart H. Smythe, men . N. Y. Avoca, Pa.; Leo J. Hagerty, Buffalo, By direction of the President, Ca t. Horngléi Resignation of Ralph E. Flinn of his N. Y.; Jesse S. Ogden, Rochester, N. Y.; Evans. United States Army, retire , Is pin commission as captain is accepted, to on active military duty under the provisions Robert I. Stack, Schenectady, N. Y.; take effect August 14, and appointed sec of the next to the last rovlso 0! section 24, Walter H. Ogden, Binghamton, N. Y.; act 01 Congress approv June 3. 1916. Capt. ond lieutenant to date from August 15. George L. O'Connor, Driftwood, Cameron Evans will re ort in erson to the command ing general, 'estcrn apartment, tor assign FOR THE REGULAR ARMY. County, Pa.; Edward N. Fay, Buffalo, ment to duty. N. Y.; Harold T. Hayes, Buffalo, N. Y.; Each of the following-named temporary first The following will be assigned to duty Sterling Mackay Palm, Philipsburg, Pa.; and second lieutenants of Engineers recently with the Regular Army: Alfred T. Wright, Albany, N. Y.; Alfred appointcdrwith rank from June 26, 1§17, is as To be 'second lieutenant, Infantry sec E. Dcdicke, Middleville, N. Y.; Philip C. signed as indicated: To the Second Engineers, El Paso, TM.— tion, Ofiicers‘ Reserve Corps: Alexander Johnson, Plains, N. Y.; Edward J. Ma Tcmporary First Lieuts. George R. Spaulding Dickson Wilson, Binghamton, N. Y.; ioney, Amherst, Mass; Marcus E. Jones. and Arthur G. Spencer, and Temporary Second Harold C. Reed, Beacon, N. Y.; William jr., Denison. Iowa; Harry J. Fnrner, Lieuts. Sylvester Kcarn, John T. Costello, Jesse Lowen, and Constant Van Hapel't. _ H. Deyo, Napanock, N. Y.; Harold E. Machias, N. Y.; Clarence 0. Anderson, To the Fifth Engineers, Corpus Uhmfl, Sturcken, Albany, N. Y.; Leander I. Shel Brookllne, Mass; Carl A. Peterson, Syra Teen—Temporary Second Lieuts. William B. ley, Middletown, N. Y. ; William L. Kleltz, cuse, N. Y.; William F. D. Noble, Dorr and beorgo N. Munroe. To the Eigth Engineers (Mounted), El Pm, Glen Falls, N. Y.; Francis 0. Noble, Sche Schenectady, N. Y.; Curtis A. Noble, Team—Tom orary Second Lieuts. Otis Knight. nectady, N. Y.; Hugh T. Mayberry, Farm White Plains, N. Y.; Frank M. Sandell, Frank S. rcus, and Thomas K. Pett . ington, Mo.; Lawrence Moss Arnold, Buffalo, N. Y.; Louis H. Schlcbohm, To the Ninth Engineers (Mounted) l Pun, Tom—Tam rary Second Lieuts. imer E Seattle, Wash; Sidney P. Howell, Yonkers. N. Y.; George E. Rifenbark, Sampson, eorgc A. Wilkinson, and Sylvester Ithaca, N. Y.; Harold A. White, New Schenectady, N. Y. . Kristian. York City; Harper A. Holt, Brooklyn, To be second lieutenant, Cavalry sec To the Engineer training camp, Voncwvfl N. Y. ; Hugh M. Elmendorf, Ithaca, N. Y.; Barracks, Wash—Temporary Second Lieuts. tion, Oilicers’ Reserve Corps: Ernest A. Oscar Lottlg and Fred T. Boldnc. Edwin S. Van Dousen, Utica, N. Y.; Ken Williams, Douglas, Ariz.; James C. Van To the Engineer training camp, Fort Loam, neth G. Reynolds, Albany, N. Y.,- John worth, Kama—Temporary Second Lieuts. Wll Ingen, Rochester, N. Y.; Edward Heren liam II. Bowsher, Carl G. Erickson. ENG! M'. Dale, Bellei’onte, Pa.; Robert Robin deen, Rochester, N. Y.;' Frederick V. Purcell, Otto Molier, Herbert C. Spear, William son, Hornell; N. Y.; James B. Mudge, Kendall, Hamburg, N. Y. J. Lunny, and Fritz School. ‘ Schenectady, N. Y.; George K. Page, To be second lieutenant, Field Artillery Capt. Fritz Dolge, Quartermaster Othcers Perry, N. Y.; Harry S. Wilbur, Clayton, section, Offlcers‘ Reserve Corps: Bernard Reserve Corps, is assigned to active duty and N. Y.; Archie MacInnes Palmer, Hobo will report in erson tolthc depot quarternms C. Law, St. Davids, Pa.; Frank C. De ter, Boston, ass., for assignment to duty as ken, N. J.; William J. Devine, Erie, Pa.; laney, Albany, N. Y.; Dennis P. Mc his assistant. Francis R. Holmes, Rochester, N. Y.; Carthy, Syracuse, N. Y.; Louisl-I. La Capt. Charles G. Kaelln, Ordnance Otliccri' Marvin Rood Dye, Forestville, N. Y.; throp, Pike, N. Y.; Harold D. Finley, Reserve Corps, is nssi ued to active duty and Edward T. White, New York City; John Saratoga Springs, N. Y.; Gurney L. will proceed to Brides )urg, Pa., and report In A. Langan, Albany, N. Y.; Albert R. Smith, Syracuse N. Y.; Leslie W. Dev person to the commanding ofllccr, Frankad Boomhower, Plattsburg, N. Y.; Lewis A. ereux, Utica, N. Y.; Orrin P. Kilbourn, Arsenal, for duty. Page, Aberdeen, N. 0.; Charles E. Gar Capt. Charles L. I’armelce, Engineer Oihccrs' Hartford, Conn.; Edward Cummings, Reserve Corps, Is relieved from his present brick, Bollefonte, Pa.; Hugh J. Hannigan, The Bronx, New York City; Roderick duties and will proceed to his home, and u on New York City; John-P. Redwood, Bay J. McIntosh. Tuxedo Park, N. Y.; Donald arrival there will stand relieved from furt er Pond, N. Y.; Russell Slocum,’ Pough A. Carson, Glens Falls, N. Y.; George G. active duty. keepsie, N. Y.; John Rupley Schwartz, Witter, Wellsville, N. Y. ; Kirk W. Howry, Ma]. Clarence Le. R. Cole, Medical Corps. |_S relieved from duty at Fort Logan ll. Ron r. Poughkeepsle, N. Y.; Richard N. Am Denver, N. Y.; Walter H. Soderholm, Ark., and will proceed to Fort Sam Houston. strong, Syracuse, N. Y.; Millard F. Syracuse, N. Y.; Willis H. Ryder, Car Tex., and report in erson to the commanding Staples, Strondsbnrg, Pa.; Winfred E. mel, N. Y.; James W. Husted, jr., Peeks general, Southern epartment, for duty hn Merriam, Westminster, Mass; Frank G. klll. N. Y.; Robert Dudley Coye, Canan char '0 of the department laboratory. Sout - Busteed, Orange, N. J.; Frank J. Pear daigun, N. Y.; Karl W. Curtis, Wells, ern apartment. son, Monroe, N. Y.; William M. Letting (701. John R. Williams United States AIME N. Y.; William B. Wilson, Aspers, Pa.; retired, is relieved from his present dutiesJiU: well, Watkins, N. Y.; Harry M. Bardin, Leonard H. Frasier, Amsterdam, N. Y.; gigoliiofliizl‘thel‘ active duty. to take elect I! Schenectady, N, Y.; Fred W. King, Illion, Frank 0. German, Waterbury, Conn.;